LWN0813

The #1 Selling
Real Estate Office
in Lynnfield*
FOR SALE
LYNNFIELD
Cedar Pond Village
$479,500
Rossetti/Poti Team
781-718-4662
*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
LYNNFIELD
AUGUST 13, 2020 • VOL. 64, NO. 32
UNDER AGREEMENT
IN 7 DAYS
LYNNFIELD
$699,900
Debbie Caniff
617-771-2827
WEEKLY NEWS
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
NEW LISTING!
PEABODY
$459,900
Joyce Cucchiara
978-808-1597
Gale Rawding
617-784-9995
12 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
You can call him Captain
KEEP
CALM
AND LET ME GET
YOUR HOME
SOLD
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617-605-0555
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By Anne Marie Tobin
Lynnfield has a new police captain.
His name is Nick Secatore, 13-year veteran of the department
who is stepping up from his role as a sergeant detective.
Secatore was appointed by the Board of Selectmen to succeed
former Captain Karl Johnson, who retired earlier this year.
“I appreciate the opportunity to be here and your kind words,”
Secatore said after the vote. “I will continue to to serve with
the integrity that is required of all Lynnfield Police officers.”
Board Chairman Chris Barrett commended Secatore for
being a true Pioneer and a “proud member of the community.
We certainly know the great work that (you) do behind the
scenes, one of the finest for the men and women in blue for the
Lynnfield Police Department.”
Secatore is a 1997 graduate of Lynnfield High School where
he was a standout Hall of Fame wrestler. A Marine Corps veteran
with national security clearance, he majored in mathematics at
Merrimack College and worked as a financial analyst at Fidelity
Investments. He joined the police department in 2007 where he became
a jack of all trades, serving as internet technology office, court
prosecutor, detective supervisor, training supervisor and the town’s
POLICE CAPTAIN, PAGE 3
Nick Secatore is Lynnfield’s new Police captain.
IN THE NEWS
Page 2:
Dom’s Meats
steers them straight
Page 5:
Rotary steps up for students
Page 8:
Local players flourish in
summer league
Again,
JM
Electrical
has safety
wired
By Thor Jourgensen
For the third time in five years, local company JM Electrical
has been recognized as a national leader for on-the-job electrical
contracting safety.
Founded in 1985 by Windsor Estates resident Paul A.
Guarracino, JM has always been Lynnfield-based, currently
located on Broadway in the former Sports Medicine North
building.
A specialist in advanced automated building system installations,
JM received the National Electrical Contractors
Association (NECA) 2020 Safety Excellence Award for consistently
logging injury and fatality rates lower than the industry
standard and implementing internal company safety
practices above and beyond basic industry compliance.
“We are honored to be recognized for our practices from
such a highly respected industry association, particularly
an award that highlights our commitment to the safety,
health, and well-being of our employees,” said JM Electrical
JM ELECTRICAL, PAGE 3
FILE PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO
JM Electrical Principal Matthew Guarracino.
The #1 Selling
Real Estate Office
in Lynnfield*
SOLD
PEABODY
FOR SALE
SOUTH END - BOSTON
$1,350,000
UNDER AGREEMENT
LYNNFIELD
$974,000
IF I FOUND YOU
YOUR DREAM HOME,
WOULD YOU BE
WILLING TO MOVE?
Seniors Real
Estate Specialist ®
COMING SOON
ANDOVER
*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018
Jenny Girolamo
978-335-2194
Evelyn Rockas
617-256-8500
Louise
Bova-Touchette
617-605-0555
Sandy Moroney
978-210-7386
Denise Moynihan
781-872-1200

2
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 13, 2020
Dom’s Meats steers them straight
By Steve Krause
Things are humming at Dom’s
Sausage Co. off Commercial
Street in Malden. After a twoweek
hiatus at the height of the
coronavirus scare, customers
are back and business is better
than ever.
Dom is Dominic Botticelli,
a former Lynnfield High football
player who graduated in
2006, and the third-generation
namesake of his grandfather,
who established the business
more than 80 years ago in
his mother-in-law’s basement
on Pearl Street in Malden.
The company has been at its
present location at Riverside
Park since 1968.
Buddy and Nancy Botticelli
still live in Lynnfield, close
enough to Route 1 so that it’s a
fairly straight jaunt to Malden
to work in the store. Their son
now lives in Wilmington.
“It’s enjoyable, working
in the family business,” said
Botticelli, who is vice president
of the company (his
father, Angelo “Buddy”
Botticelli is president and his
mother, Nancy, is the general
manager.) “I’ve enjoyed
bringing the business to the
next level, and building it up
even more.”
In his case, “building it up”
meant creating a brand with the
company’s signature marinated
meats and creating a digital
footprint.
“We have 10,000 followers
on Facebook,” he saId. “In this
age, social media is the next
wave.”
Dom’s is both a wholesale
distributor of meats and a retail
INDEX
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Police Log....................................................................................... 4
Real Estate.................................................................................9-12
Sports............................................................................................. 8
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Dominic Botticelli, son of owner’s Angelo and Nancy Botticelli, stands in the meat section of the
store at Dom’s Sausages.
seller of them.
“We ship all over the U.S., and
have a few clients in Bermuda,”
says Nancy Botticelli. “We also
do catering, and a lot of backyard
barbecues.”
Dom’s has catered to some
of the most well-known clients,
such as Jet Blue, MassPort,
MIT and Boston College. If you
want to tailgate prior to a football
game, they will sell you the
marinated meat ahead of time
so all you have to do is put it on
the grill.
“People come from all over
to buy our meats,” she said.
“When we had to close in the
spring (due to COVID-19), it
was so sad to see people drive
up and see us closed.”
When it’s operating at full
strength, the list of specialties
Dom’s offers sounds like
Bubba telling Forrest Gump
about all the different combinations
of shrimp. There’s
Dom’s Original Steak Tips,
Steakhouse Steak Tips, Patriot
Steak Tips, Zesty Teriyaki
Steak Tips, Honey Mustard
Chicken Breast, Dom’s
Original Chicken Breast,
Lemon Pepper Chicken
Breast, Steakhouse Chicken
Breast, Italian Style Chicken
Breast, Zesty Teriyaki
Chicken Breast, Wings of
Fire, Dom’s Original Wings,
Creamy Caesar Turkey Tips,
Honey Mustard Turkey Tips,
Honey Barbecue Turkey Tips,
Bourbon Peppercorn Turkey
Tips, Greek Style Lamb Tips,
Dom’s Original Style Pork
Ribs and Dom’s Original Ribs.
And here’s something you
probably didn’t know: the best
meat — which we’ve all assumed
comes from a cow —
doesn’t. Well, it comes from
someone from the bovine
family, but the livestock in
question is a steer (which, appropriately
enough, is defined
as a “neutered young bull primarily
raised for beef”).
And even then, precious little
from that steer is used for the
prime cuts.
“Only eight pounds of that
steer,” Nancy Botticelli says.
“The rest of it is used for hamburger
meat and trimmings.
“But the best cuts come from
a steer, not a cow,” she said.
Dom’s gets most of its meat
from the western part of the
country and for a while, Nancy
Botticelli said, the COVID-19
shutdown made getting and
selling it a challenge.
“We told our customers that
the price may go up,” she said,
“but they understood. They kept
buying from us.”
Dom’s doesn’t just sell meat.
It offers tips on how to cook
it — and Nancy Botticelli can
even tell you on which rack to
place it if you’re cooking on a
multilayered grill. She can even
tell you the sequence of how
you should cook your meats.
“Sausages first,” she says.
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Dom’s Sausage has taken the necessary safety precautions for
patrons to feel safe inside the deli.
“They take the longest.”
The rest? It depends on the
layers you’re using on the grill.
If it’s steak, and you have three
layers, use the middle one.
“Never the bottom,” she says.
Dom’s provides brochures
on how to cook meat too. For
example, you don’t just bake
a roast. You sear first to get a
brown crust. And cooking beef,
especially on a grill, is challenging
because it’s easy — almost
too easy — to burn it.
“The worst thing you can do
is overcook it,” she said. “You
certainly don’t want an overdone
filet mignon.”
You also need to be mindful
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of what you’re using for fuel.
“I like a charcoal grill,”
she said (as opposed to gas).
“We had a cookout and my
son brought wood chips, and
they got really hot. We ended
up cooking the steaks two
minutes a side, and I think
even that may have been too
much.”
The retail store in Malden
also sells beer and wine, which
involves another choice. Just
what do you drink with a nice
piece of filet mignon.
Answer: Ultraviolet
California Cabernet Sauvignon.
And that’s straight from the
horse’s mouth … or Dominic
Botticelli’s anyway.
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3
You can call him Captain
POLICE CAPTAIN
From page 1
deputy emergency management
director, among other duties.
A former Veterans Service
Officer for the Town of
Lynnfield (2009-2014),
Secatore is a member of the
Lynnfield War Memorial
Committee.
Police Chief David Breen
said Secatore’s duties will include
functioning as the chief’s
executive officer, handling
grants, supervising patrols and
dispatchers.
“In my absence, he will be the
acting chief,” he said, adding
that one of Secatore’s strongest
assets is his willingness to do
the behind-the-scenes things,
without expectation of a return,
financial or otherwise.
“He was the top scorer on the
captain’s test and has been performing
many tasks above his
grade, not just the last six months,
but well before that. Personally
I am very happy to recommend
him for captain in the Lynnfield
Police Department,” Breen told
the selectmen.
“This is about really wanting
to put in the all-stars, the ones
who are willing to do whatever
it takes. The Lynnfield Police
Department is all about putting
people of excellent quality
in place, and then just letting
them do their jobs without
interference.”
Selectman Dick Dalton
agreed with Breen, saying,
“anytime the conversation gets
around to Nick, it’s always very
complimentary.”
Selectman Phil Crawford
said that Secatore “has been as
good as everyone has said. I’ve
had many chances to work with
him in town and he has been
fantastic.”
One of the persons most excited
about Secatore’s promotion
is Lynnfield/North Reading
wrestling coach Craig Stone,
who not only was Secatore’s
gym teacher at the Summer
Street Elementary School, but
Secatore’s high school wrestling
coach. Secatore volunteered as
a coach in Lynnfield’s youth
wrestling program (2000-2012)
Fun at MarketStreet
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 13, 2020
and has been an assistant coach
under Stone since 2012.
“I couldn’t be happier, as ever
since I have known Nick, he has
always demonstrated a maturity,
no matter what the level,
age group or activity,” he said.
“He has always been capable
of putting things into perspective
and handling any kind of
adversity. He is an outstanding
person and able to relate so well
to people, especially kids.”
Secatore lives in North
Reading with his wife,
3-year-old daughter and has another
child on the way. He said
there will be a transition period
as he adjusts to his new role.
“It’s a little change from what
I was doing in my investigative
duties into more of an administrative
role,” he said. “That’s
just the hierarchy of the department,
but you can also get out
on the scene. I’ll have more opportunity
now to help facilitate
things, help people get what
they need to do their jobs. We
have a small department, so it’s
great that everyone is close so
we work together.”
Again,
JM Electrical
has safety wired
JM ELECTRICAL
From page 1
Principal Matthew Guarracino,
a Lynnfield resident.
JM Electrical was one of only
four Greater Boston companies
to be singled out for safely
logging more than 150,000
work-hours on job sites. All JM
Electrical electricians hone their
skills at the NECA/International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers joint training center, one
of the most intensive electrical
training programs in the country.
In addition, each electrician
completes 10,000 hours
of classroom and on-the-job
training through the National
Joint Apprenticeship Training
Committee (NJATC).
“Throughout our company’s
history, JM Electrical has
made safety – on job sites and
in the workplace – our utmost
priority for our colleagues, and
we actively promote that culture
through a number of internal
programs,” said Matthew
Gaurracino.
Specializing in installation of
basic building controls for heat,
lighting and other necessities,
JM has kept abreast of technology,
increasingly tuning in
to energy efficiency and computer
monitoring.
The firm’s Massachusetts
client list includes Millennium
Tower in Boston and 121
Seaport. A union contractor, JM
has 20 office employees and
150 electricians working various
expertise levels.
“We’ve more than tripled in
size in six years. We feel that
strongly about the market,”
Guarracino said.
Charitable support is a JM core
value with the Guarracino family’s
long-standing support going
back three generations for St.
Jude, the organization dedicated
to fighting cancer in children.
Employees raised $2,000
in December, 2018 to support
Salem-based Clothing
Connection and also donated
clothing.
The firm enjoys a strong
reciprocal relationship with
Wentworth Institute of
Technology in Boston with
involvement in school fundraising
and a Wentworth hiring
track record.
Looking for a house?
Check the real estate section!
Claire Feldman,
5, of Wakefield
balances on the
head of a turtle
as she plays at
MarketStreet in
Lynnfield.
PHOTO |
SPENSER HASAK
Rep. Jones ready to assist local
residents during pandemic
YOUR LOCAL EXPERT
Matthew
Thompson
Real Estate
Specialist
781-964-3228
matthewthompson@kw.com
BOSTON – House Minority
Leader Bradley H. Jones, Jr.
(R-North Reading) would
like to remind the residents
of Lynnfield, North Reading,
Reading and Middleton that he
and his staff are available to assist
them with any questions or
concerns they may have during
the ongoing COVID-19 State of
Emergency.
“While holding in-person
district office hours is not currently
possible during the pandemic,
residents of the 20th
Middlesex District can still
reach out to me or my staff
as a resource for help and for
information,” said Jones. “If
you have questions or need
assistance, I encourage you to
contact my State House office
at 617-722-2100, my district
office at 978-664-5936, or
e-mail me at Bradley.Jones@
mahouse.gov, and we will
get back to you as quickly as
possible.”
Jones will continue to
post regular updates on his
Facebook and Twitter pages (@
RepBradJones) to keep constituents
informed.
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4
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 13, 2020
LYNNFIELD
WEEKLY NEWS
Police Log
(USPS Permit #168)
Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903
News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901
Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
www.weeklynews.net
Editor: Thor Jourgensen tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com
Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com
Sports Editor: Mike Alongi malongi@essexmediagroup.com
Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com
Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com
Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com
Retail Price: $1.00
Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon;
Classified Ads: Monday, noon;
No cancellations accepted after deadline.
The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex
Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Lynnfield
Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes 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 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016
Essex Media Group, Inc.
Can’t get to
the store?
Get home
delivery.
Monday, Aug. 3
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 4:21 p.m. Monday on
128 South by Exit 43; at 5:20
p.m. Monday at Whole Foods
Market at 100 Market St.
Tuesday, Aug. 4
Arrest
George Goodwin, 25, of 58
Old Colony Ave., S. Boston,
was arrested and charged with
larceny of a motor vehicle, receiving
stolen property, larceny,
use of a motor vehicle without
authority, operation of a motor
vehicle with a suspended license
subsequent offense, and
on a warrant at 11:27 p.m.
Tuesday.
Accidents
At 4:22 p.m. Tuesday at 927
Salem St. and 13 Fairview Road;
at 8:49 a.m. Thursday at 245
Main St. and 1 Partridge Lane.
Complaints
A report of a suspicious
person at 11:27 p.m. Tuesday at
Kelly Nissan at 275 N Broadway.
A caller reported there was a
suspicious person in the parking
lot of the car dealership. A police
pursuit involving a K9 resulted
in the arrest of the suspect.
The suspect’s car was
missing a wheel and turned up
in the system as a stolen vehicle.
George Goodwin, 25, of S
Boston, was arrested.
Theft
A report of a larceny at 10:08
a.m. Tuesday on S Broadway. A
caller reported building materials
were stolen overnight and
he had the suspect on video.
Wednesday, Aug. 5
Arrest
Marina McMahon, 21, of 38
Ledge Road, was arrested and
charged with vandalism at 10:39
a.m. Wednesday.
Fire
A report of a fire at 11:20
a.m. Wednesday at Boston Clear
Water Company at 165 Lowell
St. A caller reported smoke was
coming from the building.
Thursday, Aug. 6
Vandalism
Vandalism was reported
at 6:56 a.m. Thursday at 18
Thomas Road. A caller reported
their car was egged.
Friday, Aug. 7
Accidents
Police responded to a motor
vehicle accident at Sagamore
Spring Golf Club on Friday at
9:47 a.m.; an accident on Salem
Street on Friday at 4:45 p.m.
Complaint
Police responded to the
middle school for a complaint
about a skateboarder on the
tennis courts on Friday at 5:33
p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 8
Summons
Jackson Bueno, 31 of Malden,
was summoned for operating a
motor vehicle without a license
following a minor accident on
North Broadway on Saturday at
1:57 p.m.
Complaint
Police asked Charing Cross
residents to keep noise down
on Saturday at 2:25 a.m. Police
received a report about vehicles
egged on Main Street on
Saturday at 10:31 a.m. Police
received a report of burning
on Harvey Park on Saturday at
1:56 p.m. - fire pit was extinguished.
Police investigated a
report of a fire hydrant struck
and damaged in a hit and run
accident on Saturday at 8:13
p.m. on Locksley Road. Police
asked Essex Street residents to
turn down music on Saturday at
10:51 p.m.
Medical
Police assisted with medical
transport from Debston Lane to
Lahey Burlington on Saturday at
8:39 a.m.
Enforcement
Police ordered youth to leave
Jordan Park on Saturday at 9:44
p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 9
Complaint
Police responded to a report
of a man and woman fighting at
a North Broadway address on
Sunday at 2:45 a.m.
Medical
Police assisted with arranging
medical transport from Salem
Street to Melrose-Wakefield
Hospital on Sunday at 3:28
p.m. and helped arrange transport
from Pine Hill Road to
Winchester Hospital on Sunday
at 5:24 p.m.
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Lavoie
graduates
cum laude
Lynnfield native Reid Lavoie has been recruited
to work at DeBruyckere Law Offices
specializing in estate planning after graduating
in June, cum laude, from the Massachusetts
School of Law.
During the coronavirus-restricted drivethrough
commencement exercise, Lavoie received
the Dean’s Award.
During law school, he was a Student Bar
Association member, selected to compete in the
national American Association of Justice mock
trial competition.
Lavoie mentored first-year students, and raised
funds and awareness for The Shadow Fund, a
charity promoting animal rights in the Merrimack
Valley. Reid is a graduate of Landmark School
and Wheaton College of Norton, Massachusetts.

Roasted With Passion
Freshly
online at
Explore
AUGUST 13, 2020
A message of positivity
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
Terrence W. Kennedy
to speak on August 19
Lynnfield resident and attorney
Terrence Kennedy,
who represents the Governor’s
Council District 6, will speak
to the Lynnfield Democratic
Town Committee at its monthly
meeting on August 19, 7 p.m.
Kennedy is the district’s incumbent
Democrat and his
name is on the Sept. 1 primary
election ballot. Kennedy has
been on the Governor’s Council
since 2011. He is a criminal
defense lawyer with a private
practice in Everett.
On his Facebook page, when
speaking about replacing a
state justice, Kennedy notes:
“I will personally continue to
encourage the Baker administration
to consider and appoint
diverse candidates to this and
other open judicial seats.”
The Governor’s Council is a
state executive advisory board
in the Massachusetts state government
consisting of eight
elected members. The lieutenant
governor serves as an ex
officio member of the council.
The council records advice and
consent regarding gubernatorial
appointments, warrants for the
state treasury, and pardons and
commutations.
District 6 primary candidate
Helina Fontes spoke at the
committee’s July meeting. John
Berkowitz from deathwithdignity.org.
will speak on August
19 about a bill before the state
legislature entitled “End of Life
Options Act”. Please see www.
deathwithdignity.org for more
information.
The public is welcome to attend
this meeting which will be
held remotely via Zoom. Those
interested in joining please
email us at Lynnfield.democrats@gmail.com
to receive an
invite.
For more information on
the Lynnfield Democratic
Town Committee, find us on
Facebook, Twitter, or visit our
website Lynnfielddems.com
PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
A message written on the brick of MarketStreet in Lynnfield.
Rotary steps
up for students
In tradition with the club’s
motto “Service Above Self” the
Lynnfield Rotary Club is currently
working on a project that
will provide 300 backpacks to
children in Lynn this fall.
The Lynn School Committee
has identified middle schoolers
as students most in need of a
sturdy backpack to get a laptop,
iPad, books and other study material
to school and home.
Additional backpacks will be
donated to the Lynnfield elementary
schools.
Rotary is seeking donations
to purchase quality backpacks
and will also be requesting help
purchasing school supplies to
stock packs, including pens,
pencils, protractors and lined
paper spiral notebooks.
Any donation you can provide
at this time will be greatly appreciated.
The Lynnfield Rotary
club is a 501c4 so any contribution
is tax deductible. As a supporter,
you will be featured in a
social media post thanking you
or your corporation.
To donate, please make
checks payable to Rotary Club
of Lynnfield by the end of
August and send checks to:
Lynnfield Rotary Club, P.O.
Box 216
Lynnfield, MA 01940
Donations may also be directly
sent to Rotary’s Venmo
account @LynnfieldRotary.
For more information,
contact Peggy Pratt Calle,
President, Lynnfield Rotary
at Peggypratte21.gmail@clubrunner.email
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6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 13, 2020
Pandemic pastimes with staying power
By Richard Chin
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
We’ve spent a few months
huddling in our homes during
the COVID-19 outbreak,
which has given us the time to
take up activities we’ve long
neglected or perhaps have
always wanted to try. After
all, how hard could it really
be to learn to play the violin
now that we’ve watched all
the episodes of “Tiger King”?
But of all the many stay-athome
hobbies, which are the
easiest for the impatient beginner?
Which are least likely
to annoy our family or neighbors?
And, maybe most important,
which are fascinating
enough to last?
To help you choose, check
out our guide to the pandemic
pastimes with the most staying
power.
Reading a classic
Why: Checking “War and
Peace” and “Moby Dick” off
your bucket list will give you
smarty pants bragging rights at
your next Zoom happy hour.
How hard is it: These classics
are rated as “readable” by high
school students, so it shouldn’t
be that tough.
Will it last: They may discover
a vaccine before you get
to the last page of one of these
tomes. It’s just too tempting
to take a short cut, like the
Disney-produced “Moby
Dick” graphic novel, with
Scrooge McDuck as Captain
Quackhab. Or the Cozy Classic
version of “War and Peace”
which boils down Tolstoy’s
560,000+-word epic to just
12 “child friendly” words, accompanied
by needle-felted
illustrations. (Spoiler alert:
“Soldier. Boom!”)
Baking bread
Why: What can beat the smell
of fresh baked bread?
How hard is it: It’s a bit like
conducting a chemistry experiment.
The results are best when
you follow instructions, are precise
in your measurements, control
the temperature and master
your technique.
Will it last: Will you really
have time to keep your sourdough
starter alive, not to mention
all that kneading, proofing
and shaping? Besides, will
anyone still want to eat all those
carbs when we’re trying to lose
“the COVID-15”?
Solo exercise
Why: Exercising outdoors
by yourself or in the privacy of
your home is a comparatively
safe activity during the pandemic.
And because we need
to work off all that fresh baked
bread, there’s been a boom in
biking, inline skating and home
workouts.
How hard is it: You never
forget how to ride a bike, but
be prepared for some aches and
pains if you overdo it. Oh, and
dumbbells are as hard to find as
Clorox wipes.
Will it last: Definitely. You’d
never let that expensive new
treadmill become a clothes
rack, would you?
Playing puzzles and games
Why: With the kids home
from school, you want a family
activity that doesn’t involve
screens.
How hard is it: The hardest
part isn’t finding all the edge
pieces, it’s finding a puzzle.
Booming sales have led to
shortages. If you want to try a
new board game, boardgamegeek.com
has an encyclopedic
listing of games organized by
genre and popularity and with
complexity ratings.
Will it last: If your family
is competitive, there’s a good
chance puzzles and games will
be part of your future.
Feeding backyard critters
Why: Sales of bird seed and
feeders have taken flight as
people stuck in their homes
try to liven up the view outside
the window. Squirrel
feeding has also become popular,
according to a recent
Wall Street Journal article,
with cooped-up homebodies
getting social media mileage
out of videos of the antics of
the urban rodents.
How hard is it: It’s easy to buy
bird seed. But it helps to have
some video editing skills if you
want to be like Mahtomedi resident
Randy Lindorff, who got
a quarter-million TikTok views
on a slow-motion video of a
crazy squirrel hanging from on
a spinning bird feeder.
Will it last: As long as the
coronavirus doesn’t jump between
humans and squirrels,
we’re good.
Learning to sing or play an
instrument
Why: You saw those videos
of Italians applauding musicians
serenading their neighbors
from balconies. You want
to be one of those musicians,
don’t you?
How hard is it: Every musician
thinks their instrument is
the hardest of all to play. And
they’re all right. But places like
MacPhail Center for Music in
Minneapolis are offering live,
online music lessons. “Here’s a
great chance to learn something
new while you shelter in place,”
according to the school’s
website.
Will it last: Don’t quit your
day job.
Learning a new language
Why: Being stuck at home
is probably making a lot of
us eager to see foreign lands
someday.
How hard is it: Apps like
Babbel and Duolingo make it
cheap and easy to get started
in an abundance of different
languages.
Will it last: It’s hard to say
which will come sooner, fluency
in a new language or other
countries allowing Americans
to enter.
Backyard farming
Why: We’ve all acquired a
bit of a prepper mind-set since
the pandemic hit. The idea of
starting a vegetable garden
and keeping chickens sounds
better than masking up and
facing shortages at the grocery
store.
How hard is it: You can weed,
water and fertilize, but you may
find it hard to beat supermarket
quality and prices. Also, you’ll
have to wait a while for your
first cucumber or egg to arrive.
Will it last: Maybe, if
knowing that you grew it
makes it taste better than
store-bought.
Sewing
Why: You’ll feel like you’re
making a difference in a difficult
time if you volunteer to
churn out a few dozen cloth
masks.
How hard is it: You might
have to drop a few hundred
dollars to get a decent sewing
machine. And there’s a bit of a
learning curve. Thread tension?
Bobbin winders? The Singer
Start 1304, a beginner model,
has a 73-page manual and a 30-
item troubleshooting guide.
Will it last: Well, someone
will have to turn all those cloth
face masks into quilts once this
is all over.
Decluttering
Why: Now that you’re home
a lot, you may look around
and wonder, “Why do I have
all this stuff?” Especially as
your house fills up with board
games, jigsaw puzzles, musical
instruments and sewing
paraphernalia.
How hard is it: Closings and
high demand during the pandemic
made it hard to find a
place to donate stuff. But the
garbage service hasn’t stopped.
Or maybe you can try to host a
socially distant garage sale.
Will it last: Depends on if all
the stuff you acquired for your
lockdown hobby continues to
spark joy.
Cardboard cat architecture
Why: Instead of recycling all
those boxes from Amazon, you
can create an elaborate, multilevel,
cardboard dream house
for your cat.
How hard is it: All you need
is tape and a box cutter. Which
you can have delivered from
Amazon.
Will it last: After you finish
the mansion, your cat will probably
also want a cardboard pirate
ship, a cardboard plane, a
cardboard convertible ...
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AUGUST 13, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Kristen Reed: Five ways to boost energy
It’s 3 p.m. and you’re only
halfway through your to-do
list, but until you get a caffeine
or sugar fix all you can think
about is a nap. If you’re tired
of feeling tired, you are not
alone. We’re being groomed to
accept lifestyles that leave us
hurried, hustled, frazzled, busier-the-better,
and running on
fumes. But, if we don’t have
energy, we cannot live at our
fullest potential, no matter how
much money we have, how
many to-do’s we’ve crossed off
our list, or the things we own.
Energy is life!
If your demanding work
schedule and overload of personal
commitments have you
feeling exhausted, I’ve got some
good news. You can quickly
and easily boost your energy
and shed that fatigue feeling
with some simple tweaks.
So, put down that coffee and
chocolate bar. To the rescue: 5
simple ways to boost your energy
all day. Pick one strategy
to commit to today!
Choose healthy foods and water
Our nutrition plays one of
the largest roles in our energy
levels. Nutritious food choices
keep our blood sugar stable,
avoiding that sugar crash, and
can help boost our energy and
keep us fueled and ready to
tackle the day.
Omega-3 fatty acids found in
fatty fish, such as salmon and
sardines, chia and flax seeds
and nuts, can help you feel
energized. Dark, leafy green
vegetables are also filled with
vitamins and nutrients and are
an excellent food to reach for
when your energy level is low.
On the other hand, eating processed
foods and sugar makes
us tired and groggy, increasing
cravings due to the blood sugar
roller-coaster they induce.
Hunger hormones like ghrelin
and leptin will be yelling at you
every couple of hours, making
you feel bad if you don’t eat.
Dehydration is a major cause
of fatigue, since fluids transport
nutrients and oxygen to our
cells and organs. Make it a habit
to take your water bottle with
you all the time and aim for half
your body weight in ounces of
water per day to stay properly
hydrated.
Cut caffeine
I know what you’re probably
thinking: I need my caffeine to
have energy. But, I’m here to
let you in on a secret-you don’t
need it, and can actually have
more energy without it. More
often than not, coffee creates
a jittery high, followed by an
energy crash that leaves you
needing more and more, and
feeling hungry.
Caffeine stimulates adrenalin
release and blocks a relaxing
brain chemical called
adenosine. This jazzes up your
body and produces a stress reaction.
Once the initial boost
wears off you’re left feeling
even more tired than before.
After giving up caffeine, you’ll
likely find yourself sleeping
better, feeling calmer and more
relaxed and having increased
sustained energy! While you cut
the coffee, some better-for-you
beverages include iced or hot
tea, matcha green tea, and
fruit-infused water or sparkling
water.
Breathe
We tend to take short, shallow
breaths through our mouths and
hold our breath without realizing
it, especially when we’re
stressed. If that’s your breathing
pattern, you’re depriving your
body of oxygen, and less oxygen
means less energy.
Try to concentrate on deep
breathing a few times a day.
Breathe slowly and deeply
in and out through your nose
to a count of at least five. Be
mindful of your chest rising as
you inhale and falling as you
exhale. I also love the 4-7-8
breath, which is inhaling to a
count of four, holding for seven
seconds, and exhaling to a
count of eight. This intentional
breathing will become more automatic
throughout the day and
it will make a huge difference to
your state of mind and energy
level.
Earlier consistent bedtime
Did you know that being
sleep deprived can increase
your stress hormones by about
40 percent? I don’t need to tell
you the downsides of sleep
deprivation, you already know
you feel achy, slow, groggy, and
tired, and your risk for a variety
of health problems and diseases
increases.
Unfortunately, a large percentage
of people are walking
around in a constant state of
mild sleep deprivation, getting
six or less hours per night.
Or, for many people, they’re
sleeping for long periods, but
not getting enough of the deep,
restorative sleep that is what the
body really needs.
It’s no surprise that energy
starts with a good night’s sleep,
but in today’s busy world we’re
not getting enough. Adults need
eight to nine hours a night to restore
and regenerate their minds
and bodies, while children need
10 to 12 hours, and teens nine
to 10.
Try heading to bed a halfhour
earlier for the next few
nights, then add another halfhour
for a few nights. Continue
adding to your sleep until you
can wake up without an alarm,
feeling refreshed.
Move throughout the day
(bonus points if it’s outside!)
You don’t have to do hours
of cardio if you don’t want to,
and you can reap the benefits of
simple movements throughout
the day, short high-intensity
We Believe Local Matters_LPW.ai 1 7/22/2020 11:03:42 AM
Michael Garabedian
workouts, and long, enjoyable
hikes and bike rides.
When you’re too tired to
even think straight, exercising
is probably the last thing you
want to do, but it will give us
energy! The good news is that
any activity that gets your heart
pumping for more than 10 minutes
will increase oxygen to
your system, which will give
you more energy. It all counts!
If you’ve only got a few minutes,
you can still get in some
movement. Here are some
simple ideas:
Stand up and stretch at your
desk; take the stairs whenever
possible; walk during phone
calls and if you get any type of
lunch break, reserve half of it
for a quick walk outside—just
being in the fresh air is a great
way to feel revived.
Bonus tip: Do an energy audit
Notice when you feel your
most energetic and your most
depleted. Are you a morning
person, waking up raring to go?
Or, do you find you need some
time to settle into the day and
hit your energetic groove in the
afternoon? Based on your personal
preferences, time block
and schedule tasks around your
most energetic times to optimize
your energy and work
with your body.
Kristen Reed is a Registered
Nurse, nationally-certified
health and wellness nurse
coach, certified Reiki Master
and owner of “Nursing Your
Way to Wellness” and you
can connect with her at www.
NursingYourWaytoWellness.
com or Kristen@
NursingYourWaytoWellness.com.
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8
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 13, 2020
Sports
Local players flourish in summer league
By Mike Alongi
In this summer of the COVID-19
pandemic, scores of local baseball
players have simply been trying
to find a game. With American
Legion, Babe Ruth and many AAU
tournaments initially postponed by
the pandemic, many players were
left with few options.
But as a group of Lynnfield ballplayers
found once the state moved
into Phase 3, there’s always a place
to play -- and that place has been the
newly formed Northeast Baseball
League.
“We’re just happy to be able
to get back out on the field and
play, it’s been so great,” said Luke
Martinho, who was set to be a junior
captain on the Lynnfield High baseball
team this past spring.
The Northeast Baseball League is
something, like many things these
days, that sprung up in the aftermath
of the pandemic. Players looking for
a place to play and coaches looking
for a place to coach turned into a
nine-team league full (Lynnfield,
Lowell, Dracut, Tyngsborough,
Westford, Wilmington, Billerica,
Newton and North Reading) of
players from around the North Shore
and beyond. When it came time to
find a coach for the Lynnfield team,
Luke’s father Anthony Martinho
stepped in.
“This has been a great thing
for the kids to just be able to get
back out and play,” said Anthony
Martinho. “Obviously it’s not the
same as getting to compete in your
high school season that all these
guys worked so hard for, but it’s a
nice substitute given the situation.”
And while the team was made up
of mostly players from Lynnfield
High, the inclusion of Lynnfield
natives from other schools -- like
Malden Catholic star Hayden Bond
-- added a fun twist for all involved.
It was a quick season -- only 12
games -- but it was an opportunity
to get back out on the field.
Lynnfield suffered a few injuries,
including a bad back for Martinho
and a broken wrist for Bond, and
the team finished 6-5-1 in the South
division. Wilmington ended up winning
the South division at 8-3-1,
while Newton won the North division
at 7-3-1.
“It’s been really cool getting all
these guys on the team together and
watching them play,” said Anthony
Martinho.
“It’s been a really fun time getting
together with these guys,” said
Luke Martinho. “We all know each
other from playing in town leagues
and on other teams all our lives, so
it’s always fun to get out on the field
with them.”
As the league’s inaugural season
comes to an end, its players are beginning
to shift their focus to the
potential of fall baseball or other
fall sports.
But for a few weeks in the
strangest summer anyone can remember,
they were able to find a
few great games out on the baseball
diamond.
FILE PHOTO
Luke Martinho missed his junior season at Lynnfield last spring. But the Northeast
League has enabled him to get back on the diamond this summer.
Impact Sports Lab helps athletes stay in top form
By Mike Alongi
For many small businesses,
most of all new small businesses,
the past several months
have been a whirlwind. For
Impact Sports Lab, which
is owned by Lynnfield’s Ian
Carrera and opened in January,
it’s been an interesting ride.
“Anytime I tell anybody that
we opened in January, I get
the familiar ‘wow, talk about
bad timing’ jokes and things
like that, but we’re just going
through this like everyone else,”
said Carrera. “We’re all in this
together, and we had to adapt to
the changing times quickly.”
Impact Sports Lab is a youth
sports performance center, but
even that doesn’t accurately describe
the amount of work athletes
do there. The center’s mission
statement -- “Developing
Smarter Athletes” -- might not
even fully explain it.
“We do a lot with the athletes
who come here, and it’s not just
physically working out,” said
Carrera. “For younger athletes
who are still developing, you
have to approach things in a
different way. There are ways
to work with these athletes to
make sure they don’t get burnt
out or suffer what I call ‘preventative
injuries.’”
While traveling internationally
for soccer with his son
Chase -- a 12-year-old who has
roughly 50,000 followers on
Instagram and who has played
at a number of European soccer
academies -- Carrera noticed
how the European academies
developed their youth athletes
and figured there was a way
he could bring that home to the
United States.
“Obviously as a training facility
one of the key aspects of
our work is helping these athletes
get better physically, but
that’s far from all we do here,”
said Carrera. “We also help
these athletes academically, incorporating
academic coaching
a few times a week so kids can
come here and do their schoolwork
before starting their physical
work. The third aspect of
what we do is the mental aspect.
You can be a great athlete, but
the mental part of the game is
what can put you over the edge.
So we really do try to take a
fully holistic approach where
we blend everything together to
try and make these athletes the
very best they can be.”
But Chase, who works out
at the Woburn facility multiple
times a week, isn’t the only
Lynnfield athlete working out
there. Some of the many athletes
who have come through
the doors including brothers
Clayton and Cooper Marengi
and recent St. John’s Prep graduate
Anthony Fagan. All three
players came to the center in
order to keep themselves ready
for what they hope to be their
upcoming college football seasons
-- the Marengis at Endicott
College and Fagan at Stonehill
College.
“The Marengis are great
and they came to the facility
looking to stay ready for football,
and they’ve been here for
about a month and they come in
about three times a week,” said
Carrera. “They have such great
work ethic and really do a great
job when they’re here.
“Anthony is a friend of
Clayton’s and he reached out
after hearing good things, and
he’s been coming consistently
as well,” Carrera added.
Carrera also points out that
the center has trained athletes
from all sports, including football,
soccer, hockey, baseball
and many others. It’s not
about what sport you play, says
Carrera, it’s about being the
best athlete you can be.
“Our goal here isn’t necessarily
to make you a professional
athlete or something like
that,” said Carrera. “Our goal
is to have our athletes who are
here working out now at 15,
16, 17 years old look back in
10 years when they’re working
at a hospital or a law firm or
something and say, ‘hey, Impact
Sports Lab really helped me
make the best of myself.’”
The new era of COVID-19
has brought in some new protocols,
but nothing drastically
different from what the center
was already doing. The training
sessions are done in groups of
no more than six athletes, and
many online workouts and
classes are also offered for those
who are still not willing to come
back to the physical facility.
In addition to hosting athletes
at the center, Impact
Sports Lab has also partnered
with the Lynnfield Parks and
Recreation Department to offer
summer programs to kids.
While COVID-19 put a stop to
the partnership initially, Impact
Sports Lab has been able to
welcome those kids who signed
up through the recreation
department.
“It’s been great to be involved
with them, we know them very
well and we were really looking
forward to all the programs before
COVID hit,” said Carrera.
“But luckily we’ve been able
to get in touch with all the kids
who signed up through the rec
department and we’ve been
able to have them come to the
facility for their programs.”

AUGUST 13, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
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ACROSS
1 Froth
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21 Surfing the net
23 Avg. size
24 All — — sudden
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26 Dwellings
30 Ms. Dunne
32 To the third power
33 Maiden rescued by Perseus
37 Great reptile
38 Trait determinants
39 Qom’s country
40 Keeper of the purse
42 Spark producer
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44 Jigsaw components
45 It banned DDT
48 “— you with it?”
49 Contains
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52 Zither
57 Matador’s foe
58 Bug repellent
60 Whisper on stage
61 Thames school
62 Moon and sun
63 Encumbered
64 Garden plantings
65 Acquire
66 Sympathetic
DOWN
1 Recipe direction
2 Yikes! (hyph.)
3 Banquet
4 Nasty mood
5 Mr. Guinness
6 — puddle
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8 Silica mineral
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Estate of: Margaret W Nelson
Also Know As: Margaret Webb Nelson
Date of Death: April 25, 2020
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To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition of
Petitioner David G Nelson of Atlanta, GA
a Will has been admitted to informal probate.
David G Nelson of Atlanta, GA
has been informally appointed as the Personal Representative of the estate to
serve without surety on the bond.
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from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating
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Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings
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Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and
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Weekly News: August 13, 2020
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 13, 2020
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Offered at $1,290,000
Quintessential 1690’s New England Farmhouse
updated/expanded for today’s living with original
charm on 9.63 landscaped acres. Flexible floor
plan, 4 bedrooms, multi-story barn. Absolute gem!
Shelly Shuka
Claim your oceanfront estate now! Spectacular
custom 5-level, 5-bedroom, 3.5-bath contemporary
with views from almost every room, terraced
gardens, expansive deck. In-law unit, 2-car garage.
Susan Bridge
Dramatic architecture and stunning appointments
define this 4-bed, 3.5-bath Custom Coastal
Farmhouse. Beautiful, fully renovated/expanded
home has flexible floor plan. Near schools, village.
Kate Richard
Custom designed home on 2 manicured acres with
first floor master suite, chef’s kitchen with Wolf
range. Home is complete with fireplaced living
room, in-ground pool and 3-car garage.
e.d. dick group
Beverly
Offered at $719,000
New
Construction
Middleton
Offered at $679,000 & $689,000
Newly Listed
Beverly
Offered at $685,000
Hamilton
Offered at $675,000
Beautiful home in charming North Beverly with 4
bedrooms, living room, formal dining room and
newer kitchen. Attached 2-car garage and bonus space
in partially finished basement. Large, private backyard.
Guittarr Group
New Construction Just Finished! Townhouse duplex
near Middleton Square. Each with 2-bedrooms,
2.5-baths, oak floors, custom granite/stainless
kitchen, 1st-floor Master Suite, basement and garage.
Maria N. Miara
Four-bedroom Victorian elegantly updated by
architect-owners in historic neighborhood 3 blocks to
ocean, parks, train. Solar roof panels. Open 1st floor,
3rd floor master. Walk-out basement.
Ida Doane
Charming 3-bedroom, 3-bath Cape. New
stainless-steel appliances, skylights in great room,
fireplace in living room, family room with custom
built-ins. 1st floor laundry, sunroom. Garage.
Josephine Mehm Baker
West Peabody
Starting at $889,000
West Peabody’s premier new community of single family homes by CC &
Sons Builders offering quality craftmanship and rich architectural details
throughout. Featuring versatile floor plans equally elegant and functional
for today’s lifestyle. Ideally located in a country setting on the Middleton
line yet convenient to shopping, restaurants and major routes.
Maria N. Miara
Newly Listed Peabody Newly Listed Saugus Newly Listed
Offered at $659,900
Offered at $579,900
WEST PEABODY SPRAWLING 5-bedroom
Ranch. Pristine property has huge granite kitchen, large
dining area, family room, side-entry mud room, new
laundry room. Gorgeous master suite. Fenced yard.
Maria Salzillo
Gorgeous, lovingly maintained 4-bedroom, 2-bath
Colonial on tree-lined street has easy highway
access. Flexible floor plan for all your needs. 2 rooms
on 3rd floor. Garage, composite deck.
MK & Company
Lynn
Offered at $574,900
Built in 2009, 2-unit property is a must see! Vacant
1st floor unit has living room, dining area, kitchen,
3 bedrooms, bath. 2nd floor 3-bedroom unit
leased to 12/20. A/C, Gas Heat, parking.
The Lopes Group
Marblehead
Offered at $499,000
Rare opportunity. 1st time publicly available in 40+
years. Make finishing touches to 3-level, 2-bedroom,
2.5-bath contemporary in 19th Century barn on
wooded lot. Sold As Is, Where Is.
Tyson Lynch & Daniel Meegan
Newly Listed
Salem
Offered at $489,000
LAND
Ipswich
Offered at $475,000
Marblehead
Offered at $468,000
Newly Listed
Lynn
Offered at $325,000
Lambert House. 3-bedroom townhome based on plans
from Emma S. Almy national design competition
after Great Salem Fire of 1914. Modern living, period
details. 1920’s hardwood floors, new AC.
Tyson Lynch
PRIVACY! Approved buildable lot has 113.53 feet
of street frontage. Build custom dream home in
estate setting abutting Turkey Hill Conservation
area. Septic design plan approved. Near beach.
Holly Baldassare
Summertime and livin’ is easy! Luxury 2-bed,
2-bath condo. $20K in upgrades, ideal location.
Open concept, stainless/quartz kitchen has custom
wood cabinets, in-unit laundry. 2-car parking.
Iris Goldman
Wake up every day to this amazing view. Sights
and sounds of the ocean only a stone’s throw away.
Spacious 2-bedroom, 2-bath unit has balcony and
in-building laundry. 1 deeded garage space.
Daniel McInerney
The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency
100 Cummings Center, Suite 101K • Beverly, MA 01915 • 978.922.3683
& COMPANY
www.jbarrettrealty.com

AUGUST 13, 2020
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
FOR SALE
Lynnfield | $479,500
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
UNDER AGREEMENT
Lynnfield | $974,000
Louise Touchette | 617-605-0555
UNDER AGREEMENT
Lynnfield | $699,900
Debbie Caniff | 617-771-2827
UNDER AGREEMENT
Lynnfield | $599,000
Louise Touchette | 617-605-0555
NEW LISTING!
Lynnfield | $1,400,000
Ruth Kendrew | 617-699-8525
NEW LISTING!
Lynnfield | $524,900
Joe Addario | 781-820-3672
UNDER AGREEMENT
Peabody | $459,000
Louise Touchette | 617-605-0555
NEW LISTING!
Peabody | $459,000
Joyce Cucchiara | 978-808-1597
COMING SOON!
Andover
Denise Moynihan | 781-872-1200
UNDER AGREEMENT
Beverly | $344,900
Joyce Cucchiara | 978-808-1597
FOR SALE
Boston - South End | $1,350,000
Evelyn Rockas | 617-256-8500
UNDER AGREEMENT
Boston
$950,000
Sylvia Caceda
978-767-6147
Paul Clamens
978-764-0151
SALE PENDING
East Boston | $1,120,000
Maria DiPierro | 617-543-3607
UNDER AGREEMENT
Boxford | $769,900
Karen Johnson | 781-367-8482
FOR SALE
Everett | $565,000
Maria DiPierro | 617-543-3607
UNDER AGREEMENT
Everett | $435,000
Maria DiPierro | 617-543-3607
UNDER AGREEMENT
Everett | $179,000
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
UNDER AGREEMENT
Ipswich | $475,000
Christopher Polak | 617-686-9041
UNDER AGREEMENT
Lynn | $349,900
Jim Toomey | 617-276-5428
FOR SALE
Lynn | $1,100,000
Ginny LeBlanc | 617-416-1566
COMING SOON!
Lynn
Sylvia Caceda
978-767-6147
Paul Clamens
978-764-0151
UNDER AGREEMENT
Malden | $529,900
Louise Touchette | 617-605-0555
UNDER AGREEMENT
Malden | $549,900
Mark Wade | 781-864-9812
COMING SOON!
Medford
Steve Macdonald | 508-982-5005
SALE PENDING
Nahant | $549,000
Mark Wade | 781-864-9812
UNDER AGREEMENT
North Reading | $949,900
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
NEW LISTING!
Reading | $549,900
Mark Wade | 781-864-9812
FOR SALE
Revere | $579,000
Maria DiPierro | 617-543-3607
UNDER AGREEMENT
Revere | $489,900
Steve Macdonald | 508-982-5005
FOR SALE
Revere
$615,000
Sylvia Caceda
978-767-6147
Paul Clamens
978-764-0151
UNDER AGREEMENT
Saugus | $569,900
Rossetti/Poti | 781-718-4662
UNDER AGREEMENT
Swampscott | $899,900
Debbie Caniff | 617-771-2827
UNDER AGREEMENT
Swampscott | $519,900
Joyce Cucchiara | 978-808-1597
UNDER AGREEMENT
Topsfield | $949,900
Stephen Velonis | 978-697-7855
FOR SALE
Wenham | $995,000
Kathy Bennett | 978-828-4440
Deanna Raczkowski, Branch Manager 1085 Summer Street | Lynnfield, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700
The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information
is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor sales
associates, not employees. ©2020 Coldwell Banker Realty. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of
NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 19NFDN_12/19

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 AUGUST 13, 2020
Introducing Lynnfield’s
Newest Subdivision:
Sagamore Place
Offered at $1,525,000
EXCLUSIVELY MARKETED BY THE NIKKI MARTIN TEAM
Summer is sizzling and the market is hot!
Call/text Nikki at 781.710.1440 for a home valuation.
6 PIZZUTI WAY, LYNNFIELD
Coming Soon
8 PATTON ROAD, SALEM
Coming Soon
101 SYCAMORE ROAD, MELROSE
$689,000
3 OSTIS WAY, LYNNFIELD
Under Agreement With 5 Offers
15 CIDER MILL ROAD, LYNNFIELD
Under Agreement With 10 Offers
8 HUCKLEBERRY ROAD, LYNNFIELD
Under Agreement
6 WHITCOMB WAY, NORTH READING
Under Agreement
7 MARGARET ROAD, PEABODY
Under Agreement
119 KILLIAM HILL ROAD, BOXFORD
Sold
2 STRATHMORE ROAD, WAKEFIELD
Sold 100K Over Asking
1 WILLOW ROAD, LYNNFIELD
Sold
10 ANITA ROAD, PEABODY
Sold
NIKKI MARTIN TEAM
nikki.martin@compass.com
781.710.1440
nikkimartinsells.com
THE NIKKI MARTIN TEAM IS A TEAM OF REAL ESTATE AGENTS AFFILIATED WITH COMPASS, A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS.
compass.com