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8 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 14, 2021 Leslie Esach Silvern, 80 1940 - 2021 EXETER, NH - Leslie Esach “Doc” Silvern passed away on Saturday, October 2, 2021, at the age of 80 in Exeter, NH. He died peacefully after being surrounded by loved ones in his final days. Doc was born in Manhattan, New York on December 27, 1940 to father, Dr. Louis Silvern, and mother, Henrietta Silvern. Though born in the city, his happiest childhood memories were those spent outdoors, on his family’s farm in Highland, NY, where he moved when he was 13. Doc was a brilliant electrical engineering graduate of Clarkson University who went on to travel the world selling and marketing high-tech products, before running his own business as a service engineer. He was a proud Rotarian and active, cherished member of all the communities he was a part of. During college, Doc met his beloved wife of 60 years, Margaret Reilly Silvern. Together they raised two children, Suzanne and Mark, in Lynnfield, MA, where they were active members of the community for more than 30 years. Doc was the proud grandfather of Suzanne’s children Nathan, Samuel, and Grace, and Mark and his wife Anne’s children Emma and Tabitha, whom he adored and shared endless, fond and beautiful memories Ramona Musker, 84 LYNNFIELD - Ramona Musker (Felix), 84, of Lynnfield, died on Friday, October 1 at The Palmettos of Bluffton assisted living center in Okatie, South Carolina. Beloved wife of the late Thomas H. Musker, of Lynnfield. Devoted mother of Oscar J. Musker and his wife Janine Brunelle Musker of Lynn, Susan Oliva and her husband Richard Oliva of Okatie, SC, Joseph Musker, of Washington DC, and grandmother of Joseph D. Oliva, living in Lynnfield. Cherished sister of Emma, Jorge, Carlos, Jose and their families of Mexico. She is also survived by in-laws, cousins, nephews, nieces, and other relatives in the United States and Mexico. Ramona was born in El Dorado, Sinaloa, Mexico on November 12, 1936. She met Tom Musker in Mexico around 1960 and “took a chance” to move to Massachusetts for what proved to be a long, loving marriage until Tom died in 2002. Ramona had an Associate’s Degree and became a dedicated wife, caregiver, and mother at their home in Lynnfield. She enjoyed playing tennis, bowling, dining out, dancing, and gardening when she had free time. Once Tom passed in 2002, Ramona spent much of her time with family friends, as well as with her tennis team friends. Whether family friends, tennis or bowling friends, neighbors, or her caregivers at Palmettos in her final months, Ramona’s “sass” and silly humor made with. Doc’s love for simple pleasures brought him to seek joy in being outside skiing at Sugarloaf Mountain, fishing, golfing, working in the yard, feeding the birds, and caring for the many dogs he had the honor of loving in his life. He lived every day to the fullest and touched the life of everyone he met. Anyone who knew him, even for a little while, will forever love him dearly. The family requests those who wish to express sympathy to consider making a donation to 3 Dogs Rescue in Berwick, Maine (PO Box 228, Berwick, ME 03901, www.3dogsrescue.com) in honor of his life. people laugh, love her, care for her, and never forget her. Her energy, humor, and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Service Information: A private funeral service for close family and friends will be held at the McDonald Funeral Home at 19 Yale Avenue, Wakefield on Thursday October 14, at 11am, immediately followed by a burial service at Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, 185 Lake Street, in Peabody. Flowers are welcomed. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may also be dedicated to Ramona’s name to The American Cancer Society via the following website: www.cancer.org (click “DONATE” in the top right corner). Looking for past issues? Find them on weeklynews.net Moses Brown III PEABODY - Moses Brown III was born on February 13, 1943 in Faunsdale, AL to the late Moses Brown, Jr. and Velma Williams. Moses was one of 8 children. He was also known as “Mose” by his family and friends. Mose departed this life on October 6, 2021 at 12:05pm in Burlington, MA. Mose accepted Jesus Christ as his Lord and Savior in his early teens and joined the Little Zion Baptist Church in Faunsdale, AL. He remained a member there until he left Faunsdale. Growing up in the country, Mose liked the outdoors, farming, and animals. He liked planting and growing a garden. One of his favorite things to do was to walk out into the fields and look all around. He said this would help him to think. Mose attended school in Hale County in Sunshine, AL. Mose left Faunsdale to follow his brother Rudolph to Lynn, MA seeking better job opportunities. He secured a job as a crane operator at Eastman Kodak in Peabody, MA. However, Mose returned home to Faunsdale to marry his high school sweetheart, Minnie Walker. They united in Holy Matrimony on July 8, 1967. They returned to Lynn, MA and made it their home. From this union, two children were born. Mose continued to work for Eastman Kodak for 25 years before retiring in 1992 at the age of 49. Mose later joined Minnie as a member of Zion Baptist Church, Lynn, MA where he served as a Trustee until his death. Mose had a love for riding motorcycles. He was a founding member of the North Shore Wanderers Motorcycle club serving as the Treasurer since the club’s beginning in 1993. He was fondly known as “Big Dogg” traveled the United States on his motorcycle, going as far west as California and as far south as Florida. He enjoyed investing in real estate, spending time in his gardens, and shooting pool with friends. Memories of Mose will be cherished by his devoted wife, Minnie Brown, of 54 years. He was preceded in death by his brothers Armstead Williams, James (Jeff) Williams, John Ed Williams, Rudolph Briggins, and Charles (Cutton) Williams. He is survived by his sister, Mildred (Joseph) Henderson (Harvest, AL) and brother, Joseph (Carol) Brown (Lynn, MA). Mose leaves the following of his children behind, Tara Dellofano (Hyattsville, MD), Dexter (Stephanie) Brown (Salem, MA), Angela (Phillip) Owens (Salem, MA), Stephanie (Virgil) Mitchell (Swampscott, MA), Levar Jackson (Somerville, MA), Kimberly Jackson (Jacksonville, FL). He leaves behind 12 Grandchildren and 3 Great Grandchildren. Mose also leaves his treasured motorcycle club, the North Shore Wanderers, a host of nieces, nephews, extended family members and friends. Service Information: In lieu of sending flowers, the family is asking that you consider a donation to the American Diabetes Association. www. goodrichfuneralhome.com Lynnfield native wins 2021 USA Boxing New England Championship Tiffany Tamilio Joins J Barrett & Company BEVERLY ― J Barrett & Company is pleased to announce that Sales Associate Tiffany Tamilio has joined the agency in the Cummings Center office. Tiffany, a real estate professional for almost 15 years, is also fluent in Spanish. Understanding clients’ needs and wants is the basis of Tiffany’s real estate success. “For me building relationships, creating mutual respect and making sure that my clients know that I am always on their side is absolutely essential,” she said. “My decision to join J Barrett & Company was an easy one, as their business philosophy reflects my own professional mantra: Clients’ needs are ‘the’ priority,” the longtime Danvers resident added. “Tiffany’s extensive real estate experience is a valuable asset for our company,” says Jon Gray, president. “Her experience and ability to help people through the entire real estate process is a critical skill for every agent and Tiffany is exceptionally strong in that area.” Established in January 2007, J Barrett & Company is a service-oriented company that has quickly become the premier privately-owned real estate firm on the North Shore. The company serves the North Shore and Cape Ann areas from offices in Beverly, Gloucester, Ipswich, Manchester, Marblehead, and in Prides Crossing. Tiffany Tamilio. Rob DeBonis, right, of Lynnfield, is the new champion of the USA Boxing New England tournament in the sub-novice, 176-pound division. His 3-bout run started on Saturday, Sept. 18 in Lynn, with a win in the quarterfinals by a split decision, 3-2. On Saturday, Sept. 25, he won the semifinals in Dedham by a unanimous decision, 5-0, advancing him to the championship finals on Saturday, Oct. 2 in Melrose, which he won in another split decision, 3-2. Rob boxes out of Sonny’s Boxing and Fitness in Middleton. He is pictured here with his coach and the owner of Sonny’s, Danny Oliver.
OCTOBER 14, 2021 WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 9 Sports COURTESY PHOTO | MATT WOOLVERTON Lynnfield native Braden Doyle is embarking on his freshman season with the Boston University hockey team. Doyle ready for freshman year with BU hockey PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK Lynnfield’s Mekhi Peters, left, and Jack Phelps wrap up Hamilton-Wenham’s Chris Domoracki during a game in Hamilton Saturday afternoon. Field position woes hurt Lynnfield in loss to Hamilton-Wenham FOOTBALL By Mike Alongi HAMILTON ― It’s hard to win a football game when you’re playing most of the game with your back against your own end zone, and the Lynnfield football team found that out the hard way Saturday afternoon in a 35-8 loss to Hamilton-Wenham in a Cape Ann League matchup. “The field position battle was heavily in Hamilton-Wenham’s favor, and they were able to take advantage of that all day,” said Lynnfield coach Pat Lamusta. “We made some mistakes on special teams and we just can’t do that. We need to work on that phase of the game so we’re not playing from behind the eight ball on every drive.” While the offensive side of the ball didn’t have many highlights for Lynnfield, the Pioneers’ defense saw some strong play from Nick Marcinowski (seven tackles, one tackle for loss) and Spencer Riley (seven tackles). After a slow start to the game with both teams exchanging punts, Hamilton-Wenham got itself into a great field position after pinning Lynnfield deep in its own zone. When the Generals took over on the Pioneers’ 25-yard line, it only took a few plays for running back Chris Domoracki to break free for a 10-yard touchdown to put Hamilton-Wenham on top 7-0. The next Lynnfield offensive drive was much of the same, with the Pioneers pinned deep at their own five-yard line. A three-and-out forced another punt, and Hamilton-Wenham once again took over at Lynnfield’s 25. And once again, it only took Hamilton-Wenham a few plays to find the end zone ― with Domoracki once again punching it in from a few yards out. On the ensuing possession for Lynnfield, quarterback Nick Razzaboni attempted a screen pass but it was cut off by Generals defensive back Zenas Zhao, who grabbed the interception and took it back all the way for a touchdown to make it 21-0. Things didn’t get any better for Lynnfield from there, as the Pioneers had a Hamilton- Wenham punt bounce off a player and get recovered by the Generals. Then, Hamilton- Wenham quarterback John Ertel connected with receiver Markus Nordin ― who made a highlight-reel catch ― for a 42-yard touchdown to put the Generals ahead 28-0. And even when the Pioneers were able to punch it deep into Hamilton-Wenham territory ― like in the final seconds of the first half when they got inside the five-yard line ― things didn’t go right. Lynnfield had a second-and-goal from the oneyard line with 15 seconds left, and Hamilton-Wenham stuffed the Pioneers on three straight plays to bring the 28-0 lead into halftime. Domoracki added his third rushing touchdown of the day for the Generals midway through the third quarter to round out the scoring for Hamilton-Wenham. It took all the way until the final two minutes of play for Lynnfield to get on the scoreboard, with receiver Brian Ellis making a leaping touchdown catch from quarterback David Tracy with 1:29 remaining to make it a 35-8 game. Lynnfield (2-2) returns home Friday (6:30) for its Senior Night game against Pentucket. “This senior class has had a unique career, and they hold a really special place in my heart because they’re the first group of incoming freshmen I had as a head coach here,” said Lamusta. “It’s a great group of players and a great group of men, and it will be really special to celebrate them on Friday.” By Sam Minton LYNNFIELD ― Braden Doyle has been playing hockey his entire life, but this year the Lynnfield native will start a new journey. Doyle is entering his freshman year at Boston University, where he will continue his hockey career. The 20-year-old defenseman is excited to get his first season with the Terriers off and running. “This is what I worked hard for and I’m just so happy to be here finally,” said Doyle, who spent the previous three seasons with the Dubuque Fighting Saints of the United States Hockey League. “It’s been a lot of fun meeting the guys. The pace of hockey is so much better and I’m just having a lot of fun here.” Doyle has been playing hockey since he was four years old. His father played collegiate hockey for Merrimack College, and the 20-year-old credits his father as being a huge influence on him. At the age of seven, Doyle and his family moved to Lynnfield. He loves that he is able to be close to Boston ― especially after being in Iowa for the last three years. “It was a great community,” Doyle said. “I have a bunch of family in Lynnfield, a bunch of friends and they are all really excited to come watch me play and I’m excited to play for them.” Doyle has traveled near and far to play the game he loves. He played three high school seasons at Lawrence Academy, where he amassed 14 goals and 57 assists. He then made the move to Dubuque and the USHL ― the top junior hockey league in the United States ― in 2018 and spent three seasons with the Fighting Saints. In the 2021 season, he tallied five goals and 19 assists in 51 games. Doyle is excited to get his college career started and play in a faster game that he feels suits his style of play. As a freshman, expectations are low for the Lynnfield native but he hopes to earn the trust of head coach Albie O’Connell and his staff. “I just have to earn my ice time and take what is given to me and capitalize on the opportunities and I’m excited to work hard for that,” Doyle said. Even before his college career started, Doyle had accomplished the dreams of every hockey player. In the sixth round of the 2019 NHL Draft, the Los Angeles Kings called his name. Doyle said that he has been able to participate in developmental camps with the Kings and is looking forward to starting his NHL career relatively soon. Doyle credited the Kings developmental staff, which has continued to work on his game while he is in school. “They said whenever I need, we can watch some video together,” said Doyle. “It’s definitely a good resource to use.” While Doyle has been successful in the offensive zone, he said in his freshman year he hopes to become a more complete player. “I’ve always been pretty good offensively and I’m just trying to get more trust from the coaches back in the defensive end,” said Doyle. “I’ve been working really hard learning defensive zone position, gap control, and I think it’s paying off.” Boston University has started its season off with a 1-1 record and faces Sacred Heart Friday.
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