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781-718-4662 

WEEKLY NEWS 

JULY 29, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 30 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

Alchemy hopes to transform 

Lynnfield’s restaurant scene 

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PRSRT STD 

By Anne MArie ToBin 

Alchemy is the latest new restaurant 

to open at MarketStreet. 

Owned and operated by the 

North Shore’s Serenitee Restaurant 

Group, the restaurant hosted an invitation-only 

grand opening Monday 

night to show off its newly-designed 

interior and exterior spaces. Based 

on the response of the crowd who attended, 

the opening was all Serenitee 

Restaurant Group CCOO Jeff Cala 

had hoped for. 

“You can see tonight, that this is 

the place to meet, place to hang out 

with family and friends,” Cala Said. 

“We’re very excited about teaming 

up with WS (Development) on this 

project and being here in this space.” 

Manager Seth Freidus agreed. 

“To see so many familiar friends 

and families here tonight is just what 

we had hoped we’d see,” he said. “It 

feels like driving that new car off the 

ALCHEMY, PAGE 2 

Gene, Gene, ‘The Fishing Machine’ 


Just call him Lynnfield’s Renaissance 

Man. 

Be it golf, finance, photography, 

coaching youth sports or fishing, professional 

bass angler Gene Ellison — 

aka “The Fishing Machine” — seemingly 

does it all. 

Since turning pro in 1999, Ellison 

has been considered one of the country’s 

most enthusiastic and successful 

tournament and promotional anglers. 

While Ellison competes in several 

PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

Keith Moran, an IT worker for the restaurant group that owns Alchemy, receives 

a sushi boat during the opening party. 

national, regional and local fishing 

tournaments every year, he is equally 

active organizing and conducting youth 

clinics to introduce kids to the sport. 

Ellison was doing just that at Crystal 

Lake in Peabody last month as the 

lead instructor at the city’s “Let’s Go 

Fishing at Crystal Lake” clinic, which 

was held in recognition of the National 

Park Trust’s 11th annual Kids to Parks 

Day — a day that promotes awareness 

of the benefits of outdoor play. 

“Kids love to catch big fish, but the 

reality is fishing is an activity for everyone 

in all walks of life,” Ellison 

said. “It’s not expensive, so lower-income 

families, single-mom families 

(and) men and women of all ages can 

fish. With these programs, not only 

do people learn how to fish, it looks 

to connect people with their kids. It’s 

quality time for families, even if it’s 

only 20 to 30 minutes.” 

Ellison says his strengths are deep 

clear-water fishing and fishing in bad 

Lynnfield 

residents 

condemn 

anti-Semitic 

vandalism 


LYNNFIELD — Residents are outraged 

following the discovery of anti-Semitic 

graffiti Wednesday at Glen Meadow 

Park. 

Town officials were alerted to the 

hateful vandalism that morning. It included 

a swastika, the name “Hitler,” and 

an obscene image. 

In the days that followed, residents condemned 

the images on social media, with 

many expressing their disgust that a town 

park could be defaced in such a way. 

“I’m so disgusted and disappointed 

… again,” wrote one user, Heather 

McDonald Rose. 

“So disheartened to see another act of 

hate in town. My family and many others 

died under this symbol,” added Kathryn 

Ramer Price. “The second time this year 

that the use of this symbol has happened 

— and only one month ago was (there) 

the use of a slur to young children in an 

awful encounter at MarketStreet. This has 

to stop!” 

Another user, Tracy Miller Geary, 

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2 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 JULY 29, 2021 

Lynnfield 

residents 

condemn 

anti-Semitic 

vandalism 

GRAFFITI 

From page 1 

called the vandalism “absolutely 

disgusting,” while Susan 

Mantarazzo Abrego had a 

simple query. 

“What is wrong with people?” 

Mantarazzo Abrego said, 

adding: “I am so disappointed 

that these actions occurred in 

our town.” 

While the community continues 

to react, Select Board 

Chair Dick Dalton added his 

own thoughts about the matter 

on Friday. 

“We are better than this and 

the proof of that is the reaction 

in the community,” he said. 

“People are really disturbed by 

it. Whether it be the town or the 

state or the country, you can’t 

judge based on a very, very 

small minority. There are too 

many people in this town who 

are genuinely upset by these incidents 

of the last few weeks. 

“The bottom line is this is 

inexcusable behavior and will 

not be tolerated in the town of 

Lynnfield.” 

Police were immediately notified 

of the incident. After the 

scene was documented by police, 

the Department of Public 

Works painted over the offensive 

images. 

In a statement released by the 

town that day, town officials 

said they were confident that 

the Police Department would 

identify the perpetrator(s), and 

hold them accountable. 

“The town of Lynnfield will 

not tolerate hate speech and 

discrimination and, as town officials 

we condemn all acts that 

would seek to glorify the unspeakable 

atrocities committed 

under the Nazi regime against 

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the Jewish community and other 

groups and those who would 

attempt to extend its legacy of 

hate,” the statement said. 

Wednesday’s incident continues 

a string of hateful, racebased 

crimes in the town. Last 

month, two young brothers 

were verbally assaulted at 

MarketStreet with the “n” word. 

Other racial slurs were hurled at 

the boys after a failed attempt to 

steal their candy. 

“I know that family (of the 

victims) and it is a wonderful 

family, but nobody is deserving 

of that, nobody,” said Dalton. 

“It’s shameful, as children don’t 

grow up with this hate being 

a natural thought process. It’s 

inherited, and shame on those 

parents.” 

Last summer, “Black Lives 

Matter” signs were stolen from 

the homes of multiple residents. 

Vandalism accompanied some 

of the thefts. After an intensive 

investigation, a father and 

son were arrested and charged 

under the hate crimes statute. 

The latest crime is under investigation. 

Police are asking 

anyone with information 

about this week’s incident to 

call the Police Department at 

781-334-3131. 

“We continue to state in the 

strongest terms possible that 

these shameful acts are unacceptable 

and are contrary to all 

we stand for as a community,” 

the town statement said. “We 

thank the residents of Lynnfield 

for standing together against 

such acts in the past and pledge 

we will continue to stand with 

you to uphold the values of tolerance, 

acceptance and unity 

that the town of Lynnfield holds 

dear.” 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be no more 

than 300 words. 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Gene “The Fishing Machine” Ellison casts out over the water of Martins Pond in North Reading. 

Lynnfield Senior Center 

returns to in-person activities 

GENE 

From page 1 

weather conditions. His go-to 

lures include crankbaits, jigs, 

drop shots, Carolina rigs, swimbaits 

and Texas Rigs. His favorite 

species are largemouth 

and smallmouth bass. 

Ellison’s favorite fishing 

hole? Lake Champlain. 

“I fish the entire lake but my 

favorite is the Vermont side, 

the area south of the Crown 

Point Bridge, then down to 

Ticonderoga on the New York 

side,” Ellison said. “The lake 

has a remarkable number of 

species.” 

He said he also loves fishing 

New Hampshire’s Lake 

Winnipesaukee and Sebago 

Lake in Maine. Locally, Ellison 

can also be found fishing on 

Martins Pond in neighboring 

North Reading. 

A native of Somerville, 

Ellison’s family moved to Dover 

when he was in elementary 

school. After graduating from 

Dover-Sherborn Regional High 

School in 1978, he obtained a 

Bachelor of Science in fine art 

photography from Fitchburg 

State College in 1982, where 

he played on the men’s soccer 

team. Shortly after graduating 

from Fitchburg, he had the opportunity 

of a lifetime to study 

under noted photographer Ansel 

Adams in Carmel, Calif. 

“It was great to study under 

him, really just an incredible 

experience to have been able 

to work with him for several 

months,” Ellison said. 

Ellison caught the golf bug 

while in his 20s, playing competitive 

golf until 1998; most 

of his rounds took place at the 

Walpole Country Club where 

he was a member of the club’s 

board of directors. 

Ellison is the founder of 

the Professional Anglers 

Association (PAA) Texas Bass 

Classic on Lake Fork in Texas, 

which is considered one of the 

country’s premier trophy bass 

lakes. 

“PAA is about uniting professional 

tournament anglers and 

taking them to the next level,” 

said Ellison. “It is also about 

conservation and growing the 

sport, especially for our youth.” 

Ellison’s efforts to promote 

the sport have been recognized 

by several organizations. 

In 2007, he was elected to the 

Bass Fishing Hall of Fame’s 

Board of Directors. He received 

the inaugural PAA Lifetime 

Achievement Award in 2015, 

which was presented to him that 

same year at the PAA Corporate 

Cup Awards Dinner in Florence, 

Ala. 

“This award represents the 

highest achievement in professional 

bass fishing, and we do 

not plan on handing this award 

out on a regular basis,” PAA 

Executive Board member Tim 

Horton said during the presentation. 

“As the first recipient 

of this award, we want to 

recognize Gene’s unparalleled 

commitment to building and 

then guiding the Professional 

Anglers Association, growing 

the sport of bass fishing, introducing 

children and families to 

our sport, as well as his devotion 

to conservation efforts and 

his performance as a successful 

tournament angler.” 

Ellison, a former PAA executive 

director, has also received 

the B.A.S.S. Federation 

Dedication to Children Award 

(2010). A youth hockey 

coach for more than 25 years, 

Ellison received the CAN-AM 

Challenge Cup Fair Play 

Sportsmanship Award (2001) 

and the New England College 

Development League Coach of 

the Year Award (2000). 

Ellison represents several 

major fishing and boating companies, 

too: Bass Pro Shops, 

Mercury Marine, Berkley and 

Nitro Performance Fishing 

Boats. He displays a myriad of 

their logos on his fishing shirts, 

NASCAR style. 

Ellison also carved out a career 

as a financial/insurance 

advisor. Even in the suit-and-tie 

world of business, Ellison 

managed to find a way to lure 

more families into fishing 

with numerous corporate-supported, 

family-friendly fishing 

festivals. 

“I’ve done a lot of things, but 

my passion right now is outdoor 

sports,” Ellison said. “Whether 

it’s camping, kayaking, fishing, 

birding, I want to help kids develop 

a lifetime love of outdoor 

life. I want to reach out to kids 

everywhere, especially minority 

communities, so they know that 

there are so many benefits to 

being outdoors and away from 

their technology even if just for 

a half hour a day.” 

Ellison and his wife, Kate, 

have three children: daughters 

Colleen and Julie, and son 

Phillip.

JULY 29, 2021 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 



ALCHEMY 

From page 1 

lot for the first time.” 

Alchemy’s menu features creative, 

seasonal New American 

cuisine and craft cocktails, all in 

a casual, family-friendly setting 

complete with a sleek sushi bar, 

indoor and outdoor seating and 

bars with jumbo TVs. 

Alchemy is one of the largest 

of the 11 restaurants in the 

Serenitee Group, with seating 

for up to 297 diners. Other 

restaurants in the group include 

Minglewood Harborside 

in Gloucester, 15 Walnut 

Tavern in South Hamilton, 

Hale Street Tavern in Beverly, 

Cala’s in Manchester-bythe-Sea, 

Opus in Salem, The 

Spot in Georgetown, The Spot 

in Winchester, Maggie’s Farm 

and Chanco’s in Middleton 

and the Little Red Rooster in 

Gloucester, which is currently 

closed but will be reopening in 

the fall. 

Freidus promises the 

Lynnfield location will feature a 

vibrant new look and fresh take 

on its menu. 

“The menu will have New 

England/American comfort 

classics with big, bold flavors 

that are globally inspired,” said 

Freidus. 

Located on the site of the 

former Gaslight Restaurant, the 

restaurant has approximately 

8,300 square feet in all: about 

2,200 feet of outdoor space, 

6,400 indoor (including the 

kitchen area) and about 4,400- 

4,500 square feet comprising 

the dining area. In terms of 

occupancy, there will be 194 

spaces inside and 103 outside. 

“This space is one of the nicest 

locations on the MarketStreet 

property,” said MarketStreet 

Marketing Manager Annie 

Healey. “After Gaslight closed, 

we held out for a really great 

PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

General Manager Seth Freidus, left, Head Chef Mike Stark, center, and owner Jeff Cala stand together outside of their restaurant 

Alchemy. 

use and that’s what my team 

found in Alchemy.” 

Lynnfield Select Board 

Chair Dick Dalton and his wife 

Carmela Dalton were enjoying 

the festivities with fellow board 

member Phil Crawford. 

“It’s nice to add to the 

MarketStreet mix and nice to 

see this wonderful space getting 

a nice buildout,” Crawford 

said. “I was curious to see what 

you were going to do with the 

building, and the sushi bar is a 

nice addition to the mix. This is 

great, the food, the atmosphere, 

everything is just great.” 

Cala said the inspiration for 

the restaurant’s name came from 

the novel, “The Alchemist” by 

Paulo Coelho. 

“A large part came from 

the book,” said Cala. “It all 

came together when Mark 

[McDonough] and I visited 

the original Alchemy space in 

Gloucester. We were transitioning 

the raw, homey, locally-loved 

space into something 

that was fun, but cutting edge 

for the time. We were following 

our dream and going for it; it 

just made sense. 

Cala said Alchemy is all 

about family. 

“Alchemy was built on a 

staff that became a family, with 

a vibe that was all about comfort 

and fun, and menus that 

were created with love and the 

idea of adventure,” he said. 

“This restaurant will become a 

community beehive, the place 

to go to see old friends, make 

new friends, enjoy your family 

while enjoying some of the 

best food and beverages on the 

North Shore. 

“During the crazy, crazy 

times over the past year we all 

needed something to look forward 

to, and for the Serenitee 

Restaurant Group, it has been 

Alchemy.” 

Lynnfield Senior Center 

returns to in-person activities 

By Allysha Dunnigan 

LYNNFIELD — Following 

a year of virtual programming, 

the Lynnfield Senior Center has 

opened its doors again to inperson 

events and gatherings. 

Most of the programs have 

returned, including exercise, 

yoga and art classes. The center 

is also running its usual day 

trips to locations including 

Boston and Kennebunkport and 

Ogunquit, Maine. 

Senior Center Director Linda 

Naccara said everyone is happy 

to be back, but there are still 

some mixed emotions. 

“For the first time this week, 

we have gotten a few calls 

from seniors saying they are 

concerned about the (Delta) 

variant, and are not going to 

be coming in for a while,” 

Naccara said. “But, for the 

most part, they are just thrilled 

to be back and be with their 

friends again.” 

The center is following the 

state guidelines regarding 

COVID-19, including asking 

people who are not vaccinated 

to continue wearing masks. 

Naccara said most of the seniors 

are vaccinated, but some 

opt to wear a mask either way. 

Masks are required on the 

center’s bus, which brings seniors 

to the grocery store and 

provides transportation for 

scheduled outings. 

The bus brought people to 

the grocery store throughout 

the height of the pandemic, but 

Naccara said that ever since 

vaccinations were introduced 

on a large scale, the bus is allowed 

to bring more people and 

partake in leisure rides. 

“We’re getting there,” 

Naccara said. “Let’s hope we 

can keep it up.” 

Naccara said since reopening, 

the center has not 

had any cases of COVID-19, 

nor have they had any “breakthroughs” 

— rare incidents of 

vaccinated individuals contracting 

the virus. 

“I worry about that everyday,” 

Naccara said. “But 

thankfully, we have been good 

since reopening.” 

Naccara said she is happy 

to be back in the center and to 

see everyone mingling, playing 

bridge and being able to catch 

up and exercise together again.

4 


LYNNFIELD 

WEEKLY NEWS 

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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 

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Editor: Sophie Yarin syarin@essexmediagroup.com 

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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 

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Monday 7/19 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash at 9:44 a.m. 

Monday at 829 Salem St. 

Wednesday 7/21 

Accidents 

A report of a hit-and-run 

motor vehicle crash at 

7:17 p.m. Wednesday at 2 

Harvey Park. 

Complaints 

A report of an animal 

complaint at 5:45 p.m. 

Wednesday at Lynnfield 

High School at 275 Essex 

St. A caller reported he witnessed 

a woman choking 

and abusing her dog. He 

said that when he approached 

the woman and 

asked her to stop, she 

began to yell and swear at 

him. 

A report of a suspicious 

person at 6:47 p.m. 

Wednesday on Market 

Street. Security reported 

a man was handing out 

water bottles to kids and 

thought it was suspicious. 

Vandalism 

A report of malicious 

destruction of property 

at 11:11 a.m. Wednesday 

at Glen Meadow Park on 

Trickett Road. 

Thursday 7/22 

Complaints 

A well-being check was 

performed at 12:06 p.m. 

Thursday after a caller from 

174 Walnut St. reported his 

neighbors were being held 

hostage. Police reported 

everything checked out 

and the incident was part 

of an ongoing neighbor 

dispute. 

Friday 7/23 

Complaints 

A report of a disturbance 

at 10:45 p.m. Friday at 7 

Thistle Lane. A caller reported 

a loud party. Police 

reported the residents 

of the home were eating 

dinner and were not being 

loud. 

Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

Theft 

A report of a larceny 

at 8:27 p.m. Friday at 

Lynnfield Commons at 

375 N Broadway. A caller 

reported a headrest was 

stolen from his vehicle 

when it was parked at his 

home. 

Saturday 7/24 

Accidents 

A report of a hit-and-run 

motor vehicle crash at 

6:17 p.m. Saturday at 

MarketStreet/425 Walnut 

St. 

Complaints 

A report of juvenile 

offenses at 8:39 p.m. 

Saturday on Condon Circle. 

Police advised a small 

group of kids not to go into 

abandoned buildings. 

Sunday 7/25 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash at 9:23 p.m. 

Sunday on Salem Street.

JULY 29, 2021 


Religious News 

Centre Congregational 

Church 

5 Summer St., Lynnfield 

781-334-3050 

www.centre-church.org 

F a c e b o o k . c o m / 

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. 

Our worship services are 

held at 10 a.m. every Sunday 

morning. 

Our summer services are in 

the air-conditioned chapel. All 

worshippers are asked to wear a 

mask while indoors for worship 

until further notice. Following 

the service, we gather on the 

front lawn for fellowship. 

Our pastor, the Rev. Nancy 

Rottman, and our Director of 

Faith Formation, Ms. Larainne 

Wilson, strive to provide inspiring, 

down-to-earth messages 

for people of all ages that are applicable 

to everyday life. 

We are committed to providing 

children a warm, safe, and inclusive 

environment. We will be 

offering a summer program for 

children called “Compassion 

Camp.” 

The overall theme is Be 

Loved, Be Kind, Be You. 

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 


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 

The Church of Jesus Christ 

of Latter-day Saints 

400 Essex St., Lynnfield 

www.churchofjesuschrist.org 

(781) 334-5586 

Bishop Aaron Udy 

Missionaries: 978-896-9434 

Sacrament meeting: 10 a.m. 

Sunday School/Youth/ 

Children Class: 11 a.m. 

Youth Night: Wednesdays at 

7 p.m. 

Visitors Welcome! 

Community Schools’ SOFA 

summer calendar (Aug. 2-6) 

LYNNFIELD — Here is the 

Community Schools’ Summer 

of Fun Activities (SOFA) 

schedule for the week of August 

2-6. Visit the Community 

Schools’ website at www.lynnfield.k12.ma.us 

for registration 

information. 

Programs cost $125 for residents 

and $135 for non-residents, 

unless otherwise specified. 

All programs are held at 

the high school, 275 Essex St. 

Mini Movers Dance Studio 

directs the program called 

“Budding Ballerinas.” It is initiated 

toward kids ages 3-5, and 

runs from 9 a.m. to noon. The 

cost is $125 for residents and 

$135 for non-residents. The 

program is described as follows: 

“Aspiring mini ballerinas 

will plié, twirl and leap their 

way through the week. Each 

day we will explore the fun 

world of ballet through movement, 

books, crafts and games. 

Those new to dance are always 

welcome. The last day will culminate 

in a short performance.” 

Joey Puelo and Morgan 

Festa direct the program called 

“Camp Rock.” It is oriented towards 

kids enrolled in grades 

1-5, and it runs from 9 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. The cost is $250 for 

residents and $260 for non-residents. 

The program is described 

as follows: “Want to become a 

singer or rock star? This is the 

camp for you! This full-day 

camp will combine all the aspects 

of performance. Lip sync 

to your favorite songs, choreograph 

some dances and dress 

like rock stars. At the end of the 

week, we will record our performances 

and email the music 

videos home! This is one SOFA 

experience you won’t want to 

miss!” 

Eileen “Miss Lee” Papagni 


“Creatures that Move.” It is 

initiated towards kids enrolled 

in grades 1-4, and the program 

runs from 9 a.m. to noon. The 




“Ready to take construction 

paper to the next level? 

This week we’ll be making 

creatures that MOVE! We’ll 

use construction paper to bend 

and mold to build creatures 

from animals to robots and then 

watch them move. You’ll amaze 

your families with these awesome 

creations!” 

Paul Burdett directs the program 

“Hola Amigos.” It is oriented 

towards kids enrolled in 

grades K-1. The program runs 

from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost 

is $125 for residents and $135 

for non-residents. The program 

is described as follows: “This 

is an excellent introduction to 

the Spanish language. We will 

learn basic numbers, colors and 

skills. We’ll also have plenty of 

time for games and crafts!” 

Sports Zone 101 directs 

the program “Tournament 

of Champions: Action Hero 

Week.” It is oriented towards 

kids enrolled in grades K-4. It 

runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The 




“Kids will participate in a 

variety of games, such as street 

hockey, soccer, football, battleship, 

four corners, dodgeball, 

basketball and many others 

during our fun-filled week. In 

addition to learning the fundamentals 

of these sports, we 

will have exciting discussions 

about current events in sports, 

good sportsmanship and understanding 

the cool statistics 

on sports cards. Each participant 

will receive a daily pack 

of cards as a major prize. These 

prizes help emphasize value 

and are a fun way to enhance 

learning! We also have our 

weekly “SLUSH DAY” which 

is a fan-favorite for all our 

kids every week! This week of 

games and competitions will 

feature some of the kid’s favorite 

action heroes. Games 

this week will include special 

elements involving characters 

such as Spiderman, Superman, 

Batman, Captain America, Iron 

Man, Hulk, Wonder Woman, 

Bumble Bee and others. Can 

you help be one of the heroes 

in our games this week? Calling 

all action heroes to this week of 

SZ101 fun!” 

Lisa Pasciuto directs the program 

“Off to Roma!” It is initiated 

towards kids ages 8-11. 

The program runs from 9 a.m. 

to 3 p.m. The cost is $250 for 


The SOFA schedule describes 

the program as follows: 

“Come with me to Italy! In 

this program you’ll learn about 

Italian culture, games and even 

some of the Italian language! 

We’ll also spend our time together 

cooking recipes like the 

chefs of Italy! Mangia, mangia! 

*Please note: We cannot guarantee 

nuts/peanuts are not included 

in the food products 

used. This class is not designed 

to handle food allergies.” 

Staff of Top Secret Science 


“Spectacular Hands-on 

Science.” It is initiated towards 

kids enrolled in grades K-5. 

The program runs from 9 a.m. 

to noon. The cost is $160 for 


The SOFA schedule 

describes the program as follows: 

“Come join this very 

cool and fun elementary school 

summer program! Over the past 

25 years, Top Secret Science 

(www.TopSecretScience.org) 

has worked hands-on with over 

1,200,000 local children. Each 

day the kids will explore 20 

weird and wacky hands-on science 

experiments and will make 

and take home all the projects. 

The scientists are fast paced and 

funny and your kids will be thoroughly 

entertained (they’ll even 

learn some interesting things 

too). We will explore weird motions 

and flying things, air and 

water pressure, crazy chemistry, 

light and sound, science magic, 

electricity, magnets, astronomy 

and more. Be prepared for lots 

of fun stuff. A wonderful 6 

hours of science each day. Hope 

to see you there!!” 

Sports Zone 101 directs the 

program called “Extreme Sports 

for Middle School Students.” It 

is oriented towards kids enrolled 

in grades 5-8. The program runs 

from 9 a.m. to noon. The cost 

is $135 for residents and $145 

for non-residents. The program 

is described as follows: “If 

you loved our Tournament of 

Champions program, you will 

love our new program called 

“Extreme Sports” designed 

exclusively for Middle School 

Students. Are you ready to 

take your favorite sports to an 

all-new level? With Extreme 

Sports, we will involve some 

high degree of speed, risk and 

creativity in taking some of our 

favorite games to a whole new 

level. Games will include everything 

from competitive flag 

football, dodgeball, Nerf, floor 

hockey, basketball and many 

of your other favorite games, 

too. We will also work on some 

skills, drills and ways to improve 

your competition in all 

sports throughout the week!”

6 

for The weekLy news 

Third Citizen Theatre 

Company presents William 

Shakespeare’s As You Like It as 

their first annual Shakespeare 

at the Willows at the Salem 

Willows Bandshell. 

Performances are 6pm 

on August 28th and 29th, 

September 4th, 5th, and 6th. 

Tickets: $20 Suggested 

Donation (general seating, 

cash or PayPal); $25 Advance 

Donation secures 

Premium Seating (limit 

30 per performance) and a 

$50 Advance Donation secures 

front-row seating and 

a chance to get pulled into 

the performance (limit 10 per 

performance). 

Audience members are encouraged 

to bring lawn chairs, 

picnic blankets, food and drink. 

Performances are rain or 

shine. Running time: 90 minutes. 

To donate, secure Premium 

or Front-Row seating, and more 

information visit https://www. 

thirdcitizentheatre.org/tickets 

Description: 

On the run from her vengeful 

William 

Shakespeare’s 

‘As you like it’ 

coming to 

Salem Willows 

uncle and his fascist court, noble 

Rosalind escapes to the wilds of 

the Forest of Arden, where she 

disguises herself as a man to 

avoid imprisonment and death. 

Joined by other renegades, 

outcasts and peasants, she gets 

entangled in a love triangle, 

fooling her true love with her 

disguise. A raucous and zany 

romantic comedy with original 

live music, Third Citizen’s 

As You Like It is the premiere 

production of Shakespeare at 

the Willows, an annual outdoor 

summer Shakespeare series. 

Third Citizen Theatre 

Company is a nonprofit committed 

to creating politically and 

socially relevant theatre with a 

focus on reimagining and re-contextualizing 

classical works. We 

deliver high-quality productions 

centered on modern themes to 

engage and entertain all ages. 

At Third Citizen, we believe 

in and value artistic excellence, 

community engagement, and 

making space/empowering 

others to create a culturally-competent 

society educated 

through the arts. 

Lynn-Lynnfield Line 

NEW CONDOMINIUMS 


Recreation Director 

Julie Mallett 

By Tréa Lavery 

Lynnfield Recreation 

Director Julie Mallett has 

held her position for nine 

years and, along with the department, 

isn’t slowing down 

any time soon. 

As director, Mallett is 

in charge of Lynnfield 

Recreation’s staff, as well 

as developing, initiating and 

evaluating programs for the 

town. Every year, she said, 

the department tries to add 

to its programming based 

on the needs it sees in the 

community. 

This summer, the department 

is continuing its park 

programs. They currently 

offer the “Recreation Station” 

park program for students in 

first through eighth grade, 

as well as “Rec Junior” 

for kids going into kindergarten. 

In addition, the “Rec 

Adventures” program brings 

students on field trips every 

Tuesday and Thursday. Some 

recent trips have included 

Canobie Lake Park in Salem, 

N.H. and white-water rafting. 

In addition, the department 

offers several sports programs 

for students who play 

lacrosse, volleyball, field 

hockey, golf, basketball and 

run cross-country. 

Star 

of 

the 

week 

COURTESY PHOTO | JULIE MALLETT 

Lynnfield Recreation Director Julie Mallett said her favorite 

part of working at the Recreation Department is getting the 

opportunity to see all of the kids who take part grow up and 

get more involved in their community. 

Mallett said her favorite 

part of working at the 

Recreation Department is getting 

the opportunity to see all 

of the kids who take part grow 

up and get more involved in 

their community. 

“I love when they participate 

in programs, become 

a volunteer and then a staff 

member,” she said. “We are 

really like a little family.” 

When Mallett isn’t 

working, she enjoys spending 

time with her family and 

friends, and spending time at 

her family’s house on Lake 

Sunapee, N.H. 

Tennis ace Foley 

served ITA Award 

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By anne Marie ToBin 

For a second straight year, 

Lynnfield resident Cameron 

Foley and the Endicott College 

women’s tennis team have 

received the Intercollegiate 

Tennis Association (ITA) All- 

Academic Team Award for their 

classroom efforts. 

Foley earned a Bachelor of 

Science in international business, 

graduating in the spring 

of 2021. Foley spent the spring 

semester of her 2020 junior year 

studying at The College for 

International Studies in Madrid. 

To be named to the ITA All- 

Academic Team, teams must 

amass a combined grade point 

average (GPA) of 3.2 or above 

(on a 4.00 scale), with all varsity 

letter winners factoring into 

the cumulative team GPA for 

the academic year. 

Individuals must have a GPA 

of 3.5 (on a 4.00) scale) and be 

listed on the institutional eligibility 

form. 

Foley, a 2020 Commonwealth 

Coast Conference (CCC) 

Academic All-Conference honoree, 

also excelled on the courts. 

She was named to the 2019 

All-CCC Third Singles Team as 

well as the 2019 All-CCC First 

Team Singles Team. In 2019 

she was named the CCC Player 

of the Week for the week ending 

Sept. 9. 

At Lynnfield, Foley was a 

part of one of the most successful 

runs in the history of 

the girls tennis program. In four 

years (2014-2017), she helped 

lead the Pioneers to a record of 

79-4, four straight North sectional 

titles and two Cape Ann 

League championships (2014- 

2015). The Pioneers made 

back-to-back appearances in 

the state Division 3 final (2014, 

2015), winning the title in 2014 

when the team posted an undefeated 

record of 21-0. 

Foley had a breakout season 

in 2015 as a sophomore, posting 

an undefeated record of 10-0. 

The following year, as a junior, 

she was 18-2, winning more 

matches than anyone else on 

the team. In 2017, the senior 

captain capped her career with 

a 17-4 record. Foley finished 

her career with a dual-match record 

of 46-5 and overall record 

of 51-7, placing her in the top 

50 of all time on the Lynnfield 

High School Hall of Fame. 

This is the eighth straight 

year the Gulls’ women’s tennis 

team has received ITA honors.

JULY 29, 2021 


Overdrive and Libby vs. hoopla 

By ABBy Porter 

The Lynnfield Library has 

a lot of amazing online services 

and we love to tell you 

about them! Our two most popular 

services are hoopla and 

Overdrive/Libby, and for good 

reason. They both let you check 

out e-books and audiobooks 

(and more!) from anywhere in 

the world. Both of these services 

are excellent and we often 

get asked about the difference 

between them, so I thought I’d 

tell you all about them. 

Overdrive and Libby are 

basically the same service. 

However, they have different 

interfaces and you download 

different apps to use them. Both 

of these services allow you to 

check out e-books, audiobooks, 

magazines and videos. These 

e-materials function similarly 

to physical library books — the 

library owns a certain number 

of copies, so there may be a 

wait to get the book you want. 

Books have due dates and need 

to be placed on hold again or 

renewed if you haven’t finished 

them. Overdrive and Libby will 

remember where you stopped 

reading or listening, so when 

you get the book back, you can 

pick up right where you left 

off. You can make bookmarks 

and notes and read on any type 

of device, although some versions 

of certain books may not 

be available to certain devices. 

The app will let you know. 

Overdrive and Libby have a 

wider selection than hoopla. 

Plus, you can use your Lynnfield 

Library card to access the e-collections 

of any library system 

in Massachusetts! I highly recommend 

taking a look at the 

Boston Public Library’s collection, 

as they have a huge selection. 

You can also suggest titles 

for us to purchase for you. 

Libby is, in my opinion, a bit 

easier to use, so I always recommend 

that one. Navigating 

is smoother, the buttons are 

clearer and it downloads audiobooks 

entirely, rather than 

in chunks like Overdrive does. 

There is nothing worse than 

going for a walk or a road trip 

and discovering one part of your 

book didn’t download correctly 

and not being able to finish it! 

Also, when you return a book 

on Libby, you can tap a button 

and get an explosion of emoji 

flowers, which makes finishing 

a book even more fun. Just be 

warned, if you are currently 

using Overdrive and decide to 

switch to Libby, your holds will 

not carry over and vice versa! 

hoopla is equally great, but 

runs things a bit differently. 

They have e-books, audiobooks, 

movies, television show 

episodes, workout videos and 

music to check out on demand. 

You get 10 uses per month and, 

most importantly, everything is 

immediately available. There is 

no wait on anything, like you’d 

have with popular titles on 

Libby. You do have to read and 

listen through the app, rather 

than using your Kindle, and the 

selection is less comprehensive 

than Overdrive and Libby which 

will always have the most popular 

titles. If you have a Roku, 

you can also stream hoopla 

movies through your TV! It 

still has great options, such as 

many British crime shows and 

the latest Taylor Swift album. 

The graphic novel collection 

is also larger than Overdrive 

and Libby’s. You must have 

a Lynnfield Library card, as 

this service is only available to 

Lynnfield Library patrons. 

If you have questions about 

getting set up with either of 

these services, please email 

lfd@noblenet.org or call 781- 

334-5411. Our reference staff 

is happy to help over the phone 

or Zoom, if you are not ready to 

come into the physical building. 

We also have a lot of information 

about both of these services 

and our other digital services 

here: https://www.lynnfieldlibrary.org/digital-resources/ 

YOUTH EVENTS 

Jungle Jim’s Tales 

from the Balloon 

Thursday, July 29 

Jungle Jim will be performing 

his “Tails and Tales” Summer 

Reading Balloon Magic Show! 

Combining comedy, magic, 

improvisation and balloon 

artistry, this show entertains 

children right through their 

screens. This is a recorded 

program; we will post the link 

on our Facebook page for you 

to watch when it’s convenient 

for you! Email lfox@noblenet. 

org to receive the link if you 

do not have a Facebook account. 

Recommended for ages 

3-10, but everyone is invited to 

watch. No registration required. 

Alastair Moock 

Concert at MarketStreet 

Friday, July 30 at 11:30 a.m. 

Join us for a fun, family-friendly 

concert performed 

by Alastair Moock, a threetime 

Parents’ Choice Gold 

Medal Winner. This event 

will take place on The Green 

at MarketStreet Lynnfield. 

Recommended for ages 3+ but 

open to all children and their 

families/caregivers. 

Registration is recommended 

but walk-ins are also welcome. 

The Ukulele Show 

Tuesday, August 3 at 11:00 

a.m. 

Do you like music? Do you 

want to listen to ukulele music 

and even learn a little about 

how to play one? Come to 

The Ukulele Show with Dave 

Maloof! Recommended for ages 

5-10, but children of all ages 

and their families/caregivers 

are welcome. This program 

will be held on the Lynnfield 

Common. This program is supported 

in part by a grant from 

the Lynnfield Cultural Council, 

a local agency which is funded 

by the Massachusetts Cultural 

Council. Registration is recommended 

but walk-ins are also 

welcome. 

Lindsay and Her Puppet Pals 

Friday, August 6 at 11:30 a.m. 

Lindsay’s funny, fast-paced 

and highly interactive variety 

show delights the young and the 

young at heart! Kids will meet 

several larger-than-life, handcrafted 

puppets, which may include 

a goofy moose, a heroic 

tiger, a lovable bear or many 

others! Come find out who’s 

making an appearance this time! 

Recommended for ages 3-8 

and their families/caregivers. 

This event will take place on 

The Green at MarketStreet 

Lynnfield. Registration is recommended 

but walk-ins are 

also welcome. 

ADULT EVENTS 

Mystery Making 

Wednesday, July 28 at 6:30 

pm on Zoom 

Join four authors from Sisters 

in Crime New England for an 

interactive workshop! Debra 

H. Goldstein, BJ Magnani, 

Susan Oleksiw and Joanna 

Schaffhausen will brainstorm 

on their feet to create a 

brand-new mystery using suggestions 

provided by you. Fun, 

fast-paced and fascinating, this 

improv game offers important 

insights into mystery writers’ 

minds and the conventions of 

the genre. 

This event will be held virtually 

on Zoom. Please register 

in advance to receive the link, 

which is sent out 30 minutes 

prior to the event. 

Weekly Yoga with 

Tammy Syrigos Irrera 

Thursday July 29, August 5, 

and August 12 at noon on Zoom 

60 minute yoga flow — this 

class will match breath with 

movement to bring peace of 

mind while simultaneously 

building core strength and 

stability. 

A Cultural and Historical 

Reflection of the 1960s 

Through the Music 

of The Beatles 

Thursday, August 5 at 6 pm 

on the Lynnfield Common 

Join us for a performance of 

live music, combined with a 

multimedia presentation to explore 

not only the music of The 

Beatles, but the influence they 

exerted in every area for the 

cultural landscape. Presented 

by Fran Hart, founding member 

of 4EverFab, a Beatles tribute 

band. 

Lynnfield to 

Recognize 

To the editor: 

Each year on August 7th, 

Americans pause to remember 

and honor the brave men 

and women who were either 

wounded on the battlefield 

or paid the ultimate sacrifice 

with their lives. The Town of 

Lynnfield will recognize the 7th 

as Purple Heart Day and urge the 

people and organizations in town 

to display the American flag, as 

well as public expressions of 

recognition of our Purple Heart 

recipients. To recognize and 

honor Lynnfield’s Purple Heart 

recipients, as well as those from 

Purple 

Heart Day 

across our great country, we will 

project an image of the Purple 

Heart on the side of our Meeting 

House the evenings of August 

6th and 7th. When you drive by, 

please pause to commemorate 

Purple Heart Day and remember 

that there is a price for the freedoms 

we enjoy and honor is due 

to those who gave their all in defense 

of those freedoms. Join me 

in thanking all those who help 

make this day what it is: a day of 

observance for those who gave 

some, and some who gave all. 

Bruce Siegel 

Veterans Services Officer 

COURTESY PHOTO | 

LYNNFIELD VETERANS SERVICES 

The Purple Heart medal will 

be projected onto the side of 

the Meeting House Aug. 6 

and 7. 

To the editor: 

The recent anti-Semitic 

vandalism at Glen Meadow 

Park disturbed the residents 

of Lynnfield, including the 

members of the Lynnfield 

Democratic Town Committee. 

The LDTC stands in solidarity 

with town officials, 

town employees and citizens 

of Lynnfield in condemning 

this hateful conduct. Over the 

past several months we have 

witnessed acts of vandalism by 

LDTC 

denounces 

anti-Semitic 

vandalism 

a few against other groups as 

well. The perpetrators’ behavior 

does not represent the norms of 

decency and tolerance that personify 

what makes Lynnfield a 

welcoming community. These 

actions are not tolerable and the 

LDTC is thankful for the swift 

action of the Lynnfield Police 

Department and its continuing 

investigation. 

Lynnfield Democratic 

Town Committee

8 


Members of the Lynnfield 12-year-old 

Jimmy Fund Little League baseball team 

wrap up their summer season this Sunday 

with a 2 p.m. game against Peabody at 

James Street Little League Park in Peabody. 

There is still plenty of time to help the team 

meet its fundraising goal for the benefit of 

the Dana Farber Cancer Institute. To donate, 

contact Allison Donahue at allisonjoybakerdonahue@gmail.com. 

Front row, from left: Jason Kouyoumdjian, 

Lorenzo Nieves, James Cassidy. 

Back row, from left: Ephram Donahue, 

Ben Clancy, Jared Burke, Zach Chiarella, 

Chase Bergeron, Lucas Deraps, Anthony 

George, Oliver Harth. 

Missing from photo: Xander Janicki, Tyler 

Maciorowski, manager James Donahue. 

Lynnfield 

assessors 

collecting 

data 

Assessing Manager Meredith 

Stone, MAA, has announced 

that the Assessor’s Office will 

be visiting homes to conduct 

inspections over the next few 

weeks. 

Properties purchased during 

calendar years 2019 and 2020, 

properties that have not been 

inspected within the last 10 

years and properties that are the 

subject of open building permits 

will be inspected. While 

permits may have been closed 

by the Building Department, 

the Department of Revenue requires 

the Assessors Office to 

conduct inspections and update 

the property record cards on file 

in the Assessors Office. 

A data collector from the 

Assessors Office will be visiting 

properties to measure the 

exterior of buildings and also 

conduct interior inspections if 

required. 

The data collector will check 

in with the Police Department, 

have photo identification and 

a letter from the Assessors 

Office stating the scope of the 

inspection. 

Stone shared the following 

information on Bruce Scot 

Cooper, the data collector: 

He will be driving a 2014 

silver Toyota Corolla bearing 

Tennessee license plate 

5U48M5. 

If you have any questions, 

please call the Assessor’s Office 

at 781-334-9450. 

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for the weekly news 

Calling all students, families, 

community and school groups, 

scouts, friends and neighbors! 

Looking for a way to help 

local kids in need this fall? 

Well, do we have a fun and 

meaningful event for you! 

Please join us at our 2nd annual 

Alyssa Conte Build-A-Bed 

Day on Sat. Sept. 18, 2021 from 

10-2pm at Wakefield Lynnfield 

United Methodist Church (273 

Vernon St. Wakefield, MA.) 

At this event we will build 10 

beds for local children, in memory 

of one of our caring young parishioners, 

Alyssa Conte, who sadly 

PHOTO | WAKEFIELD-LYNNFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Build-A-Bed Day returns to Lynnfield 

passed away due to ALS in 2018. 

This is a free event with tools 

and lunch provided! 

All ages and abilities welcome! 

no skills required! 

RATIO: 1 adult to 3 children 

required. 

Please RSVP by Aug. 31st 

https://forms.gle/ 

N1QhR5TTxwog2hyRA 

DONATIONS WELCOME: 

Alyssa Conte Build-A-Bed 

GoFundMe page 

https://gofund.me/a3b51959 

We are accepting Project Linus 

handmade blankets at this event 

to go with the beds we make, as 

well as for other beds made at 

local Build-A-Bed events. 

**Note: Year round, we are 

also a Greater Boston Project 

Linus blanket drop-off location. 

Please Call WLUMC 

church secretary & Greater 

Boston Project Linus Assistant 

Coordinator Deb Bry for a 

blanket drop-off appointment at 

781-521-9726. 

For Event Questions, please 

call or email the office of 


Methodist Church 

Office: 781-245-1359 

Email: WLUMC273@gmail.com 

Find us on Facebook 

and Instagram: @ 

methodistchurchwakefield

JULY 29, 2021 


Sports 

Locals compete at Northeast 7v7 tournament 

By Mike Alongi 

PEABODY — The first sign 

that a normal football season is 

on the horizon came over the 

weekend on the field at Bishop 

Fenwick’s Donaldson Stadium 

and the surrounding fields, as 

football programs from around 

the state showed up to compete 

in the Northeast 7v7 East 

Regional tournament Saturday 

afternoon. The annual 7-on-7, 

two-hand touch tournament 

saw 30 varsity teams compete 

across six pools before moving 

on to single elimination play, 

with 10 freshman/sophomore 

teams competing across two 

separate pools. 

In terms of the final results, 

Marblehead made it all the 

way to the tournament final 

before falling to Buckingham, 

Browne and Nichols by a score 

of 28-25. Marblehead quarterback 

Josh Robertson, who is 

about to enter his senior season 

under center, was one of the 

more impressive players at the 

tournament. 

In all, local teams from 

Fenwick, St. Mary’s, Lynn 

Classical, Lynn Tech, 

KIPP, Saugus, Swampscott, 

Marblehead, Peabody, Lynnfield, 

Revere and Winthrop all came 

to get some reps in at what is 

normally considered the unofficial 

opening of the high school 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Quarterback Nick Razzaboni throws a pass for team Lynnfield at the Northeast 7v7 East 

Regional tournament Saturday at Bishop Fenwick High School. 

football season. 

“I just like seeing the guys 

get out there and play and 

build camaraderie,” said KIPP 

coach Jim Rabbitt, whose program 

competed in the event for 

the first time. “Bonding starts 

taking place right here, and it 

kicks off the football season the 

right way.” 

Following the pool play portion 

of the day, things were set 

for the first round play-in games. 

In local action, Marblehead 

knocked off St. Mary’s and 

moved on to face Swampscott, 

which earned a first-round bye. 

The other two local teams to 

make it through — Peabody and 

Classical — both lost in the first 

round, with Peabody falling 

to Marshwood and Classical 

falling to Andover. 

The quarterfinal matchup 

between Marblehead and 

Swampscott was a doozy, with 

Marblehead edging out its 

Thanksgiving Day rival by a 

score of 13-12 after Robertson 

threw a 40-yard touchdown 

with 10 seconds remaining to 

win the game. 

The momentum carried right 

into the semifinal round, with 

Marblehead rolling to a 20-6 

win over Andover and setting 

up the final matchup with 

Buckingham, Browne and 

Nichols. 

While Marblehead did make 

a number of great plays in that 

final matchup, Buckingham, 

Browne and Nichols was just 

too strong behind the stellar 

play of star brothers Shane and 

Ronan Hanafin and took home 

the 28-25 victory. 

With training camp now 

less than a month away, this 

weekend was a first glimpse 

into what will hopefully be the 

first normal football season 

since 2019. Teams are allowed 

to begin camp on Friday, Aug. 

20. 

Briggs takes home 

Item All-Star honors 

for boys lacrosse 

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Lynnfield’s John Briggs has been named to the 2021 Item All- 

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10 

Lynnfield Bears in midsummer form 


COURTESY PHOTO | JOHN DIAS 

The Lynnfield Bears are battling through the dog days of summer right now, currently sitting 

with a record of 4-3 following a close 3-2 loss to Charlestown last week. The Bears are competing 

in the U18 Middle Essex League this summer and are made up of, from left, Quinn Lavey, Eva 

Cammarata, Nina Alfe, Kate Cullinane, Catie Kampersal, Morgan Hubbard, Julia Corrente, 

Lily Williams, Soph Brown, Lulu Dias, Katie Buonopane and Ava Gamache. 

NBA superstar Antetokounmpo gets 

helping hand from a local source 


Kim Hughes-Floutsakos remembers 

the first time she met 

NBA superstar Giannis “The 

Greek Freak” Antetokounmpo. 

It was 2001 and the 

Swampscott native was teaching 

English in a suburban Athens 

private school called Athens 

College, and all of a sudden one 

of the male faculty members 

walked into her classroom with 

a tall, skinny 7-year-old. 

“Giannis wasn’t enrolled in 

the school at the time, but he 

was hanging out in front of the 

school’s gate and one of the 

men at the school just kind of 

assumed that he should be in 

school and brought him into 

my classroom,” said Hughes- 

Floutsakos, who is the daughter 

of the late Jim Hughes, a 

well-known Swampscott businessman 

and coach. “He and 

his family were very poor at the 

time, and we all did our best to 

help him out with things like 

clothes and food and whatever 

else we could give.” 

Antetokounmpo’s rise from 

son of impoverished immigrants 

to NBA superstar and 

champion with the Milwaukee 

Bucks is one of the most unlikely 

stories in all of sports, 

and Hughes-Floutsakos had a 

front row seat to the early days 

of that rise. 

But things were not easy for 

the Antetokounmpo family in 

Greece. For the first 18 years 

of his life, Antetokounmpo 

— who is now 26 years old 

— couldn’t travel outside the 

country and was effectively 

stateless, having no papers from 

Greece or Nigeria because, despite 

being born in Greece, he 

didn’t automatically receive 

Greek citizenship; Greek nationality 

law follows “jus sanguinis,” 

or determining one’s 

citizenship based on their parents’ 

nationality. His parents’ 

status as immigrants made it 

hard for them to find work, 

forcing Antetokounmpo and his 

brothers to help provide for the 

family. 

Despite all of the challenges, 

Hughes-Floutsakos remembers 

Antetokounmpo’s selflessness 

and determination to provide 

for his family above all else. 

“He was such a sweet boy, 

and he was also supporting his 

family at the time so he really 

grew up fast,” said Hughes- 

Floutsakos, who currently lives 

in Swampscott. “He would 

bring lunches from school 

home to his family and things 

like that, but he was also always 

such an outgoing, positive 

and smart person. He was just 

a really good kid through and 

through.” 

And she can’t remember a 

time when he wasn’t playing 

sports, especially basketball. 

“He was always a gifted 

athlete and he pretty much always 

played basketball,” said 

Hughes-Floutsakos. “He was so 

outgoing; he was always the one 

who was organizing the games 

and leading the other kids.” 

In her time teaching 

Antetokounmpo subjects like 

English, Greek and Arabic 

over the years, she came to 

know his family as well. 

Antetokounmpo’s father, who 

died at age 54 in 2017, was 

a former professional soccer 

player in Nigeria and his 

mother is a former high jumper. 

Three of Antetokounmpo’s four 

brothers — Thanasis, Kostas 

and Alex — are currently professional 

basketball players, 

with Thanasis right beside 

Giannis on the Bucks roster. 

“They’re an incredibly proud 

family and they’re so close,” 

said Hughes-Floutsakos. “Their 

mother is such an amazing 

woman and all of the kids have 

just become such great people.” 

Antetokounmpo was drafted 

15th overall by the Bucks in 

2013 — making him an instant 

millionaire. The stories of him 

sending all of his money back 

home to his family in Greece 

have been talked about since 

then, including the time when, 

in 2014, he sent so much money 

to his family that he didn’t have 

enough for cab fare from the 

Western Union to the arena for 

practice. He ran most of the 

way there in 20-degree weather 

before a local couple gave him a 

ride to the arena. 

In the eight years since he’s 

been drafted, Antetokounmpo 

has turned himself into the 

quintessential NBA superstar. 

And on Tuesday night, after 

defying the odds once more 

and taking home an NBA 

championship, the young man 

that Hughes-Floutsakos taught 

English to 20 years before stood 

in front of an international audience 

and spoke perfect English. 

“I mean, he’s just a superstar,” 

said Hughes-Floutsakos. 

“It’s so funny to look back at 

the young, skinny kid I knew all 

those years ago and then see him 

now with all he’s accomplished. 

“And it’s not even just what 

he’s done on the court, it’s what 

he’s done for the kids of Athens 

and other disadvantaged kids,” 

Hughes-Floutsakos said. “I’m 

just so proud of who he’s become, 

and I know everyone else 

in his life is just as proud.” 

FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Lynnfield’s Jen Flynn wrapped up her girls lacrosse season 

with a selection to the Item All-Star team. 

Lynnfield’s Flynn 

named Item All-Star 

for girls lacrosse 


Following a season that 

saw her both score her 200th 

career point and become the 

first Peabody girls lacrosse 

player to ever be named an 

All-American, Tanners senior 

Hailee Lomasney has been 

named the 2021 Item Player of 

the Year for girls lacrosse. 

Lomasney, who will be continuing 

her lacrosse career at 

Division I UMass-Lowell next 

season, was a massive contributor 

on the offensive end for 

the Tanners in 2021, scoring 47 

goals and dishing out a North 

Shore-leading 37 assists. Her 

200th career point came in a 

four-goal, five-assist performance 

against Beverly on June 

1. For her efforts, Lomasney 

— who also had a seven-assist 

game during the 2021 season 

— was named Northeastern 

Conference Player of the Year. 

She was also an NEC all-conference 

pick as a sophomore 

before her junior season was 

canceled due to the pandemic. 

But her biggest accolade came 

from USA Lacrosse, which 

named her an All-American and 

one of the top players in the entire 

country. 

There were also five players 

named to the 2021 All-Item 

Team for girls lacrosse in Amber 

Kiricoples, Olivia Lavalle 

(Peabody); Karina Gyllenhaal 

(Bishop Fenwick); Elizabeth 

Driscoll (Marblehead); and 

Harper Clopton (Swampscott). 

Kiricoples was right next 

to Lomasney on the field and 

on the scoresheet, leading the 

team in goals with 50. With 

the addition of her 20 assists 

and win percentage of .670 on 

draws, Kiricoples earned NEC 

all-conference honors in her 

final season with the Tanners. 

She will be playing her college 

lacrosse at Bentley University 

beginning next season. 

Lavalle was the other stalwart 

for Peabody this year, 

holding down the back end 

and making more saves (177) 

than anyone else on the North 

Shore. The third member of this 

year’s Peabody team to earn 

all-conference recognition in 

the NEC, Lavalle put up a save 

percentage of .700 and allowed 

fewer than six goals per game 

on average. 

Gyllenhaal was one of the 

best scorers on the North Shore 

this season, notching 49 goals in 

addition to 19 assists. A junior 

captain, Gyllenhaal was named 

a Catholic Central League All- 

Star this season after finishing 

as runner-up for the league 

MVP award. 

Driscoll finished the final 

season of her high school career 

with one of the best save percentages 

in the area, finishing at 

.763. The senior captain made 

155 total saves on the year, including 

37 total saves over two 

games against league champion 

Masconomet. An NEC all-conference 

selection, Driscoll will 

be continuing her lacrosse career 

at St. Anselm next year. 

Clopton was the top scorer in 

Swampscott’s three-headed offensive 

attack this year, finishing 

the season with 41 goals and 

33 assists. A 100-point career 

scorer for Swampscott, Clopton 

wrapped up her Big Blue career 

with 98 goals. Clopton is now 

off to play Division I lacrosse at 

the University of Cincinnati. 

Also earning Item All- 

Star team honors for the 

2021 girls lacrosse season 

were Makayla McGrath, 

Michelle Callahan, Payton 

Quirk (St. Mary’s); Brynn 

Bertucci, Jenna Durkin, Hanna 

Goodreau, Paige Littlehale 

(Bishop Fenwick); Jen Flynn 

(Lynnfield); Hailey Baker, 

McKayla Fisher (Peabody); 

Maddie Erskine, Josie Poulin, 

Mae Colwell (Marblehead); 

Skyla DeSimone, Mayerly 

Ortiz (Revere); Gabby Surette 

(Saugus); Elizabeth Green, 

Reese Robertson, Broghan 

Laundry (Swampscott); and 

Gemma DiMento (Winthrop).

JULY 29, 2021 


Lynnfield competes at Northeast 7v7 tournament 

PHOTOS | Spenser Hasak 

Lynnfield’s Anthony Attubato gets past a St. Mary’s defender to score a touchdown after intercepting the ball during the Northeast 7v7 East Regional tournament 

Saturday at Bishop Fenwick High School. 

St. Mary’s Jack Marks, left, moves down field after a catch, but is met by a Lynnfield defender. 

Lynnfield celebrates after scoring a touchdown against St. 

Mary’s during the Northeast 7v7 East Regional tournament.

12 


Cooling off the Lynnfield Rec way 


Jordan Feeley, 9, left, and Sammy Pagos, 9, make a splash as they land in the pool of the Lynnfield Rec 

waterslide as they cool on on Thursday. 

Alex Braley, 9, flies through the pool at the end of 

the Lynnfield Rec waterslide and manages to stay on 

his feet. 

Water splashes into the face of Connor Routhier, 7, 

as he plays on the Lynnfield Rec waterslide during a 

hot day. 

Michael Muniz slides down the Lynnfield Rec waterslide as he cools off on Tuesday. 

Emilie O’Shea, 7, left, and Delia Dailey, 6, enjoy the Lynnfield Rec summer 

program. 

Lynnfield Rec volunteer Roxanne Beatrice creates the logo in chalk.

JULY 29, 2021 


Gene, Gene, ‘The Fishing Machine’ 


Gene Ellison 

received the 

Professional 

Anglers’ 

Association’s 

first-ever Lifetime 

Achievement 

Award. 

Michael Garabedian 

MELKONIAN'S 

NORTH READING 

SUBARU 

Mike Garabedian 

welcomes his friends and former customers 

to NORTH READING SUBARU 

Mike says he will beat any deal from any Subaru dealer! 

Gene keeps his finger on the line of his fishing rod to sense the 

moment a fish bites. 

260 Main Street 

North Reading MA 01864 

Sales: 978 396 6090 

Direct: 844 720 9034 

mgarabedian@northreadingsubaru.com

14 


LYNNFIELD 

15 PROSPECT AVE 

$875,000 

B: Andrew Busler & Daniella K 

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PEABODY 

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67 ELLSWORTH RD 

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Real Estate Transfers 

Kogos 

S: Marjorie E Chase 

5 HAMPSHIRE RD 

$800,000 

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M Rapoza 

S: George Steidel & Nadia 

Steidel 

9 LEDGEWOOD WAY U:25 

$445,000 

B: Patricia Ruocco 

S: Catherine A Belgiorno 

39 NANCY AVE 

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B: Robert E Beltre & Refelina 

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$635,000 

B: Janet Labarge 

S: Alison M Foley & Chad A 

Luango 

55-R WALNUT ST 

$1,800,000 

B: David J Zion Tr, Tr for Zion 

Walnut Street RT 

S: Zion Realty Corp 

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REAL ESTATE 

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Have 

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Catch up with your 

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Have a story to share? 

Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group 

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“Helpful tips” for a S-M-O-O-T-H trouble-free move! 

Designate a drawer for essentials such as 

sheets and towels for quick access the 

first night you move into your new home. 

Plan a garage/yard sale before you move. 

Fresh coffee, baking soda, or charcoal in a 

sock, placed inside your refrigerator will 

keep the inside smelling fresh and clean.

JULY 29, 2021 




PHOTOS | Jakob Menendez 

A sign bearing the restaurant’s name hangs on the wall indoors. 

A chef puts the finishing touches on their “sweet shrimp sushi” menu item. 

A glimpse of one of the bars inside MarketStreet’s newest restaurant, Alchemy. 

Denise Dunbar, one of the guests at the opening of Alchemy, enjoys 

a seafood-and-wine pairing. 

Ashley Kennedy serves a plate of hamburgers. 

Two food servers display plates of Alchemy’s truffle bruschetta, left, and a plate of wings.

16 


The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency 

Beverly Farms 

Offered at $3,395,000 

Wenham 


Wenham 


Hamilton 


Spectacular Shingle-style home on 3 hilltop acres 

near Beverly Farms Village, West Beach and train. 

6 bedrooms, many baths. Ideal main floor layout 

with luxurious master suite. Gunite pool. 

Josephine Mehm Baker 

Private 7+ acre sanctuary has custom Shinglestyle 

home with 5 bedroom suites, 7 baths, chef’s 

kitchen, elegant master suite. Office has separate 

entrance. 3-car garage. Impeccable finishes. 

Deb Evans 

Be enchanted by sweeping views across the lawn 

to a fenced swimming pool and this gracious 

7-bedroom home with elegant formal rooms. 3 great 

outbuildings, 4-car garage. Abuts reservoir. 

Deb Vivian & Binni Hackett 

Lush plantings on 1.95 acres. Custom 5-bedroom, 

3.5 bath gem offers stunning foyer and staircase, 

cherry library, solarium with cathedral ceilings and 

separate living area over 3-car garage. 


New 

Hamilton 

Construction Newly Listed Beverly Newly Listed 



Wenham 


Swampscott 


Contemporary Farmhouse to be built offers 4,262 

sf, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 3-car attached garage. 

2-story foyer, chef’s kitchen, great room, master 

suite, and 2 home offices on 1st floor. 

The Lopes Group 

Handsome, carriage house condo at Frick Estate. 

Elevator access, 3 bedrooms with en suite baths, 

open concept living room, delightful eat-in kitchen. 

2-car garage, wine room, beach rights. 

Alle Cutler 

Fabulous 5-bedroom home offers everything for 

today’s lifestyle. Versatile floor plan and 2 office 

spaces on the first floor. Incredible setting with 

heated in ground pool. Don’t miss out! 

Cindy Bane 

Oceanfront townhouse! Private beach, panoramic 

ocean and Boston skyline views, amazing sunsets. 2 

bed/2 baths, updated kitchen, 1st floor master. 3rd 

floor expansion option, multiple decks. 

Maria Salzillo 

Hamilton 

Offered at $995,000 

Manchester 


Gloucester 


Rockport 


Wonderful, detached townhouse at Patton Ridge, 

55+ community. Offers 1st floor master suite, 

cathedral ceiling in living room, 4-season sunroom 

and finished lower level. Deck, 2-car garage. 


Restored Village Antique near town, train and 

Singing Beach. Thoughtful design, original details 

and today’s comforts. Custom open eat-in kitchen, 

1st floor bedroom suite. Fenced yard, deck. 

Tracy Gothie 

New townhouse now under construction between 

Good Harbor and Long Beaches has water views to 

Salt Island and ocean beyond. 1st floor master suite, 

open concept McCormick kitchen, 2 decks. 

Ann Olivo & Chris Moore & Rick Marshall 

Charming 1925 Farmhouse across from the Atlantic 

Ocean and secluded beach near Bearskin Neck 

ready to be a stunner. Rocking chair porch, huge 

kitchen, grand sunset views, expansion options. 


Newly Listed 

Hamilton 


Newly Listed 

Wenham 


Marblehead 


Rockport 


In-town, updated classic Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3 

baths, easy flow floor plan, stainless-quartz kitchen 

open to dining room. 2nd floor office area, laundry. 

Landscaped yard, 2-car garage. 

Kristin Kelly 

Unique compound & gardener’s dream! Original 

3-bedroom, 2.5-home connects via picturesque 

open-arched breezeway to 2-bed, 1.5-bath guest 

cottage with option as rental, in-law or home office. 

e.d. dick group 

Two-family located in the heart of downtown 

Marblehead with updated electrical, recently 

painted exterior, gleaming hardwood floors and 6+ 

car parking behind building. 

Cressy Team 

It’s all done in this fully renovated 3-bed, 2-bath, 

1,800 sf Ranch from open-concept floor plan 

to new garage. Polished hardwood floors, chef’s 

granite kitchen, custom master dressing room. 


Newly Listed 

Salem 


Beverly 


Newly Listed 

Peabody 


Commercial 

Magnolia 


Lovingly maintained, handicap accessible 5-bedroom, 

2-bath home has many updates such as central a/c. 

Flexible floor plan has endless dining-living room 

options. “Rooftop” deck over garage. 

Margo Maloney 

Move-in ready updated, 3-bed, 1.5-bath Colonial 

2 blocks to ocean has period details like stained 

glass window, stainless kitchen, open living-dining 

room. New hot water heater. Park 2 cars. 

Alle Cutler 

Well-loved, well-maintained 4-bedroom, 2-bath 

Colonial on side street near playground, YMCA, 

major malls, highways. Sunny eat-in kitchen, 1st 

floor office. Fenced yard, unfinished basement. 

Kate Fabrizio 

New construction! Boutique mixed-use condo 

complex in seaside Magnolia across from beach. 

1,076 sf, handicap accessible unit approved for 

restaurant. Blank canvas ready for complete buildout. 

Mary Ciaraldi 

Danvers 


Salem 


Commercial 

Gloucester 


Newly Listed 

Peabody 


Charming move-in ready 3-bedroom Colonial near 

town. Rear gate opens directly to rail trail. Beautiful 

granite-stainless kitchen, open living-dining room, 

updated bath. Deck, 1-car garage. 

Deb Evans 

Seaside two bedroom condo unit with wonderful 

views of Historic Salem! Complete with polished fir 

floors, renovated kitchen, small yard and fantastic 

deck overlooking the harbor. 

Ted Richard 

Commercial building, 1,125 sf zoned Neighborhood 

Business across from Inner Harbor. Great visibility, 

near Rt. 128, ample storage, 3-car parking. Option 

for more. Buyers do due diligence. 

Mary Ciaraldi 

Turnkey spacious 2-bed, 2 full bath condo in downtown 

has tastefully updated kitchen, in-unit laundry, open 

concept living-dining-kitchen. Moments to elevator 

and your car next to entrance. 

Dan Bernal 

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

LWN072921

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