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Vol. 3, No. 49 - FREE - www.advocatenews.net Lynnfield@advocatenews.net 978-777-6397 Friday, December 8, 2017
Town’s budget for fiscal year 2019 begins to take shape By Christopher Roberson
T
he Board of Selectmen recently listened to budget presentations from the Police Department, the Fire Department and the Department of Public Works (DPW) to begin the process of building the town’s overall budget for fiscal year 2019. During the Dec. 4 meeting, Fire Chief Mark Tetreault said his department is in serious need of a full-time office manager. He said that line item is currently funded at $45,000. “It’s gotten to the point where it’s pretty desperate,” he said,
adding that many of the administrative duties have fallen on Lt. James Alexander. “He’s not able to get out there with his firefighters to train or do area familiarization. I don’t know of any community of this size that doesn’t have administrative support; it’s pretty commonplace.” Chairman Christopher Barrett said he did not like the idea of Alexander sitting behind a desk all day. “He comes in on his shift and he’s doing clerical work? I think that’s something we need to look at,” said Barrett. “It doesn’t seem to be reasonable for the Fire
Department. I’d rather see that firefighter in the community.” However, Vice Chairman Richard Dalton reminded his colleagues about the town’s financial constraints. “Budget increases of more than five percent are not sustainable,” he said, adding that the Fire Department’s budget has increased by $400,000 compared to last year’s figure. “This idea of an administrative position needs to be rethought.” Dalton also reinforced what Town Administrator James
BUDGET | SEE PAGE 13
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Santa drops by Old Meeting House for Annual Country Store
Hunter Haney shares a special moment with Santa at the Lynnfield Historical Society’s 55th Annual Country Store at the Old Meeting House on Saturday, December 2. See more photo highlights in next week’s Advocate. (Advocate photo by Ross Scabin)
Candy drive builds a sweeter Christmas for the homeless
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Pictured in photo: Allison Kinyua of Boston Rescue Mission accepting donation from founder Douglas Soderberg, founder of Soderberg Insurance Services, and Kathryn Soderberg, president of Soderberg Insurance Services.
T
his past year, Soderberg Insurance Services has sponsored a candy drive at their Lynnfield location to support the homeless. They have sold hundreds of delicious See’s chocolate bars to raise money for neighbors in need. One hundred percent of the money raised by the insurance agency was donated to an
important organization, Boston Rescue Mission, which helps individuals with rehabilitation services for drug and alcohol addiction. The shelter also helps individuals who have lived in homelessness for extended periods of time reintegrate into soci-
CHRISTMAS | SEE PAGE 12
Page 2
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Selectmen chair explains why public forum was not televised By Christopher Roberson
T
he Town Administrator Public Forum that was held on Nov. 29 was not televised by Lynnfield Media Studios, and Board of Selectmen Chairman Christopher Barrett said doing so was not warranted. “It was an informal meeting,” he said. “It never even crossed my mind to televise it.” Barrett said that in the past, he had been approached by residents who expressed that they did not want to be on television. Therefore, the forum was not aired to offer residents a more relaxed environment. “There was no request or denial to record this meeting,” he said. “Only the Board of Selectmen, School Committee and Town Meeting are regularly recorded. Other meetings are only recorded by special request.” Speaking about the forum itself, Barrett said it was well attended and that the Merritt Center was “75 percent” full. “There were a lot of new
faces that I hadn’t seen before,” he said. Based on what was discussed at the forum, Barrett said residents want a town administrator who has strong financial and budget management skills as well as the ability to create solid relationships with constituents. It was also suggested that the selectmen choose an applicant who is from Lynnfield. Barrett said a total of 38 applications were submitted for the job, one of which came from Washington state. That number was then reduced to nine by search consultant Bernard Lynch. At that point, Barrett said, the Screening Committee cut the group of nine down to a group of four whom the committee will interview on Dec. 9. Barrett also said the board did not see any of the résumés until Dec. 4. “This has certainly been an unbiased process,” he said. “When we make a decision, it’s going to bode well for the town of Lynnfield.”
Planning Board not sold on new subdivision By Christopher Roberson
T
he six-home subdivision being proposed off of Green Street is currently facing significant opposition from the Planning Board. During the board’s Nov. 29 meeting, Attorney John Kimball, counsel for real estate developers Flaminio Lanzillo and Marenglen Zepaj, said the homes would sit along a 419foot cul-de-sac called Zepaj Lane. In describing the project, Kimball said a sidewalk would be installed on one side of the road, each home would have four bedrooms and a Homeowner’s Association would be established. Lanzillo said that thus far, he and Zepaj have taken down trees, cleared the lots and poured two foundations. Lanzillo also said that prior to taking down any trees, he called Town Hall to ask if a permit was needed. He said he was told that a permit was not necessary unless the trees were located in a wetlands zone. Lanzillo told
Pictured is the proposed site of the Zepaj Lane Subdivision off of Green Street. The trees on the site were taken down during the first week of October, and two foundations have been poured thus far. (Advocate photo by Christopher Roberson)
Pictured is an aerial view of the proposed site of the Zepaj Lane Subdivision off of Green Street. (Photo courtesy of Google Maps)
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the board that he and Zepaj intend to replace the fallen trees with other mature trees elsewhere in the subdivision. However, Planning Board Member Brian Charville said the developers still disrupted the site’s natural environment. “Replication is not the same as preserving what’s there,” he said of the trees. Town Engineer Charles Richter said the project did not have a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan, which is a major cause for concern. He also identified a drainage connection from 1 Rear Newbury St. in Peabody; the condition of that pipe is still an unknown. Lastly, Richter said the Department of Public Works will require that a sidewalk be installed on both sides of Zepaj Lane. William Jones of Linden Engineering Partners also took issue
PLANNING | SEE PAGE 12
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Page 3
ZBA hears Kelly’s pitch for new Rt. 1 dealership By Christopher Roberson
S
ix days after it was endorsed by the Planning Board, the proposal to build a Kelly Automotive Jeep Dealership at 325 Broadway went before the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA). “We’ve worked on this plan for quite a long time,” said Attorney Marc Kornitsky, counsel for the Kelly Automotive Group, during the Dec. 5 meeting – “It’s been going on for years, the design of this building.” Kornitsky said his client is seeking relief for building signage, vehicle access, overspill lighting, the relocation of a street sign and site plan approval. After much discussion, the ZBA voted unanimously to deny the lighting variance. The variance for building signage will be taken up at a later date. Regarding vehicle access, Kornitsky said there are currently two 40-foot curb cuts to give delivery trucks ample access to the dealership off of Route 1. “It makes sense for safety to keep them that way,” he said. However, the town’s zoning bylaws do not allow curb cuts to be longer than 20 feet, hence the need for a variance. Kornitsky also said that owner Brian Kelly wants to move his street sign farther back from the road. “The sign is there as a legally permitted use,” he said. In terms of parking, Kornitsky said the dealership would have 144 spaces, which is 58 more than what is required. He also said that through an easement with the Conservation Commission, residents could park behind the dealership to access the Bow Ridge Conservation Area. Kornitsky said there would be five parking spots, a bike wash, an air pump and a picnic table. Regarding lighting, Kornitsky said he did not view it as being
SOUNDS OF LYNNFIELD
T
he Lynnfield Public Library (18 Summer St.) will be hosting the following events: The Winter Songfest will be hosted by Jeannie Mack at 10:30 a.m. on Dec. 15. The program is designed for children aged two to six. Registration is not required. The Gingerbread House Party will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Dec. 18. Registra-
SOUNDS | SEE PAGE 4
excessive. “We’re talking about a very small amount of overspill,” he said. Member Brian Shaffer did not agree with Kornitsky. “You’ve got this illuminated area, and it’s pretty distracting driving down the road,” he said. However, he said a modified lighting plan could be resubmitted to the ZBA. The project will be heard by the Conservation Commission on Dec. 12. In other news, the ZBA voted unanimously to allow resident Michael Maietta of 10 Ryan Rd. to build a specially designed aboveground swimming pool for his daughter who is physically disabled. Maietta said he has already spoken with abutter Joseph Diblasi and his family about the project, which needs a side yard setback variance of 6.6
feet rather than 20 feet. “They have no objections to the pool and how it’s going to be built,” he said. The board had concerns regarding the gazebo sitting on the property, and Maietta said it was left behind by the prior owners and he is working on getting rid of it. “I’d rather have the pool than the gazebo,” he said. “It’s not important to me at all.” Alternate Member Anthony Moccia expressed his support for the proposal. “Mr. Maietta has special needs that are unique; that’s the principal reason why I feel compelled to support it,” he said. The board members agreed that the pool would be a temporary structure and included a sunset provision to require that the pool be taken down if the property is sold.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Page 4
~Lynnfield History~
Neighbors: Remembering the “old” Union Hospital in Lynn By Helen Breen
pleas from the public and a brief stay of execution, the North ynn Union Hospital’s days Shore Medical Center (NSMC) are numbered. Despite the “will be shuttered in the fall of
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2019 and sold,” according to an April 6 local newspaper article. Its demise will be lamented in Lynnfield and throughout the North Shore. Beginnings Through the ages, medical care was provided at home. American hospitals, as we know them today, emerged around the time of the Civil War. Trained physicians and professional nursing staffs manned these institutions, particularly in large urban areas. According to one account, sterilization and anesthesia “opened broad new horizons for surgeons.”Now the hospital was a place where “illness might be treated and cured” for the first time. Whereas most of these early institutions catered to the needs of the indigent, savvy physicians and investors realized that their services should be extended to those
Linwood, the estate of leather manufacturer Philip Prescott Tapley in Second Empire/mansard style, was a testament to his success. At the turn of the century, the structure was purchased by a group of doctors who converted it into the first Union Hospital. (Image – lynnmuseum.org)
The “old” Lynn Hospital – originally Hathorne Farm on Boston Street – later merged with Union Hospital on Lynnfield Street in 1983. (Ecu Digital Collections)
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who could pay for them. Thus, duced “steam power” into his the founding of each hospital, factory system. whether private or public, had Philip’s story would later be its own unique story. preserved by his great-greatgranddaughter Marcia Wiswall, The Tapley Estate a well-known Lynnfield geneAround 1860 industrialist Phil- alogist. According to her acip Preston Tapley built an im- count, the property was sold in posing mansion near the crest 1882 “to a group of Lynn docof Pine Hill in Lynn, overlook- tors and became the first Lynn ing the city with a view of the Union Hospital.” It was formally ocean. Philip had been born in incorporated in 1902. a log cabin in Indiana, where his father, Captain Moses Tap- Recollections ley of Lynn, had ventured. UnWhile I grew up, my family fortunately, Moses died young, lived at 79 Moulton St. in Lynn leaving his wife and small fami- just down from the Union Hosly to make their way back home. pital. Ambulances often raced Undaunted, Philip became the by on their way up the windmost successful leather manufacturer in Lynn when he intro-
HISTORY | SEE PAGE 11
SOUNDS | FROM PAGE 3 tion is required. Homemade Holiday: Candy Creations will be held at 3 p.m. on Dec. 19.
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The town is looking for applicants to fill a vacant Planning Board position created by the resignation of Chairman John Faria. The Recreation Department will be taking residents
to Kennebunkport, Maine, for the Christmas Prelude on Dec. 8. The bus will leave Lynnfield Middle School (505 Main St.) at 4 p.m. and will return at 10 p.m. The cost is $30 per person. Online registration is available at www.lynnfieldrec.com. Fit Revolution, Skeleton Key and Neem Medical Spa will be opening at MarketStreet Lynnfield by the end of the year.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Lynnfield resident to open Saugus massage studio
A
fter working as an Information Technology (IT) consultant for the past several years, Lynnfielder Scott Speicher of Coleman Avenue decided in January that it was time for a change. “I had an epiphany,” he said. “The wellness business is something that speaks to me. The stars were aligned; it was ideal.” By the end of April, Speicher had signed a franchisee agreement to be the proprietor of the new Elements Massage studio at Walnut Place in Saugus. “That spot was my number one choice,” he said. “Traffic has a tendency to slow down there,
and that puts eyes on my sign.” Speicher said customers always feel much better when they leave Elements and he wanted to be a part of that. “It’s a relaxant, I enjoy making people feel good,” he said. Speicher said that Elements’ soft opening will be held on Nov. 16 and the official ribbon-cutting ceremony would most likely be held in January 2018. He said the ribbon-cutting will coincide nicely with the conclusion of the holiday season, as scores of customers are sure to be zipping up and down Route 1 using their gift cards. From a monetary standpoint, Speicher said, that stretch of Route 1 is the preferable location, as most Elements locations do not produce enough revenue to thrive in locations like MarketStreet Lynnfield. “The financials of the business make it difficult to put it in a prime retail location,” he said, adding that the rent at MarketStreet would be triple the cost of what it is at Walnut Place. Although Speicher is relatively new to the wellness industry, he is confident that his years of working in IT will serve him well. “I know how to run projects and I know how to run business,” he said. “I’m very good at getting stuff done as long as I have a road map.” In addition, Speicher said the new Himalayan Salt Stone Massage is one of the biggest drivers that sets Elements apart from its competition. Unlike other heated stone massages, which Speicher said can actually cause burns, each stone contains 84 minerals that come directly from the Himalayan Mountains. Speicher said it is because of those minerals that the stones only be come warm rather than hot.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Page 6
Pioneers hockey team has a wealth of skaters to warrant much optimism Lynnfield plays host to Gloucester in Peabody to begin season Saturday at noon By Joe Mitchell
J
on Gardner is ready to begin his sixth season behind the Lynnfield High School boys’ hockey bench, and if nothing else, this year’s team has considerable depth that affords him opportunities to plug-in capable bodies in case of injuries without missing a beat. “This is definitely the deepest and most talented team we have ever had, and hopefully, it translates into winning games,” Gardner said. “We return 16 players from last year’s team, and we also have two transfers that came back to town, which gives us that experience to feel optimistic about succeeding.” The Pioneers weren’t too bad last year. They were 10-82 during the regular season and 1-1 in the Division 2 North state tournament, before losing to Saugus in the quarterfi-
nal round. They upset Winthrop in a first-round game. Cooper Marengi, Joey Mack and Tyler Murphy are the team’s captains. They have been playing together on the varsity since they were freshmen, adding to that experience that gives the coach confidence heading into the season. Marengi and Murphy are forwards, and Mack will once again take control of the blue line on defense. “When everybody’s healthy, we can go eight deep on defense,” said Gardner. Assistant captain Jaret Simpson will team up with Mack to form a formidable tandem to snuff out offensive threats. Junior Aidan Kelly will start in goal, and he also has capable backups in classmate Steve Barrett and sophomore Anthony Magwood, who right now is Tyler Murphy, Cooper Marengi, and Joseph Mack will reprise their positions as LHS Pioneers recovering from a concussion. hockey team captains this year. (Advocate file photo)
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He was the JV goalie last year. Freshman Jake DeBenedictis has also been impressive in net to warrant a shot with the big club if it’s necessary. Gardner welcomed 40 skaters to tryouts late last month, including aforementioned transfers Robbie Brandano, a senior center coming over from St. John’s Prep, and sophomore Jack Hammersley, who was at Malden Catholic. The Pioneers tied Danvers last week in a scrimmage. They also
tied Coyle-Cassidy and were able to defeat Medfield in a couple of more tune-up battles. They will be in most of the games this year and have a lot of rested bodies to go to, while their opponents are tiring in the third period as a result of the Pioneers having a plethora of skaters that will feature five forward lines and four sets of defensemen. It all begins for real this Saturday, Dec. 9, against visiting Gloucester in Peabody, starting at noon.
Troisi named to 2017 CoSIDA Academic All-District Football Team
R
ecently Brandon Troisi, a 6’1”, 275 lb. offensive guard for the Colby Mules football team, was named to the 2017 College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District® Football Team. He played right tackle for the Lynnfield High Pioneers. He also wrestled at Lynnfield in the 285 lb. class, in which he was named All-League twice, placed third in the Division 3 finals and became a member of the Lynnfield Wrestling Hall of Fame. The 2017 CoSIDA Academic All-District® Football Team recognizes the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances on the field and in the classroom.
Brandon Troisi
TROISI | SEE PAGE 7
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Lynnfielder commits to Div. 1 Women’s Hockey at Lindenwood University
W
hen Lauren Hennessey arrived at the University of North Dakota (UND) campus this past spring to play Division 1 women’s hockey, she knew she was living her dream of playing for a hockey powerhouse. But her dream would soon become a nightmare when the head hockey coach informed her that the school’s women’s hockey program had been eliminated to meet the university’s budget needs. Hennessy was expected to be the third goaltender at UND this season. But thankfully, good things happen to good people as the talented goaltender was scooped up by another stellar D1 hockey program when she recently committed to play nets for Lindenwood University in St. Charles, MO. Lauren will join the program on Dec. 30th Lauren Hennessey is pictured with LU Asst. Hockey Coach Corey for the second semester and Whitaker of the Lindenwood University Division 1 Women’s second half of season. Hockey team.
TROISI | FROM PAGE 6 First-team Academic All-District® honorees advance to the CoSIDA Academic All-America® Team ballot, with first- and second-team Academic All-America® honorees to be announced in December. The Academic All-District® teams are divided into eight geographic districts across the United States and Canada. The CoSIDA Academic All-America® program separately recognizes honorees in four divisions – NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III and College Division. The College Division includes all NAIA, Canadian, two-year schools and other affiliations.
The Division II and III Academic All-America® program is being financially supported by the NCAA Division II and III national governance structures, to assist CoSIDA with handling the awards fulfillment aspects for the 2017-18 DII and DIII Academic All-America® teams. For more information about the Academic All-District® and Academic All-America® Teams program, please visit the Academic All-America® home page on CoSIDA.com.
Page 7
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Check out: Advocatenews.net Facebook.com/advocate.news.ma
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Lynnfield welcomes the season
Christopher and Kaylee Barrett.
Hundreds attended the annual Tree Lighting ceremony.
Anna and Malena Raslavicus with Santa Claus.
Laila Karis and Lilli McSweeney with Santa Claus.
Fiona and Olivia Asaad with Santa Claus.
Cassandra Dorman with Santa Claus.
Giuliana Guerriero with Santa Claus.
William and Henry Morton with Santa Claus.
Finn and Ben Romano with Santa Claus.
Lorenzo Incerto with Santa Claus.
Jenna Bernabei with Santa Claus.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Page 9
with Christmas Tree lighting
The Lynnfield Girls Scouts were on hand.
Lynnfield High School Tri-M Band & Choirs.
Santa Claus with members of the Lynnfield Fire Department.
Ella Pascucci and Amelia Willoughby.
Shown handling out “Stay Strong for Erik” to support the Bell Residents Michael Malenfant (left) and Chase, Taylor, and Drew Carney with Santa Claus. family are Bella Carroll, Ella Hayman, Ellie Grieves, Erik Bell, David Riester (right) during this year’s Lauren MacDonald, Emma Rose, and Erika Pasquale. Christmas Tree Lighting. (Advocate photo by Christopher Roberson)
Residents James Healey (left) and Anthony Bruno (right) during this year’s Christmas Tree Lighting on Dec. 2. (Advocate photo by Christopher Roberson)
Shown, during this year’s Christmas Tree Lighting, are from left to right residents Paula Farese, Jill Delanney Parsons, Cordelio Gunning, and Avery Parsons with Daley and Tammi LoGrasso. (Advocate photo by Christopher Santa Claus during the town’s Annual Christmas Tree Lighting Roberson) ceremony on December 2. (Advocate photo by Ross Scabin)
Page 10
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
LHS Pioneers Girls Soccer Banquet
Lizzy Shaievitz received the Most Valuable Player Award, the CAL 2017 First Team All Start Soccer, and CAL 2017 Olivia Smyrnios, Brie Giamarco, Maddie Gibbons, Mia Ford, Christina Benvenuto, Christine Montanile, Olivia Player of the Year Award Montanile, Julianna Passatempo, Mackenzie O’Neil, and Gracie Sperling. Kinney Division Soccer.
LHS 2017 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER UNSUNG HERO AWARD: Elizabeth Sykes, Isabella Toscano, El Medford, and Michelle Avery Comeau, Kiera Burns, Megan Chann, Olivia Murphy, and Emma Montanile, Tori Miller. Kimberly Daniels. Morelli.
LHS 2018 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER CAPTAINS:
LYSC SCHOLARSHIP: Anthony Iacoviello, Elizabeth Sykes, Emma Montanile, and Tori Lizzy Shaievitz, Sydney Santosuosso, Hannah Filipe, and Kate Kate Mitchell, and Bruce Madden. Morelli. Mitchell.
Julia Colucci, Lauren Mitchell, April Luders, Emily Goguen, and Ashley Abby Lucich, Anna Maria Ferrante, Amberly McCarter, Tori Morelli, Mitchell. Emma Montanile, Olivia Sarni, and Elizabeth Sykers.
2017 Volleyball Game Ball, 2017 Coach’s Award recipient Juliana Passatempo, LHS 2017 Varsity Girls Soccer Battle Award recipient Grace Sperling, LAA 2017 Soccer Scholar-Athletic of the Year recipient Megan Battaglia, Sydney Jean-Simon, Molly Mia Ford, and CAL 2017 First Team All Start Soccer Megan Nevils, Lauren Braconnier, Aidan Ozanian, Emma Nardone, and Emma Riccardi. recipient Kate Mitchell. Briggs, Lindsay Nardone, and Erin Sharkey. (Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Page 11
Pioneers Basketball team begins again with many new faces dotting the roster Lynnfield opens up at home Tuesday night against non-league Danvers
Billy Areseneault will lead the Pioneers basketball team along Matthew Mortellite will join the Pioneers basketball team after finishing off a playoff-winning with co-captains Zach Stone and Dan Jameson. (Advocate file photo) football season as Quarterback. (Advocate file photo)
By Joe Mitchell
C
oach Scott MacKenzie’s boys’ basketball team has enjoyed state tournament-winning seasons the last few years, but the veteran coach admits that this season it might be a struggle with practically an entirely new roster, but not impossible to experience success, once again. The Pioneers lost a top-heavy total of nine seniors from last year’s team to graduation, including co-captains Mike Carangelo and Louis Ellis. “A whole truck load of experience walked out the proverbi-
al door, and at this point I don’t know what to expect other than we’re going to do whatever we can to put a competitive product on the floor,”said MacKenzie. “With an entirely new and undersized team, our only goal at the moment is to learn how to practice effectively as a unit,” he added. “But once we are able to put in a consistent effort for an entire practice, we can then put together some [realistic] goals [for the season]. But, unfortunately, we’re a long way off from that [scenario] at the moment.” But a natural leader like Billy Arseneault would be a good
place to jumpstart the new team’s engine. Arseneault, who knows something about exceeding in the postseason, is one of the team’s captains, along with Zach Shone and Dan Jameson. Their classmates, Matt Mortellite, Jason Ndansi and Owen Colbert, also offer experience on the Varsity level. Mortellite and Ndansi are coming off of another playoff-winning football season, coming within just one quarter from securing the Division 5 North title. MacKenzie had roughly 40 boys come out for tryouts late last month, which is down com-
pared to the last few seasons, and it’s still too early to tell if he might have a diamond in a rough or two. “I should have a better idea later this week [of] who might emerge as a pleasant surprise early on,” MacKenzie said. Varsity assistant coach John Bakopolus will be alongside MacKenzie once again on the bench this year. Dan Higgins will be the JV coach, and the freshman team will be headed up by Kevin Canty. MacKenzie will carry 13 players on the Varsity and 20 more between the freshman and JV squads.
OLA parishioner Gelotti receives Cheverus Award HISTORY | FROM PAGE 4
D
ick Gelotti, a longtime parishioner of Our Lady of the Assumption Parish (OLA) in Lynnfield, was bestowed the Bishop Cheverus Award medal by Cardinal Sean O’Malley on Sunday, December 3, at Our Lady Help of Christians Church in Newton. The Cheverus Award is given in recognition of exemplary yet unassuming service to the Church and God’s people. Gelotti has been an OLA member since 1950 and has served in many capacities over the years, including sacristan, altar server, lector, Extraordinary Minister of Holy Communion, and funeral acolyte. When posed with the question of what he does for the parish, Dick’s own response gives insight into why he was chosen to receive this prestigious award: “Whatever anyone needs in order to give back to God for all that He has
The Lynnfield boys took on Wakefield last Saturday in a scrimmage, and were scheduled to scrimmage Reading on Thursday, Dec. 7 (after press deadline), and then Stoneham on Friday. They will open up the regular season at home on Tuesday, Dec. 12, versus non-league Danvers, starting at 6:30 p.m. MacKenzie sums up the team at this point by saying, “We are small, and that’s all I know right now, which means a lot of uptempo play on offense and fighting like dogs at the other end. We have our work cut out for us, that’s for sure.” ing overnight” in those days.
ing road to the facility. Staff- Coming together ers walked by our house from Union Hospital had outthe bus stop on Walnut Street grown its Pine Hill location by on their way to work. One fel- midcentury. A spirited threelow was particularly debonair, year building campaign resultsporting a walking stick and ed in the construction of the wearing a fresh boutonniere ev- “new” Union Hospital at 500 ery day. As kids, we were always Lynnfield St. in 1953. Lynn resroaming in the adjacent woods idents were justifiably proud of Pine Hill surrounding the old of this new facility. Meanwhile, estate. I recall that the smell of Lynn Hospital, at the intersecether and the occasional cries tion of Boston and Franklin of women in labor emanating Streets, merged with Union from the delivery room were Hospital in 1983. The commost unsettling. bined enterprise was renamed Meanwhile, in 1882 the old the AtlantiCare Medical Center. Hathorne Farm on Boston In 1997 NSMC acquired the faStreet, which was across from cility and restored its original flowing Strawberry Brook, had name – Union Hospital. been refashioned into Lynn Although under duress, the Hospital. The facility under- Union Hospital continues to Dick Gelotti and Cardinal Sean O’Malley. (Photo courtesy of George Mar- went many renovations and provide excellent care for the tell, Archdiocese of Boston) additions through the years. community, just as its foundI remember having my ton- ers did well over a century ago, done for me.” neer for Essex County prior sils out there at age seven – a high on a hill overlooking Lynn Dick grew up attending to his retirement and raised scary prospect involving “stay- on the elegant Tapley Estate. St. Agnes Parish in Read- four children with his late ing, served as a civil engi- wife, Nancy. Send comments to helenbreen@comcast.net.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Page 12
Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE. There were no roll call votes in the House or Senate last week. This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call reports local senators’ roll call attendance records for the 2017 session through December 1. The Senate has held 313 roll call votes so far in 2017. We tabulate the number of roll calls on which each senator was present and voting and then calculate that number as a percentage of the total roll call votes held. That percentage is the number referred to as the roll call attendance record. In the 39-member Senate, 24 senators (61.5 percent) have 100 percent roll call attendance records. The senator who missed the most roll calls is Sen. Mike Barrett (D-Lexington) who missed 37 roll calls, (88.2 percent attendance record). Rounding out the top five worst attendance records: Sens. Linda Dorcena Forry (D-Boston) who missed 25 roll calls, (91.7 percent attendance); Marc Pacheco (D-Taunton) who missed 10 roll calls, (96.8 percent attendance); Mike Rush
FALL
(D-Boston) and Barbara L’Italien (D-Andover) who both missed 6 roll calls, (98.1 percent attendance). Beacon Hill Roll Call requested a statement from those five senators. Here are their responses. Barrett: “Due to my authorship of carbon pricing legislation (I truly authored it myself ) and my role as Senate Chair of the Joint Committee on Telecommunications, Utilities and Energy, I was given official observer status at this year’s U.N. Conference on Climate Change in Bonn. This is the successor meeting to the now-famous Paris Climate Talks of 2015.Attendance meant I missed the last two days of the session, chockablock with near-unanimous veto overrides, but in return I met and worked with observers and delegates from other ‘subnational’ jurisdictions around the world.Given the mounting squirreliness of national leaders, coalitions of subnational leaders are increasingly important.” Forry: “On September 28, 2017, I was unable to be pres-
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ent for the entirety of the Senate’s full formal session where roll calls were held to override the governor’s vetoes to the fiscal year 2018 budget. The reason for this was a longplanned event taking place at the same time at Fenway Park. You may recall, this past Spring racial slurs were hurled at Adam Jones from the Baltimore Orioles by fans during a game in Boston. Since the incident, I’ve been working collaboratively with the Red Sox organization and Boston Chapter of the NAACP, along with the Celtics, Bruins, Patriots and Revolution teams to create the ‘Take the Lead’ Initiative. This important program works to educate the public and show racism and hate have no place in our community. The launch of the initiative was held on the same day and time as the session.” Pacheco: “These votes took place within a 3-hour period on the night of October 26th. Senate members were told that session would end at 7:00 p.m. Unfortunately, that ended up being a drastic underestimation - the session lasted until 1:30 a.m. I had to leave the chamber around 7:30 p.m., as I had to catch a 9:15 p.m. flight for an out-ofstate wedding. While I’m disappointed in the time crunch and unexpected delays of that night, these roll-calls occurred in the midst of a single 3-hour period, and my votes had no bearing on the enactment or rejection of the subject matter. I will be voting on the enactment stage of the process when the bill comes back to the Senate, and I look forward
PLANNING | FROM PAGE 2 with the storm water management component, saying the site only has one catch basin. “We have a fair amount of watershed coming down to a very small drain,” he said. “There’s a lot of moving parts here.” Jones also said the project is not on record with the Environmental Protection Agency. Green Street resident Danielle Berdahn said she was on vacation in the Grand Canyon when she learned that the trees had been taken down. “We could never see Route 1
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to doing so.” Rush: “On April 5th he was speaking at the Gold Star Wives Day at the Statehouse and missed [roll call] #10,” responded John Regan, Rush’s chief of staff. “He was overseas with the Navy for his 2-week drill from April 21st to May 4th and missed #11. On September 28th and November 9th we had a Veterans Committee hearing so he was back and forth so he missed #99, #100, #101 and #270.” L’Italien: “I was unfortunately unable to vote on six roll calls this session.” L’Italien went on to explain that there were several reasons for missing the six votes including the unexpected death of her mother on April 3; her service as a Massachusetts legislative delegate at the Government of Canada Rising State Leaders Tour; her attendance at the Women in Government Conference in Nevada; and her convening a mediation meeting between SEIU 509 and Class, Inc. to avert a large labor strike in the city of Lawrence. 2017 SENATORS’ ROLL CALL ATTENDANCE RECORD THROUGH DECEMBER 1 The percentage listed next to the senator’s name is the percentage of roll call votes for which the senator was present and voting. The number in parentheses represents the number of roll calls that the senator missed. Sen. Thomas McGee 98.4 percent (5) HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length before and now we can,” she said, adding that the neighborhood is flanked by both Route 1 and Route 128; therefore, having trees is essential in terms of maintaining the same quality of life. Gregory Osborn, also of Green Street, said the tree work caught him off guard as well. “We came home one day and all the trees were down,” he said. The hearing is scheduled to continue on Jan. 31, 2018. In other news, the board voted unanimously for Brian Kelly, owner of the Kelly Automotive
CHRISTMAS | FROM PAGE 1 ety through job training and job placement. Boston Rescue Mission has been providing food and shelter for the homeless in Boston for over 100 years, giving the homeless a safe haven to hit the “restart button” on their lives. “ The work done at Boston Rescue Mission is a visible reminder of how lucky
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 November 27-December 1, the House met for a total of two hours and 46 minutes and the Senate met for a total of two hours and 34 minutes. MON.NOVEMBER 27 House11:03 a.m. to11:11 a.m. Senate 11:06 a.m. to11:10 a.m. TUES. NOVEMBER 28 No House session No Senate session WED.NOVEMBER 29 No House session No Senate session THURS.NOVEMBER 30 House11:05 a.m. to 1:43 p.m. Senate 11:23 a.m. to 1:53 p.m. FRI.DECEMBER 1 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Group, to open a new dealership which will encompass 325, 353R and 365 Broadway. Attorney Marc Kornitsky, counsel for Kelly, said his client has owned the three lots since 2011. “He’s worked on this project for years; it’s an appropriate use for the site,” said Kornitsky. He also said there will be plenty of room for vehicles to be delivered safely off of Route 1 and unloaded in the parking lot. In addition, Kornitsky assured the board that the project complies with all the zoning setbacks in that part of town. most of us are to have a roof over our head and a nutritious meal each day,” stated Soderberg Insurance Services President Kathryn Soderberg, CPCU. She added, “The needs of homeless people know no season. We are thankful to the North Shore community for supporting this great cause.” For more information visit www.brm.org.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
BUDGET | FROM PAGE 1 Boudreau said during the recent Budget Summit: MarketStreet Lynnfield can no longer be relied on for new growth revenue. “The days of big increases are long gone,” he said. Selectman Philip Crawford said the Fire Department should hold off on hiring anyone until there is enough data available to analyze the effectiveness of the new staffing model. Tetreault said additional funding will be needed for
Narcan, as his firefighters have been using it more frequently in response to opioid overdoses. In terms of capital expenditures, Tetreault said new personal protective clothing is needed at a cost of $15,750 as well as a new breathing air compressor for $46,000. He said the current compressor, which is used to fill firefighters’ oxygen tanks, is 20 years old and could go at any time. “The next tank it fills could be its last,” said Tetreault. Police Chief David Breen said he is planning to fill four
full-time positions and one part-time position. “We will be at full complement by this time next year,” he said. “We have a tremendous demand for details primarily because of MarketStreet.” Although he said there would be a salary increase of 7.3 percent for his patrol officers, Breen said the longevity pay would remain the same. “We’re actually getting younger,” he said. For capital expenses, Breen said he would like to replace one of two cruisers, both
The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz
of which have more than 100,000 miles. He said other capital items include replacing the cruiser radar unit, which is three years beyond its useful life, replacing and adding cameras, replacing two cruiser computers, purchasing three more Breathalyzer tests and purchasing a license plate radar unit. The total for those requests is $31,800. DPW Director John Tomasz said he anticipates a 1.7 percent increase in his budget. “As far as changes in the bud-
Page 13 get, there really weren’t a whole lot,” he said. Tomasz said the utility line item will remain level funded and trash collection costs have dropped off by five percent. Regarding capital requests, he said he would like to make upgrades to the Senior Center and purchase a new photocopier and an emergency backup generator. Tomasz also said that drainage has become a significant issue for the DPW. “There’s almost $1 million in drainage requests right now,” he said.
Joseph D. Cataldo “YOUR FINANCIAL FOCUS”
Non-Qualified Annuities Ownership And Annuitant Rules
1. Where is San Miguel Mission, which is the oldest continental U.S. church? 2. On Dec. 8, 1886, the AFL-CIO organized with what former cigar maker as its officer? 3. In what sport is a 2-7-10 or a 3-7-10 split called a Christmas tree? 4. What was Bob Marley’s band’s name? 5. What sport begins with a “Christmas tree”? 6. Who was pictured on a U.S. dollar that was discontinued in 1981?
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7. Why did James Whistler paint his mother sitting? 8. What is a group of locusts called? 9. How are CBS, NBC and Dumont similar? 10. On Dec. 10, 1869, the Territory of Wyoming gave whom voting rights? 11. Of what species is the winterberry? 12. In Monopoly what does one receive after passing Go? 13. Which planet is “the angry red planet”? 14. On Dec. 11, 1936, which king abdicated his throne to marry Wallis Simpson? 15. What vegetable do Asians store similarly to winter squash? 16. What plant would you find at many older U.S. colleges? 17. On Dec. 12, 1899, what golf-related patent did AfricanAmerican Bostonian George Grant receive? 18. In the 1930’s what city became a “divorce capital”? 19. What song did Irving Berlin write as a wedding gift to his wife? 20. Who originated the word casino?
Answers below - No cheating!
By Joseph D. Cataldo
ax-deferred annuities are tax-favored products. They allow someone to invest a certain sum of money and let it grow tax-deferred until such time as the owner wishes to withdraw money, at which such time the earnings will be taxed. Having an understanding about annuities is vitally important because what might sound to be simple at first glance can become somewhat complicated. There are plenty of traps for the unwary, especially when an owner or annuitant dies. Since annuities have evolved over time to take advantage of whatever the Internal Revenue Code will allow, having the ability to pick the right annuity and arranging the parties involved in a manner that makes the most sense for today and for the future really can at times be a daunting task. Tax-deferred annuities generally fall into two categories: 1) annuitant-driven and 2) owner-driven. Annuitant-driven annuities are those that contractually pay a death benefit when the annuitant dies. When the annuitant dies, the contract terminates and the death benefit, if any, is paid to the contract’s designated beneficiaries. It should also be noted that these types of contracts will also pay a death benefit when the owner dies be-
cause federal law mandates that a complete distribution occur within five years of the death of any owner of an annuity contract. The annuitant is the person whose measuring life is used by the insurance company in order to determine future annuity payments. Owner-driven annuities, on the other hand, are those that pay a death benefit “only” when the owner of the contract dies. In these contracts, when the annuitant dies, the owner simply designates a new annuitant. The contract goes on without skipping a beat. Keep in mind that regardless of what type of annuity you are dealing with, it is the owner who controls the policy itself. If the annuitant and owner are different, the annuitant has no ownership rights in the contract. It is important to understand the difference between the two types of tax-deferred annuity contracts. Once you understand the difference, you might be able to better select the annuity that is right for you. Do you want a death benefit to be paid upon the annuitant’s death? Upon the owner’s death? You do have the right to choose. When the triggering life ends, a beneficiary will be named in the contract to receive the death benefit. Naming a beneficiary assures that the death benefit will not be paid to the decedent’s estate. If A owns a contract on B’s life and the contract is owner-driven, upon A’s death, the death benefit will be paid by the insurance company. If B is the beneficiary and also
the surviving spouse, then B has the choice of continuing the annuity contract in B’s own name and continuing with the tax deferral of interest that has built up since the policy was purchased. If the annuitant (in this case B) happened to die, the owner in this case has the right to simply select a new annuitant and the contract continues. In an annuity-driven contract, you would want to make A the owner and also the beneficiary. If B the annuitant dies, the contract will be paid to A, the owner. Although A will not be able to continue the contract, he will be able to collect on the annuity policy (original purchase price plus accrued interest). The arrangement of owner, annuitant and beneficiary on any annuity contract does really matter. It requires considerable knowledge and expertise when the annuity is purchased as part of an estate plan/Medicaid plan/financial plan. Be sure to update the beneficiary designations for any annuity policy, life insurance policy, IRA account, 401(k) account, etc., that you might own in order that your intended beneficiaries receive the funds in the account upon your death. In some cases, a living trust is the current beneficiary as you might have had minor children at the time of purchase. If the children are now mature adults, it might be time to name them as direct beneficiaries as opposed to the trust itself.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney, Certified Public Accountant, registered investment advisor, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation.
12. $200 11. Holly 10. Women They were the first TV networks.
9.
A plague or swarm
8.
She got too tired standing.
7.
Susan B. Anthony
6.
Drag racing, which starts with an electronic multicolored light sequence
5.
The Wailers
4.
Bowling
3.
Samuel Gompers
2. 1.
Santa Fe, N.M.
a small country villa.) 20. The Italians (Originally it meant 19. “Always” 18. Reno, Nevada the use of mounds of sand) 17. A wooden golf tee (to replace 16. Ivy 15. Winter melon 14. Edward VIII 13. Mars
The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
Page 14
Chanukah and more at Temple Emmanuel in December M embers of Temple Emmanuel announce several events happening at Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield this December, including the celebration of Chanukah. Dec. 12: Wakefield Public Menorah Lighting at 5:30 p.m. Join Rabbi Greg Hersh and Chabad of the Nor th Shore on the first night of Chanukah as we light the giant public menorah right in the heart of Wakefield! The lighting will take place at the Wakef ield Commons. Fol-
lowing the lighting, join us for some Hot Latkes and delicious Jelly Donuts! Free and open to all, sponsored by Chabad of the North Shore Dec 16: Chanukah Celebration Party – bring your favorite menorah – Saturday evening at 5:00 p.m. There will be stories and songs, a holiday craft and a light supper with latkes; dreidel games, too. Please RSVP to Ken & Jen: Jennifer@monger.net or 781245-1886. Dec 20: Jewish Mysticism
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part 4 with Rabbi Greg. Kabbalah – Rabbi Shimon BarYochai/Moshe De Leon, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Interested folks may attend even if they did not attend previous sessions. No charge. There will be Shabbat celebration services on December 8, 22. Friday night services begin at 7:30 p.m., Shabbat mornings at 9:30 a.m. In addition there will be a Tot Shabbat on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. with Rabbi Greg Hersh, with the focus on Chanukah.
Two alternative Shabbat celebrations are also planned: Dec 15: Jewish Meditation Circle – Be The Light with Rabbi Greg, Friday evening at 7:30 p.m.; and Dec 23: PrayerFre e Shabbat Judaism’s Myriad Modes of Mindfulness, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Temple Emmanuel is an inclusive Jewish Reconstructionist communit y devoted to learning, spirituality and caring for each individual. At Temple Emmanuel, we are building a vibrant future
in honor of our past, utilizing ancient traditions to provide meaning and sustenance in our contemporary lives. Our prayer books are fully transliterated and we have a chairlift to the second floor social hall. Temple Emmanuel is located at 120 Chestnut St. in Wakefield, Mass. For more information call 781-245-1886, email info@ WakefieldTemple.org or access www.WakefieldTemple.org or Facebook at www.facebook. com/wakefieldtemple/.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
OBITUARIES Maria “Grace” (Mattuchio) Mitchell
O
f Everett, entered into rest on November 29, at home surrounded by her loving and caring family. Beloved wife of Jim Mitchell. Devoted mother of Christine Robinson and her husband Philip of Tewksbury and Jim Mitchell Jr. and his wife Carrie of Merrimack, NH. Loving grandmother to Eric and Logan Singleton, Jake, Brett and Maris Mitchell. Sister of Lou Mattuchio and his wife Jean, John Mattucchio and his wife Leslie, Bob Mattuchio and his wife Haysha and Kay McKinley and her husband Joe. Loving sister-in-law to Carol Robinson and her husband Rob, Joe Mitchell and Niece to George Mitchell. She was preceded by her parents Louis and Josephine Mattuchio, sister Jo-Ann Summa, sister-inlaw Carole Mattuchio and her cherished pet Patches. Grace loved her family and enjoyed many happy times at her summer home at Sunset Park. She was always ready to travel with her favorite destinations being Foxwoods and Las Vegas. She will be missed by many and forgotten by none. Funeral was held from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett,
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on Tuesday, December 5. Funeral Mass in St. Anthony Church, Everett. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Donations in Grace’s memory may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, PO Box 1893, Memphis, TN 38101-9950. “Make sure you call me when you get home” - Mom. For more info., please call 1-877-71-Rocco
bury. In lieu of flowers, donations, in Shirley’s memory, may be made to Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield. For more information or to register in the online guestbook, please visit: www.stanetskyhymansonsalem.com. Stanetsky-Hymanson Chapel 10 Vinnin St, Salem 781-581-2300 www.stanetskyhymansonsalem.com
Shirley G. Cohen
Linda (Peddle) Clifford
A
t 90, of Lynnfield, passed away early Friday morning. She was the wife of the late Robert Cohen, and they shared 49 years of marriage before his passing in 2005. Born in Boston, she was the daughter of the late Theodore and Frances (Spector) Bloch. Shirley was a very active member of Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield and its Sisterhood, having worked as the Temple secretary for many years. Left to cherish her memory are her children: Neal Cohen and his wife Tamara of Oxford, ME, Theodore Cohen of Lynnfield, Ruth Titelbaum and her husband David of Peabody; her grandchildren: Jason, Michael, Molly, Gregory and Maxwell; her great-grandchildren: Jazmyne, Regan, Willow and Joshua. Funeral services were held on Sunday, December 3 at Temple Emmanuel of Wakefield, Wakefield. Burial followed at Agudath Israel Cemetery, West Rox-
Frank Berardino MA License 31811
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617.699.9383
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K
f Everett on December 4. Beloved wife of James. Mother of Daniel Anderson and his wife Mary, David Anderson, Keith Anderson and his wife Gina, Stephanie Salerno and her husband Michael and Matthew Clifford. Daughter of Esther Laquidara and the late Thomas Peddle. Sister of Lori, Darren and Jill. Also survived by five loving grandchildren, many nieces, nephews and friends. A Funeral will be held from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St., EVERETT, Friday, December 8 at 10 a.m. Prayer Service will immediately follow at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Visiting hours will be Thursday from 4-8 p.m. Complimentary valet parking will be available at the funeral home. Interment will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. For more info, please call 1-877-71ROCCO or www.roccofuneralhomes.com
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www.roccofuneralhomes.com
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 65
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
Graf, Brendan B
Tobin, Vanessa L
Anastasi, Dana A
Anastasi, Nicholas P
13 Mitchell Rd
Lynnfield
Adiletto, Nicole
Denardo, Gaetano
Seymour, Jason
Seymour, Jenna
price
15.11.2017 $610 000,00
17 Essex St
Lynnfield
16.11.2017 $578 500,00
Stephanides, Petrina
Gera, David
658 Main St
Lynnfield
15.11.2017 $787 500,00
Manley, Karlene
Stephanides, Petrina
76 Highland Ave
Lynnfield
15.11.2017 $660 000,00
Bornstein, Barry A
11 Ledgewood Way #1
Peabody
17.11.2017 $319 000,00
Manley, Patrick
Casper, Alan J
Reason, Marjorie S
Dalbeck, Heather
Dettorre, Nicholas
Abramsom, Gary S
12 Bourbon St #15
Peabody
15.11.2017 $277 000,00
Disano, Jaymie A
Santora, Brian W
Casper, Alan J
14 Broad St
Peabody
17.11.2017 $390 000,00
Francois, Marie A
Francois, Pierre L
Therrien, Deborah
Therrien, Kirk
21 Tumelty Rd
Peabody
15.11.2017 $515 000,00
Trashi, Alfred
Trashi, Imelda
Tenedios Anna Est
Martwichuck, Denise
44 Sabino Farm Rd
Peabody
15.11.2017 $370 000,00
Dewyngaert, Kiersten
Fuller, Richard
Hawes FT
Furrier, Julie
24 Downing Rd
Peabody
17.11.2017 $392 500,00
Dibari, Robert
Dibari, Stephanie
Mcgrath, Dennis P
2 Scribner Rd
Peabody
13.11.2017 $530 000,00
Abramson, Gary
Schwartz, Laurie
Akbar, Ali
21 Summit Ter
Peabody
15.11.2017 $391 000,00
Tsoulas, Angelo
Tsoulas, Lorianne L
Finneran, Susan R
10 Wright St
Peabody
14.11.2017 $405 000,00
Albanese, James M
Witzig, Cecilia M
Bourque, Christopher
Bourque, Kimberly
10 Willis Rd
Peabody
17.11.2017 $390 000,00
Nicosia, Jennifer
Nicosia, Salvatore
Delrossi, Brooke
Delrossi, Matthew
10 Howard Ave
Peabody
15.11.2017 $450 000,00
Naz, Dil
Marrin, Susan E
Pizzotti, Jessica
Pizzotti, Mark
5 Daniel Ter
Peabody
17.11.2017 $545 000,00
Quinlan, Emily A
Quinlan, Erin C
Lennon, Keith
Lennon, Jennifer M
33 Macarthur Cir
Peabody
15.11.2017 $347 000,00
Drobov, Sergey V
Drobov, Tatyana
Snow, Elsie A
20 Sunset Dr
Peabody
16.11.2017 $325 000,00
Melo, Debbie M
Melo, Manuel E
Associate Solutions LLC
61 Glendale Ave
Peabody
17.11.2017 $355 000,00
Kipe, Pamela
Kipe, Shpresa
Barrett, Stewart
75 Walnut St #205
Peabody
14.11.2017 $251 000,00
Page 16
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, December 8, 2017
LYNNFIELD - $489,000
LYNNFIELD - $679,900
LYNNFIELD - $1,099,000
SALE PENDING!
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING in SHERWOOD FOREST! This 5 room, 2 bedroom, 1 bath ranch has hardwood floors, great bones, generous sized rooms, 2 car garage, a 11’X9’ screened porch and a 22’X10’ deck overlooking a beautiful lot. The possibilities are endless!
STUNNING VIEWS FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM CAPE ON SUNTAUG LAKE. Home has charm and character featuring a fireplace living room which leads to sunroom , newer granite kitchen with top appliances, 3 generous bedrooms, 2.5 updated baths, hardwood floors, central air, all new wood siding, and replacement windows, lower level playroom, and 2 car garage.
OUTSTANDING QUALITY AND DETAIL FOR THIS NEW COLONIAL. Granite kitchen with island opens to gas fireplace family room. Master with 2 walk in closets, stunning bath with separate shower and soaking tub, office, mud room and expansion possibilities.
EVENINGS: 978-317-4362
EVENINGS: 617-797-2222
EVENINGS: 617-797-2222
LYNNFIELD - $1,349,000
WEST NEWBURY - $1,2000,000
LYNNFIELD - $521,500
JUST LISTED!
OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR OWN DREAM HOME. Perked for 4 bedroom septic. Water, gas and electric on street. Abuts Wildewood Acres. Great 41,550 sq. ft. lot.
ENJOY THE PANORAMIC VIEWS from this Dutch Colonial beautifully set on 6.75 acres. This home features 4 Bdrms including a Master Suite with full bath and walk in closet, and 3 full baths. Two custom cherry Kitchens and a fabulous Great Room!!
EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 or 617-784-9995
EVENINGS: 617-285-2057
MIDDLETON - $529,000
NEW CONSTRUCTION DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, include first floor master suite. Open floor plan with maple/granite kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room with sliders to deck, amenities include hardwood floors, central air and a one car garage.
OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR OWN DREAM HOME. Perked for 4 bedroom septic. Water, gas and electric on street. Abuts Wildewood Acres. Great 41,550 sq. ft. lot. EVENINGS: 617-797-2222
PEABODY - $409,900
BEVERLY - $349,900
SALE PENDING!
SALE PENDING!
ROLLING HILLS 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH RANCH with 2 car oversized garage! Living Room with fireplace, 3 Season Room overlooking a spacious yard, and LL Family Room. Hardwood floors throughout!!
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY to convert this property back to a single family home, currently an educational facility. Located in the R10 zone which permits a single family home or home occupation. 1st floor is handicap accessible. Parking for approximately 18 spots. Central Air, central vac, security.
EVENINGS: 978-317-4362
EVENINGS: 617-285-2057
EVENINGS: 617-791-2922
LYNNFIELD - $789,900
LYNNFIELD - $999,000
WEST PEABODY - $499,900
SALE PENDING!
EXCELLENT VALUE! Desirable Wildewood Area...Stately hip roof colonial on 41,500 sq. ft to be built, Quality construction with the latest technology, Premier builder, 4 bedrooms, central air, Gas Heat, open concept, high ceilings, and so much more! EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 OR 617-784-9995
STUNNING STONE FRONT COLONIAL IN DESIRABLE APPLE HILL. Beautiful stone fireplace in living room, sunroom off spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths , lower level has fireplace family room, playroom with kitchenette and much more. Great curb appeal.
WELL MAINTAINED 8 RM RAISED RANCH IN PRIME LOCATION. Open kitchen and dining room leads to the sunroom overlooking the spacious backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, LL FR & 2 car garage. Amenities of updated systems, hardwood floors,central air, and sprinkler system. EVENINGS: 781-771-8144
EVENINGS: 617-797-2222
Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner Donna Aloisi Kim Burtman Bert Beaulieu Christine Carpenter Cheryl Bogart Kerry Connelly Helen Bolino
Julie Daigle Alex DeRosa Marshall D'Avanzo Eric Doherty
Elena Drislane Lori Kramich John Langer Corrie Luongo
Penny McKenzie-Venuto Maria N. Miara Catherine Owen Marilyn Phillips
Carolyn Palermo Marcia Poretsky Jaclyn Prizio Gale Rawding
Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334-3137
&
Maureen Rossi-DiMella Ron Supino Patrice Slater Donna S nyder Debra Roberts
(781) 246-2100
