THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE - Friday, November 16, 2018

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Friday, November 16, 2018

Retired Lynnfield Marine reflects LHS Music Dept. presents “Bye Bye Birdie” on Vietnam War on Veterans Day

By Christopher Roberson s residents gathered on the Town Common to honor Lynnfield’s living veterans, retired Marine 1st Lt. John Pettazzoni discussed the eightmonth campaign known as the Tet Offensive, the turning point of the Vietnam War. According to the U.S. Department of State, the campaign was waged from Jan. 30 to Sept. 23, 1968, by Viet Cong forces and the North Vietnamese Army. “Their plan was to end the war at that time; their plan did not work,” said Pettazzoni during the Nov. 11 ceremony.

Although the U.S. and South Vietnamese forces ultimately repelled the attacks, Pettazzoni said, the American soldiers no longer had support from

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April 1975.

“When you go into combat, you change,” said Pettazzoni. “You see things you never could’ve imagined.”

Although the country’s perception of Vietnam veterans has changed for the better, Pettazzoni said there are still some veterans who simply cannot cope with the past. He said that every day 22 of them resort to taking their own lives.

Veterans Services Officer Bruce Siegel said this year marks the 100th anniversary of John Pettazzoni, retired U.S. the end of World War I, adding Marines 1st Lt. and Vietnam War that Veterans Day was known veteran as Armistice Day until 1954, when President Dwight Eisenhome. “It took a lot out of the hower changed the name. guys that I knew, 19-year-old Siegel also spoke about what people,” he said. it means to be a veteran. “A vetYet, the atrocities continued SEE PAGE 2 until the war finally ended in

VETERANS DAY |

Maddie Burke and Liam Connelly are shown lighting-up the stage during a rehearsal for the Lynnfield High School Music Department’s production of “Bye Bye Birdie,” a musical comedy inspired by inspired

by Elvis Presley’s induction into the Army in 1958. The production premiered Thursday night, and will feature another show tonight and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. and a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. in the LHS Auditorium. See story and photos on page 7.

Library Trustees begin interviews for library director

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Member FDIC Member SIF NMLS# 443050

ita Gavelis, the director of the Pelham Public Library in New Hampshire, recently went before the Library Board of Trustees as the first of three candidates vying to be the library’s next director.

“I saw an opportunity that I’m never going to get again and I’m jumping at it,” she said during her Nov. 14 interview.

Gavelis, who has led the Pelham Library since April, said she is almost always busy doing something. “There’s not a whole lot of sitting around; it’s really difficult to get bored,” she said.

Gavelis also spoke about the importance of empowering the library’s employees. “It’s important to be fair and not play favorites,” she said, adding that she is not a proponent of micromanaging – “The people who are hired are capable of doing their jobs.”

However, Gavelis said she has always been available to provide additional training as needed. “I think it’s important that I’m there as a re-

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Rita Gavelis

source,” she said, adding that she prefers to have staff meetings once a month, and “What this enables me to do is know what people are working on,” she said.

Gavelis also called attention to the use of positive reinforcement as a way to keep employees motivated. “Give credit where credit is due,” she said.

In addition, Gavelis said that although she is not a micromanager, she is also not a desk general. “I’m not afraid to jump

LIBRARY | SEE PAGE 2

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 2

to our country’s first veterans,� he said. eran is someone who, at one Crighton also said he is point, wrote a blank check to pleased that there are “laws the United States of America,� on the books� supporting and he said. “With their extraordi- protecting those who have nary accomplishments comes served. our extraordinary debt. This is In addition, Board of Selectthe land of the free because men Chairman Richard Dalton it’s still the home of the brave.� lauded the veterans for their In addition, State Sen. Bren- courage and sacrifice. “Withdan Crighton reminded ev- out them, there would be no eryone of the brave souls who land of the free,� he said. “Beserved in the American Revo- cause of their service, Amerilution. “Massachusetts is home ca can sleep at night.�

VETERANS DAY | FROM PAGE 1

The bands from Lynnfield Middle School and Lynnfield High School playing the National Anthem.

State Sen. Brendan Crighton

Board of Selectman Chairman Richard Dalton

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Veterans Services Officer Bruce Siegel spoke during the town’s Veterans Day cere- Members of American Legion Post 131 fire three volleys during mony on Nov. 11 at the Town the Veterans Day ceremony on Nov. 11 at the Town Common.

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(Advocate Photos by Christopher Roberson)

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in and cover a public desk,� she said.

Speaking about her accomplishments, Gavelis took an example from early in her career when she was a librarian at Harvard University. After noticing the excess of recyclable materials that built up every week in the university’s zoology museum, Gavelis said, she took it upon herself to organize a recycling program. “That was a huge accomplishment for me, that was my first proud moment,� she said, adding that her supervisor had all

the information he needed to approve the program – “It was well-researched.�

Gavelis said her other major accomplishments included the installation of a Radio Frequency Identification system at Acton Memorial Library and implementing a print management system at the Burlington Public Library.

During her time in Acton, Gavelis said, she was able to increase adult programming by arranging stress management classes, presentations by ghost hunters and musical performances. “Twenty-five people was a low attendance,� she said.

Although Google has become the preferred research tool for many people, Gavelis said there is still no replacement for accurate and unbiased information from the library. “Google is going to package something through Google’s eyes; they’re in it for the money,� she said. “The library is a purveyor of information.�

The need for a new director arose after former Director Holly Mercer left on June 8 to direct the Southwest Kansas Library System. The second candidate will be interviewed on Nov. 19.

~OP-ED~

Lynnfield Center Water District Customers Should Take Part in Special District Meeting L

ynnfield Center Water District Customers Should Take Part in Special District Meeting The following is respectfully submitted for publication by Lynnfield Center Water District Board of Water Commissioners Chairwoman Connie Leccese, on behalf of the board: Next month, the LCWD Board of Water Commissioners will host a special district meeting that will help chart the district's path forward for decades to come. I sincerely hope that all district members will join us and take part in the scheduled

vote on the greensand filter water treatment plant that we have proposed.

The greensand filter treatment plant is a capital investment that would mark a major step toward maximizing water quality for all customers, especially for those who have reported experiencing discolored water in their homes.

This discoloration is caused by the mineral manganese that occurs naturally in groundwater systems like ours, and is something that would remain an issue if left unaddressed. It is sim-

ply a product of the water that exists in the ground. While the discoloration issue is currently isolated, our entire district must work together to address it now and prevent the discoloration from expanding. Doing so would help ensure that everyone in our community has access to clear, high quality water they deserve.

Our meeting next month will provide all customers the opportunity to vote on the proposed treatment plant at our

OP-ED | SEE PAGE 15

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 3

MarketStreet Lynnfield welcomes new GM

By Christopher Roberson

In addition, Taylor said Mar- Psychology and Education ketStreet will be hosting its from Colby College as well fter frequenting MarketHoliday Stroll on Nov. 18 and as a master’s degree in BusiStreet Lynnfield as a pathat a warming tent has been tron for the past three years, set up next to the ice skating Lauren Taylor is now the genrink. “Between the rink, holieral manager of the open-air day décor and music, Marketmall, having taken the helm Street is really magical during on Oct. 29. the holidays,” she said. “My “It is very exciting to be the number one goal is to ensure general manager of Marketthat all of our customers and Street Lynnfield; it’s an honor business partners have a safe to be welcomed into both the and fun experience at MarketMarketStreet and Lynnfield Street Lynnfield.” community,” said Taylor, addLooking ahead to next year, ing that she has “always been Taylor said she and her colLauren Taylor impressed with the location,” leagues plan to offer “even and “The combination of remore unique and exciting tailers, restaurants and servic- me up to speed on everything ways” for the friends and famies create a unique experience that happens here,” she said. ly to spend time together. that you just can’t find any- “I feel very lucky to be part of “The team has been worksuch a strong team.” where else in this area.” ing hard, and I think that the Taylor also described the community will be really exTaylor said there are a countless number of individuals she aesthetic appeal of work- cited to see what we have can always call upon for assis- ing at MarketStreet. “This is planned for the new year,” tance. “Between the manage- a beautiful property – when she said. ment team, our business part- I arrive at work every day, I’m Prior to MarketStreet, Tayners and our customers, the really proud of what the team lor was employed by Wayfair community has been so wel- has created here in Lynnfield,” for four and a half years. She coming and helpful in getting she said. holds a bachelor’s degree in

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ness Administration from the Questrom School of Business at Boston University.

S O U N D S O F LY N N F I E L D Residents are reporting that they are finding their telephone ringing with a “Town of Lynnfield” display and a local phone number, only to answer and find they are speaking to a telemarketer. Please be advised the Town has no control over the “spoofing” of a Town phone number. Please also know that no Town employee will call you and solicit a donation or purchase, credit card or bank information, or any personal or financial information. If you have any concerns about whether you are speaking to a Town of Lynnfield employee, ask for the name of the employee and the Town department and then call that department directly. You can find the town phone directory at https://www.town.lynnfield.ma.us/contactsdirectory.

The Lynnfield High School Guidance Department (275 Essex St.) is hosting the following events as part of its 14th annual Breakfast with Guidance Program. Each event will be held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in the faculty dining room. Interested families are asked to call the Guidance Department at 781-334-5823 to reserve a spot.

Dec. 14: Preparing For Mid-Year Exams Feb. 8, 2019: The SAT vs. ACT April 5, 2019: From the Mouths of Babes May 17, 2019: The College Insider’s Guide – Through the Eyes of a Parent June 7, 2019: Calling All 8th – Almost 9th Grade Parents/Guardians Students at Lynnfield High School (275 Essex St.) will be performing “Bye Bye Birdie” at 7 p.m. from Nov. 16-17 and at 2 p.m. on Nov. 18.

Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day will be held from 8 a.m. to noon on Nov. 17 at Lynnfield Middle School (505 Main St.).

Scarlett Lewis, whose six-year-old son Jesse was killed in the 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., will be speaking at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 18 at St. Maria Goretti Church (112 Chestnut St.).

The Parent Teacher Organization at Huckleberry Hill Elementary School (5 Knoll Rd.) will be hosting a Walk-A-Thon on Nov. 21.

The Parent Teacher Organization at Summer Street Elementary School (262 Summer St.) will be hosting the Race for Education on Nov. 22.

The Lynnfield Rotary Club will be hosting its annual Turkey Trot at 9 a.m. on Nov. 25 at Lynnfield High School (275 Essex St.). For additional information, email Luke Kimball at lukekimball22@aol.com.

The annual Tree Lighting Ceremony will be held at 4 p.m. on Dec. 1 at the Town Common.

The Gingerbread House Contest will be held on Dec. 1 at the Centre Congregational Church (5 Summer St.). Gingerbread houses can be dropped off at the church on Nov. 30.

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CORRECTION In the Nov. 9 issue of The Lynnfield Advocate, it was incorrectly reported that the home at 74 Crescent Ave. is 5,750 square feet. This is corrected to say that the property is 5,750 square feet, not the house itself. The Advocate regrets this error.

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 4

~LY N N F I E L D H I S T O R Y~

Cranberries, an essential ingredient in our Thanksgiving feasts

By Helen Breen he first Thanksgiving dates back to November 1621, when those hardy Pilgrims who had survived the first winter at Plymouth Plantation gathered with neighboring Wampanoag Indians for a harvest celebration.

Puritan chronicler Edward Winslow recorded that Governor William Bradford “sent four men on a fowling mission in preparation for the three-day event.”

Presumably, hunters returned Commercially prepared cranberry sauce has been available with an ample supply of wild for Thanksgiving dinner in the United States for over a cen(Image-bite.com) turkeys that were plentiful in tury. the area, along with ducks and geese. Their “stuffing” may have been made with herbs, onions and nuts. Winslow noted that

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Everett Bank sponsors Lynnfield Police and Fire breakfast

Samantha Romboli, Manager of Everett Bank of Lynnfield, is shown with members of the Lynnfield Police and Fire Departments at the annual First Responders’ breakfast held In honor of Veterans Day and sponsored by the bank.

The Ocean Spray Company developed this “wet harvesting” technique that greatly enhanced yield. Cranberry plants grow very close to the soil so picking them by hand is a tedious task.

(Image-shutterstock.com)

the Wampanoag guests arrived with “an offering of five deer.”

Most culinary historians agree that cranberries, in some form, were also served, since the local tribe mixed the tart berries with venison as a means of preservation.

A national holiday Memories of the “first Thanksgiving” soon faded until Sarah Josepha Hale (1788-1879) revived the practice after reading Winslow’s 1621 account that had resurfaced in 1854. As editor of “Godey’s Lady’s Book,” a popular magazine, she had a podium from which to bring the historic celebration back to life. A New Hampshire native, Hale shared New England recipes and customs, while aiming to extend the holiday observance throughout the country.

After years of effort, Hale finally convinced President Lincoln to establish Thanksgiving as a national holiday in 1863.

From that time on, cranberries assumed pride of place at the Thanksgiving dinner table along with roast turkey. Scores of 19th-

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The jellied cranberry sauce“log” became available nationwide in 1941. (Image courtesy of Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc.

century cranberry sauce recipes survive. Fortunately, cooks could sweeten the pungent berries when sugar became widely available in America.

Ocean Spray The name most often associated with cranberry production is Ocean Spray, an agricultural cooperative founded in 1930 in Hanson, Mass. Dry harvesting the berries from low-lying vines was an arduous task.

Ocean Spray soon developed “wet harvesting,” a process by which bogs were flooded so that the fruit floated to the top.

Wooden or plastic“booms”were used to collect the berries, which were then “lifted by conveyor and pumped into a receiving station for cleaning.”

As a young man, Marcus L. Urann (1873-1963) left the legal profession to invest in cranberry bogs in southeastern Massachusetts. By 1912 his company began canning cranberry sauce and juice. Thus, the delicious berries became available throughout the year. By the 1930s he had partnered with competitors, greatly expanding the business. Since so many berries were damaged during the harvesting process, Urann

CRANBERRIES | SEE PAGE 5

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 5

Friends of the Lynnfield Rail Trail hold successful fundraiser D ozens of community members dined in support of the Lynnfield Rail Trail. California Pizza Kitchen at MarketStreet kindly hosted the fes-

Shown, from left to right: top row: Wendy Dixon, Lauren & Nate Rosencranz, Sally Hamblen, Erin & Patrick Curley, Brian & Heather Hutter, Bill & Stephanie Hines; middle row: Vince Inglese, John Eckhardt & Diane Courtney, Maria Donovan, Bobby Williams, Mark & Elisa Preston, Karen Geary, Karen Ruecker, Rich Kosian, Ken McNulty, Victor Michado, Jonah Eckhardt; bottom row: Dick Simmons, Cheryl Hassan, Joseph Dixon, Lorelei Eckhardt, Kendall Inglese, Annabelle Eckhardt, Oliver Ruecker.

CRANBERRIES | FROM PAGE 4

cording to recent data, the industry generates some $3.55 developed a cranberry concoc- billion annually and employs tion that reached“a gel-like con- nearly 12,000 workers. Ironically, sistency from pectin, a natural cranberries are now considered setting agent found in the food.” “healthy” for their fiber content Each Ocean Spray can contained and antioxidant properties. Rea “log” of the jelly made from cent studies show that they may 200 cranberries. The product help prevent heart disease and became a great success nation- certain cancers. Go figure. ally and internationally, and remains so today.

Cranberry bogs in Reedy Meadow The great cranberry Three commercially grown scare of 1959 fruits are indigenous to our reOn Thanksgiving Day, Novem- gion: cranberries, blueberries ber 26, 1959, the news that Ma- and Concord grapes. Thomas mie Eisenhower had served ap- Wellman mentions these three plesauce at the President’s table species in his “History of the caused panic among cranberry Town of Lynnfield, Mass.: 1635lovers. A few weeks earlier, Sec- 1895.”He then suggests that berretary of Health, Education and ry picking in town “helped out Welfare Arthur S. Flemming had the income of many a family, announced that a small portion and more than one young womof cranberries from the Pacif- an has greatly enriched her wedic Northwest had tested posi- ding outfit from the productions tive for an herbicide that caused of the soil.” abnormal growths in lab rats.

In a talk to the Historical SoMeanwhile, Ocean Spray insist- ciety in 1959, Wellman’s niece ed that a person would “have to Katherine Ross (1876-1972) deconsume carloads to trigger any scribed the importance of cranpossible ill effect.” berry bogs to our local econYet Flemming advised house- omy. Farmers leased land in wives, better to avoid cranber- Reedy Meadow to grow hay and ries “just to be on the safe side.” cranberries, which were brought Consequently, a $50 million in- out of the plots with difficulty dustry collapsed overnight. because of the marshy condiWhile canned sales were down tions. Miss Ross explained that 79% that season, Ocean Spray as the population of Wakefield researchers found that almost grew, “the berries were a temphalf of their customers were de- tation, making it necessary for termined“to never buy cranber- the owners to watch their patchries again.” es until they were ready to be This event was the “first food picked.” scare in the US to have a naThus, we can assume that our tional impact.” Fortunately, the forefathers in Lynnfield enjoyed business slowly recovered. Ac- cranberry sauce with their tur-

STAY A holiday special

tive event and donated 20% of the attendees’ purchases towards the Friends of the Lynnfield Rail Trail. See lynnfieldrailtrail.org.

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 6

Lynnfield Tree Committee presents awards to first photo contest entries O n Saturday, November 3, the Lynnfield Tree Committee held the Awards Ceremony for its first photo contest, Lynnfield Through the Lens, at the Meeting House. It was a privilege to meet the winners of our contest and present them with certificates and ribbons.

Each First-Place winner also received a tree, which our sponsor Northeast Nursery generously donated.

For the Under Age 12 category, eight-year-old Charlie Verdile was the First-Place winner with his photo “Red Through The Green,” and the

Honorable Mention award was presented to seven-yearold Donovan Lane. In the Ages 12-18 category, 16-yearold Adam Tanner placed first with “Snowy Sunrise,” and his brother Alex, 17, was the Honorable Mention winner. The First-Place award in the Abstract category went to David Sarnevitz for “Climbing,” with Yvonne Blacker taking home Honorable Mention. In the From Your Yard category, Cathy Mealey with “Peek A Boo” won First-Place, and Sarah Palmer was awarded Honorable Mention. Kristen Reed Pictured, from left to right, are Adam Tanner, Charlie Verdile, Cathy Mealey, David Sarnevitz and Martha Stewart.

The library display of the winning photos

won both First-Place for her photo “Serenity On Main” and an Honorable Mention in the Fall Foliage category. From the Best Bark category, “Eye of the Bark” by Martha Stewart was awarded First-Place. Jillian String was awarded Honorable Mention in two categories: Best Bark and Fall Foliage.

In a true celebration of our trees, each winner and honorable mention recipient spoke about their photo and the trees depicted. The Tree Committee was most gratified by the en- Jillian String (left) accepts her two Honorable Mention awards thusiasm with which the con- from Tree Committee Member Beth Aaronson. test was received. Many of the winners spoke about how they were motivated to take a closer look at the trees around them and how they gained a newfound appreciation for their beauty. As over 120 submissions from more than 50 local photographers were submitted, the judging was most difficult.

A slide show of all the en-

tries will soon be available on the Conservation Commission website. All of the winning photos were matted and are on display in the library through December. Everyone is encouraged to view these special photos of Lynnfield trees.

The Tree Committee is grateful to all those who participated in our first photographic celebration of our trees.

~ LET TER TO THE EDITOR ~

Veterans Services Officer thanks all who participated in Veterans Day celebration ’d like to thank everyone who participated in our Veterans Day celebration on Nov. 11. This year was special. It marked the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I. Fighting stopped on Nov. 11, 1918 due to an armistice between the Germans and the Allies. We also unveiled a sign to be placed at the Town Hall designating a Veteran parking space.

Thank you to Lynnfield’s Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Dick Dalton, State Sen. Brendan Crighton, Lynnfield’s American Legion Post 131 Honor Guard/Firing Squad, Father Paul Ritt, Pastor of Saint Maria Goretti Parish and Lynnfield’s Catholic Collaborative, Marine Vietnam War Veteran John Pettazzoni, the High School and Middle School bands, and Lynnfield’s first responders. Thanks to the DPW, Pat from Countryside Deli, and Linda Gillon of the Lynnfield Historical Society. A special thanks to my wife Candy, who helped design the sign, and set up the luncheon, and thanks to the Lynnfield Girl Scout Daisy Troop #67136 along with their sister Girl Scouts for their singing of two patriotic songs; Grand Old Flag and This Land is Your Land. And finally, thanks to the many veterans and residents of our great town who attended.

God bless you all, and God bless our veterans.

Bruce Siegel, Veterans Services Officer/Director of Veterans Services

I

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 7

LHS Music Dept. presents “Bye Bye Birdie” November 15, 16 and 17 at LHS Auditorium he Music Department at Lynnfield High School (LHS) presents “Bye Bye Birdie,” a musical comedy with performances on Thursday, November 15 at 7 p.m.; Friday, November 16 and Saturday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, November 18 at 2 p.m. at the LHS Auditorium (275 Essex St., Lynnfield).

Directed by Douglas Hodgkins and choreographed by Martha Flom, Holly Borden and cast member Christina Kotsaninis, this Broadway show made a star of Dick Van Dyke in 1960 for his performance as Birdie’s manager who sings “Put on a Happy Face.”

The plot for “Bye Bye Birdie” was inspired by Elvis Presley’s induction into the Army in 1958.

Teenager Kim MacAfee from a small Midwestern town is chosen to receive“one last kiss”from rock‘n’roll star Conrad Birdie before he goes into the Army. Conrad’s manager, Albert Peterson, sees his meal ticket preparing to fly the coop, so he and his longtime love, Rosie, hatch the publicity stunt to help them survive Birdie’s departure. But Kim’s boyfriend, Hugo, is humiliated at the thought of her kissing someone else; Rosie can’t wait for Albert to get out of the music biz; and the teens and town of Sweet Apple,

T

Liam Connelly and Maddie Burke

Ohio, are plunged into chaos.

Lead cast members include Michael Gravante as Albert, Liam Connelly as Conrad, Kim Daniels as Rosie, Madelyn Burke as Kim and Christopher Collins as Hugo. Other supporting roles and ensemble player performances are by Frederick Plante, Nina Dunn, Willa MacLennan, Isabella Miranda, Charles Wainwright, Ashton Tanner, Grace Mealey, Ann Olsen, Christina Kotsaninis, David Blake, Jacob Vath, Adam Tanner, Alex Tanner, Elizabeth Daly, Mary Gray,

Pictured from left to right: Liam Connelly, Frederick Plante and Maddie Burke.

Paula Regina, Emily Vath, Maria Ruiz, Madeleine Mahan, Jessica Chann, Karen Ellis, Julia Henriques, Joshua Mattera, Kiera Burns and Camille Hodgkins.

Traditional cameo appearances are by Principal Robert Cleary and Assistant Principal Brian Bates.

Tickets are $15.00 for adults and $12.00 for senior citizens and students. Tickets are available online at www.ticketstage. com/LFHS and will be available for purchase an hour prior to each show. Reserved seating for all performances.

Pictured in foreground, from left to right: Michael Gravante, Liam Connelly, Maddie Burke and Chris Collins.

Pictured from left to right: Jacob Vath, Emily Vath, Michael Gravante, Ann Olsen, Elizabeth Daly, Bella Miranda and Mary Gray.

Maddie Mahan, Charles Wainwright, Nina Dunn, Maddie Burke, Frederick Plante and Liam Connelly

David Blake and Maddie Mahan

Page 8

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

St. Maria Goretti Honors Veterans s has been the tradition at St. Maria Goretti Church, prior to the start of 10AM Mass on Veteran's Day, two veterans performed the ceremonial folding of the American flag while the meaning attached to each of the 13 folds was explained.

This year U.S. Army veteran Ron Nutter and U.S. Air Force veteran Doug Jamieson conducted the flag folding, the Lynnfield Knights of Columbus presented the colors, Mallory DiSilvio sang God Bless America, and the Angels in the Morning children's choir led the congregation in song.

This moving custom brings together multiple generations, connects our love of country with our faith in God, and reminds us to be thankful for all we have, for all who have fought for what we have, and for all we are able to pass onto our children.

A

Deacon Tom O’Shea with Ron Nutter

Lynnfield Knights of Columbus

Mallory DiSilvio singing God Bless America

Veterans Ron Nutter and Doug Jamieson demonstrate the flag-folding ceremony

Town to host Light Up Lynnfield contest on Dec. 1 R

ight after the tree lighting on December 1, jump on the trolley and view the houses and neighborhoods that have entered our Light Up Lynnfield contest. All houses that are registered by Nov. 28 will make the official map. All trolley riders will cast their votes for the “people’s choice award” after their tour.

The categories: Clark W. Griswold – the display you see from outer space; Creative Use of Lights; and Neighborhood Participation – get the neighbors involved, a minimum of three adjacent homes with a shared theme. Judging will be on Nov. 29 and the winners will be notified on Nov. 30. First-, second- and third-place prizes will be awarded.

Trolley rides will leave and return to the Town Common starting at 5 p.m. and ending at 6 p.m. The cost is $5 per person.

Only residents of Lynnfield can participate in the event. All lights and decorations need to be visible from the street, and members of the Recreation Board are only eligible for the people’s choice award. To register your home, go online to www.lynnfieldrec.com. Any questions – contact Julie Mallett at 1-781-334-9488 or jmallett@town.lynnfield.ma.us.

Knight of Columbus Dean Jenkins presents the colors (Photos courtesy of Marie Lagman)

Our Lady of the Assumption Funeral & Estate Planning Seminar A

funeral and estate planning seminar will be held at Our Lady of the Assumption Church’s lower hall, 758 Salem Street, Lynnfield, on the corner of Salem and Grove Streets on Wednesday, November 28, with a morning Session from 10:30-11:30am and an evening session from 6-7pm A funeral director and an elder affairs attorney will be present to discuss everything from funeral and cremation services, to estate planning and Medicaid and Veteran’s benefits.

An increasing number of Americans are planning their own final arrangements in advance to spare their families from much of the emotional and financial burdens, and to ensure their final wishes are followed.

This informational seminar will provide the opportunity to get the answers to help you and your family make important decisions.

The same information will be presented at both the morning and evening sessions. Please choose whichever time is more convenient for your schedule. All are welcome. Refreshments will be served. For more information, please contact Diane Solimine Edgett at 781-690-3753.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 9

Bill Staines & Kim Moberg at The Linden Tree Coffeehouse, December 8 T

he 34th season of Linden Tree Coffeehouse’s Smile Making Music continues on Saturday, December 8 with encore performances from Bill Staines and Kim Moberg.

Bill Staines continues to be one of the most durable and beloved singers on the folk music scene. Kim Moberg is a rising star, having a beautiful singing voice and winning several New England singer-songwriting contests this year.

After touring and playing concerts for over 40 years, Bill Staines has not thought of slowing down. He continues to perform at more than 175 shows a year, driving close to 70,000 miles getting to them.

Staines has twenty-six recordings to his credit and has written over three hundred songs, many of which have been recorded by the likes of Peter, Paul, and Mary, Makem and Clancy, Nanci Griffith, Glen Yarborough, and Jerry Jeff Walker. His music is sung at campfires and folk music gatherings, in homes and churches, all around the country. Songs like “All God’s Critters,”“The Roseville Fair,” “Child of Mine,” and “River,” have become folk music classics. Composer David Amram once described Bill as

Kim Moberg

“a modern day Stephen Foster.

His music will be around a hundred years from now.”

On stage, Staines is an intimate, compelling performer, out of the folk scene of the 60’s, encouraging his audience to sing with him on his chorus songs. He will mix in traditional tunes with his own contemporary folk ballads. His humorous tales of life on the road and observations of everyday people provide an entertaining blend of story and song. "Staines is one of the best songwriters in folk music today, penning lyrics that evoke a sense of place and a generous spirit to go along with his pretty melodies.–Asso-

Bill Staines

ciated Press www.acousticmusic.com/staines Kim Moberg was born in Juneau, Alaska, the daughter of a classical pianist mother of Alaskan Native Tlingit descent and a US Coast Guard veteran father from Kansas. Music was the constant in Kim's childhood, helping her to adjust to the frequent moves associated with growing up in a military family. At the age of 14, Kim began playing acoustic guitar on a borrowed nylon 6 string, earning lessons by typing lyric and chord sheets for students who were taking guitar lessons from her mother..

In 2014, after a hiatus from music to raise her two daughters

with her husband, Kim began appearing at local open mics and fundraisers, and now an accomplished performer.

Kim's debut CD entitled "Above Ground”, celebrates the achievement of her goal to bring her music out of the basement.“Above Ground”, produced by Grammy nominated producer Jon Evans, was released worldwide in September 2017.

Kim draws inspiration from both traditional and contemporary musical forms of acoustic, folk, and country genres. A selftaught finger pick style acoustic guitarist, she strives to sing stories that evoke contemplation

and emotion. Kim's passionate and heartfelt vocals mesmerize audiences and tug at feelings of melancholy, heartbreak and healing. Her original songs speak to reunion, awakening and social consciousness. KimMobergMusic.com.

Kim’s recent recognitions include: 2018 Winner Rose Garden Coffee House Performing Songwriter Competition, 2018 Linden Tree Coffeehouse Winter Potpourri, and 2017 Northeast Regional Folk Alliance Suzi Wollenberg DJ Showcase performing artist, selected by WOMR’s Bob Weiser.

Both Bill Staines and Kim Moberg have samples of their music and where you can learn more about these talented performers on their websites. Reservations may be made by calling 781-246-2836. Tickets are $20, with those under 18 only $10, thanks to support in part to the Mass Cultural Council, Wakefield Chapter.

The Linden Tree Coffeehouse is located in the social hall of the Unitarian-Universalists Church of Wakefield, 326 Main St. Wakefield. The show begins at 8pm, doors open at 7:30. Homemade baked goods and beverages are available. www.LindenTreeCoffeehouse.org.

Lynnfield Preschool to host Information Night n Thursday, December 13, at 6:30 p.m., Lynnfield’s Integrated Preschool Program will host an information night at the Lynnfield Preschool, which is located in the Summer Street School building at 262 Summer St. An overview of the Integrated Pre-

O

school Program will be presented along with an outline of the registration procedures for the 2019-2020 school year.

We will be accepting registrations for students who will be three years old by September 1, 2019, with limited spots for our four-year-old classes.

Lynnfield’s Integrated Preschool Program offers a language-based, multisensory approach to academic and social readiness skills, speech and language; occupational and physical therapy activities are embedded into classrooms and are

available for individual and small group therapy as determined by students’ individualized education programs.

Lynnfield’s Integrated Preschool Program has a curriculum aligned with the Massachusetts State Frameworks with play as an essential vehi-

cle for learning. Students participate in hands-on learning opportunities to develop social, behavioral and academic skills necessary for kindergarten readiness.

Call the Student Services Office with any questions at 781-581-5140.

Home Buyer Info Session with Prestige Homes on Nov. 17 W

R

Credit Cards Accepted in Town Clerk's Office

A Healthy Lynnfield meets on Nov. 19

akefield Co-operative Bank will be hosting a Home Buyer Info Session in partnership with Prestige Homes Real Estate on Saturday, November 17 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the bank’s Main Office, which is located at 342 Main St. in Wakefield.

Senior Mortgage Consultant Carol Gibelli-Nadeau and Prestige Homes Real Estate Realtors & Co-owners Joe Viselli and Adelia Del Trecco will discuss how to get preapproved for a mort-

he Town Clerk’s office is pleased to announce we are now accepting credit card payments at our counter for birth, marriage, and death certificates, as well as busi-

T

gage, understanding the mortgage process, the do’s and don’ts when buying a home and how to find the home that’s right for you.

Refreshments will be served. RSVP to Gibelli-Nadeau at 617-257-7788 or cgibelli-nadeau@wcbbank.com.

To learn more about Wakefield Cooperative Bank’s mortgage products, please visit wakefieldcoop.com. To learn more about Prestige Homes Real Estate, please visit prestigehomesre.com.

ness certificates. There is a nominal convenience fee associated with paying by credit card. Cash or checks are still acceptable forms of payments.

Telemarketers calling with false "Town of Lynnfield" phone ID esidents are reporting that they are finding their telephone ringing with a "Town of Lynnfield" display and a local phone number, only to answer and find they are speaking to a telemarketer. Please be advised the Town has no control over the "spoofing" of a Town phone number. Please also know that no Town employee will call you and solicit a donation or pur-

he next meeting for A Healthy Lynnfield is scheduled for November 19 at 9:00 a.m. at 600 Market St., 2nd floor. Hope to see you all there. It will be our new program coordina-

T

chase, credit card or bank information, or any personal or financial information. If you have any concerns about whether you are speaking to a Town of Lynnfield employee, ask for the name of the employee and the Town department, and then call that department directly. You can find the Town phone directory here: https://www.town.lynnfield.ma.us/ contacts-directory

tor’s first meeting, and she has a lot of new ideas, and a number of goals and plans to set up for the new year.

Please plan on being there to welcome and support her!

Page 10

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

LHS Field Hockey team fall to Watertown in OT heartbreaker The LHS Field Hockey team fell to Watertown, 2-1 in double overtime. The Lady Pioneers scored first with a pass from Brianna Barrett to her sister, Ashley. Watertown scored on a penalty which tied it up until overtime. (Photos courtesy of Maria Terris)

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 11

Lynnfield field hockey team puts a scare into top-seed Watertown Pioneers lose double OT North semifinal round classic to the Raiders

By Joe Mitchell robably the most overused word in sports reporting is heartbreaker, but in the case of the Lynnfield High School field hockey team (16-4-1, fourth seed) it fits perfectly to describe their crushing double overtime loss to Watertown (20-0-1, top seed) in a Division 2 North semifinal game at Reading Nov. 8.

The Raiders went on to blank Manchester Essex (16-1-5, third seed) in the North championship game, 1-0 to win yet another sectional title.

After a scoreless first half, the Pioneers actually scored first

P

on a goal by junior Lily Rothwell assisted by Ashley and Brianna Barrett.

“We came out onto the field and played the game like we belonged there,” said coach Mamie Reardon. “We had no fear, and as a result I think we kind of ruffled their feathers. I think they were shocked, because they were used to beating opponents by large margins.”

The Raiders tied up the game with 10:30 left in regulation on a penalty stroke after a ball inadvertently hit a Lynnfield defender in the crease. They had another penalty stroke opportunity in the first overtime ses-

sion, but it hit the crossbar, and stayed out of the net. But they eventually scored the gamewinner with 8:20 left in the second overtime period off of a corner.

It was a beautifully played back and forth game. Watertown outshot its Lynnfield counterparts by the narrowest of margins, 8-7.

Lynnfield senior goalie Emily Dickey more than did her part to make this a memorable postseason game, including coming up with a high stick save of a sure goal that no doubt helped turn this game into an Instant Classic. “[Dickey] played the game of her life

against Watertown,” said Reardon.

“We came into this game as underdogs, but we took it to them, but some of the shots just didn’t go our way,” added the veteran Lynnfield coach.

“Everybody played their hearts out. We accomplished a lot just to bring that team [Watertown] to two overtimes. It was a good ending to a great season.”

But now is the toughest part for Reardon, as she has to say goodbye to her 13 seniors, including captains Ashley and Brianna Barrett, and Abby Buckley. “[The seniors] will very much be missed, because they

all did a lot for the program,” the coach said.

Ashley Barrett (19 goals, 14 assists) and Rothwell (18 goals, 15 assists) led the team in scoring this year. Sophomore Jen Flynn collected eight goals and nine assists. Brianna Barrett had four goals and 10 assists.

Sophomore Maddy Murphy chipped in with 10 goals and one assist. Junior Carolyn Garofoli was credited with one goal and seven assists. Buckley accounted for one goal and four assists. Mia Lemieux had one and one. Grace Sokop and Lauren Gaudette netted one goal each. Julianne Gildea set up one score.

Football Pioneers escape past Salem to win second straight game

By Joe Mitchell on’t look now, but the Lynnfield High School football team under the direction of first-year coach Pat Lamusta is starting to develop an identity.

After losing its first four games, they were able to defeat Manchester Essex, 36-6.

They then lost the next four, before reversing the trend against

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Wakefield two weeks ago, 2922. They then followed up that triumph with a road win against host Salem, 23-20 last Friday night, Nov. 9.

Lynnfield running back Jaret Simpson led the way on offense with touchdown runs of five and 15 yards, while junior quarterback Clayton Marengi hooked up with receiver Matt Fiore for a 25-yard touchdown scoring strike.

Simpson was stellar on defense at linebacker, along with D.J. Capachietti.

The Pioneers are now pulling out these close one score games, which bodes well for the future. New coach coupled with a new system took time to get used to, but it appears everything is starting to click, and the Lynnfield boys are back on track to enjoy much better days ahead in the future.

The team’s turnaround comes at the right time with the annual Thanksgiving Day game fast approaching against host North Reading on Nov. 22, starting at 10 a.m.

The Pioneers will have to combat the North Reading running game, but they now know they can challenge anybody as a young, developing team to keep any game close for a chance to win it with a

late score. 28-15) and Somerville (30-28 in overtime).

The Hornets are 5-5 overall after coming up short in their last three games against Revere (27-20), Melrose (28-15) and Somerville (30-28 in overtime).

One team is on a roll – Lynnfield – while the other – North Reading – is not, but as everybody knows anything can happen on Thanksgiving.

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 12 THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Secretar y of State Bill Galvin announced that unofficial, incomplete results indicate that the 2018 midterm election saw 2.7 million voters cast their ballots – more in a midterm election than ever before in the Bay State. The number of voters continues to rise as local election officials count military and overseas ballots and provisional ballots cast on Election Day. The new session of the Massachusetts Legislature that begins on January 3, 2019 will open with 127 Democrats, 32 Republicans and one Independent in the House. The Senate membership will be made up of 34 Democrats and six members of the GOP. These numbers are pretty close to the makeup of the 2017-2018 session.

Democrats defeated one incumbent Republican House member and toppled one GOP senator. Eight-year incumbent Republican Rep. James Lyons (R-Andover) lost his seat to Democrat Tram Nguyen. Democrat Rebecca Rausch defeated eight-year incumbent Republican Sen. Richard Ross (R-Wrentham). Ross had also served six years in the House before being elected to the Senate in 2011.

There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. This week Beacon Hill Roll Call begins a series of report on how local legislators in 2017-2018 voted on roll calls raising, lowering or creating new taxes.

First up: Part one of a two-part series of reports on House members’ votes on eight tax proposals.

DELAY PERMANENT SALES TAX HOLIDAY (H 3600) H o u s e 1 1 9 - 3 8 , a p p ro ve d a Democratic leadership-sponsored amendment indefinitely delaying a Republican proposal to establish a permanent annual two-day weekend sales tax holiday in August. The amendment would require the Baker administration to study the impact the reduction would have on the state.

(A “Yes” vote is for the delay. A “No” vote is against the delay.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis Rep. Thomas Walsh

Beacon Hill Roll Call

By Bob Katzen to 5 percent.

The amendment would require the state to study the impact of the tax reduction on the state’s economy.

(A “Yes” vote is for the delay. A “No” vote is against the delay.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis Rep. Thomas Walsh

Yes Yes

REDUCE INCOME TAX RATE TO 5 PERCENT (H 3600) H o u s e 3 6 - 1 2 3 , re j e c te d a n amendment reducing the income tax from 5.1 percent to 5 percent.

(A “Yes” vote is for the reduction. A “No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis Rep. Thomas Walsh

No No

ADOPTION TAX CREDIT (H 3600) H o u s e 4 7 - 1 1 0 , re j e c te d a n amendment that would give adoptive parents up to a $1,000 tax credit to cover adoption expenses.

(A “Yes” vote is for the $1,000 tax credit. A “No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis

No

Rep. Thomas Walsh

No

4 P E R C E N T TAX H I K E O N MILLIONAIRES (H 3933) House approved 105-48, approved a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow a graduated income tax in Massachusetts and impose an additional 4 percent income tax, in addition to the current flat 5.1 percent one, on taxpayers’ earnings of more than $1 million.

The proposal was supposed to go on the November ballot for voters to decide but the Supreme Judicial Court ruled that the amendment was unconstitutional because the constitution prohibits placing more than one objective in a single proposed constitutional amendment.

The decision noted that the proposal imposes the tax and then stipulates how the money could be spent.

(A “Yes” vote is for the additional 4 percent tax. A “No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis Rep. Thomas Walsh

Yes Yes

REGULATION AND TAXING OF

SHORT-TERM RENTALS (H 4841) House 119-30, approved and sent to the governor a measure that extends the state’s current 5.7 percent hotel and motel tax and up to a 6 percent local option room occupancy tax to short-term rentals offered by Airbnb, HomeAway and VRBO while leaving the regulation of these rentals including registration, licensing and inspections up to local cities and towns.

Gov. Baker proposed some amendments to the bill and the Legislature has not yet acted on his amendments so the bill remains unsigned.

The measure also allows local cities and towns to impose a local impact fee of up to 3 percent on operators who rent out two or more professionallymanaged short-term rental units within a municipality.

Other provisions create a central state registry of short-term rentals and require that a city or town dedicate no less than 35 percent of revenue generated from the new local option fee to either affordable housing or local infrastructure needs.

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.)

House 144-4, approved and Gov. Baker signed into law a bill imposing a $2 tax on car rentals to fund municipal police training.

(A “Yes” vote is for the $2 tax to fund police training. A“No”vote is against it.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis Rep. Thomas Walsh

Yes Yes

HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length 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 Rep. Theodore Speliotis Yes end of an annual session.

During the week of November 5-9, Rep. Thomas Walsh Yes the House met for a total of 16 minutes HIKE CAR RENTAL TAX BY $2 TO and the Senate met for a total of three hours and 17 minutes.

FUND POLICE TRAINING (H 4516) Mon. November 5 House 11:07 a.m. to 11:14 a.m.

Senate 11:05 a.m. to 11:22 a.m.

Tues. November 6 No House session No Senate session Wed. November 7 No House session No Senate session Thurs. November 8 House 11:03 a.m. to 11:12 a.m.

Senate 11:10 a.m. to 2:10 p.m.

Fri. November 9 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com.

Lady Pioneers volleyball out of state tourney

Yes Yes

DELAY PERMANENT MEALS TAX HOLIDAY (H 3600) H o u s e 1 1 7 - 3 9 , a p p ro ve d a Democratic-sponsored amendment indefinitely delaying a Republicansponsored proposal that would permanently exempt diners from paying the state’s 6.25 percent meals tax each year from March 22-27. The amendment would require the state to study the impact of the tax holiday on the state’s economy.

(A “Yes” vote is for the delay. A “No” vote is against the delay.)

Rep. Theodore Speliotis Rep. Thomas Walsh

Yes Yes

DELAY REDUCTION IN SALES TAX FROM 6.25 PERCENT TO 5 PERCENT (H 3600) H o u s e 1 1 8 - 3 9 , a p p ro ve d a Democratic-sponsored amendment indefinitely delaying a Republicansponsored proposal that would reduce the state’s sales tax from 6.25 percent

A TASTE OF VICTORY: Members of the Lynnfield volleyball team celebrate their Division 2 North semifinal win over Melrose at Stoneham High School last Thursday, Nov 8. The Lady Pioneers went on to beat Burlington, but were ultimately knocked out of the state tournament after losing to Groton-Dunstable Tuesday, November 13 in a 3-2 heartbreaker.

(Advocate photo by Dave Sokol)

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 13

~LETTER TO THE EDITOR~

125 Lynnfield and parents and guardians sign letter in support of rail trail Dear Editor, As residents of Lynnfield and parents/guardians of minors (children 18 years and younger), we sign this letter in support of the construction of the proposed Wakefield-Lynnfield Rail Trail Project which seeks to convert the 4.4 mile abandoned MBTA owned rail bed, into a recreational trail that can be enjoyed by all members of our community.

Collectively, we see the benefits of this proposed trail as follows.

1). Providing a route of safe

off-road passage free from distracted drivers for our youth between major town landmarks such as our High School, Middle School and downtown.

2). Providing a town asset that can help enhance the overall health of our community, enabling residents of all ages and abilities to easily access recreation such as walking, cycling, cross country skiing, running and rollerblading.

3). Increasing our overall property value by enhancing our community’s desirability

LYNNFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT INCIDENTS & ARRESTS NOVEMBER 6 10:20 a.m. – Police report a hit-and-run motor vehicle accident on Market Street.

1:18 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident at Lynnfield High School at 275 Essex St. The involved parties were Jacqui Cote of 144 Grove St. in Reading and Taylor Dumas of 30 Raddin Grove Ave. in Lynn.

5:03 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident at 448 Main St. and 45 Chestnut St. The involved parties were Joanne Keyes of 15 Egleton Park in Winthrop and Joseph Gioia of 8 Glen Dr. in Peabody.

8:04 p.m. – Police report fraud at 4 Barnsley Rd.

within the Greater Boston area.

We have been encouraged and invigorated by the recent show of State level support in helping fund the Final Design, the next stage needed to bring the project to construction ready status. In recent months, the Friends of the Lynnfield Rail Trail, a 501(c)(3) has been awarded a $100,000 reimbursement grant by The Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR). In addition, members of Lynnfield's and Wakefield's state legislative delegation* have secured a $500,000 funding earmark for the Wakefield-Lynnfield Rail Trail as part of a $2.4 billion environmental bond bill that was recently signed into law.

This Rail Trail can one day save a life. We implore our community leaders to advance this project without further delay.

Sincerely, Parents/Guardians of Minors in Lynnfield Chris and Colleen Anderson Scott and Cindy Areglado Sonia Arista Cathy and John Ballou Mealey Edelyne and Stanley Beau-

vais Deb and Lee Biggar Keith and Melissa Boccaci Sonia and Ian Brady Carly and Jason Caggiano Peter and Lisa Cash John Ciampa Michael Ciezlewicz Duncan and Kristen Cooper Diane and John Courtney Geno and Natalie Covino Sara and Sam Crosbie Michael and Shannan Cuddy Pat and Andrea Curley Tim and Jamie Curley Patrick and Erin Curley Mike and Danielle D'Amelio Kelly Foley Dan Kelley Shannon DelTore Kate and Michael DePrizio Wendy Dixon Khoa and Thuy Do Steve Donnelly Kristen and Craig Elworthy Maria Fernández-Donovan, Brent Donovan and Michael Donovan Vasundhra Ganju Mike and Emily Geary Paul and Leahla Glasser John and Dina Hamel Chad and Christina Hixon Sara and Mark Hudson Brian and Heather Hutter Maui Ing Alex and Nada Jovanovic David and Lis Kaufman

Ben Koyle John and Stacey Langton Alexis and Bill Leahy Jenn and Jeff Lupien Michael and Anne Malenfant Jen and Bob Mandile Sara and Kamden Mauser Kara and Matt Morton Nate and Courtney Nunley Larisa and Marc Patacchiola Nancy Pecoraro McManus Mark and Elisa Preston David and Marylee Riester Catie Roche Lauren and Nate Rosencranz Rosie and Ed Schiavo Shanli Lui Sidun Li Aicha Charfi Skander Limem Pete and Crystal Smyrnios Steve and Sondra Smyrnios Andrew and Sarah Steer Patty and Craig Underwood Michele and Phil Vaccaro Amber and Craig Vaccaro Stacey and Sean Valiton Swati Kodali Vikram Parvataneni Liz Wertz Rich Whitcomb Nomeeta and Kharram Zaheer * House Minority Leader Bradley H. Jones, Jr., Representatives Paul Brodeur and Donald Wong, and Senators Brendan Crighton and Jason M. Lewis

NOVEMBER 7 6:44 a.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident on Condon Circle.

7:28 a.m. – Police report the larceny of a motor vehicle at 29 Chatham Way. 3:19 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident at 592 Main St. at 0 South Common St. The involved party was Diana Roberts of 54 Essex St. in Lynnfield.

7:32 p.m. – Police report the breaking and entering of a motor vehicle at 40 Homestead Rd.

NOVEMBER 8

Wakefield Co-operative Bank Holds Jeans Day for Lynnfield High Field Hockey’s Play4TheCure Fundraiser Game for Cancer Research akefield Co-operative Bank employees wore jeans to work last month to benefit the Lynnfield High School Field Hockey Team’s Play4TheCure fundraiser game to benefit National Foundation for Cancer Research. The bank’s President & CEO, Jeff Worth, doubled employee donations

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with a personal contribution out of his own pocket, bringing the total donation to $400.

Every month, bank employees are encouraged to wear denim to work on designated ‘Jeans Days’ in exchange for a small donation to a community organization.

1:41 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident at Summer Street Elementary School at 262 Summer St. The involved parties were Mark Callahan of 16 Charles St. in Danvers and Kendyl Laconte of 86 Perry Ave. in Lynnfield.

3:26 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident with injuries at exit 41 on Route 128.

5:09 p.m. – Police report that a deer was struck by a motor vehicle at 448 Main St. at 45 Chestnut St. 7:28 p.m. – Police report that a deer was struck by a motor vehicle at Sagamore Spring Golf Club at 1287 Main St.

NOVEMBER 11 12:08 p.m. – Police report larceny at Kelly Nissan at 275 Broadway.

3:37 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident on Condon Circle.

6 p.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident at 892 Salem St. at 1 Fall Way.

NOVEMBER 12 9:44 a.m. – Police report a motor vehicle accident on Condon Circle.

12:50 p.m. – Police report the malicious destruction of property at the Bali Hai Restaurant at 93 Moulton Dr. 3:42 p.m. – Police report a hit-and-run motor vehicle accident at Kelly Jeep Chrysler at 353 Broadway.

Pictured left to right: Sam Lai, AVP, Lynnfield Branch Manager; Judi Grogan, Universal Banker; Leigh Kugel, Universal Banker; David Fama, Mortgage Originator & Business Development Manager.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

Page 14

1. What meal did Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin eat after their moonwalk?

2. On Nov. 16, 1841, a life preserver made of what light substance was patented in the United States?

3. Where is the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame?

4. What indoor sport that starts with a “C” was invented in Massachusetts?

5. Where in Europe did the first Plymouth Colony settlers live before arriving in Massachusetts?

6. On which TV show did Mary say,“I’m very bad at firing people, Mr. Grant. I once had to move rather than fire a housekeeper”?

7. On Nov. 17, 1869, what canal opened?

8. Sarah Josepha Hale, who edited “Godey’s Lady’s Book,” campaigned for creating what holiday?

9. Who sang a song that made the dance The Mashed Potato famous?

10. What clothing was first called waist overalls?

11. Nov. 18, 1852, is the funeral date of what victor over Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo?

12. Spiders have how many legs?

13. When did the U.S. Congress declare Thanksgiving a national holiday: 1846, 1920 or 1941?

14. How many chambers are in the human heart?

1 5 . W h a t o t h e r co u n t r y celebrates Thanksgiving?

16. On Nov. 20, 1866, a U.S. patent for what toy was granted?

(Hint: first called a Whirligig.)

17. November 22 is the feast day of St. Cecilia, who is whose patroness?

18. What Sesame Street character sang “Happy to Be Me”?

19. Who were three Indians who were famously friendly with the Pilgrims at Plymouth?

20. What male singer became identified with the song “American Pie”?

ANSWERS

Wakefield/Lynnfield Chamber of Commerce joins Sign Improvement Program

When You Need Help Caring for an Aging Parent Dear Savvy Senior, Where can I turn for caregiving help? I help take care of my 78-year-old mother and work too, and it’s wearing me to a frazzle.

Exhausted Daughter Dear Exhausted, Taking care of an aging parent over a period of time – especially when juggling work and other family obligations – can be physically and mentally exhausting. But help and resources are available.

To help you determine and prioritize the kinds of help you need, a good first step is to make a list of everything you do as a caregiver, big and small. Note the amount of time each one takes every day, week or month.

Identify the times when you need help the most and which tasks others might be able to do for you, like making lunch for your mother when you’re at work.

Then list the types of care n e e d e d, s u c h a s s i m p l e companionship or doing active chores, like food shopping. Once you determine this, here are some tips and places you can reach out to for help.

Caregiving Help If you have siblings or other loved ones close by, schedule a family meeting, in person or by phone, to discuss specific tasks they could provide. See if friends, neighbors or faith group members could help too.

You should also investigate resources in your mom’s town.

Many communities offer a range of free or subsidized services that help seniors and caregivers with basic needs such as home delivered meals, transportation, senior companion services and respite services, which offers short-term care so you can take an occasional break. Call your Area Agency on Aging (call 800677-1116 for contact information) for referrals to services available in your community, or for respite services see ARCHrespite.org/ respitelocator.

If you can afford it, you may want to hire someone part-time to help with things like preparing meals, housekeeping or even personal care. Costs can run anywhere from $12 up to $25 per hour. To find someone, ask for referrals through your mom’s doctor or area hospital discharge planners, or try websites like Care. com, CareLinx.com, CareFamily.

com or CareSpotter.com.

Financial Aids If your handling your mom’s financial chores, make things easier by arranging for direct deposit for her income sources, and set up automatic payments for her utilities and other routine bills. You may also want to set up your mom’s online banking service, so you can pay bills and monitor her account anytime.

Or, if you need help, hire a daily money manager (AADMM.com) to do it for you. They charge between $25 and $100 per hour.

BenefitsCheckup.org is another excellent resource to look for financial assistance programs that may help your mom, particularly if she’s lower-income.

Technology Assistance To help you keep tabs on your mom when you are away at work or if she lives alone, there are affordable technologies that can help.

For example, there are medical alert systems (like Bay Alarm Medical, BayAlarmMedical.com), which provide a wearable “help button” that would allow your mom to call for help anytime she needed it.

Or, you could install a videomonitoring camera (like Lighthouse Al, Light.house/ elderly-care) that lets you check in on her anytime via your smartphone or computer. These cameras have built-in motion and sound detection that will let you know when something is detected, and two-way audio that will let you talk and listen to her.

There are even websites (like LotsaHelpingHands.com) that can help you more easily coordinate care with other family members.

Insurance Questions?

If you have questions about Medicare, Medicaid or long-term care, your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) offers free counseling and advice on these issues. Call 877-839-2675 or visit ShiptaCenter.org to locate a nearby counselor. You can also get help through the Medicare Rights Center, which staffs a helpline at 800-333-4114.

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.

Kumon School owner Latha Uthayakumar, second from right, recently accepted her check from (from left to right) John Smolinsky, Wakefield Lynnfield Chamber; Bob DiBella, Wakefield Main Streets, Inc.; and Steve Maio, Town of Wakefield.

he Wakefield Lynnfield Chamber of Commerce, Wakefield Main Streets and the Town of Wakefield joined together to create a Sign Improvement Program Joint Committee to improve signage and lighting by offering financial assistance of up to $1,000 to eligible business property owners and commercial tenants. The Kumon School is one of the local businesses that has taken advantage of the program when it moved into its new location at 382 Main Street during the Spring.

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The program is part of the ongoing efforts to help revitalize Wakefield’s downtown. According to the committee, the program’s objectives are threefold: to enhance the physical appearance of signage and the overall streetscape, to install appropriate signage lighting, and to build a stronger customer base for individual stores and downtown.

Additional information can be provided by contacting the Chamber at info@wakefieldlynnfieldchamber.org or call 781245-0741.

Lynnfield Center Water District Announces Special District Meeting District Customers Will Vote on Proposed Treatment Plant uperintendent Kenneth Burnham announces that the Lynnfield Center Water District will host a Special District Meeting in December for the purpose of a vote on the district's proposed water treatment plant.

On Monday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. at Lynnfield Middle School, Lynnfield Center Water District customers will be asked to vote on the District's request for funding for a greensand filtration system at the Glen Drive wellfield. The system would filter naturally occurring iron and manganese to improve water clarity.

LCWD has distributed a mailing to all of its customers with extensive information about the proposed treatment plant. To read the mailer in full and learn more, click here. The first phase of the twophase project is expected to cost $5.25 million, and would result in a marked improvement in water clarity due to the reduction of naturally-occurring iron and manganese from the water. A yes vote on the question would fund the construction of the two greensand filters.

The second phase of the project is a $250,000 feasibility study that would explore alternative water sources that LCWD could draw from in the future, should the need arise.

"While water throughout the district is safe, we fully recognize and

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appreciate the need to improve clarity and reduce impurities for all of our customers," Superintendent Burnham said. "This proposal is the result of an extensive process and is a solution we believe will result in better service for every one of the residents we serve. However, it is by no means the end of our work to secure clean, reliable water for the district for years to come."

Although Glen Drive has been a reliable water source for the District, pumping water from the ground for over 20 years sometimes results in an increase of iron and manganese.

As clean drinking water is pumped from the wellfields into the District’s 48 miles of water main buried beneath the roads, the water from each source site is mixed.

Because Glen Drive supplies nearly 40 percent of the drinking water to the District, improving the water quality and clarity at Glen Drive would result in noticeable improvements districtwide.

The addition of greensand filters at Glen Drive will allow the District to explore new wells at the existing site and work to secure the quantity of water available to its customers in anticipation of future needs.

If approved, the new treatment facility would likely open by the end of 2020.

20. Don McLean 19. Massasoit, Samoset and Squanto 18. Big Bird 17. Musicians 16. Yo-yo 15. Canada 14. Four 13. 1941 12. Eight 11. The Duke of Wellington 10. Blue jeans 9. James Brown 8. Thanksgiving 7. The Suez Canal 6. The Mary Tyler Moore Show 5. Holland 4. Candlepin bowling 3. Cleveland, Ohio 2. Cork 1. Roasted turkey foil packs

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

OBITUAR I E S Shaina M. Costa

flowers, contributions may be made to Meadow Green Nursing Home Activity Fund, 45 Woburn St., Waltham, MA 02452 or Northeast Animal Shelter, 347 Highland Ave., Salem, MA 01970. To sign online condolence, visit www.gatelyfh.com.

Gately Funeral Home

Page 15

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Of Everett on November 4th.

Beloved daughter of Denise (DeBenedetto) and Paul Costa.

Loving mother of Brandon Costa. Sister of Jessica Costa and Steven Costa. Grandaughter of Marguerite and the late Gerald DeBenedetto as well as the late Margaret and Joseph Costa. She is also survived by many loving uncles, aunts, cousins and friends. Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, on Tuesday, November 13. Interment private.

John T. Anno Of Lynnfield, Nov. 8, 2018. Beloved husband of Kathleen (Masterson) Anno. Loving father of Lauren Anno-Mills & her husband Ryan of Beverly and Devin Anno & his wife Lauren of Peabody. Cherished grandfather of Ethan & Evan. Brother of the late Thomas Anno. Also survived by many nieces, nephews, relatives & friends. Services held at the Gately Funeral Home, Melrose on Sunday, Nov. 11, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial in Our Lady of the Assumption Church, Lynnfield. Burial in Forest Hills Cemetery, Lynnfield. In lieu of

OP-ED | FROM PAGE 2 Glen Drive wells, which provide water to 40 percent of the district. At the meeting, customers will be asked to vote on a twophase proposal. The first phase is the construction of a new treatment plant on Glen Drive, at a cost of $5.25 million. Our engineering partners have indicated that the greensand filtration system will alleviate the discoloration issue.

The second phase of the project involves the exploration of supplementary sources of water, including potential future connection to Massachusetts Water Resources Authority via the Lynnfield Water District. The cost of the second phase would be $250,000.

My fellow commissioners and I are sensitive to customers' concerns about the impact of this project on their water bills, which would increase if this funding measure is approved.

Of Everett on November 8 at home surrounded by family after a long illness. Beloved wife of Michael J. Mother of Elizabeth of Everett and the late Michael J. Jr. Also survived by close family, friends, and “adopted� son Jason Mason. Funeral was from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett, Tuesday, November 13. Funeral Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church, Everett. In lieu of flowers donations in Mrs. Gill’s memory may be made to The Alzheimer’s Association, 309 Waverly Oaks Rd., Waltham, MA 02452.

Ann was a long time employee of The Eagle Bank/Everett Savings Bank in Everett. Interment in the Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge.For more info

Our existing water rates are among the lowest in the state.

Currently, District members pay less than half of what many surrounding communities, including North Reading and Wakefield, pay for 75,000 gallons of water per year.

We're committed to keeping water rates affordable, while improving water quality for all of our customers.

The special district meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Dec. 10

Frank Berardino MA License 31811

Of Everett on November 8th, age 45, after a long illness. Beloved husband of Denise Canty-Turilli. Loving father of Nicholas J. Canty and Matthew J. Turilli. Proud dog Dad to Sara Michelle. Son of Barbara and Robert Bernard and son in law of Helen Canty. Brother of Benjamin Bernard and brother in law of James Canty. Uncle to Tianna Bernard, Shawn Bernard Jr. and Ryan Canty and Great Uncle to Isabella. Also survived by many loving aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Joseph was an Assistant Parts Manager at Honda Cars of Boston. He was a Patriots season ticket holder. Proud Baseball Dad to Matthew’s Everett Little League and The Angel Baseball Giants. A Celebration of Life was held on Thursday, November 15 at Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Matthew Turilli, Eagle Bank, 299 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149, Account#203330332. For more info www.RoccoFuneralHomes. com or 1-877-71-ROCC

at Lynnfield Middle School, and is open to all water district ratepayers. Ahead of that meeting, I invite all ratepayers to attend our next regular board meeting, scheduled for Monday, Nov. 26.

You should also read the extensive informational sheet on the project, which was mailed to homes in the district and is also available online at lcwd.us, under the "future plans" tab. Thank you for your time and consideration!

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EVERETT MALDEN REVERE SAUGUS LYNNFIELD

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The Advocate Newspapers North Shore, LLC • OFFICE • 150A Andover St., Ste. 11C, Danvers, MA 01923 Telephone: 978-777-NEWS (6397) FAX: 978-774-7705 Email: Jmitchell@advocatenews.net Tomt@advocatens.com Jim Mitchell, Advertising Tel.: 978-777-6397 Email: Jimm@advocatens.com /\QQ¿HOG $GYRFDWH 3HDERG\ $GYRFDWH Website: www.advocatenews.net Facebook.com/advocate.news.ma

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, November 16, 2018

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