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LYNNFIELD

WEEKLY NEWS

MAY 7, 2015 • VOLUME 59 • NO. 18

AROUND TOWN Lynnfield High School honor roll Page 3

ON THE WEB Local religion notes weeklynews.net

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Barrett win upheld in selectman race vote recount By Bill Laforme wlaforme@weeklynews.net LYNNFIELD – A hand recount last Saturday upheld the results of last month’s selectman’s race in favor of Chris Barrett, who received 1,354 votes to 1,318 for Katy Shea. Shea apparently picked up three additional votes in the recount, with the election night count having shown a 1,354-1,315 vote win for Barrett. The town’s Board of Registrars, consisting of Town Clerk Trudy Reid, Bob Casoli, and Kendall Inglese, conducted the recount. Observers from both campaigns, as well as the two candidates, spent the morning at the Al Merritt Community Center at MarketStreet Lynnfield with election workers who counted through ballots, with the occasional challenge, in stacks of 50 at a time.

Earlier that morning, the ballots were taken from storage in a vault at Town Hall and transported to the recount site with a Lynnfield police escort, and the ballots later returned to their spot via the same method. An officer was also on hand to keep order throughout the recount process. “We are all here as a community. We are here to get this process done, and move on,” said Inglese, the registrar board chair, before the counting began. Representing the Katy Shea campaign, attorney Bradford Keene made a motion at the outset of the recount to disqualify Reid from participating. Keene said that Reid has “an inherent conflict of interest in overseeing or participating in the recount” and that “she is reviewing her own work” ■ RECOUNT continued on page 8

Photo by Bill Laforme

Observers from the Shea and Barrett campaigns looked on as election workers re-counted ballots from last month’s selectman’s race Saturday at the Al Merritt Center.

No quorum for night two of Town Meeting

Fundraising for town’s playgrounds

LYNNFIELD – The four remaining warrant articles from the spring Town Meeting will have to wait until October after a second attempt at a quorum last Thursday evening fell short by about 45 voters. For a Lynnfield Town Meeting to have a quorum, 175 voters must be in attendance. ■ QUORUM continued on page 8

INDEX

Courtesy Photo

Members of the Lynnfield Moms Group have begun holding bake sales on Sundays at Lynnfield Youth Soccer games to raise money for planned playground improvements in town, with an eye on Glen Meadow and Jordan Park to begin with. (From Left to Right- Erika Wilson, Sonia Brady, Erica Kelly, and Melissa Adams.)

Classifieds ................................24-26 Home and Garden..............13-14 Letter ..............................................9 Menus..............................................5 Obituaries ....................................10 Police Log........................................4 Real Estate ..............................26-28 Seniors ............................................6 Sports ......................................15-20

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Left to right: Denise Lowey, Elaine Lowey and Melissa Kustka discuss plans to memorialize Hank Lowey at Memorial Park.

Hank Lowey memorial planned at Rotary Park By Bill Laforme wlaforme@weeklynews.net LYNNFIELD – A bench at Rotary Park will likely memorialize longtime town resident Hank Lowey later this year. Several members of the

Lowey family were at Monday night’s selectmen’s meeting to discuss their proposal to name either a bench or a tree after Hank, who lived in town for over 50 years before his death in 2014 and who was active in the town Republican Committee and other

organizations. DPW director Andrew Lafferty, who was also at the meeting, reported to selectmen that the family is expected to work with the DPW coming weeks to determine what the exact plan will be.

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WEEKLY NEWS (USPS 020-732) Telephone: (978) 532-5880 • Fax: (978) 532-4250 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 6039, Peabody MA 01961-6039 News and Advertising Offices: 10 First Ave., Peabody Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday www.weeklynews.net Publisher/President: Richard H. Ayer Associate Publisher: William Ambrose Editor: Jeff Shmase Reporter: Bill Laforme Sports Editor: Ann Marie Tobin Advertising Reps: Chris Ellison Ralph Mitchell Kerry Smith

LYNNFIELD - The Lynnfield Fire Department quickly knocked down a small fire at the corner of Summer Street and Pyburn Road soon after 6 p.m. Monday. Fire Chief Mark Tetreault reported that the fire started in a bed of bark mulch next to a home, and began to travel up the side of the house, burning its first row of clapboards.

Tetreault added that an EMT crew passing the residence from another assignment spotted the fire first and called it in. They also reportedly put out the flames with a fire extinguisher, while department personnel checked for hotspots with their thermal imaging equipment. Tetreault said the home suffered only minor damage because

the fire was spotted early. The incident was reportedly under control at 6:30, with the fire first reported at 6:15 p.m. An engine from the South fire station, a ladder truck from the Main fire station and a forestry vehicle with a small water tank reportedly joinend the ambulance at the scene.

‘Pretty aggressive paving schedule’ set for summer By Bill Laforme wlaforme@weeklynews.net LYNNFIELD – The town is about to embark on a “pretty aggressive paving schedule” to help local roads recover from a tough winter, DPW director Andrew Lafferty told selectmen Monday night. The DPW has about $1.2 million available for its various road projects this summer, and selectman Phil Crawford noted that the coming summer will offer a good test of how much contracting and paving can be done under the expanded budget line item. One issue in the aftermath of the winter has been the question of how available paving contractors will be this summer as other surround-

ing towns vie for their services. Lafferty noted that a number of roads in town will be subject to full reconstruction projects, and that given the amount of work potentially involved, some of the projects are likely to be concluded next year. Timing will also be heavily impacted by weather and whether any significant drainage issues emerge, Lafferty noted, and utility companies will also be doing some of their own work on various town streets. Among the streets that can expect full reconstruction work in the coming months are: Bourque Road (continuing from last year), a portion of Lovell Road continuing from last year, plus Wing Road, Strout Road, Perry Avenue, Ford Avenue, Windsor Road, and

Mirabeau Lane. A number of other roads in town will receive patching repairs, and asphalt overlay work is expected on Main Street, Lowell Street and Locksley Road. Lafferty also indicated that many other streets in town need work done, and he said a dozen more of them could have easily made the project list this summer – including Edgemere Road, Hidden Valley Road, parts of Summer Street, Timber Hill Lane, Walnut Street, Grey Lane, Madison Road, Pine Hill, and many more. The exact dates of the road projects in town have yet to be determined. Lafferty noted that some contractors have been in town recently doing initial inspection work however.

Taste of MarketStreet event benefits Rotary

publisher@weeklynews.net wambrose@suburbanpublishing.com jshmase@weeklynews.net wlaforme@weeklynews.net atobin@weeklynews.net cellison@weeklynews.net rmitchell@suburbanpublishing.com kerry@weeklynews.net

Subscription Rate: $29 per year (51 issues) • Single Copy: 75 cents Deadlines: News: Monday, 2 p.m.; Display Ads: Monday, 5 p.m; Classified Ads: Tuesday, 10 a.m.; No cancellations accepted after deadline. The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 51 times per year on Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corporation. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. Periodicals Postage paid at Lynnfield, Mass., and other post offices. The Lynnfield Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to homes and businesses in Lynnfield. It is also available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any errors in advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 6039, Peabody, MA 01961-6039. © 2013 Suburban Publishing Corporation.

Photo by Bill Laforme

Wahlburgers executive chef Paul Wahlberg (center) was at the Taste of MarketStreet event with his team last Sunday to provide samples of the burgers expected to be available in town later this month. Proceeds from the event benefited the Lynnfield Rotary.

MAY 7, 2015

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Lynnfield High School honor roll students The following students were named to the third quarter honor roll at Lynnfield High School: Grade 9 High Honors Rachel Badger, Madison Barrera, Sarah Bartolotta, Christina Benvenuto, Jessica Bloom, Samantha Bloom, Julia Borriello, Maxine Boyle, Eliza Brooks, Jessica Buckley, Emory Caswell, Analeigha Colarusso, Lucy Comer, Caroline Connolly, Christina Crampe, Andrew DePalma, Johannes Elliot, Mia Ford, Abrianna Giamarco, Dominick Gravante, David Henriques, Grace Huebschmann, Alex Ichimura, Olivia Johnian, Ryan Iapicca, James Kassiotis, Elana Kotler, Colin Lamusta, Peter Look, Makayla Maffeo, Madison McCormick, Ali McPherson, Katherine Mitchell, Amanda Motzkin, Jennifer Pagliuca, Juliana Passatempo, Elaina Patermo, Molly Pifko, Matthew Ricciardi, Alexandra Ross, Zachary Rothwell, Sydney Santosuosso, Elizabeth Shaievitz, Olivia Smyrnios, Raden Sorli Hawk, Julia Stephens, Anthony Wilkinson. Grade 9 Honors Laura Bockoff, Sabrina Bunar, Alex Cotter, Olivia DellIsola, Brenna Dinneen, Madeline Dreher, Lily Giannasca, Anneliese Hardiman, Ashley Kellett, Robert Kelter, Anthony Murphy, Jason Ndansi, Mae Norton, Maxwell Oliveira, Joseph Pavao, Grace Sperling, Dominic Spinella. Grade 9 Credit List Alberto Benitez, Nicholas Bisconti, Jacob Diranian, Nathan Drislane, Hannah Filipe, Madison Gibbons, Daniel Jameson, Madelyn Johnson, Olivia Keane, Cameron Kustka, John Madden, Molly Malone, Cooper Marengi, Christina Montanile, Olivia Montanile, Sean Murray, Olivia Nagy, Hayley O’Brien, Jillian O’Keefe, Aja Parker, Nicolas Pellino, Jack Razzaboni, Aidan Reardon, Tracy Rhode, Mallory Rocca, Andrew Seelig, Sharondeep Singh, Kevin Travers, Margrett Weaver, Abby Zarakovich. Grade 10 High Honors Lila Alaka, Natalie Albanese, Rebecca Albanese, Jessica Badger, Peter Ballaro, Brian Basilesco, Brendan Bey, Kristen Boehner, Caroline Buckley, Andrew Bunar, Michael Carangelo, Allison Carey, Nicole Casaletto, Caitlin Clarizia, Danielle Colucci, Natasha Desir, Abigail Dickey, Rachel DiTullio, Grace Doucette, Danielle Douglas, Conor Farrell, Michael Federico, Ava Figucia, Isabella Floramo, Jaylin Grabau, Christina Irrera, Tia Johnson, Emma Kelly, Julia Kerr, William Klotzbier, Sonia Kuhls, Dimitri Lampes, Dana Landry, Jacob Liefeld, Lauren Maloney, Julia McGarry, Laura Mucci, Katherine Nevils, Jeffrey Olsen, Sarah Palmer, Olivia Pascucci, Lilli Patterson, John Quinn, Michael Ragusa, Elizabeth Reed, Christa Romano, Valentina Russo, Crystal Shaffer, Rebecca Simonetti, Taylor Simpson Sorrentino, Karandeep Singh, Michael Stellato Jr., Brianna Weir, Ellen Welter, Madeline Yazel, Jillian Zahar, Nickolas Zhang, Mary Zheng. Grade 10 Honors Alexandra Axiotakis, Olivia Berardino, Katelyn Boehner, Rachel Collins, Joshua Crockett, Kelly Dillon, Louis Ellis, Shannon Furey, Kathleen Hamm, Isabelle Herook, Justin Juliano, Lindsay

Kenyon, Christopher Kinslieh, John Lynch, Matthew Mazzarella, Sarah Mezini, Madeline Milne, Kathryn Nugent, Marianne Oliveri, Raphael Pagarigan, Sulbha Patel, Ally Peters, Alyssa Stelman. Grade 10 Credit List Alexander Boustris, Michaela Carroll, Yvonne Corcoran, Shannon Daly, Joseph Donovan, Cameron Foley, Alana Gilbertson, Erica Hoey, Ryan Maney, Marguerite Martin, Jessica McGee, Elise Murphy, Nnenne Nwangwu, James Ofori, Andre Padovani, Thomas Powers, Morgan Roccia, Anne Sanford, Matthew Seelig, Rachel Strout, Benjamin Vath. Grade 11 High Honors Drew Balestrieri, Lindsey Barrett, Ashley Bass, Zachary Bisconti, Joshua Book, Anna Boyle, Meryl Braconnier, Daniel Bronshvayg, Lauren Buckley, Kiley Choi, Leigh Claflin, Danielle Collins, Nicholas Colucci, Kristina Cushing, Nicole Davie, Mary Deighan, Olivia Deluca, Daniel Demirchian, Sabrina Elbach, Serene Elbach, Kaitlin Flannery, Lauren Gallucci, Elizabeth Geary, Katrina Gustafson, Annika Han, Kathryn Harrison, Haley Iapicca, Daniel Infiorati, Joseph LaRussa, Robert LoConte, Maya McPherson, Zachary Monzione, Jessica Morelli, Gabriella Munroe, Sydney Nekoroski, Marie Norwood, Gianni Pasciuto, Connor Reardon, Erica Richard, Hannah Scollard, Amanda Sieger, Rebecca Sievers, Jasandeep Singh, Olivia Skelley, Janna Sokolow, Amanda Stelman, Brendan Sullivan, Mariana Theophiles, Nickolas Theophiles, Hayley Timmons, Johnathan Tran, Joycelyn Wang, Abigail Weaver, Matthew Weiss, Alexis Yannone, Ruican Zhong. Grade 11 Honors Justice Anderson, Taylor Bernard, Timothy Cheramie, Alexandra D’Amico, Cameron DeGeorge, Renee DelNegro, John DeRoche, Jessica Dwyer, Kelsie Hauser, Robert Lannon, Cory Lanza, Kelly Look, Emily Lucich, Kyle Mahan, Justin McCormick, Matthew Miller, Nicholas Miller, Jordan Ndansi, Daniel O’Leary, Kyle Prouty, Max Robert, Andrew Robins, Shannon Ryan, Jake Sheehan, Jaclyn Tessier, Thomas Torosian, Lea Tremblay, Steven Vaccaro, Lauren Waisnor. Grade 11 Credit List Brandon Bucci, William Cole III, Tristan Collins, Olivia Costello, Alex Dalelio, Isabella DiCesare, Alexa DiStefano, Christopher Finn, Nicholas Fiorentino, Paul Foukas, Shayleigh Furey, Jos

Gerardi, Juan Hernandez, Jakub Jablonka, Kai Jean-Simon, Richard Johnson, Gina Julian, Lauren Kelly, Patrick Kirkwood, Marin Lannon, Vitantonio Leuzzi, Andrew McCarthy, Laura McKenzie, Hannah Osmani, Gabrielle Silvonic, Rebecca Weeks, Brianne Yobaccio, Danielle Youngren. Grade 12 High Honors Adams, Anthony David Alexander, David Astrofsky, Leena Aurora, Gregory Basilesco, Laura Bassi, Alexandra Borriello, Victor Buonfiglio, Katelyn Carpi, Grace Colbert, Kayla Collins, Stefania DeAngelis, Alexander DellIsola, Anne Dillon, Paul DiRico, Bailey Fanikos, Isabelle Figucia, Allison Flood, Alisha Fodera, Jake Forgione, Ethan Forrest, Simon Gagliardi, Matthew Germano, Andrew Hamm, Nathan Huebschmann, Samuel Huebschmann, Jessica Infiorati, Caroline Johnson, Philip King, Jonathan Knee, Shreyas Kudrimoti, Grace Leman, Alison Lyle, Emma Mancini, Joseph Mongiardo, Dominic Monzione, Andrew Moorman, Julieanne Murphy, Kelley Nevils, Matthew Parziale, Paul Pasciuto, Nicholas Pascucci, Tia Patterson, Abigail Petras, Julia Pierce, Cameron Rondeau, Katherine Scanlon, Emily Scollard, Kristina Sidiropoulos, Lane Snover, Meghan Sparkas, Hannah Travers, Brandon Troisi, Lillian Vo, Olivia Winsor. Grade 12 Honors Garrett Anderson, Thomas Bond, Marc Budd, Laura Cardarelli, Eric Carey, Alyson Dana, Tonianna DiCesare, Sarah Donovan, Jessica Duhaime, Gabriel Fadel, Paige Healey, Kelly Hosterman, Cory Johnson, Thomas Kenyon, Sydney Kearney, Michael Look, Alexander MacLachlan, Rachel Maglio, Chad Martin, Amanda Mazzarella, Lauren McGrath, Connor McNamara, Robert Parris, Lucas Pascucci, Claire Planton, Melanie Richard, Michael Romano, Jake Rourke, Audrey Ruecker, Caitlin Shinnick. Grade 12 Credit List Hannah Albanese, Gabriela Borges, Tiana Brandano, Mackenzie Comeau, Isabella DiPietro, Nicholas Eliopoulos, Samuel Forrest, Nicole Gregory, Stephen Kinnon, Gabriel Landau, Paige MacEachern, Cassandra Miles, Haley Mineo, Sadie Oliver, Sabrina Ornae, Elizabeth Rogan, Nickolas Servideo, Dylan Shaffer, Sarah Smyrnios, Daniel Sullivan, Savanna VanPutten, Katya Welch.

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Police Log Incidents Wednesday, April 29 7:41 a.m. –arrested Mark H. Bowden, 34, 8 Wakefield Ave., on a charge of larceny over $250. 11 a.m. – Police arrested Ashley Devine, 28, 359 Salem Street, Lynnfield, on a warrant, and on charges of operating with a suspended license, operating with a revoked registration, and operating an uninsured vehicle. 5:54 p.m. – A caller reported seeing two drivers swap license plates on King Rail Drive. 9:11 p.m. – A Saunders Road resident reported a prowler. The individual was not found.. 11:07 p.m. – An attempted break-in was reported on Grant Road. Investigation suggested that somebody tried to break in a door using the propane tank from the grill. Thursday, April 30 12:40 a.m. – A Grant Road resident reported that somebody had been in her garage. 6:28 a.m. – Police issued a summons to Shannon Walsh, 42,

Monday, April 27 12:44 a.m. – An accident was reported on 128. 12:50 p.m. – Police were informed of a shoplifting incident at Eastern Mountain Sports. 5:26 p.m. – A hit and run accident was reported on King Rail Drive. 9:45 p.m. – A caller on Timberhill Lane reported some cars being loaded onto a trailer. The owner was having them shipped across the country. Tuesday, April 28 10:23 a.m. – Police took a vandalism complaint from Rockwood Road. 12:10 p.m. – Police issued a summons to Ezio Fabrizio, 59, 20 Richardson Circle, Saugus, on charges of operating with a revoked registration, and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. 4:38 p.m. – A vandalism report came in from Kelly Nissan. 6:08 p.m. – Police took a fraud report.

87 Park Street, North Reading, on a charge of having no inspection sticker, and of operating with a revoked registration. 3:24 p.m. – Police assisted an individual who had been stuck in some mud in their wheelchair. 6:06 p.m. – Police were informed of a vandalized railing at the Partridge Island trail. 7:50 p.m. – A caller reported some turkeys were in the roadway on Salem Street. They were gone on arrival. 8:35 p.m. – Police issued a summons to Christopher Maurice Tortora, 19, 15 Mill Street, Middleton, on a charge of reckless operation of a motor vehicle.. Friday, May 1 1:19 p.m. – A caller reported an individual struck a lamp post on Wirthmore Road. Police issued a summons to Andrew Warburg, 51, 9 Wirthmore Lane, Lynnfield, on a charge of leaving a scene of property damage. 3:17 p.m. – A caller reported an apparent verbal altercation at Newhall Park caused when a

goose was struck by a baseball. 4 p.m. – A suspicious person was reported on Cortland Lane. 9:04 p.m. – MarketStreet security called police to the Yard House over an intoxicated male. 11:34 p.m.. – An Edward Ave. resident reported that somebody was possibly in the house. It turned out to be her husband. Saturday, May 2 10:30 a.m. – Police issued a summons to James Martel, 56, 5 Preston Road, Salem, charging him with operating with a suspended license, subsequent offense, operating an uninsured motor vehicle, and operating with a revoked registration. 1:10 p.m. – A caller on Walnut Street reported there was a strange car in the driveway and her teenage daughter was inside the house alone. The car turned out to belong to a relative. 1:39 p.m. – A suspicious trash bag was reported in the South post office parking lot. It turned out to be filled with trash and was disposed of.

7:35 p.m. – Police issued a summons to Holly Rickerl, 32, 62 Muller Road, Burlington, on charges of operating with a revoked registration, and operating an uninsured motor vehicle. 8:06 p.m. – A suspicious individual was reported near the reservoir across from Sparhawk Drive. 9:18 p.m. – A minor accident was reported at Exit 43. 9:29 p.m. – Police performed a field interrogation at MarketStreet. 10:34 p.m. – Police dispersed a gathering of young adults on Patridge Lane. Sunday, May 3 12:14 p.m. – A minor accident was reported at Whole Foods. 12:41 p.m. – A house on Patridge Lane was reported egged during the night. 1:04 p.m. – Some cars with youths in them were reported in the Mormon Church parking lot. 5:19 p.m. – A cell phone was reportedly lost by a runner on Summer Street.

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Lymphomathon is May 16 around Lake Quannapowitt BOSTON – In Massachusetts last year alone, nearly 1,850 people were diagnosed with lymphoma, the most common type of blood cancer. To improve the lives of all those affected by lymphoma, the Lymphoma Research Foundation (LRF) – the nation’s largest non-profit organization devoted exclusively to funding innovative lymphoma research and serving those touched by this disease – will host its annual Massachusetts Lymphoma Walk on Saturday, May 16 at Lake Quannapowitt in Wakefield.. The event will feature live music, activities for all ages, free

refreshments such as water, Starbucks coffee, bagels, fruit, and other items. Event check-in begins at 8:30 a.m. and the Walk kicks off at 9:30 a.m. The Lymphoma Walk is a noncompetitive 5K walk where survivors, families, friends, community members, and corporate teams walk in honor and in memory of those whose lives have been touched by lymphoma. Funds raised by Lymphoma Walk participants support LRF’s vital mission of eradicating lymphoma and serving those touched by this disease. Since their inception, Lymphoma Walks have raised more

than $15 million for innovative lymphoma research. “The Massachusetts Lymphoma Walk is always such a great event in which members of the lymphoma community come together to support a worthy cause,” said Laurie Alfano-Cristaldi, LRF Senior Community Engagement Manager, Northeast Region. “Our ultimate goal is to find a cure for lymphoma and the funds raised through this Walk from our generous supporters will help to bring us one step closer to that end.” To register to participate or volunteer visit http://lrf.donordrive.com/Event/Massachusetts.

Local realtor wins trip on ‘Live With Kelly and Michael’ By Jeff Shmase editor@weeklynews.net PEABODY – Peabody resident and local REALTOR Alex DeRosa will be traveling to St. Maarten courtesy of a contest she won on a nationally syndicated television show last Thursday. DeRosa, who works for the Lynnfield-based Northrup Associates, correctly answered a question on the “Live with Kelly and Michael” show last week. DeRosa received a call from the show’s producer about a half an hour before the show was to begin who informed her that her name had been selected to participate in the Spring into Spring Travel Trivia Contest. She was told during the initial call that she would be called back in 30 minutes and be prepared to speak to the co-hosts, who were going to ask her a question from the previous day’s show

– an episode she had not seen. However, DeRosa was alerted to a website to access some information from the episode and after she did a little more research she was able to find a thorough recap from the show. After hearing the show start, DeRosa soon saw a Facebook picture of her posted on the TV monitor of her wearing a Boston College hat (her husband works at BC), and co-host Michael Strachan made some small talk before asking the question, “Who did singer Josh Groban perform for during his recent European tour?” The answer, DeRosa yelled, was the queen of Denmark. After her correct reply, DeRosa was asked to pick a number so an audience member could win a prize. She selected 18 in honor of her 10-year-old son’s birthday and both DeRosa and the audience member won $500 worth of

Omaha Steaks. DeRosa said she found irony in that because her late father-in-law ran the former Hilltop Steakhouse for many years. Furthermore, the St. Maarten villa prize that DeRosa won is also situated on a hilltop. “It seemed so unreal,” she said. The piece of good fortune was the second one in recent times at Northrup, as the sister of Realtor Debra Roberts won a trip to the Bahamas from “The Today Show.” Roberts ended up going on the trip with each of her sisters, DeRosa said. “I never in a million years thought they would call,” DeRosa said. “It’s so exciting.” DeRosa said she also has been touched by all the clients and friends who have contacted since she won. “That’s been amazing. I’m very grateful,” she said.

Book, DVD, CD donations sought for library sale LYNNFIELD - The Friends of the Lynnfield Library Spring Book Sale is on the Town Common Saturday, May 16 from 9 am to 1 pm. In case of inclement weather, the Lynnfield Library will accommodate the sale inside the building. The Friends are making one final request for donations of hardcover non-fiction, small and large fiction and non-fiction paperbacks, DVDs, music CDs and all children and young adult materials. Among the items they cannot

accept are: VHS tapes, textbooks, encyclopedias, Reader’s Digest condensed collections or magazines. Bring boxed or bagged donations to the library circulation desk or leave them in the library foyer. The library’s deadline for accepting donations is May 9. According to Friends’ President Priscilla March, “This year’s Used Book Sale occurs on Geraniumfest and Field Day during which there will be events at the Middle School as well as around

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the common. The book sale and ‘Crafters on the Common’ will be situated next to each other. The Lynnfield Art Guild’s ‘Spring Judged Art Show’ will take place in the Meeting House, and a flea market will be offered on the lawn of the Centre Congregational Church,” she said. “We’re looking forward to being a part of such a town-wide event.” The spring book sale helps fund library programming and services. To learn more, visit foll.org or email friend@foll.org.

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School Lunches Lynnfield Elementary School – Week of May 11 Monday, May 11: Hamburger or Cheeseburger on Whole Wheat bun, Tater Tots, Green Beans, Fresh Fruit Tuesday, May 12: Chicken Caesar on Whole Wheat Wrap, Sautéed Summer Squash and Zucchini, Fresh Fruit Wednesday, May 13: Baked Macaroni and Cheese Whole Wheat Breadstick, Green Beans, Fresh Fruit Thursday, May 14: Steak and Cheese on Whole Wheat Sub Roll, Roasted Butternut Squash, Fresh Fruit Friday, May 15: Whole Wheat Pizza, Garden Salad, Broccoli, Fresh Fruit Alternative all Week: Peanut Butter and Jelly, Chicken Patty, Pizza. Lynnfield Middle and High School – May 11 Monday, May 11: Popcorn Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Pret-

zel, Summer Squash and Zucchini, Fresh Fruit Tuesday, May 12: Grilled Ham and Cheese on Whole Wheat Bread, Chicken Noodle Soup, Spicy Fries, Raw Cauliflower and Broccoli, Fresh Fruit Wednesday, May 13: Raviolis, Whole Wheat Breadstick Caesar Salad, Fresh Fruit

Thursday, May 14: BBQ Chicken Breast with Cheese and Bacon on Whole Wheat Roll, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Fresh Fruit Friday, May 15: Whole Wheat Pizza, Garden Salad, Sweet Potato Fries, Fresh Fruit Alternative all Week: Peanut Butter and Jelly, Buffalo Chicken Sub, Pizza.

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Senior Spotlight Lynnfield Center Senior Activities Calendar Monday, May 11: 8 a.m. Exercise Room; 8:45

Brian A. Ambrefe, R.Ph., C.D.E. Compounding Pharmacist

a.m. Aerobics Video; 9 a.m. Hairdresser, Zumba; 10 a.m. Line Dancing, Creative Writing, Calico Cats, Mall Shopping; 10:15 a.m.

Debra Ambrefe Haraden, R.Ph., C.F. Compounding Pharmacist

GREATER GRAPEFRUIT UNDERSTANDING Physicians, pharmacists, and many patients are aware that grapefruit or grapefruit juice may react adversely with some common drugs. As it turns out, even those who are knowledgeable about these potentially dangerous interactions may not realize that the number of drugs that react adversely with grapefruit has been found to be higher than previously

thought. The most recent review of the evidence indicates that there are more than 85 common drugs that may interact harmfully with grapefruit, and that 43 of these adverse interactions could possibly be serious. In addition, grapefruit was found to cause drug interactions at lower levels than previously suspected, sometimes as little as seven or eight ounces.

If you like grapefruit be sure to let us know so that we can check to make sure the medications you take are safe to take with this fruit. At VILLAGE PHARMACY, pride ourselves on being a pharmacy where customer service means timeliness, quality service, and a friendly attitude for more than 50 years. Be sure to always read directions on medicine containers - both prescription and over-the-counter. You can enlisted the aid of our pharmacists for all your questions about medications. We’re located here in the Colonial Shopping Center. We can be reached at 781.334.3133. We are a compounding pharmacy “capable of compounding any prescription for you.” HINT: Grapefruit drug interactions can be dangerous because there are higher levels of the drug in question in the bloodstream since compounds in the grapefruit block the actions of enzymes involved in metabolizing the drug.

Sit & Tone Express; 11 a.m. Aerobics with Alice; 11:30 a.m. Lunch: Tuna Salad; 12 noon, Bowling, Yoga, Oil Painting; 12:30 p.m. Mah Jongg, Mexican Train, Computer (sign-up)

& Gentle Pilates; 11:30 a.m. Eggplant Parm; 12:15-2:30 Canasta; 12:15 p.m. Pokeno, Better Business Bureau; 12:30 p.m. Bridge TRIP: Arnold Arboretum

Tuesday, May 12: 8 a.m. Hairdresser, Exercise Room, Billiards; 8:45 a.m. Exercise for “Under the Belt”, 6-week session $25; 9 a.m. Bingo, Blood Pressure; 9:30 a.m. Intermediate Italian, Food Shopping, Big Band Dance; 10 a.m. Manicurist; 10:30 a.m. Scrabble, Zumba Toning; 11:30 a.m. Lunch: Roast Pork; 12:30 p.m. Computer Class, Bridge, Sing-A-Long, Watercolor Class; 1 p.m. Book Club

Thursday, May 14: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Exercise Room; 8 a.m. Billiards; 8:45 a.m. Drumming with Jill; 9:00 a.m. Manicurist; 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Hairdresser; 9:15 a.m. Sit and Tone with Jill; 9:30 a.m. Oriental Rug Hooking, Genealogy; 10 a.m. Yoga, Meditation, Stitch and Chat; 10:30 a.m. Lunch Bunch; 11:00 a.m. Aerobic Dance with Alice; 11:30 a.m. Lunch: BBQ Chicken; 12:15 p.m. Declutter; 12:30 p.m. Bridge TRIP: Newport Dinner Train

Wednesday, May 13: 8:30 a.m. Exercise Room, Zumba, Hairdresser; Free; 9:00 a.m. Manicurist, Artist Drop-In; 910 a.m. Alterations with Anita; 9:30 a.m. Aerobics Video – Free; 9:45 a.m. Chair Yoga; 10 a.m. Embroidery; 10:15 a.m. Beginner Italian; 10:30-11:15 a.m. Cardio

Friday, May 15: 8 a.m.-12 noon; Exercise Room; 8 a.m. Breakfast; 9:00 a.m. Hairdresser, Blood Pressure and File of Life, Acrylic Painting; 9:15 a.m. Bingo; 9:30-10:15 a.m. Tai Chi; 10 a.m. Art Guild Meeting; 10:30 a.m. Zumba; 11:15 a.m. Lunch: Ziti with Meat Sauce

WWII traveling trunk at Senior Center Thursday LYNNFIELD - This Thursday, May 7 at 10 a.m. at the Lynnfield Senior Center, Dan Schroeder from The Wright Museum in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire brings his memorabilia from both the home and war fronts during WWII. This is a hands-on presentation of what life was like during war time. Free. Please sign up.

On travel with hearing loss By Loleata Wigall President, Atlantic Audiology I am traveling to California to visit my parents who are in their late eighties. I will be there over Mother’s Day weekend which will be nice. The tenth of May is their wedding anniversary. I believe they will be celebrating 67 years married! That is quite an accomplishment in itself. They raised five children and hosted many foreign exchange students over the years. They are generous to a fault with family and friends. My sister says they do not hear very well. Their primary care physician has recommended that they each have their hearing tested. They refuse to go, even though one of their daughters is in the field. So, even in my family there are folks who just don’t go for a hearing test. As I head for the airport I think of people who have disabilities including hearing loss. I have encouraged my older patients to ask for a wheelchair or transportation to their gate. Traveling is stressful, and tiring. Walking a long ways from the front door, to the check-in counter, checking your baggage, then walking through security, and then the long walk to the gate is exhausting. And, how many times have you had to then walk a long ways to go to the bathroom, after you arrived at your gate? Taking advantage of the services the airport supplies should be a no-brainer. But, often people are “too proud” or “too young” to ask for help to make their trip less tiring. Add to that stress of traveling, a hearing loss. Trying to hear announcements that are often too fast, too blurry, and unclear to hear when you have normal hearing is difficult enough. If you have a hearing loss and wear hearing aids, it is even more difficult. I checked the TSA website to look up hearing loss and the only helpful information was to tell the TSA agent that you have a hearing loss and wear hearing aids. Sometimes the metal battery in the hearing aid will set off the alarm. I am happy that there are so many monitors in the airports now. It is much easier to check for gate changes and flight delays on the TV monitors that are kept current. Traveling when you have a hearing loss can be challenging. But, telling flight personnel who can help you find right gate and flight is a good idea.

MAY 7, 2015

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MAY 7, 2015

Recount finds 36-vote victory for Chris Barrett; Shea campaign mulling its options ■ RECOUNT continued from page 1 as the overseer of the town’s election last month. Keene also said that Reid is “arguably” appointed to her post by the Board of Selectmen, also questioning whether the office itself of town clerk had been lawfully established in the first place under the town charter, and whether Reid was a lawful member of the Board of Registrars. Keene also said that a request by the Shea campaign was rejected for election cards to be cross checked with absentee ballots that morning. Town Counsel Tom Mullen urged the registrars to reject the motion from Keene, countering

that handling a recount is consistent with the duties of a town clerk as initially envisioned by the legislature and that the state has found there to be no conflict in them doing so. Mullen also called it “simply incorrect” to say that Reid was not properly appointed as a registrar, saying that she is on the board because of state law. Mullen said that without Reid’s participation that day, the Board of Registrars would have lacked a quorum and been unable to proceed with the recount. Mullen also noted it would be impossible to compare an absentee ballot to the envelope it was received in, and he pointed out that town clerks typically lack training in handwriting analysis. The three-member board

already has one vacancy on it after a member stepped down shortly before the recount, since state law prohibits a registrar from serving on other town boards at the same time. Previously, the Shea campaign had also looked at whether Inglese was eligible to serve on the board since she became a registrar the day after her term chairing the Lynnfield Cultural Council came to an end a couple of years ago. A longtime federal government employee, Casoli noted that he had also encountered questions about his legal eligibility to serve as a town registrar based on the 1939 Hatch Act, which prohibits certain federal employees from engaging in certain political activities. For his part, Casoli said that he

agreed with Keene’s concerns, saying that “I think there’s definitely a conflict of interest” and that “I would vote that we disqualify the town clerk.” Casoli explained that he expected the recount results to be questioned, while Inglese expressed dismay that he hadn’t raised his concerns earlier. Still, Reid joined Inglese in a 2-1 vote that set the stage for the actual recount. When the recount was finished, the Board of Registrars unanimously voted, 3-0, to accept the results and asked both candidates if they also accepted the results. Both candidates replied that they did, and in brief remarks, both Shea and Barrett were gracious. “It shows that everyone in Lyn-

nfield really does care about our town, and we do truly live in a great community,” said Shea. For his part, Barrett, who was sworn in as a selectman last month soon after the polls closed, praised Reid as a “wonderful town clerk” and said “I have nothing but respect for the integrity of the town of Lynnfield and how this process was handled.” Looking ahead though, it remains to be seen if the process is fully complete following one of the closest town election races in recent memory. In a follow up phone call, Keene saidhe “can’t comment at this moment but we are mulling our options.” Barrett has participated in three selectmen’s meetings since his election.

Town Meeting quickly adjourns Thursday evening after failing to reach a quorum ■ QUORUM continued from page 1 Town Meeting first adjourned late last Monday evening after voters had approved 20 articles including the town budget and the scenic roads bylaw, and earlier, they rejected an article authorizing selectmen to sell the Centre Farm

property, with historic preservation restrictions, across from the town common. Article 21 would have added language to town zoning bylaws stating that “signs shall neither contain moving elements nor convey the appearance of movement, whether by changing pixilation or any other physical or electronic

representation of movement.” Of the four warrant articles that would have been considered by voters Thursday evening, the three remaining ones also dealt with the language used in town zoning bylaws. Article 22 would amend the town zoning bylaws with a subsection that meticulously defines what a sign is considered

to be. Article 23 adds another subsection to town zoning bylaws clarifying the standards of how definitions shall be applied to various terms. “Words used in the present tense include the future; the singular includes the plural, and the plural the singular; the words ‘structure,’ ‘land,’ or ‘premises’ shall be

construed as though followed by the words ‘or any portion thereof,’ and the word ‘shall’ is always mandatory and not merely discretionary” reads part of that warrant article. Article 24 sought to amend the zoning bylaw by defining an acre – relating to groundwater protection only - as 40,000 square feet.

LHS holds fourth Spring Into Wellness Days By Mary Homan, LHS school nurse LYNNFIELD - During the week of April 14, staff and students at Lynnfield High School celebrated Spring into Wellness during the 4th annual Wellness Days which included workshops, educational programs and displays in stress reduction management, healthy relationships, tobacco education, the importance of learning CPR, skin cancer screening and prevention, happiness challenge, fitness challenge and healthy eating. Several students and staff participated in a Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction Workshop with Marguerite Roberts, M.S, N.P., director of Family Resource Center, MassGeneral for Children at NSMC. This program was funded with a donation from the PTO. The Melanoma Foundation New England donated the Dermascan box, providing staff and students an opportunity for individual analysis of the face and hands for damage from sun exposure. Information and tips for protecting skin from the effects of the sun was available and participants were entered into a raffle to win a spray tan at a local spa. Junior class representatives gathered signatures for the No Tanning Pledge for the junior prom and for the second time Lynnfield High School was selected in a raffle and awarded $500.00 for the junior class prom. Organizers were able to bring back the Yellow Dress Performance (Deanna’s Educational Theatre) through a donation from the Lynnfield Educational Trust for seniors and several juniors. The Wellness Days program is coordinated by the LHS school nurse and Heatha Schena (nurse /parent volunteer) along with several faculty, students and community volunteers.

MAY 7, 2015

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Letter Snack shack now open at LHS fields The Snack Shack is open for business! Readied for its opening day Saturday April 11, this welcome feature of the new fields project satisfies hunger and thirst alike for home and guest sports teams and their families. Operated by the Lynnfield Athletic Association (LAA) with the help of volunteers, the Shack Shack has already contributed to the sense of community spirit and pride present at the new turf fields. The Snack Shack is currently open for weekend games only, but LAA hopes to open for high school weekday games and possibly after-school hours in the future. A strong volunteer effort is needed to support the operation, therefore all organizations using the fields are asked to encourage parents of athletes to volunteer. Additionally, LAA welcomes students in need of volunteer service hours and other community members interested in helping at the Snack Shack. Those interested in volunteering may email Rene

D’Amico at renedamico@verizon.net. Rene will reply with a link to a scheduling page where volunteers may view openings and sign-up in a simple, user-friendly format. The Lynnfield Athletic Association is a not-for-profit organization whose primary purpose is to support Lynnfield High School athletics. Each year, LAA awards six $1,000 scholarships to deserving student-athletes and also funds a variety of requests for unmet sports program needs. Over the past three years, LAA has contributed nearly $17,000 to sports programs for items including uniforms, equipment, t-shirts, trophies, and banners. With the addition of the Snack Shack to its lineup, LAA hopes to be wellpositioned to continue its support for LHS athletics and possibly extend its support to youth sports programs in town. Jodene Sanford Lynnfield Athletic Association

Cystic Fibrosis walk set for May 17 LYNNFIELD - The Annual Cystic Fibrosis Great Strides Walk to Cure CF is being held Sunday, May 17, at the Lynnfield Common. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the 5-mile walk begins at 11 a.m. There will be drawing opportunities and a DJ throughout the event! Cystic Fibrosis is a lifethreatening genetic disease that primarily affects the lungs, but also can clog any hollow organ with thick, sticky mucus, which leads to life-threatening infections. Those interested in walking can register online at

cff.org/great_strides Those who are unable to walk, but wish to make a donation, can make an online donation at cff.org/great_strides - look for the Lynnfield walk site. To request a walk pamphlet or any further information, call Anne Distefano at (617) 974-7805 or aandjdistefano@verizon.net. Donations can also be sent payable to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, to Anne Distefano, 19 Driftwood Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940. Hot dogs and refreshments will be served after the walk at the town common.

Crafters on the Common among the May 16 events in Lynnfield LYNNFIELD - Centre Congregational Church, 5 Summer St., Lynnfield, is hosting “Crafters on the Common” on the Town Common and a Flea Market on the church lawn on Saturday, May 16. Both events will run from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. In case of inclement weather, the craft show and flea market will be held inside the church.

ring Cate lable avai

The day promises to be a busy one in Lynnfield Center. The Friends of the Library are holding their Used Book Sale on the Town Common, the Lynnfield Art Guild is holding their Spring Art Show in the Meeting House, and Townscape is hosting Geraniumfest and Field Day around the corner at the Lynnfield Middle School.

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Obituaries Marion Barnes, 104 Marion (Hoyt) Barnes, 104, of Lynnfield, died May 2 at the Hathorne Hill Genesis Healthcare Center in Danvers. She was the wife of the late Mellen Barnes. Born in Stoneham, daughter of the late Arthur and Jennie M. (Little) Hoyt, Mrs. Barnes was a graduate of Wakefield High School, class of 1929. She had been a Lynnfield resident for the past 63 years. Mrs. Barnes was a member of the Centre Congregational Church in Lynnfield and a member of the Goodwill Rebekah Lodge 22 up until 2007. Mrs. Barnes is survived by her daughter Carol Ann (Barnes) McIntire of Lynnfield and Freedom, NH; her granddaughter Melinda McIntire and her husband David Marshall of Reading, her grandson William M. McIntire and his wife Elyse of Peabody and her six great-grandchildren; Brittany McIntire, Derek McIntire, Ryan McIntire and Brianna McIntire all of Peabody and Matthew Marshall and Jacob Marshall both of Reading. She was predeceased by her son Charles Barnes, her

brother George Hoyt and her sister Bertha Petrucci. Her funeral service will be held in the Centre Congregational Church, 5 Summer St., Lynnfield on Thursday at 11 a.m. Visitation for relatives and friends will be held at the Church prior to the service starting at 10am. Interment will be held at Lindenwood Cemetery in Stoneham.

Dennis Barry, 74 Dennis Barry, 74 of Lynnfield, passed away peacefully surrounded by his family May 1. He was

Dennis Barry

the husband of Judith (Allen) Barry. Born in Boston, son of the late Joseph and Janet (Pigeon) Barry, Mr. Barry was raised in East Boston and Saugus and was a graduate of Saugus High School, Class of 1958. He went on to attend Northeastern University and then graduated from Coyne Institute. He was a retired regional sales manager for Donaldson Inc. in Minneapolis, MN. He also had retired after 25 years in the U.S. Air Force Reserves. He also leaves his children, Kristine Daniel and her husband Craig of Sudbury and Kathryn Barry of Boston; two sisters, Judith Konieczny and her husband Edward of CA and Linda Kling and her husband Nils of NH and two grandsons, Owen and Peter. A lifelong athlete, Mr. Barry played on the Saugus High School and Northeastern University football teams. He was an original member of the Lynnfield Men’s Softball League and played for 30 years. His funeral will be held from the McDonald Funeral Home, 19

Yale Ave., Wakefield on Thursday at 9 a.m. followed by a funeral Mass in St. Maria Goretti Church, 112 Chestnut St., Lynnfield at 10. Interment will be at Forest Hill Cemetery in Lynnfield. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Northeastanimalshelter.org or to Pulmonaryfibrosis.org.

Anna DeGiovanni, 80 Anna DeGiovanni, 80, of Lynnfield died April 29 at the Lahey Clinic Medical Center in Burlington. She was the wife of Angelo DeGiovanni. Born in the North End of Boston, on Janu30, ary 1935, she was the daughter of the late Dominic a n d Catherine (Zangara) DeSanto. S h e also leaves Anna DeGiovanni

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five children, Linda Baker and her husband Mark of E. Brunswick, NJ, Janet Tobin and her husband Daniel of Sudbury, Joseph DeGiovanni and his wife Andrea of Georgetown, Richard DeGiovanni of Lynnfield and Annmarie Pendola and her husband Michael of Danvers and her brother Jack DeSanto of VT. She is also survived by her six grandchildren.

Richard Dailey, 57 Richard Dailey, 57, of Peabody, died May 1 at his home following a brief illness. He was the husband of Brenda (Gregory) Dailey. Born in Salem, he was the son of Richard Dailey and Carole St. Pierre. He was a lifelong resident of Peabody and a graduate of Peabody High School, class of 1976. After high school, Richard enlisted with the United States Marine Corp and served for two years before his honorable discharge. Richie was employed for over 25 years as a letter carrier for the United States Post Office in Arlington and later in Boston. Besides his loving wife, he is survived by his three daughters, Deirdre, Tara, and Erin Dailey, all of Peabody, his eight grandchildren, Julissa, Jo, Nick, Skyla, Meya, James, Michael, and Noah, his brothers, Jeffrey Dailey of Lynn and Daniel Letarte of Peabody and by many nieces, nephews and dear friends. He was predeceased by his sister Donna Wowk.

Kelly Austin, 32 Kelly Lynne Austin, 32, of Lynnfield, passed away on Sunday April 19 at Union Hospital in Lynn. Born at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital, daughter of Brian and Lynda (Zelandi) Austin, she was a graduate of Lynnfield High School, attended Suffolk University and graduated from Medical Professional Institute as a medical assistant. She was a lifelong Lynnfield resident. Ms. Austin would light up a room with her personality and huge heart felt by all who knew and loved her, especially children. She was the mother of Chase Richard Austin. She was also the granddaughter of Helen Lafferty and the late Richard and Carole Zelandi and Lawrence and Ruth Austin. Ms. Austin also leaves a brother, Brian Austin, Jr. She was also survived by many loving aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews, one niece and several friends. She will be sorely missed by all especially her baby boy, Chase. Please honor her by making donations in her memory to the Chase R. Austin Scholarship Fund, c/o Salem Five Bank, 359 Main St., Stoneham, MA 02180.

Kelly Austin

MAY 7, 2015

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SPRING

Home & Garden

Top upgrades that offer long term value 10% OFF (StatePoint) It’s no secret that home upgrades cost time and money. But certain projects can actually save you money in key areas and improve the resale value of your home, while making it more beautiful and livable now. When it’s time to replace wornout roofing, doors and trim, ensure you’re getting good value on your investment. Here are some guidelines for making durable, longlasting upgrades.

roofing tiles, which offer the authentic look of natural materials but are more resistant to chipping, flaking and splintering over time. For example, DaVinci Roofscapes offers 50 colors, which can help you focus on your home’s top down curb appeal in order to create a cohesive exterior. And some polymer roofing options can even help you get a break on homeowner’s insurance.

Trim Roofing The roof is an integral part of a house’s curb appeal. It’s also a vital protective layer between the elements and your family. Roofing should be impact-, fire- and severe weather-resistant, as well as beautiful -- especially as extreme weather events are growing more common and severe across America. A new roof can pay off, according to Remodeling magazine, which cites a 71.6 percent recoup of costs in their 2015 Cost vs. Value study. Skip over bargain-basement priced roofs, even if you’re on a budget. What’s important is finding a roof that will be virtually maintenance free for years to come. You may pay more out of pocket now, but you’ll save big on repairs, inspection and maintenance in the long run. Natural slate and shake roofing materials evoke images of traditional charm and long-standing durability. However they have an inherent tendency to degrade as they age. Check out manmade materials, such as polymer slate and shake

Boost curb appeal, as well as interior style, with millwork, moulding and trim. While these elements don’t always serve a functional purpose other than to add beauty and value to your home, it’s important that they resist humidity, moisture and insects all the same, so you don’t experience warping or decay.

Manufacturers such as Fypon are turning to polyurethane to create varying textures for millwork, from smooth to stone to woodgrain. These design pieces can help emphasize your house‚Äôs architecture, reflecting the style of your home and furnishings.

Entryway Your home’s entryway should be welcoming, beautiful and energy-efficient. To better insulate against cold and heat, and improve long-term performance, consider upgrading to a fiberglass door. It’s a cost-effective home improvement project with true value. Indeed the Remodeling magazine study finds a 72 percent cost recouped rate for new fiberglass doors and a solid fiberglass door can be up to four times more energy efficient than solid wood.

Invasive Plants Invasive weeds can out-compete native species, changing the local ecosystem. Many varieties, first introduced as flora to plant in gardens, can be confused with similar, native varieties. Here are two common damaging ones to watch out for: 1) Purple Loosestrife, native to Europe and Asia, is found in most states. One plant can produce more than two million seeds annually. 2) Native to China, the Tree-ofHeaven was widely planted as an ornamental plant for many years and is often confused with other trees having similar leaves, such as black walnut, butternut, and most sumac.

Invasive Insects Invasive insects can also have a severe negative impact on native species by out-competing them for

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food and resources. Many also cause and carry disease and prey on native species. Two common ones to look out for include: 1) Emerald Ash Borer, native to Asia, is prominently found across the Northeast, Midwest, and Southeastern United States. The larvae do the most damage, killing ash trees by feeding on the inner bark. 2) Zebra Mussel, native to lakes in southern Russia, is found in hundreds of waterways throughout the United States. The species commonly clog water intakes, damage boats, and can cause cuts and scrapes if they grow on rocks, swim rafts, and ladders.

Backyard Pests Did you know native plants and insects can cause damage too? 1) Ticks can transmit Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Left untreated, Lyme disease infects the joints, heart, and nervous system. After time spent outdoors, check for ticks, especially in and around your ears, inside your belly button, behind your knees, around your waist, on your scalp, and in your hair. 2) Mosquitoes can carry West Nile Virus. While most people may show few symptoms, 20 per-

cent of people develop a fever along with headaches, body aches, joint pains, vomiting, diarrhea or rash, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Follow this advice to protect yourself: Drain standing water; Stay indoors at Dusk and Dawn; Dress in long-sleeves and pants; and use DEET-based mosquito repellent. 3) Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac can lurk in backyards. Almost 85 percent of people develop a rash when they come into contact with these weeds. Control poisonous weeds longterm by carefully digging out the plants while wearing waterproof gloves or treating with a pesticide. Defend your local ecosystem by identifying exotic plants in your garden or yard. Spot invasive weeds and insects in your area? Let your county extension office know, which may have a monitoring and management program in place. For more lawn and garden tips, visit www.DebugTheMyths.com. By being aware of invasive species and other pests in your area, you can help support native species and a healthy ecosystem in your own backyard and neighborhood.

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SPRING

Home & Garden Tips to add design appeal to your home (StatePoint) Want to set your home apart? You can add character and beauty to your home by learning more about your house‚Äôs architectural style and adding design elements to complement the look. With the right knowledge, it’s easy to transform any room of your home as well as the exterior, says Niki Decker, senior product and marketing manager with Fypon, which creates synthetic millwork products. The experts at Fypon are offering some tips and guidelines to achieve an authentic, coordinated look throughout your home -- inside and out. 1) Proportions matter. If you’re going to be adding shutters to your exterior, do a bit of math. The width of shutters used in pairs on a window should be half the width of the window, and should be the same height as the window. 2) The higher the ceiling, the taller the baseboard should be. Additionally, the height of your baseboard moulding

should always be larger than the casing, which is the frame around a door or window. 3) Make a room feel taller by placing a chair rail -- the moulding used to prevent the backs of chairs from rubbing against the wall -- one-third of the way up from the floor. Chair rails should be 1/2 or one inch narrower than casings. 4) If you have a classic Georgian style home, characterized by strict symmetry and a centered and paneled front door, cap the front door panel with an elaborate crown supported by decorative pillars. 5) Enhance your Victorian style home with ornamental spindlework on the porches and patterned shingles on the roof. Offset the complexity with simple surrounds for windows. 6) For country style cottages, consider clapboard shingles for siding, or wood shake for siding and roofing, and wide white trim or shutters around windows. 7) Complete the look and

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Certain design tips will help improve the look of your home.

feel of your Mediterraneanstyle home, rich with such decorative accents as round columns, tile and stone, by planting lush gardens and installing an ornate fountain. 8) Maintain a traditional look with innovative, updated building material that lasts

longer and with less upkeep. For example, polyurethane pieces are a lightweight alternative to wood. The pieces are easy to install and resist insects, moisture and weather conditions. Manufacturers like Fypon, which creates thousands of millwork pieces, offer

products that come both textured and smooth. A new line of Classic Woodgrain decorative millwork offers a refined woodgrain texture suitable for staining or painting, and complements home styles such as Arts & Crafts and Mediterranean.

MAY 7, 2015

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SPORTS Girls softball beats Masco Hosterman walkoff single steals a win By Joyce Erekson EAST BOSTON – The Lynnfield High softball team keeps finding ways to win.

Lynnfield 6 Masco 5 Photo by Bob Roche

Jake Forgione won a key faceoff in overtime against North Reading to set up Jon Knee’s game winning goal.

Huge week for boys lax By Anne Marie Tobin atobin@weeklynews.net LYNNFIELD – The Lynnfield boys lacrosse team put an end to its three game losing streak with two huge upset wins this week. On April 28, the Pioneers traveled to Pentucket to take on the 5-1 Sachems and came from behind to win 6-5 in overtime. Two days later, the Pioneers hosted rival North Reading in their first home game under the lights and made it two in a row with a 7-3 victory. “I promised this team that their hard work and quality practice time would pay off and this promise was realized this week as we had one of the more successful weeks in recent history,” Lynnfield coach Joe Papagni said. “I knew we had a tough schedule with Pentucket having lost only one game and North Reading with an 8-3 record but I thought we would be up for it and we were.” Against North Reading, the Pioneers (5-4) came out flying and

scored the first two goals of the game, both of them by Jon Knee with assists going to Pat Garrity and Matt Miller.

Lynnfield 7 North Reading 3 After North Reading answered with a goal in the final two minutes of the quarter, Chad Martin made it 3-1 (from Alex Soden) and an unassisted goal by Knee sent the Pioneers into halftime with a 4-1 lead. “Jack Ganter played a great half and made nine saves and defensively, Max Robert, Trevor Caswell, Victor Buonfiglio and captain Mike Look played inspired lacrosse in the half,” Papagni said. Soden scored early in the third quarter (from Knee) to make it 51. After Knee scored his fourth ■ BOYS LACROSSE continued on page 18

The Pioneers won three straight games last week to improve to 9-2 and qualify for the Division 3 North tournament. On Monday, the Pioneers needed only five innings to pick up a mercy-rule win at East Boston, 14-1. Earlier in the week on Friday, the Pioneers walked off with a 6-5 win over Masco at home, while two days earlier they defeated Triton in another mercy-rule contest 16-4. The Masco win had a little bit of everything but it ultimately came down to a big hit by Kelly Hosterman, who dropped a tworun bloop single into shallow right field with two outs in the seventh inning to send the hosts home happy. Lynnfield was trailing 5-4 heading into the final inning, but down did not mean out for the Pioneers. “I looked over and saw where they (the outfielders) were positioned and I thought, oh my God, they’re not going to get to it (of Hosterman’s bloop),” Lynnfield coach Peter Marinelli said. “It dropped between the right fielder and center fielder. They didn’t come close to getting it. It helped obviously that there were two outs

Photo by Anne Marie Tobin

First baseman Hannah Travers waiting for a pitch to be delivered in the Masconomet game. and we were moving.” This was a game of big hits and few mistakes. The Pioneers rode the bat of leadoff hitter and first baseman Hannah Travers, who had a double, triple and two walks along with four runs scored. The Chieftains got an impressive performance from second baseman Christina Grieco, who wore out left field with two clutch hits. She also had four RBI. “That happens sometimes,” Marinelli said. “It’s almost like it’s one hitter against another hitter except obviously they’re against the pitcher. They were both hitting the ball well.” Lynnfield had freshman Olivia

Keane (7 hits, 7 strikeouts, 1 hit batter) in the circle. Keane put two runners on base in the top of the first (single, walk), but she got Grieco to strike out to get out of the jam. Lynnfield staked itself to a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the inning when Travers walked, advanced on a bunt and scored on Ani Han’s RBI single to left. Sophomore pitcher Tayla Murray (9 hits, 5 walks, 5 strikeouts) fanned the next two batters to minimize the damage. Masco threatened in the second but Keane got a strikeout and a ■ SOFTBALL continued on page 16

Edible Arrangements April Athlete of the Month Nominees

The Lynnfield Weekly News and Edible Arrangements have teamed up to honor the top athletes in the Weekly News region. Each month, readers will vote for the Edible Arrangements Lynnfield Athlete of the Month from a list of nominees. To vote, please visit www.weeklynews.net

Ani Han Justin Foley

Baseball The winner receives Edible Arrangements chocolate-dipped strawberries and will be announced in the May 28 edition of the Lynnfield Weekly News. The April nominees are:

The Bates College bound St. John’s Prep senior pitcher had an impressive April with wins in all four starts to help keep the Eagles in the hunt for a conference title and berth in the Super 8 tournament. Foley did not allow a run in his first 21 innings pitched. In 25 innings, Foley has struck out 23 batters and issued just one walk.

Softball The junior outfielder/pitcher has been an offensive juggernaut for the Pioneers this season. Through the Pioneers first 11 games, Han leads the team with a .606 batting average with 20 base hits and three home runs in 33 atbats. A versatile defensive player, Han has also seen innings in the pitching circle and in left and center field and leads the team with a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage.

Chad Martin

Boys lacrosse The senior attackman has scored 17 goals and notched four assists this season. On April 28, Martin scored the Pioneers’ game-tying goal with under two minutes to play against Pentucket to send the game into overtime where the Pioneers prevailed 6-5 and leveled their record at 5-5. Martin finished with a hat trick. Martin also had big games against Newburyport (four goals) and Revere (three goals).

Olivia Skelley/Katie Nevils

Girls tennis Skelley , who is a junior, and Nevils, a sophomore, have been dominant at first doubles this year. Nevils, who played singles last season, and Skelley, who partnered with Danielle Soden last year, are 9-0 this season, helping the Pioneers (9-0) qualify for the tournament for the 33rd consecutive year. Last Friday, the duo secured the matchclinching points in the Pioneers’ 3-2 win over Swampscott.

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Colucci complete game effort secures North Reading win By Anne Marie Tobin atobin@weeklynews.net LYNNFIELD– Just when you thought things were finally starting to go their way, the Lynnfield baseball team took a step back last Saturday. With a chance to get back to .500, the Pioneers committed four errors and lost to host Newburyport despite a three-hitter from pitcher Nick Aslanian.

Lynnfield 14 North Reading 7 Aslanian threw just 73 pitches in six innings with two strikeouts and one walk as Lynnfield fell to 4-6. Lynnfield likewise had only three hits, two of them by designated hitter Mike Stellato, who drove in the only Pioneer run in the fourth inning with a double, scoring Bryant Dana who was on base with a two-out single. Lynnfield left nine runners on base. Still, Aslanian said the team remains upbeat. “The team attitude has been great with everyone being very vocal the last few games and that has helped us to be able to not get down which is so important as most of our wins have been coming from behind, so I think that if we can stay positive things will start going our way.” On Friday, the Pioneers got a complete game from Nick Colucci with an 14-7 win over archrival and visiting North Reading.

For the second straight game, Lynnfield got off to a shaky start and trailed 4-0 early only to come from behind to win the game. In the bottom half of the first inning, leadoff hitter Nick Theophiles singled sharply up the middle then stole second. After Nick Pascucci walked with one out, catcher Dan O’Leary hit one of the longest singles you will ever see that scored Theophiles and sent Pascucci to second. First baseman Spencer Balian singled to load the bases for Colucci, who obliged with a tworun single to cut the deficit to 4-3. The Pioneers tied the game in the second when Theophiles’s single drove in Justin Juliano, who had singled. In the third inning, the Pioneers grabbed the lead for good in spite of the fact they had only base hit (an RBI double by Balian). Two walks, two hit batsmen, two costly infield errors and some heads up base running by the Pioneers added up to four runs and an 8-4 lead. Meanwhile, Colucci found his curve ball and put it in cruise control. After the slow start in the first inning, he mowed down the next nine batters in a row in the second, third and fourth innings. “My last outing I just didn’t have my curve, so I spent a lot of time at practice on the off speed stuff,” Colucci said. “After we got down 4-0 I knew I had to throw it to mix things up and I made some pitches from that point on.” Lynnfield added four more runs in the fourth inning to stretch the lead to 12-4. Unlike the third inning, this time the Pioneers did

Photo courtesy of Mike O’Leary

Nick Coluccci pitched a much-needed complete game against North Reading last Thursday. The Pioneers won 14-7. it with their bats. With one out, O’Leary was hit by a pitch. Balian doubled him to third and both scored on Colucci’s RBI single to left. Dana doubled Colucci to third before Jake Sheehan’s two-run double to right. Colucci was touched up for solo runs in each of the next three innings but the damage could have been worse. In the top of the fifth, the Hornets already had one run in and runners at first and second with two out with the dangerous Taylor Robinson (who had already hit a long two-run double in the first) at the plate. Colucci fell behind in the count 2-0 but battled back to a full count then caught Robinson

looking with a fast ball that just clipped the outside of the plate. In the sixth inning, the Hornets closed to 12-6 and had runners at first and second with two outs and number three hitter Mike Driscoll at the plate. He hit a line shot to short but Juliano flashed the glove to rob Driscoll and end the threat. In the bottom of the sixth, Juliano’s two-run double scored Colucci (single) and Dana (hit by pitch). In the top of the seventh, North Reading loaded the bases with one out. A sacrifice fly to Theophiles in right made it 14-7 but Theophiles hauled in the final out on another fly ball to right. “We had a nice comeback against Georgetown on Tuesday

and again came back from 4-0 today against North Reading but we have been getting a little better with the at-bats and getting better “D” and that’s what we need,” Lynnfield coach John O’Brien said. “Today, after getting down, Colucci righted the ship. He threw well, threw strikes and got some good defense behind him from guys who made plays, especially the infield which was terrific. “Things are starting to click for us with a lot of guys playing well.” Balian finished 3-for-4 with an RBI and one run scored while Theophiles (2-for-3, HBP, RBI, run scored) and Juliano (2-for-4, three RBI, two runs scored) also registered multiple hit games. “That third inning was a smart all around disciplined effort at the plate to be able to manufacture four runs with only one hit, and the guys played great defense behind me,” Colucci said. “The effort on the bench was excellent as well, they really got in the game and did a lot of chirping, which has been missing until after the Masco game. “These two wins against Georgetown and North Reading are huge wins after some tough losses, so getting the win today puts us in a good spot.” Against Georgetown two days earlier, the Pioneers again rallied from a 4-0 hole, this time winning 11-5. In the bottom of the second inning and O’Leary at second (hit by pitch) and Balian at first (single), Colucci hit a two-run double to make it 4-2. ■ BASEBALL continued on page 20

Softball team is first in Lynnfield to qualify for tournament ■ SOFTBALL continued from page 15 pop up to escape. Lynnfield bumped its lead to 20 in the third inning when, with one out, Travers hit a gap triple to right-center. She ended up scoring on a wild pitch. Murray struck out the next two batters to keep Lynnfield from extending its lead any

further. The Chieftains threatened in the fourth when left fielder Katie Kelly was hit by a pitch, but once again, Keane played the spoiler by striking out the next batter and then Murray, a slapper, was called out for being out of the batter’s box to end the inning. Masco finally broke through in the fifth inning, scoring three runs

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to take the lead. Shortstop MacKenzie Saitta reached on an error and right fielder Jordyn Murray walked. Keane got Jill Cardarelli to fly out to right field, but Katrina Valeri, hit a bomb over the left fielder’s head to drive in Saitta. Grieco capped off the inning with a single to left-center field that drove in Murray and Valeri’s pinch runner, Allyson Gallagher. The lead exchanged hands again in the bottom of the fifth when Sadie Oliver reached on an error and scored on Travers’ double to right-center field. Travers ended up scoring on an error and the Pioneers were back on top, 4-3. The celebration was shortlived, however, because Masco got both runs back in the top of the sixth when Grieco struck again, this time with a double to the left field fence that scored Murray and Valeri, who had walked. Right fielder Olivia DeLuca made a nice catch on a sinking line drive to right field and Travers reeled in a tricky pop up in foul territory behind third to keep Masco from adding to its 5-4 lead

in the top of the seventh. That left the door open for the comeback. Rachel Badger got things going in the bottom of the seventh with an infield hit. The next batter popped up and Travers walked. Maddy Klug hit a ground ball to short, but Badger was called out (interference) running to third. Han grounded to third, but the throw pulled the first baseman off the bag, loading the bases for Hosterman who delivered the game-winning hit with her tworun blooper to right. “This was a crazy game,” Marinelli said. “It was, like, who was going to give the game away the most. Both teams made mistakes. We just capitalized on the other team’s mistakes.” Along with the interference call, the slapping out of the box call and the thrown bat hitting the ball call, there was also a runner called for violating the circle rule. The Pioneers were coming off a 16-4 win over Triton. Travers went 3-for-4 and Abby Weaver went 2-for-3. Oliver pitched, striking out seven and allowing seven hits in five innings.

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“We came out and did a really good job against them,” Marinelli said, adding that Triton used three pitchers and all three had trouble throwing strikes. “A number of people walked, then we’d get some hits. We just kept the pressure on,” he said. Against East Boston, Han was 3-for-4 including a monster home run and two runs scored Weaver was 3-for-4 with a double and a triple and adger also has three hits in her four at-bats. Klug, Olivia Deluca and Keane had two hits each. Keane pitched a two-hitter to earn the win. She struck out 10 and walked one. Against East Boston, Han was 3-for-4 including a monster home run and two runs scored Weaver was 3-for-4 with a double and a triple and adger also has three hits in her four at-bats. Klug, Olivia Deluca and Keane had two hits each. Keane pitched a two-hitter to earn the win. She struck out 10 and walked one. Lynnfield’s next game is Friday against Newburyport at home at 3:45 p.m.

MAY 7, 2015

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Girls lax loses heartbreaker at the buzzer By Anne Marie Tobin atobin@weeklynews.net PEABODY – For forty-nine minutes and fifty-five seconds, the Peabody and Lynnfield girls lacrosse teams were locked in a back-and-forth battle.

Peabody 7 Lynnfield 6 That all changed in a heartbeat with five seconds left when the Tanners were awarded their third free position shot of the game after a referee called a foul on a Lynnfield player in front of the cage. A free position shot in girls lacrosse may be the surest thing there is in the game – all players except the goalie must remain outside the arc and upon a restart whistle, the player who was fouled can either shoot or carry the ball toward the goal from eight meters out. It’s basically a one-one one battle similar to a penalty shot in hockey. At that point, Peabody was 1for-2 in free position shots, but Adrianna Raneri proved that the third time is indeed the charm, when she drilled the shot past a defenseless – literally – Pioneers’ goalie Annie Sanford with three seconds left on the game clock to secure a dramatic come-frombehind 7-6 win April 29 at Donahue Field. “Yes, it was a tough call,” Lynnfield coach Ethan Blanchette said. “It’s the second game in two days that a really crucial call has cost us. Against Peabody, Lynnfield led 6-4 with a little under six minutes to play but the Tanners rallied with two late goals to tie the game with 3:37 left to play in regulation. Peabody started strong and controlled possession in the early minutes. Four minutes in, Sarah Godschall appeared to give Peabody a 1-0 lead but the goal was nullified

by the referee who called a defensive foul on a Lynnfield player as Godschall was taking the shot. Lynnfield dodged a bullet when Godschall’s shot from free position was denied by Sanford. “That’s one of the rules that sometimes is hard to understand,” Peabody coach Dennis Desroches said. Unfortunately for Desroches, that wouldn’t be the last time a Peabody goal would be nullified by a defensive foul. For Lynnfield, the no-goal call kicked the offense into gear. Caroline Buckley opened the scoring at the 15:32 mark to put the Pioneers ahead 1-0. At the 13:38 mark, Peabody’s Sarah Napolitano collected a long clearing pass from deep in the Peabody defensive zone and broke in alone on Sanford and beat Sanford far post left to tie the game at 1-1. Peabody’s Amanda Bradley made it 2-1 when she converted a pass from Lauren Wolff at the 10:58 mark. Lynnfield answered right back a minute later when Bailey Fanikos caused a turnover and took it the length of the field and found Maya McPherson alone in front for the equalizer with 9:35 left in the half. Three minutes later Buckley scored to put Lynnfield back on top 3-2. Peabody, however, took the lead into half after Sydney Cooke scored two late goals in a 90-second span to give the Tanners a 4-3 lead with a little less than two minutes to play. The Pioneers, however, won the ensuing draw and patiently worked the ball around the perimeter of the goal for the remaining 1:20 of the half, but the Pioneers were unable to get a single shot off. “The last 1:20 of the half was a great defensive stand as we caused a turnover with about three seconds left on the clock preventing Lynnfield from tying the game and

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going into halftime with the momentum,” Desroches said. Lynnfield started the second half as if on a mission. Consider the mission accomplished, at least temporarily, just 38 seconds into the half after Liv Smyrnios scored to make it 4-4, prompting a timeout by Desroches. “They came out strong in the second half and put the pressure on us in transition and offensively they began to control possession,” Desroches said. “After calling a timeout we had to regroup and just get possession and be patient on offense to create quality shots as Lynnfield’s defense was excellent and they made very few mistakes.” Peabody amped up the offensive pressure and had several scoring chances denied by Sanford, including a great chance that was created by Chloe Gizzi. Gizzi played a wide ball perfectly to Wolff, who brought the ball into the crease in traffic where the ball popped out just outside the goal line where it was scooped up by Sanford. Ten seconds later Smyrnios scored her second goal of the game to put Lynnfield back on top 5-4 at the 18:43 mark. Meryl Braconnier made it 6-4 at the 14:52 mark when she drilled a bounce shot past Peabody goalie Gianna Denisco. Wolff sparked the Tanners’ comeback with a goal at the 5:39 mark to make it 6-5. Eleven seconds earlier, Wolff also scored but the goal was nullified by the referee when he called a defensive foul on Lynnfield. Two minutes later, Raneri curled around the back of the net and slipped it past Sanford to make it 6-6 with 3:37 left in regulation. “It’s a disheartening loss because we made too many mistakes at the end and gave it away, a couple of careless, silly, silly plays when we were a little too generous with the ball and I think ■ GIRLS LAX continued on page 19

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Boys lacrosse team back in tournament hunt after week of upsets ■ BOY LACROSSE continued from page 15 goal of the contest (from Pat Garrity), the Pioneers were cruising with a 6-1 lead. The Hornets cut the deficit to 6-2 with a man-up goal late in the quarter. In the fourth quarter the teams traded goals with Jake Forgione notching the Pioneers’ goal. “We knew that North Reading

was a well-coached team and told the kids they just needed to keep playing their game, and that’s exactly what they did,” Papagni said. Against Pentucket on Friday, Chad Martin scored twice in the first quarter to stake Lynnfield to a 2-1 lead heading into the second period. Garrity and Knee earned assists. Ganter made six saves in the

first quarter alone. “The two quick goals by Chad along with Ganter’s saves kept us confident on the defensive side of the things and we were able to force the Sachems into shooting long outside shots which seemed to be the perfect game plan to upset them,” Papagni said. The Sachems scored two goals in the second period while the Pioneers got one from Knee (assist to

Garrity) to send the teams into halftime tied at 3-3. Lynnfield regained the lead on a goal by Soden (from Forgione) but Pentucket answered right back to tie it at 4-4 going into the final quarter. Pentucket struck first midway through the fourth quarter to take a 5-4 lead. “You could see it in the eyes of the seniors that they were not about to pack it in and be satisfied

with playing a good game, so we called a play with two minutes left and set Chad up on a pass play from Jon Knee and Chad delivered the tying goal,” Papagni said. “Chad just missed winning the game at the horn when his missed by only a foot. “Going into overtime we had a plan and that was for Jake to win ■ BOYS LACROSSE continued on page 20

More PRs and state qualifiers for Pioneers track teams LYNNFIELD – While neither the Lynnfield girls or boys track teams have won a d ual meet yet, the squads are making strides in terms of individual improvement and accomplishment. Last week in a tri-meet against North Reading and Amesbury the Pioneer girls lost to North Reading 117-27 and also lost to Amesbury (85-52. Freshman distance runner Kate Mitchell placed first in the mile and lowered her PR by more than 11 seconds to 5:22.5. Senior Emily Scollard placed first against Amesbury and second against North Reading in the 400 hurdles with a state qualifying time of 73.2. Against North Reading, senior Emma Mancini placed first in the high jump with a PR (4-08) while Erica Richard took first in

the pole vault (6-06) and second in the 100 dash. Mancini and junior Marie Norwood set PRs in the javelin with Mancini placing second (90-05). Norwood also placed second in the 800 in 2:37.9.

Roundup “We had many jumpers and throwers getting huge personal bests in their events including Amanda Sieger in the long jump (third, 13-04.75), Rachel Strout in the discus (third, 61-03), Renee Delnegro in the triple jump (second, 29-08) and Sonia Kuhls in the 100 hurdles (second, 18.8).” Lynnfield girls coach Liane Cook said. “The 4x400 relay team

(Scollard, Norwood, Tia Patterson and Mitchell) ran a gutsy race and pulled it out in the final seconds to beat both North and Amesbury, so it was a good meet.” Julianna Passatempo placed in two events – the 400 hurdles (78.3) and the 400 (70.2). Tia Patterson placed second in the mile in 5:29.3 while Brie Giamarco placed third in the 100 hurdles (19.2) and Kaitlin Flannery placed third in the 200 (30.6). Against Amesbury, Scollard (400 hurdles), Mancini (high jump), Richard (pole vault) and Mitchell (mile) placed first in their respective events. Passatempo (400 hurdles) Mancini (javelin), Delnegro (triple jump), Patterson (mile), Kuhls (100 hurdles) and Norwood picked up second place

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finishes while Sieger (long jump), Strout (discus), Giamarco (100 hurdles), Mancini (100), Passatempo (400) and Flannery picked up thirds. The boys team lost to North Reading 124-20 and to Amesbury 117-28. The highlights were turned in by Cam DeGeorge, who was a double winner in the discus (107-04), and the 4x100 relay team of Cam Rondeau, Andrew McCarthy, David Adams and Evan Battaglia, who placed first against Amesbury in 46.6. Brendan Bey placed second against Amesbury and third against North Reading in the 400 hurdles and also qualified for states with a time of 63.1. Against Amesbury, Drew Balestrieri (javelin) and McCarthy (200) picked up second place points, while Pavao (400 hurdles), Phil King (triple jump), DeGeorge (shot put), McCarthy (long jump), Tom Kearney (high jump), Matt Seelig (mile) and Alex Daleilio picked up thirds. Against North Reading, Kearney (high jump) and Adams (100) placed second in their respective events. Picking up third place finishes were King (discus), Balestrieri (javelin), DeGeorge (shot put), Bey (high jump), Dalelio (mile) and McCarthy (200).

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St. John’s Prep 5, Xaverian 0 SJP 4, St. Mary’s 1 At Xaverian April 30, the Eagles remained unbeaten and improved to 8-0. At first singles Scott Riester of Lynnfield dropped the first set 2-6 but rallied to win take the next two sets 6-0, 7-5 to win his match. Michael Prokopis, also of Lynnfield won at second singles 6-4, 6-1. On April 29 the Eagles took on undefeated St. Mary’s at home and handed the Spartans their first loss of the season. Lynnfield resident Thomas Shea and partner Matteo Jacome won at first doubles 6-3, 6-4. On April 28 against Marblehead, Prokopis prevailed at second singles 6-4, 7-5.

Boys lacrosse St. John’s Prep 7, BC High 6

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while freshman Colin Lamusta lost his match at third singles 2-6, 2-6. At first doubles, Danny Bronshvayg and co-captain Ethan Forrest lost 2-6, 2-6 while Sam Forrest and freshman Arlex Correa lost their match at second doubles 2-6, 0-6. “ First dubs played great and battled every game,” coach Adam Milholland said. “We have three matches coming up and plan on having three very intense practices before then to be ready.”

Man-Essex 5, Lynnfield 0 At Manchester-Essex, the league leading Hornets extended their Cape Ann League win streak to 35 with a shutout win. Mike Romano fell to undefeated Michael Fuca at first singles 0-6, 0-6. Co-captain Shreyas Kudrimoti lost 1-6, 1-6 at second singles

At Boston College High School April 30, the Eagles (5-7) kept their tournament hopes alive with a double-overtime win. P.J. Lambara scored the game-winning goal while K.J. Sarni of Lynnfield added a goal and an assist. Lynnfield resident Mitchell Carpenter, a sophomore, scored two goals.

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MAY 7, 2015

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

Girls tennis team tourney bound for 33rd straight year By Anne Marie Tobin atobin@weeklynews.net LYNNFIELD – On Friday, the Lynnfield girls tennis team faced its most formidable foe of the season in Swampscott and came away with a 3-2 win at home.

Lynnfield 3 Swampscott 2 This was a rematch of last year’s Division 3 North final, won by Lynnfield 4-1, but with the Big Blue returning all three singles starters and three of its four doubles starters, the match had upset written all over it. The Pioneers wasted no time in showing Swampscott that while, for them, it may be a new year with several new faces in their starting lineup, Lynnfield’s winning formula is still a proven commodity. Sophomore Sarah Mezini, who has yet to lose a match at first singles this year, needed only 11 minutes to win the first set against the reigning Northeastern Conference Player of the Year, Anna Raptunovich. Mezini was dominant, dropping only one point in the set and running Raptunovich all over the court with deep winners. The second set was a different story, at least in the beginning. Mezini made two uncharacteristic errors and two double faults to drop the first game at love, and then went to deuce on Raptunovich’s serve only to drop that game and fall behind 0-2. Mezini righted the ship and ran off the next six games to close out the match 6-0, 6-2. “I kind of let go a little when I win the first set as I tend to tone it down a little,” Mezini said. “She caught me in those two games because the only errors I had made were on the backhand, so she started hitting to my backhand, so I said, enough already, it’s time to get back on track.” Amanda Stelman and Rachel Maglio secured the Pioneers’ second point of the match with a 6-0, 6-2 win at second doubles. Swampscott closed to 2-1 with

Girls lax team still struggling ■ GIRLS LAX continued from page 17 we just didn’t make good decisions is what it came down to,” Blanchette said. “We’re just battling and trying to steal a win here and there, but it’s been tough.” The Pioneers gave the Tanners all they could handle despite playing without their top scorer and faceoff specialist Paige MacEachern since the third game of the season when she fractured her elbow. MacEachern credited the Pioneers’ defense for keeping Peabody’s top scorer (Napolitano) in check. “Katie Scanlon leads our defense and she marked Sarah, who is a really good player, so our whole defense played very well today,” MacEachern said. “We are staying very positive and working hard at practice and I think that will carry us. “We know that injuries have hurt us this season but I am hoping to back out on the field soon.” Lynnfield’s next game is Friday against Georgetown at the high school at 3:45 p.m.

a win from Veronica Pyatigurskaya over Izzy Figucia at third singles, 6-2, 6-2. Katie Nevils and Olivia Skelly clinched the deciding point of the match with a 6-0, 6-0 win at first doubles over Anya Peterson and Michelle Shnayder. Kelley Nevils lost a grueling match at second singles to Vivien Gere, 2-6, 3-6. The Pioneers improved to 9-0 and qualified for the state tournament for the 33rd consecutive year. “Sarah was just crushing balls on both the forehand and backhand sides to earn her win easily and Kelley and Izzy both lost long

two-set matches in which several games went to deuce and add,” Lynnfield coach Craig Stone said. “In the end, Kelley and Izzy’s opponents simply played the big points just a little better.” On April 29 the Pioneers defeated Manchester-Essex 4-1 at Manchester-by-the-Sea. Mezini, who lost only two matches all of last season, had yet to be pushed by any opponent this season, but Channel Bullock gave her a run for her money in a twohour plus marathon of a match. Mezini dropped the first set 3-6 and trailed 1-2 in the second set before rallying to win the set 6-3

and then the match with a 12-10 win in a tie-break. “The team match had already been decided so they played a super tie-breaker for the match with Sarah pulling out a close one,” Stone said. “They played great tennis and it was a very enjoyable match to watch.” Maglio and Stelman secured the Pioneers’ first point of the match with a 6-0, 6-1 win at second doubles. Kelley Nevils made it 2-0 with a 6-1, 6-1 win at second singles while the first doubles team of Skelley and Katie Nevils clinched the match with a 6-1, 6-1 win at first doubles.

At third singles, Figucia won the first set 7-5 but dropped the next two sets 1-6, 2-6. Mezini and the Katie Nevils/Skelley tandem are 9-0 while Kelley Nevils and Figucia are 7-2 and the newly formed team of Stelman and Maglio are 4-1. “Manchester-Essex obviously is solid at singles.” Stone said. “They will definitely be a team to be reckoned with in the tournament, however, as with our team, each regular season match is just a learning experience to be ready for the tournament.” Lynnfield next plays May 11 at No. Reading at 3:45 p.m.

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We wish to congratulate the following members of the “NO CAVITY CLUB” for the month of APRIL, 2015

A Special Thank You to all of the parents who assisted with this achievement. Sophia Acord Olivia Acord Katherine Aguiar Jillian Alimonti James Alimonti Joshua Allen Rachel Allen Grace Apostolides Blake Austin Megan Ayles Brendan Bansfield Catelyn Bansfield Sophia Barreira Ava Barresi Juliana Batchelder Raymond Beaulieu Maddison Belo Nathan Berger Kevin Blake Nathania Brachanow Calan Brangiforte Avary Brangiforte Colby Browne Carson Browne Sean Budomo Caitlyn Buoniconti Chase Buoniconti Kasey Burke Maxson Burke Nicholas Cabral Logan Campbell Riley Campbell Isabella Campbell David Canedo Isabella Canedo Chase Caruso Alexander Casarez Anthony Cassano Isabella Catinazzo Nora Chan Sean Chiaramonte Dean Cocchiola Brady Collette Mason Coughlin Teagan Coughlin Myles Crateau Nicole Crateau Joseph Cristoforo Gianna Cristoforo Emma Darling Kamryn DeLeon Thomas Deller Ava Demers Zachary Deschenes Anthony DiFilippo Brian Dillon Courtney Dimarzo

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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

Up and down week for baseball team

Rondeau honored by NFF

Courtesy photo

Lynnfield senior Cam Rondeau was one of 33 student-athletes honored for their athletic and academic excellence at the 40th annual awards ceremony of the Jack Grinold Eastern Massachusetts Chapter of the National Football Foundation held at the Newton Marriott on May 3. Rondeau will continue his football career at Bowdoin College. St. John’s Prep senior Jake Burt, who will be playing at Boston College in the fall, was also an honoree. Pictured are Rondeau (middle) with father, Pat (left) and mother, Val (right).

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Batting cleanup

■ BASEBALL continued from page 16 In the bottom of the third, Balian stroked a two-run single that scored Pascucci (walk) and O’Leary (single) to tie it up at 4-4. After the Pioneers added an unearned run in the bottom of the fourth, they batted through the order in the fifth and put five more runs on the board. Colucci (RBI single), Dana (two-run double) and Thomas Anastasi (RBI single) had key hits in the rally. O’Leary (1-for-1, four runs scored) capped off the scoring with a leadoff home run in the sixth inning. Balian (two runs scored, two RBI) and Colucci (three RBI, two runs scored) led the offense with three hits apiece. Pascucci struck out 10 and earned the win. He pitched a complete game and gave up seven runs – only three of which were earned – on eight hits and three walks. Lynnfield’s next game is this afternoon (Thursday) against Manchester-Essex at 3:45 p.m. at Lynnfield High School.

Courtesy photo

The Lynnfield baseball team hammimg it up at their fundraising car wash held Saturday at Post Office Square.

Forgione, Knee deliver game winner ■ BOYS LACROSSE continued from page 18 the faceoff and maintain possession until we could get the ball into one of the captains’ hands, and the script was followed to the letter. “Jake won the faceoff and I called Jon Knee’s number, he took the pass from Forgione and he won it for us in sudden death and our bench emptied to celebrate.”

Ganter finished with 15 saves, 10 of them in the first half. “Both games were a total team effort and a very solid effort on defense and a balanced offensive attack,” Papagni said. “The kids started believing in their capabilities and went out and executed the game plan so it was a very good week, one of the best we have had in a long time.” Lynnfield’s next game is today at Georgetown at 7 p.m.

Sports Schedule Thursday, May 7

Monday, May 11

Baseball Lynnfield @ Man-Essex 3:45 Boys lacrosse Lynnfield @ Georgetown 7

Boys tennis Lynnfield vs. No. Reading 3:30 Girls tennis Lynnfield @ No. Reading 3:30 Softball Lynnfield @ Rockport 3:45

Friday, May 8 Boys tennis Lynnfield vs. Amesbury 3:30 Girls lacrosse Lynnfield vs. Georgetown 3:45 Softball Lynnfield vs. Newburyport 3:45

Saturday, May 9

Please contact Sandy 978-532-5880 sdonovan@suburbanpublishing.com

MAY 7, 2015

Baseball Lynnfield @ Georgetown 10 Softball Lynnfield vs. No. Reading 10

Tuesday, May 12

Girls lacrosse Lynnfield vs. Gloucester 6:30 Softball Lynnfield vs. Amesbury 3:45 Track Lynnfield @ Ham-Wenham 3:30

Baseball Lynnfield vs. Amesbury 3:45 Boys lacrosse Lynnfield vs. Ham-Wenham 3:45 Girls lacrosse Lynnfield @ Ham-Wenham 5

CATERING TAKE-OUT

Wednesday, May 13

978-532-2791 santoros.com

Girls tennis Lynnfield vs Rockport 3:30

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Legals CITY OF PEABODY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CITY OF PEABODY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

CITY OF PEABODY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals of the City of Peabody will hold a Public hearing on Monday, May 18, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 on the application of Mariann Illingworth, 150 Lynnfield Street, Peabody, MA, for a Variance from the Provisions of the Zoning Ordinance 2013, specifically Section 7.2 as it applies to the premises known as 19 Rear Hourihan Street, Map 103, Lot 046, Peabody, Massachusetts. Petitioner seeks a variance to relocate proposed dwelling on lot with relief to Lot Area of 8,354+/- square feet instead of 15,000 square feet required; and Lot frontage of 67.50+/- feet instead of 125 feet required. Property is located in an R1-A zoning district. The plot plan and application are available for review at the City Clerk and Board of Appeals Office, City Hall and will be available at the time of Public Hearing.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals of the City of Peabody will hold a Public hearing on Monday, May 18, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 on the application of Joann and John Fitzgerald, 13 Pinecrest Avenue, Peabody, MA, for a Variance from the Provisions of the Zoning Ordinance 2013, specifically Section 7.2 as it applies to the premises known as 13 Pinecrest Avenue, Map 043, Lot 043, Peabody, Massachusetts. Petitioners seek a variance for proposed addition and need relief to rear yard of 12.4+/- feet instead of 35 feet required; Front Yard (Rogers Street) of 14.2+/- feet instead of 25 feet required; lot area of 13,204 square feet instead of 20,000 square feet required. Property is located in an R-1 zoning district. The plot plan and application are available for review at the City Clerk and Board of Appeals Office, City Hall and will be available at the time of Public Hearing.

Board of Appeals Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson “Private Party Ad” Ad to run: April 30 and May 7, 2015

LEGAL NOTICE

CITY OF PEABODY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL AD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Appeals of the City of Peabody will hold a Public hearing on Monday, May 18, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. at the Wiggin Auditorium City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 on the application of Anthony Digiovanni, 5 Bay State Boulevard, Peabody, MA, for a Variance from the Provisions of the Zoning Ordinance 2013, specifically Section 7.2 as it applies to the premises known as 5 Bay State Boulevard, Map 109, Lot 52X, Peabody, Massachusetts. Petitioner seeks a variance for proposed addition and needs relief to right side yard of 9.5+/- (existing house) instead of 15 feet required; left side yard of 7.4+/- (existing house) instead of 15 feet required; front yard setback of 13+/- feet (existing house) instead of 20 feet required; Lot Area of 11,960 square feet instead of 15,000 square feet required; left side yard for addition of 8.2+/- feet instead of 15 feet required; and relief for accessory structure (existing shed) of 3.5+/- feet instead of 10 feet required. Property is located in an R-1A zoning district. The plot plan and application are available for review at the City Clerk and Board of Appeals Office, City Hall and will be available at the time of Public Hearing.

Board of Appeals Frances Bisazza-Gallugi, Chairperson

“Private Party Ad” Ad to run: April 30 and May 7, 2015

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Peabody, acting as the Special Permit Granting Authority, will conduct a public hearing on THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 2015, at 7:30 P.M., in the Frank L. Wiggin Auditorium, City Hall, 24 Lowell Street, Peabody, MA on the application from ANTHONY ALBA, 18 Pinetree Drive, Saugus, MA for a SPECIAL PERMIT TO OPERATE AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE OF AUTOMOBILES at 288 NEWBURY STREET, Peabody, MA as filed in accordance with Sections 4.2.5, 6.1, and 15.7 of the Peabody Zoning Ordinance. Detailed plans and specifications will be made available at the time of the public hearing.

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL COUNCILLOR THOMAS P. WALSH CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Timothy E. Spanos City Clerk Weekly News April 30th and May 7th, 2015

MAY 7, 2015

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

Legals PEABODY ALPHA REALTY LLC C/O RICHARD MARCHESE 91,489 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 130 NEWBURY ST Parcel 058-003 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-25599 Page-80 2014 006064-00 Tax assessed $53,171.71, Balance due $42,058.07 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS CITY OF PEABODY The owner or occupants of the following described parcels of land situated in the City of Peabody, in the County of Essex and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and the public, are hereby notified that the taxes, thereon, severally assessed for the years(s) hereinafter specified, according to the list committed to me as the Collector of Taxes for the City of Peabody by the Board of Assessors of said city, remain unpaid, and that said parcels of and will be taken for the City of Peabody on May 28, 2015, at 10 a.m.for the principal and interest, if any, with all legal costs and charges thereon unless the same shall be previously discharged, all plans referred to are on file in the Assessor's Office.

PROUSALIS ROBERT A & CHRYSANTHY 10,001 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 10 PHILIP AVE Parcel 059-059 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-20489 Page-269 2014 006145-00 Tax assessed $4,111.75, Balance due $4,976.56 TEAGUE JAMES J & SHARON ANN H 9,470 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 5 WAHTERA RD Parcel 063-107 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-27981 Page-228 2014 006789-00 Tax assessed $4,424.44, Balance due $2,164.01

FISCAL 2014

SANTOS MANUEL B D & MARIA A 6,852 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 31 ENDICOTT ST Parcel 064-001 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-12848 Page-279 2014 006892-00 Tax assessed $3,538.06, Balance due $4,284.87

FEDERICO FRANK JR & ANGELA M 17,990 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 33 SURREY LN Parcel 003-027 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-13607 Page-154 2014 000097-00 Tax assessed $5,213.51, Balance due $1,190.05

WEAVER WILLIAM E TRUSTEE GILDA S WEAVER TRUST 6,787 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 PULASKI ST (R) Parcel 064-073 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-9062 Page-50 2014 006989-00 Tax assessed $147.56, Balance due $167.14

SANDERS JANIS H & VIZMA 16,361 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 7 VILLA LN Parcel 004-044 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-12340 Page-597 2014 000178-00 Tax assessed $3,508.10, Balance due $1,187.75

CAREY GERALD T of improvements situated at 803 FOXWOOD CIR Parcel 068-538 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-15272 Page-200 2014 007620-00 Tax assessed $3,440.47, Balance due $2,102.04

GETTLER BEVERLY ANN ET AL TRS THE BEVERLY ANN GETTLER LIV TRST Subsequent Owner ETHRIDGE LINDA JEAN & 16,200 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 63 RUSSELL ST Parcel 009-089 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-30826 Page-439 2014 000823-00 Tax assessed $3,302.70, Balance due $1,972.88

CURLEY DONNA of improvements situated at 1702 HOLLOW TREE CT Parcel 068-579 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-20927 Page-12 2014 007661-00 Tax assessed $3,566.96, Balance due $1,090.59

Mary C. Martin, City Collector

DEANGELIS MICHAEL JR & MELISSA Subsequent Owner DEANGELIS MICHAEL JR & MELISSA A TRS 15,172 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 6 EMILY LN Parcel 011-099 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-33897 Page-458 2014 001046-00 Tax assessed $5,919.70, Balance due $271.97 TRINGALE JOSEPH J & JEAN M 19,981 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 10 MARY ROSE WAY Parcel 011-115 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-11376 Page-153 2014 001062-00 Tax assessed $5,233.43, Balance due $3,076.40 CARPENITO JOSEPH 15,599 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 13 MADISON AVE Parcel 015-059 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-17107 Page-226 2014 001388-00 Tax assessed $5,263.60, Balance due $572.51 O'NEILL JR THOMAS J & LEES SHERYL A & CAMPBELL WILL T 15,002 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 6 BRADFORD RD Parcel 023-005 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-33803 Page-236 2014 002212-00 Tax assessed $3,341.53, Balance due $2,027.86 BURBINE WILLIAM F 15,782 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 37 MURRAY ST Parcel 025-096 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-9074 Page-43 2014 002575-00 Tax assessed $3,258.87, Balance due $745.94 BATOR JOHN T 7,200 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 2 ANITA RD Parcel 026-002 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-31707 Page-592 2014 002612-00 Tax assessed $3,698.46, Balance due $1,988.23 BRP NEWBURY STREET REAR CORP C/O BEACON COMMUNITIES LLC 126,324 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 NEWBURY ST (R) Parcel 027-004 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-21609 Page-594 2014 002740-00 Tax assessed $4,184.96, Balance due $3,794.74 CURRAN PETER V & STEPHEN W TRS THE CURRAN TRUST OF 2012 of improvements situated at 7 LEDGEWOOD 16 Parcel 027-666 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-31161 Page-150 2014 002910-00 Tax assessed $2,729.10, Balance due $817.22 GILIO DANIEL S & VENTRESCA-GILIO JULIEANN 15,625 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 16 MANOMET RD Parcel 032-066 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-27935 Page-415 2014 003363-00 Tax assessed $6,419.06, Balance due $1,223.05 COOPER JOHN K & ULRIKE TRS COOPER FAMILY NOMINEE TRUST 35,279 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 19 JOHNSON ST Parcel 034-009A Registry of Deeds Deed Book-16164 Page-126 2014 003648-00 Tax assessed $8,459.19, Balance due $1,615.80 KAUFMAN PETER TRUSTEE PK REALTY TRUST 11,718 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 532 LOWELL ST Parcel 035-028 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-21070 Page-9 2014 003694-00 Tax assessed $13,807.40, Balance due $4,216.17 BABIARZ JOHN H ET ALS 69,696 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 67 PULASKI ST Parcel 042-001 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page-0 2014 004114-00 Tax assessed $3,704.89, Balance due $2,221.95 BUONOPANE PAUL C & ELIZABETH 15,150 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 17 MOULTON RD Parcel 046-067 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page- 2014 004493-00 Land Court Cert#-C68916 - Land Court Cert#-D338330 Tax assessed $4,995.95, Balance due $1,731.79 DROUGAS STELLA 15,137 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 12 WHEATLAND ST Parcel 050-010 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-27980 Page-467 2014 005026-00 Tax assessed $6,485.05, Balance due $6,978.39 PINTO WILLIAM O 8,002 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 50 PULASKI ST Parcel 053-044 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-29233 Page-215 2014 005439-00 Tax assessed $3,357.81, Balance due $923.22 WAJDA HENRY P of improvements situated at 1 WILLARD ST3 Parcel 053-602 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-28826 Page-171 2014 005519-00 Tax assessed $2,757.04, Balance due $1,638.87 SOUZA JEAN M TRUSTEE KATECO REALTY TRUST 15,795 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 63 PULASKI ST Parcel 054-115 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page- 2014 005664-00 Land Court Cert#-C77846 - Land Court Cert#-D446951 Tax assessed $9,197.52, Balance due $2,774.51

SCRETI RITA M LIFE ESTATE SCRETI J C & R L & LAWTON R of improvements situated at 4 TAMARACK LN Parcel 072-638 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-29794 Page-100 2014 008056-00 Tax assessed $3,121.10, Balance due $2,450.15 HUSSEY-WALKER JEANNETTE I TR C/O MARK HUSSEY 15,002 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 15 COLEMAN ST Parcel 073-097 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-14393 Page-6 2014 008208-00 Tax assessed $2,588.83, Balance due $1,569.11 BRANGA MARK R & SANDRA D 6,778 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 3 KINGDOM TER Parcel 073-229 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-23565 Page-150 2014 008339-00 Tax assessed $4,200.67, Balance due $3,827.41 BETTENCOURT RUIS & MARIA & CANDIDO EMANUEL & NATALINO 11,086 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 67 ENDICOTT ST Parcel 074-035 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-10238 Page-432 2014 008508-00 Tax assessed $3,247.60, Balance due $1,042.42 HOWELL THOMAS R & RICHARD A Subsequent Owner CALVARY CHAPEL NORTH SHORE 1,320 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 4 JACOBS ST Parcel 075-247 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-33174 Page-448 2014 009308-00 Tax assessed $2,836.24, Balance due $555.96 PARKWOOD PROPERTIES LLC 11,378 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 11 RAILROAD AVE (B) Parcel 075-275B Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22346 Page-480 2014 009348-00 Tax assessed $6,803.64, Balance due $234.04 CONCEIRO MANUEL C & JOSEPHINE 5,998 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 15 PROCTOR ST Parcel 076-336 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-5260 Page-797 2014 009790-00 Tax assessed $2,869.37, Balance due $684.82 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST1 Parcel 076-600 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22712 Page-5 2014 009880-00 Tax assessed $1,134.60, Balance due $309.30 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC C/O ROBERT CHILTON at 14 COLLINS ST Parcel 076-600T Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page- 2014 009881-00 Tax assessed $3,279.20, Balance due $3,915.78 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST2 Parcel 076-601 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22712 Page-5 2014 009882-00 Tax assessed $1,134.60, Balance due $309.30 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST7 Parcel 076-606 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22712 Page-5 2014 009887-00 Tax assessed $954.80, Balance due $265.78 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST12 Parcel 076-611 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-27606 Page-73 2014 009892-00 Tax assessed $881.64, Balance due $247.79 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST13 Parcel 076-612 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22712 Page-5 2014 009893-00 Tax assessed $1,134.60, Balance due $309.30 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST19 Parcel 076-618 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22712 Page-5 2014 009899-00 Tax assessed $954.80, Balance due $265.78 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST20 Parcel 076-619 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22712 Page-5 2014 009900-00 Tax assessed $886.60, Balance due $249.28 RCCP DEVELOPMENT LLC of improvements situated at 14 COLLINS ST24 Parcel 076-623 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22712 Page-5 2014 009904-00 Tax assessed $906.44, Balance due $254.13 CARDINALE COSMO & MARY D LIFE EST MOWER LYNDA L TRUSTEE 7,261 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 33 RAYMOND CIR Parcel 083-110 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-18685 Page-445 2014 010076-00 Tax assessed $3,116.10, Balance due $573.50 LYNCH JOSEPH R 4,530 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 12 ELLSWORTH RD Parcel 084-074 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-24078 Page-149 2014 010175-00 Tax assessed $3,207.20, Balance due $3,885.88

RIVERA MARIANA 15,037 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 14 BUTTERNUT AVE Parcel 056-026 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-31198 Page-519 2014 005828-00 Tax assessed $6,150.66, Balance due $1,681.93

BUZUN JAN Z & NEWELL BUZUN KAREN 4,800 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 11 ETHEL AVE Parcel 084-118 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-20465 Page-18 2014 010217-00 Tax assessed $3,212.53, Balance due $969.15

BOILEAU LANA L 15,198 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 6 ANDERSON ST Parcel 057-053 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-6555 Page-514 2014 005954-00 Tax assessed $3,767.23, Balance due $4,585.74

ESSEMBER FRANK F C/O QUINLAN EVA 8,002 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 18 JAMES ST Parcel 084-202 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-4398 Page-27 2014 010318-00 Tax assessed $2,727.85, Balance due $3,312.20

(continued)

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

MAY 7, 2015

Legals THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS CITY OF PEABODY

DENISCO LORELEI L of improvements situated at 84 ABORN ST2310 Parcel 096-745 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-26415 Page-493 2014 012283-00 Tax assessed $1,809.84, Balance due $630.39

FISCAL 2014 (continued) DOMINGUES ANTONIO F 2,980 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 8 WINTER ST Parcel 085-124 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-14309 Page-415 2014 010466-00 Tax assessed $5,728.06, Balance due $188.17

PENNACCHIO FRANK E & JOAN 10,376 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 60 COUNTY ST Parcel 101-063 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page- 2014 013022-00 Land Court Cert#-C68337 Land Court Cert#-D332749 Tax assessed $4,376.20, Balance due $3,002.82

BROWN WARREN N & BARBARA A TRS BROWN FAMILY TRUST 2,936 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 6 SPRING ST Parcel 085-152 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-12180 Page-217 2014 010492-00 Tax assessed $3,975.00, Balance due $234.99

CHAMPLAIN JOHN D & MARY E 4,892 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 COUNTY ST Parcel 102-143 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page-0 2014 013343-00 Tax assessed $95.48, Balance due $149.36

LAGONAKIS N & LINARDOS C TRS N & C REALTY TRUST Subsequent Owner MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN PEABODY 3,237 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 49 LOWELL ST Parcel 085-245A Registry of Deeds Deed Book-33035 Page-605 2014 010587-00 Tax assessed $10,800.85, Balance due $6,564.27

CAMERON DOROTHY E 7,044 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 30 LYNN ST Parcel 102-262A Registry of Deeds Deed Book-6907 Page-639 2014 013471-00 Tax assessed $2,613.88, Balance due $993.85

MAJEAU GERARD R & MAJEAU ALISON KIMBALL of improvements situated at 8 WALNUT ST 101 Parcel 085-900 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-30582 Page-256 2014 010708-00 Tax assessed $2,246.93, Balance due $715.95

SCHUKERT DANA L 6,473 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 16 ELMWOOD CIR Parcel 105-113 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-24956 Page-481 2014 013971-00 Tax assessed $3,412.25, Balance due $206.36

STONKUS MELISSA of improvements situated at 8 WALNUT ST 410 Parcel 085-969 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-25398 Page-413 2014 010778-00 Tax assessed $1,530.56, Balance due $1,571.49

DECOULOS JOHN J TRS GARLAND REALTY TRSUT 152,460 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 LYNNFIELD ST Parcel 107-017A Registry of Deeds Deed Book-6942 Page-24 2014 014226-00 Tax assessed $3,329.00, Balance due $4,033.14

COIMBRA ANTONIO C & BEATRIZ F TR 88-90 WALNUT ST PEABODY REALTY TRUST 8,782 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 88 WALNUT ST Parcel 086-078 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-15297 Page-577 2014 010872-00 Tax assessed $7,957.59, Balance due $9,592.07

DECOULOS STEPHEN J TRUSTEE BARTHOLOMEW REALTY TRUST 5,040 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 46 OAK AVE Parcel 107-085 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-5104 Page-230 2014 014276-00 Tax assessed $109.12, Balance due $165.72 FERRANTE THEODORE & DRILONA Subsequent Owner POTHIER COLLEEN M 7,863 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 3 MAYFAIR RD Parcel 107-146 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-32515 Page-162 2014 014332-00 Tax assessed $3,774.86, Balance due $2,864.66

BUGG JASON C 3,498 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 116 FOSTER ST Parcel 094-008A Registry of Deeds Deed Book-28065 Page-135 2014 011166-00 Tax assessed $3,417.92, Balance due $1,101.18 HARLOW MARY C 3,999 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 19 SWAMPSCOTT AVE Parcel 094-043 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-8647 Page-145 2014 011204-00 Tax assessed $2,422.27, Balance due $1,832.99 KRITIKOS JOHN 5,998 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 3 WHEELER ST Parcel 094-143A Registry of Deeds Deed Book-20100 Page-46 2014 011312-00 Tax assessed $4,163.72, Balance due $1,713.59 STAID KATHRYN % DULLEA EDWARD 5,702 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 242 WASHINGTON ST Parcel 094-147 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page-0 2014 011316-00 Tax assessed $2,438.55, Balance due $1,912.81 MARTIGNETTI CARMINE 3,223 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 149 WASHINGTON ST Parcel 095-017 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-13311 Page-42 2014 011523-00 Tax assessed $5,089.23, Balance due $1,548.93 CARLAN MATTHEW M 6,730 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 14 HOLTEN ST Parcel 095-106 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-24146 Page-7 2014 011635-00 Tax assessed $3,833.70, Balance due $882.20 LUNA JOSE & MARIBEL 5,563 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 47 ABORN ST Parcel 095-184 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-26103 Page-8 2014 011723-00 Tax assessed $5,612.70, Balance due $2,040.62 HOLUK DAVID & NANCY E LIFE ESTATE HOLUK SUSAN E & SHARON J 5,001 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 5 COTTAGE ST Parcel 095-240 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-22719 Page-245 2014 011779-00 Tax assessed $2,737.87, Balance due $825.67 TENAGLIA RALPH & FOLEY ANDREA C 5,001 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 10 PUTNAM ST Parcel 095-276 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-26420 Page-42 2014 011816-00 Tax assessed $3,147.41, Balance due $826.56

DECOULOS JOHN J TRUSTEE GARLAND REALTY TRUST 8,917 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 SCENIC RD Parcel 107-283 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-13906 Page-245 2014 014451-00 Tax assessed $193.44, Balance due $240.98 SAMPSON JAMES A TRUSTEE SAMPSON REALTY TRUST 7,745 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 6 CEDAR GROVE AVE Parcel 109-181 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-13367 Page-21 2014 014972-00 Tax assessed $3,636.07, Balance due $4,393.48 PARKER LINDA 8,320 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 95 BARTHOLOMEW ST Parcel 114-044 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-19643 Page-67 2014 015257-00 Tax assessed $2,496.16, Balance due $3,041.57 REED JAMES 17,550 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 12 OAK AVE Parcel 114-067 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-31974 Page-570 2014 015282-00 Tax assessed $2,687.77, Balance due $2,340.89 CARTER BRIAN F 4,500 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 OUTLOOK AVE Parcel 115-046 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-29115 Page-449 2014 015357-00 Tax assessed $97.96, Balance due $152.30 BURNS RICHARD & NANCY C 6,177 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 13 BARTHOLOMEW TER Parcel 115-147 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-13882 Page-1 2014 015448-00 Tax assessed $3,115.77, Balance due $1,879.51 BAKULA RICHARD L & PRISCILLA L Subsequent Owner BAKULA RICHARD L & PRISCILLA L LIFE EST 5,998 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 70 BARTHOLOMEW ST Parcel 115-314 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-33669 Page-405 2014 015587-00 Tax assessed $3,291.17, Balance due $276.73 PROVOST GAIL R TRUSTEE GAIL R PROVOST TRUST 7,501 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 49 FAIRVIEW AVE Parcel 120-108 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page- 2014 016028-00 Land Court Cert#-C83678 Land Court Cert#-D505245 Tax assessed $2,819.28, Balance due $848.39 LYONS ROBIN NOYES TRUSTEE BARBARA M MOSER REALTY TRUST 5,998 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 3 VETERANS MEMORIAL DR (A) Parcel 121-099 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-7733 Page-306 2014 016212-00 Tax assessed $2,964.55, Balance due $3,597.49

SARGENT ROSEMARIE LIFE EST SARGENT LAURI ANN ET ALS 6,800 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 72 WASHINGTON ST Parcel 095-316 Registry of Deeds Deed Book- Page-0 2014 011863-00 Tax assessed $3,082.28, Balance due $2,560.07

DUTILLE MARIE LOUISE 5,001 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 10 BOWDITCH AVE Parcel 124-178 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-2438 Page-561 2014 016400-00 Tax assessed $1,828.63, Balance due $539.12

PEREIRA ANTONIO J & MARIA J 5,502 Sq.Ft. of land with improvements situated at 67 ABORN ST Parcel 096-047 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-9154 Page-30 2014 012144-00 Tax assessed $6,492.30, Balance due $5,657.18

DELANGIS WILLIAM & JOYCE 12,371 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 1 LONGWOOD AVE EXT (LYNN) Parcel 124-197 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-20074 Page-71 2014 016422-00 Tax assessed $342.24, Balance due $246.66

DALE DEBRA D of improvements situated at 1 EAGAN PL Parcel 096-500 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-25728 Page-527 2014 012207-00 Tax assessed $3,545.35, Balance due $496.84 PIEPER HAIDEE Subsequent Owner SOARES IRACI of improvements situated at 13 EAGAN PL Parcel 096-512 Registry of Deeds Deed Book-33095 Page-130 2014 012220-00 Tax assessed $4,408.65, Balance due $956.70

BOUCHER DEAN T Subsequent Owner BOUCHER LESLIE F 15,651 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 SUMMIT ST Parcel 083-009B Registry of Deeds Deed Book-33683 Page-393 2014 017259-00 Tax assessed $1,925.06, Balance due $1,762.93 BOUCHER DEAN T 15,804 Sq.Ft. of land situated at 0 SUMMIT ST Parcel 083-009C Registry of Deeds Deed Book-32077 Page-560 2014 017260-00 Tax assessed $1,926.32, Balance due $2,348.40

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BOB’S LANDSCAPING SERVICE

CONSTRUCTION

CLARKE BROTHERS

Carpentry • Painting Rotted Trim • Attic Stairways Glass & Screen Repair • Recaulking Doors & Locks Installed • Tile Repair Odd Jobs • Masonry • Gutters Custom Shelving No Job Too Small!

31 Years Experience Licensed and Insured

Additions - Decks - Siding - Kitchens Windows - Roofing - Gutters Call Today For Free Estimates Remodeling of All Types

Carpentry • Roofing • Repairing • Room Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Hardwood Floors • Decks • Replacement Windows FREE ESTIMATES Licensed Registered Insured

Bonded

www.mrhandyman.com

(781) 595-1657 Michael Ruggiero

REMODELING

Say you saw it in the

Doors/Windows/Decks/Stairs & Gutters

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978-535-0507 Free Estimates

Insured

Carpentry/Rotted Wood/Odd Jobs

LICENSED

Spring Clean-Up Complete Lawn Care Weekly Maintenance Tree & Branch Removal Shrub & Hedge Pruning & Removal

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D.S. HANDYMAN REPAIRS

RUGGIERO CONSTRUCTION

• • • • •

On Time. Done Right.

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NSURED

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WEEKLY NEWS

Advertise your real estate listing in The Weekly News

• Open Houses • Featured Listings • Properties for Sale

Call 978-532-5880

Weekly Lawn Maintenance Spring & Fall Clean-ups Tree Service • Fencing • Sod Installation Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES

978-979-8947 4SeasonsLandandSnow.com

MAY 7, 2015

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

LANDSCAPING

Precision Landscaping

MASONRY

PAINT & PAPER

Paul DeNisco

Spring & Fall Clean-ups Mowing - Weekly - Bi-weekly De-Thatching/Mulch Beds RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Mason Contractor

Brick • Block • Stone Concrete • Tile

978-210-8399 MASS. CERTIFIED LANDSCAPE PROFESSIONAL #1182

Mjvprecisionlandscaping1@yahoo.com

CLEAN-UPS

Pezzella Landscaping

978-532-4066

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781.334.5558

LOW COST MOWING MON/TUES

978-535-6200

SPRING CLEAN-UPS

quality painting and impeccable service

TERRIFIC MASONRY

www.DonaldRossPainting.com Over 65 years service in Lynnfield

Interior Work • Exterior Work Members of Painting & Decorating Contractors of America Mass. Rigs. Lic. #05871 Lic. & Ins.

25 Years Experience Lawn Aeration/Dethatching Shrubs Trimmed • Plantings Deliveries: Mulch, Loam, Stone

PAVING

MENTION THIS AD FOR 20% DISCOUNT

Business Phone: 781-334-5740 Cell Phone: 781-526-6966 Mike Pezzella

AM PAVING

BRICK • STAIRWAYS • WALKWAYS • PATIOS • CHIMNEYS • REPOINTING • CHIMNEY SWEEP • HEATED STAIRS

Green Care

“Making Old Driveways Look New”

Driveway Widening Walkways New & Resurface Asphalt Landscaping and Cement Work

SPECIALIZING IN WATERPROOFING

Residential & Commercial

SPRING CLEAN-UP

978-479-4671

• Aeration • Dethatching • Mulch • Weekly/Bi-Weekly Maintenance • Lawns / Seed or Sod

Licensed • Fully Insured

PAINT & PAPER

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978-535-5665

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BALDASSARI

Licensed

RLD LANDSCAPING Spring Clean-ups • Mulch • Weekly Maintenance • New Lawns • Seed • Sod • Tree Planting • Pruning • Walkways • Patios

• Landscape Design Walkways Retaining Walls Patios • Maintenance & Construction • Tree Pruning & Removal

978.854.5101

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Free Estimates

978.601.0079 HASKELL LANDSCAPING

MASONRY

• Spring & Fall Clean-Ups • Weekly & Bi-Weekly Lawn Maintenance • Shrub Trimming & Pruning • Mulching & Planting Licensed & Insured

781.334.3062

Alexander Moura

978-532-6440

D&S MASONRY SERVICES • Stairs • Walkways • Patios • Retaining Walls • Repairs NO JOB TOO SMALL - INSURED - PEABODY, MA

Call Scott: CP 978.314.1372

PAINTING • Interior/Exterior Painting • Residential/Commercial • Wall Papering Est . 19 • Wall Paper Removal 75 • Power Washing • Gutter Cleaning • Window Washing FREE Licensed Estimates & Insured

Fred Jr. Baldassari

978-688-0161 • 781-953-6890

20 Years Experience Licensed & Insured

781-226-4564 MASONRY

ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY ROAD PAVING MACHINES TO INSURE UNIFORM SURFACES = FULLY INSURED =

WEST PEABODY

(978) 535-8980 (800) 227-1652

www.CustomAsphaltPaving.com

• Interior • Exterior • Residential • Commercial Free Estimates ~ Contact Rory

978-535-6718 or Cell: 978-729-6593 Master Plumber Lic. #12889

John Bettencourt

Serving Lynnfield for 30 Years • Owner, Ted Pearson

• Emergency Winter Maintenance • Sidewalk • Driveways • Parking Lots • Private Roads • Sealcoating • Patchwork Serving the North Shore since 1981

PLUMBING

DUN-RITE

• Spring Clean-ups • Landscape Design • Weekly Maintenance • Landscape Construction • Bark Mulch • Fertilization • Hedge Trimming & Pruning • Lawn Aeration • Bobcat Service • New Lawns, Seed, Sod

3rd Generation Paving Contractor

• Residential • Commercial • Industrial

Kelly Painting

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

LANDSCAPING

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WWW.BALDASSARIPAINTING.COM

LANDSCAPING

Pearson

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= 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS =

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• Carpentry of all Types • Ceramic Tile

www.vasilesplumbing.com

978-532-1588

vasilesplumbing.heating@comcast.net

Member of the Better Business Bureau

G&P PAINTING & CARPENTRY

F.J. Lowry Plumbing & Heating • BOILERS • GAS FITTING • HOT WATER HEATERS

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Interior/Exterior Decks, Patios, Porches Fully Insured • 35 Years Experience Call for a Free Estimate & Low Price

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Call for information on

Tankless Water Heaters/ Hot Water On Demand & CA$H REBATE$

978-815-6305 fjlowryinc@comcast.net 10 Pocahontas Drive 01960

PAINT & PAPER

Custom Masonry 617.240.6609

NORTHSHORE PAINTING SERVICES LLC

Peabody and surrounding towns New Construction and Repairs

“Quality Workmanship & Dependable Service - Since 1985”

Specializing in Stairs and Walkways

1-800-564-4016 • 978-664-3825 Licensed CS-060149, HIC 165538, RRP Lead Certified Residential Commercial

“Over 30 years Experience”

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & STAINING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PRESSURE WASHING & MILDEW REMOVAL FULL CARPENTRY SERVICES FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

SEPTIC

TRASH REMOVAL

J. PEZZELLA CO., INC. TITLE V INSPECTIONS

MAY 7, 2015

Real Estate

Septic Systems Repaired and Installed 781.334.6418 • Cell: 617.257.7511

TRASH REMOVAL

CLEAN OUTS - TRASH REMOVAL DUMP TRUCK SERVICE SMALL DEMO JOBS

590 Main Street 617-599-8090 ellencrawford18@gmail.com

The Leonard Co. is a cleaning contractor for condominium associations and new construction.

10, 15 and 20 yard Residential • Commercial Industrial Full Scale Demolition Service General Removal Service Fully Insured

Ellen Crawford Contact me for all your real estate needs.

Call Mike: 978-304-5084

DUMPSTER RENTALS

Lynnfield, MA

ATTICS - CELLARS - GARAGES

The Leonard Co. We Offer: v Residential Window & Screen Cleaning v Snow Blowing Services v Ice Melt Application (no salt or sand) Call 617-512-7849 for a free estimate or email: fondinib@aol.com

Marjorie Youngren Team

Every home has a Story... Do we have Yours?

If you need clean, we’re on the scene...

QUICK INC DISPOSAL

TREE SERVICES

WEBBER

THE ARCHIVES AT NORTHRUP ASSOCIATES CONTAIN INFORMATION ON THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN LYNNFIELD & THE NORTH SHORE AREA.

TREE SERVICE

Roll Off Specialists

• REMOVALS • PRUNINGS • LOT CLEARING • STUMP GRINDING • FULLY INSURED

• Residential • Commercial • Roll Off Containers - 15 ~ 20 ~ 30 yarders

FREE DELIVERY & PICK-UP SAME DAY SERVICE

DEMOLITION Baths, Kitchens, Barns, Sheds REMOVAL OF Stone Walls, Concrete,

~ FREE ESTIMATES ~

781-771-3370

All Materials, etc.

CALL QUICK DISPOSAL - NORTH SHORE

781-246-2090 www.quickdisposal.com

SEND US YOUR EVENT PHOTOS www.weeklynews.net

MARIBITO TREE SERVICE

978.979.4071 Removals, Pruning, Stump Grinding

Real Estate Transfers PEABODY 1 Wagner St.,: Lori Brigley, as Personal Representative of the estate of Donald W. Brigley, to Elizabeth A. McDonnell, $310,000 (sale dated 4-27.) 16 Northfield Road: Lawrence J. and Josephine L. Sheehan to James L. and Debra D. Hildreth, $469,000 (sale dated 4-27.) 4-17 Ledgewood Way, Unit 4-7: Francesca Piazza to Jacqueline Mineski, $175,000 (sale dated 4-28. 8 Margin Terrace: Scott A. and Victoria L. McKenna to Jonathan and Erin J. Bush,

$377,900 (sale dated 4-29.) 7 Flynn Road: Robert O. Godjikian and Jamie L. Lauranzano (n/k/a Godjikian), to Amir Zare and Emily Rastello, $530,000 (sale dated 4-29.) 9 Ralph Road: David Sidman to Douglas Hyde, trustee of Hyde Beneficial Trust, $255,000 (sale dated 4-29.) 13 Andover St., Unit 13-3: Michael Procopio to Ashok Krishnaswami, $247,500 (sale dated 4-29.) 15 Roycroft Road: Deutsche Bank National Trust Company to Andrew Bisignani, $255,675 (sale dated 4-30.)

Northrup Associates Introduces

The Home Team We are So Excited to be working together!

Solutions Christine Bucci Carpenter Realtor®, Certified Buyers Agent, Senior Real Estate Specialist 617-538-9396

Debra Cuozzo Roberts Realtor®, Accredited Staging Professional, Senior Real Estate Specialist, Accredited Buyers Representative 781-956-0241

Top Producers, Christine Carpenter and Debra Roberts are combining their talents and experience to offer you the very best service the Real Estate industry has to offer. Together our goal is to provide concierge style service to every seller and buyer.

Call Us Today For Your Real Estate Needs

MAY 7, 2015

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

LYNNFIELD

$1,049,000

LYNNFIELD

$559,900

LYNNFIELD

$2,890,000

FI R AD ST !

LYNNFIELD

$365,000

PE SA ND LE IN G!

STATELY 11 ROOM COLONIAL, King James Grant, 6BRs, 4.5 baths, 4 fireplaces, HW floors, 2 master suites, LL offers inlaw apt, theater room, heated pool and more!

CUSTOM BUILT RETRO CONTEMPORARY RANCH, 3BR, 2.5 baths, acre+ lot, open and spacious floor plan, vaulted ceilings, two way stone FP, LL FR with FP and walk out to yard.

12 ROOM CUSTOM BUILT HOME, 5 BR, 6.5 baths, 4 FPs all on 1.5 acre private lot. Luxury living in this quality built, top of the line masterpiece! Amenities galore, too many to mention. Call today for your private viewing.

COLONIAL! 2/3 BR, country KIT, granite counters, beamed ceilings, 3 season porch, master BR with cath. ceiling, farmers porch, garage, private yard, many upgrades.

Mary Jo Milano

Joyce Cucchiara

Louise Bova-Touchette

Rossetti/Poti Team

LYNNFIELD

$559,900

PEABODY

$294,900

PEABODY

$169,000

PEABODY

$434,900

Saturday 1:00-3:00 @ 31 Tumulty

LAST LOT LEFT! Desirable multi-million dollar subdivision! Build your dream home today on a cul-da-sac! (5BR septic). Easy access to all major rtes! A mile from Lynnfield finest Market Street!

END UNIT condo @ Stoneybrook! LR with FP, large KIT with white cabinets and SS appliances, 2 BR, vaulted ceilings, gas heat, many updates!

MOVE IN READY! 1BR , full bath garden style condo, fully appliced KIT with granite, fresh paint, carpet, convenient location.

ROLLINGS HILLS SPLIT entry home, 3BRs, well maintained, FPcd LR, family room in lower level, 1 car garage, deck and yard.

Nikki Cappadona-Martin

Joyce Cucchiara

Louise Bova-Touchette

Rich Knowlton

MIDDLETON

$1,289,000

DANVERS

$519,900

DANVERS

$575,000

MELROSE

$599,900

FI R AD ST !

NEW 13 ROOM COLONIAL, 5BRs, 4.5 baths, 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings, 2 acre lot, 3 car garage, custom cabinets/vanities, and much more!

SPLIT LEVEL, 10 rooms, 4 BRS, 2 baths, 2 kitchens, garage, fireplaces, central A/C, irrigation, security.

2 FAMILY ON CORNER LOT with water views. Many updates, HW throughout, driveway, fenced yard. Great investment property.

7 ROOM CONDO, 4BRS, totally renovated, open concept living with gourmet KIT, private balcony, garage, loft for storage.

Rossetti/Poti Team

Ginny & Paul Kotkowski

Michelle Roberto

Rossetti/Poti Team

WINTHROP

$399,000

SWAMPSCOTT

$409,900

SAUGUS

$289,900

REVERE

$489,900 FI R AD ST !

FI R AD ST !

PR NEW IC E!

WATERFRONT CONDO! 3BRs, renovated, HW floors, stone floors, granite counters, open floor plan, recess lighting, crown moulding, first floor location!

6 ROOMS, 3BR CAPE style home with awesome newer KIT, HW floors throughout, first floor master, formal LR & DR, brick pavers, lush gardens, central A/C.

5 ROOM COTTAGE, hardwood floors, updated KIT, SS appliances, gorgeous yard with round patio, fence and level, LL game room.

TWO FAMILY SPLIT RANCH in West Revere on dead end street. Two paved driveways, central air, security, in ground heated pool.

Louise Bova-Touchette

Joyce Cucchiara

Julie Spadorcia

Deb Molle

LYNN

$249,000

CHELSEA

$475,000

FI R AD ST !

GEORGETOWN

$479,900

FI R AD ST !

METHUEN

$699,900 FI R AD ST !

FI R AD ST !

3BR RANCH with newer roof, replacement windows, central air. Needs work.

2 FAMILY, 2 UNITS SIDE BY SIDE, completely renovated, double lot, many updates and well cared for. Close to rail/bus/highways.

3BR HOME WITH FRONT PORCH, separate cottage for extended family, FR with cath.ceiling and gas stove.

10 ROOM GEORGIAN COLONIAL on 2 acre wooded lot. Pool, sunroom, patio, 4+ BRs, 3.5 baths, great room, LR, DR, 2 FPs.

Dan DelGrosso

Deb Caniff

Paul & Ginny Kotkowski

Ruth Kendrew

Christopher Polak, VP/Managing Broker 1085 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA 01940 781-334-5700 NewEnglandMoves.com

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880

MAY 7, 2015

Serving Lynnfield and the North Shore since 1952

Celebrating 63 Years

Northrup Associates 26 Main Street, Lynnfield • 781.334.3137 • 781.246.2100 LYNNFIELD - $1,349,000

As seen in Traditional Home, House Beautiful, Chronicle and the Boston Globe THIS MAJESTIC COLUMNED BRICK FRONT SOUTHERN COLONIAL is of exceptional quality, detail, design and décor featuring a chef’s kitchen with granite, custom cabinetry, Viking 6 burner range, 2 dishwashers and separate eating area. There is a magnificent first floor master with exquisite marble bath with two vanities, soaking tub and marble shower. Stunning cathedral ceiling family room overlooks breathtaking yard with inground pool waterfall, spa, gazebo, stonewalls, and more. A truly exceptional property. EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

FIRST AD! LYNNFIELD - $1,069,000

MAGNIFICENT 4 bedroom, all brick French Tudor style Colonial. Elegant courtyard leads to 2 story foyer. Front to back living room, formal dining room, dream kitchen with custom cabinets. Viking 6 burner with grill, 3 SubZeros and so much more! Exquisite grounds, brick veranda with wrought iron railings. EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

LYNNFIELD - $1,099,000

STATELY 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL of exceptional quality and detail! Spacious kitchen with custom cherry cabinets, granite counters and island. Great room has granite stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings and exceptional custom wood bar, master has balcony, full bath with shower and jacuzzi. Inground pool and cabana with full bath. Many Updates. EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

LYNNFIELD - $1,295,000

WALK TO SUMMER STREET SCHOOL FROM LYNNFIELD’S MOST SOUGHT AFTER NEIGHBORHOOD! To be built! Thoughtfully designed 4 bedroom home with custom workmanship, superior quality, low maintenance exterior, room for inground pool, 3 car garage... Start building your dream home with Lynnfield’s most popular builder. EVENINGS: 617-784-9995

LYNNFIELD - $619,000

LYNNFIELD - $549,000

LYNNFIELD - $649,900

UNDER CONTRACT! LAND FOR SALE! LYNNFIELD’S MOST PRESTIGIOUS SUBDIVISION with MultiMillion dollar homes with gas, electric and water at site. 4 bedroom septic design, walk to Lynnfield’s center, Summer Street School!!! Start building your dream home this Spring! Last lot available! Call for details. EVENINGS: 617-784-9995

SPRAWLING RANCH style home offers 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, hardwood floors and 2 car garage. Exceptional open floor plan with kitchen, fireplaced living room and dining room with French pocket door opening to bluestone 4-season room overlooking 1.54 acre corner lot with new septic system. EVENINGS: 978-317-4362

WAKEFIELD - $399,900

LOCATION ! LOCATION ! Wonderful 4 bedroom Split in great location. Cathedral ceiling fireplace living and dining room, spacious kitchen opens to fireplace family room, loft for playroom, lower level makes great in law potential with newer full bath, bedroom, kitchenette and separate entrance. New Gas Heat, central air and security. EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

MIDDLETON - $449,900

LYNNFIELD - $449,900

NEW PRICE!

1 YEAR HOME WARRANTY!

UNDER CONTRACT!

DESIRABLE DOLBEARE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Three bedroom family home updated eat in kitchen, hardwood floors throughout, gas stove for cooking and heat. Combination living room, dining room, 1st floor bedroom, partially finished basement. One car garage. Handy location, bus line and commuter rail close by. EVENINGS: 781-405-8241

PRISTINE RANCH in very desirable neighborhood. Gleaming hardwoods throughout, fireplaced living room, granite and stainless in updated kitchen. Comfortable 4 season room, deck overlooking flat beautifully landscaped yard, irrigation system, 3 bedroom septic new in 2004, newer roof in 2007. Walk-up attic for expansion possibilities. EVENINGS: 917-346-9640

DON’T MISS THIS... Large, well maintained 8 room Colonial with plenty of space for the expanding family. Kitchen updates include granite counters and oak cabinets. Hardwood throughout with 2 bedrooms on the first floor and 2 more on the second floor. EVENINGS: 781-258-3408

MIDDLETON - $249,900

LYNN - $319,900

PEABODY - $379,900

WARD ONE LOCATION! Home built in 2002!!! Gas fireplaced living room opens to spacious kitchen with island and separate eating area and deck. Master has full bath with double sink and shower, 2 other bedrooms, 3 full baths, lower level family room with laundry, bath and 1 car garage. Central air and security! EVENINGS: 617-797-2222

NEWLY LISTED AT HUNTINGTON WOOD! End unit on the pond offering magnificent pond views. Six rooms, 3 finished levels and attached garage. Living and dining room with hardwood floors. There is a finished loft and partially finished basement. Amenities of pool, tennis and clubhouse. EVENINGS: 781-771-8144

NEW PRICE!

SALE PENDING!

PREMIER IRONWOOD ON THE GREEN - Move-in ready, 5th floor unit, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, large walk-in closet, in-unit laundry, pantry, spacious balcony overlooking golf course and pool. 9 ft. ceilings, C/A, 2 deeded parking spaces, high-end amenities, pool, spa, 2 fitness centers, library and function room. EVENINGS: 781-367-1133

Bernie Starr/Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei/Broker/Owner Donna Aloisi Bert Beaulieu Cheryl Bogart Helen Bolino Kim Burtman

Christine Carpenter David Comeau Kerry Connelly Virginia Ciulla Susan Cole

Alex DeRosa Kevin Dillon Eric Doherty Elena Drislane Lori Kramich

Michelle Marcoulier Maria N. Miara Peggy Philbrook Marilyn Phillips Marcia Poretsky

Gale Rawding Debra Roberts Maureen Rossi-DiMella Patrice Slater Donna Snyder