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The #1 Selling 

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*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018 

LYNNFIELD 

OCTOBER 7, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 40 

ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SALE 

15 VILLAGE ROW, Lynnfield 

Debbie Caniff 

617-771-2827 

$1,050,000 

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SUCCESSFUL SELLER 

WEEKLY NEWS 

SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 

FOR SALE 

WEST PEABODY 

$899,900 

Joyce Cucchiara 

978-808-1597 

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16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

UNDER AGREEMENT 

LYNNFIELD 

Louise 

Bova-Touchette 

617-605-0555 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

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PAID 

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IN THE NEWS 

PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

From left to right, Lynnfield Select Board members Dick Dalton, Phil Crawford, and Joe Connell review a handout 

supplied by Planning Board Chair Brian Charville on the tree-preservation bylaw that is on the warrant for the Oct. 

18 Town Meeting. 

Light agenda on tap 

Breast Cancer 

Awareness, 

Pages 5-7 

for Town Meeting 

By Anne MArie ToBin 

The Select Board will be finalizing 

the Town Meeting warrant at its 

meeting on Monday night. 

The Town Meeting is scheduled for 

Oct. 18. 

“This meeting is just an opportunity 

for the board to review the warrant and 

decide which of the articles it will support,” 

said Town Administrator Rob 

Dolan. “It’s routine, as this year it’s really 

only about the Richardson Green 

property and the tree-preservation 

bylaw, as the other articles are routine 

concerning transfer of funds.” 

Only four articles were submitted to 

the board. Article 1 seeks to transfer 

funds to pay overdue bills of the prior 

fiscal year, while Article 2 seeks a 

transfer of funds to supplement certain 

accounts in fiscal year 2022. 

The third article — the tree-preservation 

bylaw — was submitted by the 

Planning Board. 

The board submitted a similar article 

at a Town Meeting held last fall, but 

it was withdrawn after residents expressed 

their opposition and confusion 

with the proposal. Since then, the board 

TOWN MEETING, PAGE 2 

Page 3: 

Healthy kids, healthy 

conversations in 

Lynnfield 

• 

Arts Guild to be 

featured at Beebe Estate 

The #1 Selling 

Real Estate Office 

in Lynnfield* 

*MLS PIN 1/1/18 - 12/31/2018 

Lovely 

Antique Colonial 

LYNNFIELD 

$799,900 

Karen Johnson 

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Evelyn Rockas 

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2 

Select Board rejects 

Richardson Green plan 


LYNNFIELD ― The Select 

Board declined to give its 

support to a warrant petition 

seeking a zoning change of the 

Richardson Green property on 

Main Street, seemingly closing 

the door on developer Angus 

Bruce’s proposed project to 

build 54 units of senior housing. 

Bruce appeared at Monday’s 

night Select Board meeting to 

tout the benefits of the project, 

seeking the board’s support 

for the zoning change and the 

project. He said the development 

will generate “millions 

of dollars” of revenue for the 

town. 

“I cannot endorse the project 

as proposed for this property,” 

said Select Board member Phil 

Crawford. “It seems similar to 

what we have seen before and it 

looks like you have added some 

carrots at the end of the stick 

and, while that doesn’t diminish 

the benefits as you pointed out, 

I prefer the direction we are 

heading in.” 

The direction referred to by 

Crawford concerns the town’s 

stepped-up efforts to exercise 

a right of first refusal it holds 

on the property at the contract 

price of $2.71 million. Recently, 

the town received a $1.6 million 

Municipal Vulnerability 

Preparedness (MVP) Action 

Grant to help fund the town’s 

acquisition, which Town 

Administrator Rob Dolan has 

described as “one of the largest 

MVP grants he has ever seen.” 

In addition, the Lynnfield 

Conservation Commission has 

pledged $200,000 toward acquisition. 

Most recently, the Essex 

County Greenbelt Association 

pledged another $300,000 toward 

the project. Combined, 

those leave a gap of approximately 

$571,000, which will 

be funded from the proceeds of 

the town’s $3.8 million federal 

stimulus funds award. 

The bottom line is the town 

will use the funds to simultaneously 

exercise its right of first 

refusal, assigning its rights to 

the property to Greenbelt under 

Massachusetts General Laws 

Chapter 61. The town would 

then purchase a conservation 

restriction from Greenbelt to 

preserve the property in perpetuity 

as open space. 

Bruce’s proposal calls for the 

construction of a 54-unit, 55- 

plus housing project for seniors 

on part of the 21-acre parcel, 

with about 10 acres being given 

to the town for use as open 

space. A project rejected by the 

town two years ago called for 

a single-family development. 

Bruce submitted a citizen’s 

petition for inclusion on the 

Oct. 18 Town Meeting warrant 

seeking to change the zoning 

from single-family residential 

to an elderly housing district. 

Bruce’s project will provide 

access to the property at the 

rear of the parcel via a road as 

well as five parking spaces. A 

1,700-foot water main from the 

intersection of Lowell and Main 

streets will be constructed, 

along with several fire hydrants. 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 7, 2021 

Bruce said one of the proposed 

units will be reserved as affordable 

housing for a veteran. 

Bruce said the project 

will generate approximately 

$800,000 in property taxes, a 

$20,000 impact fee per unit totalling 

$1,060,000 plus excise 

taxes. The town will also benefit 

from enhanced fire-safety 

improvements with new fire 

hydrants. 

“I am impressed with the 

presentation and the benefits 

you cite, but I think that even 

six months ago we did not 

know that we would be in this 

position to be able to acquire 

this property at no cost to the 

taxpayers,” Select Board Chair 

Dick Dalton said. “This, too, is 

my preference.” 

While Select Board member 

Joe Connell agreed with 

Crawford and Dalton, Bruce 

did not. 

“I don’t know why they don’t 

discuss the money, that’s other 

people’s money,” he said after 

the meeting. “It seems like 

$571,000 is an awful lot of 

money when I am giving them 

10 acres for access and they 

are getting all of that income. I 

don’t agree that this is free.” 

“One of the most important 

things is the fire protection part 

of this,” said Mirabeau Lane 

resident Rich Ripley. “There is 

a lack of fire protection in that 

area, and having a developer 

bring that in there is an enormous 

benefit to the community 

and the residents who live there 

now. This is a missed opportunity 

on our part for the town. 

It’s just a shame.” 

The Planning Board will hold 

a public hearing on Oct. 13 at 

7 p.m. in the Maney Meeting 

Room at Town Hall to allow 

residents to weigh in on the 

petition. 

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Developer Angus Bruce carries 

a rendering of his plan. 

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has reworked the provisions of 

the bylaw, significantly scaling 

back the original provisions. 

“We think now we have addressed 

all the concerns that 

have been brought to us by the 

Select Board and constituents,” 

Planning Board Chair Brian 

Charville said. 

The bylaw applies only to 

“building activities,” Charville 

added. 

“The only tree removal that 

would be regulated with this 

(bylaw) is tree removal that is 

done related to a new subdivision, 

new home construction, a 

site plan ― which typically is 

for commercial property (and) 

not residential ― or a special 

permit granted by the Planning 

Board,” he said. 

Charville said the board 

made these changes because 

they had heard concerns that 

the bylaw shouldn’t apply to 

the average homeowner who is 

performing simple tree upkeep. 

Director of Planning 

and Conservation Emilie 

Cadamartori said the Planning 

Board met with the Select 

Board to address its concerns 

over the bylaw. 

Before 

Light agenda 

on tap for 

Town Meeting 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Town Administrator Rob Dolan stands outside Town Hall. 

TOWN MEETING 

From page 1 

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“We made a few more adjustments 

after listening to the 

Select Board and after the board 

didn’t support it for the June 

Town Meeting, we had more 

time to understand the feedback 

the public was giving us,” 

she said. “This bylaw is substantially 

different than prior 

versions so we are hopeful. 

“This is a beginning, but 

people need to realize that this 

bylaw only came into existence 

because the public came to us 

asking, ‘Why aren’t you doing 

something about this?’ People 

asked us to do something about 

the fact that people were removing 

trees. We just didn’t 

think this up on our own, people 

asked us to do something about 

the loss of these trees.’” 

The fourth article is a petition 

submitted by developer Angus 

Bruce, seeking the rezoning of 

the Richardson Green parcel 

on Main Street. Specifically, 

Bruce is looking to change the 

zoning from a residential to 

elderly housing district. The 

current zoning only permits 

single-family homes. 

Assistant 

Town 

Administrator Bob Curtin said 

that Bruce’s petition automatically 

goes on the warrant due 

its status as a citizen’s petition; 

the developer will appear at a 

future meeting of the Select 

Board, he said. 

The Planning Board will 

also conduct a public hearing 

on Bruce’s proposal, which 

is scheduled for Wednesday, 

Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. in the Maney 

Room of Town Hall. 

Bruce acknowledged the fact 

that the project may be “moot” 

should the town decide to exercise 

its right of first refusal on 

the property. 

The Town Meeting will be 

held in the Lynnfield Middle 

School auditorium at 7 p.m.

OCTOBER 7, 2021 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 


After an 18-month-long wait, 

the Lynnfield Arts Guild (LAG) 

will finally be able to show off 

its work in person. 

Their latest exhibition, 

“Creativity on Parade,” will 

be shown at the Beebe Estate 

Gallery in Melrose every 

Saturday of the month of 

October, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

LAG was able to host shows 

virtually up until this point, and 

guild president Dan Abenaim 

said it was tough to hold shows 

over Zoom. 

“For those 18 months (of 

the COVID-19 pandemic), it 

was like watching ‘Gone with 

The Wind’ or ‘Star Wars’ on a 

12-inch, black-and-white TV: 

lucky to see them at all,but 

not the same as full-color 

Cinemascope,” he said. “The 

impact of seeing the real paintings 

on the walls of a beautiful 

venue like the Beebe Estate is 

almost physical ― you are assaulted 

by multiple stimuli of 

beauty and forms that make 

you appreciate the magnificent 

power of imagination.” 

LAG recently announced 

that local watercolor artist 

and member Patricia (Pat) 

O’Connor is their latest featured 

artist. O’Connor has been 

painting for over 40 years in 

all mediums, starting in oil and 

acrylics and now specializing 

in watercolor. 

“Art has always been a part 

of my life,” she said. “I love 

to travel, cook, and work with 

my hands doing sewing, knitting 

and, of course, painting in 

various mediums over the past 

40-plus years. 

“In my free time I have been 

involved in various community 

and professional activities all 

my life. I love working with 

people.” 

O’Connor also added that 

both her painting and the 

friends she has made with the 

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SUNDAY, OCT. 10 

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Lynnfield Art Guild have sustained 

her through many difficult 

times and have brought 

much joy into her life. 

Abenaim said that he is 

grateful for the support from 

the Beebe Estate, adding that 

more arts venues like theirs 

are needed. The president also 

touched upon the theme of 

the exhibition, “Creativity on 

Parade,” and the importance 

of creative expression for everyone, 

not just artists. 

“Creativity is essential for 

everybody,” said Abenaim. 

“Sure, it is on display when you 

see a painting or a movie or a 

play, but it is also on display 

when you don’t have all the ingredients 

for a recipe and you 

make do with what you have, 

or when you are closed by a 

pandemic and you reinvent 

yourself to survive and strive.” 

You can see LAG’s and 

O’Connor’s work and learn 

more about upcoming events at 

www.lynnfieldarts.org. 

FrEe 

CoNcErTs 

WiTh FaIr 

AdMiSsIoN 

Friday October 1 _ Monday October 11, 2021 

Arts Guild to be 

featured at Beebe 

Estate in October 

Pre-Schoolers 

Love 


A Healthy Lynnfield (AHL) 

is launching a new four-part 

seminar series titled “Healthy 

Conversations, Healthy Kids.” 

“The goal of this series is to 

provide parents and caregivers 

an opportunity to hear from experts 

on a variety of important 

topics, ask questions, and share 

their experiences,” said Peg 

Sallade, A Healthy Lynnfield’s 

substance-use prevention 

coordinator. 

AHL is an active community 

partnership working to 

prevent substance misuse and 

to ensure that those impacted 

by substance misuse have the 

help they need. The new series 

is designed to provide parents 

and caregivers with the tools 

they can use to learn from each 

other. 

The series will share the results 

of a survey conducted this 

past spring by Scott Formica, 

Ph.D. of social science research 

and evaluation.The survey was 

limited to parents and caregivers 

with at least one child in grades 

5-12. It addressed perceived 

norms, attitudes and preventive 

behaviors observed or utilized 

by parents and caregivers. 

The results were shared with 

the members of the Lynnfield 

Substance Abuse Prevention 

Coalition, also known as AHL. 

“Scott will present the same 

slides to the community that he 

presented to the coalition, with 

time for questions and answers 

and facilitated discussion with 

parents,” Sallade said. “The 

data was really valid to help 

deliver a normative message to 

support and uplift the positive 

behavior of parents. This data 

allows us to celebrate the good 

things in the community, so 

hopefully parents will think it is 

important enough to come to.” 

The first session ― 

Arts Martial 

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Healthy conversations, 

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Peg Sallade, substance-use 

prevention coordinator. 

Understanding Parents’ 

Perceptions ― will be held on 

Wednesday, Oct. 13 at 6:30 p.m. 

Formica said the seminars 

will feature what he hopes will 

be lively discussions on what 

Lynnfield parents and caregivers 

have to say about the 

health and wellness of their 

children. 

Some of the topics to be 

discussed during the series include: 

the top concerns identified 

by parents they feel 

they face while raising their 

children, the kinds of positive 

parenting practices used by 

Lynnfield parents to keep their 

children healthy, and how parents 

can work together to best 

support their children during 

challenging times. 

The seminars will be held 

in-person at the Al Merritt 

Media Center at MarketStreet 

Lynnfield, 600 Market St., 

Lynnfield (second floor). 

The topic of the second session 

is teen marijuana use. That 

session will be held on Nov. 

17. Other sessions will be announced 

this fall. 

To register for the series, go 

to https://ahealthylynnfield.org/ 

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LYNNFIELD 

WEEKLY NEWS 

Police Log 

(USPS Permit #168) 

Telephone: 781-593-7700 • Fax: 781-581-3178 

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903 

News and Advertising Offices: 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA 01901 

Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday 

www.weeklynews.net 

Editor: Sophie Yarin syarin@essexmediagroup.com 

Reporter: Anne Marie Tobin atobin@essexmediagroup.com 

Sports Editor: Mike Alongi malongi@essexmediagroup.com 

Advertising Reps: Ralph Mitchell rmitchell@essexmediagroup.com 

Patricia Whalen pwhalen@essexmediagroup.com 

Ernie Carpenter ecarpenter@essexmediagroup.com 

Retail Price: $1.00 

Deadlines: News: Monday, noon; Display Ads: Monday, noon; 

Classified Ads: Monday, noon; 

No cancellations accepted after deadline. 

The Lynnfield Weekly News is published 52 times per year on Thursday by Essex 

Media Group, Inc. No issue is printed during the week of Christmas. The Lynnfield 

Weekly News is delivered via US Mail to all homes in Lynnfield. It is also 

available in several locations throughout Lynnfield. The Lynnfield Weekly News 

will not be responsible for typographical or other errors in advertisements, but will 

reprint that part of an advertisement in which a typographical error occurs if notified 

immediately. Advertisers must notify the Lynnfield Weekly News of any errors in 

advertisements on the FIRST day of insertion. The publisher reserves the right to 

reject, omit or edit any copy offered for publication. POSTMASTER: Send address 

changes to Lynnfield Weekly News, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903. © 2016 Essex 

Media Group, Inc. 

MONDAY 9/27 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash at 1:39 p.m. Monday at 

Whole Foods Market at 100 

Market St.; at 3:05 p.m. Tuesday 

on Condon Circle; at 8:45 a.m. 

Thursday on Condon Circle. 

Assaults 

A report of an assault at 3 

p.m. Monday at Lynnfield Middle 

School at 505 Main St. 

WEDNESDAY 9/29 

Breaking and Entering 

A report of an attempted 

breaking and entering at 9:27 

p.m. Wednesday at 29 Pine Hill 

Drive. A caller reported finding a 

broken window. Police reported 

no entry was gained; the window 

appeared to have been broken 

by the landscapers. 

THURSDAY 9/30 

Theft 

A report of a larceny at 4:27 

p.m. Thursday at 45 Wildewood 

Drive. 

FRIDAY 10/01 

Accidents 

A report of a four-car crash 

with injury at 7:09 p.m. Friday 

on N Broadway. 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash at 11:31 p.m. Friday on 

Salem Street. 

Complaints 

A report of suspicious activity 

at 4:17 a.m. Friday at 4 Oak St. 

A caller reported someone may 

have been outside his home. He 

heard noise and saw a flashlight 

beam. Police checked the area 

and reported all appeared to be 

in order. 

SATURDAY 10/02 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle accident 

at 10:48 a.m. Saturday at 

707 Walnut St. 

SUNDAY 10/03 

Complaint 

A report of loud dirt bikes at 

7:30 p.m. Sunday at Christmas 

Tree Shops at 29 S Broadway. 

An officer sent them on their 

way. 

Theft 

A larceny was reported at 

4:41 p.m. Sunday at Kings 

Entertainment at 510 Market St. 

MONDAY 10/04 

Suspicious Activity 

A caller at 8 Pine St called to 

report three unknown men in 

her backyard at 3:02 p.m. on 

Monday. An officer dispatched 

to the scene found that the three 

were contractors at the wrong 

address. 

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the store? 

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or call 781-593-7700, ext. 1239 

To the Editor 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

Our sincere thanks and congratulations 

to the Friends of 

Lynnfield Recreation for the incredible 

community event that 

was the 3rd Annual Cornhole 

Tournament on the Green at 

MarketStreet this past weekend. 

Volunteering is a demanding 

task, but well worth the reward. 

Behind every successful 

event in Lynnfield, there are always 

amazing volunteers. The 

Friends of Lynnfield Recreation 

Committee never asks for the 

spotlight, but Patricia Hazelton, 

Jes Doherty, Jess Saccardo, 

Heather Rose, Lauren Hurton, 

Jess Capodilupo, Stacey Cook, 

Kristin Lorentzen & Julie Mallett 

are the backbone of this 

event and work selflessly to 

make a tangible difference for 

the citizens of Lynnfield. These 

acts of kindness have the ripple 

effect of positively enhancing 

the opportunities available 

through Lynnfield Recreation. 

I respect the spirit of volunteerism 

immensely. Nothing 

turns neighbors into friends faster 

than powerful moments of 

shared community engagement. 

The Lynnfield Recreation Commission 

is continually inspired 

to keep pace with innovative 

programs, activities, facilities, 

and inclusive community offerings 

for all. It is the amazing efforts 

of the Friends of Lynnfield 

Recreation that propel these 

goals forward. 

I would also like to thank the 

incredible generosity of Market- 

Street and the Alchemy restaurant 

for their partnership, as well 

COURTESY PHOTO | LYNNFIELD RECREATION 

On Friday, Oct. 1, the Friends of Lynnfield Recreation 

held its third annual community cornhole 

tournament at the Green at MarketStreet Lynnfield. 

The “Hoedown Throwdown” tournament champions 

for this year, Team Dragons, celebrated with 

beer and food provided by Alchemy restaurant. 

as, the many sponsors, cornhole 

players and spectators that made 

this event a huge success. We 

will always be grateful to each 

of you. 

Rich Sjoberg 

Lynnfield Recreation



Peabody Promotes Breast Cancer Awareness 

1 in 8 women will face breast cancer 

Early detection and screening saves lives. 

City of Peabody • Edward A. Bettencourt, Jr., Mayor 

Sponsored by the Ted Bettencourt Committee 

Suggestions for breast health awareness 

Editor’s note: This information 

was provided by Salem 

Hospital’s Breast Health Services 

staff. 

Wear a Mask, Wash your 

Hands, Schedule a Mammogram. 

When the COVID -19 pandemic 

began in 2020, many 

women were forced to cancel 

important mammogram and 

breast screening appointments. 

It is now important to reschedule 

those appointments and take 

care of health needs. At Salem 

Hospital, we offer state-of-theart 

screening technology and 

easy access to appointments to 

help women stay healthy. 

Your Role 

Beginning at the age of 40, 

women should schedule an annual 

mammogram appointment. 

A mammogram is the single 

most effective method for detecting 

breast cancer early. 

Monthly self-breast exams 

are also important. Women 

should be familiar with how 

their breasts normally look 

and feel and should report any 

changes to a health care provider 

right away. 

Our Role 

We provide you with a full 

spectrum of exceptional breast 

health care and support in a 

convenient and patient-focused 

manner. 

Salem Hospital offers 3-D 

mammography, an advanced 

technology that enables our 

breast health experts to examine 

changes in the breast that may 

go unnoticed by other methods, 

leading to better detection and 

greater peace of mind. 

If your mammogram detects 

abnormalities, we’re here for 

you. Most of these abnormalities 

are non-cancerous, and our 

physicians can provide additional 

testing to learn more. We’ll 

keep you informed every step of 

the way and will work with you 

to develop a personalized treatment 

plan if needed. 

Because a mammogram is 

important to detecting breast 

cancer, we’ve made it easy and 

convenient for you to schedule 

an appointment. We offer 

mammography in six locations 

throughout the North Shore, 

many offering evening and 

weekend hours. 

With our safe care commitment, 

you can visit our facilities 

with confidence knowing that 

our staff is doing everything possible 

to keep you safe while receiving 

this important care. This 

includes staff vaccinated for 

COVID-19, universal masking 

for all staff and patients, social 

distancing, rigorous cleaning 

and increased safety protocols. 

Mammography locations: 

Salem Hospital, 81 Highland 

Avenue, Salem 

–– Salem Hospital Outpatient 

Services, One Hutchinson 

Drive, Danvers 

–– Mass General/North Shore 

Center for Outpatient Care, 104 

Endicott Street, Danvers 

–– Mass General Brigham 

Healthcare Center, 480 Lynnfield 

Street, Lynn 

–– Lynn Community Health 

Center, 269 Union Street, Lynn 

–– North Shore Physicians 

Group, 414 Haverhill Street, 

Rowley 

Support every step of the way 

Salem Hospital collaborates 

closely with the Breast Health 

program at the Mass General/ 

North Shore Cancer Center in 

Danvers to provide patients with 

the most advanced care. 

To support our patients who 

may need additional imaging 

or biopsy, we offer our Breast 

Health Navigator service. Our 

navigator is a radiology technologist 

certified in breast health 

navigation, who is here to make 

your treatment experience easier. 

Working as a liaison between 

you and your physician, your 

navigator will walk you through 

your treatment options, provide 

support during treatment and answer 

any questions, so you feel 

informed and in control throughout 

your journey. 

Women may have an increased 

risk of developing breast 

or other cancers based on personal 

and family history and early 

detection of this increased risk 

can be life-saving. 

Learn more about Salem Hospital’s 

Breast Health services 

by visiting our website, https:// 

nsmc.partners.org/breast_health 

or to schedule a mammogram, 

please call 978-573-4444. 

MEET 

Nancy Parshley, 

CEO and Wig Enthusiast 

IT’S MORE THAN 

JUST A WIG. 

IT’S YOUR 

superpower! 

PURCHASE A WIG DURING 

THE MONTH OF OCTOBER* 

and 5% of the total cost of the 

wig will go to Heaps of Hope. 

My MANE Cause is to help those fighting cancer find a wig that they love! 

When facing the challenge of a lifetime, worrying about your hair shouldn’t be a thought. Finding the right wig 

can make you feel confident, empowered, and ready to take on anything! I want to help break any negative stigma 

associated with wearing a wig. Every person should feel comfortable wearing a wig as an alternative to their 

natural hair, no matter what the reason. This October, I invite you to purchase a wig, participate in The Pink 

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6 


(AP) The Estée Lauder 

Companies (ELC) are coming 

together to end breast cancer 

for all as a company that has 

put people, positive impact, and 

inclusivity at the heart of everything 

it does. 

ELC’s call to help end breast 

cancer is more urgent than ever, 

as female breast cancer is now 

the most commonly diagnosed 

cancer worldwide — surpassing 

lung cancer for the first time in 

2020 — with an estimated 2.3 

million new cases. 

This sobering statistic has 

only reaffirmed why The Estée 

Lauder Companies’ Breast 

Cancer Campaign’s (The Campaign) 

mission remains unwavering 

in uniting people to create 

a breast cancer-free world. 

A corporate leader in the 

global breast cancer movement 

since Evelyn H. Lauder co-created 

the Pink Ribbon and started 

The Campaign in 1992, The 

Campaign now supports more 

than 60 organizations around 

the globe to raise funds, educate, 

support, and bring us closer to a 

world without breast cancer. 

As the company’s largest 

corporate social impact program, 

The Campaign has raised 

more than $99 million globally 

for lifesaving research, education, 

and medical services, with 

more than $80 million funding 

Breast Cancer Awareness Month 

ELC fighting breast cancer for almost 30 years 

BERKSHIRE 

HATHAWAY 

HomeServices 

321 medical research grants 

through the Breast Cancer Research 

Foundation (BCRF), the 

highest-rated nonprofit breast 

cancer organization in the U.S. 

founded by Evelyn H. Lauder in 

1993. 

BCRF’s mission is to prevent 

and cure breast cancer by 

advancing the world’s most 

promising research. The BCRF 

research grants funded by The 

Campaign span the entire continuum 

of breast cancer research, 

from studying the basic 

biology of how healthy cells go 

awry and become cancerous, to 

developing new diagnostic tests 

and treatments, to conducting 

research to improve a patient’s 

quality of life both during and 

after treatment. 

Although great strides have 

been made against this disease 

— breast cancer mortality rates 

have decreased in the U.S. by 

41 percent among women since 

1989 because of earlier detection 

and improved treatment 2 

— the work is not yet done. 

Breast cancer is a disease that 

affects all, but not always equally. 

The Campaign will continue 

to address breast cancer disparities 

that exist for minority and 

other vulnerable groups through 

funded research with BCRF 

and various NGOs around the 

world. 

All of here at Bentwater Brewing Company 

support those battling Breast Cancer" 

180 Commercial St #18, Lynn bentwaterbrewing.com 

Lori Kramich 

Sales Associate 

REALTOR®, CBR, SRES 

Commonwealth Real Estate 

26 Main Street 

Lynnfield, MA 01940 

Cell: 508-269-6317 

lori.kramich@commonmoves.com 

Lets discuss your home value and 

how to properly go to market 

A member of the franchise system BHHS Affiliates, LLC 

Ronna Tuttle 

REALTOR® 

Cell: 978-821-0638 

Direct: 978-717-9099 

ronnatuttle@comcast.net 

“As a beauty-inspired, values-driven 

company, we strive 

to make meaningful social investments 

toward issues that 

matter to our employees, customers, 

and partners around the 

world. Family values are and 

have always been at the core of 

The Estée Lauder Companies. 

When my mother, Evelyn H. 

Lauder, started The Estée Lauder 

Companies’ Breast Cancer 

Campaign and co-created the 

Pink Ribbon, she had a vision of 

a breast cancer-free world. The 

Campaign remains unwavering 

in its mission to help end breast 

cancer,” said William P. Lauder, 

Executive Chairman of The Estée 

Lauder Companies Inc. 

Breast cancer is not a disease 

that has a single story. It 

is as diverse and complex as 

ELC’s global community and it 

profoundly affects everyone it 

touches — patients, loved ones, 

doctors, caregivers, advocates, 

and more. 

This year’s creative features 

layers of the Pink Ribbon, the 

universally recognized symbol 

for breast cancer. Shades of 

pink, and different textures and 

designs, intertwine to signify 

the diversity of the disease, the 

equity The Campaign hopes to 

help achieve, and the unity in 

support of the entire breast cancer 

community worldwide. 

The Campaign will take the 

following actions aligned to its 

mission: 

–– Launch a new social media 

call to action to encourage 

engagement from supporters 

worldwide to raise funds for 

BCRF through the simple action 

of grabbing your favorite 

pink lipstick, drawing a ribbon, 

sharing your story using the 

hashtags #TimeToEndBreast- 

Cancer and #ELCdonates and 

tagging up to five people to participate. 

–– For every public, in-feed 

Instagram or Facebook post 

during the month of October 

featuring both #TimeToEnd- 

BreastCancer and #ELCdonates 

together, @esteelaudercompanies 

will donate $25 to @bcrfcure 

up to $150,000 

–– Reinforce and build upon 

The Estée Lauder Companies’ 

legacy of breast cancer funding 

and furthering the company’s 

commitment to Racial Equity. 

–– The company and the 

Lauder Family will invest $1 

million over two years towards 

research to help eliminate breast 

cancer disparities. Through 

grants with BCRF, two important 

new initiatives will be supported. 

–– Illuminate buildings, 

monuments, and landmarks 

worldwide in glowing pink 

lights to raise awareness of 

breast health, including the Empire 

State Building, New York 

City and the Eiffel Tower, Paris. 

–– Mobilize employees 

worldwide to positively impact 

communities and unite in action 

to support more than 60 breast 

cancer organizations around the 

world. 

–– Convene world-class experts 

to educate on the importance 

of breast health. 

–– Continue to produce and 

distribute informative materials 

and Pink Ribbons worldwide. 

–– Drive donations to BCRF 

through ELCompanies.com/ 

BreastCancerCampaign. 

“My role as Global Ambassador 

for The Breast Cancer 

Campaign continues to be my 

life’s most meaningful work. I 

joined Evelyn to work on The 

Campaign shortly after she started 

it in the early 1990’s. Over 

the years, I’ve seen the powerful 

impact The Estée Lauder Companies 

has had on the global 

breast cancer community, including 

groundbreaking progress 

made through the research 

The Campaign has funded to 

advance science, treatments, 

and care. We must carry on Evelyn’s 

legacy and come together 

in support of The Campaign and 

help to find a cure for this disease,” 

said Elizabeth Hurley, the 

longstanding Global Ambassador 

for The Campaign. 

This year, 19 of The Estée 

Lauder Companies’ brands will 

support The Campaign’s mission: 

AERIN, Aveda, Bobbi 

Brown, Bumble and bumble, 

Clinique, Darphin, DKNY, Donna 

Karan, Dr. Jart+, Estée Lauder, 

GLAMGLOW, Jo Malone 

London, La Mer, Lab Series, 

Michael Kors, Origins, Smashbox, 

TOM FORD BEAUTY, 

and Too Faced. Each will sell 

Pink Ribbon Products or make 

donations to BCRF and/or other 

charitable organizations around 

the world. 

“The Estée Lauder Companies’ 

success is deeply rooted 

in our core values and the positive 

impact we have on our employees, 

our communities and 

the planet. The Breast Cancer 

Campaign is an authentic cornerstone 

of our commitments to 

being a Beauty Inspired, Values 

Driven company and we will 

continue our work to drive positive 

change for the breast cancer 

community and beyond,” said 

Fabrizio Freda, President and 

Chief Executive Officer, The 

Estée Lauder Companies Inc. 

Through the collective efforts 

of its employees, consumers, 

and partners worldwide, 

The Campaign remains at the 

forefront of facilitating real 

progress against this disease, 

bringing it closer to its mission. 

Together, with the dedication of 

its global community, ELC can 

help create a breast cancer-free 

world for all. 

To learn more about The Estée 

Lauder Companies’ Breast 

Cancer Campaign, visit EL- 

Companies.com/BreastCancer- 

Campaign. 

The Estée Lauder Companies 

Inc. is one of the world’s leading 

manufacturers, marketers 

and sellers of quality skin care, 

makeup, fragrance and hair care 

products. The company’s products 

are sold in approximately 

150 countries and territories. 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be 

no more than 

300 words.



Breast Cancer Awareness Month 

Breast cancer screening and treatment 

progress disrupted by COVID-19 pandemic 

DALLAS (AP) –– Susan 

G. Komen, the world’s leading 

breast cancer organization, 

is warning that decades 

of progress in lowering breast 

cancer mortality rates may be 

in jeopardy due to the ongoing 

COVID-19 pandemic and 

called for a united response to 

help save lives during this year’s 

National Breast Cancer Awareness 

month. 

Komen noted that in response 

to the growing need for 

financial support and overcoming 

barriers to care, the organization 

has increased its focus 

on providing care and support 

directly through its Patient Care 

Services Center, the demand for 

which has more than doubled 

over the past year. 

“Facing a breast cancer diagnosis 

is difficult in the best 

of times, but more so during the 

uncertainty of a pandemic,” said 

Paula Schneider, a breast cancer 

survivor and Komen’s CEO. 

“More people than ever are 

encountering challenges in accessing 

and continuing needed 

care. Many have lost their jobs, 

health insurance and are facing 

new financial challenges. The 

pandemic has also highlighted 

persistent and tragic racial disparities, 

like the startling reality 

that Black women in the U.S. 

are about 40 percent more likely 

to die from breast cancer than 

white women. Our support is 

needed now, more than ever. Yet 

meeting those needs will only 

be possible thanks to the generosity 

and passion of our donors 

and fundraisers.” 

Komen noted that there are 

many ways that people can 

help support Komen’s advocacy, 

research and patient care 

programs, from fundraising 

through one of the organization’s 

local Race for the Cure 

or MORE THAN PINK Walk 

events, supporting someone 

walking in the Komen 3-Day, 

60-mile walk, supporting one of 

Komen’s LIVE Pink partners, or 

by doing a personal fundraiser 

that is meaningful to you, such 

as hosting a Dress Up to Take 

Down Breast Cancer educational 

session or fundraiser at work. 

The need for support is 

clear and growing more urgent 

by the day. Komen noted that 

while progress has been made 

in lowering mortality rates from 

breast cancer by 41 percent in 

the U.S. since 1989 thanks to 

more than three decades of increased 

access to early detection 

and more effective treatments, 

the trajectory of that progress is 

now in jeopardy due to COVID- 

19’s lingering impact on breast 

health care. 

Without a renewed focus on 

early detection and efforts to 

maintain people in the continuum 

of care, as well as investments 

in improved treatments, 

we are likely to see more people 

die from the disease. Even 

without taking the impact of 

COVID-19 on screening and 

treatment into account, more 

than 44,000 people are expected 

to die this year from breast 

cancer in the U.S. alone. Now, 

due to the pandemic, which has 

caused people to become hesitant 

to get screened or see a doctor, 

suddenly become uninsured 

or face new financial challenges, 

people are facing new delays 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and barriers to care that are likely 

to have tragic consequences. 

–– Initial reports from the 

National Cancer Institute in 

2020 suggested there could be 

an excess of 10,000 deaths due 

to breast and colorectal cancer 

by 2030 due to the pandemic. 

–– A newer model in July 

2021, suggests about 2,500 excess 

deaths from breast cancer 

by 2030 are expected to occur 

due to reduced screening, delays 

in diagnosis and decreased chemotherapy 

use among women 

with estrogen receptor positive 

early breast cancer. 

–– While screening rates are 

rebounding from the pandemic 

lows, we are still catching up for 

many people who should have 

already been screened and diagnosed. 

This may lead to a surge 

of new breast cancers, with later 

stage diagnoses and increased 

mortality. 

–– While healthcare systems 

Catering 

available 

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and evolving demand for direct 

support for those facing breast 

cancer today, Komen has developed 

a new national Patient 

Care Center to help people overcome 

barriers to care, no matter 

where they live. 

These services include a free 

Breast Care Helpline, where 

callers are connected to a trained 

oncology social worker who 

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and access to resources 

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8 


Water-main break causes school closure 

BY ANNE MARIE TOBIN 

A water main break on 

Summer Street wreaked havoc 

Tuesday morning, causing the 

closure of the Summer Street 

Elementary School and leaving 

several area residents without 

water. The break occurred near 

the Reedy Meadow Golf Course. 

Water was shut down to Summer 

Street residents from Westover 

Drive to Todd Lane. 

Water was gradually restored 

to affected homes and businesses 

starting at about 3 p.m. 

that afternoon. 

Lynnfield Center Water 

District Superintendent John 

Scenna said the initial alarms relating 

to a drop in storage volume 

and pressure started coming in 

STUDENT OF 

THE WEEK 

Connor Wright 

Connor Wright, started a nonprofit to bring gift boxes to children hospitalized with COVID. 

BY KATELYN SAHAGIAN 

In between school at Pike 

Academy ― where he is on 

the honor roll, an after-school 

program at Kumon, participating 

in chess club and the 

math olympiad, and hockey 

practice and games, seventh 

grader Connor Wright said that 

he wanted to find a way to help 

people during the COVID-19 

pandemic. 

Thus, Connor’s Kindness 

Project was born. 

“I wanted to give back,” 

Connor said. “So I decided to 

start a nonprofit.” 

Connor’s Kindness Project 

is an initiative making gift 

boxes for kids who were hospitalized 

due to COVID-19. On 

Saturday, Oct. 2, the twelveyear-old 

said that he enlisted 

his cousins to help him put 

together 40 boxes of his signature 

“kindness kits” in one 

afternoon. 

“Right now my great-grandfather’s 

basement is our home 

base,” Connor said. “I’m 

hopeful it’ll grow from there.” 

Connor said he doesn’t really 

like to brag about his Kindness 

Project to other people. While 

he said that his friends don’t really 

know about his nonprofit, 

Connor wants to start an advisory 

board on what should go 

into the boxes to make sure that 

he’s sticking to things kids actually 

want. 

Connor said that he wanted 

to do something that would 

make the kids feel like regular 

kids again. Boxes include toys 

― like Rubik’s Cubes, Legos, 

and Pop It! ― a popular fidget 

toy ― and personal and school 

necessities, like Bomba socks 

between 3 and 3:30 a.m. 

“Those statistics showed us 

we were losing water somewhere 

in the system, initially up 

to 3,000 gallons per minute,” 

Scenna said. “Our operatives 

were sharp enough to drive 

around to find the source of the 

problem. We finally isolated 

the problem at around 5:30 a.m. 

after discovering ponding on the 

site of the golf course to the left 

of the parking lot, so we knew 

that was likely where the crack 

in the pipe was.” 

Scenna said due to the complexity 

of the problem, he knew 

that water could not be restored 

to Summer Street School, so 

the decision to close down the 

school for the day was made. He 

and a collapsible microscope 

called Foldscope. 

His last big project was 

giving birthday boxes to kids in 

homeless shelters. The boxes 

included everything from cake 

mix and a pan to bake it in, to 

party hats and gifts. 

“Not everyone can afford 

to have a birthday party, but 

everyone should have one,” 

Connor said. 

Now, Connor said his big 

goal is to apply for 501(c)3 

status. Getting this official 

nonprofit status would give his 

Kindness Project the ability 

to get grants from the government. 

Right now, everything 

Connor has been doing has 

been through donations alone. 

“It’s really cool knowing that 

I’ve helped a lot of kids out,” 

Connor said. “I gave them 

something they wanted.” 

said that other areas within the 

town were also reporting discolored 

water and air in the water 

including King James Grant and 

Orchard Lane. 

“However, given the severity 

of the leak and amount of water 

lost, customers throughout the 

district will experience discoloration 

and loss of pressure 

until repair is complete and the 

system stabilizes,” Scenna said. 

“We expect everyone will have 

water back by Tuesday night, 

but it will take overnight to get 

back to regulated normal conditions 

for the system.” 

School Superintendent Kristen 

Vogel said she is “anticipating a 

normal school day (Wednesday) 

at Summer Street School.” 

John Robert Mitchell, 71 

1950 - 2021 

LYNNFIELD - John Robert Mitchell, 

age 71, of Lynnfield, formerly of 

Chelsea, died Saturday, October 2 

at his residence. 

Born in Chelsea on July 6, 1950 

he was the son of the late James 

Donald and Marion Viola (Spracklin) 

Mitchell. 

John was raised in Chelsea and 

was a graduate of Chelsea High 

School. He went on to graduate 

from the former Grahm Junior College 

of Boston and to attend Boston 

University. John had worked 

in media, first with NBC in New 

York City, then he spent time with 

WEEI and WXKS-AM of Boston 

until 1994 when he went out on 

his own and build the now CAM 

Media, which continues to this day. 

In his younger years, John was an 

avid skier and played softball and 

hockey – most recently he had gotten 

into cycling. John was a very 

philanthropic man and was dedicated 

to several causes, most importantly, 

the Pan-Mass Challenge, 

Bike MS (National MS Society,) 

Best Buddies, Salvation Army, ALS 

ONE, and Communitas of Wakefield 

(formerly EMARC). 

He was the beloved husband 

of Lauren (Cantalupa) Mitchell. 

He was the loving father of Cara 

A. Mitchell of Merrimac, MA and 

Megan E. Mitchell and her partner 

Chris Eriksen of Eagle Bridge, 

NY. He was the brother of James 

Mitchell and his wife Ethelyn of 

District seeks to 

improve technology 

with Chromebooks 

Revere, Nancy Belanger and her 

husband Daniel of Charlton, MA 

and the late Jean V. Montesano 

and her surviving husband Vincent 

of Revere, and the late Joan Mitchell. 

He is also survived by many 

nieces and nephews as well as his 

beloved dogs Gavin and Maggie. 

Service Information: His Funeral 

Service will be held in the 

Centre Congregational Church, 

5 Summer St., Lynnfield on Saturday, 

Oct 9 at 10am. Visitation 

for relatives and friends at the 

McDonald Funeral Home, 19 

Yale Ave., Wakefield on Friday, 

Oct 8 from 4-7pm. 

In keeping with John’s philanthropic 

spirt, the family asks for 

contributions to be made to the 

charity of one’s choice. 

BY HANNAH CHADWICK 

School district Director of 

Technology Stephanie Hoban 

updated the School Committee 

Tuesday night on the district’s 

plans to address its problems 

with technology, which include 

expiring devices and privacy 

concerns. 

While she cited a number of 

concerns, Hoban also provided 

a positive update regarding 

student access to technology. 

The Lynnfield Public 

Schools has nearly 3,000 

Chromebooks, which is 

enough to provide each student 

in the district with a device, 

Hoban said. However, 

she said that each of these devices 

comes with an expiration 

date for upgrades; this means 

that the Chromebooks become 

invalid for Massachusetts 

Comprehensive Assessment 

System (MCAS) and other 

testing, which is currently administered 

via these devices. 

Since the Chromebooks still 

work after their expiration 

date, Hoban said, they can still 

be used for other non-testing 

purposes. In the district, an average 

of 130 Chromebooks expire 

each year, which results in 

them having to be replenished 

by the district, she said. 

Hoban said the district’s 

plan is to purchase new 

Chromebooks for students 

entering the fifth and ninth 

grades; this would allow four 

years of life for each student’s 

device at the middle- and highschool 

level, she said. 

The district also plans to hire 

a new Chromebook inventory 

manager, who would create 

an inventory system with the 

aim of ensuring students return 

their devices to the school district 

when they graduate. 

Hoban said the technology 

department has also implemented 

a privacy plan; this 

new database includes applications 

on devices that are aimed 

at securing privacy for students 

using the technology. Parents 

and guardians are required 

to sign a Google document, 

which permits teachers to use 

these applications in school. 

In other technology updates, 

a new information-management 

system, PowerSchool, 

will be implemented in the 

district by the 2022-23 school 

year, Hoban said.



Sports 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Lynnfield’s Ally Sykes blocks out Georgetown’s Olivia Hiltz, 

left, and Casey Mahoney during a win Wednesday. 

Seniors lead the 

way for Lynnfield 

FILE PHOTO 

Nick Razzaboni and the Lynnfield football team struggled on offense in a loss to Cape Ann 

League foe Newburyport Friday night. 

Lynnfield can’t contain 

Newburyport in road loss 

FOOTBALL 

By Mike Alongi 

The Lynnfield football team 

hung around with Newburyport 

for the entire first half 

Friday night on the road, but 

Newburyport took advantage 

of the Pioneers’ struggles in the 

second half to hand Lynnfield a 

34-6 loss. 

The Clippers started out 

strong when quarterback Finn 

Sullivan found Grant Mosesian 

on a 10-yard touchdown connection 

late in the first quarter. 

After Sullivan added the extra 

point to make it 7-0, both offenses 

went dormant. The 

Clippers took that 7-0 lead into 

the halftime break. 

Newburyport drove down 

the field in less than two minutes 

to start the third quarter, 

scoring on Sullivan’s first TD 

run. The Clippers then capped 

their following possession 

with another Sullivan scamper, 

this one coming from the 

three-yard-line. 

The Pioneers did score to 

make it a 19-6 game heading 

into the fourth, but Sullivan 

finished the Clippers’ ensuing 

drive by finding Webster on a 

three-yard scoring strike to seal 

the win. 

Lynnfield (2-1) will get an 

extra day of rest this week before 

facing Hamilton-Wenham 

on the road Saturday (2:30). 

GIRLS SOCCER 

By Sam Minton 

LYNNFIELD ― The seniors 

on the Lynnfield Pioneers’ girls 

soccer team rose to the occasion 

on Wednesday night as they defeated 

the Georgetown Royals 

6-1. 

Lynnfield head coach Mark 

Vermont said after the match that 

his team met the challenge on their 

home pitch. 

“We put it all together tonight 

so it was a good night to put it all 

together on senior night,” he said. 

Prior to the match, both sides’ 

seniors were honored. Lynnfield 

will be saying goodbye to nine 

seniors at the end of the year as 

Samanth Bunar, Adriana Parisi, 

Lexi Veglia, Abby Adamo, 

Marissa Corvi, Lanah Rosenwald, 

Anna Radulski, Lucy Cleary, 

and Mariella Calvani will all be 

graduating. 

Vermont said that this group 

of seniors was made up of some 

great kids. 

“It’s been a long haul, last year 

was crazy with COVID and this 

year we are starting to put it together 

so we will keep it rolling 

hopefully and they worked hard 

for it,” he said. 

Georgetown seniors Rebecca 

Doucette, Casey Mahoney, 

Lauren Bartlett, Maggie Jackson, 

Megan Skahan, Allison DeLuca, 

and Emma Olsen were honored 

before the match as well and head 

coach Kevin Fair said that he has 

a great group of seniors this year. 

“I have great senior leadership, 

two wonderful captains in 

Rebecca Doucette and Casey 

Mahoney,” he said. “They are 

great leaders on the field (and) in 

the classroom. (I’m) very blessed 

to have a great senior class and 

what was great is I got such a 

young mix and they are great role 

models for the younger kids.” 

The excitement of senior night 

was evident as both sides were 

energized to start the match, but 

struggled to control possession. 

Senior captain and goalkeeper 

Samantha Bunar showed her 

prowess early as she made a 

great save after coming off her 

line and nearly left the box in the 

ninth minute. Bunar was great 

throughout the match, knowing 

just when to come off of her line 

and be aggressive. 

The Pioneers nearly found 

the back of the net courtesy of a 

beautiful lofted shot from Anna 

Radulski, but the shot graced over 

the crossbar in the 11th minute. 

Nearing the midway point of 

the first half, Lynnfield created a 

flurry of chances but was not able 

to find the back of the net. 

The scoring finally arrived in 

the 27th minute as Parisi found the 

back of the net, but the Lynnfield 

lead didn’t last for long as sophomore 

Olivia Hilts tied the game up 

for the Royals with a goal less than 

a minute later. 

Parisi found her second goal of 

the match in the 36th minute as, 

even with a Georgetown defender 

dragging her down, she was able 

to power the ball into the bottom 

of the net to give Lynnfield a 2-1 

lead that they would carry into the 

second half. 

The senior nearly had a hat 

trick as she burst away from defenders 

in the 67th minute, but 

Georgetown goalkeeper Mary 

Surette made an impressive diving 

save. 

The Pioneers were able to rack 

up five corner kicks in the first ten 

minutes of the half, but it took until 

the 50th minute for them to convert; 

freshman Emma Rose found 

the ball at her feet in the box and 

she was able to make it a 3-1 lead 

for Lynnfield. Lynnfield wasn’t 

done scoring, as it found the net 

in the 60th minute and Calvani 

later scored in an almost identical 

situation. Corner kicks actually 

ended up being kind to Lynnfield, 

helping the team score four of its 

six goals off of set pieces. 

Adamo put the game away in 

the last 10 minutes with the fifth 

and sixth goal of the match going 

to the Pioneers in what would cap 

a very successful senior night for 

Lynnfield. 

Lynnfield (5-2-2) travels to 

Amesbury Thursday (4).

10 


FILE PHOTO 

Lynnfield’s Nickson Joseph had a strong game up front for the Pioneers in a loss to Newburyport 

Monday afternoon. 

Lynnfield comes up short in 

road loss to Newburyport 

BOYS SOCCER 


NEWBURYPORT — The 

Lynnfield boys soccer team went 

toe to toe with the top team in the 

Cape Ann League Monday afternoon, 

and while the Pioneers 

put up a good fight, it just wasn’t 

enough in a 1-0 loss on the road. 

“Newburyport is always a 

tough team to go against, and 

we’ve had a great rivalry with 

them over the past few years,” 

said Lynnfield coach Brent 

Munroe. “I thought we defended 

well and we kept it close 

the whole way, but we were 

able to generate any offense out 

there because we were so busy 

defending.” 

Nickson Joseph had a big game 

up front in the loss for Lynnfield, 

but Munroe mainly wanted to 

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! 


North Reading MA 01864 

give a shout out to his defense for 

how they played against a relentless 

Newburyport attack. 

The game was scoreless for 

the first 25 minutes of play, with 

Lynnfield’s defense putting up a 

good fight against the Clippers. 

But eventually things broke 

down, and Newburyport finally 

broke through with 16:22 to 

play in the first half when Adam 

Bovee found the back of the net 

to make it 1-0. 

The Pioneers continued to play 

solid defense for the rest of the 

game, but they were never able 

to get any offensive momentum 

going on the other end. 

“We kept those guys off the 

board for the most part, and they 

were really putting the pressure 

on,” said Munroe. “We had a 

couple of chances to score, but 

when you only get a couple of 

chances then you’re going to 

have a tough time generating any 

real pressure.” 

As the Pioneers now hit the 

halfway point in the season, 

Munroe feels great about where 

his team sits as the state tournament 

looms just a few weeks 

away. 

“I think we’re sitting in a great 

position right now,” said Munroe. 

“We’ve gotten most of our tough 

games out of the way, and the four 

games we’ve lost have come to 

undefeated Newburyport twice, 

to undefeated Masconomet in 

a non-league game and to a 

top-10 team in the state in North 

Andover. We’re battle-tested, and 

I think we’re going to be able 

to make a nice run to close the 

season.” 

Lynnfield (5-4-1) hosts 

Amesbury Friday (3:45). 

Sales: 978 396 6090 

Direct: 844 720 9034 

mgarabedian@northreadingsubaru.com 

THURSDAY 

Golf 

Lynnfield at CAL Open (9) 

Cardinal Spellman at Bishop Fenwick (3) 

Girls Soccer 

Peabody at Central Catholic (7:30) 

Field Hockey 

Bishop Fenwick at Bishop Feehan (4) 

Amesbury at Lynnfield (7) 

Volleyball 

Lynnfield at Georgetown (5:30) 

FRIDAY 

Football 

Bishop Fenwick at Cardinal Spellman (6:30) 

Swampscott at Peabody (7) 

Golf 

Bishop Fenwick at Arlington Catholic (2:30) 

Boys Soccer 

Amesbury at Lynnfield (3:45) 

Bishop Fenwick at Masconomet (4) 

Girls Soccer 

Lynnfield at Amesbury (3:45) 

Field Hockey 

Lynnfield at Beverly (4) 

Volleyball 

North Reading at Peabody (5:30) 

Reading at Lynnfield (5:30) 

SATURDAY 

Football 

Lynnfield at Hamilton-Wenham (2:30) 

Girls Soccer 

Bishop Fenwick at Central Catholic (12) 

Volleyball 

Essex Tech at Bishop Fenwick (5:30) 


HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 

MONDAY 

Boys Soccer 

Bishop Fenwick at Arlington Catholic (2) 

Girls Soccer 

Ipswich at Lynnfield (10) 

Field Hockey 

Lynnfield at Ipswich (10) 

TUESDAY 

Golf 

Bishop Fenwick at Cardinal Spellman (2:30) 

Swampscott at Peabody (4) 

Boys Soccer 

Lynnfield at Ipswich (4) 

Field Hockey 

Bishop Fenwick at Bedford (3:45) 

Volleyball 

Lynnfield at Arlington Catholic (5:30) 

Cross Country 

Arlington Catholic, Austin Prep at Bishop Fenwick (4) 

TUESDAY 

Golf 

Arlington Catholic at Bishop Fenwick (2:30) 

Peabody at Danvers (4) 

Boys Soccer 

Peabody at Masconomet (4) 

Girls Soccer 

Masconomet at Peabody (4) 

Arlington Catholic at Bishop Fenwick (4) 

Field Hockey 

Danvers at Peabody (4) 

Volleyball 

Masconomet at Peabody (5:30) 

Cross Country 

Peabody at Beverly (4) 

North Reading at Lynnfield (4:15) 

COURTESY PHOTO 

Lynnfield seventh grader Giada Antidormi, right, and eighth 

grader Abby Lopez ran well at the Smolak Farms Cross 

Country Invitational last Friday. 

Middle schoolers 

run well at Smolak 

Farms Invitatinal 

Lynnfield seventh grader 

Giada Antidormi made some history 

last weekend, as she became 

the first Lynnfield middle school 

runner to ever win a cross country 

invitational when she took home 

first place at the Smolak Farms 

Cross Country Invitational at 

Smolak Farms in North Andover 

Friday. 

Antidormi ran the 1.7-mile 

course in a time of 11:28, finishing 

first out of 164 runners 

from Lynnfield, North Andover, 

North Reading, Reading, 

Masconomet and Methuen. 

Eighth grader Abby Lopez -- 

the younger sister of St. John’s 

Prep star runner Nathan Lopez -- 

also had a top-10 finish, placing 

ninth with a time of 12:25. 

There were also highlights 

on the boys side of the meet 

for Lynnfield, with Jayden Ing 

leading the way with a 22nd place 

finish in a field of 171 runners.



Girls soccer celebrates Senior Night 

Photos | Spenser Hasak 

The Lynnfield girls soccer team sings the national anthem prior to its Senior Night victory over Georgetown Wednesday. 

Lynnfield goalie Samantha Bunar punts the ball down field. 

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Lynnfield’s Clara Caufield looks down field for a teammate 

during a win over Georgetown. 

APPETIZERS 

• Stuffed grape leaves 

• Potato skins 

• Meatballs marinara 

• Chicken Fingers 

• Steak & Cheese Spring Rolls 

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ENTREES 

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Lynnfield’s Adriana Parisi looks up field as she tracks the ball 

down.

12 


Girls soccer celebrates Senior Night 

Photos | Spenser Hasak 

Keely Briggs, right, kicks the ball away from a Georgetown 

defender. 

Lynnfield’s Anna Radulski dribbles the ball during a Senior Night win over Georgetown 

Wednesday. 

Lynnfield’s Mariella Calvani chases after the ball next to a 

Georgetown defender Wednesday night. 

Rooted in 

Extraordinary Care 

Our staff is stronger then ever and 

ready to care for you or your loved one. 

Whether it is after a hospital stay, or for long-term care, we’re here to care for you. 

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Call us for compassionate care you can count on. 978-532-0303 

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Seniors 

One result of the global pandemic 

and its long-term 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 self-management 

workshops will be offered 

over the Uniper platform, 

as well as group and individual 

SENIORS, PAGE 14

14 


Seniors 

SENIORS 

From page 13 

counseling through our Mobile 

Mental Health and 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, Israelibased 

company with a West Coast U.S. 

hub. Its programming is starting to pop 

up all around the country, but GLSS is 

its first Massachusetts-based 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. 

New COA programs 

The Lynnfield Senior Center is open 

and offering the following programs: Our 

Intermediate Italian Class meets every 

Wednesday at 10 am. Per favore unisciti 

a noi. Tai Chi with Nicanor meets every 

Tuesday at 9:30. Our Parkinson’s Fitness 

class meets every Friday at 10 am. Come 

and strengthen your body, balance, and 

movement. Stitch and Chat meets every 

Thursday at 9am. Bring your project 

and join in on the fun. For questions and 

to sign up, call Elaine at 781-598-1078. 

Masks are required for all programs at the 

senior center. 

LYNNFIELD 

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$690,000 

B: Michael Touchette 

S: Tina M Arista 

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Real Estate Transfers 

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$560,000 

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S: Mark R Gauthier Tr, Tr for 3 Will 

Sawyer St NT 

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES 

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Find out what properties recently sold in your area. 

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Find neat stuff 

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Have a story to share? Need a question answered? 

contactus@essexmedia.group



Hockey team uses ice to clean cars 

Photos | Jakob Menendez 

Members of the hockey team scrub down a Jeep during the team’s car wash fundraiser. 

Chase Carney, and Owen Considine, right, crack jokes to each 

other during the hockey team’s car wash fundraiser. 

One of the captains of the Lynnfield Hockey team, Chase 

Carney, stands with soap all over his face and nose during the 

teams car wash fundraiser. 

From left, Cam Sullivan, Mark Sweeney, Jack Neenan, Joe Graffeo, Anthony Grabau, and Ryan 

MacEachern hold signs on the side of the road advertising the Lynnfield Hockey team’s car 

wash fundraiser. 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be no more 

than 300 words. 

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certification. Please email resumes to: jfurlong@bgcl.org. 

25 North Common Street Lynn, MA 01902 781.593.1772 www.bgcl.org

16 


The North Shore’s Premier Real Estate Agency 

Beverly $4,599,000 

Enjoy limitless views to Misery Island, Baker’s 

Lighthouse and beyond from this distinctive, 

extensively renovated 4-bedroom, 4.5 bath oceanfront 

home with private sandy beach and mooring. 

Alle Cutler 

Hamilton $4,200,000 

Savin Hill ~ Stately 1924 brick Georgian 

residence on 15+ acres in the heart of horse 

country offers classic symmetry, impeccable scale, 

charm, livability, and irreplaceable craftsmanship. 

Susan Bridge 

Middleton $3,250,000 

WOW! Sophisticated, brilliantly designed home. 

Open living room-chef’s marble kitchen has 

2 islands. Enjoy 2-sided gas fireplace from living 

room or outdoor kitchen. Spa-like master retreat. 

The Lopes Group 

Danvers $1,100,000 

Beautiful Colonial at the end of cul-de-sac. 

5 bedrooms, 3.5-baths. Well-appointed kitchen 

has custom cabinetry, family room. office/1st floor 

bedroom. Master bedroom retreat. 2-car garage. 

Steven Graczyk 

Newly Priced 

Wenham $1,099,000 

Hidden treasure! 5-bedroom, 4.5-bath expanded 

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Deb Evans 

Gloucester $995,000 

Rare development options on 2-lot parcel high 

above Annisquam River. Post & Beam home has 

flexible floor plan; needs finishing touches. Buyers 

do all due diligence for lot division & permits. 

Shelly Shuka 

Hamilton $995,000 

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. 

Josephine Mehm Baker 

Winthrop $949,900 

Spectacular views from well-maintained 2-family 

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Maria Salzillo 

Newly Priced 

Newly Priced 

Peabody $699,900 

Beautiful classic with charming Victorian era details. 

4 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths and many period 

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Daniel Meegan 

Marblehead $699,000 

Location, location! Spacious 3-4 Bedroom home 

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plan, large living-dining room, 2 decks, new oil & 

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Cressy Team 

Danvers $699,000 

Enchanting 4-bedroom Colonial on tranquil grounds 

in St. John’s Prep neighborhood. Sleek, upscale granite 

kitchen, formal dining room, spacious fireplaced 

living room, screen porch, 2 decks. 

Team Curtin 

Lynn $699,000 

3-family for owner-occupied or investors. 2017 

roof, new kitchen floor, counters & baths in 2 units, 

new heating system - 2nd flr. Eat-in kitchen with 

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Debbie Aminzadeh 

Commercial 

Newly Priced 

Beverly $625,000 

You want this! Charming Cape with 3 bedrooms 

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Magnolia $540,000 

Open new restaurant or relocate to new, boutique 

mixed-use condo complex in seaside Magnolia 

across from beach. 1,076 sf, handicap accessible 

space. Blank canvas ready for complete buildout. 

Mary Ciaraldi 


Efficient 3-bedroom starter home in Ryal Side near 

park and Beverly Depot. All hardwood flooring, 

sunny living room and 2nd floor bonus room. 2018 

hot water heater, insulation. Yard, patio. 

Michelle Bettencourt 

Groveland $444,900 

“Enchanted Cottage” - Charming 2-bed antique in 

sylvan setting. Updated kitchen, wide pine floors in 

living room with wood stove. Electricity in separate 

mahogany screened house. Koi pond. 

Dee Penachio 

LAND 

Swampscott $415,000 

Open floor plan, updated eat-in kitchen and 

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amenities of this 3-bedroom condo near the train, 

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Stephanie Moio 

Salem $369,900 

Inviting 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at The Essex has 

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Tina McManus 


First-floor medical office condos on hospital campus. 

Set up/expand practice. 6+ exam rooms, 2 waiting 

areas/entrances, 3+ offices, 2 bathrooms, storage. 

Patient & staff parking. 

Paula Polo-Filias 

Gloucester $250,000 

West Gloucester residential developable parcel. 

Opportunity to build new home. BOH approved 

3-bedroom septic design and drainage plan. Easy 

access to Rt. 128. Buyer to do all Due Diligence. 

Jackelyn Enslow 

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

LWN100721

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