LY NNF IEL D
Have a Safe and Happy Memorial Day Weekend
ADVOCATE
ECRWSSEDDM
PERMIT # 167 WOBURN, MA
Vol. 3, No. 21 - FREE - www.advocatenews.net Lynnfield@advocatenews.net 978-777-6397 Friday, May 26, 2017
Geraniumfest, Kids Day delight
Making Contact
Proceeds to help fund improvements to Jordan Park
By Melanie Higgins
G
Second doubles player Allison Carey lobs a return volley against her competitor during the Pioneers’ victorious 4-1 meet against North Andover, Thursday, May 18. The match capped off a week in which the Lady Pioneers swept Ipswich, Rockport, and Newburyport. See story and photo highlights on page 12. (Advocate photo by David Sokol)
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eraniumfest came back into bloom this past weekend. The popular flower-palooza, sponsored by Townscape Lynnfield, took place at Lynnfield Middle School last Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Like the past few years, the event coincided with Kids Day, a massive fair for kids and their parents. The joint event, which featured over 2,000 geraniums for sale and over 20 different activities and attractions to participate in, is more than just a fun Northrup Realtors Alex DeRosa, Donna Snyder, Debra Roberts, day. All proceeds will help fund and Ron Supino are shown at this year’s Geraniumfest at improvements to Jordan Park, Lynnfield Middle School last Saturday. (Advocate photo by Melanie Higgins) which needs a new playground and parking lot. Proceeds from The purchases help lift some Geraniumfest will go towards of the burden off taxpayers, planting new trees in town to who this year were once again add to the town’s legacy of nat- confronted with decisions to ural beauty. In past years, funds pay for improvements to fields raised have gone towards im- projects. provements to Glen MeadThe festival comes just in ow Park – as much as $40,000 time for Memorial Day, when raised from the events. people frequently like to vis“Hundreds of kids have a it graves and plant flowers. Atgood day, and many more tendees can purchase geranivendors,” said Arthur Bourque, ums, of course, but now also president of Townscape. “All of rose bushes, hanging baskets, this goes towards a good cause or fresh flowering annuals or and we’re thrilled that people of Lynnfield share it with us.” KIDS DAY | SEE PAGE 18
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Lynnfield to cap off long weekend with Memorial Day ceremony and festivities By Melanie Higgins
W
ith a promising weather forecast for the long holiday weekend, it can be easy to forget the real reason why we celebrate Memorial Day. Since 1776, countless veterans have made the “ultimate sacrifice” and offered their service so that others may live prosperously. This weekend, Lynnfield celebrates its annual Me morial Day parade and ceremony. On Monday, May 29 th, Lynnfield will march throughout the streets in honor of those who have served or fallen. Revelers will gather at the parking lot of Our Lady of Assumption Church at 8:15am. The parade route will go through the South Burying Ground on Street, on through the Willow Cem-
eter y on Summer Street, proceed to the South Lynnfield Fire Station for a ‘brief recess’, and onwards. Marchers will reconvene at the Middle School at 10am and then proceed to the West Burying Ground, Old Burying Ground, and Forest Hill Cemetery, the sites of many of Lynnfield’s fallen heroes. A brief ceremony will take place at each grave site. Final ceremonies will begin at 11:00am on the town common, where there will be a party including music and a cookout. Festivities should not last beyond 1pm. In case of heavy rain, the after party will be held at the Middle School auditorium. “All veterans and residents are encouraged to participate in some or all of the ceremonies,” said Bruce Siegel,
CEREMONY | SEE PAGE 3
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 2
A Memorial Day reflection – two Todd brothers of Lynnfield killed at the end of World War II By Helen Breen
First Class David B. Todd and his brother First Lieutenant ynnfield suffered the loss Charles N. Todd. of 13 men, killed or missing, in World War II. Among David B. Todd them were U.S. Army Private At age 19, David served with
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Co. B, 18th Infantry Regiment, 1st Division. He was killed on November 21, 1944, in the buildup to the grueling Battle of the Bulge, also known as the Ardennes Offensive. The attack was the last ditch Nazi effort in blizzard conditions to push the Allies back from German home territory. David graduated in 1942 as the “highest ranking student in his class” from the Huntington School for Boys (now Chapel Hill – Chauncy Hall) in Boston. He excelled academically across the curriculum, being feted for excellence in French, English, History and Geometry. Awarded the Harvard Book Award in his junior year, he was elected into the highly selective Cum Laude Society in his senior year. David was also active in tennis and track, along with serving as editor-in-chief of the school newspaper. After graduation David attended Dartmouth College before entering the Army in October 1943. He first reported to Fort Benning, Georgia, in the Army Specialized Training Program. David was then sent to Camp Livingston, Louisiana, before being sent overseas. Charles N. Todd Charles, like his brother David after him, graduated from the Huntington School, class of 1938. An honor student, he was “manager of the track team in his junior year, and in his senior year he was vicepresident of his class, captain of the tennis team, and editor-in-chief of the Huntington Record.” After two years at Dartmouth, he was employed at the Krippendorf Kalculator Company in Lynn before his enlistment. Charles received basic training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and was commissioned as second lieutenant at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in August 1942 when he was 21. He was promoted to first lieutenant in April 1943 while he was at Camp Hood, Texas. Charles went overseas in November 1944 and was killed in action in Germany on March 8, 1945. The Allies declared victory ex-
HISTORY | SEE PAGE 21
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 3
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CEREMONY
| from page 1
Lynnfield’s veterans services officer. “Please consider joining your fellow residents and veterans along the parade route or on the common in honor of this special day.” S i e g e l a s k e d t h at a ny -
one interested in donati n g to l o c a l ve te r a n s o r the Lynnfield American Legion Post 131 donate at the Common following the ceremonies. For more information, contact Siegel at 781-334-9440.
Lynnfield students named to Bishop Fenwick Q3 Principal’s List Principals List Kevin Wythe, Jr (freshman) Neil Craffey (junior)
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Our Lady of the Assumption Churches celebrate First Holy Communion
First Holy Communicants from Our Lady of the Assumption on May 7.
First Holy Communicant William Potter is shown with his father, George, mother, Julie, brother, Andrew, and with Fr. Paul Ritt. (All photos courtesy of Marie Lagman)
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 5
Town to receive additional state funds for IT services By Melanie Higgins
L
ast week the governor of Massachusetts announced that the state had awarded Lynnfield $50,000 to go towards improving its Information Technology (IT) services. The funds will jointly affect Lynnfield and Wakefield. According to the state, they will help “modernize and improve their permitting system on a regional basis, allowing the public to apply for and track the status of permits online.” The announcement comes as the Board of Selectmen announced on Monday that it is on the cusp of establishing new financial transparency software, another gain in its goal towards modernizing its IT services. The funds are part of $2 million in Community Compact grants allocated to 47 cities and towns across the Commonwealth that go towards improvements to IT infrastructure, software and equipment. A Community Compact is a state agreement that clears the way for increased state funds. In signing the compact, a community agrees to a set of “best prac-
Selectman Chris Barrett, State Rep. Bradley Jones, Selectman Phil Crawford, Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito and State Sen. Tom McGee during the signing of the Community Compact last November, which opened the door to recently received funds.
tices” among other stipulations. In Lynnfield, one of them included making upgrades to the town’s financial records site. As a result, the state awarded the town $20,000. The town is preparing to roll out the new site, called MUNIS. Now the town can celebrate another $50,000 towards furthering its IT infrastructure. “The administration is proud of our commitment to serve as a reliable partner to our cities
and towns,” said Kristen Lepore, state secretary of Administration and Finance. “Throughout our budget development process, we have prioritized supporting our communities,” Lepore also said that in the future, the state has allocated an additional $8.8 million for FY 18 Community Compact– related projects, meaning that Lynnfield could see more money coming through in the coming months.
Lynnfield’s top 10 taxpayers By Melanie Higgins
I
t’s not even close: MarketStreet is the largest taxpayer in the town, paying almost $3.5 million in taxes, contributing about seven times as much as the next largest taxpayer. With a revenue of $206 million, MarketStreet’s total liability to the town for FY 2017-2018 was $3,462,170.88. Lynnfield Commons, the luxury apartment complex associated with MarketStreet, earned the #2 spot, paying $477,468.73. Arborpoint at Market Street, another apartment complex, earned #3, with $466,764.43 in taxes paid last year. All these combine for a total top 10 of $5,588,914. Of course, these top 10 aren’t the only taxpayers. Lynnfield residents by and large pay the most
in property taxes. In addition to many other town businesses, the town also receives various state and federal grants to pay for the more than $45 million remaining in last years’ budget. The top 10 taxpayers in the town are: 1. Market Street South LLC – type: retail mall. Assessed valuation: $206,081,600; 2016 taxes: $3,462,170.88. 2. Lynnfield Commons II LLC – type: apartments. Assessed valuation: $34,649,400; 2016 taxes: $477,468.73. 3. Arborpoint at Market St LLC – type: apartments. Assessed valuation: $33,872,600; 2016 taxes: $466,764.43 4. Ship Mall LLC – type: retail condominium. Assessed valuation $14,824,500; 2016 taxes: $249,051.60.
5. Herb Chambers of Lynnfield – type: auto dealership. Assessed valuation: $14,434,300; 2016 taxes: $242,496.24 6. JRT Realty Trust – type: office. Assessed valuation: $11,992,500; 2016 taxes: $201,474.00 7. LIM Partnership BLA – type: industrial. Assessed valuation: $8,661,800; 2016 taxes: $145,518.24 8. Sunrise Lynnfield – type: senior assisted living. Assessed valuation: $7,941,800; 2016 taxes: $109,517.42. 9. Salem St 50 RT – type: office. Assessed valuation: $7,327,900; 2016 taxes: $123,108.72. 10. SSMNMI LLC – type: mixeduse self-storage. Assessed valuation: $6,627,600; 2016 taxes: $111,343.68.
The new Berry Tavern sits on the same site as the tavern in 1748. The goal, as it was in earlier years, to provide an atmosphere of hospitality, fine food and good cheer.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 6
Northrup Associates Welcomes New Realtors
Happy Memorial Day! As We Remember Those Who Served Family Pack – Bone In
Marshall D’Avanzo, REALTOR, CBR One of our newest Realtors at Northrup Associates, Marshall is a full time Realtor who previously worked at Boston Realty Net. He is a 45 year resident of Peabody. He has a BA degree from Northeastern University and spent over 35 years as an accomplished Information Technology and Security professional where he held positions as Vice President and Senior Vice President in the banking and financial services industry. Marshall is an outstanding listener and communicator ready to invest whatever time is necessary to address the needs of his clients.
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Catherine Owen, REALTOR, CBR A native Bostonian, Cathy previously lived in Needham for close to a decade, then moved between Lynnfield and West Peabody for a while until she settled in Lynnfield in 2004. Prior to joining Northrup Associates Realtors, Cathy enjoyed the past 10 years working for Century 21 and Boston Premier Properties. Her comfort level spans serving from highprofile corporate clients to individuals and families looking to find their perfect home. Cathy is known for her integrity, diplomacy and sincerity in all of her dealings. In her tenure in the business, she has first and foremost strives to be someone in whom her clientele and colleagues can put their trust and faith in.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 8
St. Maria Goretti celebrate First Holy Communion
Sofia Giardina.
Kathryn Palmer. (All photos courtesy of Marie Lagman)
Shown, from left to right, are Joseph Ferullo, Jared Burke, Joel Attubato.
Kaylee Barrett with her parents, Chris and Beth, and brother, Michael.
Sarah, Brendan, and John Powers are shown with their mom, Annie, and dad, Sean.
Connor Wright, Noah Mazzola, and Chase Carrera.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 9
St. Maria Goretti Parish’s May Procession and Crowning of Mary
O
n Sunday, May 14, St. Maria Goretti Parish celebrated Mother’s Day by honoring the mother of Jesus and the spiritual mother of all, the Blessed Virgin Mary. Second-grade children who received their First Communion the previous weekend were asked to wear their beautiful white dresses and suits once again, as they led all the other children in a procession to lay pink carnations at the feet of the statue of Mary. The procession was headed by Joel Attubato and Chloe McEwen. Joel carried a pillow with a crown of flowers for Chloe to ceremoniously place on the statue. The “Angels in the Morning” children’s choir led the congregation in song, and Father Paul Ritt ended the Mass with a spe“Angels in the Morning” children’s choir: big kids, left to right: Danika Martin, Ese Okparavero, Marissa Calamari, David Kolenda; cial blessing for all mothers. little kids in front row, left to right: Mia Sofia Feliz, Calabrese Farraher, Gianna Matt. (All photos courtesy of Marie Lagman)
The May Procession was led by Chloe McEwen and Joel Attubato, followed by First Communicants and the rest of the children in attendance.
Joel Attubato and Chloe McEwen.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 10
~ Letter to the Editor ~
LHS Junior Post Prom Committee thanks volunteers for successful party
O
n behalf of the LHS Junior Post Prom Committee, we would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all of the volunteers, contributors, and businesses who helped make the Junior Class of 2018 Post Prom Party a huge success. This year 220 students attended the event, which kept them safe on prom night by providing an exciting and enjoyable venue at their own school to continue their festivities with friends and classmates following the prom. The theme of the evening was “We Are Boston Strong.” There was much excitement as the students entered the school to a Zakim Bridge, Star Stud-
ded Entrance with many twinkling lights across the city skyline. The school hallways were transformed into Yawkey Way with hot dogs, pizza, French fries the backdrop of Fenway park with the Green monster scoreboard, Citgo Sign and ballpark treats. The street and brightly lit signs for Boston along the way. As the kids walked the hallways, the next area was The Boston Marathon Finish Line. There were silhouette images outline the walls as sneakers were cleverly hung from the ceiling and genuine running tags mounted on the walls. Blue-sky backdrop with T Shirts and Swag Nick Torosian and Leah Guerra featuring the marathon theme with a balloon arch at the end. The main entrance was converted into the North End decorated with brick paper walls, lighted ficus trees, red plants, Italian pastry, coffee, bistro tables with red and white checkered ANDSCAPE ASONRY CO cloths and many hand made signs to include Mike’s Pastry and Dunkin Donuts. There were park benches and seating areas Discount Spring Special for students to sit back and relax. Premium Hemlock or Pitch Black The gym became the main ac$36 yd. $40 yd. tivity area where the entertainment included a DJ, mechanical BELOW WHOLESALE COSTS bull, basketball shoot out, selfie LANDSCAPERS WELCOME photo ops with life size cut outs of the sports heroes like Tom Brady! Tattoos and glow neck-
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laces as well as balloon arches to tie in each of the Boston Sports teams. It looked amazing. At 1:00 AM the ever-popular hypnotist entertained them to conclude the evening. We would like to thank all of the local businesses, private donors, and parent volunteers who made this evening such a huge success. In addition we would like to express our appreciation to the Superintendent’s office, LHS PTO, LMS PTO, SSS PTO, and HHS PTO for their support and donations. Lastly, we would like to offer our sincere thanks to Mr. Robert Cleary, Mr. Brian Bates,
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Baker-Polito Administration, Senator McGee Highlight Support for Enhancing Annuity Benefit Eligibility for Gold Star Families Statute change will allow for $2,000 benefit payments retroactive to eligibility BOSTON – In recognition of Memorial Day, Governor Charlie Baker, Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito, Secretary of Veterans Services Francisco Ureña, State Senator Thomas M. McGee and other members of the Legislature joined Gold Star Families at the State House to highlight bipartisan efforts enhancing the $2,000 annuity benefit available to Gold Star families. The change would allow benefit payments retroactive to initial eligibility upon the death of a service member, supporting those who may miss an application deadline, or be unaware of the benefit while supporting their family after a loss. Current statute provides payment retroactive only to the date a family member first applies. “ The Commonwealth is grateful for our devoted service members and their families, and this gesture represents a small token of appreciation to honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice while protecting and defending our country,” said Governor Charlie Baker. “As we approach Memorial Day, our administration is proud to join Senator McGee and the legislature to honor our veterans and Gold Star Families and ensure they are properly supported during a most difficult time.” “The Gold Star Family annuity benefit is currently provided to approximately 2,400 spouses or parents each year,” said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “It is an honor to support our Gold Star community by proposing legislation to ensure that those who have lost a loved one receive the full annuity they deserve.” “As a Commonwealth, we must stand firm with our allegiance to our service members and their families,” said Senator Thomas M. McGee, who filed the language that makes this change as an amendment to the Senate budget. “We must always choose to do the right thing for our ser-
vice members, veterans, and their families whenever possible, and I am glad to work with my colleagues in the Senate, with the support of the Governor and his Administration, to take this first step to make these changes a reality as part of this year’s budget.” The $2,000 annuity is provided annually by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and its Department of Veterans’ Services in recognition of service to the parents (Gold Star Parent) or spouse (Gold Star Wife or Husband) of Massachusetts’ residents who gave their lives in the service of their country, beginning the year the veteran died. “Enhancing this benefit demonstrates our commitment as a Commonwealth to those who have served our country,” said Secretary Marylou Sudders of the Executive Office of Health and Human Services. “It is another way our Department of Veterans’ Services can serve as a resource for not only our fallen heroes, but their spouses and families in a time of need.” “This proposal and these efforts are commendable, recognizing and correcting a flaw in current statute to ensure the families of the fallen receive the proper benefits,” said Veterans Secretary Francisco Ureña. “Many Gold Star Families are often unaware of the benefits available to them as they experience the most difficult time in their life,” said Peggy Griffin, President, Greater Boston Chapter of Gold Star Wives. “This is especially true for widows who do not have service officers working with them or a designated representative to assist them through the maze of paperwork. For those families without help, this bill will be welcome. The Greater Boston Chapter of Gold Star Wives of America supports this proposal and actions like it, that help Gold Star Wives and their families.” The Gold Star Parent Annu-
ity Program began on July 1, 1998 and the Gold Star Spouse began on November 11, 2005. More information and application to apply for the benefit can be found here: http:// www.mass.gov/veterans/benefits-and-services/bonus/annuity.html. Last November, Governor Baker signed an Executive Order reaffirming and restructuring the Governor’s Advisory Council on Veterans’ Services, appointing members charged with advising the administration on how to best support the Commonwealth’s veterans through improved access to employment and job training, healthcare and well-being services, affordable and accommodating housing choices and educational opportunities. Earlier in May, Governor Baker announced the Baker-Polito Administration’s Fiscal Year 2018 Capital Budget Plan will include a $8 million investment to begin constructing a new long-term care facility at the Chelsea Soldiers’ Home for veterans, a $199 million project in conjunction with the federal government. The facility is one of two state operated soldiers’ homes that provide both longterm care and domiciliary residential services.
Page 11
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
~ Advocate Sports ~ Girls’ tennis team sweeps the week with four more wins Mezini reaches North quarterfinals for fourth straight year in State Individual Tournament
Lynnfield’s second singles player Cameron Foley prepares to serve the ball during the Pioneers meet with North Andover, Thursday, May 18. (Advocate photos by David Sokol)
By Joe Mitchell
T
hanks to Mother Nature’s fickleness in April, the Lynnfield High School girls’ tennis team (13-1) was forced to play four matches last week, but they responded like champs with victories across the board. The Pioneers defeated Ipswich (5-0, May 15), Rockport (5-0, May 16), Newburyport (3-2, May 17) and North Andover (41, May 18). They then had the State Individual Tournament last Friday and Saturday. “I don’t recommend playing four matches in four days under regular conditions, but I give the players a lot of credit for hanging tough both mentally and physically,” coach Craig Stone said. Against Ipswich, Sarah Mezini (6-0, 6-0), Camie Foley (61, 6-1) and Katie Nevils (6-0, 6-1) won the singles matches. The first doubles team of Laura Mucci and Makayla Maffeo (6-1, 6-2) kept up the winning trend, as did the second doubles team of Celeste Joly and Claire Yang (6-1, 6-1). This match was almost postponed, but finally they had better luck with the weatherman, and the rain stopped just in time for the match. “Our singles players were again dominant from start to finish,” said Stone. “We have a solid 1, 2, 3 punch with each of them capable of playing No. 1 singles on another team. “Then in doubles, Mucci combined with Maffeo for the first time this season, and quickly established dominance as if they were playing together all year long.” He continued, “Freshmen
Second doubles player Allison Carey.
Lynnfield’s third singles player Alexa Vittiglio keeps her eyes on the ball.
Sarah Mezini plays first singles against North Andover.
First doubles player Katie Nevils plays close to the net.
Joly and Yang picked up their first varsity win in their first varsity match in second doubles. You will be hearing a lot from both of them in the future … We have a lot of depth on our varsity team with 13 players capable of playing at that level and being successful. Unfortunately, only seven can play at a time, and you can’t substitute during a match. As a result, you still must give your varsity start-
ers enough playing time, as well. But fortunately, we have a team-first attitude, and starters do not mind giving up playing time to enhance the future of next year’s team.” It was now time for Rockport. Mezini (6-0, 6-0), Foley (61, 6-1) and Alexa Vittiglio (7-6, 6-1) won the singles matches. Katie Nugent and Allison Carey (6-1, 6-1), and Rachel Strout and Makayla Maffeo (6-2, 6-2)
First doubles player Katie Nugeng makes contact with the ball.
completed the sweep playing with temperatures reaching 78 doubles. during this match,” said Stone. “We had no spring, but we just jump right into summer GIRLS’ TENNIS | SEE PAGE 18
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 13
~ Advocate Sports ~
LHS Girls Varsity Softball Team Honors Seniors
Kelly Dillon with her mother, Stacy, father, Kevin, and sisters, Allison and Kate.
Girls’ lacrosse team cruises to two more wins, builds momentum for the postseason By Joe Mitchell
T
he Lynnfield High School girls’ lacrosse team won two more games this past week to improve to 12-5, while continuing to build momentum for the postseason. The Lynnfield girls defeated HamiltonWenham, 14-6, and then nonleague Bedford by the exact same score. It was a hot day on the Lynnfield Stadium turf when the visiting Generals came to town. The Generals jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead about four minutes into the game, but after that surge it was all Lynnfield. The home team went on to outscore H-W, 12-2, to take a rather comfortable 12-4 lead into the halftime break. The home team was able to take
advantage of a yellow card called on the Generals with just under one minute to play on the first half clock in order to widen the gap. The Pioneers then added two more early on in the second half to complete their offensive explosion. Lilli Patterson continued her dominance on the ground, causing four turnovers, according to coach Ethan Blanchette, while Liv Smyrnios scored four times to lead the attack. She also chipped in with three groundballs and two caused turnovers. Gracie Sperling secured five groundballs to lead all players in that department, and Caroline Buckley won six draws, tops for Lynnfield in this game. The Pioneers then took on the Bedford Buccaneers, and
they wasted little time to race out to a decisive first half lead. Lynnfield was ahead, 10-2, at halftime, and then 11-2 just a few minutes into the second half. From that point on, the Pioneers slowed the pace down, but also committed several turnovers, which allowed Bedford to keep the margin of difference at eight throughout most of the game. Ashley Barrett and Smyrnios each scored four goals to pace the offensive attack, while Buckley was credited with four draws and seven groundballs. Patterson collected six groundballs and also forced four turnovers to lead the team in that department. Sperling collected three groundballs and the same number of forced turnovers and draw controls.
Kathleen Hamm with her mother, Carol.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
~ Advocate Sports ~
Lynnfield laxmen wind down rebuilding season by honoring their veteran seniors
Goalie Kingsley Corona keeps his eyes on a loose ball during the Pioneers game against Tyngsboro at Lynnfield High Saturday, May 20. (Advocate photos by Dave Sokol) James Whelan scoops up a loose ball.
By Joe Mitchell
T
he Lynnfield High School boys’ lacrosse team honored its hardworking seniors on Monday, May 15, before the game against Cape Ann League rival Manchester Essex. It was the team’s way to say thank you to them after four years of dedicated service to the program. Captain Kingsley Corona, Ryan Freitas, Jimmy Whelan and Dave Mineo took center stage to be singled out by their coaches, teammates and families in a welldeserved pre-game tribute. The Pioneers then came out and played with great determination early on, according to coach Joe Papagni. They had revenge on their minds after the Hornets knocked them out of the state tournament last season. Both teams then battled back and forth throughout the first quarter. Goalie Kingsley Corona came up with three saves, while the Manchester goalie was equal to the task with five stops to keep things close on the scoreboard. Peter Look, Jack Razzaboni and Ryan Freitas started at middies, with sophomore Antonio Deluca, Gianluca Alfe and Zach Huynh playing attack, which was consistent throughout the opening half. The locals controlled the play for at least eight minutes,
Peter Look safely makes it past two Tyngsboro defenders.
but they just couldn’t find the back of the net. Early on in the second quarter, Jack“Razz”took a pass from Captain Look, a fellow middle, and he promptly drilled a rocket of a shot past the stunned Hornets goalkeeper. It was the team’s first lead in a couple of games. But the Hornets wasted little time to tie the score after winning the ensuing face-off, and
scored on a fast break goal. Freshman Peter Razzaboni was then able to win the next faceoff, and as a result the offense began to get back on track. They possessed the ball in the offensive zone, but just couldn’t get a shot past the Manchester goalie. But once again, the Hornets were able to get behind the defense on a missed pass attempt, and scored their second goal of
the game on another fast break opportunity, where Kinsley had little chance to come up with the save. The Hornets were able to score another goal with just under two minutes remaining in the half to take a 3-1 lead. Papagni and his assistant coach, Pat Lamusta, said afterward that they were confident the team would come back in the second half. “Our seniors
were playing with pride, and our younger players all jumped on their shoulders ready to compete,” said Papagni. Sophomore Antonio DeLuca, who earned his first start as a result of his great work ethic, scored his first career goal after taking a feed from Look to trim the deficit to one, 3-2. “An-
LACROSSE TEAM | SEE PAGE 15
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Nick Buonfiglio tries to hold back a Tyngsboro player as his team mate Hunter Allain goes after the ball. the Pioneers, the Hornets scored on each infraction to take an 8-4 lead. As time was winding down, the Pioneers were forced to take defensive chances, which unfortunately led to three more Hornet goals to account for the final score, 11-4. “Those last goals are on me,” said Papagni. “We desperately wanted to give our seniors a nice Senior Night, so I chose to take some chances. The score was at least closer and our efforts were top rate.” Last Thursday, May 18, the Pioneers traveled to North Reading to take on some more Hornets on their Senior Night. “We got off the bus with the expectation of battling our league rival to the bitter end with the hope of beating them on their Senior Night, and I think we just out-hyped ourselves,” said Papagni. Ryan Freitas protects the ball as he challenges a Tyngsboro defender. The Hornets came out flying, and the Pioneers just seemed to The momentum from that be totally out of sync. The locals goal was short-lived; however, were trailing after one quarter, after the Hornets offense start- 8-1. Jack Razzaboni took a feed ed to exert itself. They were from line mate Peter Look to acable to take advantage of the count for the Lynnfield score. younger Pioneers, and prompt- Look and Freitas scored in the ly scored two quick goals to pull second quarter from Jack Razz, ahead, 5-3. Just before the half but the Hornets managed three ended with the Pioneers enjoy- additional goals to make it 11-3 ing a man-up situation, the Hor- at halftime. nets intercepted an errant pass Freitas, Look, Gianluca Alfe and and scored their sixth goal of Jack Razzaboni rounded out the the game. Lynnfield offense with goals. It But the Pioneers didn’t let up. was certainly a disappointing Ryan Freitas of Lynnfield prepares to take a shot on the net. Jack Razzaboni took a feed from 17-7 loss. “Prior to this year, we Look after Look picked up Pe- had beaten the Hornets five | from page 14 ter Razz’s face-off attempt to times. I guess our time was up,” get their teammates to within said Papagni. tonio weighs 130 pounds soak- shot home. I really appreciate two, 6-4. Despite the score, Corona ing wet,” said Papagni, “but when young athletes are given With the Hornets looking to was still sharp in net, making 23 he hung in the crease, took a a chance and they produce for pull away, they were able to force saves. It just indicated the domfeed from Look and muscled a their team.” two penalties. Unfortunately for inance of the Hornets.
LACROSSE TEAM
Page 15 “We will learn from this game, just as we have been learning from every game we have played this year,”said Papagni.“The positives are our younger players, who are not only getting a few life lessons, but are also learning what it takes to compete on this level.” The locals then ended the week against the Tyngsboro Tigers last Saturday morning. Before the game, Papagni showed his appreciation for his team that had just helped out at the Lynnfield Geraniumfest. He said some of his players attended the junior prom the night before, but still came to the Geraniumfest to give something back to the town, and now they had an opportunity of representing the town again in a non-league game. “These are just good kids doing what they should be doing,” the coach added. Given the long day for many of them, they started the game a bit sluggish. “We saw from our scouting report that Tyngsboro had a Division 1 scholarship player that we really wanted to concentrate on,” said Papagni,“and so we put Jimmy Whelan, our best long pole player, on him to try and take him out of the game … Jimmy did a great job on him, but those kind of kids (17 games into the season) figure a way to slip away from time to time, and that’s what he did.” The Tyngsboro offense was all about good ball movement. They were able to put good pressure on the Pioneers throughout the first quarter to jump out to a 3-0 lead. The Pioneers, however, fought back, with Jack Razzaboni hitting Freitas on a quick pass, and Ryan promptly beat the Tigers’ goalie cleanly. But Tyngsboro made it 4-1, before Freitas returned the favor to Razzaboni. Jack was then able to beat the Tigers’ goalie through the five-hole to cut the lead in half, 4-2. But the Pioneers couldn’t get any closer. The Tigers, however, scored two more second quarter goals to take a 6-2 lead at halftime. The Tigers’second half scoring continued, but Razzaboni and Freitas also scored, while Corona came up with 12 saves. Anthony Murphy and Look each had assists in the game that ended with Tyngsboro winning rather handily, 13-4. Whelan, Freitas, Look and Corona played tough throughout, despite the outcome. “Once again, our young guys keep getting quality playing time against teams that are all tournament-bound,” said Papagni. “I am sure this will pay off down the road.” The Lynnfield boys wrapped up the regular season earlier this week against Pope John at home (after press deadline).
Page 16
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Lynnfield High School 2017 Junior Prom At Ferncroft Country Club Middleton
Shown, from left to right, are Hannah Filipe, Mike Landau, Juliana Passatempo, Ryan Iapicca, Maddie Gibbons, and Kyle Nekoroski.
Margaret DiStefano and Kagan Harris. Tyler Murphy and Olivia Pascucci.
Jamie Kassiotis and Melissa Contover. Sarah Palmer and Sebastian Fadel.
Elaina Patermo and Jaret Simpson.
Lizzy Shaievitz and Brendan Bey.
Sydney Santosuosso and Brian Basilesco. Lilli Patterson and Nathan Drislane.
Sarah Mezini and Michael Gerardi.
Brandon Tammaro and Morgan Roccia.
Alex Boustris and Mia Fora.
Jessica Bloom and Hunter Angelo.
David Henrigues and Christina Kinslieh.
Brianna Weir and Harry Collins.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 17
Christina Albano and Jonathan Luders. Jessica Bloom and Hunter Angelo.
Shae Gerald and Serena Arora.
Halley Castinetti and Billy Arseneault .
Julia Borriello and Ken Babine.
Rachel Badger and Jeremy Banks.
Madison Barrera and Cooper Marengi. Sarah Bartolotta and Marti Haro.
Kiara Sutson and Naylin Batista.
Natalie Tardito and Alberto Benitez.
Christina Benvenuto and Alex Kaminski. Annabella Agnoletti and Sal Marotta.
Cameron Comeau and Elana Kotler.
Nick Giammarco and Sarah Trabucco. Nick Contardo and Kate Mitchell.
Arlex Correa and Amelia Noto.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 18
Lynnfield Library staff Katherine Decker (left) with Jonathan Nicholas and Director Holly Mercer.
Lisa Connolly (left), Carol Schelz, and Sue Cullen.
Shown, from left to right, are (front) Lt. Ripley, Parker Rhode, John Bossi, (back) Ethan Wilson and Kevin Connolly. (Advocate photo by Melanie Higgins)
Paula Parziale (left) with Joanne Bourque.
KIDS DAY
Kids Day While some were smelling the roses, others were having a ball. Over the sprawling fields at Lynnfield Middle School, kids bounced around in bounSome of the many beautiful flowers on display at this year’s cy houses, played video games Geraniumfest. in a Game Truck, shot each oth-
er in Laser Tag, darted around an Obstacle Course, cooled off with food trucks, and much more. “There’s something for all ages,” said the director of communications for Townscape, Kathryn Price. Kids Day is another annual event that, as Price explained, helps boost town spirit and provide a fun day for kids. Founded in 1985, Townscape Lynnfield is a nonprofit that hosts a variety of fundraisers in
town to support fields, community beautification and urban forestry projects. Geraniumfest is its signature event. Over the years, Townscape has planted over 600 trees in town and helped fund a variety of recreational projects.
the next six games in a row … Both doubles teams came out of the gate slowly, dropping their first sets, but then had dominating second sets. They were then unable to maintain the momentum going into the third set. He added, “Conditions were not comfortable. Every player was struggling with the heat. Our singles players were able to maintain focus and played up to their capabilities, but the doubles teams seemed to be tentative later in their matches, which made for a less than desirable outcome.” The Lynnfield girls then went up against non-league North Andover. Mezini (6-0, 6-1), Foley (6-2, 6-1) and Vittiglio (6-3, 6-2) came out on top again in the singles matches. Nugent and Nevils won a thrilling first doubles match in three sets. But Mucci and Carey (2-6, 6-3, 1-6) ended up on the short end of their three-set marathon ses-
sion in second doubles. The State Individual Tournament continued last Friday after rain suspended early round action the previous weekend. On Saturday, May 13, Foley and the doubles team of Mucci and Vittiglio each won their first match, but lost their second encounter to eliminate them from the tourney. Nevils was leading in her first match, but had to default in the second round, because of a previous commitment. Mezini and the doubles team of Carey and Nugent each had a bye in the first round, and then won their second round matches to advance. Last Saturday, May 20, Mezini defeated Abby Sartori of Amesbury (6-0, 6-3) and then Kayla Schwartz of Newton South (63, 6-1) to advance to the quarterfinals. Mehak Kang and Skye Bell of Concord-Carlisle eliminated Carey and Nugent (6-1, 6-1), but the match was much closer.
Then on Sunday, Mezini faced Mia Wallace of Arlington, the top-seed, and lost (6-2, 6-1). This was another close match with many deuce games, long rallies and outright winners from both players, according to Stone. “Mezini becomes the first Pioneer in history to advance to the North Sectional quarterfinals for four consecutive years,” added her proud coach. “I have been impressed with Sarah’s play from the moment she stepped on the court as a freshman, and have continued to be amazed by her level of play. She has always competed above and beyond expectations, while at the same time demonstrating a level of sportsmanship that is also admired. Stone said, “This tournament combines players from all divisions, and reaching [last] weekend is an accomplishment in itself.”
| from page 1
perennials. Last year, Townscape completely sold out of the flowers.
GIRLS’ TENNIS | from page 12 He added, “Mezini and Foley continue to roll. Interestingly, they both played male opponents, because Rockport does not have a boys’ team … Vittiglio, a much-improved sophomore, got her first career singles win after trailing at one point, 5-2, but she rallied to win the first set in a tiebreaker (7-5) and continued that momentum into the second set to secure the victory … Nugent and Carey were back in action after a day off, and they showed no rust. They yielded only two games in two sets … Strout and Maffeo teamed up again for a convincing win in second doubles. Strout is a senior, playing in her second varsity season, while Maffeo is a junior and has been a spot starter this season.” It was a much closer match versus Newburyport. Mezini (61, 6-1), Foley (6-4, 6-3) and Nev-
ils (7-6, 6-0) took care of business to win this match for the team. Nugent and Carey (1-6, 6-3, 4-6) and Mucci and Vittiglio (4-6, 6-2, 3-6); however, lost a couple of hard-fought doubles matches. “It was even warmer during this match with temperatures reaching 92,” said Stone. “Mezini continued to play at a higher level than her opponent, pounding ground strokes from both sides of the court, and hitting serves that would make most players quiver … Foley had the most competitive singles match, but was able to make her opponent move wide and then hit winners to the other side or hit behind her opponent. … Nevils struggled in the first set against her backboard opponent, but after winning the first set in a tiebreaker (7-4), she settled down to win
‘Awesome Robb’ juggles at this year’s Geraniumfest.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 19
The Nutritionist Corner
Choosing Good Fats
By Anna Tourkakis, Nutritionist
F
at is a necessary nutrient for good health. The phrase “good fat and bad fat” is a familiar one used to indicate the type of fat to choose. As choosing bad fat can have detrimental effects, its important to know which are the good fats. Fats are a combination of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids. The predominant fatty acid type a fat contains designates the label – saturated or unsaturated fat. Studies show the unsaturated fats - good fats- is beneficial. The saturated fats - bad fats - contribute to cholesterol production and not desirable. Saturated fats are found in all animal meats and animal products. Best identified as being solid at room temperature. Tropical oils such as coconut oil and palm kernel oils are also saturated fats. The good fats are those found in plant sources (olive oil, canola, sunflower, nuts, avocado, and others) and fish oils, which are unsaturated fats. They are liquid at room temperature. These unsaturated fats do not contribute to cholesterol production. The hardness of the fat is an indicator of the proportion of good fats to bad fats. For example the pan drippings of baked chicken are softer than those of roast beef due to chicken’s lower content of saturated fat. Calorically, both types contain about 100 calories per tablespoon.
Swaps Here are some swaps to add more healthy fats to your eating pattern. Instead of saturated fats such as butter, sour cream, cream cheese try these good fats: • avocado • nuts • peanut butter • yogurt cheese • olive oil • olives For dips, make yogurt the base instead of sour cream or cream cheese. Drizzle salads with an olive oil vinaigrette. At cookouts replace the traditional potato salad with a whole-wheat pasta salad. Use avocado as a spread on sandwiches. Lets not forget the fat in baked goods. I often use oil in place of butter with great success. For desserts, instead of rich chocolate or cheese cakes or pies try these: • Angel food cake • sponge cake • fruit • poached or baked fruit - pears and apples are great • frozen fruit - bananas, grapes are great • smoothies Saturated fat can also be found in breads such as croissants, pop-overs, biscuits and scones, try these alternatives: • regular sliced whole wheat bread • English muffin • Plain roll Swapping bad fats for good fat gives recipes renewed taste and makes for healthier eating. Ingredients such as nuts and seeds (sesame seeds, flaxseeds) also add texture.
M
Choose good fats for your everyday meals. Recipe Chicken salad with greens and citrus vinaigrette Citrus Vinaigrette, no salt • 1 orange, peeled and chopped • ¼ cup chopped red onion • ¼ cup chopped fresh parsley • ½ cup orange juice • ¼ cup grapefruit juice • ¼ cup lemon juice • ¼ cup olive oil • 2 tablespoons honey • Fresh ground black pepper Mix all the ingredients in a jar or bowl. Store in refrigerator. Makes 1 ½ cups For greens: Mixed greens 2-3 sprigs of dill 1 tablespoon sliced or slivered almonds For chicken: 1 cup of cooked chicken breast cut in chunks. Assemble salad: Place greens and dill on serving platter. Top with chicken and almonds. Dress with citrus vinaigrette. Serve. Bring Eating From Within to your workplace! Contact me to learn more about my corporate wellness programs.
Anna Tourkakis is a nutritionist, author and founder of Eating From Within Nutrition. She provides nutrition advisory services and healthy eating programs to companies and individuals to help clients manage health conditions and maintain healthy eating lifestyles. Anna can be reached at anna@eatingfromwithin. com T. 781 334-8752; www.eatingfromwithin.com
NATIONAL POPPY WEEK
ilitary members serving during WW1 observed poppies not only surviving but thriving throughout the war devestated battlefield adjoining Flanders Field.Those serving looked upon the flower as a symbol of their fallen comrades’ sacrifices.The American Legion adopted the poppy to remember the fallen and distributes paper flowers in exchange for donations.At first 100% of donations were used to assist disabled and hospitalized Veterans.Today, donations are used solely to assist Veterans, active duty personnel and their families who need medical and financial assistance.This week is National Poppy Week during which everyone is urged to display or wear a paper poppy as a reminder of honoring those who have served, those currently serving and those that made the supreme sacrifice.Wear the poppy with pride and remember that ALL donations are used exclusively to assist Veterans, active duty service members and their families. Thank you for your service.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 20
The Advocate HOROSCOPE
Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’votes on roll calls from late April sessions. There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. ADOPTION TAX CREDIT (H 3600) House 47-110, rejected an amendment that would give adoptive parents up to a $1,000 tax credit to cover adoption expenses. Amendment supporters said this will encourage more adoption and help these selfless parents meet some of the expenses which can amount to thousands of dollars. Amendment opponents said the sponsors did not do a cost analysis to determine what the fiscal impact on the state budget and other programs would be. (A “Yes” vote is for the $1,000 tax credit. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Stephan Hay No Rep. Bradley Jones Yes Rep. Theodore Speliotis No Rep. Thomas Walsh No CREATE COLLEGE AFFORDABILITY COMMISSION (H 3600) House 38-120, rejected an amendment that would create a 16-member College Affordability Commission to examine the contributing factors to rising costs at colleges and universities. The committee would hold public hearings and provide the Legislature with its findings and recommendations by March 1, 2018. Amendment supporters said rising costs are pricing students out of college or leaving them with huge student loan debts.
Amendment opponents said the Committee on Higher Education has a Subcommittee on Student Loans and Debt that is already working on this issue. (A “Yes” vote is for creating the commission. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Stephan Hay No Rep. Bradley Jones Yes Rep. Theodore Speliotis No Rep. Thomas Walsh No LICENSING FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVISERS (H 3600) House 27-131, rejected an amendment that would require special education advisors to be regulated and licensed by the state. Special education advisors help the families of special education needs children navigate through the complicated world of special education and advise them on understanding their rights and how to receive appropriate services for their child. The regulations would be drafted by the state’s Special Education Advisory Council which is comprised of individuals involved in or concerned with the education of children with disabilities. Supporters said special education advisors currently are completely unregulated and do not need a license or any minimum amount of training. Opponents said they don’t necessarily oppose the licensing and regulation of these advisors but argued the idea has not been debated at length and/or subject to a public hearing. They questioned whether the Special Education Advisory Council should
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be the entity that drafts the regulations. (A “Yes” vote is for requiring speAries (March 21-April 20): The new moon in Gemini on Thursday cial education advisors to be liwill have you wanting to spend time with friends – old and new. Pay censed and regulated. A “No” vote a little extra attention to new friends this weekend, and solidify some is against it.) more roots in these new relationships. Wrap up the end of the month by Rep. Stephan Hay No getting to a few new museums and exhibits! Rep. Bradley Jones Yes Rep. Theodore Speliotis No Taurus (April 21-May 20): Right now the cards should be in your Rep. Thomas Walsh No favor at work for making more money and taking on new roles. Just be very careful with your word choices and timing – feel out the mood CONTINUE BUDGET SESSION before taking action or presenting ideas! The new moon on Thursday should AFTER 9 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT have you really determined to get some new gadgets going in your home – House 127-31, suspended rules take on the project! to allow the House to meet beyond 9 p.m. and continue until Gemini (May 21-June 20): Big changes on the horizon for you, midnight if necessary. Gemini! With the sun being in your sign, and also the new moon on Supporters of rule suspension Thursday – now is the time to adapt new methods and daily routines. said it is important to remain in Brush off the naysayers and just focus on you. The energies are strongly in session to finish action on the your favor – use it however you’d like! very important state budget. Opponents of rule suspenCancer (June 21-July 22): Thursday’s new moon travels through sion said it is irresponsible for your 12th house – the house of endings, releasing and letting go of the House to act on the budget bad habits. Now is the best time for big changes and reestablishing late at night when taxpayers are your original New Year’s resolution – you can do it! Clean out any odds and asleep. The House session continued ends that aren’t needed in your home, or that might hold you back. until 10:16 p.m. Leo (July 23-August 22): The moon’s intense energy this week will (A “Yes” vote is for allowing the have you craving new faces and places. Don’t apologize for canceling session to continue beyond 9 p.m. any boring plans you had for something more exciting! Enjoy new A “No” vote is against allowing it.) surroundings and connections that will be important this summer. This Rep. Stephan Hay Yes weekend would be an ideal time to invite some new technology into your Rep. Bradley Jones No home, or updating those that you already have! Rep. Theodore Speliotis Yes Rep. Thomas Walsh Yes Virgo (August 23-September 22): The new moon in Gemini this week is in your favor for starting fresh in different aspects of your HOW LONG WAS LAST career. Anything, and anyone, that aren’t helping you grow anymore WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill should be disconnected from. It’ll happen much more smoothly than you Roll Call tracks the length of time think, just take some baby steps now! that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legisLibra (September 23-October 22): This weekend is a good time to lators say that legislative sessions plan an upcoming trip with your family. Whether it’s for soon or next are only one aspect of the Legisyear, putting the idea out there and doing a little research will go a lature’s job and that a lot of imlong way. Avoid saying yes just to say yes to social invites next week – people portant work is done outside of will be easily angered if you cancel! the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also inScorpio (October 23-November 22): Slow things down this weekend volve committee work, research, and recoup for a social couple of weeks coming up. Stress levels constituent work and other matshould be going down finally and things will flow much more smoothly. ters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legis- Focus on your partner this weekend, and be there for your partner if your lature does not meet regularly or partner is feeling emotional. long enough to debate and vote Sagittarius (November 23-December 21): Your energy should in public view on the thousands be very high this weekend, and you will most likely have romance of pieces of legislation that have on your mind. Let yourself have a little fun and get outside of your been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of ses- comfort zone! Be upfront and honest next week when issues come up at sions are misguided and lead to meetings or in conversation. irresponsible late night sessions Capricorn (December 22-January 19): The new moon hits your and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately 6th house this week, giving you a good jump start on improving your preceding the end of an annuhealth. Whatever it is you have been putting off should get your full al session. commitment now! Stay focused and the results will show quicker than you During the week of May 15-19, expect. Disregard any critiques or insults friends throw your way next week, the House met for a total of 27 they don’t really mean it! minutes and the Senate met for a total of 23 minutes. Aquarius (January 20-February 19): The planets are giving you MON. MAY 15 a fresh start in your love life. Whatever it is you are lacking House11:00 a.m. to11:19 a.m. romantically, now is the time to go after it and make changes! Your Senate 11:02 a.m. to11:13 a.m. confidence might intimidate some people though; be aware of this and use TUES.MAY 16 your humor. Squeeze in a little relaxing time next week to clear your mind No House session from work. No Senate session WED. MAY 17 Pisces (February 20-March 20): You are likely starting to want No House session some big changes around your home – or maybe even moving! No Senate session. Whatever it is you feel you need to start to plan, discuss it with your THURS. MAY 18 friends and get a little advice. It’ll be good to make sure you considering House11:04 a.m. to11:12 a.m. everything! Shifting around items and cleaning stuff out will have very good Senate 11:15 a.m. to11:27 a.m. effects long term for your mind. FRI. MAY 19 No House session Francesca Piazza is a Lynnfield native available for astrology No Senate session consultations, tarot readings/parties, crystal healing, Bob Katzen custom jewelry and reiki. Please “like” Sister Fran Designs welcomes feedback at and Readings on Facebook for more info, or contact her bob@beaconhillrollcall.com at Fpiazza7@aol.com or SisterFranDesigns.com.
THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Obituaries Robert P. Kane
M
r. Robert P. Kane (Bob) 90, of Lynnfield, and 46-year resident of Danvers, passed away after a brief illness on May 14, 2017. He was the son of John and Julia (Herlihy) Kane. Loving husband of June (Gosselin) Kane for 72 years, having fallen in love and married as teenagers. He is predeceased by his siblings, Jack, Eleanor, Richie, Muriel and Leo. He is survived by his devoted & loving children; daughter, Judy Shepard and husband Ron of Lynnfield and son Doug
Kane and wife Janice of Hanson. He was the kind and nurturing Grampy Bobby to Jenny (Holden) Burke & husband Joe of Burlington, VT, Chad Holden & wife Victoria of Windermere, FL, Kristen (Kane) Giannini of Tamworth, NH & Stephen Kane & FiancÊ Lee of Danbury, CT.Loving Great Grampy Bobby to Charlie, Patrick & Ryan Holden, Marshall Kane, Shane & Kiley Burke, and Beckham & Ava Giannini. Special Step-grandfather to Kristen & Doug Jacobsen of Manchester, MA, Greg Shepard of Dallas TX & Mike & Deb Shepard of Newburyport; many loving nieces and nephews and his special devoted friend, Ed DeRoche of Danvers. Raised & educated in Saugus class of 1944, he was a US Navy Veteran honorably discharged in 1946. Upon discharge, he worked at the New York Model Bakery where with June’s encouragement and his determination, he opened and operated in
1955 the legendary Kane’s Donut Shop in Saugus. It has been stated many times that Kane’s recipe is far superior to any donut recipe ever. People would wait hours in line for Bob’s creations. His name and trademark donuts are a Saugus and Massachusetts institution. His legacy will live on forever. Upon his retirement in 1985, he and June became avid golfers and members of Salem Country Club. He was a former summer resident of Wingaersheek Beach. He and June enjoyed traveling with their many friends and had a well lived life. His love, humor and kindness will be deeply missed. ARRANGEMENTS: His funeral services are private. Assisting the family with the arrangements is the PetersonO’Donnell Funeral Home 167 Maple St., (rte. 62) Danvers. To share a memory or offer a condolence, please visit www. odonnellfuneralservice.com
Mary (Losciuto) Tartarini
The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz 1. On what TV show did Hawkeye say “God forbid anything should be easy? 2. On May 27, 1647, what Director General of New Netherland (New York) promised to “govern you as a father his children�? 3. The White House launched a Web page in what year: 1970, 1984 or 1994? 4. “The Adventures of Spidey� appeared on what TV show? 5. On May 29, 1917, what future president was born in Brookline, Mass.? 6. Reportedly, in what decade was the first use of the term “dress code�? 7. What 1700s English writer said, “If you are idle, be not solitary; if you are solitary, be not idle�? 8. What does a golf hole’s par usually depend on? 9. Which term entered the lexicon first, hippie or hipster? 10. Gen. John A. Logan directed that May 30, 1868, should be Decoration Day, which became what? 11. What fictional nanny did P.L. Travers create? 12. What game has the terminology “rubber�? 13. In what month does the summer solstice occur? 14. What comedian said, “I don’t care to belong to any social organization which would accept me as a member�? 15. Where is the American Jazz Museum? 16. In May 1911, what oil company was broken up by the U.S. Supreme Court? 17. What was the original variety of Chex cereal? 18. What kind of fruit is in a pandowdy? 19. Who invented “Bermuda shorts�? 20. What French fashion designer said, “Fashions fade, style is eternal�?
Answers below - No cheating!
Page 21
HISTORY | from page 2 actly two months later on Todds in the 1959 Lynnfield V-E Day, May 8, 1945. Town Report. He recalled days at the family’s home The family on Summer Street where David and Charles were “the grounds and home had survived by their loving par- been used freely by culturents, Nelson and Edna Todd al societies for meetings and of 281 Summer Street, Lyn- lawn parties with either Mr. nfield, and their older broth- or Mrs. Todd as the most er, Dr. Barnard P. Todd of Bev- charming host or hostess.� erly. The Todds were among the best known and civical- Loss ly engaged families in LynHow the Todds and the nfield. Nelson served as Lyn- community sustained the nfield’s Town Counsel for loss of these two promisfive years and wrote the first ing young men we cannot zoning bylaws as a member imagine. Yet on this Meof the newly formed Plan- morial Day, let us honor ning Board. With his interest the memory of David and in youth, he was a charter Charles Todd, along with the member of the P.T.A., Play- other Lynnfield men who ground Association, and the made the supreme sacrifice building committee plan- in World War II. They include ning an addition to the Cen- Ralph C. Cushman, Herbert ter School. K. Dow, Lloyd A. Elwell, Roy J. Mr. and Mrs. Todd were LaFrenier, John C. Harris, Jr., committed members of Paul Pinkham, Robert Pirie, the Centre Congregation- Richard R. Poeton, William al Church, where Nelson A. Sparkes, Charles M. Tuttle served on the executive and Richard F. Crocker. committee. Todd Hall, freMay they rest in peace. quently used for youth and (Source – Wakefield Item, scouting activities, was December 15, 1944, and named in honor of the fall- March 20, 1945, as quoted en brothers. in “Lynnfield’s Gold Star SerLouis B. Tuck, Nelson’s vicemen: World War II, Kofriend and town father, rea, Vietnam,� Evelyn Zynsky, penned a tribute to the ed., 2002)
—Send comments to helenbreen@comcast.net.
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
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mother of Laura Chamberlain and her husband David, Linda Heider, Mark Favale and his wife Cheryl, Michael Favale & his wife Diane and Pamela Long. Mary also had 11 great-grandchildren whom she loved dearly. Mary was born in Vizzini, Italy and came to the United States at age 7. She was married to Vito Favale at age 16. She was widowed at age 19 and became a working mom. Mary remarried a wonderful man, Gino Tartaini, who raised and loved her 2 sons as his own. Mary and Gino worked in the garment industry until they retired. Together they enjoyed traveling, dancing and playing a good game of cards. Mary will be dearly missed by all her family and friends. Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St., Everett, on Friday, May 26th at 10:30 a.m. Services will be held Friday in the funeral home at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery in Everett. Rocco-Carr-Henderson FH 1-877-71ROCCO roccofuneralhomes.com
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 23
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
Sorrenti, Mario C
Sorrenti, Susan R
14 Stafford Road RT
Bayne, Robert H
14 Stafford Rd
Lynnfield
05.05.2017 $919 000,00
Knox, Keith
Knox, Elona
King George E Sr Est
King, George E
797 Summer St
Lynnfield
02.05.2017 $516 000,00
Reinold, Lance R
Reinold, Alison S
Siegel, Stuart B
Siegel, Debra L
21 Alexandra Rd
Lynnfield
01.05.2017 $715 000,00
Younker, Robert P
Younker, Stephanie L
Wioncek, Barbara J
74 Fairview Rd
Lynnfield
03.05.2017 $535 000,00
Manning, John H
Oneil, Ellen L
2 Sabino Farm Rd
Peabody
02.05.2017 $70 000,00
Leggett, Tinamarie
20 Colonial Rd
Peabody
03.05.2017 $345 000,00
Manning, John H Languirand, Brett T
Languirand, Melinda S Leggett, Joseph
PRICE
Collings, Linda
Dovidio, Anita S
24 Arbor Ct #24
Peabody
21.04.2017 $330 000,00
Ciccanesi, Susan M
Mandarini, Leana
15 Hawthorne Circle T
Carey, Michael J
15 Hawthorne Cir #15
Peabody
03.05.2017 $329 000,00
Flanagan, Thomas M
Flanagan, Mary A
Clark, Albert E
Clark, Jane H
20 Country Club Rd #20
Peabody
05.05.2017 $375 000,00
Rabelo, Kenia
Rabelo, Marta
Spatrick, Alan D
Dinkin, Susan R
14 Kosciusko St
Peabody
03.05.2017 $514 000,00
Villanueva, Jose
Koziski Leocadya Mary Est
Arsenault, Robert L
7 Burke St
Peabody
05.05.2017 $240 000,00
Boepple, Tory L
Zuppio, Frank J
Zuppio, Christine A
17 Joy Rd
Peabody
21.04.2017 $348 000,00
Mcosker, Anita
12 Glendale Avenue RT
Quinn, Colleen L
12 Glendale Ave
Peabody
04.05.2017 $315 000,00
Gallant, Anne
Wells Fargo Bank NA Tr
4 Longwood Ave
Peabody
02.05.2017 $230 199,00
Campos, Eliana
Moschella, Stephen G
8 Walnut St #319
Peabody
05.05.2017 $281 000,00
Poirier, Lisa
Lindmark, Paul
Penta, Joanne
900 Lynnfield St #17
Lynnfield
21.04.2017 $525 000,00
Dicesare, Judith A
Passi, Joseph
Djaafar, Domenica D
15 Dalton Ct #A
Peabody
21.04.2017 $292 500,00
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PEABODY~ Colonial, 4 Bedroom, 2 bathroom Maintenance free siding, Fireplace living room, 3 season porch, new gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen………………………………$339,900
LYNN ~ New Listing! 2 bedroom condo built in 2006, gas heat, central AC, gas fireplace, pets allowed, conveniently located .……….$215,000
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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, May 26, 2017
Page 24
LYNNFIELD - $1,999,999
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THE ULTIMATE OF LUXURY LIVING in this stately Scholz Design brick front colonial. 15 rooms, 4 bedrooms including the first floor master suite, 5 full, 2 half baths and a 3 car garage. This home is beautifully sited at the end of a cul-de-sac with a heated pool on a beautifully landscaped acre lot. EVENINGS: 978-317-4362
LYNNFIELD - $829,900
SPACIOUS MULTI LEVEL 4 BEDROOM WITH CONTEMPORARY FLAIR in Heart of Desirable Apple Hill. Granite Fireplace With Open Concept Living Room, Family Room, Laundry/office space. Gas heat, CA, large level lot. EVENINGS: 508-269-6317
LYNNFIELD - $689,900
YOU WILL FIND AN ABUNDANCE OF NEW ENGLAND CHARM throughout this 11 room 2.5 bath Paul Revere style colonial. Set on 1.75 acres, this home has character and detail in every room. Don’t be deceived from the outside, three finished levels offer plenty of space. EVENINGS: 617-791-2922
LYNNFIELD - $999,000
LYNNFIELD - $739,900
LYNNFIELD - $759,900
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS OF SUNTAUG LAKE from this Royal Barry Wills full basement Ranch. Updated kitchen, granite countertops, hardwood floors and finished lower level ideal for extended entertaining. EVENINGS: 978-979-7993 OR 978-979-3243
LYNNFIELD - $469,900
KING JAMES GRANT…Sun filled Wills built 10 room Contemporary split entry offering formal living & dining room,4 spacious bedrooms, sunroom, family room, game room, 2 baths & 2 car garage. Hardwood floors, central air & security system. EVENINGS: 781-771-8144
LYNNFIELD - $879,900
LYNNFIELD - $464,900
JUST LISTED!
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN IN LYNNFIELD! Cute 2 bedroom cottage with nice views of Lake Suntaug! Bring your creative touches or expand with its 4 bedroom septic. Great commuter location. EVENINGS: 781-910-9020
APPLE HILL NEIGHBORHOOD! Elegant Brick Front Colonial Offers an Abundance of Space. 5 Bedrooms: 4 Upstairs & 5th Bedroom Guest Suite over Garage Complete Full Bath & Sitting Room. Kitchen Opens to Fireplaced Family Room with Sliders to Deck Overlooking Large Level Yard. EVENINGS: 617-538-9396
NEW PRICE!
STUNNING STONE FRONT CONTEMPORARY WITH STONE FIREPLACE living room and family room, updated cherry kitchen with granite, 2 newer baths, lower level walkout with in law potential. Private lot with in ground pool. OPEN HOUSE: 3 Timberhill Terrace Sat., 5/27 from 12-1:30 Sun., 5/28 from 11:30-1. EVENINGS: 508-269-6317
RARE OPPORTUNITY! Townhome at PARTRIDGE Lane. 1st floor Master Bedroom.. Spacious Living room/dining room with cathedral ceiling & hardwood floors. Updated kitchen. 2nd floor has 2 more bedrooms and loft area. Finished walk-out lower level. Attached garage. EVENINGS: 617-797-2222
Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner Donna Aloisi Bert Beaulieu Cheryl Bogart Helen Bolino
Julie Daigle Kim Burtman Christine Carpenter Alex DeRosa Marshall D'Avanzo Kerry Connelly Eric Doherty
Elena Drislane Lori Kramich Corrie Luongo Maria N. Miara
Catherine Owen Gale Rawding Ron Supino Debra Roberts Patrice Slater Marilyn Phillips Carolyn Palermo Maureen Rossi Donna S nyder - DiMella Marcia Poretsky
Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • (781) 334-3137
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(781) 246-2100
