THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE - Friday, October 5, 2018

LYNNFIELD

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Friday, October 5, 2018

Thumbs up, Lady Pioneers

Boston Clear Water to stay in Lynnfield following ZBA ruling

Residents from Lynnfield and throughout the North Shore packed the ZBA’s public hearing regarding the Boston Clear Water Company on Oct. 2. (Advocate Photo by Christopher Roberson)

By Christopher Roberson

A

fter months of legal arguments, public hearings and continuances, the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) recently determined that the Boston Clear Water Compa-

ny (BCWC) can remain open at 165 Lowell St. ZBA members decided that BCWC had been in operation prior to the enactment of the town’s zoning bylaws in the 1920s and is, therefore, a “grandfathered use.”

In May of this year, abutters Mary Bliss, Andrew Gallucci, Willis O’Brien and John Sievers filed three zoning complaints with Building Inspector Jack Roberto saying BCWC

HEARINGS | SEE PAGE 7

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Lilly DiPietro (left) and Pioneers goalie Emily Dickey celebrate Lynnfield’s 5-0 win over Hamilton-Wenham Wednesday, September 26. The Lady Pioneers would go on to beat undefeated Masco Monday afternoon. See story and photos on page 10. (Advocate photos by Dave Sokol)

Selectmen approve price increases for LIFE housing

By Christopher Roberson

T

he Board of Selectmen recently voted to allow the Board of Directors of Lynnfield Initiatives for Elders (LIFE) to increase unit prices at Colonial Village, Center Village and Essex Village.

During the Sept. 26 meeting, Board of Selectmen Chairman Richard Dalton said the town is a “Class A shareholder” of the LIFE properties. Therefore, any changes in unit pricing must be approved by the selectmen.

“The sale and resale of units is a significant part of our revenue,” said LIFE Board of Directors Vice President Salvatore Yerardi.

Although the last price increase for Essex and Center Villages was three years ago, Yerardi said the unit prices at Colonial Village have remained the same since August 2013. To help determine the appropri-

ate increases, Yerardi said, the Board of Directors studied the home values of 30 properties, including Cedar Pond Village in Peabody, Reading Woods in Reading and the “apartmentstyle” condominiums on Albion Street in Wakefield.

For Center Village, Yerardi proposed increasing the cost of one-bedroom units from $159,000 to $168,800 and two-bedroom units from $199,000 to $211,200. For Essex Village, he suggested increasing the cost of two-bedroom units from $259,000 to $274,900. For Colonial Village, Yerardi said, the apartment end units should be increased from $390,000 to $413,900. In addition, he proposed raising the cost of two-bedroom units from $327,000 to $347,000 and one-bedroom units from $261,500 to $277,500.

SELECTMEN | SEE PAGE 7

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Sec. Ash delivers good news at North Shore Chamber breakfast

By Christopher Roberson

W

AKEFIELD – Jay Ash, state secretary of Housing and Economic Development, had a number of positive things to say about the state’s economy during the North Shore Chamber of Commerce Breakfast at the Four Points Sheraton Hotel on Oct. 3.

“Things are going great, our economy is expanding,” he said, adding that he was pleased to see General Electric relocate to South Boston in August 2016.

He also said the Pawtucket Red Sox will officially be moving to Worcester in 2021. In addition, Ash called attention to the $13.8 million Berkshire Innovation Center that recently opened in Pittsfield and the MGM hotel and casino complex in Springfield, which has been open since August.

“There are more people working in Massachusetts than ever before,” he said.

Regarding the possibility of Amazon opening its second North American headquarters in Boston, Ash said he and

Jay Ash, state secretar y of Housing and Economic Development, spoke during the North Shore Chamber of Commerce Breakfast at the Four Points by Sheraton Hotel in Wakefield on Oct. 3. (Advocate Photos by Christopher Roberson)

his colleagues “haven’t heard much.” However, they are not worried about it. “We’re going to be good either way,” he said.

Ash also cited the prominence and importance of Boston and Cambridge, particularly in the world of pharmaceuticals and technology. “People around the world don’t know Massachusetts, but they know Boston and Cambridge,” he said, adding that biotechnol-

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ogy company Moderna Therapeutics began its operations in Cambridge and has since expanded to Norwood. “In today’s economy, companies value talent and innovation; those are our calling cards.”

Ash also spoke about the “bipartisan spirit” that continues to thrive on Beacon Hill. He said that this year, the state’s Democratic Legislature has approved $3 billion in Housing and Economic Development bills proposed by Republican Governor Charlie Baker.

“More than two-thirds of the

communities have received grants of some form,” said Ash. He also lauded Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito for visiting all 351 cities and towns. “That’s not a gimmick; that’s who we are,” he said.

In an effort to help business owners in North Andover, Lawrence and Andover who were affected by the recent natural gas explosions, Ash said the state has set up a $1 million fund with loans available ranging from “$5,000 to $50,000.” “We see a path forward,” he said.

Despite the state’s strong economy, Ash said housing continues to be a problem.

“We just don’t have enough housing; we need to do more,” he said. “If your community is not growing, you’re going to die. I’ve seen it time and again around the state.”

However, he said the state is heading in the right direction under Baker’s initiative to add 135,000 housing units by 2025.

To that end, Ash said he would like to see old malls and industrial parks repurposed as housing developments.

Big Pig Barbecue slated to open in spring on Rt. 1

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fter years of renting space in commissary kitchens, former Lynnfield residents Christopher LaBella and Jonathan Hambrecht will open their first Big Pig Barbecue location at 108 Newbury St. in the spring of 2019.

LaBella said he began his career in the catering business at Dom’s Sausage in Malden when he was 15 years old.

“I love the intensity of it; it’s a massive amount of pressure,” he said of the industry. “There’s never a dull moment; you get thrown right into the fire.”

LaBella said he met Hambrecht when they were roommates at the University of Vermont. LaBella also said he built a two-ton barbecue smoker his senior year and towed it 210 miles back to Massachusetts following graduation.

“We love what we do,” said LaBella. “That passion shows through in the work that we do.”

Now a resident of Saugus, LaBella said he and Hambrecht, who lives in Nahant, have maintained local business relation-

Jonathan Hambrecht (left) and Christopher LaBella, co-owners of Big Pig Barbecue. (Photo Courtesy of youtube.com)

ships with Dom’s Sausage as well as Connors Farm in Danvers and Calareso’s Farm Stand in Reading.

He said some of Big Pig’s more popular items are marinated steak tips, the smoked beef brisket, macaroni and cheese, corn bread and baked beans. However, LaBella said there is nothing on his menu that beats the whole pig. “People remember going to a pig roast,” he said.

Regarding the location on

Route 1 South, LaBella said Peabody has already proven to be “very business-friendly.” “It’s a nice community, they’re willing to help us out,” he said. “We’re here for the long haul.”

LaBella also said that he and Hambrecht have been considering the idea of adding a small counter-style restaurant with outdoor seating.

“It’s been a fun project,” said LaBella, adding that the building’s interior and exterior have been completely renovated.

For great advertising rates in Everett, Malden, Revere, Saugus, Lynnfield & Peabody JMitchell@AdvocateNews.Net

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Lynnfield History

EVELYN LIMBERAKIS ROCKAS Realtor, CNS, NHS, ABR, ASP Premier Associate Accreditied Staging Professional

Remembering Perley Burrill’s in other days

(617) 256-8500 CELL/TEXT evelynrockas@NEMoves.com

By Helen Breen

1082 Summer Street Lynnfield, Ma 01940 ColdwellBankerHomes.com www.evelynrockasrealestate.com

S

uch was the self-promoting publicity generated by Perley Burrill in his early entrepreneurial days. An accompanying ad boasted quality gas at 7½ cents a gallon, and home heating oil delivered at 8¢ a gallon. The station’s “latest equipment” included “pre-determined metered service with automatic printed receipt.”During the Hurricane of ’38 a year before, the station was the only local one able to pump gas because it produced its own electricity.

In 1957 Perley offered “Penn Aircraft Gasoline” at 24.9¢ per gallon, “fully guaranteed, meeting U.S. Govt. aviation test specifications.” By then the business had expanded to accommodate a television showroom“open every night including 14 brands of new 1958 models.” A 17-inch “Admiral, Portable TV”was available at $128 with “a small down payment and 24 months to pay.”

Perley’s business garnered free publicity on October 26, 1951, when dozens of folks

Page 3

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This corner of a 1947 calendar shows owner Perley Burrill (1910-1998) and his right-hand man Amos Miller (1911-1887), whose daughter Julia shared memories of the business “in the old days.” (Courtesy of Julia and Brian Hallenborg, 14 Crescent Ave., Lynnfield)

gathered to watch the Joe Lewis – Rocky Marciano fight on a 7 ½ Zenith TV in his showroom window. Business was solid for many decades. Among Perley’s longtime employees was Amos Miller. His daughter Julia Miller Hallenborg recently shared her memories of growing up on Salem Street“Just off the Pike

HISTORY | SEE PAGE 4 Perley Burrill, a young man who has been a resident of this town for five years, has, through thrift, energy, perseverance, hard work and fair dealings with the public built up a business that shows what aggressiveness and progressiveness can do.

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Starting on the lowest rung of the ladder, by taking over the gas station on Salem Street, with its obsolete equipment, he has improved and modernized it so that it ranks among the best in the state.

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From the Lynnfield Village Press, November 30, 1939

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The Blacksmith Shop located at 906 Salem St., in 1905. Perley Burrill bought the property in 1924 and opened a gas station, according to Warren H. Falls in his book “Lynnfield” (Images of America), which was published in 1998.

Tree Committee kicks off photo contest Get your camera ready to discover a special Lynnfield tree with a photograph and win a prize!

The Lynnfield Tree Committee has kicked off its first photo contest, Lynnfield Through the Lens, with six categories and the prize of a tree for each winner! Applicants must be Lynnfield residents, and all trees must be located in Lynnfield.

All ages are encouraged to enter; each applicant is allowed three submissions to win a free tree. Choose from: • Fall Foliage – be a leafpeeper • Best Bark – see how each tree protects itself

•

From Your Yard – great specimens can be right outside your door • Abstract – go crazy • Under age 12 • Age 12–18 Digital format for tree photos is preferred. Submissions will be accepted October 1 through October 28. Winners will be awarded their trees on the Lynnfield Common on Saturday, November 3 at 10 a.m. ... just in time for planting this year!

For the contest entry form, visit http://www.town.lynnfield. ma.us/conservation-commission/news/tree-committeekicks-photo-contest.

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Page 4

HISTORY | FROM PAGE 3 where the lights shine bright.”

Julia Miller Hallenborg Perley bought the station around 1934. I was told that the station was originally a blacksmith shop where workers filled up carriage lamps with kerosene and “filled up” horses with hay and feed. That’s why Perley’s sign

used to say “America’s oldest filling station.”

In 1939 Perley added a home heating oil business to his existing gasoline and diesel fuel trade. After the War in 1945, my Dad Amos Miller joined the company and had charge of the home heating division. As a youngster, I was proud to see Dad driving Perley’s huge tank truck to East Boston to pick up

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oil that he would then deliver to local customers.

One of my Dad’s jobs was to start up the generators in rear of the station every night at 6 PM. In addition to providing Perley’s famous lights, these generators supplied electricity to the station during storms and hurricanes while others were in the dark.

Perley Burrill’s Gas Station on Salem Street in South Lynnfield in 2011 when the property began to decline. (Courtesy photo)

Property owner Perley also owned the nearby White Rock gas station at 954 Salem Street on the corner of Locust Street, now the Lynnfield Glass Company. Over the years, he had purchased many houses in the area including the one where I grew up, and the homes on either side of ours, directly across the street from the station. In those days he owned extensive fields behind our home Longtime manager Amos Miller drove the oil tank truck back where Fall Way was later carved and forth to East Boston for fuel for many years. It was a familiar out. Perley eventually acquired sight in the Lynnfield area. all the homes surrounding the station. With five children, he it quickly fell into decline. The ny’s messy demise. Yet I still look had no problem renting them station was sold in 2013. Since back with pleasure at my Dad out. This arrangement also pre- then Lynnfield residents have driving the tank truck, the exvented “neighbors” from com- witnessed the sad deterioration citing arrival of new TVs in the plaining about the lights. of the property. Fortunately, a showroom in the early 50s, and Perley sold the home oil heat- resolution of the matter seems the many cars lined up on Saing business in the 70s, but Dad at hand. lem Street to watch the big Joe stayed on as station managPerley Burrill was a force of na- Lewis fight. er. He continued to drive the ture in his time. In no way could At Perley Burrill’s, there were big tank truck to East Boston he have anticipated his compa- other days … to pick up gas for the station until he retired. Perley died at Send comments to helenbreen@comcast.net. Thanks age 88. When new manageto Julia Miller Hallenborg for sharing her memories ment took over the business, of Perley Burrill and his famous gas station.

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Page 5

Absentee ballots now available at clerk’s office

A

bsentee Ballots for the Nov. 6 state election are now available in the Town Clerk’s Office. Election Laws require that Absentee Ballots be available to registered voters who meet one of the following three criteria: Absent from the town during hours the polls are open, physical disability which would prevent voting at the polling place, or religious beliefs that would prevent participation on the day of the election. An application for an absentee ballot must be completed and received by the Town Clerk’s Office no later than noon on the day before the election (Nov. 5).

You can call the Town Clerk’s Office to request an application, or send a handwritten note with your signature to our office at 55 Summer St., Lynnfield, MA 01940. Applications can also be downloaded at http:// www.sec.state.ma.us/ele/eleabsentee/absidx.htm. Absentee ballots must be delivered through the U.S. Mail to each requester, or they may be voted at the Town Clerk’s Office during normal office hours. The Clerk’s Office is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please allow ample time for mailing application and ballots, in order for them to be returned by you no later than the close of polls on Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.

Early voting This is for any registered voter who does not meet the requirements for Absentee Voting. Early Voting will be held at the Lynnfield Town Hall on Oct. 22 through Nov. 2 (the deadline to early vote is Nov. 2 at 1 p.m.). Early voting will be available during normal business hours (as listed above), as well as on Oct. 25 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Oct. 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Oct. 30 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. You can complete the early voting application, which can be found at https://www.sec.state.ma.us/ ele/elepdf/2018-Early-Ballot-Application.pdf, and mail the application to the Town Clerk’s Office, and a ballot will be mailed to you. If you appear in person at the Town Clerk’s Office to vote during the designated hours and time, no application is needed. If a ballot is mailed to you, it must be returned no later than 8 p.m. on Nov. 6.

If you are new to town, have moved within town and need to update your residence address or you have never registered to vote in Lynnfield, the last day to register or make changes is Oct. 17; the Town Clerk’s Office will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. You can also log on to www.registertovotema. com to complete an online change or registration. Online changes/registrations must be completed no later than Oct. 17 at 11:59 p.m.

Please note, if you will turn 18 years of age after Oct. 17 but before the November 6 election, and wish to vote,

you must preregister no later than Oct. 17 in order to vote this year. Should you have any questions regarding ab-

sentee and early voting or voter registration, please feel free to call the Town Clerk’s Office at 781-334-9400.

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Grant Deadline for Lynnfield Cultural Council set for Oct. 15

T

he Lynnfield Cultural Council (LCC) announces that the grant application deadline for 2018-2019 is October 15, 2018.

All grants must be submitted online, and any Massachusetts resident is eligible to apply.

The LCC re-grants funds provided by the Massachusetts Cultural Council to bring community-based Arts, History, Science, Literature and Ethnic Diversity programs to Lynnfield. In 2017 the LCC provided funding to Mike the Bubble Man at the Lynnfield Public Library, to a commissioned choir piece for the Lynnfield Middle School Pioneers, to “Truly Eleanor” by the Delvena Players at the Senior Center and to John Root for the gardening program “Attracting Birds, Butterflies and Other Beneficials,” just to name a few.

Please visit https://www. mass-culture.org/Lynnfield for more information and to ac-

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

LHS cheerleaders run in Ella’s Army 5K

~Letter to the Editor~

In response to 74 Crescent Ave. development

I

n response to published re- zoning laws.Some examples ports, I would like to share of their willful actions are in many facts and issues regard- exceeding what the ZBA aping the Winsor’s development proved for this build, misrepof 74 Crescent Ave property resenting lot size and properand to correct statements is- ty lines, placing the house too sued by the Winsors in pub- close to a private way that prolished reports and in the Town. vided access to several homes, The Winsors have successfully building on the 40 ft Right of launched an inaccurate, emo- Way owned by an abutter per Members of the Lynnfield High School cheerleading squad participated in the first annual Ella’s tional campaign in the hopes deed, and placing part of their Army 5K Family Fun Run on Sept. 30 in Peabody. (Advocate Photo by Christopher Roberson) of gaining public support and septic system at the 40ft Right swaying the ZBA and Building of Way without approval/variDept from holding the Win- ance.The placement of the sepsor’s accountable for their ton Nov. 17, Lynnfield residents tanks are $9 each, and small active waste, biological waste, tal disregard for Lynnfield’s | SEE PAGE 13 will get a chance to empty propane tanks are $5 each; car ammunition, fireworks, fire extheir basements, garages and batteries are $6. These prices tinguishers and prescription attics of all those hazardous are set by Clean Harbors. medicines. items that cannot be thrown out Since the Town of Lynnfield To safely transport these hazfor the weekly trash collection. is picking up the remaining ardous materials to the HouseThe Department of Public Works cost for all other items on Nov. hold Hazardous Waste Collec(DPW) will again be sponsoring 17 and is charging by the full tion site, leave all materials in this event from 8 a.m. to noon carload (up to 25 pounds or their original containers and The Lynnfield High School Guidance Department (275 Esat the Lynnfield Middle School 25 gallons), the DPW encour- make sure all caps and lids are sex St.) is hosting the following events as part of its 14th annuparking lot (505 Main St.). This ages residents to “buddy up” tightened. All oil paint, pestial Breakfast with Guidance Program. Each event will be held event will be open to all town with their neighbors in order cides and household cleaners from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in the faculty dining room. Interested famresidents. Those participating to help reduce the cost. Some should be sorted and packed ilies are asked to call the Guidance Department at 781-334-5823 will need to provide a driver’s li- of the hazardous items that separately. Residents are cauto reserve a spot. cense that will identify them as will be collected on Nov. 17 are tioned not to mix chemicals and Dec. 14: Preparing For Mid-Year Exams Lynnfield residents. oil-based paints, paint strip- never smoke while handling hazThe cost to Lynnfield resi- pers, weed killer, chemical fer- ardous materials.

Feb. 8, 2019: The SAT vs. ACT dents is free, except for the fol- tilizers, engine degreasers, anFurther information on what April 5, 2019: From the Mouths of Babes lowing items: $30 for each CRT/ tifreeze, pool chemicals, mo- items are considered hazardous May 17, 2019: The College Insider’s Guide – Through the television less than 36 inches tor oil, car batteries and aerosol or nonhazardous can be found Eyes of a Parent in size and $60 for each CRT/ cans. More importantly, items on the DPW website. Questions television larger than 36 inch- that cannot be collected are as may be directed to the DPW ofJune 7, 2019: Calling All 8th – Almost 9th Grade Parents/ Guardians es; large gas grill–type propane follows: trash, latex paint, radio- fice at 781-334-9500 Ext. 0.

The Recreation Department will be hosting a new track and field program from 9-10 a.m. on Saturdays until Nov. 10 at Lynnfield Middle School (505 Main St.).

The Lynnfield Water District will be flushing water mains www.Roller-World.com | 781-231-1111 until Oct. 31. Peak flushing hours will be between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday and will be concentrated in Located adjacent to Honey Baked Ham the neighborhoods between Route 1 and the Lynn line as in Saugus Plaza, South Bound Route 1 well as Walnut Street between Market Street and Westway.

MBTA Bus Route 429 The Lynnfield Center Water District will be flushing waFREE WI-FI - 2 WIDE SCREEN TV’S ter mains throughout the month of October.

ATM on site FULLY AIR CONDITIONED St. Maria Goretti Church (112 Chestnut St.) will be hosting a pet blessing at noon on Oct. 6.

The Lynnfield Knights of Columbus will be hosting its annual Tootsie Roll Drive on Oct. 7-8 at St. Maria Goretti 12-8 p.m. $7.50 Sunday School & PTO Church (112 Chestnut St.) and at Our Lady of Assumption Church (17 Grove St.).

GROUPS Private Parties Monday Jacob Mosser III will be presenting “Photographing NaWin a trip for 2 ture – Trees in Focus” from 7-8 p.m. on Oct. 9 at the Meet7:30-10:30 p.m. $8.50 Tuesday ing House on Lynnfield Common. to Las Vegas Adult Night Bellagio Hotel The Fall Town Meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Oct. 15 at Wednesday & Thursday Jet Blue Air Lynnfield Middle School (505 Main St.). Residents are encouraged to check in from 6-6:45 p.m., to ensure that a quorum 5 days / 4 nights Private Parties is met. Copies of the Town Meeting Warrant are now avail3-11 p.m. $7.50 Friday able at Town Hall (55 Summer St.) and at the Lynnfield PubYour school PTO can Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50 lic Library (18 Summer St.). raffle the trip to make 12-11 p.m. $7.50 Saturday Oct. 17 is the last day to register to vote or change one’s substantial money voting address or party affiliation for the Nov. 6 state elecAdmission after 6 p.m. $8.50 for your group. tion. The Town Clerk’s Office will be open from 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Inline Skate Rentals $3 - additional Roller skate rentals included in all prices.

Call for details. that day. Absentee Ballots are now available in the Town Birthday & Private Parties Available Clerk’s Office (55 Summer St.).

The Parent Teacher Organization at Summer Street Elementary School will be hosting its new SPOOKTACULAR $11.50/Person, min. of 10 kids. event from 5-8 p.m. on Oct. 20.

Price includes Adm. + Roller Skates. Cake, soda, paper goods, 20 tokens for Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day will be held birthday person plus 100 Redemption Tickets and a gift from Roller World. in from 8 a.m.-noon on Nov. 17 at Lynnfield Middle School (505 Main St.). one of our private BP Rooms.

The Lynnfield Rotary Club will be hosting its annual Turkey Trot at 9 a.m. on Nov. 18 at Lynnfield High School (275 Essex St.). For additional information, email Luke Kimball at lukekimball22@aol.com.

O

Hazardous waste disposal November 17

LETTER

SOUNDS OF LYNNFIELD

SKATING CENTER

Fall-Winter Skating Schedule ATTENTION!

BIRTHDAY PARTIES

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Page 7

Soderberg Insurance announces scholarship winner O n Friday, September 21, Soderberg Insurance Services presented Chloe Marie Therese Gladu with the inaugural Frances R. Soderberg Scholarship. This scholarship was dedicated in memory of the company’s co-founder.

Frances worked all her adult life to improve the lives of members of the special needs community through the integration of recreational, social and educational programs within the special needs community north of Boston. This devotion was in addition to her responsibilities at the company and raising a family.

Chloe was a perfect choice as the first-ever recipient of the scholarship. She is a soph-

ey and lacrosse; however, what really stands out is her work in the special needs community. Chloe has completed an internship at the McKay Academy in Fitchburg, where she was in a classroom serving special needs students. She also worked at Reading’s Burbank YMCA, where she was a lifeguard and swim instructor to several students with special needs.

Soderberg Insurance Services is proud to give the inShown, from left to right, are Andrea Gladu, mother of the scholarship recipient, scholarship recipient Chloe Marie Gla- augural award to someone du and Douglas Soderberg, co-founder of Soderberg Insur- who is hardworking, passionance Services, Inc. omore at Fitchburg State University and studying for her bachelor’s degree in Special

Education. She has made the dean’s list and has received academic honors for field hock-

SELECTMEN | FROM PAGE 1

proposal to add 55 coin-operated games at Kings Dining & Entertainment. Prior to the vote, Attorney Mark Vaughan, counsel for Kings, said the games will replace the billiard tables and restaurant seating. He said the games will include air hockey, Mario Kart and Golden Tee Golf, which are sure to provide patrons with “a sense of excitement.”

Vaughan also said the company’s Burlington location has added 40 similar games without incident. “They have a solid track record,” he said.

Keith Reid, general manager

of the MarketStreet Lynnfield location, said the majority of his customers are between the ages of 21 and 40. Therefore, the new games will be chosen to fit that demographic.

Selectman Christopher Barrett jokingly requested that Spy Hunter be added, while Board of Selectmen Vice Chairman Phillip Crawford requested Asteroids and Dalton asked for Monopoly.

“Kings has always been a very good corporate citizen here,” said Dalton. “We salute the management for being good corporate citizens.”

Pocahontas Spring Water.

However, Paul’s wife, Lisa, still disagreed. “I’ve lived here for 30 years; there have never been lights, and there has never been a tanker truck parked 100 feet from the street,” she said.

ZBA Member Anthony Moccia said he had noticed the recent addition of string lights, but does not understand why BCWC would do something like that given the circumstances. “Why rock the apple cart?” he asked.

Although the emotion was more than evident, Moccia said the ZBA was still required to “act within the four corners of the zoning code.”

Another Lowell Street resident, Mary O’Brien, took aim at Gattineri. “You have done a lot of this; I hope you’re proud of yourself,” she said. “This is about the quality of our lives.

This is a disgrace.”

O’Brien also said BCWC employees make noise “just to annoy residents.” “At 11 at night, there’s music playing,” she said.

“Our lives have been turned upside down.”

In addition, O’Brien said there are two tanker trucks parked at the spring, although neither of them are being used.

BCWC customer Deborah Spielman of Beverly spoke in favor of keeping the spring open. “I’m confused what the trauma could be from such a small, quiet business,” she said.

“The music is so quiet, I’m confused.”

Spielman she has been visiting the spring every week for the past 21 months. “Thank God for the water, it’s pure goodness,” she said.

Martin Rowen of Reading said that while there is music playing, he has never found it do be loud or disturbing. “That kind of music is designed to lower your blood pressure,” he said, adding that he has frequented the spring since 2016, and “It’s a quiet spot. It’s rather subdued. I’ve never found it to be a breeding ground of animosity; it’s not designed for that.”

Jenna Modica of Rockport said she has been a BCWC customer for the past year.

She said it is very easy to drive by the spring without even seeing it. “You have to know where you’re going,” she said.

Modica also said the spring provides her with an outlet from daily life. “It’s a highly stimulating world; when I go there, I’m with myself,” she said.

Regarding the townhouse end units at Colonial Village, Yerardi suggested increasing the cost of the units in Building 5 from $420,000 to $445,700. He also recommended an increase from $410,000 to $435,100 for the units in Buildings 1-4. For the units in Building 3, Yerardi suggested an increase from $395,000 to $419,200.

New games at Kings In other news, the board unanimously approved the

HEARINGS | FROM PAGE 1 had violated the town’s zoning bylaws by operating at a site that was not commercially zoned. Bliss, Gallucci, O’Brien and Sievers also said that if the site was ever commercially zoned, two years had passed without it being used for that purpose. Therefore, they said, “the use is no longer lawful and is not protected from zoning enforcement as a lawful preexisting non-conforming use, nor can the use of the property revert to commercial.”

However, Roberto denied their request to take action, which prompted Bliss, Gallucci, O’Brien and Sievers to bring the matter before the ZBA. During the Oct. 2 ZBA meeting, Heather Sievers of Lowell Street expressed her ongoing frustration with BCWC owner Anthony Gattineri. “His plan is to drive the neighbors out,” she said. “Families that should be protected are being bled dry.”

Barry Paul, also of Lowell Street, said the lights at the spring are on “all night.”“It’s really bothersome to the neighbors, it’s a real eyesore,” he said.

In response, Attorney Julie Connolly, co-counsel for BCWC, said lighting had been used by BCWC’s predecessor,

ate and driven to reach her ultimate goal of teaching elementary school special education. Chloe exemplifies everything that Frances Soderberg stood for.

The scholarship recipient stated, “I am so honored to receive this scholarship from Soderberg Insurance Services. I have a lifelong passion for working with children with special needs, and this scholarship brings me one step closer to making my dream of being a special education teacher a reality.”

JOIN US FOR THE FIRST

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Proceeds benefit the Martin Richard Foundation This event is welcoming runners, walkers and volunteers of all abilities to come join us as we brinG the notion of #BostonStrong to the North Shore!

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Page 8

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Page 10

Pioneers climb into a tie for first after knocking off undefeated Masco with a late goal Lady Tanners field hockey team rolling early with eight wins

Lily Rothwell dashes for the goal during the Pioneers’ game against Hamilton-Wenham at Fairhaven Field in Hamilton on Wednesday, September 26, 2018. (Advocate photos by Dave Sokol) Jenn Flynn keeps her eyes on the ball.

Maddie Murphy resists pressure from Hamilton-Wenham defender.

By Joe Mitchell said coach Mamie Reardon.

“Our goalie [Emily Dickey] came he Lynnfield High School up big for us, but so did our defield hockey team came away fense.” with its biggest win of the year Reardon was referring to BriMonday afternoon, when they anna Barrett, Carolyn Garofotook on undefeated Masco and li and Abby Buckley, who all promptly defeated them, 1-0. turned in stellar efforts in front of As a result of the close victory, Dickey, who still made five saves. both teams are now tied for the With just 2:10 left in the game, top spot. The Lynnfield girls are Ashley Barrett scored the game8-1 overall, 7-1 in the Cape Ann winning goal from Lily Rothwell, League [CAL]. which turned a sure tie into an “This was a huge win for us,” electrifying win for the locals.

T

Lilly DiPietro gives the thumbs up while standing next to goalie Emily Dickey after a successful goal during the Pioneers’ game against Hamilton-Wenham.

“The girls were very excited to beat Masco, because it’s been awhile since we beat them,”said Reardon.“It was definitely a welldeserved win.”

The Pioneers tied Masco once in 2016, but lost to them in the

team’s other encounter that year. Last fall, Masco dominated with two straight victories.

Before the Masco classic, the Pioneers warmed up against Georgetown last Friday and ended up beating the Royals

to the tune of 4-0. They scored twice in each half to seal the deal relatively early.

Ashley Barrett, Jen Flynn, Maddy Murphy and Rothwell

HOCKEY | SEE PAGE 15

Youthful Lady Pioneers soccer team get off to winning start Lynnfield ties Hamilton-Wenham, shuts out Georgetown before dropping close decision to Masco

By Joe Mitchell

T

he Lynnfield High School girls’ soccer team is young, but they still have managed to emerge with a winning record in the early going, compiling a 6-2-1 overall mark and 5-2-1 in the Cape Ann League.

The Pioneers did lose earlier this week to always formidable Masco on Monday afternoon, Oct. 1, by a close score, 3-1. The locals dropped

a close 3-2 decision to Hamilton-Wenham last week, while tying Pentucket, 2-2, and shutting down Georgetown, 5-0.

“We have a young team with 12 new players,” said veteran coach Mark Vermont.

“But they have all settled in nicely already, and have done a good job for us.”

Vermont credits their rapid growth to playing together on the JV level last year. This year’s varsity team is more

offensive oriented, but they know it also takes good defense to win titles. Junior captain Liz Sykes is the team’s lone returning starter.

The Chieftains led, 1-0, at halftime on Monday afternoon. They scored again five minutes into the second half.

It was pretty much a battle the rest of the way, but the Masco girls did score another insurance marker to seal the deal for all intents and purposes.

Adriana Parisi spoiled Masco’s shutout bid with a goal.

It was only the second time this year that the Chieftains allowed a goal.

Lynnfield goalie Amberlee McCarter was credited with eight saves to keep her teammates close on the scoreboard against a team that remains undefeated at this stage of the season.

Emma Ricciardi paced the offensive attack in last week’s Georgetown game with two

goals. McCarter came up with three saves to help record the shutout win.

Tori Morelli and Emma Montanile join Sykes as this year’s captains, and so far they have their teammates in that winning frame of mind.

The Pioneers took on Amesbury on Oct. 3 (after press deadline), and now they are about to welcome Ipswich to town on Saturday, Oct. 6, for a 4 p.m. game at the high school.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Page 11

Meet the 2018 LHS Girls’ Varsity Volleyball Team

Shown, from left to right ,are (top row) Sophia Nagy, Kayla Mortellite, Ashley Pagliuca, Samantha DeGeorge, Mackenzie Schena, Melissa Morelli, Samantha Lebruska, (bottom row) Jillian Captains Samantha DeGeorge and Melissa Morelli with Head Babine, Sophia Wilkinson, Sophia Ciriello, Daniella Colarusso, and Ava Buonfiglio.

Coach Brent Ashley. (Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)

Meet the 2018 LHS Pioneers Boys’ Soccer Team

Road-weary Pioneers ready for Man-Essex in Friday’s home opener

By Joe Mitchell

L

ynnfield High School football coach Pat Lamusta’s team, still looking for its first win of the year, was actually leading at halftime last Friday night against host Winthrop, 6-0.

But in this defensive struggle, the Vikings were able to come up with three second half turnovers to snuff out potential Lynnfield offensive drives, and win Shown, from left to right, are (top row) Head Coach Brent Munroe, Max Sieger, Luke Martinho, David Gentile, Jack Campbell, the close affair, 7-6.

Appropriately, the Vikings Nathan Bass, Michael Gentile, Jonathan Luders, Jackson Cleary, Alejandro Lynch, (bottom row) Joseph Cibelli, Aidan Connelly, scored the game’s winning Joseph Connelly, Thomas Hauser, Thomas Buston, Matthew Gentile, Jack Bird, Domenic Ferrante, and Benjamin Sykes. touchdown on an interception

by Bobby Hubert, who ran it back 55-yards to the end zone.

Lynnfield junior quarterback Clayton Marengi completed six pass passes for 128 yards. John Lee caught three of them for 75 yards. Jack Ford hauled in two for 45 yards. Matt Fiore was on the receiving end of another aerial for eight yards.

It looked pretty good out of the gate for the Lynnfield boys, who scored on their second SENIORS: Aidan Connelly, Max Sieger, David Gentile, Nathan Bass, Jack Campbell, Michael Gentile, Jonathan Luders, Jackson drive of the game. Jaret SimpCleary, and Joseph Connelly. son accounted for the touchdown from two yards out.

The first-year Lynnfield coach liked what he saw on that drive, and what the defense continues to do to keep them in these games. It all started with the offensive line that provided the necessary protection to give the skilled position players time to execute the plays smoothly.

Lamusta hopes it all comes together again Friday night, Oct. 5, for the team’s home opener against Manchester Essex, but this time for all four quarters in front of the home folks. The CAPTAINS: Head Coach Brent Munroe, David Gentile, Nathan Bass, Jack Campbell, Michael Gentile, and Jonathan Luders. game begins at 7 p.m.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

Page 12

Beacon Hill Roll Call

By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week.

This week Beacon Hill Roll Call reports on how often local representatives voted with their party’s leadership.

The votes of the 2018 membership of 34 Republicans were compared with those of GOP House Minority Leader Bradley Jones (R-North Reading). The votes of the 2018 membership of 117 Democrats were compared to House Speaker Robert DeLeo (D-Winthrop). Beacon Hill Roll Call uses 162 votes from the 2018 House session as the basis for this report. This includes all roll calls that were not quorum calls or votes on local issues.

A total of 76 (64.9 percent) of the 117 Democrats voted with DeLeo 100 percent of the time.

That means that nearly twothirds of the Democrats always voted with DeLeo. The Democratic representatives who voted the lowest percentage of times with DeLeo is Rep. Colleen Garry (DDracut) who voted with DeLeo 141 times (87 percent of the time). No Democrat voted with the speaker less than 87 percent of the time.

None of the 34 GOP members voted with Jones 100 percent of the time. The GOP representative who voted with

Jones the most times was Rep. Brad Hill (R-Ipswich) who voted with him 97.5 percent of the time.

The representative who voted with Jones the lowest percentage of times was Rep. Brian Durant (R-Spencer) who voted with Jones only 79.0 percent of the time.

PERCENTAGE OF TIMES REPRESENTATIVES VOTED WITH THEIR PARTY’S LEADERSHIP IN 2018 The percentage next to the representative’s name represents the percentage of times the representative supported his or her party’s leadership.

The number in parentheses represents the number of times the representative opposed his or her party’s leadership.

Some representatives voted on all 162 roll call votes. Others missed one or more of the 162 votes. The percentage for each representative is calculated based on the number of roll calls on which he or she voted and does not count the roll calls for which he or she was absent.

Rep. Bradley Jones 100 percent(0)

of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session During the week of September 24-28, the House met for a total of xxx hour and xx minutes while the Senate met for a total of three hours and 29 minutes.

MON.SEPT. 24 House11:03 a.m. to11:18 a.m.

Senate 11:00 a.m. to12:06 p.m.

TUES. SEPT. 25 No House session No Senate session WED.SEPT. 26 No House session No Senate session

The Estates to hold Luncheon Seminar with Elder Law Attorney Steve Spano on October 16 Find out how seniors can avoid financial and legal scams!

CHELSEA, Mass. (October 2018) – Cohen Florence Levine Estates on Admiral’s Hill – part of Chelsea Jewish Lifecare – will host a lunch and discussion with nationally recognized Elder Law Attorney Steve Spano on Tuesday, October 16 at noon. The luncheon seminar is free of charge and open to the public.

“We are thrilled to have Attorney Spano share his considerable legal expertise,” said Yari Velez, executive director of The Estates on Admiral’s Hill. “Steve possesses an impressive background in elder law as well as hands-on experience for over 35 years.” Spano holds an MBA, JD and CELA; he has served as President of the National Elder Law Foundation, the National Life Care Planning Law Firms Association and the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, Massachusetts Chapter.

Velez added, “With so many financial and legal scams targeting our community today, this discussion is vital for area seniors and their families.”

Located on scenic Admiral’s Hill at 201 Captains Row in Chelsea, The Estates is comprised of two separate residences: Cohen Florence Levine Estates, which is a traditional assisted living and Florence & Chafetz Home for Specialized Care, which is a residence for those in need of additional memory support services. Amenities include fresh healthy meals, a café with homemade baked goods, a hair and nail salon, a library, a living room, a great room for concerts and shows, a dining room and an outdoor courtyard area for seasonal recreational activities.

To reserve seating, RSVP by October 10 to Kristen Donnelly at Kdonnelly@chelseajewish.org or call 617.887.0826. The luncheon, which will begin at noon on October 16, is free of charge and open to the public. Please note that space is limited.

THURS.SEPT. 27 House11:12 a.m. to 2:26 p.m.

Senate 11:10 a.m. to11:35 a.m.

FRI.SEPT. 28 No House session No Senate session

HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length

Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

LYNNFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT INCIDENTS AND ARRESTS Oct. 2

2:07 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident with injuries at 511 Walnut St. at 199 Salem St. 3:04 p.m. – Police report shoplifting at Whole Foods Supermarket at 100 Market St. 6:30 p.m. – Police report a hit and run motor vehicle accident at 2 Locksley Rd. at 170 Moulton Dr. The involved party was Lisa DeGeorge of 10 Kings Rd. in Lynnfield.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

BUYER1

BUYER2

SELLER1 SELLER2 ADDRESS CITY DATE PRICE

Clemens, Aubrey

Clemens, Jeremy J

Elizabeth K Mccaffrey RET

48 Essex St

Lynnfield

12.09.2018

$810 000,00

Sadhwani, Lavina

Chandra, Nilesh

Z&L Development LLC

46 Green St

Lynnfield

11.09.2018

$849 900,00

Hunt, David

Hunt, Holly M

Mednick FT

Mednick, Arleen S

6 Hopkins Rd

Peabody

10.09.2018

$469 900,00

Skerry, Michael P

Skerry, Robyn M

Sampson, Carol A

Sampson, Gregory

28 Emily Ln

Peabody

10.09.2018

$668 500,00

Deveau, Burton J

Deveau, Dorothy M

Hammond, Donald E

Hammond, Donna M

13 Earley Rd

Peabody

14.09.2018

$480 000,00

Ylonen, Kelsey G

Ylonen, Susan M

Thompson, Linda J

10 Anderson St

Peabody

13.09.2018

$547 000,00

Foss, Ronald A

8 Canterbury Dr

Peabody

11.09.2018

$25 000,00

Kelly, Patricia A

Boyland, Rosaleen C

2 Jayne Cir

Peabody

12.09.2018

$328 200,00

Maher, Nancy E

Pappagianopoulos, Kelly P

Pappagianopoulos, Peter C 11 Lincoln Rd

Peabody

12.09.2018

$391 000,00

Arnold, John E

Arnold, Karen A

Salvatore&A Mostretta FT

Mistretta, Richard

210 Washington St #7

Peabody

11.09.2018

$114 250,00

Valladares-Gutierr, Luis

Velasquez-Sagastume, W M

JEL RT

Mcglone, Richard C

6 Laurel St

Peabody

14.09.2018

$380 000,00

Brown, Frank W

Brown, Rhonda L

Anastos, Daniel

Anastos, Laurel A

6 Leonard Rd

Peabody

10.09.2018

$515 000,00

Ofurie, Patricia

Ofurie, Patrick

Foss, Barbara A

Mccaffrey, Patricka J

Matthews, Alfred J

Matthews, Maria

25 Brentwood Dr

Peabody

12.09.2018

$570 000,00

Belliveau, Lisa

Ciampa, Caitlin

Ciampa, Christopher

26 Bay State Blvd

Peabody

12.09.2018

$462 000,00

Dibenedetto, Sarah N

12 Longview Way NT

Farren, Maureen C

12 Longview Way

Peabody

12.09.2018

$349 900,00

Ocallaghan, Ellen

Murphy, Michael J

Ocallaghan John S Est

Ocallaghan, Ellen

27 Sunset Dr

Peabody

14.09.2018

$320 000,00

Raymond, Jessica

Bertone, Matthew

7 Nickerson Rd #2

Peabody

11.09.2018

$320 000,00

Minter, Alex

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

LETTER | SEE PAGE 14

three or six months?

2. What was the first park on land purchased by the federal government? (Hint: in New England.)

3. Russian Tsar Ivan the Terrible died of a stroke while playing what board game?

4. Who created a story about a wolf in sheep’s clothes?

5. What N.E. state had the first car race in the country?

6. On Oct. 5, 1953, what former California governor became the Supreme Court’s Chief Justice?

7. What is a fetlock?

8. In October 2010 what multimillionaire said, “If your culture doesn’t like geeks, you’re in real trouble”?

9. What confection has been used as fish bait? (Hint: starts with M.) 10. On Oct. 6, 1892, what poet laureate of Great Britain and Ireland, who wrote “Crossing the Bar,” died?

11. Who was John Josiah Newberry?

12. On Oct. 8, 1793, what Massachusetts native and first signer of the Declaration of Independence died?

13. What were the country’s first water pipes made of?

14. On Oct. 9, 1871, what U.S. city was partly destroyed in a fire?

15. What did Europeans call pumpkin?

16. Spain’s King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella were patrons of what Italian?

17. On Oct. 11, 1950, the U.S. government authorized CBS to broadcast what kind of TV program?

18. What fall holiday has many celebrants in Italy, Latin America, Spain and the United States?

19. Is a loofah a gourd?

20. During the fall what butterfly migrates thousands of miles?

Answers below–No cheating!

The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz

Dear Savvy Senior, Can you provide some tips on how to protect seniors from financial scams? My 76-year-old aunt was recently swindled out of $25,000 and I want to make sure my own mother is protected.

Concerned Daughter Dear Concerned, Financial scams that target the elderly continue to be a huge problem in the U.S. In fact, it’s estimated that one in five Americans over age 65 are scammed out of roughly $36 billion every year. Here are some tips that can help you spot a scam, and what you can do to protect your mom.

Recognizing a Scam Spotting a scam or a con artist is not always easy to do. They range from shady financial advisers to slick-talking telemarketers to professional caregivers and relatives who steal from the very people they’re supposed to be looking after.

The most common scams targeting seniors today come in the form of tricky and deceitful telemarketing calls, email and Internet scams, free-lunch seminars selling dubious financial products and endless junk mail peddling free vacation packages, sweepstakes, phony charity fundraisers and more. And, of course, there’s the ongoing problem of identity theft, Medicare and Social Security fraud, door-to-door scams and credit card theft.

The best way to spot a scam is to help your mom manage her finances, or at least monitor her accounts. Reviewing her financial statements each month can alert you to questionable checks, credit card charges or large withdrawals. Or, consider a service like EverSafe.com, which will automatically monitor your mom’s accounts, track suspicious activity and alert you when it detects a problem.

If, however, your mom doesn’t want you looking at her financial records, there are other clues. For example: Is she getting a lot of junk mail for contests, free trips, and sweepstakes? Is she receiving calls from strangers offering awards or moneymaking deals? Also, notice if her spending habits have changed, if she has complained about being short of money lately or has suddenly become secretive or defensive about her finances.

All these may be signs of trouble.

Protect Your Mom The most effective way to help protect your mom is to alert her to the different kind of scams going on today. To help you with this, the National Council on Aging has a list of “top 10 financial scams targeting seniors” at NCOA.org. Also see AARP’s Fraud Watch Network at AARP.org/money/scams-fraud and sign up to receive free scam alert emails from the Federal Trade Commission at FTC.gov/scams.

Some other tips to protect her include reminding your mom to never give out her personal information, Social Security number or financial information unless she initiated the contact and knows the institution.

Also, see if your mom would be willing to let you sort her mail before she opens it, so you can weed out the junk. To reduce the junk mail and/or email she gets, use the Direct Marketing Association consumer opt-out service at DMAchoice.org. And to stop credit card and insurance offers, use the Consumer Credit Reporting Industry opt-out service at OptOutPrescreen.com or call 888-567-8688 – they will ask for your mom’s Social Security number and date of birth.

You should also register your mom’s home and cell phone numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry (DoNotCall.gov, 888-382-1222) to reduce telemarketers. To stop robocall scams on her landline phone use Nomorobo (Nomorobo.com), and if she uses a smartphone, use the free app Hiya (Hiya.com). You should also get a free copy of her credit report at AnnualCreditReport.com to make sure she isn’t a victim of identity theft.

Report It If you suspect your mom has gotten scammed, report it to her local police, her bank (if money has been taken from her account) and her state’s Adult Protective Services agency that investigates reports of elderly financial abuse. Call the Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116 to get the agency contact number in her area.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

1. Approximately how long should firewood be seasoned: one,

10. Alfred, Lord Tennyson 11. He founded the popular five and dime store J.J. Newberry’s.

John Hancock Hollow logs Chicago Pompion Christopher Columbus In color Columbus Day Yes Monarch

How to Recognize and Prevent Elder Financial Abuse

The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

by Jim Miller

tic system is still at issue with the Board of Health. Additionally, there are conservation orders not followed or blatantly ignored. These deficiencies, misrepresentations, and noncompliance are all on record at the Town Hall for verification.In August 2017, the Winsors attended the Conservation Meeting, it was stated they were in the process of obtaining a title exam of who actually owns the 40 foot Right of Way.The title exam they promised to complete is not on file at the Town, and the Registry of Deeds shows the right of way was clearly conveyed in Deed to the abutter.The Winsors do not own the Right of Way, but continue to state they do.

Despite the February 2018 warning from the Building Inspector, the Winsors continued to build at their own peril and we began reviewing the materials they submitted with their applications to the Town.

Many anomalies and misinformation were discovered.

In 2016, the Winsors started circulating to the Town drawings listing their lot area as 5,750 sq. ft. The Winsor lot is only 4,421 sq. ft by deed. Later in November 2017, Mr. Winsor submitted his “first” building permit application and revised the lot area to reflect the correct sq. footage per their deed as 4,421 sq. ft.At this point in time, based on Mr. Winsor, himself, writing in the 4,421 sq. ft. on the November 2017 permit application, clearly shows he understands he only owns 4,421 sq. ft. and not 5,750 sq. ft.Then Mr. Winsor filed a second building permit application in January 2018 and the lot area changed back to the incorrect, overstated lot area of 5,750 sq. ft. This blatant misinformation on the permit application created a 30% increase in the Winsor’s lot size. The impression left on us was the overstated lot size was purposeful.

Their proposed house build was too big for such a small lot of 4,421 sq. ft.The large build would exceed the ZBA rule “lot coverage cannot exceed 35% maximum” and the ZBA & Building Department would not have been able to approve their build. The Winsor’s would have needed to down size their build to properly fit the small lot.This is a key point.The Winsors are saying they didn’t know the plot plans were wrong.They are now throwing their own surveyor, who is also a nextdoor neighbor friend under the bus.In discovering the discrepancy in lot size and build-

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

the revisions in April 2018.Mr. Winsor, can continue to say it was just a mistake, but the ing placement, I reached out Town records show Mr. Winto the Winsor’s surveyor and sor, who is the acting General asked him how did you come Contractor/Home Builder for up with 5,750 sq. ft.After many this project, knew of the cordiscussions, the surveyor, in rect lot size in November 2017 great frustration stated “I just having noted himself the lot did what they told me to do.” size as 4,421 on his first permit Finally, the surveyor admit- application.Additionally, atted the 5,750 sq. ft. included tached to the permit applicathe Winsor’s land of 4,421 sq. tions is a copy of the Winsor’s ft. plus 1,329 sq. ft. not owned deed which notes 4,421 sq. by the Winsors, including our ft.These recorded facts leave land. I requested the survey- us with the impression that or get in front of this, revise the Winsors willfully allowed and resubmit to the Town the misinformation to remain now.The surveyor submitted in the various plans and per-

LETTER | FROM PAGE 13

mit applications.

Early February 2018, following a vacation, we arrived home to find a foundation had been installed on the Winsor’s lot. The size of the foundation and its location in close proximity to the right of way caused us concern as it appeared to significantly decrease our safe passage over the right of way to our home and other abutter homes.We immediately brought it to the attention of the Building Inspector.

Following the Building Inspector’s site visit of the newly laid foundation in early Feb-

ruary, the Winsor’s were told, given the circumstances, an “as-built” should be completed for the foundation prior to any more work being done, and if they continued with the build, it would be at their own peril. The Winsors ignored the abutters concerns, ignored the Building Inspector’s warning to file an “as-built”, and chose to take the risk to continue the construction at their own peril.

As of today, the Town is still waiting for the Winsors to complete and file a corrected set of “stamped” surveyor plans from an independent 3rd party surveyor.The Planning Board last month unknowingly rendered an opinion based on misinformation via in-correct plans submitted.The Chairman of the Planning Board noted to me via an email that the Board was unaware of the abutters’ opposition to this property development and the related ZBA issues.The Winsor’s attorney never updated our attorney they were going before the Planning Board, in fact both attorneys, the Winsor’s surveyor and our own hired surveyor were all tentatively to meet on that same Thursday, but it was cancelled.The Planning Board was unaware the as-built submitted was incorrect and contained many anomalies.

A key point in this matter, is that the Winsors were put on notice in early February 2018 by the Town, but instead of addressing and remedying the issues, the Winsors chose to continue construction and at the same time launch an inaccurate, emotional campaign to rally our neighbors and townspeople to support them and stating they were never contacted in February.

Mr. Winsor has stated numerous times on record with the Town and published reports stating “We were blind-sided.

We were unaware of any issues until late April”.This untruth was confirmed by his own wife’s statement in the same published report.Erin Winsor contradicted her husband and stated “After the foundation was laid, we got a call that the house was too close to the private way.” The foundation was completed in early February 2018.Mrs. Winsor stated the truth, they were contacted in February after the foundation was laid and they both decided, despite the warning, to brazenly proceed with construction.

As noted, we were shocked at the size and location of the foundation. It just didn’t seem reasonable.We were duped into supporting a development scheme that turned out to be something other than what was presented to us.In

2017, we were told by the Winsors they wanted to build a “cute little retirement home” to replace the one bedroom, one story cottage which had a small loft.We wanted to support the Winsors with this retirement goal.We were induced into giving approval believing the building was going to be of similar size of the existing home with proper setbacks and the landscape, open space, privacy would not change nor would this property development create overcrowding for the right of way abutters or shine light pollution directly into our home at night. The property they developed is a 2 ½ story, three-bedroom home with intentions of a fourth-bedroom, 30 feet in height with an attached 2 story lofted garage.This is not the retirement home they told us they were going to build.

In summary and the timeline, we were duped in approving this project in 2017, the building and ZBA permit applications contained misinformation, the ZBA and Planning Board were duped and approved the property development as presented, and then after gaining the ZBA approval it wasn’t enough, the Winsors boldly exceeded what was approved by the ZBA and built what they wanted to with zero consideration of ZBA rules and regulations and with zero consideration for the abutters’ environment being compromised.

This matter is now in the hands of the Lynnfield Town Officials and we are respectfully requesting the zoning laws be enforced so this situation does not set a precedent throughout the town.

The zoning rules and regulations will not be followed or respected by individuals whose methodology in life is, ‘I’d rather ask for forgiveness than permission.” We depend on our Town Officials to act as stewards of the zoning bylaws to protect all of the townspeople’s quality of life in their neighborhoods and protect their property values.

If this isn’t done, it will change our community and pit neighbors against neighbors.If the Town is requiring the Winsors to go through the permit application process again, and one of the application steps require the Winsors to obtain approval from the abutters, we would oppose this current build and only approve the Winsor’s original 2017 request to us being a “cute little retirement home” similar to the one that was previously on the lot.

Sincerely, Barbara Dunn 78 Crescent Avenue

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

HOCKEY | FROM PAGE 10 netted the goals, while Rothwell also led the team in assists with two.

The troika of Buckley, Garofoli and Brianna Barrett continued to work well together on defense in this game, while Dickey did her part with three

stops to earn her seventh shutout of the year, six in the CAL. The team’s annual Play for a Cure game was held on Thursday night, Oct. 4, against Amesbury (after press deadline). It’s a fundraiser to collect donations during Breast Cancer Awareness Month in an effort to find a cure through more research.

Funeral, Cremation or Prearrangement Services available in the city or town of your choice.

OBITUARIES Douglas H. Russell

O

f Everett on September 28, age 51. Beloved son of Raymond and Claire (Winsor) Russell. Loving brother of Raymond Russell and his wife Christina, Judy Pendleton, Doreen Hall and Lisa Toto.

Beloved uncle of Hannah, Elizabeth and Cameron Russell. Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco and Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Wednesday, October 3. Interment private. In lieu of flowers Donations in Douglas‘s memory may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 330 Congress St, Boston, MA 02215. For guestbook & more info, please visit www.roccofuneralhomes.com

Russell H. Shurtleff

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ge 93, passed away peacefully, with his family by his side, at the Soldiers’ Home in Holyoke on September 29, 2018. He was the loving husband of the late Mary E. (Hickey) Shurtleff. Born in Hanover on August 26, 1925, he was the son of the late Charles H. and Mignon L. (Osborne) Shurtleff.

Russell was raised in Hanover, and was a graduate of Hanover High School, and upon graduating he entered the US Army and served his country during W.W.II. Russell furthered his education after the war by graduating from the University of Vermont with a Bachelor’s degree in education in 1954. He was a high school teacher with the Lynnfield Public School System, teaching for 33 years. After his retirement, he then moved up to Maine, and resided there from 1987 - 1996, and then moved from Maine to Mansfield. While in Mansfield, he volunteered his time at the Mansfield High School and also at the Senior Center of Mansfield. He was an avid cribbage player, and was known to share his fresh baked chocolate chip cookies with others. Russell is survived by a son, Richard Shurtleff and his wife Eileen of Littleton, MA; a daughter, Kathy Steinem and her husband Robert of Colrain, MA; 6 grandchildren, Erik, Chris, Beth, Denis, Vanessa and Whitney; 15 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. He was also the brother of the late Gertrude Hassett, Evelyn Lowe and Donald Shurtleff. Funeral services were held at the Bolea-Amici Funeral Home, Mansfield on Wednesday, October 3.

Burial followed at Spring Brook Cemetery, Mansfield. For online condolences, visit: boleafuneralservices.com.

Page 15

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 5, 2018

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