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2 INDEX Classifieds ...............................................................................12-16 Obituaries ....................................................................................... 6 Police Log ...................................................................................... 4 Real Estate ..............................................................................13-16 Religious Notes .............................................................................. 7 Seniors ........................................................................................... 8 Sports .......................................................................................9-11 PAUL A. WACKS ENROLLED AGENT - MASTERS IN TAXATION TAX SERVICE Since 1975 •INDIVIDUAL• • BUSINESS • TRUSTS • 978-535-5494 www.wackstax.com BOSTON FENCE & VINYL 110 Park Street, Beverly, MA FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-585-7753 Member BBB All Types of Fencing • www.BostonFenceandVinyl.com Horizontal Red Cedar 2-Tone Vinyl Free vinyl gate with $2,500 installation Valid through Aug. 31 CASH ‘N’ CARRY AVAILABLE AT OUR LOCATION LYNNFIELD WEEKLY NEWS Looking for past issues? Find them on weeklynews.net We reach EVERY household in Lynnfield every week. Let us help get your message in front of all of Lynnfield. ESSEX MEDIA GROUP For more info on EMG’s publications, please contact Ernie Carpenter at 781-593-7700 ext. 1355 or ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 15, 2019 A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952 Service to all faiths Complete Pre-Need Planning Medicaid Approved Trust & Insurance Plans 19 YALE AVE., WAKEFIELD, MASS. Tax delinquencies OWNER ADDRESS Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128 AUTO | HOME | BUSINESS | LIFE • We make shopping for insurance EASY. • Ask for a quote! DISCOUNTS available. Please visit us at one of our locations: LYNNFIELD 550 Summer Street MALDEN 1012 Eastern Avenue Call 781.322.2800 or email info@supinoinsurance.com www.supinoinsurance.com AMOUNT OWED CAMBECE J ANTHONY 10 ELIZABETH WAY $29,418.88 SHEEHAN JAMES M, T/E 6 GREY LN $10,389.52 AMIOT FAMILY TRUST 8 ALEXANDRA RD $9,815.13 GULAKOS NICKOLAS, T/E 6 SHADY NOOK LN $9,587.49 ANGUS ALEXANDER M, JR T 54 BROOK DR $9,443.50 TESCIONE NANCY 6 HUNTING LN $8,891.80 VINCI STEVEN R 19 TOPHET RD $8,330.99 VIFQUAIN,CAROL A, T/I/C 1466 MAIN ST $8,229.16 FISKE JAMES O JR & JUNE 514 LOWELL ST $7,947.88 SCHIFINO NANCY 27 LONGBOW CIR $7,691.59 LAPUKAS FAMILY R=TRUST 36 MAPLE ST $7,359.50 MJR REALTY TRUST 1 WING RD $7,182.29 HANLEY JOHN F 35 FAIRVIEW AVE $7,167.28 ANGUS JUDITH ANNE 922 LYNNFIELD ST $6,843.63 SIDIROPOULOS HARALAMPOS 23 THOMAS RD $6,516.82 JRADF REALTY LLC 495 BROADWAY $6,471.82 LAROVERE MATTHEW J, T/E 259 SUMMER ST $6,423.17 YEE CATHERINE D 970 SALEM ST $6,382.28 PROPERTY ACQUISTION GRO 245 REAR SALEM ST $6,208.38 LANZILLO FLAMINIO, T/I/ 52 GREEN ST $6,130.51 CAVANAUGH MARGARET 21 NORTH HILL DR $6,106.08 KLINE M CLAIRE, 14 CARPENTER RD $5,847.30 NEVILLE MICHAEL L-JANIC 2 ROURKE LN $5,682.23 RHAPSODY REALTY TRUST 27 NORTH HILL DR $5,233.68 BETTYANN LARSON LIVING 8 TIMBERHILL LN $4,910.11 INTERBARTOLO PETER M 823 SALEM ST $4,887.04 THORNTON,CHRISTOPHER 46 CRESCENT AVE $4,433.44 RONAYNE ELIZABETH C 527 SALEM ST 40 $4,230.53 BEZDARES MICHAEL/NORMA 1 SQUIRE LN $4,034.03 PYBURN ELAINE J 2 PYBURN RD $3,822.01 BACIGALUPO DONNA M 115 WALNUT ST $3,698.29 DIMATTIA MICHAEL,T/E 6 KIMBERLY TERR $3,635.73 DOROTHEA C TREMBLAY REV 154 CHESTNUT ST $3,322.54 ANN M URKIEWICZ FAMILY 11 HUTCHINS CIR $2,949.23 SCHELZI JEFFREY D 5 DAVENTRY CT $2,918.90 PIERRO JOANNE M 344 MAIN ST $2,701.49 HEFFRON BRIAN T, T/E 74 PHILLIPS RD $2,410.89 DONOVAN FRANCES A, J/T/ 22 THOMAS RD $2,195.41 ANTONELLI GREGORY T 5 BRIDLE PATH $1,854.93 DIMAGGIO ANTHONY J 25 PYBURN RD $1,837.37 FREDA ANTHONY 7 SYLVAN CIR $1,823.98 GUEVARA GLADYS 59 CANTERBURY RD $1,702.04 ALLEN JONATHAN E,T/E 14 GERRY RD $1,676.24 WILLIAMSON NICHOLAS S 0 BELLEVUE ISLAND $1,664.48 THE THERESA M GOLIA 198 960 SUMMER ST $1,620.84 KLIMOWICZ THERESA 31 VOKES TER $1,497.30 OLIVE TREE REALTY TRUST 331 SALEM ST $1,370.23 PYBURN ELAINE J 1065 SUMMER ST $3,822.01 P&B REALTY TRUST 210 BROADWAY 106 $820.71 WALSH MARY ALICE & DAVI 10 REAR TODD LN $760.84 R+R FAMILY TRUST 0 MANSFIELD RD $589.19 LYNNFIELD HOLDINGS LLC 920 REAR MAIN ST $381.74 BARKAN IRWIN J 0 REAR LONDON RD $212.79 PARZIALE 2011 REVOCABLE 80 LOCKSLEY RD $155.29 DELLISOLA DAVID M, T/E 70 WALNUT ST $110.13 Spacious Modern Facilities Ample Private Parking Handicapped Accessible Area Code 781 245-3550 • 334-9966 Cori Iantosca The show must go on for Iantosca Lynnfield resident Cori Iantosca is helping to make the B roken Leg Productions’ ‘ Amelie: A New Musical’ a success this week. ‘ Amelie” is playing at Melrose Highlands Congregational Church, 355 Franklin St., Melrose, Aug.15, 16 and 17 a t 7: 30 p.m . The story of an extraordinary young woman who lives quietly in the world but loudly in her mind explores why it is important to be an imaginative dreamer and see possibility around every corner. Amé lie is presented through special arrangement with Samuel French. B roken Leg Productions has had a full summer of theatre so far producing three shows: Snoopy, RENT, and Frozen JR. Coming next is a community production of ‘ Sound Of Music’ auditioning this fall. Stay tuned for additional educational programming and follow B roken Leg on Instagram @ brokenlegdrama, Facebook at B rokenLegProductions and visit and learn more at brokenlegproductions.com. The production is led by Artistic Director Adam Schuler, Production Manager Alison B utts, Music Director B ecca Jones, Assistant Director Susannah List, Stage Manager Anna Kahler, Production Assistance B ecca Flint, and Costumes Michaela Galego and Adam Schuler. Before Get your car looking great this Summer! After Don Winslow’s AUTO BODY Celebrating 47 Years MON-FRI 8-5 • SAT. 9-12 166 Holten Street • Danvers (corner of Center & Collins) 978-762-6366 • 978-535-2474 www.DonWinslowAutoBody.com
M AUGUST 15, 2019 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 A stranger’s kindness; a new lease on life SUPINO FROM PAGE 1 Her surgery is scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 28. The kidney’s main function is to filter and remove waste, minerals and fluid from the blood by producing urine. We have two, but it appears only one is needed and the second can be donated. When kidneys lose this filtering ability, harmful levels of fluid and waste accumulate in the body, which can raise blood pressure and result in kidney failure. The so-called end-stage renal disease occurs when the kidneys have lost about 90 percent of their ability to function normally. The history of kidney transplantation is one of unsuccessful setbacks, but also of perseverance and pioneering spirit, according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine. In 1939, the first transplantation from a deceased human donor was done by Dr. Y urii V oronoy in the Soviet Union. The patient survived for only a few days, and the organ never worked because the blood types were mismatched. Then in 1954, a milestone was made with the first long-term successful kidney transplantation by Dr. Joseph Murray of Peter B ent B righam Hospital, now B righam & Women’s Hospital in B oston. The transplantation was done between twins. For his efforts, Murray received the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1990. For Supino, the transplant is familiar territory. At 15, she discovered her kidney problems. While a high school student, a biopsy revealed there was something wrong with the filtering system in her kidney. “I hung onto that kidney for nearly a decade because I slowed the disease with medication and didn’t even need dialysis,” she recalled. At age 23 , she underwent a successful kidney transplant at Massachusetts General Hospital and life was good, she said. The new kidney worked well for 30 years. B ut that all changed in the summer of 2012 when at her Y ork, Maine vacation home, she couldn’t walk a straight line and was unable to swallow pills. “I thought I had Lyme disease,” she said. “I was throwing up and my head was hurting. I was rushed to the ER at a hospital in Y ork, and a CT scan showed I had a serious problem. I was rushed to Mass. General for emergency brain surgery and spent 45 days in the new Y awkey cancer treatment building.” While the surgery and a combination of chemotherapy and radiation removed the tumors, making her cancer-free, the one drawback was she had to stop taking the drugs to keep her transplanted kidney in top shape. “Once I had the brain surgery, I had to stop my drugs to keep my transplanted kidney going, so I had to let the one kidney go,” she said. Within eight months, Supino was on dialysis. The time consuming process removes waste, salt and extra water to prevent them from building up in the body and keeping a safe level of certain chemicals in your blood, such as potassium, sodium and bicarbonate. She is at a Wakefield clinic four times a week for about three hours each day. She’s been cleared for a second transplant and in April began the search for a donor. “My doctors told me to let the world know I need a kidney and that’s why I am shaking all the trees on social media and pounding the pavement to get the word out,” she said. Today, there are more than 93 ,000 people on the kidney transplant waiting list and that number is growing, according to the Living Kidney Donors Network. Patients are prioritized by how long they’ve been on the waiting list, their blood type, immune system activity and other factors. About 80 percent of the people on the waiting list are on kidney dialysis. The longer a person is on dialysis and has to wait for a transplant, the short and long term success rates are negatively affected. On average, receiving a kidney transplant can double someone’s life expectancy. While 80 percent of Amercians say they would be an organ and tissue donor, only about 35 percent designate themselves as donors on their driver’s licenses or on state donor registries. For those who don’t designate themselves as a donor, the decision to donate rests with their families who can just as easily deny rather than permit the hospital’s request to have their loved one’s organs donated. A staggering 5,000 people die every year waiting for a kidney transplant and another 5,000 are taken off the list because they are no longer healthy enough to receive one. For Supino, it’s a life-altering dream come through. “I am so grateful,” she said. “I’ve been blessed twice.” arianne S u p ino • Care Planning, Case Management, and Social Services • Dental, Optometry, Podiatry and Audiology • Resident Council • Full Dining Service • Hair Salon • Housekeeping & Laundry • Lounge Areas & Library • Cable, Wi-Fi, telephone services available • Recreation programs 7 days per week • State of the art private and semi-private rooms • Short Term and Long Term Stays Health at Rosewood 22 Johnson Street, Peabody, MA 01960 alliancehhs.org Call Joyce Leavitt Admissions and Marketing Director 978 535 8700 at Extension 104 for more information or set up a tour. Recipient of the AHCA/NCAL National Quality Award at the Silver — Achievement in Quality
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