THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE - Friday, October 27, 2017

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Vol. 3, No. 43 - FREE - www.advocatenews.net Lynnfield@advocatenews.net 978-777-6397 Friday, October 27, 2017

LYFC rallies around DiGangi family

By Christopher Roberson

O

ct. 21 marked three years to the day that Brian DiGangi lost his mother, Michelle, to brain cancer – he was only seven years old at the time. Ed Furbush, assistant coach of DiGangi’s JVC football team under the Lynnfield Youth Football and Cheerleading (LYFC) program, decided to host a ceremony to honor Brian and remember Michelle. Furbush said the ceremony was a complete surprise for Brian, who was joined by his father Steven, brother Jack and sister Jessica.

“While it has been an undoubtedly tough road for Brian, Steve, Jack and Jessica, they

are the kindest, most emphatic people you could ever meet,” said Furbush.

After practice, Brian’s teammates and coaches dedicated the season to Michelle. Also, they presented Brian with a helmet signed by everyone on the team and a specially decorated football as well as a plaque and flowers. In addition, a group of red balloons was released with Brian being the last one to let his balloon go. Furbish said red was chosen as it was Michelle’s favorite color.

In response, Brian spoke about how the team has come together to support him. “It makes me feel great; they helped me out when I need-

ed it – they mean everything,” he said.

Furbush said Brian has consistently stepped up for the team. “He is our rock on the field; he never complains and plays every position asked of him; it is a pleasure and privilege to help coach him,” said Furbush, adding that Brian joined LYFC the same year he lost his mother.

“It’s a bit overwhelming, but Brian deserves it,” said Steven.

“He loves football – he lives and breathes it.”

Steven described football as Lynnfield resident Brian DiGangi is presented with a specially being a “release” for his young- decorated football during the Oct. 21 ceremony hosted by his er son. “He’s a born athlete; JVC football team marking the three years that have passed since he lost his mother, Michelle, to brain cancer.

LYFC TEAM | SEE PAGE 7

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Lynnfield has 10th highest MCAS scores in the state

By Christopher Roberson

T

his fall was the first time that Lynnfield’s K-8 students took the new Next Generation MCAS 2.0 and the results ranked the school system as the 10th highest-scoring district in the state.

In addition, Superintendent of Schools Jane Tremblay said the scores at Summer Street Elementary School made it the top performing elementary school in the state.

During the Oct. 24 School Committee meeting, Tremblay said the high school students were given the traditional MCAS as passing the exam is a graduation requirement.

“The high school students have been playing by the same set of rules for the past 10 years,” she said.

However, those scores were high enough for Lynnfield High

HIGHEST MCAS | SEE PAGE 2

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Lisa Roberson is shown with her 10-month-old son, Nicholas, dressed up in his pumpkin costume during the Lynnfield Moms Group’s Trunk or Treat event on Oct. 22.

See more photo highlights inside on page 4.

(Advocate photos by Christopher Roberson)

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 2

Old South Library to undergo mold remediation

By Christopher Roberson

W

ith the exception of using the building for storage, the Old South Library on Salem Street has remained vacant for approximately 25 years. The reason is because the mold levels inside

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HIGHEST MCAS | FROM PAGE 1

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School to be named as one of the seven high schools in Massachusetts that have closed the achievement gap.

“They work incredibly hard, that’s really terrific,” said Tremblay.

She said the MCAS 2.0 was developed after the State Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) received notifications from employers as well as from colleges and universities that Massachusetts school districts were “not producing students that are ready to be successful.”

“The DESE takes those claims very seriously,” said Tremblay.

She said a thorough presentation of the MCAS 2.0 results will be given during the committee’s Nov. 28 meeting.

“The MCAS presentation on

have kept occupancy out of the question.

During the Oct. 16 Special Town Meeting, residents voted, 142-26, to allow the town to sell the building to the American Legion for $1.

During the meeting, Attorney Jason Kimball said the building is

“not in bad shape” and that all repairs will be funded through private donations. He said all ongoing maintenance will be funded at approximately $3,000 per annum by the Legion’s 36 members.

Nov. 28 is going to look very different,” said Tremblay. “There is a brand new baseline.”

Kevin Cyr, director of Technology and Learning, said MCAS 2.0 “prepares students for beyond grade level.”

“It is more rigorous,” he said.

He also said that because of the new baseline, this year’s scores cannot be compared to the scores of prior years.

Cyr said the 20-year-old scoring categories of “Advanced, Proficient, Needs Improvement and Warning and Failing” have been replaced by “Exceeding Expectations, Meeting Expectations, Partially Meeting Expectations and Not Meeting Expectations.”

In other news, Special Education Director Kara Mauro was on hand to provide an update from her department.

Mauro said that 18 percent of

Lynnfield’s students have an Individualized Education Plan and 10 percent have Individualized Health Plans.

Comparing this year with the 2013-2014 school year, she said the percentage of students with specific learning disabilities has remained the same at 40 percent. The percentage of students with autism also remained the same at slightly more than 10 percent.

However, the percentage of students with communication disorders dropped from 25 percent in 2013-2014 to 16 percent this year. Yet, the percentage of students with emotional disorders climbed from two percent to 10 percent.

“The emotional did stand out to me,” said Mauro, adding that there was also an increase from 10 percent to 15 percent in the number of students with health disorders.

She also said that because of the strong relationships that the department has with students’ families, there were only three mediations last year and one settlement conference. Currently, six percent of Lynnfield’s students have been placed outside of the district.

“Dispute resolution represents a very small percentage of our overall functionality,”said Mauro.

However, she said the decision to move a student out of the district is never taken lightly and always require a series of meetings.

“Those meetings always involve me,” she said. “Once a student is out of district, I am the liaison for that student.”

Mauro also touted the relationship between the teachers in General Education and the teachers in Special Education.

“The General Ed. and Special Ed. collaboration has never been stronger – because it has to be,” she said.

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 3

Town explains logic for five additional all-alcohol licenses

By Christopher Roberson

A

lthough the town’s Meals Tax revenue has soared by $550,000 since MarketStreet Lynnfield opened four years ago, Town Administrator James Boudreau said there was still a reason to push for five more all-alcohol licenses for restaurants during the Oct. 16 Special Town Meeting. Boudreau said the town currently has one all-alcohol license, which he expects will be snapped up by the next restaurant to go in at MarketStreet, thus leaving the town with no licenses at all. “Once that’s gone, we don’t have any left,” he said.

Boudreau also said there are two other establishments in town that may eventually want to upgrade their beer and wine

licenses to all-alcohol licenses.

In addition, he said it is a good idea for Lynnfield to have “one or two” licenses on hand at all times, particularly in the event that an upscale, gourmet-style restaurant considers opening in town. “Everybody wants more restaurants, restaurants are good,” he said, adding that bolstering the Meals Tax revenue is a sound form of alternative income for Lynnfield.

“Anything we can do to increase revenue without having to rely on property tax,” he said.

Board of Selectmen Chairman Christopher Barrett said increasing the Meals Tax is especially beneficial to Lynnfield’s senior citizen population. “In late spring, the Board of Selectmen took the leadership role in approving my recommen-

dation to create a Senior Citi- “I don’t see it being very con- troversial.” zen Advisory Council. An important part of the Senior Citizen Advisory Council is to focus on pursuing opportunities to ease or reduce the tax burden for our senior citizen population,” he said. “I’m happy to report that the Senior Citizen Advisory Council already met to begin the important discussion on how to ease the tax burden.”

During Special Town Meeting, residents voted 141-23 to authorize the selectmen to petition the state for five additional all-alcohol licenses for restaurants.

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LIBRARY | FROM PAGE 2 “If we’re going to have a real American Legion, we need a spot where we can meet,” Kimball said during the meeting. “I’m more than confident that we’ll be able to raise funds.”

Paul Martindale, chairman of the Conservation Commission, said significant work will be needed to remove the mold from the building. “Apparently, the place At no cost to the town, the Old South Library at 630 Salem has to be gutted to remove the St. will undergo mold remediation before occupancy by the interior walls, and they will proba- American Legion. (Photo Courtesy of Google Maps) bly have to do a mold remediation and then get it inspected before Fall Car Care Special - $59.95 they remodel the interior,”he said.

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Lynnfield Moms Group host “Trunk or Treat”

Many residents were in attendance during the Trunk or Treat event, which was hosted on Oct. 22 by the Lynnfield Moms Group.

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David and Meredith AdamShown, from left to right, are Barbara Dickey, Sophia Ellis, Lexi czyk with their 18-monthBucci, Samantha DeGeorge and Lisa DeGeorge. old daughter Brielle who was dressed up in her panda costume during Lynnfield’s Trunk or Treat event on Oct. 22. (Advocate photos by Christopher Roberson)

Lisa McKenna with her twoyear-old daughter Siena who was dressed up in her piglet costume.

Dr. Robin Schumacher, president of the Lynnfield Rotary Club.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 5

~Lynnfield History~

Daniel Low’s silver “Witch Spoons” among Salem’s first souvenirs

By Helen Breen The business Daniel Low & Co. jewelry store was a downtown Salem landmark from the 1800’s to 1995. Many still recall its impressive white columns, sparking chandeliers and wide central staircase. This fashionable emporium was earlier described as “selling high-end items like sterling and gold jewelry, cut glass, and posh items that would be seen in the better homes of New England” (journal of antiques.com).

An ambitious and skilled silversmith, Daniel Low (18421911) established his business on the ground floor of the First Methodist Church.

Entrepreneurial by nature, Low substantially increased his business through mail-order catalogs distributed nationally and abroad. By 1892 these catalogs morphed into a 200-page “Year Book” showcasing his luxury wares. Business was good.

The first pattern On a trip to Europe in 1890, Daniel’s son Seth Low (18671939) noticed tourists purchasing souvenir spoons from various cities they had visited. On his return home, Seth commissioned a simple design for a sterling silver spoon with the image of a witch, three “witch pins” and the word “Salem.” This spoon is considered the first “official” souvenir of the “Witchcraft delusion” sold in the city.

According to contemporary historian George B. James in 1891, Salem was becoming a popular destination for those curious about the Witch Trials

carried on the enterprise for The building had fallen many years until it was pur- into disrepair before it was chased by William Follett, who closed the store in 1994.

HISTORY | SEE PAGE 14

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Daniel Low & Co. started on the bottom floor of the First Methodist Church (231 Essex St.) at the corner of Essex and Washington Streets in Salem. The jewelry company purchased the church in 1923, elegantly refitting the structure as an appropriate setting for its luxurious merchandise.

The second “witch spoon,” of more elaborate design and introduced in 1891, incorporated the witchcraft iconography forever after associated with the city of Salem. (image – worthpoint.com)

of 1692. He explained that the three witch pins on the spoon were the same as those “preserved at the Court House in Salem.”

centennial of the Witch Trials approached. Designed by the famous Gorham Silver Company of Providence, R.I., the second version featured “the place and date, the cat, the broom, the rope, the witch pins, the new moon, and on the filial, the witch herself.”

The new offering was showcased in a 10-page mail order catalog (the first of its kind) sent throughout the country. Low registered the “Witch” trademark as U.S. Patent No. 18,838.

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The legacy Daniel Low & Company continued to prosper as the center of Salem’s “carriage trade” well into the 20th century. The Interest Free Financing city was shocked and sadThe second pattern dened when Daniel died of 88 Newbury St, Peabody, MA 01960 - 978-535-6421 So “popular and profitable” a heart attack on the premiswww.bedrooms1.com was his first venture that Seth es in 1911.

His son Seth, and UChoose Dbl PtsLPW_LA_SA17.ai 1 10/23/2017 9:14:16 AM Hours: M - F 10-8 pm | SAT 9-6 PM | SUN 11-6 PM Low commissioned a second, later his widow, Florence, more elaborate version of the witch spoon in 1891 as the Bi-

The first “witch spoon,” a simple design, was advertised in the Saturday Evening Post in 1890, resulting in sales of over $3,000 for Daniel Low. Some 15 pieces were offered in the same pattern, including an almond scoop, sardine fork and butter spreader. (image – campion.org)

An 1880 advertisement for Daniel Low & Co. (Image – silver forums.org)

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 6

Hydrant flushing to continue through November 10 T

he Lynnfield Water Dis- flushing will be conducted Friday. trict will be flushing fire between the hours of 8 a.m.

Residents might experience hydrants until Nov. 10. Most and 3 p.m. Monday through rusty water for a short time, but by running the cold water, service lines should clear. Discoloration might stain laundry, especially white materials. Residents are asked to check their water prior to doing laundry, and delay doing the laundry until the any discoloration of the water clears up. Washing a dark load is rec-

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ommended first after flushing is completed. If, after flushing, the water pressure or volume seems low, residents should clean faucet screens to remove any silt or sediment that might be obstructing water flow.

Flushing of hydrants is an important preventative maintenance activity. Flushing allows the district to remove sediments or other solids

that might collect in the water mains. Flushing will help to maintain water quality and fire flows in the distribution system.

The Lynnfield Water District serves the southern one-third of the town of Lynnfield. More information on the district can be obtained at www.lwdma.us. If customers have any questions, they may contact the district at 781-598-4223.

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ynnfielders who attend Shore Country Day School in Beverly joined together to cook and assemble hearty meals for local disadvantaged families. The students and their families made butternut squash soup, meatballs, corn bread and cookies.

The meals were then delivered to Family Promise North Shore

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uring the Oct. 24 School Committee meeting, Superintendent of Schools Jane Tremblay said Lynnfield High School was recognized as one of seven high schools across the state that has closed the achievement gap.

The Police Department (55 Summer St.) will be taking part in the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s National Prescription Drug Take Back Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 28. Residents are urged to turn in any unused, unwanted or expired prescription medications to the police for proper disposal.

The Lynnfield Water District will be flushing fire hydrants until Nov. 10. Most flushing will be conducted Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

The Lynnfield Rotary Club will be hosting the Ninth Annual 5K Turkey Trot at 9 a.m. on Nov. 19 at MarketStreet Lynnfield (600 Market St.). Registration will open at 7:30 a.m. at Kings Dining and Entertainment. The entry fee prior to Oct. 31 is $25 for anyone who is 18 and younger and $30 for anyone who is over 18. The entry fee will be $35 for anyone who registers on or after Oct. 31. Residents can register online at www.racemenu.com/ events/151733-9th-annual-lynnfield-rotary-turkey-trot. For additional information, call 781-334-3400 or send email to lynnfieldrotaryclub@yahoo.com.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 7

Shown, from left to right, are Jack, Brian, Steven and Jessica DiGangi following a ceremony that Brian’s JVC football team held for him on Oct. 2 in memory of his mother, Michelle, who passed away from brain cancer three years ago.

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Brian DiGangi and his father, Steven, watch as they release the last balloon on Oct. 21 in memory of Michelle DiGangi, who lost her battle with brain cancer three years ago.

LYFC TEAM | FROM PAGE 1 when he’s on the field he’s in his element,” said Steven. “He’s like a little general out there.”

Steven also said that for two years, the team that his older son, Jack, played for wore gray ribbons, which is the color that represents brain cancer. He also

said that Jessica is a member of empowerHER, a nonprofit organization in Scituate designed for girls who have lost their mothers.

In addition, Steven expressed his gratitude for everything that the coaching staff has done for his family. “They’re like Allstate [Insurance] – you’re in good hands,” he said. “They’re extremely human.”

JVC Head Coach Michael Foley said the ceremony was something that his players will remember long after they leave LYFC. “It’s a life lesson. This is an example of a team coming together,” he said.

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Pioneers drop a couple of close decisions Field hockey team wraps up regular season Friday at Peabody, before the state tournament begins next week

By Joe Mitchell

I

hockey team had a couple of more breaks in each game t was a week that if the Lyn- they would have escaped nfield High School field with a couple of hard-fought

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wins, instead of not getting a single point against league foes. The Pioneers dropped a 2-1 decision on the grassy surface at Pentucket High School versus the Sachems.

They then battled Masco to a scoreless first half, before the Chieftains were able to notch the lone goal of the game early on in the second half on Monday to lose another heartbreaker.

But the good news is that they are still going to the postseason, and they have a winning 9-7 overall record, 8-7 in the Cape Ann League

(CAL) Kinney Division.

Coach Mamie Reardon’s team scored first against Pentucket on a goal by Brianna Barrett assisted by Abby Buckley. But the home team Sachems tied it up just before halftime, and then scored the winning goal just three minutes into the second half.

“Playing on a grassy surface is not our strong point, but nonetheless it was still a back-and-forth game,” Reardon said. “We had our chances, but just couldn’t capitalize on them.”

Except for the final score,

of course, Reardon certainly had no complaints with the effort in the Masco game.

“It was a great game,” she said. “We had some excellent passing combinations from the back on up to the forwards. We also had good communication out there, while pressuring Masco to take them out of their game, but once again we couldn’t find a way to get it in the net.”

The Chieftains eventually were able to score a nondescript goal five minutes into

FIELD HOCKEY | SEE PAGE 12

Lynnfield girls’ soccer team ready to begin the postseason next week Pioneers end up tied for second with Newburyport

By Joe Mitchell

T

he Lynnfield High School girls’ soccer team shutdown Pentucket last Wednesday, Oct. 18, 3-0, and then had the tables turned on them when Masco beat them by the exact same score Friday afternoon. But on Tuesday night, in a battle for sole possession of second place in the Cape Ann League Kinney Division, everything remained status quo as a result of tying host Newburyport, 1-1.

Both the Clippers and Pioneers only have one regular season game left on the schedule, and in both cases it’s against non-league foes, so in

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the end each can claim the second spot in the standings behind first-place Masco. Coach Mark Vermont’s team is now 11-3-3 overall, and 11-3-2 in the league with that one game left against host Essex Tech: on Saturday, Oct. 28, starting at 1 p.m.

The Lynnfield girls led, 1-0 at halftime in the Pentucket game. Liz Shaievitz netted the goal from Sydney Santosuosso.

Kate Mitchell gave her teammates some breathing room with a second-half tally assisted by Maddie Gibbons. Hannah Filipe added icing to the proverbial cake with a solo effort shot.

Goalie Mackenzie O’Neill made three saves to help secure the shutout. Her teammates had 10 shots on the Sa-

chems’ net, but, according to Vermont, while his crew dominated, most of the game was played in the middle of the field.

It was a scoreless tie at halftime in last Friday’s Masco game, but then the Chieftains warmed up and took advantage of two corner kicks to break the stalemate. The Pioneers really only accounted for several shots on the Masco net, and they were limited to just two corner kicks.

It was another scoreless first half in the Newburyport game, but this time the Lynnfield girls notched the first goal of the game within the first minute of the second half. It was

SOCCER | SEE PAGE 12

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On October 7th Richard S. Rocco Sr. celebrated his 90th birthday with his family. Pictured with his wife Barbara, son Richard S. Rocco Jr., Daughter-in-law Daniela Rocco and three granddaughters Sara, Emma and Lily.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 9

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THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 10

Lynnfield High School 2017 Fall Concert

SWEET TREBLE: Kathryn Cioffi, Madelyn Burke, Ashley Mitchell, Maggie Weaver, Ashley Schumacher, Aja Parker, Nina Dunn, Douglas Hodgkins Chorus Amanda Motzkin, Madison Colucci, Monet LoPilato Director

MIXED ACAPPELLA: Amanda Motzkin, Kathryn Cioffi, Madison Colucci, Maggie Weaver, Nina Dunn, Aja Parker, Liam Connelly, Ryan Miller, Jacob Vath, Frederick Plante, Emily Vath, Christina Kotsaninis, Bria Parziale, Anna Hardiman

CHAMBERS SINGERS: Madelyn Burke, Maggie Weaver, Ashley Schumacher, Nina Dunn, Aja Parker, Liam Connelly, Ryan Miller, Chris Collins, Jacob Vath, Frederick Plante, Lauren Yazel, Jessica Chann, Annie Olsen, Willa MacLennan, Juliana DiCorato Jessica Chann

Alberto Benitez

E Period performs “Fabulous”

JAZZ / ROCK: Ashley Schumacher, Maggie Weaver, Kathryn Cioffi, Jacob Vath, Ryan Miller, Liam Connelly, Frederick Plante, Aja Parker, Nina Dunn, Annie Olsen Liam Connelly

D Period performs a Taylor Swift medley.

Willa MacLennan

G Period performs “Everyday”

The Lynnfield High School Chorus

Jacob Vath

(Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 11

Pioneers Football team gets ready to host Bedford in first-round playoff game Friday night Lynnfield gets blown away by Hamilton-Wenham in final regular season tilt

Family Pack – Hot or Sweet

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Nick Kinnon catches a kick off during the Pioneers game against Hamilton-Wenham at Lynnfield High School, Friday, Oct. 20. (Advocate photos by Dave Sokol)

Any Size Pack

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PORK CHOPS

By Joe Mitchell

T

he Super Bowl playoffs are here, and the Lynnfield High School Football Pioneers, despite getting thumped by Hamilton-Wenham last Friday, 357, are the top seed in Division 5 North with a 6-1 record. They will take on visiting Bedford (25, eighth seed) in a first-round game Friday night, starting at 7 p.m.

The Hamilton-Wenham Generals are the top seed in Division 6 North with a perfect 7-0 record. But you would never know that these two clubs are the top seeds in the respective divisions after last Friday’s lopsided results. The Generals sought revenge on coach Neal Weidman’s squad, who have owned them throughout the past five seasons.

It was your typical dogfight throughout the first half, with both teams staring at a 7-7 stalemate at halftime. But then the Generals took command, and the Lynnfield boys did not know what hit them.

NO MSG!!

Wow!

QB Matt Mortellite dodges a pair of Hamilton-Wenham linemen.

Hamilton-Wenham was credited with the first touchdown of the game, but Lynnfield quarterback Matt Mortellite answered them right back with a 23-yard scoring strike to Nick Kinnon with less than four minutes left in the first half.

The Lynnfield defense tried to spark the offense with a couple of stops and an interception

by Jason Ndansi. But for the most part, the offense couldn’t take advantage of those opportunities. Mortellite completed 17 passes for 137 yards, and Peter Look caught four of his aerials for 87 yards.

Weidman hopes his team just puts this blip on the radar behind them, and realize Friday night begins a brand-new season on the road to, hopefully, Gillette Stadium, the final destination that all Bay State high

school football teams shoot for when they first suit up for practice in late August. It’s still a three-step process, and if they survive each week, then they will be booking a time at Gillette on that first Saturday in December in order to play for the state Super Bowl championship.

If everything goes according to plan Friday night, the Pioneers will then play the winner of the Weston-Newburyport game (Saturday at Wellesley High School, 2:30 p.m.), probably on Friday, Nov. 4. Weston is the fourth seed with a 5-2 record. The Clippers (3-3) are the fifth seed. Somerville (5-2, second seed), Swampscott (61, third seed), Watertown (3-4, sixth seed) and Triton (2-5, seventh seed) are the other Division 5 North playoff teams.

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Aidan McCormack and Harry Drislane of Lynnfield work double team a Hamilton-Wenham player.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 12

Light The Night draws nearly 1,000 to Lake Quannapowitt

By Christopher Roberson

A

s dark ness fell over Wakefield, the red, gold and white lanterns of more than 800 walkers illuminated the three-and-a-half mile route around Lake Quannapowitt for the Light The Night Walk hosted by the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS). According to the Light The Night website, lightthenight.org, the white lanterns are carried by cancer survivors, the gold lanterns are carried by walkers who have lost a loved one and the red lanterns are carried by LLS supporters.

During the Oct. 21 walk, Rachel Soll, campaign director of Light The Night, said leukemia continues to affect children more than any other cancer. In adults, acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is the most difficult kind of leukemia to treat with a 27-percent survival rate.

However, Soll said LLS has had a significant influence on the number of recent drug approvals by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. “There’s some great things happening,” she said, adding that cancer in the blood is “easier to study” as it can be viewed under a microscope.

Soll also said some of the drugs that are used to treat leukemia in the bloodstream can also be used to treat solid tumors. “It depends on the person,” she LEGAL NOTICE

FINANCE COMMITTEE CLERK TOWN OF LYNNFIELD

Duties include attending Finance Committee meetings in the evening from 7:00 p.m. although sometimes longer), taking minutes of the meeting, working with chair on creating and posting agendas, distributing minutes and other materials to committee members, and scheduling meetings. preferred. Send email and resume to Bob Curtin, Assistant to Administration, at rcurtin@ rate range: $20.00-22.00.

Applications are due by November 15, 2017. AA/EOE. OCTOBER 27, 2017

Andrew Grande of the L e u k e m i a & Ly m p h o m a Society gave his remarks during the Light The Night walk on Oct. 21 in Wakefield.

(Advocate photos by Christopher Roberson)

S a u g u s r e s i d e n t s Ky l e An d e r s o n ( l e f t ) a n d h i s mother, Karen, during the Light The Night walk on Oct. 21 in Wakefield

LYNNFIELD POLICE LOG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 9:09 a.m. – Well-being check at Maple Street residence. Patient transported to MelroseWakefield Hospital.

12:40 p.m. – Caller reports jewelry missing from garage at Chestnut Street residence. Officer reports items were given to family members.

7:27 p.m. – Fire alarm at Ann Taylor Loft, 300 Market St. Officer investigates.

9:05 p.m. – Caller reports truck parked at Bishops Lane for two weeks. Officer reports vehicle will be moved in the morning.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18

More than 800 walkers came out to participate in the Light The Night walk on Oct. 21 in Wakefield.

said, adding that doctors customize treatment plans as well.

Andrew Grande of the LLS Board of Trustees said LLS is truly an organization that gets things done. “I’ve never heard of an organization with so many success stories,” he said, adding that he has travelled to Washington, D.C., twice to lobby for patients’ rights, and “Someday really is today, that’s why we Light The Night.”

LEGAL NOTICE

TEMPORARY PLANNING BOARD CLERK TOWN OF LYNNFIELD

ing applicants for the temporary position of clerk to the Planning Board. Job duties include answering phone inquiries, assisting with the preparation and dissemination of documents for Planning Board meetings, attending Planning Board meetings and drafting of meeting minutes, and other clerical functions. This is a parttime temporary position averaging 15 hours per week. Hourly rate range: $20.00-22.00.

Submit resume and cover letter to James M. Boudreau, Town Administrator, 55 Summer Street, Applications are due by November 15, 2017. AA/EOE. OCTOBER 27, 2017

6:31 a.m. – Medical transport at Summer Street residence for 82-year-old male injured in fall.

10:13 a.m. – Caller reports injured deer in pond of Rockwood Road. Deer out of pond – all is well.

4:50 p.m. – Caller reports a white Lamborghini speeding on Essex Street. Officer checked area; vehicle gone on arrival.

6:11 p.m. – Caller reports he noticed a silver Chevrolet Silverado pick-up truck following him over the last two weeks.

6:29 p.m. – Pressure cooker explodes at 34 Partridge Ln. 7:57 p.m. – Pond View Lane resident reports a suspicious female party attempted to deliver a package to her door for another address and had no delivery truck or uniform.

Burlington resident Jeannine Esposito spoke about how, after 14 years of marriage, her husband Ronald was diagnosed with AML at the age of 39. Following her husband’s diagnosis, Esposito said, they learned about LLS during their trips to the Dana–Farber Cancer THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Institute for treatment and began participating in Light 8:12 a.m. – Burglar alarm reThe Night in 2007. But after port at Baubles Jewelry store at 1 Post Office Sq. Officer reports contractors working on building.

11:13 a.m. – Well-being check at St. Paul’s Church, 127 Summer St. Patient transported to the second half, and were Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. able to hold on after that to 2:30 p.m. – Ross Drive ressecure the victory. ident reports having trouble Goalie Emily Dickey did her with her neighbor. Officer rejob in both contests, limiting ported speaking to both parthe opposition in goal-scor- ties. ing opportunities that on 10:59 p.m. – Brenda Indelia normal week would have cato, 52, of 14 Redmond Ave., meant two wins.

North Reading, charged with The CAL coaches got together Thursday, Oct. 26, to discuss nominees for the allstar team, which will be anKate Mitchell, who was crednounced next week. The allited with the score off of a star meeting took place after deflection in front. The Clipthe Pioneers took on Newpers produced the equalizburyport on Senior Day, and er 10 minutes later, and they then they will wrap up the actually led in shots, 10-7. regular season Friday afterThey also had more corners, noon, Oct. 27, against the 6-2. O’Neill kept things close host Peabody Tanners, startwith 10 clutch stops against ing at 5 p.m. the Clippers.

The state tournament pair“This was definitely a good ings will be announced late tournament-style game,” Monday afternoon with firstVermont said. “Our defense round games commencing played extremely well, which on Nov. 1.

LIGHT | SEE PAGE 14

FIELD HOCKEY | FROM PAGE 8

SOCCER | FROM PAGE 8

operating under the influence of liquor.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 8:48 a.m. – Motor vehicle accident report at Condon Circle. Operators exchange information.

2:41 p.m. – Caller reports alarm sounding. Dispatch reports fire alarm at Ashwood Road residence due to food on the stove. Patient transported to Union Hospital.

6:29 p.m. – Caller reports 74-year-old female having difficulty breathing at 55 Salem St. 9:33 p.m. – Burglar alarm at Justice, 310 Market St. Detail officer reports all doors and windows secure.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 12:48 a.m. – Medical transport at Doncaster Circle residence. Patient transported to Winchester Hospital.

1:32 p.m. – Caller reports customer at Kelly Nissan having trouble breathing. Patient transported to hospital.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 1:43 p.m. – Caller reports dog inside motor vehicle at Lynnfield High School. Officer reports dog is not in distress as widows of vehicle are open.

3:49 p.m. – Robert Petrino, 60, of South Boston, charged with larceny under $250 at Whole Foods Market, 100 Market St. 5:25 p.m. – Parking violation reported at Old Towne Road: vehicles parked and facing the wrong way on street. Officer reports vehicles will be moved.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 2:19 p.m. – Joao Victorsilvado, 20, of 595 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, cited for failure to stop/ yield and failure to stop for police.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 5:38 a.m. – Caller reports motor vehicle break-in at Edward Avenue residence – report taken by officer. bodes well when the playoffs begin next week.”

The Cape Ann League coaches convened Wednesday night (after press deadline) to determine the all-star teams, and then the annual game will be played Sunday afternoon. Vermont’s squad will then be focusing on the Division 3 North state tournament, and those pairings will be announced Wednesday, Nov. 1, with the games probably slated to begin at the start of next weekend.

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

The Nutritionist Corner

A Winter Vegetable

1. When is National Popcorn Poppin’ Month?

2. On Oct. 27, 1938, what strong synthetic fiber was given a name?

3. Who was the writer and host TV’s “The Twilight Zone”?

4. In what city was Hitchcock’s movie “Vertigo” set? (Hint: bridge) 5. In “East of Eden” who wrote “And now that you don’t have to be perfect, you can be good”?

Risotto is all the rage on restaurants’ menus. Below is my version of risotto. It uses butternut squash and is delicious and much healthier than what maybe found on a restaurant menu.

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

Butternut Squash Risotto

dignified”?

9. On Oct. 29, 1923, the Broadway musical “Runnin’ Wild” debuted what dance?

10. What British writer wrote “Dracula”?

11. What was the first vampire film?

12. On Oct. 30, 1938, who caused panic by broadcasting “War of the Worlds” by H.G. Wells?

13. Which two U.S. states have the most moose?

14. What was the mythological dog Cerberus’s job in the underworld?

15. “Call me Ishmael” opens what book?

16. In fox hunting what is a mask?

17. On Nov. 1, 1941, Rainbow Bridge opened where?

20. On Nov. 2, 1889, what two areas became U.S. states?

Answers below - No cheating!

20. North and South Dakota 19. Turnips 18. Gourds

9. The Charleston

17. At Niagara Falls

8. Charlotte Brontë 2. Nylon 1. October

15. “Moby Dick” by Herman 14. To guard the gates 13. Alaska and Maine

The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz

ed in St. Maria Goretti Church, Lynnfield on Monday, October 23. Interment, Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Kaplan Family Hospice House, c/o Care Dimensions, 75 Sylvan Street, B-102, Danvers, MA, 01923. For obit/guestbook, www.mcdonaldfs.com

3. Rod Serling

Melville

tertown, Mark Varnum & wife Patricia of Tewksbury, Joshua Messenger of Saugus, Katherine Cyr & husband David of Tewksbury, and Elisabeth Carpenter & husband Adam of Billerica. Also survived by brother-in-law Frederick W. Varnum of NC, as well as many great nieces and nephews.

Her Funeral Mass was celebrat-

4. San Francisco

quite creamy when ready. Stir in the remaining butter, parsley, Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper. Serve immediately with extra grated Parmesan.

Tip: Risotto is a cooking technique; hot liquid is added gradually to help release starch from the grain resulting in a creamy texture. Adding different ingredients to the usual base of butter or oil and onions can vary the risotto. Additions can be shellfish, ground or diced meats, most vegetables and herbs.

5. John Steinbeck

16. A fox’s face or head

minutes. Add rice; stir to coat with oil. Cook 2 minutes, stirring continuously.

2. Add about 1 cup of broth and stir until absorbed. Continue adding broth about half cup at a time and continuously stirring until it is absorbed. Continue this process until rice is cooked, about 20 minutes. The squash will start to disintegrate, as it should. Toward the end of the cooking process add broth in smaller amounts so that when rice is cooked not much liquid is present. It should be

6. 1869

Buy already diced butternut squash or dice your own.

7. Hades (the underworld)

O

8. In “Jane Eyre” who wrote “I would always rather be happy than

19. What were jack-o’-lanterns originally made from?

OBITUARY f Peabody, formerly of Lynnfield, Oct 15. Beloved wife of the late John M. Norris. Sister of the late Roberta Ellen Varnum and Robert C. Messenger & his late wife Carol. Aunt of Frederick Varnum & wife Susanne of NC, Robert Varnum & wife Rae of Wa-

7. Where did Orpheus go to rescue his wife?

18. Pumpkins belong to what plant family?

T

Patricia C. (Messenger) Norris

their opponents (57-0) when: 1869, 1895 or 1911?

10. Bram Stoker

Makes: 8 servings he butternut squash gives beautiful color and adds to the creamy texture. White short grain rice is ideal for risotto.

Brown rice does not work well in this recipe as the bran prevents the grain from releasing its starch. To make whole grain risotto pearled barley can be substituted.

• 2 ½ cups butternut squash or Hubbard, cleaned and diced • 1 large clove garlic, finely chopped • ½ cup onion, finely chopped • 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil • 2 tablespoons butter • 1 ¾ cup Arborio rice or short grain rice • 3 ½ cups beef broth plus ½ cup water heated or vegetable broth • Salt and freshly ground white pepper • 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley • 4 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1. In a large heavy-bottomed saucepan heat oil and 1 tablespoon of butter over medium heat for 1 minute. Add squash, garlic and onion; sauté for 8-10

6. The new baseball team the Cincinnati Red Stockings beat all

11. “Nosferatu”

W

e are constantly reminded to eat more seasonal vegetables, which is easy during the summer months. When fall rolls around we may be at a loss, but let’s not forget the squash family. Winter squash is abundant now and in peak of flavor. Winter squash is an excellent source of potassium and vitamin A and also contain vitamin C, folic acid, pantothenic acid and copper. A half-cup of cooked winter squash has

The Advocate’s Super Trivia Quiz

12. Orson Welles

By Anna Tourkakis, Nutritionist

about 40 calories and 3 grams of fiber.

Squash is related to the melon and cucumber plant. There are two main categories of squash: summer and winter squash. The better known of the summer squash is the zucchini squash. Among several varieties the zucchini is the most common. It has a fragile, tender edible skin and seeds.

The winter squash has a drier, orange flesh and is more fibrous and much sweeter than summer squash. The skin of winter squash is not edible.

There are several varieties of winter squash. The butternut squash is most commonly utilized in everyday cooking.

Page 13

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

Richard S. Rocco, Jr. 1-877-71-ROCCO

www.roccofuneralhomes.com

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 14

HISTORY | FROM PAGE 5

least 10 people come in every week asking about it.

The history and impact of this building is bigger than we know.”

And so Daniel Low & Co.’s tradition continues, albeit in a new form, in the heart of the city where the firm is fondly remembered for having created its first official souvenirs – the Salem “witch spoons.”

resurrected in 2011 by restaurateurs Kevin Marchino and David McKillop, who transformed the property into an upscale eatery called Rockefellas. In redesigning the space, the new owners preserved the chandeliers, the exterior and as much of the Daniel Low history as possible. In the renovations, the staircase had to go. But Marchi—Send comments to helenno said in an interview, “At breen@comcast.net.

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DVOCATE Newspapers

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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 Lynnfield Advocate * Peabody Advocate Website: www.advocatenews.net Facebook.com/advocate.news.ma

LIGHT | FROM PAGE 12 a courageous 11-year battle, Ronald passed away on Jan. 2.

Before this year ’s walk began, a group of leukemia survivors gathered in the center of the Lower Town Common and lit a single white strobe light that shined several hundred feet in the air.

As of Oct. 22, the event had raised $133,297. The top fundraising team was Team Mo’Joe with $8,455; the top corporate team was Charles River Labs with $5,210; and the top individual fundraiser was Melissa Young with $4,487.

Light The Night is the largest LLS fundraiser and is held in 200 cities and towns throughout the country.

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This newspaper assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements printed herein, but will reprint without charge that part of an advertisement in which the error occurs.

Bathe safely and stay in the

Thomas Terranova, Publisher

Shown, from left to right, are Dee Smith of Lebanon, N.H., Nicole Chow of Manchester, N.H., Nicole McCarthy of Lowell, Megan Dillion of Lowell and Sandra Egolf of Tyngsborough; they participated in the Light The Night walk on Oct. 21 in Wakefield.

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Shown, from left to right, are Timothy Lynch of Brooklyn, N.Y., Kathleen Serrano of Belmont and Maureen McDonnell of Swampscott; they participated in the Light The Night walk on Oct. 21 in Wakefield.

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Limited offer! Why wait? Call now: 866-951-7214 WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (19761982), Z1R, KZ 1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (19721975), S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI-GS400, GT380, HONDA-CB750K (19691976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH!!

1-800-772-1142 1-310-721-0726 usa@classicrunners.com CRUISE VACATIONS – 3, 4, 5 or 7+ day cruises to the Caribbean and more. Start planning your winter getaway or your next summer vacation.

Royal Caribbean, Norwegian, Carnival, Princess and many more. Great deals for all budgets and departure ports. To search for your next cruise vacation visit www.NCPtravel.com SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need.

For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 15

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

Maliawco, Joseph Maliawco, Laurie Varone, Peter Nguyen, Sao-Mai P Laskey, Jason M Witkov, Nicole H Rooney, Patrick F Changho, Kathleen Mcgovern, William P Terfry, Christopher Doherty-Terfry, Evelyn Greene, Mark Greene, Michelle Stanziani, Robert S Stanziani, Ashley L Chandler, Robert Chandler, Nicole Claudino, Isabel Bonner, Philip J Davison, Mary B Bonfanti, Beau C Morelli, Sandra Shohet, Janice Greco, Michael V Greco, Elisa P Philbin, Thomas J Walts, Tracy Conlon, Sean M Conlon, Leanne Quiles, Tatiana Marquez, Jesus M Wilson, Chad Wilson, Rebecca Pertus, Elizabeth M Pertus, Aaron Labranche, Christopher M Momperousse, Jean M Momperousse, Staci M Rossi, Anthony Ahearn, Michael Carey, Patricia Urbanski, John E Urbanski, Janice M Gilday, Michael W Gilday, Courtney

seller2

Haynes, Joan B Haynes, Henry D Conway, Francis L Conway, Carol A Shohet, Janice B Iannuzzi, Thomas C Iannuzzi, Ralph F Liburdi, Paul D Liburdi, Ann M Collura, Grace M Zhitomirsky, Eugene Mackay, Tami L Stanziani, Robert P Stanziani, Diana F Hartnett Richard F Est Partaledis, Elizabeth A Cole, Ryan J Cole, Sherri A Urbanski, John E Urbanski, Janice M Giblin, Joanne M Giblin, Vincent A Aljajeh, Anas Quirk John F Est Hazel, Kelly A Federal Deposit Insurance Philbin, Thomas J Budesky, Alexander B Budesky, Elizabeth C Dossett, Walter Dossett, Linda Bertoni, Elizabeth A Mountain FT Doyle, Janet Kendall, Joan A DMS RT Vavoudes, Steven Collum Frank K Est Collum, Margaret E Toler, Kerry M Lee, Bonnie L MJ 2 RT Solimine, Michael D Colby, Kenneth S

WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

address

city date

9 Pocahontas Way 376 Lowell St 804 Main St 600 Main St 67 Crest Rd 18 Doncaster Cir 9 Birchwood Ave 4 N Dale St 3 Randall Rd 7 Antrim Rd 22 Proctor Cir 2 Arbor Ct #2 5 Hawthorne Cir #5 18 Hawthorne Cir #18 60 Warren Street Ext 6 Mcintyre Ct 6 Mcintyre Ct 20 James St 97 Washington St 16 Putnam St 1100 Salem St #97 5 Margaret Rd 3 Winnegance Ave 14 Sunset Dr 8 Walnut St #211 1 Drake Way #16 10 Marshall Cir 21 N Central St #A

Lynnfield Lynnfield Lynnfield Lynnfield Lynnfield Lynnfield Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody Peabody

04.10.2017 06.10.2017 06.10.2017 02.10.2017 06.10.2017 02.10.2017 06.10.2017 05.10.2017 04.10.2017 06.10.2017 04.10.2017 03.10.2017 06.10.2017 06.10.2017 03.10.2017 06.10.2017 06.10.2017 06.10.2017 05.10.2017 02.10.2017 06.10.2017 06.10.2017 05.10.2017 06.10.2017 06.10.2017 05.10.2017 03.10.2017 03.10.2017

LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE

price

$760 000,00 $566 000,00 $470 000,00 $695 000,00 $517 000,00 $575 000,00 $550 000,00 $705 000,00 $449 000,00 $450 000,00 $630 000,00 $382 000,00 $386 500,00 $390 000,00 $255 000,00 $62 000,00 $199 000,00 $545 000,00 $485 000,00 $265 000,00 $337 500,00 $400 000,00 $450 000,00 $331 000,00 $173 800,00 $347 700,00 $550 000,00 $339 000,00

38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM

781-233-1401

WAKEFIELD

LYNN ~ 2 bedroom condo, eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, ocean views, short walk to public transportation. Call today! ........$219,900

MELROSE ~ 3 bed, 3 bathroom cape, Large eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, finished lower level, fireplace, 3 car parking, Call today! .... $499,900

SAUGUS ~ 2 bedroom cape, finished basement, 2 sheds, great location, convenient to center of town and major highways ...................$335,000

New construction, 10 rooms, 4 beds, 2-1/2/baths 2 car garage, 3300-3600 square feet, 2 car garage Still time to customize! $950,000 Call Rhonda Combe

Call

Rhonda Combe MELROSE ~ Rehabbed colonial. New kitchen with quartz counters, SS appliances, new bathroom, new gas heating system, paver driveway, fresh paint throughout. Call today! ......$699,900

!

SOLD

SAUGUS ~ Come see this well maintained colonial, 3 beds,1.5 baths, granite counters hardwood flooring, gas heat, mudroom, oversized 13k lot, granite ..$399,900

!

For all your real estate needs!!

781-706-0842

SOLD SAUGUS ~ Colonial, 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bathroom Detached garage, Fireplace living room, dead end street, gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen ......$389,900

LAND

!

SOLD

SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed split entry. New kitchen with SS appliances, quartz counters, marble backsplash, new windows, finished lower level, great location, pool, cabana ...$639,900

SAUGUS ~ New construction 4 bed, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen, SS appliances, great location!!, hardwood, central AC, gas fireplace ...$685,000

FOR SALE SAUGUS ~ 1 bedroom condo, remodeled bath, pool, biking and walking trail steps away., conveniently located ...........................$189,900

SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!

THE LYNNFIELD ADVOCATE – Friday, October 27, 2017

Page 16

WAKEFIELD - $779,900

SALE PENDING!

LYNNFIELD - $1,099,000

LYNNFIELD - $1,049,000

JUST LISTED!

PERFECT HOME FOR ENTERTAINING OR EXTENDED FAMILY. This 5 bedroom home has spacious kitchen with granite & island, 3,5 baths, fireplace living room and family room, in law suite, and more. Incredible yard with heated, inground pool with waterfall and a putting green.

NEW PRICE!

OUTSTANDING QUALITY AND DETAIL FOR THIS NEW COLONIAL. Granite kitchen with island opens to gas fireplace family room. Master with 2 walk in closets, stunning bath with separate shower and soaking tub, office, mud room and expansion possibilities.

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

APPLE HILL NEIGHBORHOOD! This Meticulous Home Must Be Seen to Appreciate the Living Space, Attention to Detail, Fine Craftsmanship, and UpGraded Materials. Large Master Suite. 4 1/2 Impressive Baths. Beautiful Acre Lot with Pool. Better than New! EVENINGS: 617-538-9396

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

LYNNFIELD - $1,349,000

LYNNFIELD - $699,900

LYNNFIELD - $521,500

JUST LISTED!

OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR OWN DREAM HOME. Perked for 4 bedroom septic. Water, gas and electric on street. Abuts Wildewood Acres. Great 41,550 sq. ft. lot.

WELCOME TO PILLINGS POND! Beautiful views from this wonderful 3 Bed 3 Bath Colonial. Large 2 car garage. Half acre plus level lot! Wonderful deck for summer entertaining and barbecues.

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222 or 617-784-9995

OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR OWN DREAM HOME. Perked for 4 bedroom septic. Water, gas and electric on street. Abuts Wildewood Acres. Great 41,550 sq. ft. lot.

EVENINGS: 781-258-4322

LYNNFIELD - $749,900

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

MIDDLETON - $549,000

LYNNFIELD - $829,900

JUST LISTED!

EXCEPTIONAL 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL IN GREAT LOCATION. Spacious first floor family room has pellet stove and slider to screened porch overlooking private yard. Fabulous master bedroom with walk in closet, newer full bath with steam shower and Balcony/Deck. Lower level has in law potential with separate entrance and full bath. Garage has heated room above and storage. Many updates.

NEW CONSTRUCTION DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, include first floor master suite. Open floor plan with maple/granite kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room with sliders to deck, amenities include hardwood floors, central air and a one car garage.

NEWLY RENOVATED cont. Multi-level, 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, 4 fireplaces, 2 car garage, open-plan kitchen with fireplace, 1st floor family room, den, mud room, private knoll in sherwood forest, nothing to do but move in!

EVENINGS: 978-317-4362

EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

EVENINGS 781-367-1133

LYNNFIELD - $779,900

LYNNFIELD - $539,900

WEST PEABODY - $514,900

SALE PENDING!

JUST LISTED!

WELCOME TO PYBURN MEWS! This 3 bed 2.5 bath pristine townhome is open concept and is move in ready! 2 car attached garage. Too many features to list!

Minutes from highways and shopping!

SPRAWLING RANCH IN SHERWOOD FOREST. Ideal for extended Family.

12 room, 4 bedroom, 3 full bath & 2 car oversized garage. Newer heat & updated bathrooms. Beautiful walk out lower level.

EVENINGS: 617-650-2487

EVENINGS: 617-285-2057

WELL MAINTAINED 8 RM RAISED RANCH IN PRIME LOCATION. Open kitchen and dining room leads to the sunroom overlooking the spacious backyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, LL FR & 2 car garage. Amenities of updated systems, hardwood floors,central air, and sprinkler system.

EVENINGS: 978-317-4362

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

&

(781) 246-2100