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JULY 1, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 26
WEEKLY NEWS
Boys verbally assaulted
with racist language
By Anne MArie ToBin
BOSTON
Louise
Bova-Touchette
617-605-0555
LYNNFIELD — The end of the
school year took a sour note for a
couple of young Lynnfield brothers
when a group of older boys verbally
abused them, using the “N-word” and
trying to steal their candy, according to
an account from their father.
“The casual use of this word can do
a lot of damage, to those who use it and
to those who have it used on them,”
the victims’ father, Dennis Anderson,
wrote in a June 21 Facebook post. “As
adults, I would like to think we all
know this. If your child is using this
word, you need to know. And you need
UNDER AGREEMENT
Rail trail ‘front and center’
on town agenda
FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Friends of the Lynnfield Rail Trail President Vince
Inglese points out the proposed route for the Lynnfield
Rail Trail.
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SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957
to put an end to it.
“It’s enough to be upset that my kids
and their friends were harassed by a
group of older kids, it’s another thing
to have them singled out for the color
of their skin.”
Select Board Chair Dick Dalton said
the incident was “disturbing.”
“The Select Board will not and
cannot tolerate discrimination,” Dalton
said Friday. “Rest assured that we
are taking appropriate action in this
matter.”
Anderson said his sons, ages 7 and
10, had walked from their MarketStreet
apartment to IT’SUGAR to buy candy.
They were playing catch with three
By Anne MArie ToBin
LYNNFIELD — The
Lynnfield Rail Trail project
is alive and well.
“The rail trail is still
moving forward and we
look forward to it being built
in our town,” said Town
Administrator Rob Dolan.
“Who would have imagined
the last two years, but
we want to be up front and
clear that the rail trail is
front and center on the town
agenda and our plan is to
move as quickly as the state
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16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR
other neighborhood kids when a group
of older boys, believed to be eighth
graders, started harassing them.
“They attempted to take the bag
of candy from the boys and failed,”
Anderson said. “The older boys then
began verbally abusing my sons and
their friends. They told one of the boys,
who is Egyptian, that his older brother
“smells like s***” and called my boys,
who are half black, N- words.”
Anderson said his younger son was
“shook up from it” and was taken away
from the scene by a friend, fearing the
matter would escalate.
“I am not OK with this. I am furious,”
ASSAULT, PAGE 3
allows us.”
Dolan, Friends of the Rail
Trail President Vince Inglese,
Town Engineer Charlie
Richter and Department of
Public Works Director John
Tomasz appeared together
on the June 23 Town Talk
program to update the public
on the status of the project.
Dolan said the town is
finishing the design phase
of the project and is going
through the regulatory process
in terms of the path
of the trail and known
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LYNNFIELD, MA 01940
A Healthy
Lynnfield
honors five
For The Weekly neWs
LYNNFIELD — A Healthy Lynnfield
(AHL), an active community partnership
working hard to prevent substance
abuse and to ensure those impacted have
the help they need, recently recognized
five Lynnfield High School students who
serve on the AHL Youth Council.
The Chairman’s Award, in recognition
of AHL founder and chairman, Phil
Crawford, honors graduating seniors
who have demonstrated outstanding
commitment, service and prevention
skills in their community.
This year there are three honorees:
Madddy Cook, Sarah Doherty and Riley
Slaney.
Cook is a founding member of the
Youth Council. For three years, she has
been a leader and active participant in
many AHL activities such as Kick Butts
Day at the State House and the MIAA
Wellness Student-Athlete Leadership
Conference.
She has also been a key presenter at
School Committee and Select Board
meetings and an essential bridge between
the Think of Michael Foundation and her
peers, especially with respect to the foundation’s
A Night of Hope fundraiser.
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2
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Friends of the Lynnfield Rail Trail President Vince Inglese walks along a railroad bed slated to become part of the Lynnfield-Wakefield Rail Trail.
Trail ‘front and center’ on town agenda
TRAIL
From page 1
environmental issues. The town
had been working with the
Department of Transportation
and some of the project’s contractors
throughout the pandemic
to keep the project
moving forward.
“We are excited to see the
progress we have made,” said
Inglese. “Naturally, we want to
try to keep things moving in a
timely and prudent manner, but
we do know nothing great happens
easily. We have to be patient
with the process.”
Richter said the town has
communicated regularly with
the Town of Wakefield and
Lynnfield’s consultant World
Tech Engineering, and has
also met with several environmental
groups including Essex
Heritage.
“We are now in the process
of completing the layout and
the preliminary design,” said
Richter. “The goal is 75 percent
design, which — even though
there still is a lot of permitting
to be done — we will pave
pretty much the entire project
design at 75 percent. We are
proceeding full steam ahead on
design.”
Dolan noted that due to
the pandemic economy, the
Massachusetts Department of
Transportation (MassDOT) has
prioritized rail trails, and he
questioned whether this is still
the case in 2021.
“Yes, this is a very important
project for MassDOT
as the final link for this rail trail
system,” Richter said. “They
are fully behind this project.”
According to Inglese, the
Wakefield component of the
trail is nearly complete.
“That 1.9-mile stretch is a
key part of our project and it’s
exciting that it is being completed,
maybe this summer,”
Inglese said.
Inglese said there may be
an opportunity to expedite the
funding process.
“If our design is completed
before funding dates of other
community projects, we may be
able to move up the STIP (State
Transportation Investment
Program) list if the other towns
aren’t ready.”
Officially known as the
Wakefield-Lynnfield Rail Trail,
the project has been debated for
more than two decades, oftentimes
the subject of intense argument
in Lynnfield.
In September 2019, voters at
a special town meeting debated
for nearly an hour before approving,
by a vote of 585-380,
to appropriate $348,000 for design
costs.
The project will convert the
former Newburyport Railroad
bed into a recreational trail that
provides for a safe, off-road
connection to the town’s key
resources.
The trail starts near the
Wakefield Commuter Rail station
and passes through two
Wakefield schools before continuing
under I-95 (Route 128)
into Lynnfield via a 0.6-mile
section of Reedy Meadow. The
trail then extends to the middle
school, Reedy Meadow Golf
Course and the high school
before ending at the Peabody
border. The total length of the
trail is 4.4 miles, with 2.5 in
Lynnfield and 1.9 in Wakefield.
“The goal is to take the natural
and passive recreational
areas and make the gem of the
town,” Dolan said. “If we can
get the rail trail done, Lynnfield
A Healthy Lynnfield honors five
will have many natural areas for
people to enjoy just steps from
their homes.”
Dolan noted that the
Lynnfield Center Water District
is working with Middleton,
North Reading and Peabody
to create paths and trails in the
upper Main Street area.
“With COVID and people
not having too many things to
do, a lot of people bought bikes
and also were walking outside,”
said Dolan. “I’ve talked to a
number of people who never
experienced rail trails who
have not only found them, but
loved them all across the state.
We are surrounded by a beautiful
rail system and look forward
to hopefully soon having
the Lynnfield connection
with other trails so people can
enjoy them.”
HONORS
From page 1
Also a founding member
of the Youth Council, Sarah
Doherty has been a leader and
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active participant in various
A Healthy Lynnfield Youth
Council activities, such as presentations
on the dangers of
vaping at the Wellness Fair and
Kick Butts Day at the State
House.
This past year, she has been
a key presenter at School
Committee and Select Board
meetings. Doherty also spoke
at the statewide forum for
Massachusetts legislators entitled
“How Can We Protect
Youth from Alcohol Harms:
What Lawmakers Need to
Know.”
The forum was co-sponsored
by A Healthy Lynnfield and the
Mystic Valley Public Health
Prevention Coalition.
Slaney is also a founding
member of the Youth Council.
For three years, Slaney has been
a leader and active participant
in various A Healthy Lynnfield
activities, such as the MIAA
Wellness Student-Athlete
Leadership Conference, and has
been a key presenter in School
Committee and Select Board
meetings. She also served as
an essential contributor to a
“21 Reasons to Stay Above the
Influence” video.
The Youth Advocate Award,
which honors excellence in
advocacy, use of one’s voice
to make a positive impact on
AHL’s cause, and the ability to
influence change in the community
was presented to Evyenia
“Evy” Georges, a first-year
Youth Council leader.
Georges has been a leader
in identifying challenges she
sees at the high school and in
the community and sharing her
ideas that she feels will positively
impact change for the
health and well-being of her
peers. Her passion inspires her
peers to feel invested in their
school and community and
helps them to ignite their own
passions.
The Unsung Hero Award
was presented to Olivia “Liv”
Scire for positively influencing
A Healthy Lynnfield’s Youth
Council from behind the scenes
with a positive attitude, a willingness
to help in whatever capacity
necessary and a commitment
to excellence.
Scire recently completed
her freshman year at Lynnfield
High School and was a firstyear
Youth Council leader. She
had an outstanding record of
participation and attendance in
meetings and rose above adversity
to recruit for the “21
Reasons Above the Influence”
video.
She also found her stride
with presentations to the Select
Board and School Committee,
as well as participation in
Superintendent Kristen Vogel’s
entry plan meeting.
A Healthy Lynnfield is an
active community partnership
and a 501(c)3 charitable organization
working hard to prevent
substance abuse and to
ensure those impacted have the
help they need. Its mission is
to empower residents to make
positive choices every day by
preventing substance misuse,
improving the quality of life for
those impacted, and supporting
programs that help all young
people thrive.
Learn more at www.
Ahealthylynnfield.org.

JULY 1, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3
Boys verbally assaulted with racist language
ASSAULT
From page 1
Anderson wrote. “TWO DAYS
after Juneteenth and this is the
state of our town.”
Anderson’s post set off
a flurry of comments on
Facebook in support of the
family, condemning the action.
“This makes me sick to my
stomach,” Tracy Miller Geary
wrote.
“Absolutely despicable,”
wrote Jen D’Ambrosio.
Dalton said he was proud that
so many community members
expressed their support for the
boys and their family.
“The social media posts and
acts of kindness were obviously
from the heart and, according to
the family, very much appreciated,”
Dalton said. “Those are
the individuals that reflect the
true character of this town.”
After learning about the incident,
members of the Lynnfield
Police Department visited the
family on Monday.
“We are aware of the incident
from social media posts that
day,” said Interim Police Chief
Nick Secatore. “Going forward,
we will be working with the
family.”
Anderson thanked the police
for stopping by “to let the
boys and us know this type of
behavior won’t be tolerated in
this town and that we have their
full support,” Anderson said in
a post on Tuesday. “Yesterday
showed us and our children
firsthand the utmost of ugly and
sad, but quickly followed by
the most loving and supportive
community we had here in
Lynnfield. Thank you to all who
reached out with an encouraging
comment, message, text,
phone call or conversation.”
Anderson asked parents of
boys entering the ninth grade
who took a bike home from
school Monday to “need to
have a talk with (their children)
Putting normal back into summer
By Allysha Dunnigan
LYNNFIELD — As the
world slowly opens back up,
summer recreational programs
in Lynnfield have returned in
full force.
Last week kicked off the
summer recreation program
for grades 1 through 8, with
about 300 kids signing up. The
summer recreation program for
juniors, primarily kindergarten
students, begins this week and
will see about 65 kids.
As a youth activity program,
the town’s recreational summer
camps were able to run last
summer during COVID-19, but
with all of the safety precautions
in place.
Citing the usage of masks,
social distancing, and frequent
hand washing and sanitizing,
Chair of Lynnfield Recreation
Rick Sjoberg said there were no
cases of COVID-19 in the program
last summer.
“We worked very closely
with the town and fire chief to
provide the proper training to
our staff,” Sjoberg said. “We
took it seriously, got it done and
were very successful.”
Sjoberg credited the hard
work of the town’s Recreation
Director, Julie Mallett, for
the continued success of the
summer programs.
“She is truly incredible,”
Sjoberg said.
He also acknowledged the
help of the program’s staff and
volunteers, which includes
teachers in the town and college
and high school students.
“The whole program has such
a great, positive community
spirit,” Sjoberg said. “It works
out and it’s going well so far.”
Many of the field trips and
activities were canceled last
summer, but will return this
summer.
Trips to visit Boston, local
beaches and other local attractions
will resume, in addition
to “rec adventures,” which can
be registered for on the town’s
website.
These adventure trips are separate
from the summer program
and are for grades 3 and older.
These rec adventures require a
fee for the outings that include
white water rafting, Canobie
Lake Park, Salem Willows and
the Codzilla boat. Sjoberg said
students in the summer recreational
program can attend
these trips but will just have to
pay the amount for each one
they wish to attend.
The town also offers fitness
camps and classes that focus
on strength and conditioning as
well as athlete development.
Other athletic opportunities
are available, including a crosscountry
training camp, volleyball
clinic, summer basketball
and golf programs, and camps
focusing on girls and boys lacrosse
and field hockey skills.
All of these activities can be
viewed and registered for on the
town’s website at lynnfieldma.
myrec.com.
St. John’s announces honors
For the Weekly News
DANVERS — St. John’s Prep
recently announced the names of
students who earned academic
honors for the fourth quarter of
the 2020–21 school year.
Headmaster’s List
John Burns ‘23, Matthew
Ciampa ‘23, Brendan Ciampa
‘26, Theodore Cullinane ‘22,
Matthew Cushing ‘25, Dante
D’Alessandro ‘22, Andrew
D’Avanzo ‘22, James Driscoll
‘24, Sean Drzewiczewski ‘24,
Stephen Forgione ‘27, Michael
Forgione ‘27, Joseph Gizmunt
Students who qualified for the
Headmaster’s List earned grades
of A- or above in all courses,
students who qualified for the
Principal’s List earned grades of
B+ or above in all courses and
students who qualified for the
‘21, Henry Indresano ‘23, Reed
Manning ‘25, Jack Prokopis
‘25, Luke Prokopis ‘25,
Christian Rosa ‘24, William
Van Sicklin ‘23, William
Vittiglio ‘24
Principal’s List
Benjamin Deraps ‘22,
Michael Maddison ‘21, Jason
McCausland ‘24
Honor Roll earned grades of B
or above in all courses.
The following students listed
with their graduation year were
named to the academic honors
list for the fourth quarter of
2020–21.
Honor Roll
Joseph Berrian ‘25, Nicholas
Brandano ‘25, Cameron Busa
‘24, John Coffey ‘26, Ryan
Feijoo ‘22, Braedon Flanagan
‘24, Matthew Heaslip ‘27,
Timothy Heaslip ‘27, Nathan
Lopez ‘23, Mark McDuffee
‘24, Henry Pizzotti ‘26, Pierson
Scala ‘26, Shahaan Zaheer ‘27
Have a story? We Let love us to know! hear from Contact you. the Editor,
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TODAY.
“All I remember is one of
the boys’ bikes was yellow.”
Anderson wrote. “My oldest
gave them the gum from the
bag just so they’d leave, and,
whether they truly know it or
not, they responded with such
hate.”
The incident comes one year
after the town experienced a
rash of racially-based incidents
of targeted vandalism. After an
intensive investigation, a father
and son were arrested and
charged under the hate crimes
statute. The victims (and other
neighbors) displayed Black
Lives Matter signs on their
lawns.
“Let’s also keep in mind that
this (the MarketStreet incident)
was an act of a few,” Dalton
said. “Our town welcomes everyone
regardless of their race,
color, religion, gender, gender
expression, age, national origin,
disability, marital status or
sexual orientation.”
“The fight against ignorance
and racism is far from over,
here, in our country and in the
world,” Anderson wrote. “The
town of Lynnfield has shown it
has plenty of fight left within its
residents. We can do better. We
have to do better.”
Call her
Dr. Iacoviello
For the Weekly News
LYNNFIED — Ashley
Iacoviello, a lifelong town resident
and Lynnfield High School
Class of 2015 member has graduated
from the Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy and Health
Sciences School of Pharmacy
- Worcester/Manchester’s
Accelerated Doctor of Pharmacy
(PharmD) program.
Dr. Iacoviello’s matriculation
date was May 8 and
her study focus encompassed
pre-pharmacy coursework at the
University of New England in
the spring of 2017.
She served as president of
the Phi Lambda Sigma-Gamma
Gamma (PLS) Pharmacy
Leadership Honor Society as
well as several national and state
pharmacy programs.
Iacoviello received the Dean’s
Award, Excellence in Patient
Care Award, Community Service
Engagement Award, and the
APhA Outstanding Leadership
and Service Award during pharmacy
school.
She is also a recipient of the
Dr. James Lukose Scholarship.
Iacoviello published an
PHOTO | ANTHONY IACOVIELLO
Ashley Iacoviello is a
Lynnfield High School
Class of 2015 member and a
pharmeceutical doctor.
abstract in the American
Association of Pharmaceutical
Scientists (AAPS) Journal titled,
“In silico optimization of amino
pyrazole ureas as antileishmanial
agents.”
She plans to continue her
pharmaceutical studies by completing
a post-graduate residency
training program as an acute
care PGY1 pharmacy resident
at Western Arizona Regional
Medical Center in Bullhead
City, Ariz.
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4
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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
Sunday, June 20
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 10:40 a.m. Sunday at
922 Lynnfield St.; A report of a
motor vehicle crash with personal
injury at 7:52 p.m. Sunday
on Walnut Street.
Complaints
At 3:23 p.m. Sunday, a caller
reported kids were jumping off
rocks into the water at Hawkes
Pond on Walnut Street.
Monday, June 21
Accident
At 12:09 p.m. Monday at
Summer Street School at 262
Summer St.
Wednesday, June 23
Accident
At 4:48 p.m. Wednesday at 1
Mitchell Road and 816 Main St.;
at 5:54 p.m. Wednesday at 1100
Main St. and 228 Lowell St.
Complaint
A report of a disturbance
at 1:45 a.m. Wednesday at 5
Locust St. A caller reported a
man appeared to be in considerable
distress and was yelling
loudly in front of the Lynnfield
Glass location. Police searched
the area, but were unable to locate
the man.
Thursday, June 24
Arrest
Daniel K. Tringali, 58, of 35
Lynnbrook Road, was arrested
and charged with OUI-liquor,
negligent operation of a motor
vehicle and marked lanes violation
at 9:55 p.m. Thursday.
Police Log
Accident
A motor vehicle crash with
personal injury was reported
at 9:55 p.m. Thursday at Legal
C Bar at 220 Market St. A
58-year-old man was arrested
(see arrests).
Friday, June 25
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle
crash at 7:51 a.m. Friday at
Forest Hill and Howard avenues.
A report of a motor vehicle
crash with personal injury at
6:32 p.m. Friday on Condon
Circle. One person was taken to
Lahey Clinic.
Complaint
A report of juvenile offenses
at 1:04 a.m. Friday at 15 Moran
Road. A caller reported a group
of kids was taking his trash and
burning it in the cul-de-sac.
Police were unable to locate the
group, but did report finding
logs and twigs in the roadway
that they were attempting to
light.
A report of a disturbance at
10:05 a.m. Friday at 14 Moran
Road. A caller reported kids rang
her doorbell late Thursday night.
A disturbance was reported
at 12:54 p.m. Friday at 4 Moran
Road. A caller reported kids
moved his basketball hoop
Thursday night.
Saturday, June 26
Accident
At 1:21 a.m. Saturday at 380
Salem St. and 1 Ramsdell Way.
Complaints
A report of a disturbance at
2:03 a.m. Saturday on Bourque
Road. A caller reported 12 loud
pops or shots. Police searched
the area and reported the call
was unfounded.
Sunday, June 27
Complaint
A report of suspicious activity
at 7:14 a.m. Sunday at Audubon
and Market streets. A caller reported
a bald man of average
height was making inappropriate
sexual comments to women in
the area. Police spoke with the
man, who was found lying in the
grass and reported he did compliment
a woman, saying she
was out of his league. The man
was sent on his way.
Campbell joins
J Barrett & Company
For the Weekly News
Editor
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BEVERLY — J Barrett &
Company is pleased to announce
that realtor Allison Campbell, a
full-time real estate agent, has
joined the firm in the Cummings
Center office.
Campbell brings her extensive
skills in customer service, organization
and attention to real
estate.
“Allison’s organizational
skills and her ability to work
with clients is a tremendous
asset to our company,” said J
Barrett President Jon Gray, “We
are very excited to have her on
our team.”
A successful and experienced
hospitality and event management
professional and Beverly
resident, Campbell admits that
sharing her love of the area with
clients is inevitable.
“Joining J Barrett & Company
is an excellent professional opportunity
as I am now working in
a firm that values high standards
and service,” said Campbell. “Of
course, working with some of
COURTESY PHOTO | J BARRETT
Allison Campbell is bringing her customer service skills to real
estate.
the most experienced and most
productive agents in the industry
is another plus.”
Established in January 2007,
J Barrett is a service-oriented
company that has quickly become
the premiere privately-owned
real estate firm on
the North Shore. The company
serves the North Shore and
Cape Ann areas from offices in
Beverly, Gloucester, Ipswich,
Manchester, Marblehead and in
Prides Crossing.
“I am not originally from here
but, after attending Endicott
College, I knew where I wanted
my future to be. The opportunity
to help others find their happiness,
whether it’s here on the
North Shore, or anywhere else is
exciting,” Campbell said.

JULY 1, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 5
16 & UNDER WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
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KEL LY NSNAVS. COM
Religious News
Centre Congregational
Church
5 Summer St., Lynnfield
781-334-3050
www.centre-church.org
Facebook.com/
CentreChurchUCC
office@centre-church.org
YouTube.com/c/
centrecongregationalchurch/
In the Centre since 1720,
Centre Church is an open and
affirming congregation of the
United Church of Christ. No
matter who you are or where
you are on your life’s journey,
you are welcome at Centre
Church.
Messiah Lutheran Church
708 Lowell St., Lynnfield
(corner of Lowell &
Chestnut) is currently open
for in-person worship Sunday
morning at 9:30 am (summer
hours). Worship services
will also be streamed live
on Facebook. Like us on
Facebook: facebook.com/
Messiah-Lutheran-Church
Worship times: Sunday
mornings at 9:30 am, Sunday
evening devotion on Facebook
Live at 6:30 pm, Wednesday
evening Prayer time at 7:01 pm
on Facebook Live.
Messiah Lutheran Church
is served by Rev. Dr. Jeremy
Pekari, and Rev. David
Brezina.
Temple Emmanuel/
Wakefield
For more information about
Temple Emmanuel, a member
of the Jewish Reconstructionist
Communities, call 781-245-
1886 or see our Facebook
page or website at www.
WakefieldTemple.org.
Request service links to
the Zoom streaming: info@
WakefieldTemple.org
Shabbat services: Friday,
7:30 p.m.: June 25.
Saturday mornings at 9:30
am: June 5 and 19, July 17.
Wakefield-Lynnfield
United Methodist Church
Peace, Hope & Virtual Hugs
Deb Willis Bry, cell:
781-521-9726
Office Assistant, Wakefield-
Lynnfield United Methodist
Church
Assistant Coordinator,
Greater Boston Project Linus
Wakefield-Lynnfield United
Methodist Church, 273 Vernon
St., Wakefield, Mass., 01880
Church Office: 781-245-
1359, Parsonage: 781-245-0338
Email: WLUMC272@gmail.
com
www.facebook.com/
methodistchurchwakefield
www.instagram.com/
methodistchurchwakefield
*A Project Linus Blanket
Drop-Off Location*
www.bostonprojectlinus.
com.
STUDENT OF
THE WEEK
Look out world — here comes Passatempo
By Steve Krause
LYNNFIELD — Nicholas
Passatempo, who graduated
from Lynnfield High School
last month, is one of two area
people to receive the Lique
Human Services Scholarship,
named in honor Vince Lique,
the late executive director of
Greater Lynn Senior Services
(GLSS).
Passatempo won the
$5,000 grant along with Lynn
English’s Samantha Parker.
The award, established 15
years ago, is given to graduating
seniors from schools
in Lynn, Lynnfield, Saugus,
Nahant and Swampscott. It
honors students who are interested
in pursuing careers
in health and human services,
and who have made an impact
in the world through community
service.
Because he has received this
honor, Passatempo has been
chosen Lynnfield’s Student of
the Week.
“Every year, it is a challenge
to choose just two honorees
from among the many
students who apply,” said
Kathryn C. Burns, GLSS’
chief executive officer. Burns
recently met the students outside
Lynnfield High to present
the checks for the grant.
Among those on the committee
choosing the scholarship
winners was Lique’s
wife, Kathy, as well as representatives
from the GLSS staff
and community members.
A top student and athlete
at Lynnfield High School,
Passatempo will be attending
Endicott College and hopes to
pursue a career in health sciences,
possibly in the field of
mental health counseling.
Math teacher Joseph
DiBiase describes Passatempo
as an active and involved
member of both Lynnfield
High School and the community
itself.
“Nick has been a summer
camp counselor, and volunteered
in multiple roles around
Lynnfield, such as Haven
from Hunger, Habitat for
Humanity, and several clubs
at school,” said DiBiase. “He
is also an executive board adviser,
a prestigious role where
he is one of five students to
organize and lead activities at
Lynnfield High School.”
Passatempo is just an
“all-around” good kid, says
friend and peer mentor Carlo
DeMaria.
“In the [high school] halls,
Nick is a friend to everyone,”
DeMaria said. “He can bring
a smile to anyone’s face,
whether it be a teacher or a
fellow student. His outgoing
personality is one of his strongest
qualities. He is a leader to
younger peers, providing them
with comfort and help whenever
possible.”
Passatempo said, “more
than 15 years after his passing,
Mr. Lique is still powerfully
impacting people’s lives in a
tremendous way, including
my own.”
He described the effect of
volunteering to help others as
“addicting.”
“My time volunteering for
PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS
Lynnfield High School graduate Nick Passatempo is the
recipient of the GLSS Lique Human Services Scholarship.
Haven From Hunger was especially
meaningful for me,”
he said. “It was inspiring.”
“It is our distinct honor to
offer these scholarships to
such deserving young people
— it truly gives us hope for
the future,” said Burns. “I
knew Vince Lique, and he
would be incredibly proud of
your achievements, your commitment
to community, and
your compassionate approach
to helping others.”

6
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
Library shares its summer page turners
By Alexandra Lambright
LYNNFIELD — With summer
here, now is the perfect time to
pick up a summer read. Get ready
for summertime fun with these
great titles for children and teens.
All of these books are available in
through the public library catalog.
Children’s Picture Books
“The Last Peach” by Gus
Gordon, illustrated by the author
“Summer Song” by Kevin
Henkes, illustrated by Laura
Dronzek
“Sea Glass Summer” by
Michelle Houts, illustrated by
Bagram Ibatoulline
“Rules of Summer” by Shaun
Tan, illustrated by the author
“Ice Cream Summer” by Peter
Sís, illustrated by the author
“Summer Days and Nights”
by Wong Herbert Yee, illustrated
by the author
“Wave” by Suzy Lee, illustrated
by the author
“Chu’s Day at the Beach”
by Neil Gaiman, illustrated by
Adam Rex
“It Began with Lemonade”
by Gideon Sterer, illustrated by
Lian Cho
Children Chapter Books
“It Doesn’t Take a
Genius” by Olugbemisola
Rhuday-Perkovich.
“Boy-Crazy Stacey” by Gale
Galligan, color by Braden Lamb
“Camp” by Kayla Miller, illustrated
by the author
“The Season of Styx Malone”
by Kekla Magoon
“Katie the Catsitter” by
Colleen AF Venable, illustrated
by Stephanie Yue
“Shirley and Jamila Save
Their Summer” by Gillian
Goerz, illustrated by the author
“The Best Friend Plan” by
Stephanie Calmenson and
Joanna Cole, illustrated by James
Burks
“Ways to Grown Love” by
Renée Watson, illustrated by
Nina Mata
“Bummer in the Summer!”
by Dan Gutman, pictures by Jim
Paillot
Young Adult Fiction
“The Falling in Love
Montage” by Ciara Smyth
“The Cousins” by Karen M.
McManus
“My Last Summer with Cass”
by Mark Crilley, illustrated by
the author
“This One Summer” by
Mariko Tamaki, art by Jillian
Tamaki
“Lumberjanes Vol. 1: Beware
the Kitten Holy” written by
Noelle Stevenson & Grace Ellis,
created by Shannon Watters,
illustrated by Brooke Allen
“Once and for All” by Sarah
Dessen.
“We Were Liars” by E.
Lockhart
“The Summer I Turned Pretty”
by Jenny Han
“You Have a Match” by
Emma Lord
Senior News
Tapping into senior connections
For the Weekly News
LYNN — One result of the
global pandemic and its longterm
isolation is the need to find
innovative ways through which
people can stay connected.
One such effort includes a
new tool that Greater Lynn
Senior Services (GLSS), which
serves town residents, is piloting
called Uniper — a device
that plugs into your television
set, along with a small camera
which perches on top, enabling
one-on-one communication
with case managers, healthcare
providers, counselors, family
and friends.
“The COVID-19 pandemic
pretty much destroyed the limited
social connections that
many older people or adults
living with disabilities already
experience,” said Kathryn C.
Burns, GLSS’ chief executive
officer. “Research shows that
isolation, particularly long-term
isolation, has a very negative effect
on people’s overall health,
significantly contributing to
premature death from all causes
and increasing a person’s risk of
diseases like dementia.”
Uniper loads an individual’s
contacts into its device,
allowing for immediate virtual
connection.
“This is really the primary
reason we chose Uniper over
the many other platforms we
reviewed,” said Valerie Parker
Callahan, director of planning
and development. “We view
it first and foremost as a communications
tool to help people
better manage their health
and well-being, with Uniper’s
built-in programming as a secondary
— but very helpful
— add-on to reduce social isolation
and promote stronger
connections with the wider
community.”
It is easy to use with a simple
remote that allows people to
quickly transition from Uniper
back to television programming.
“Many platforms that allow
for virtual connection require a
computer, tablet or smartphone,
which many older people do not
have and might be uncomfortable
using,” Parker Callahan
noted. “But Uniper only requires
a TV, which most people
already have and use regularly.”
Uniper’s existing content includes
access to hundreds of
videos — travel, arts and culture,
music and educational
programs, as well as “live” programming
that includes exercise
and other classes, peer-led
discussion groups, support
groups and more — which are
available throughout the day
and scheduled by Uniper.
GLSS is developing its own
content, which will be available
to users through a separate
channel, and is also working on
developing some live programming,
too.
“We envision, for example,
that our Wellness Pathways fall
prevention and health selfmanagement
workshops will
be offered over the Uniper
platform, as well as group and
individual counseling through
our Mobile Mental Health and
Senior Citizens
Advisory Committee
For the Weekly News
LYNNFIELD — The town
Senior Citizens Advisory
Committee’s role is to recognize
the significant contribution
Lynnfield’s senior citizen population
has made to the town.
The Lynnfield Senior Citizen
Advisory Council plays a critical
role in making sure our
senior citizens receive the community
support they rightly
deserve to enhance their health
and quality of life.
The council makes recommendations
to the Board of
Selectmen on how the town can
effectively implement and coordinate
services and programs
that would greatly benefit the
senior citizen population.
The council focuses on pursuing
opportunities to ease or
reduce the tax burden for the
senior citizen population in the
Town of Lynnfield.
The Senior Citizen Advisory
Council considers and advises
on issues and concerns that
affect the senior citizen population
within the Town of
Lynnfield.
The council meets regularly
to discuss issues and concerns
brought to the attention of the
council. The Senior Citizen
Advisory Council is to appear
regularly before the Board of
Selectmen to update and advise
the board and Town of
Lynnfield on issues and concerns
that impact the senior citizen
population.
The Senior Citizen Advisory
Council is responsible for
conducting its activities in a
manner that is in compliance
with all relevant state and local
laws and regulations including,
but not limited to, the Open
Meeting Law, Public Records
Law and Conflict of Interest
Law.
Family Caregiver Support programs
in a private, HIPAAcompliant
setting,” Parker
Callahan said, “This would be in
addition to virtual case manager
visits with GLSS consumers.”
UniperCare is an innovative,
Israeli-based company with a
West Coast U.S. hub. Its programming
is starting to pop
up all around the country, but
GLSS is its first Massachusettsbased
customer.
One of the Uniper’s unique
features is the work they
have been doing with Jewish
Federation of North America,
connecting Holocaust survivors,
their descendants and
people of Jewish faith with tailored
supports and group meetings,
bringing together people
from all across the country in
celebration of some Jewish
holidays during the pandemic.
They plan to continue this
programming moving forward.
Uniper also offers a lot of
content in Russian and Spanish.
GLSS is initially hoping
to sign up 100 people age 60
and older or adults living with
disabilities in its service area
of Lynn, Lynnfield, Nahant,
Saugus and Swampscott for
the free one-year service. The
product will be reevaluated
after a year and could last beyond
that, depending on its results
and continued interest on
the part of funders.
Uniper offers training and
a helpline to troubleshoot any
issues users encounter. The program
is supported by funding
from the Administration for
Community Living as well
as funding through the Older
American Act administered
through the Massachusetts
Executive Office of Elder
Affairs, and a grant from
Beverly and Addison Gilbert
Hospitals, operated by Beth
Israel Lahey Health.
Interested individuals can
contact Andrew Wallace,
GLSS’ Title III Planner, at 781-
477-6702 or email awallace@
glss.net. More information can
be found at www.glss.net.
Senior Center
offers plenty to do
LYNNFIELD — The
Lynnfield Senior Center is
open and offering the following
programs. Get out of the heat,
and join us for some laughs as
we test our knowledge every
Monday at 1:30 p.m. with Trivia.
Meet friends, have fun, and win
prizes!
Join us every Tuesday at 9 a.m
for Bingo.
The Walking Club meets
every Wednesday at 9 a.m. Walk
at your own speed and for as
long as you are comfortable.
Let’s get those steps in!
Drop-in Knitting will be every
Thursday at 9 a.m. Bring your
own project for some stitching
and chatting.
Grab and Go Lunch every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
at 11:15 a.m. for $2. It is too
hot to cook, let us do it for you!
Registration for lunch required.
Call the Senior Center for more
information: 781-598-1078
Have a story? We Let love us to know! hear from Contact you. the Editor,
Write to the Editor,
tjourgensen@essexmediagroup.com
tgrillo@essexmediagroup.com

JULY 1, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 7
Lynnfield Middle School Honor Roll
HIGH HONORS
FOR GRADE 6
THIRD TRIMESTER
Layla Allen, Rishabh Anand,
Faith Angelo, Giada Antidormi,
Kaylee Barrett, Adam Bayer,
Chase Bergeron, Chloe
Bergeron, Stefania Bonavita,
Jamie Broady, Shana Butter,
Jordan Calichman, Andrew
Carbone, Chase Carrera,
Sophia Catinazzo, Zachary
Chiarella, Drew Cuddy, Mia
Daley, Ava Damiani, Brooke
Fenderson, William Gardner
IV, Sofia Giardina, Ryan
Gorman, Melina Haggis,
Avery Haney, Abigail Harris,
Magdalyn Hatzis, Nino
Jaliashvili, Brendan Koleszar,
Subhang Konduri, Phoebe
Lambros, Allison Maddocks,
Nathan Malenfant, Audrey
Manning, Jack Martino, Lauren
Mattia, Chloe McEwen , Katie
McGuinness, Lilli McSweeney,
Kira Miles, Sarah Mitchell,
Jada Moga, Oliver Morgan,
Joseph Moscoffian, Grant Neal,
Ella Price, Inaayah Qazafi,
Adriana Regitano, Brendan
Reilly, Charlotte Rose, Olivia
Ryou, Lindsay Squadrito,
Thayer Sutherland, Sophia
Tramontozzi, Jason Tran,
Eleanor Underwood, Juliette
Vaccaro, Hayden Valiton,
Emma Wagon, Coleman Walsh,
Maeve Wertz
HONORS
FOR GRADE 6
THIRD TRIMESTER
Mahir Akhter, Kiara Alarcon,
Joel Attubato, Samuel Bird,
Gianluca Bottaro, Dante
Bucci, Chase Buoniconti,
Jared Burke, John Burns V,
Mia Capodilupo, Benjamin
Clancy, Lucas Deraps, Hannah
Doherty, Ephram Donahue,
Callie Donovan, Kellen Farias,
Richard Federico, Maura
Flaws, Zachary Fredette, Evan
Gately, Karolena Gomez, Anna
Gorman, Oliver Harth, Cole
Hixon, Alexander Janicki,
Jason Kouyoumdjian, Serena
Long, Lily MacEachern, Tyler
Maciorowski, Ritvik Mahajan,
Delilah Mahnfeldt, Nicholas
Marini, Neico Marino,
Elizabeth Marley, Adrian
Marton, Noah Mazzola, Nate
McQueen, Victoria Minor,
Devon Neenan, Lorenzo
Nieves, Sophie O’Toole, John
Powers, Aliah Salinas, Lara
Schmitz, Brett Shaffer, Kate
Shrewsbury, Ava Sonek, Ryan
Swales, Allison Sweeney,
Jad Tannous, Brady Trippe,
Campbell Wallin
HONORABLE MENTION
FOR GRADE 6
THIRD TRIMESTER
Francesca Aloise, Kyani
Campbell, Brady Cole, Claire
Connors, Charles Cumming,
Gabriella D’Ambrosio,
Grayson Field, Anthony
George, Mason Glinski,
Emma Greenleaf, Shea
Killeen, Stephanie Lane,
Sebastian Langdon, Bennett
Luba, Anthony Marino,
Lyla McCormick, Vincent
Minichiello, Luke Moschella,
Olivia Myteberi, Kathryn
Palmer, Mia Roostaie-Moore,
Sattyartha Singh, Madison
Sloan, Neal String, Olivia
Sylvester, Zachary Unger
HIGH HONORS,FOR
GRADE 7
THIRD TRIMESTER
Fiona Asaad, Charlotte
Beccia, Jacob Book, Lydia
Buonopane, Reagan Chisholm,
Chloe Cieslewicz, Victoria
Clancy, Samuel Curley,
Benjamin Dahlstedt, Sydney
Danese, Octavio DeOliveira,
Annabelle Eckhardt, Lorelei
Eckhardt, Gennaro Ferrante,
Ereeny Georges, Harris
Hadzihasanovic, Audrey
Janielis, Alexandra Kent,
Sonia Kumar, Abigail Lopez,
John MacDonald, Kieran
Mattingly, Gianna Micieli,
Madeline Migliero, Shealyn
Moore, Elizabeth Morse,
Dylan Nguyen, Jason Nguyen,
Nandana Nishanth, Anna
Raslavicus, Zoe Rockwell,
Victoria Ruisi, Alexandra
Schmidt, Aditya Shrivastava,
Samantha Stanley, Baoyun
Sun, Isabella Sykes , Siri Tudi,
Alexia Vaquerano, Ian Wagon,
Lillian Williams, Eusha Zaman
HONORS
FOR GRADE 7
THIRD TRIMESTER
Marianna Axiotakis, Patrick
Brown, Rori Caprio, Michael
Celata, Heavenly Claypool,
Ava Cook, Jack Cuddy,
Logan Daigle, Celishanex
Diaz Santos, Luke DiSilvio,
Colin Doyle, Brendan
Driscoll, Zakaria Elhallabi,
Isabella Fiorentino, Gabriel
Fredette, Giuliana Fusco, Gia
Gagnon, Andrew George,
Dino Gesamondo, Isabella
Giacobbi, Ryan Giacobbi,
David Glynn, Erin Golden,
Jayden Ing, Olivia Kelter,
Sophie Kennison, Emrys Klee,
Matthew Langton, Kamden
Mauser, Victoria McCrann,
Zahir Mitchell, Alexander
Morales, Steven Morse,
Addison Munion, Cameron
Munion, Camden Nagy,
Hannah Ozanian , Calogero
James Patermo, Grace Pena,
Anthony Petruccelli, Ellie
Phelps, Zarrar Raja, Callie
Robbins, Jerusha Robins,
Rocco Scenna, Benjamin
Schumacher, Kayla Smyrnios,
Nicole Solomon, Estella
Steadman, Jenna Supino,
Matthew Tracy, Joseph
Wozniak, Nathan Zalvan,
Evangelos Zavras
HONORABLE MENTION
FOR GRADE 7
THIRD TRIMESTER
Lily Alves, Ivan Andrews,
Phoenix Billings, Aurora
Capobianco, Christian
Cullinane, Ethan Curran,
Mallory DiSilvio, Christopher
Gildea, Christina Haggis,
Nicholas Kelter, Henry Klee,
Nicholas Lu, William Mandile,
Cara Manfredonia, Lila
Martins, Aislin McCormack,
Caden Mendese, Zoe O’Brien,
Hayden Service, Andee Shieh,
Aiden Simeone, Abigail
Zannella
HIGH HONORS
FOR GRADE 8
THIRD TRIMESTER
Tyler Adamo, Alexander
Adreani, Raffi Arkun, Arianna
Atsales, Adishree Batchu,
Gabriella Bottaro, Clara
Caulfield, Elizabeth Considine,
Julia Corrente, Paul Daley,
Nila Dharma, Rayna Downey,
Christopher Duprey, Anna
Feury, Brady Field, Kaila
George, Ariana Guarracino,
Aanya Gupta, Ella Hayman,
Morgan Hubbard, William
Kennedy, Shlok Kudrimoti,
Lauren Lane, Rachel Lim,
Maxwell Lin, Paige Martino,
Madison McCarthy, Michael
McCarthy, Abby Miles, Charles
Morgan, Brandon Qesja,
Matthew Reinold, Emma
Rose, Parminder Saini, Jason
Sewyck, Olivia Sieve, Kye
Smyrnios , Kimberly
Staffier, Taylor Valiton, Cora
Witherell
HONORS
FOR GRADE 8
THIRD TRIMESTER
Roxanne Beatrice, Gregory
Benedetto, Cade Buklarewicz,
Caitlin Buoniconti, Hailey
Burrill, Christopher Calnan,
Isabella Carroll, Lucy
Chamberlin, Samuel Childress,
Taylor Collins, Kaitlyn
Connelly, Olivia DeLeo,
Gavin DeLuties, Adriana
DiCorato, Camryn Donovan,
Jesse Dorman, Alexander
Fleming, Ty Goldberg, Ella
Gould, Chloe Gromko, Erin
Higdon, Madux Iovinelli,
Jonas Koyle, Massimo
LoGrasso, Ciara Long,
Nicholas Lozada, Ashkrit
Mahajan, Ava Mazzone, Liam
McCarthy, Kye McClory,
Kyle McDonald, Adayna
Mitchell-Forde, Will Norton,
John Pascucci, Erika Pasquale,
Sarah Powers , Joshua Robins ,
Aubrey Rocha, John Settipane,
Isabella Shrewsbury, Matthew
Squadrito, Anthony Tammaro
HONORABLE MENTION
FOR GRADE 8
THIRD TRIMESTER
Marissa Calamari, Owen
Considine, Enzo DeLuca,
Cassidy Dembro, Christopher
Fleming, Elizabeth Grieves,
Maxwell Guertin, Emma
Harnett, Jack Kouyoumdjian,
George Lambros, Amelia
Luongo, Jack Mackey, Tyler
Maddocks, James Mahoney,
Gia Marotta, Iain McCarthy,
Shea McCarthy, Elijah
Mendese, Dillon Reilly, Sierra
Scanlon, Gabriel Schumacher,
Nicole Sorrentino, Olivia
Sullivan, Timothy Sullivan,
Emily Toscano, Brooke
Waxman, Lily White,
Malden Catholic announces
Brother Gilbert honorees
Have a story to share?
Need a question answered?
contactus@essexmedia.group
For the Weekly News
MALDEN — Three
Lynnfield students are new
members of Malden Catholic
High School’s Brother Gilbert
Chapter of the National Honor
Society (NHS).
They are Hayden Bond, a renewing
senior and a graduate
of the Class of 2021; Nicholas
Julian, a junior inductee in
the Class of 2022 and Mario
Russo, a junior inductee in the
Class of 2022.
The National Honor Society
is dedicated to advancing the
attributes of scholarship, leadership,
character and service in
schools.
In May 2021 Malden
Catholic High School inducted
140 new members into the
Brother Gilbert Chapter of the
National Honor Society. For
the Brother Gilbert Chapter
at Malden Catholic, students
become academically eligible
for membership when, after
four semesters, a cumulative
average of 88 percent has been
earned.
Students apply through a faculty
moderator and provide to a
five-person faculty committee
documented evidence of character,
leadership and service.
With help of faculty input,
the committee evaluates each
candidate, votes in a closed
session and makes the final
decision on membership. NHS
academic averages, service requirements
— which include
voluntary contributions made
by the student to the school
or community — along with
demonstrations of leadership
through resourcefulness,
problem solving and idea generation
are reviewed quarterly.
Students who meet NHS
scholarship requirements will
also have the opportunity to
submit information regarding
accomplishments in and commitment
to service, leadership
and character for scholarship
consideration.
According to Malden
Catholic Principal Rose Maria
Redman, “this has been an extraordinary
year for MC and
our students have performed
well despite the challenges
that were presented. We are delighted
to have an outstanding
group of students at our school
who, throughout the year, have
been dedicated to leadership,
academic excellence and giving
back to our community.”
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8
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
Rhea Prem earns Georgia Tech honors
For the Weekly News
ATLANTA — Lynnfield’s
Rhea Prem earned the distinction
of Faculty Honors for
Spring 2021 at the Georgia
Institute of Technology. This
designation is awarded to undergraduate
students who have
earned a 4.0 academic average
for the semester.
The Georgia Institute of
Technology, or Georgia Tech,
is a “Top 10” public research
university developing leaders
who advance technology and
improve the human condition.
The Institute offers business,
computing, design, engineering,
liberal arts, and sciences
degrees. Its nearly 40,000
students, representing 50 states
and 149 countries, study at
the main campus in Atlanta, at
campuses in France and China,
and through distance and online
learning.
As a leading technological
university, Georgia Tech is an
engine of economic development
for Georgia, the Southeast,
and the nation, conducting more
than $1 billion in research annually
for government, industry,
and society.
Georgia Tech offers a wide
variety of technologically-focused
degrees with more
than 130 majors and minors
available.
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JULY 1, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9
Lynnfield High School 4th Quarter Honor Roll
Grade 9 High Honors
Lucas Adreani, Nina Alfe,
Niccolo Antidormi, Alex
Baldini, Zacory Benedetto,
Sophie Bergeron, Eva
Bockoff, Keely Briggs, Katie
Buonopane, Eva Cammarata,
Paul Capodilupo, Melissa
Caprio, Maria Chambers,
Megan Collins, Addison
Connelly, Anna Connolly,
Hannah Corkhum, Madison
Danese, Ryan DeBenedictis,
Ava Delaney, Lilyana DeLeo,
Kiera Doherty, Dhimitri
Dono, Hannah Doyle, Sophia
Fiorentino, Brian Flores-
Cuvedo, Ava Gamache,
Samantha Geary, Liam
Gorman, Anthony Grabau,
Max Halsey, Janhavi Joglekar,
Catherine Kampersal, Russell
Kasdon, Maeve Kennedy,
Nicholas Kozakis, Chloe
Kustka, Christopher Ladd,
Alexis Lambros, Sumeet
Lampert, Slate LoPilato,
Brendan Manoogian, Leticia
Marafon, Jake Martinho,
Madeline Mastrangelo,
Maeve Mattingly, Hailey
Mihalchik, Chloe Milne,
Isabelle Moschella, Owen
Mullin, Ryan Nguyen, Devin
O’Connor, Adrianna Pascuccio,
Alexa Petruccelli, Haniya
Qazafi, Joseph Raffa, Kurt
Rothermund, Samaya Saab,
Olivia Scire, Ellie Shapleigh,
Madelin Sieve, Zoe Sipcic,
Brendan Sokop, Mark Sweeney
III, Alexandra Sykes, David
Tracy, Ivan Vargas, Viola
Wertz, Megan Woods
Grade 9 Honors
Joshua Agostino, Malak Al-
Mamori, John Alzate, James
Atsales, Emilie Bell, Sophia
Brown, Katherine Cash,
Nathaniel Clancy, Joseph
Cucciniello, Christopher
Daniels, Casey Flynn, Olivia
Goguen, Hazel Gonzalez,
Nicholas Hubbard, Charles
Kane, Gavin Leuci, Daniel
Levin, Ryan MacEachern, Cole
Manfredonia, Anthony Morales,
Arash Saini, Livia Tare, Emma
Tran, Srivanth Tudi, Veronica
Wainwright, Ryan Zannella
Grade 9 Credit List
Paul Breslow, Jake Connell,
Dylan Damiani, Grace
D’Augusta, Lola Fitzemeyer,
Joseph Graffeo, William
Hardisty, Deven Henehan,
Matthew Howell, Lily
Langdon, Quinn Lavey, Bianca
Marano, John Marenghi, Luke
McQueen, Dylan Murphy, Laci
Robbins, Michael Savio, Kyle
Schmitz, Mia Sheikh-Abdou,
Lianna Shememian, Kabir
Singh, Patrick Spychalski,
Britney Sylvester, Emily
Teixeira
Grade 10 High Honors
Katherine Adamo, Sahil
Akhter, Lauren Amico, Charles
Beatrice, Vincent Benvenuto,
Avery Bird, Devin Bolger, Nate
Buklarewicz, Aidan Burns,
Sophia Calle, Julia Carbone,
Henry Caulfield, Kevin
Connolly, Chloe Considine,
Courtney Cumming, Madison
Daigle, Drew Damiani, Grace
Davie, Ella Deirmendjian,
Angelo DeLuca, Aran Dharma,
Jack DiGangi, Ella Doherty,
Ethan Downey, Steven
Dreher, Ella Feury, Alexander
Gentile, Isabella George,
Evyenia Georges, Genna
Gioioso, Cassie Giordano, Ella
Gizmunt, Harrison Grasso,
Maria Gravini, Hannah
Gromko, Bianca Guarracino,
Giuliana Guarracino, Robert
Higdon, Khanhhoang-Julia
Ho, Sihoc-Adam Ho, Gabrielle
Jacobs, Kevin Julian, Rafik
Khodr, Owen Klee, Sumaedha
Konduri, Marianne Lane,
Gianna Leach, Carissa
LoNigro, Fisher Luba, Camden
Marengi, James Marini,
Robert Marley III, Colin
McCormick, Grace McKrell,
Daniel McSweeney, Isabella
Mendese, Domenic Micieli,
Payton Munion, Erin Murray,
Alyssa O’Keefe, Damon
O’Neil, Margaret Ozanian,
Jason Passatempo, Sofia Raffa,
Maria Raslavicus, Margaret
Reardon, Munir Safwan, Owen
Santarella, James Sharkey,
Kailee Shieh, Avi Shrivastava,
Benjamin Sieve, Emme
Speicher, Abigail Travers,
Alana Villar, Andrew von Jako,
Ava Zalvan
Grade 10 Honors
Brian Ballaro, Jack Calichman,
Ayush DasGupta, Daniel
Dorman, Nolan Drislane,
Mohamed El Mataoui, Andrea
Ellis, Sophia Faro, Chase
Goldberg, Coleen Golden,
Kiera Mallett, Ava Marotta,
Sophia Mazzone, Lucas
Montesano, Julian Morales,
Jamil Ndansi, Chloe Palumbo,
Ella Pescione, Nicholas
Razzaboni, Julia Souto, Abigail
Spillane, Lana Sutera
Grade 10 Credit List
Cole Adams, Teanne Alfama
Polanco, Jake Ballaro, Celia
Carbone, Anthony Cassano,
Veronica Coletta, Gavin
Fair, Ainsley Hurley, Bryce
Kay, Nicholas Lucich, Kyle
Morais, Christian Murphy, Mia
O’Brien, Aaron Olsen, Emily
Palumbo, Justin Rose, Richard
Sjoberg
Grade 11 High Honors
Abby Adamo, Giulia Albano,
Benjamin Blacker, Sarah
Breslow, Amanda Buckley,
Samantha Bunar, Alyssa
Calvani, Mariella Calvani,
Jacqueline Carbone, Chase
Carney, Ryan Cataldo,
Madeline Condon, Natalie
Connell, Natalie Deady,
Morgan DeGrazia, Victoria
DeGrazia, Ava DeGregorio,
Jack DellIsola, Raymond
DiGiovanni Jr, Ema Dono,
Jillian Driscoll, Sarah Foley,
Gianna Fuccillo, Lauren
Grava, Mary Gray, Kelsey
Hodsdon, Brooke Hubacz,
Samantha Israelson, Caitlin
Johnston, Anna Kaminski,
David Kasdon, Chris
Kozakis Jr, Jordan Lavey,
Lauren Lim, Harrison Luba,
Alyssa MacPherson, Jacob
MacPherson, Madelyn
McCarthy, Courtney
McCausland, Caitlin
McCormack, Lauryn Millar,
Georgia Milne, Francesca
Minichiello, Madeline
Monkiewicz, Sophia
Montesano, Ava Natola, Emma
Neenan, Michael O’Brien,
Adriana Parisi, Rachel
Perrin, Matthew Petralia,
Anna Radulski, Olivia Reska,
Jemima Robins, Daniela Rosa,
Jasmine Rose, Allen Saini,
Andrew Scangas, Elizabeth
Schmidt, Julia Seelig, Andrew
Shone, Alexander Sieve,
Gianna Spinella, Sadhvi
Sreeram, Lauren St Andre,
Catherine Sweeney, Benjamin
Sykes, Yara Tannous, Ava
Tardito, David Tashjian, Ava
Tishler, Kayla Tracy, Fang-Yun
Tsai, Alexis Veglia, Lucas
Williams, Jason Yang, Alexis
Zavras
Grade 11 Honors
Kaleigh Burke, Catherine
Ciolfi, Lucy Cleary, Emma
Condon, Marissa Corvi,
Maggie Davidson, Evan
Fair, Riley Hallahan, Owen
Kennedy, Jake Mallett, Shane
McQueen, Julia Smedira,
Janssen Sperling, Chloe
Thomas, Charles Wainwright,
Kaleigh Weeks
Grade 11 Credit List
Peter Accardo, Alice
Barbosa, Matthew Buston,
Ella Cammarata, Alexander
Darwish, Devin Delaney,
Brian Ellis, Evan Fitzemeyer,
Julia Floramo, Jenna Mack,
Nicolas Marcinowski, Matthew
Michalski, Benjamin Mullin,
Timothy Pivero, Spencer Riley,
Gabriel Schmitz, William
Steadman, Rupert Thomas
Grade 12 High Honors
Madison Angelo, Kayla
Anjoorian, William
Arsenault, Evan Balian,
Trent Balian, Noah Book,
Lauren Braconnier, Aidan
Briggs, Jenna Brodigan, Ava
Buonfiglio, Kiera Burns,
Alyssa Campbell, Jeanne
Carpenter, Megan Chann,
Yvonne Chen, Michael
Colarusso, Ava Coleman,
Christopher Collins, Julia
Colucci, Avery Comeau,
Haley Corkhum, Kimberly
Daniels, Christopher daSilva,
Simbat Deirmendjian,
Alexia DellaPorta, Sarah
Doherty, Joseph Fernandez,
Cynthia Flores-Cuvedo,
Jennifer Flynn, Ashley
Fomenou, Emma Gallucci,
Jack Galvin, Ella Gaudette,
Ava Giannasca, Isabelle
Giordano, Kyara Glinski,
Emily Goguen, Makayla
Greene, Taylor Guarracino,
Dana Kampersal, Matthew
Kane, Ava Kelly, Jamil
Khodr, Grace Klonsky,
Francesca Lamontagne,
Kiran Lampert, Dario Leach,
Paige Leuci, Alex Lin,
Daniel Lu, April Luders,
Grace Magno, Madeleine
Mahan, Nikolas Marotta,
Amanda Martin, Finnian
Mattingly, El Medford,
Gabrielle Mellor, Charlotte
Mihalchik, Jennifer Miller,
Michelle Miller, Ashley
Mitchell, Lauren Mitchell,
Andrew Moreschi, Lindsay
Nardone, Megan Nevils,
Evelyn Noto, Joseph
Pagliuca, Anthony Palmer,
Nicholas Passatempo,
Christopher Pavao, Alexis
Robles, Jack Ross, Isabella
Scala, Erin Sharkey, Riley
Slaney, Zachary Sparkas,
Isabella Toscano, Francesca
Tropeano, Fang-Tung Tsai,
Caroline Waisnor, Lauren
Yazel, Anthony Zhang
Grade 12 Honors
Brooke Adams, Declan
Bolger, Meredith Boone,
John Briggs, Mateusz
Brzezinski, Daniella
Colarusso, Madeline
Cook, Anthony Corrente,
Elizabeth Daly, Viviana
Desiderio, Allison Dillon,
Kerry Donovan, Michael
Dreher, Reilly Ganter, Nadia
Ghosheh, Lauren Harrison,
Angelo King, Ian McDonald,
Grace Mealey, Madison
Murphy, Molly Murphy,
Olivia Murphy, Geovann
Nunes De Sousa, Veronica
Nunez, Ava O’Brien, Emma
Palermo, Hailey Palermo,
Mark Ring, Dominic Russo,
Chloe Shapleigh, Connor
Sokop, Jake Soriano
Grade 12 Credit List
Jillian Babine, Joseph Badger,
Harris Carolan, Gabriella
Colarusso, Allia Ferrante,
Richard Floramo, Jack Ford,
Sofija Gavrilova, Dante
Gesamondo, Brenden Henehan,
Joseph LaFerla, Michael
Madden, Dylan Marano, Myles
McKay, Blake Peters, David
Picariello, Lars Ruecker,
Caroline Sprince, Adam Tanner
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10
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
Sports
COURTESY PHOTO | JOE DUNN
From left, Jamil Khodr, Harrison Luba, head coach Joe Dunn and assistant coach Tony Lena
pose with the Division 3 North finalist trophy after falling to Weston Friday afternoon.
FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Lynnfield native Pat D’Amico had a home run and one RBI
for St. John’s Prep in a Division 1 North Final victory over
Lincoln-Sudbury Monday.
D’Amico, St. John’s Prep
win Division 1 North title
BASEBALL
By Mike Alongi
DANVERS — Behind a
pair of clutch home runs and
a gutsy pitching performance,
the No. 4 St. John’s Prep
baseball team added another
piece of hardware to its trophy
case after taking down No. 2
Lincoln-Sudbury 4-2 to win the
Division 1 North title Monday
afternoon at Pete Frates Field.
In a funny bit of symmetry,
the baseball team is the second
St. John’s Prep team in as
many days to earn a win over
Lincoln-Sudbury after the Prep
lacrosse team knocked off the
Warriors to win the Division 1
North title on Sunday.
Sam Belliveau was the star
of the day for the Eagles,
tossing a complete-game twohitter
on the mound. He didn’t
allow a hit until the bottom of
the seventh inning, and had a
perfect game going through 5
2/3 innings.
Kyle Webster and Lynnfield
native Pat D’Amico led the offensive
attack, both smashing
home runs in the win. Shane
Williams added an RBI.
The Eagles didn’t waste
any time getting on the board
Monday, thanks to D’Amico.
Just one pitch into the game,
the senior third baseman turned
on one and smashed a solo
home run to put the Prep ahead
1-0 right away.
Belliveau got off to a great
start on the mound for St.
John’s, retiring the first nine
Lincoln-Sudbury batters in
order with five strikeouts.
The Prep added onto its lead
in the top of the fourth. After
getting a runner into scoring
position, Williams ripped an
RBI single down the left-field
line to double up the lead at
2-0. On the very next pitch,
Webster doubled the lead
yet again when he knocked a
two-run home run to make it a
4-0 game.
Belliveau continued to deal
on the mound after that, retiring
the side in order in the
fourth and fifth innings and
then getting the first two batters
of the sixth innings out as
well. But his bid for a perfect
game came to an end there, as
he hit Lincoln-Sudbury’s Evan
Munuz to give the Warriors
their first baserunner. He then
walked the next batter before
notching a strikeout to get out
unscathed.
But the no-hitter wasn’t in
the cards for Belliveau, as he
gave up his first knock in the
bottom of the seventh. Lincoln-
Sudbury followed with an RBI
double from Tommy Rogers
and grabbed another run on an
error, but Belliveau buckled
down and forced a gameending
4-6-3 double play to
send the Eagles on to the next
round.
St. John’s Prep (14-3) now
moves on to the Division 1 state
semifinal, where the Eagles
will take on South champion
Xaverian Wednesday (4).
Lynnfield sees dream season
come to a close in North Final
BOYS TENNIS
By Mike Alongi
WESTON — The Lynnfield
boys tennis team saw its undefeated
season come to an end
on Friday afternoon, as the
No. 2 Pioneers fell to No. 1
Weston, 5-0, in the Division 3
North Final.
Harrison Luba fell in first
singles (6, 2-6), while Jamil
Khodr lost in second singles
(3-6, 0-6) and Dan Levin fell in
third singles (0-6, 1-6). In doubles
play, the team of David
Kasdon and Jason Yang fell
in first doubles (0-6, 0-6) and
the team of Rafik Khodr and
Russell Kasdon fell in second
doubles (0-6, 0-6).
Lynnfield finishes the season
at 13-1.
Luders, Rose place at All-State meet
TRACK
By Mike Alongi
A number of local track and
field athletes competed in the
All-States over the weekend,
including Lynnfield runners
April Luders and Jasmine
Rose.
On the girls side, Luders finished
ninth in the pentathlon
(2627 points) and Rose finished
10th in the 100 (26.28).
Peabody’s Jolene Murphy
capped off her high school career
by setting another school
record, this time in the 400.
Murphy finished fourth after
running a time of 56.37, her
fifth individual school record
time as a member of the
Tanners.
“She’s the greatest sprinter
we’ve ever had for girls,”
Peabody coach Fernando Braz
said of Murphy, who will be
running at Boston College next
year.
Elsewhere in the girls events,
Peabody’s Lindsey Wilson finished
eighth in the high jump
(5-2), Peabody’s Arlene Davila
finished ninth in the shot put
(33-10 1/4) and 12th in the
discus (94-1) and Peabody’s
Aaliyah Alleyne finished 11th
in the pentathlon (2461 points).
FILE PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO
Lynnfield’s April Luders had a strong showing at the MIAA
All-State Track and Field Championships this weekend, finishing
ninth in the pentathlon.

JULY 1, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 11
Spring all-stars announced for Cape Ann League
FILE PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
Twin brothers Trent (left) and Evan Balian have been named to the Cape Ann League’s All-CAL
Team following stellar seasons on the field.
FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS
Despite a tough season for the Lynnfield boys lacrosse team, senior John
Briggs has been honored for his strong season by being selected to the
All-CAL Team.
FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Lynnfield pitcher Reilly Ganter (left) and shortstop Chloe Shapleigh, the only two seniors on the
Pioneers’ roster this spring, have both been named to the All-CAL Team.
FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Senior Jen Flynn capped off her high school lacrosse career on a high
note after being the lone Pioneers player to be named to the All-CAL
Team this spring.
FILE PHOTOS | JULIA HOPKINS
After an incredible 13-1 season, the Lynnfield boys tennis team had six players named to the All-CAL Team in, from left, Jamil Khodr (second singles), Dan Levin (third
singles), David Kasdon (first doubles), Jason Yang (first doubles), Russell Kasdon (second doubles) and, not pictured, Rafik Khodr (second doubles). On the girls side, third
singles player Anna Radulski, not pictured, also earned All-CAL Team honors.

12
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
Pioneer trio were Agganis All-Stars
PHOTOS | Julia Hopkins
The Pioneers were represented well in last week’s 59th Agganis All-Star Football Game at
Manning Field with, from left, Jack Ford, Bakari Mitchell and David Capachietti all hitting the
gridiron one last time together with the North All-Star Team.
Bakari Mitchell leaps into the air to contend a pass.
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Jack Ford catches another pass and tries to avoid a tackler later in the game as darkness surrounds
Manning Field.

JULY 1, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 13
PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
Members of Above the Influence Lynnfield, from left, Maddie Cook, Riley Slaney, Sarah Doherty, Drug Free Communities organizer Julie Greene, middle school
health teacher Matt Angelo, Drew von Jako, Ella Hayman and Emma Rose.
Above the Influence a success
By Allysha Dunnigan
LYNNFIELD — Local students,
businesses, and A Healthy
Lynnfield members rolled out
the Above the Influence anti-substance
abuse campaign
with the focus on helping town
residents make healthy choices.
One of the goals of this
campaign is to influence what
people think about substance
abuse in the community, which
Substance Abuse Prevention
Coordinator Peg Sallade said
carries a variety of messages on
social media.
The campaign was created
as a partnership between students
from the middle and high
schools and the nonprofit A
Healthy Lynnfield (AHL).
High School Youth Council
leaders Maddie Cook, Sarah
Doherty and Riley Slaney said
they have seen success with the
campaign and are happy to be
involved in it.
Some campaign activities provided
by Above The Influence
included “Be It,” where participants
worked on developing
their own personal brands, and
“Tag It,” where they went into
the community and learned to
recognize and identify negative
influences — as well as positive
ones which keep them “above
the influence.”
Leanne Bordonaro, AHL’s
outreach coordinator, said the
partnership with restaurants
began in March and kicked
off the Above the Influence
campaign.
“The businesses that signed
the pledge were promoted in
the news as a responsible business
who really care about
protecting kids from underage
alcohol sales,” Bordonaro said.
“The pledge was a great opportunity
to continue to build relationships
in a positive way.”
Some restaurants displayed
Above the Influence’s poster
in their establishment, and
Bordonaro said the 13 businesses
that signed the pledge
were very supportive.
Cook, Doherty and Slaney
helped create a video listing 21
reasons to be above the influence,
bringing in peers who are
not involved in the coalition.
Through Above the Influence,
Sallade said the goal is to focus
the campaign on one message
that can engage different partners
and people in the community
in different ways, with
making healthy choices being
the focus for 2021.
For 2021, the group based
Proud Supporter
their initiative off a national
media campaign by the same
name, which was run several
years ago, and designed different
aspects to reach a broad
swath of people.
This included getting local
businesses involved by encouraging
restaurants to sign a
pledge to not serve alcohol to
underage individuals.
Julie Greene, Drug Free
Communities program coordinator
at AHL, works with youth
in the community and said this
year was the first where AHL
operated as an after-school,
club-based program. Kids in
the program participated with
Above the Influence by engaging
in a number of activities
and projects.
“Anyone that works with
youth really wants to focus on
teaching and building resiliency,
which I think is what this
campaign really embodies,”
Greene said.
Michael Garabedian
Emma Rose, left, and Ella Hayman show off their posters for
Above the Influence.
MELKONIAN'S
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Pledge to prevent
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In partnership with
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14
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
NEPGA Junior Tour at Reedy Meadow
PHOTOS | Julia Hopkins
Danvers’ Leo Schroeder works his way out of the bunker at
Reedy Meadow.
Winchester’s Charlie Badger chips onto a green during the
NEPGA Junior Tour tournament.
Belmont’s Gregory Federico
watches his putt.
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Gandhi
S: Hannah View Estates LLC
9 TOWNSEND RD
$800,000
B: Justin Wang & Meghan Wang
S: Gregory C Hummer & Keren L
Hummer
PEABODY
25 BROAD ST
$680,000
B: Justin P Thomaszvic
S: Glenn W Delaney & Nancy A
Delaney
60 CENTRAL ST
$700,000
B: Juan Dejesus & Arianny Urena
S: Freddy A Rodriguez
17 FAY AVE
$694,000
B: Tristan Brosnan & Emily Mcgranachan
S: Kenneth J Kachinski & Zwitsa
J Kachinski
2 JOHNSON AVE
$545,000
B: Meghan M Chella
S: Patrick Attridge & Rachel Attridge
2 KENWOOD RD
$435,000
B: Laura J Freeman & C Hernandez-Salazar
S: Brandon M White & Kristen M
White
8 KITTREDGE ST
$527,000
B: Kevin Armstrong & Maria Scheri
S: Eva T Szekely Tr, Tr for Eva T Szekely
T
188 LAKE ST
$325,000
B: Todisco Properties LLC
S: Ciccia-Ricker Jean Est & Gabriel
Ciccia-Ricker
48 LINDEN RD
$550,000
B: Brianna L Dortona & Nicholas
D Dortona
S: Jenna M Kenyon & Michael A
Kenyon
29 LONGVIEW WAY
$373,000
B: Abdelouahab Aitelhadj & Richard
Defrancesco
S: Mark Leonard
74 MARGIN ST
$550,000
B: Ilir Bualli & Bujar Cepele
S: Nancy M Fleming
68 PROSPECT ST
$3,000,000
B: Hoyle Construction Inc
S: 68 Prospect St LLC
The Leonard Co.
Residential Window
& Screen Cleaning
Yard clean-ups
Gutter cleaning
Power Washing
Comp. Clean-outs
Graffiti removal
theleonardco.com
Call 617.512.7849
for a FREE estimate
or email: fondinib@aol.com
If you need it clean,
we’re on the scene...
978-979-4071
Removals, Pruning,
Stump Grinding
Fully Insured
• Residential
• Commerical
• Industrial
HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES
ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY
ROAD PAVING MACHINES TO
INSURE UNIFORM SURFACES
=FULLY INSURED=
CUSTOM PAVING
3rd Generation Paving Contractor
Baystate Paving
and Landscape Design
DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, PARKING LOTS, ROADWAYS
RESURFACING, REPAIRS, SEALCOATING, HARDSCAPES,
RETAINING WALLS, DRAINS, PAVER PATIOS,
ARCHITECTURAL LANDSCAPING,
DELIVERY OF LOAM, MULCH, STONE, AND AGGREGATE
Call for free estimates:
978-826-5363
• CARPENTRY • TILE
• PAINTING
978-314-4191
LICENSED & INSURED
amoutsoulashomeimprovementservices.com
Paul DeNisco
Mason Contractor
Brick • Block • Stone
Concrete • Tile
978-532-4066
Repairs - Big or Small
• Emergency Winter Maintenance
• Parking Lots • Patchwork
• Private Roads • Sealcoating
Serving the North Shore since 1981
WEST
PEABODY
Follow us
on Facebook
(978) 535-8980
(800) 227-1652
www.CustomAsphaltPaving.com
MISC.
Component Engineer II - positions
offered by Arrow Electronics Inc.
(Peabody, MA). Respons for ensur'g
that the components inspected are in
accordance w/manufacturers specs as
shown w/the manufacturers data
sheets Apply online: https://bit.ly/
34IkG7u
Lynnfield Public Schools
Public Notice of Destruction of Special Education Student Records
The Massachusetts Student Record Regulations authorize public school districts to
destroy student records within seven (7) years of a student's graduation with a
diploma or when services are concluded at age 22. The Office of Student Services
is authorized to periodically review student records and to destroy misleading,
outdated or irrelevant information contained within a student's temporary student
record. 603 CMR 23.06
In accordance with applicable state and federal regulations, the Lynnfield Public
Schools does hereby notify you of its intent to destroy student records relating to
your child/you within ninety (90) days of the date of this notice. The records to be
destroyed include, but not limited to, documentation contained within your
child's/your temporary student record. A copy of your child's/your student
transcript will, however, be maintained by the District for at least sixty (60) years
following your child's/your graduation, transfer or withdrawal from the District.
Massachusetts regulations require that the District provide you with prior written
notice of its intent to destroy student records and that you be given an opportunity
to obtain all records to be destroyed.
If you would like to pick up your student's records before they are destroyed,
please submit a written request to the Office of Student Services, 525 Salem
Street, Lynnfield. Contact Camille Ernest at the Office of Student Services at
781-334-7300 or ernestc@lynnfield.k12.ma.us if there are any additional
questions concerning the destruction of special education records for your
child/you.
Weekly News: June 24 and July 1, 2021
LEGALS
Does your company
need employees?
Placing a help wanted ad is great for
finding the skilled workers you need.
781-593-7700, ext.2

JULY 1, 2021
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 15
NEPGA Junior Tour at Reedy Meadow
PHOTOS | Julia Hopkins
Danvers’ Leo Schroeder lines up a putt.
Melrose’s Drew Hebert follows through on a drive.
Concord’s George Joseph shows off a picture-perfect follow through off a tee.
Manchester’s Preston Potter watches his putt make its way toward
the hole.
Belmont’s Gregory Federico follows the flight of an approach.
Joseph, left, and Hebert, center, follow the flight of a drive by Wellesley’s Zach Haverty.

16
WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 1, 2021
Happy 4th of July!
Let’s celebrate our great nation and honor those who serve to keep it free.
Debbie Aminzadeh Holly Baldassare Andrea Bennett Dan Bernal Michelle Bettencourt Grace Byrd
Patrick Callaci
Allison Campbell Katelyn Chapman Joseph Cipoletta Ryan Conn
Laura Crowell
Tim Curtin
Jody Curtin
Michael D’Avolio
Lynn D’Avolio
Barbara Dempsey
Joyce DiLiegro
Tess DiMatteo
Christie Drinkwater
Tina Eliuk
Kathy Essler
Kate Fabrizio
Stephanie Forese
Christina Frost
Steven Graczyk
John King
Kara Lawler
Jenny May
Daniel McInerney
Tina McManus
Kevin McMath
Daniel Meegan
Maria N. Miara
Maryellen Mitchell
Christopher Mooney
Connor Mooney
Justina Oliver
David Pansovoy
Nancy Peterson
Michelle Roberto
Maria Salzillo
Susan Santin
Nicole Sargent
Ana Silveira
Jackie Simmonds
Donna Snyder
Kristina Vamvouklis
Kelly Vanikiotis
100 Cummings Center, Suite 101K • Beverly, MA 01915 • 978.922.3683
J Barrett & Company, LLC supports the principles of both the Fair Housing and the Equal Opportunity Acts.
www.jbarrettrealty.com