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WEEKLY NEWS 

OCTOBER 28, 2021 • VOL. 60, NO. 43 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1957 16 PAGES • ONE DOLLAR 

POSTAL CUSTOMER 

LYNNFIELD, MA 01940 

WOBURN, MA 

PERMIT #168 

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PHOTO | MARIE LAGMAN 

The race begins for more than 200 runners and walkers during the Ava Maria 5K Run and Walk for the benefit of 

the Think of Michael Foundation (TOM) at St. Maria Goretti Church. 

Thinking of Michael, 5K-style 

By Anne MArie ToBin 

More than 200 walkers and runners 

of all ages turned out on a beautiful 

Saturday morning for the Ava Maria 

5K Run and Walk for the benefit of the 

Think of Michael Foundation (TOM) 

at St. Maria Goretti Church. 

The event’s mission is to raise 

awareness in the community about the 

challenges people with substance-use 

disorders face on their way to recovery, 

while also offering participants a 

chance to do something healthy. 

With a DJ, pumpkin-decorating tables, 

plenty of dancing, refreshments, 

and even a Hula Hoop contest, there 

was something for everyone. 

“This is just wonderful the way the 

community came out, not just from the 

Maria Goretti community but so many 

other families throughout Lynnfield,” 

said TOM President Carmela Dalton. 

“It was a little emotional at the finish 

line and just so great to see everyone, 

so many families, just having a great 

day as a family while supporting our 

cause.” 

“Yes, it’s an emotional day for sure, 

but the whole event had such a great 

vibe with little kids’ events and activities 

for everyone,” Dick Dalton, 

Carmela’s husband and foundation 

treasurer, said. “You could see that 

people were having a really good time, 

so not only did we help raise money that 

will be put to such an important cause, 

but it was great to see families and students, 

including the boys hockey team, 

who were wearing Michael’s number 

17. Overall, just a special day.” 

The Daltons’ son Michael, a hockey 

and football standout at St. Sebastian’s 

School who went on to star at Colby 

Lynnfield High 

grad’s study 

may impact 

Pillings Pond 


Resident Owen Blacker, a sophomore 

pursuing environmental science studies at 

the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, 

has completed an internship under the 

guidance of the 

town’s Planning 

& Conservation 

Director Emilie 

Cademartori. 

For his project, 

Blacker chose to 

assess the water 

quality of Pillings 

Pond. He investigated 

the impact 

that storms have 

from stormwater 

that drains into 

the pond from 

UMass-Amherst 

surounding lands. 

sophomore Owen 

Cademartori said 

Blacker conducted 

a valuable study on 

the effect of stormwater 

runoff on 

Pillings Pond. 

Blacker’s water 

analysis will provide 

important 

supplemental 

quality data for 

Upton-based 

Water & Wetland, the Conservation 

Commission’s water-treatment consultant 

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WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 OCTOBER 28, 2021 

Lynnfield High grad’s 

study may impact 

Pillings Pond 

PHOTO | MARIE LAGMAN 

Participants place their hands over their hearts before the race begins for more than 200 runners 

and walkers at Ava Maria 5K Run and Walk for the benefit of the Think of Michael Foundation 

(TOM) at St. Maria Goretti Church. 

Thinking of Michael, 5K-style 

5K 

From page 1 

College, died in January 2018 

at the age of 39 from an opiate 

overdose while in outpatient 

treatment. 

The Daltons turned their personal 

tragedy into a mission 

focused on helping others with 

similar addiction issues become 

success stories. Along with their 

son, Jamie, and daughter, Stacey, 

the Daltons established TOM, 

a 501(c)(3) charity, in June of 

2019. The foundation provides financial 

aid to recovering addicted 

persons to help defray the cost 

of living at sober houses as they 

transition from rehabilitation to 

the real world and also provides 

scholarships to high school students. 

The foundation has since 

expanded its mission to other endeavors, 

including job assistance, 

a topic near and dear to Boston 

Anthem singer and Essex County 

Sheriff’s Department Assistant 

Superintendent Todd Angilly. 

“This hits close to home for me 

with the probation work I do,” 

said Angilly, who kicked off the 

event with the national anthem. 

“I see people struggling with addiction 

every day. What we do 

is help them transition back to 

work. We need to pay attention 

to this. When people get back to 

work it supports the entire family, 

as kids now see their moms and 

dads being productive with a 

job. It has a multi-generational 

impact.” 

Event organizer and Ave 

Maria Parish Adolescent Faith 

Formation Coordinator Robyn 

Yannone said the event had its 

start as a virtual event last year, 

partnering with Ave Maria to help 

9th- and 10th-grade confirmation 

students satisfy their community 

service requirement and also 

offer families an opportunity to 

get outside and get some exercise. 

“This year it’s just amazing 

as it brings awareness to a lot of 

students, which is our church’s 

purpose as an organization, while 

at the same time supporting the 

Daltons’ mission,” she said. 

“Young teens need to be aware. 

We want them to think of this as 

a part of their faith, which is all 

about helping those in need. I’m 

very proud of everyone who has 

participated. Today has been a 

big success.” 

The Lynnfield High boys 

hockey team showed up in force 

to support the cause, including 

Assistant Coach Jay Gardner and 

junior Lucas Cook, the son of 

Stacey and nephew of Michael. 

“I’m very close to the family, 

as I grew up with Michael. I 

played with him and against him 

when I was at UMass-Boston 

and he was at Colby,” Gardner 

said. “Obviously it’s so important 

to spread awareness because 

this disorder can happen to 

anyone. This epidemic does not 

discriminate.” 

“This has been an incredible 

showing and so much fun today,” 

said Cook. “It means a lot to my 

family and obviously it’s so important 

for people to come with 

so many who are struggling with 

addiction.” 

Huckleberry Hill School second-grader 

Emilia Bello, 7, put 

on a clinic during the Hula Hoop 

contest. 

“I really practiced for this and 

just try to shake my hips a lot,” 

she said, adding she also enjoyed 

the walk. 

In terms of race results, the 

following took home first place 

in their respective age/gender 

divisions: Dillon Reilly, 23:56 

and Gabriella Bottaro, 24:50 

(1-19); Bryan Mallett, 25:34 

(20-29); Michael Lawoo, 28.36 

and Julie Tammaro, 29.17 (30- 

39); Sean Sullivan, 20.48 and 

Kristen Dorsky, 24.11 (40-49); 

Mark Ellis, 27.17 and Andrea 

Braconnier, 27.33 (50-59), and 

80-year-old Buddy Cummings, 

36.08 and Kathy Eno, 30.46 

(60-99). 

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POND 

From page 1 

for work at Pillings Pond. 

“Owen was extremely concise 

and self-driven,” said 

Cademartori. “He approached 

us and basically said, ‘I live 

here and want to do something.’ 

I gave him the big picture of 

what we are trying to do and he 

just dove into it … His conclusions 

may help shape the treatment 

plan that Water & Wetland 

will design for next year’s seasonal 

Pond treatment.” 

Blacker chose three strategic 

outfall locations to conduct 

water samples. With the help of 

Water & Wetland, he designed 

the tests, collected samples after 

storm events, and oversaw lab 

testing and reporting through 

Alpha Analytical. His conclusions 

will be reviewed by Water 

& Wetland in its 2021 Pillings 

Pond treatment report to the 

Conservation Commission. 

“Working with the Lynnfield 

conservation department was an 

excellent experience for me,” 

said Blacker. “I’m glad I was 

able to further my education of 

environmental science while 

working to improve the water 

quality of a pond in my own 

hometown.” 

Pillings Pond is a 95-acre 

pond located within the Saugus 

River Watershed, which receives 

drainage from approximately 

1,200 acres of the predominantly-residential 

area 

By HannaH CHadwiCk 

The Lynnfield Democratic 

Town Committee held a special 

meeting Wednesday, inviting 

special guest speaker Alexandra 

Weber to speak about her work. 

Weber, the chief institutional 

advancement officer at the 

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to its north. From the pond’s 

outlet along its southern shoreline, 

water flows to the south 

to Reedy Meadow, the largest 

freshwater cattail marsh in 

Massachusetts. 

Over the years, a number of 

comprehensive studies have 

been conducted to assess and 

improve poor water quality that 

has become degraded by excessive 

chemical and nutrient 

loading. Poor water quality impairs 

the pond’s habitat, along 

with its recreational and aesthetic 

values. 

Cademartori said she was 

impressed by Blacker’s methodology 

and his independence 

in seeing the project through to 

completion. She added that she 

helped him focus on three point 

sources that are accessible to 

the public so as not to trespass 

on private property; this work 

also allowed him to fit in the 

two or three jobs he had. 

“He designed a regime based 

on what his routine should be 

and he had to learn about chain 

of custody of samples; I left it 

up to him,” she said. “He provided 

his take on them, and 

those results will get incorporated 

into our professional results. 

What Owen did was basically 

doubled the number of our 

samples, which may or may not 

help us tackle issues on pointsource 

districts (the places 

where stormwater is entering 

the pond).” 

Democratic 

Committee hosts 

refugee organization 

International Institute of New 

England (IINE), addressed the 

Lynnfield Democrats about 

how her organization will be 

helping to resettle refugees 

from Afghanistan. 

During Wednesday night’s 

virtual presentation, she discussed 

the current obstacles refugees 

face coming to the United 

States to seek asylum. She 

stressed the urgency many of 

these people face and how help 

is needed now more than ever. 

Sally Hamblen, vice chair 

of the Lynnfield Democratic 

Committee, explained how her 

group plans to get involved 

after Weber’s presentation. 

“Alexandra provided a lot 

of information, and answered 

several questions from the 

attendees. Some members 

showed interest in volunteering 

in the future,” Hamblen said. 

REFUGEE, PAGE 3

OCTOBER 28, 2021 

Democratic Committee 

hosts refugee organization 

REFUGEE 

From page 2 

IINE’s mission is to create 

opportunities for refugees and 

immigrants in New England by 

helping them succeed through 

resettlement, education, career 

advancement, and even guidance 

towards citizenship, according 

to the organization’s 

website. 

On Oct. 13, IINE welcomed 

one of their first Afghan 

evacuee clients at Logan 

Airport in Boston. The family 

consisted of Abdulmuqsad 

Waziri, his wife Robina, and 

their four small children. 

The IINE staff was there to 

greet the family as well as accompany 

them to their secured 

and fully-furnished apartment 

in Cambridge, which was made 

available at a discounted rate 

from a local landlord and IINE 

partner. 

Within the next year, IINE 

expects to resettle at least 

425 Afghan refugees in 

Lowell, Greater Boston, and 

Manchester, New Hampshire. 

For over 100 years, IINE has 

helped those who seek refugee 

all over the world by facilitating 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 3 

ZOOM SCREENSHOT | HANNAH CHADWICK 

The Lynnfield Democratic Town Committee hosted Alexandra 

Weber from International Institute of New England. 

the start of their new lives in 

America. 

Weber explained that the goal 

of the refugee resettlement program 

is to help newly-arrived 

refugee families and individuals 

move from insecurity to 

stability within their first year. 

This is done by placing refugees 

in housing, helping them 

navigate the healthcare system, 

enrolling them in health plans 

and public benefits, and even 

enrolling their children in public 

schools, Weber explained to the 

Democratic Town Committee. 

Families will also attend a 

cultural orientation, adults will 

be offered English classes, and 

refugees will also receive guidance 

through employment and 

career paths. 

There are also case specialists 

provided by IINE who help refugees 

make social and community 

connections. 

According to IINE, their goal 

is to resettle 10,000 refugees in 

New England by 2025. 

The Lynnfield Democratic 

Committee said it will continue 

to watch IINE’s progress 

with incoming refugee families. 

According to Weber, there are 

already three families that IINE 

has helped who are residing in 

neighboring Lynn. Weber said 

the North Shore may see more 

in the future. 

Two firefighters finally 

receive 2019 honors 

BY SAM MINTON 

The world is playing catch up 

as life begins to return to normalcy 

and the Lynnfield Fire 

Department is doing the same. 

David Marengi and Jim 

Wallace were both honored 

for their work by their peers 

in 2019. Marengi was named 

the town’s Firefighter of the 

Year in 2019; Deputy Chief 

Jim Wallace (then a captain) 

was awarded Fire Officer of the 

Year the same year. The awards 

are voted on by the members of 

the department, and Fire Chief 

Glenn Davis presented the two 

firefighters with the awards. 

The fact that the award was 

voted on by his peers meant a 

lot to Wallace. 

“It’s quite an honor,” he said. 

“Obviously they have a number 

of officers that they can choose 

from, and obviously they recognized 

for whatever reason that 

I’ve stepped up to the plate for 

that time period. So it’s good to 

be recognized by your peers.” 

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, 

the firefighters were 

unable to receive their awards 

until a quarterly meeting held in 

October of this year. 

“It was very gracious,” said 

Wallace. “It was a difficult year 

between 2019-20 with COVID, 

and there was a lot going on. 

“We continued to trudge on 

and do what we have to do to 

serve the citizens of Lynnfield.” 

Both firefighters were congratulated 

by residents on social 

media. One woman even 

thanked Wallace for helping her 

son when he fractured his arm 

earlier in the year. 

“I’ll always be grateful for 

your help,” said Lynnfield resident 

Carly Caggiano. 

Library 

promotes 

literacy with 

new blog 

BY ALENA KUZUB 

At the height of the 

COVID-19 pandemic, the library 

decided to reinvented its 

blog ― and it would like you to 

know about this great resource. 

“When the pandemic started 

we were trying to figure out 

how to get more information 

out,” said Abigail Porter, acting 

director, assistant director and 

head of adult services at the 

Lynnfield Public Library. 

She said that social media 

works great, but they wanted 

people to be able to refer back 

to some detailed information 

they were putting out, such as 

useful in-person and online library 

services as well as book 

lists and recommendations. 

First, the library started 

talking about Libby, Hoopla 

and OverDrive ― databases 

from which people can borrow 

ebooks, audio books, videos, 

and magazines on their phones 

and tablets. The library also 

forewent the proof-of-address 

requirement and decided to put 

out a post instructing residents 

on how to get a library card 

with one’s email address. 

Next, the library added a 

couple of other databases: 

Creativebug, with videos of 

different crafts; and Mango, 

which helps people learn foreign 

languages. 

Now, the library has a spreadsheet 

full of ideas for future 

posts. The library staff also 

holds monthly social-media 

meetings and analyzes statistics 

per platform. 

The informal social media 

team includes Porter, who 

writes about library services, 

future programming, and accessibility; 

Assistant Circulation 

Librarian Samantha Totman, 

who often puts together various 

book lists; and Lauren Fox, 

Alex Lambright, and Amanda 

Landry from the children’s department, 

who have recently 

written about dyslexia and book 

characters with dyslexia. 

One can find spooky books 

for all ages in the upcoming 

Halloween post, some local historical 

facts in a post about the 

Center School building which 

is now part of the library, and 

about the literary merits of 

graphic novels. 

“It is fun figuring out what to 

cover,” Porter said. 

If they are getting a lot of 

questions about a certain topic, 

they usually try to put out a blog 

post covering that. They also 

feature any big local items of 

interest. 

The library also stays on top 

of pop-culture trends. When the 

Netflix TV-show Bridgerton 

became popular, the library 

featured the Bridgerton book 

series and similar reads, as well 

as how readers can get them at 

home. 

Each department is doing one 

post a month; the library also 

honors holidays and heritage 

months. 

Porter said it is always exciting 

when they get an email 

with questions sparked by a 

blog post. 

“We want to figure out how to 

spread the word better because 

we have a lot of cool things that 

we can do that are free,” said 

Porter. “And also you don’t 

even need to leave your couch.” 

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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 

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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 

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delivery. 


Monday 10/18 

Accidents 

A report of a motor vehicle 

crash at 7:45 a.m. Monday at 

Lynnfield High School at 275 

Essex St. 

A report of a past motor vehicle 

accident at 8:52 a.m. 

Monday at 8 Mitchell Road 

A motor vehicle crash was reported 

at 8:52 a.m. Monday at 8 

Mitchell Road. A caller reported 

their daughter struck a telephone 

pole that morning. The fire department 

reported the pole had 

moved and was cracked. Verizon 

was notified. 

Complaints 

A report of fraud at 6:34 p.m. 

Monday at 2 Northway. 

Tuesday 10/19 

Accidents 


crash at 3:57 p.m. Tuesday at 

Whole Foods Market at 100 

Market St. 

Complaints 

At 5:29 p.m. Tuesday, a caller 

reported a white truck had left 

a full dumpster in the road at 

1 Willowdale Drive. An officer 

spoke with the truck driver, 

who reported the dumpster was 

being moved. 

A report of a suspicious vehicle 

at 8:05 p.m. Tuesday on 

Walnut Street. A caller reported 

the back-seat occupant of a vehicle 

appeared to be waving a 

handgun. The vehicle exited I-95 

at Walnut Street. 

Wednesday 10/20 

Accidents 

A caller reported hitting a deer 

with a motor vehicle at 2:29 p.m. 

Wednesday at 415 Lowell St. 

Police Log 

Complaints 

A report of a suspicious 

person at 1:12 p.m. Wednesday 

at 6 Kimball Lane. A caller reported 

a black Jeep was parked 

in the parking lot; the caller said 

its occupants were lying on the 

grass. Police reported teenagers 

were playing video games. 

A report of a gang disturbance 

at 5:23 p.m. Wednesday 

at MarketStreet Lynnfield at 425 

Walnut St. Security reported 

kids on bikes were causing 

havoc. Police met with security 

and spoke with the kids’ parents. 

Fire 

A small brush fire on the side 

of the road was reported at 5:42 

p.m. Wednesday at 144 Salem 

St. and 7 Jensen St. It was handled 

by the fire department. 

Theft 

A report of a larceny at 2:19 

p.m. Wednesday at 17 Apple Hill 

Lane. A caller reported several 

chickens were missing. 

Thursday 10/21 

Arrests 

Joseph A. Marchetti, 62, of 

26 Lisa Road, Peabody, was arrested 

and charged with hunting 

over bait and hunting/fishing on 

posted property at 5:30 p.m. 

Thursday. 

Accidents 


crash at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 

375 N Broadway. 

Complaints 

A suspicious person was reported 

at 10:30 a.m. Thursday 

on Heritage Lane. A caller reported 

a suspicious incident, 

in which a man in a gray SUV 

beeped his horn to get her attention 

and told her that he went 

to mass that day. He didn’t say 

anything else, and proceeded to 

drive away. 

At 10:35 a.m. Thursday, a 

caller reported a fancy-looking 

chicken was walking around the 

property of Horizon Air at 10 

Kimball Lane. Animal Control 

was notified. 

A report of a disturbance at 

4:44 p.m. Thursday at 562 Main 

St. A caller reported a resident 

was blowing leaves into the 

street. 

Friday 10/22 

Accidents 


crash at 7:20 p.m. Friday on 

Condon Circle. 

A report of a hit-and-run 

motor vehicle accident at 12:01 

p.m. Friday at Whole Foods 

Market at 100 Market St. 

A motor vehicle accident with 

personal injury was reported at 

1:32 p.m. Friday at 565 Walnut 

St. 

Complaints 

A report of threats made at 

4:00 p.m. Friday at Whole Foods 

Market at 100 Market St. 

Saturday 10/23 

Accidents 


crash at 5:02 p.m. Saturday at 

Walnut and Salem streets. 

Sunday 10/24 

Accidents 


crash at 2:47 p.m. Sunday at 26 

Main St. 

A motor vehicle crash with 

injury was reported at 5:14 p.m. 

Sunday at the 99 Restaurant at 

317 Salem St. 

Four injured in three-car 

crash on Salem Street 

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or call 781-593-7700, ext. 1239 

By AlenA KuzuB 

Three people were transported 

to local hospitals as a 

result of a three-car crash on 

Salem Street Sunday evening. 

The accident, involving 

a Ford F250 pickup truck, 

a Honda Civic, and a Ford 

Fusion, happened in front of 

the Ninety Nine Restaurant and 

Pub at 317 Salem Street at approximately 

5:20 p.m. As a result 

of the crash, the Ford truck 

flipped over. 

Traffic on Salem Street was 

closed down in both directions 

in the vicinity of the restaurant, 

causing delays. Northbound 

traffic was diverted onto Walnut 

Street in front of the restaurant 

with motorists forced to 

turn around on a side street. 

Southbound traffic exiting from 

Route 1 and other streets was 

diverted onto Summer Street. 

Lynnfield Fire Department 

Chief Glenn Davis said that 

PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

A white Ford F-250 Super Duty sits on its side in the middle 

of Salem Street after the driver crashed into a Honda Civic 

that was turning left out of a Ninety Nine Restaurant and Pub 

parking lot. 

four people in total were evaluated 

for injuries. Two of them 

were transported to the Lahey 

Hospital and Medical Center 

in Burlington. Another person 

went to the Salem Hospital. 

One of the drivers was a 

Wakefield High School student, 

which was confirmed by her 

father, who arrived at the scene 

shortly after the crash. 

At the time of the interview, 

around 6 p.m., Davis did not 

have information about the 

types of injuries or ages of those 

involved in the accident.



Seniors 

Tapping into senior connections 

FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS 

LYNN — One result of the 

global pandemic and its longterm 

isolation is the need to find 

innovative ways through which 

people can stay connected. 

One such effort includes a 

new tool that Greater Lynn Senior 

Services (GLSS), which 

serves town residents, is piloting 

called Uniper — a device that 

plugs into your television set, 

along with a small camera which 

perches on top, enabling one-onone 

communication with case 

managers, healthcare providers, 

counselors, family and friends. 

“The COVID-19 pandemic 

pretty much destroyed the limited 

social connections that many 

older people or adults living 

with disabilities already experience,” 

said Kathryn C. Burns, 

GLSS’ chief executive officer. 

“Research shows that isolation, 

particularly long-term isolation, 

has a very negative effect on 

people’s overall health, significantly 

contributing to premature 

death from all causes and increasing 

a person’s risk of diseases 

like dementia.” 

Uniper loads an individual’s 

contacts into its device, allowing 

for immediate virtual connection. 

“This is really the primary 

reason we chose Uniper over 

the many other platforms we reviewed,” 

said Valerie Parker Callahan, 

director of planning and development. 

“We view it first and 

foremost as a communications 

tool to help people better 

manage their health and well-being, 

with Uniper’s built-in programming 

as a secondary — but 

very helpful — add-on to reduce 

social 

isolation and promote stronger 

connections with the wider 

community.” 

It is easy to use with a simple 

remote that allows people to 

quickly transition from Uniper 

back to television programming. 

“Many platforms that allow 

for virtual connection require a 

computer, tablet or smartphone, 

which many older people do not 

have and might be uncomfortable 

using,” Parker 

Callahan noted. “But Uniper 

only requires a TV, which most 

people already have and use 

regularly.” 

Uniper’s existing content 

includes access to hundreds of 

videos — travel, arts and culture, 

music and educational 

programs, as well as “live” programming 

that includes exercise 

and other classes, peer-led discussion 

groups, support groups 

and more — which are available 

throughout the day and scheduled 

by Uniper. 

GLSS is developing its own 

content, which will be available 

to users through a separate 

channel, and is also working on 

developing some live programming, 

too. 

“We envision, for example, 

that our Wellness Pathways fall 

prevention and health selfmanagement 

workshops will 

be offered over the Uniper platform, 

as well as group and 

individual counseling 

through our Mobile Mental 

Health and Family Caregiver 

Support programs 

in a private, HIPAA-compliant 

setting,” Parker Callahan 

said, “This would be in addition 

to virtual 

case manager visits with 

GLSS consumers.” 

UniperCare is an innovative, 

Israeli-based company with a 

West Coast U.S. hub. Its programming 

is starting to pop up 

all around the country, but GLSS 

is its first 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 oneyear 

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. 

Lynnfield Senior Center programs 

FOR THE WEEKLY NEWS 

The Lynnfield Senior Center 

is open and offering the following 

programs: Our Veterans 

Group will meet on Thursday, 

Nov. 4 at 12:30 p.m. All members 

of the military and their 

spouses are 

welcome. Armchair Travel 

to Cuba. Join us for an informal 

conversation concerning 

Cuba on Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 10 

a.m. Richard Bardet, who has 

traveled to Cuba, will facilitate 

this fun, lively program. Our 

Intermediate Italian Class meets 

every Wednesday at 10 a.m. Per 

favore unisciti a noi. Tai Chi 

with Nicanor meets every Tuesday 

at 9:30 a.m. Our Parkinson’s 

Fitness class meets every Friday 

at 10 a.m. Come and strengthen 

your body, balance, and movement. 

Stitch and Chat meets 

every Thursday at 9 a.m. 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. 

Looking for a house? 

Check the real estate section! 

We want to hear 

from you! 

Send us a letter at 

editor@weeklynews.net. 

Letters should be 

no more than 

300 words. 

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! 

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private yard 

85 Pine Hill Road, Lynnfield 

www.marjoriesells.com 

781.580.9357 

MARJORIE YOUNGREN 

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marjorie.youngren@raveis.com

6 


Religious News 

Wakefield/Lynnfield United 

Methodist Church 

273 Vernon St., Wakefield, 

MA.01880 

PASTOR: REV. GLENN M. 

MORTIMER 

Church: (781) 245-1359 

Email: WLUMC273@gmail. 

com 

Facebook & Instagram: @ 

methodistchurchwakefield 

ALL are welcome at Wakefield-Lynnfield 

United Methodist 

Church (WLUMC)! 

Please join us Sundays at 

10:30 a.m. for our Worship Service, 

followed by fellowship in 

the church hall. 

Here at WLUMC, we know 

Kindness Matters, so there are 

many ways to get involved 

through our “Mission Possible” 

Kindness Outreach Program. 

Follow us on Facebook & 

Instagram: @methodistchurchwakefield 

for volunteer and service 

opportunities, social groups, 

ministries and committees. 

Some of our “Mission Possible” 

groups are: Knit, Pray and 

Crochet Ministry, Project Linus 

Blanket Making and Events, 

Book Club, Zoom Prayer and 

“Virtual” Pastry Group, Love & 

Grace Greetings (our Card Care 

Community Outreach Program), 

Annual Build- A-Bed Event, 

Fall Church World Service 

school supply collection and 

many more! 

We also offer our church hall 

to many wonderful local nonprofit 

groups as well as weekly 

rental groups. We rent out our 

church hall for special events as 

well. 

We even have musicians in 

the house, as our pastor, Rev. 

Glenn Mortimer, and his wife 

Elizabeth are trained musicians, 

which they incorporate into special 

church services for all to 

enjoy! 

All year round, we are Project 

Linus Blanket Drop-off location 

and accept, by appointment, new 

handmade blankets for Greater 

Boston Project Linus. 

Questions? Contact Deb Willis 

Bry in the church office at 

781-245-1359 or via email at 

WLUMC273@gmail.com. 

We look forward to welcoming 

you on Sunday! 

WLUMC Upcoming Events 

Church Yard & Bake Sale 

Sat. October 23, 2021 

9:00 AM to 1:00 PM 

This year, we will be having 

an amazing yard sale, bake sale, 

hot apple cider, tea, coffee, and 

only our own church craft tables. 

Due to the continuing pandemic, 

we will not have craft table rentals 

or serve lunch. 

Free admission and parking. 

Handicap parking at front door. 

Knit, Pray & Crochet Group 

Knit? Crochet? Like to Chat? 

Join in the fun! No experience 

necessary 

and all faiths are welcome. 

KPC daytime meetings: Every 

Monday at 10 a.m. 

KPC evening meetings: 2nd 

& 4th Mondays at 6:30-8 p.m. 

Monthly Book Club 

Meets on 3rd Monday of 

each month 

Next Meeting: Mon. Oct. 18 

at 1 p.m. 

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! 

Temple Emmanuel/Wakefield 

October/November Events: 

October 22 - Erev Shabbat Celebration, 

Friday Evening at 7:30 

PM, via Zoom 

October 23 - Shabbat at 

Mark Your Calendars: 

11/5-11/7 

A Healthy Lynnfield is 

partnering with Kendra Scott 

for a special giveback event. 

Breakheart, Saturday Morning at 

9:30 AM 

October 26 - Continuing Education 

Committee Meeting, Tuesday 

Evening at 7:30 PM, via 

Zoom 

October 27 - Adult Ed, Finding 

G-d, Wednesday at 7:30 PM via 

Zoom. For more information, 

please see the Temple Website 

November 2 - House & Grounds 

Committee Meeting, Tuesday 

Evening at 6:45 PM via Zoom 

November 2 - Ritual Committee 

Meeting, Tuesday Evening at 

7:30 PM via Zoom 

November 5 - Erev Shabbat Celebration, 

Friday Evening at 7:30 

PM via Zoom 

November 6 - Shabbat Morning 

Celebration including Torah 

Study with Rabbi Greg, Saturday 

Morning at 9:30 AM via 

Zoom 

November 9 - Temple Board 

Meeting, Tuesday Evening at 

7:30 PM via Zoom 

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.Wakefield- 

Temple.org. 

Request service links to the 

Zoom streaming: info@WakefieldTemple.org 

Calvary Christian Church 

would love to see you at one 

of our eight weekend services! 

LYNNFIELD CAMPUS - 47 

Grove St. in person at 8:30 am, 

10:30 am, 12:30 pm. ONLINE 

CAMPUS - 8:30 am, 10:30 am, 

12:30 pm & 5:00 pm on Facebook 

& YouTube. HISPANIC 

SERVICE - 47 Grove St. Lynnfield 

in-person & online at 

10:30AM. 

If you have a teenager, please 

check out our youth group at the 

Lynnfield Campus on Fridays 

at 7:00 pm. In addition to our 

weekly worship services, Calvary 

Christian Church provides 

numerous groups and classes 

for everyone of all ages to enjoy 

in-person & online. For more 

information, call 781-592-4722 

or check us out online at calvarychristian.church. 

Messiah Lutheran Church 

708 Lowell Street, Lynnfield 

(corner of Lowell & Chestnut) 

is currently open for in-person 

worship, following state COVID 

guidelines. In-person worship 

Sunday morning at 10:30 am. 

Worship services are also currently 

being streamed live on 

Facebook. Like us on Facebook: 

facebook.com/Messiah-Lutheran-Church 

Sunday mornings at 10:30 

am, Sunday evening devotion 

at 6:30 pm, Wednesday evening 

Prayer time at 7:01 pm. 

Messiah Lutheran Church is 

served by Rev. Dr. Jeremy Pekari, 

and Rev. David Brezina 

Ave Maria Parish 

is a Catholic community of faith 

comprising two worship sites in 

Lynnfield: Our Lady of the Assumption 

Church located at 758 

Salem Street and Saint Maria 

Goretti Church located at 112 

Chestnut Street. 

Fully-vaccinated people are no 

longer required to wear masks or 

socially distance in our churches. 

All non-vaccinated and partially-vaccinated 

people are advised 

to continue to wear masks. 

If you wish to continue to practice 

social distancing, designated 

pews in both churches have been 

reserved. Pre-registration for 

Masses is no longer required. 

Our Mass schedule is as follows: 

WEEKEND MASS 

SCHEDULE 

4PM on Saturday at OLA 

7:30AM on Sunday at OLA 

9:30AM on Sunday at SMG 

11AM on Sunday at OLA 

DAILY MASS SCHEDULE 

OLA - 9am on Mondays, 

Wednesdays, and Fridays 

SMG - 9am on Tuesdays and 

Thursdays 

To celebrate the Feast of Saint 

Francis of Assisi, the patron 

saint of animals, St. Maria 

Goretti Church (112 Chestnut 

Street) will hold a Blessing of 

the Animals on Saturday, October 

2, at 1:00 PM. Saint Francis’ 

devotion to God was expressed 

through his love for all of God’s 

creation. He cared for the poor 

and sick, preached sermons to 

animals, and praised all creatures 

as brothers and sisters under 

God. 

If your pet does not play well 

with others, please use a carrier 

or bring a picture of your pet. 

If your animal companion has 

passed away, feel free to bring 

a photo or carry them in your 

heart! For more information, 

contact Kate McGrath at kmcgrath@ola-smg.org 

or 781-598- 

4313 x224. 

Centre Congregational 

Church 

5 Summer St., Lynnfield 

781-334-3050 

www.centre-church.org 

Facebook.com/Centre- 

ChurchUCC 

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. 

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. 

20% of every purchase on 

kendrascott.com with code 

GIVEBACK-ANZJH will 

benefit A Healthy Lynnfield. 

Shop in-person by mentioning 

the organization at Kendra Scott 

Lynnfield Market St. or order by 

phone at 781-651-4472. 

Don't miss 

the in-store 

fundraiser, 11/6 

from 4pm-6pm! 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net



Mansfield has to go 

TO THE EDITOR 

TO THE EDITOR 

In response to Cecil C. 

Ogren’s letter on 10/21: 

I read Mr. Ogren’s letter regarding 

the Virginia county of 

Loudoun being “up in arms,” 

with interest and consternation. 

What concerns me as a physician, 

grandfather, father, and husband, 

is that Mr. Ogren does not 

yet understand or does not want 

to understand that this COVID 

virus can kill him and his loved 

ones and threatens the survival 

On Jan. 20, 2021 Kirk 

Mansfield, acting as the chair 

of the Lynnfield Historical 

Commission, submitted a libelous, 

4-page letter, signed 

“Chair, Lynnfield Historical 

Commission,” where he went 

on a tirade against the Lynnfield 

Historical Society and its officers. 

I was particularly maligned 

with slurs, betrayed 

personal conversations and ridiculous 

fabrications. The letter 

was full of lies and distorted 

facts, all meant to disparage 

the Society, and it worked! For 

months, one-sided inaccurate 

articles have been written in 

the local press. This letter was 

written in retaliation for not getting 

to choose the painter for the 

interior of the Historical Centre 

and other petty perceived rebuffs 

he felt were committed by 

the Society. There have been no 

repercussions for this complete 

lack of civility and professionalism 

that was perpetrated by 

the chair of a town-appointed 

board. 

Historical Commission 

minute notes reveal that, when 

asked, no member of the 

Commission had any knowledge 

of the letter before it was 

sent to the Select Board. As 

well, no Commission member 

affirmed their support of the 

letter. Why didn’t his members 

stand up in protest at the impropriety 

of this letter? This is 

shameful! Why hasn’t this been 

of their being here and now. The 

issue of critical race theory only 

“threatens the survival of our republic” 

at some indeterminate future 

date (to quote his hyperbole.) 

Mr. Ogren is a little too concerned 

about his own freedom 

of choice and should be more 

concerned about his selfish, unsafe, 

stubborn stance, avoiding 

all the scientific facts and all 

the statistics staring him in the 

face and threatening others. His 

age-old, tired argument about 

the articles of the constitution; 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

addressed by the Select Board? 

According to the Lynnfield 

Ethics Code: “The professional 

and personal conduct of officials 

must be above reproach 

and avoid even the appearance 

of impropriety. Officials shall 

refrain from abusive conduct, 

personal charges or verbal attacks 

upon the character or motives 

of other officials, the staff 

or public.” 

Why is Mansfield still a 

member of the Historical 

Commission? What is happening 

in our town? He is singlehandedly 

responsible for 

trying to ruin the spotless reputation 

of the Historical Society. 

Kirk Mansfield has got to go! 

This matter has been brought 

up to town officials, as well as 

my body, my choice; live free 

or die; etc., etc., that’s for another 

time. First, put on your 

mask and go get the vaccine. 

the Commission members, on 

several occasions and was met 

with a complete lack of interest 

or concern. Why wasn’t 

Mansfield banished from 

the Historical Commission 

the minute the Select Board 

received this nasty letter? 

Why didn’t the rest of the 

Commission stand up and rail 

against the impropriety of this 

letter being sent out without 

their knowledge or consent? 

After numerous requests, 

the Select Board has refused 

to acknowledge the Society’s 

request to be heard regarding 

this matter and other violations. 

Under the protection of an indifferent 

Select Board, Mansfield 

has been allowed to malign a 

generous, civic-minded group 

Safety for all over freedom for one 

C’mon Mr Ogren, time to get 

over yourself and start thinking 

of all the people in the 

republic you want to save from 

that has done so much for the 

town and the Meeting House 

and has now caused the town 

to now take on the financial 

responsibility of two buildings 

that would have been and have 

been gladly supported by the 

Historical Society. 

The Society has nothing to 

hide and we will be willing to 

provide this outrageous document 

to anyone who is concerned 

about ethics in our town 

government. We would also 

be happy to answer any other 

questions. 

Linda Gillon, 

Lynnfield Historical Society 

thelynnfieldhistoricalsociety@gmail.com 

critical race theory. 

Phillip Ellerin 

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8 

James P. “Jim” Walsh, 83 

LYNNFIELD - Mr. James P. Walsh, 

age 83, of Lynnfield, died on Friday, 

October 22, 2021, at his 

daughter’s home, following a brief 

illness, surrounded by his loving 

family. He was the husband of 

the late Lynne M. (Ratigan) Walsh, 

with whom he shared 50 years of 

marriage. 

Born and raised in Lynn, he was 

the son of the late Joseph and Margaret 

(Buchanan) Walsh. He was a 

graduate of St Mary’s High School. 

He enjoyed a long career with the 

United States Postal Service, serving 

as the Postmaster of Lynnfield 

until his retirement in 1999. His 

life centered on his family, fellowship 

and service. He was a member 

of the Army reserves, an active 

Communicant of Our Lady of the 

Assumption Parish, a past Grand 

Knight of the Lynn Knights of Columbus, 

and served on the Board 

of Directors of the Lynnfield Senior 

Center. He was an avid golfer and 

proud to share that he had made 

two holes in one. Jim was always 

ready with a good story and an 

Irish or Patriotic song. 

He is survived by two children, 

Michael Walsh and his wife, Tanuja, 

of Chelmsford, and Maureen 

Giggey and her husband Kempton, 

of Dunstable and two grandchildren, 

Matthew and Alex Giggey, 

along with Rachel Giggey and 

Katie Aramento who he lovingly referred 

to as “the girls”. He is also 

survived by his sister, Rita Farrell 

of Lee, NH, his brothers Jack Walsh 

and his wife, Dottie of Wilmington, 

David Walsh and his wife, Janice of 

Lynnfield, and brother-in-law, 

Stephen Ratigan, of York, Maine, 

and several cherished nieces and 

nephews. He was also the brother 

of the late Joseph Walsh, Jr. and 

Thomas Walsh. 

Service Information: His funeral 

was held October 27, 

2021 from the Solimine Funeral 

Home, 426 Broadway 

(RTE129), Lynn, followed by a 

Funeral Mass at Our Lady of the 

Assumption Church, Lynnfield. 

Burial was be in Forest Hill 

Cemetery, Lynnfield. Donations 

in his memory may be made to 

the Lynnfield Council on Aging, 

525 Salem St. Lynnfield, MA 

01940. Directions and guestbook 

at www.solimine.com 

Maria “Marika” (Kokaliaris) Kouris, 88 

1933 - 2021 

SALEM - Maria “Marika” (Kokaliaris) 

Kouris (88) of Salem, MA 

passed away on Friday October 8, 

2021 peacefully at home in Salem 

with family by her side. Born in 

Lehena, Hleia, Greece, Maria was 

the daughter of the late Georgios 

P. Kokaliaris and Efrosini A. Kokaliaris. 

Marika Kokaliaris was married 

to her beloved, the late Haralambos 

G. Kouris, her husband for 54 

years, in May, 1965. Shortly after 

getting married, they both immigrated 

to Montreal, Quebec, Canada. 

In 1970, the family moved to 

Salem, MA to be closer to family 

and friends. 

Marika devoted her life to her 

family and friends. She was an 

exceptional lady of strong faith, 

full of love and kindness, who 

found pleasure in the simple 

things in life. She loved to bake, 

cook and host gatherings for her 

family, friends, and anyone who 

was endearing to her. She was 

full of empathy and compassion, 

always there to listen and offer her 

encouragement and support to 

her family and those around her; 

leading by example, never hesitating 

to offer her wit and a proverbial 

quote. She walked through life 

happy, always smiling, and with a 

contagious laughter. She was the 

most loving mother, wife, grandmother, 

and friend. Most of all, she 

enjoyed spending time with her 

grandchildren. She will be truly 

missed by all who knew her. 

Marika leaves behind her daughter 

Olga Kouris of Salem, her son 

George Kouris and his wife Angelique 

of Boston; her granddaughters 

Evalina and Elektra Kouris of 

Boston. The second of seven siblings, 

she leaves behind her sister 

Eleni (Kokaliaris) Koutsoukou, her 

sister Katerina (Kokaliaris) Zygogiannis, 

and her brother Andrea 

Kokaliaris; a large extended family, 

and many many friends. Marika is 

predeceased by her sister Georgia 

(Kokaliaris) Rozi, her brother Panagiotis 

Kokaliaris, and her brother 

Dionysios Kokaliaris. 

May her memory be eternal. 

Service Information: Visiting 

hours were held on Friday October 

15, 2021 at St Vasilios 

Greek Orthodox Church, located 

at 5 Paleologos St, Peabody, 

MA 01960. The funeral liturgy 

followed the visiting hours. In 

lieu of flowers, you are invited to 

make a donation in her memory 

to St. Vasilios Greek Orthodox 

Church. For more information 

or online guestbook, please visit 

www.MurphyFuneralHome.com 

or call 978-744-0497. 


OBITUARIES 

PEABODY - Philip Smigliani, 

85, of Peabody, MA, passed away 

peacefully on October 22, 2021. 

Best known for his generous offers 

to help friends, family, and neighbors 

as well as his sarcastic charm 

and never-ending list of one-liners 

that have become a part of everyday 

vocabulary to those who loved 

him most. 

Born to Gildo and Sophie 

(Rambis) Smigliani in Peabody, 

MA. Phil is survived by his wife, 

Eileen (Campbell), three children, 

Jane Nickolas, Lisa Audesse and 

Philip Smigliani Jr, five grandchildren, 

Amy (Borr) Bean, Amanda 

Audesse, Eric Borr, Philip Smigliani 

III and Katelyn Audesse 

and great-grandchild, 

Nickolas Bean, as well 

as his close cousin, Carol 

Swiniarski. 

Philip (Phil, Smig, Dad, 

Grampy) enlisted in the 

Marine Corps after graduating 

high school and served 

for years, where he met his best 

friend, Charles “Snowy” Snow. After 

serving, he spent the rest of 

his career at GE Aviation in Lynn, 

MA where he worked his way up 

to a Quality Control Engineer and 

retired early to spend time with his 

family. He was always just a phone 

call away. When he wasn’t bringing 

his grandchildren to school or 

driving them to dance, gymnastics, 

horseback riding lessons and 

football practice, he was always 

“somewhere in New England” 

which was code for working with 

his other best friend, Dave Blaine, 

as a woodworker or Joe McCall 

as a carpenter. He enjoyed crafting 

cabinetry and puttering in his 

workshop. 

Smig was a longtime member 

of many clubs including the Knight 

Riders Hot Rod Club and a pick-up 

A TRADITION OF TRUST, CARING & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1952 

Service to all faiths 

Complete Pre-Need Planning 

Medicaid Approved Trust & 

Insurance Plans 

19 YALE AVE., 

WAKEFIELD, MASS. 

Philip Smigliani, 85 

1936 - 2021 

ice hockey club after GE’s 

2nd shift, to name a few. 

He also loved to sing 

and play the harmonica, 

dance, ride his BMW motorcycle, 

watch his cowboy 

movies, and enjoy a good 

breakfast at his favorite spot. Phil 

was a man of love, laughter (“silly 

goose” jokes) and dependability. 

He truly made an impression on 

everyone he met, and his memory 

will live on in those who had the 

pleasure of spending time with 

him. He will be deeply missed. 

Service Information: His funeral 

Mass was held at St. John 

the Baptist Church, 17 Chestnut 

St., Peabody on Thursday, 

October 28, 2021. Burial followed 

at St. Joseph Cemetery, 

131 Broadway, Lynn. Arrangements 

by the Conway Cahill-Brodeur 

Funeral Home, 82 Lynn St., 

Peabody. For online guestbook, 

please visit www.ccbfuneral. 

com. 

Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave.) Rt. 128 

Spacious Modern Facilities 

Ample Private Parking 

Handicapped Accessible 

Area Code 781 

245-3550 • 334-9966 

LAG 

seeking 

partners 

for fall 

art show 

For the Weekly NeWs 

Calling all Lynnfield nonprofit 

organizations to be showcased 

on the Commons during 

the Lynnfield Art Guild’s fall art 

show! 

For 18 months, barred from 

in-person events, the Lynnfield 

Art Guild has been chomping at 

the bit! Now that we can get together 

again, we are super excited 

and we would like the whole 

community to join us in celebration. 

After much online presence 

and countless Zoom events, we 

are ready for our traditional fall 

art show at the Lynnfield Community 

House…...only bigger 

and better. 

We are planning a two-day 

event on the first weekend in 

November (November 6 and 

7), with original art from our 

talented members from 10 a.m. 

- 3 p.m. As usual, we will show 

and sell the works of our talented 

members in the Lynnfield Meeting 

House. 

This year, thanks to the support 

of the Town of Lynnfield’s 

administrators, we have reserved 

the Commons during our show 

for both our artisans and neighbor 

organizations. We hope to 

be joined outdoors with information 

booths hosted by representatives 

of many Lynnfield 

nonprofit organizations active 

in the community. The event is 

scheduled to occur rain or shine. 

For further information, please 

contact Dan Abenaim, LAG 

president, who can be reached 

through our website: www.lynnfieldarts.org. 

Looking for past issues? 

Find them on weeklynews.net



Sports 

Lynnfield comes 

up short against 

Amesbury 

FOOTBALL 

By Mike Alongi 

AMESBURY — The 

Lynnfield football team didn’t 

quite have its best game Friday 

night, coming up short to Cape 

Ann league foe Amesbury by a 

score of 28 to 18 on the road. 

“It was a tough game out 

there for us,” said Lynnfield 

coach Pat Lamusta. “We had 

some good moments, but we’ve 

got to be better as a whole.” 

Lynnfield quarterback David 

Tracy threw for two touchdowns 

and ran for another in 

the loss for the Pioneers, while 

Joey Cucciniello had more than 

150 receiving yards with two 

touchdowns. 

Both teams got off to a bit of 

a slow start, and the school remained 

tied at 00 at the end of 

the first quarter. 

But the fireworks started in 

the second quarter, as Amesbury 

got on the board first when 

Luke Arsenault broke free and 

scored on a 10-yard touchdown 

run to put Amesbury up 8-0. 

The Pioneers answered 

right back, as Tracy found 

Cucciniello for a 53-yard 

touchdown bomb to make it an 

86 game. 

Amesbury was able to grab 

one more score before the half, 

as Henry O’Neil caught a 32- 

yard touchdown pass from 

Drew MacDonald to make it a 

14-6 game at the break. 

After McDonald and O’Neill 

connected on a 55-yard touchdown 

early in the third quarter 

to make it 21-6, Lynnfield’s 

offense started driving. The 

Pioneers pushed the ball inside 

the Amesbury 10-yard line, and 

Tracy capped things off when 

he rushed one in from five 

yards out to make it a 21-12 

ballgame. 

But in the 4th quarter, 

Nicholas Marden scored on 

a 10-yard run for Amesbury 

to go back up by two scores. 

Running out of time, Lynnfield 

sent another heave for the end 

zone, and this time Tracy and 

Cucciniello connected on a 

79-yard touchdown pass to get 

within 10 points at 28-18. But 

the Pioneers just couldn’t get 

that extra score on the board 

and Amesbury was able to run 

FILE PHOTO 

Lynnfield quarterback David Tracy threw two touchdown passes and ran for another in a loss 

to Amesbury Friday night. 

out the clock and take home the 

victory. 

Lynnfield (2-4) travels to 

Triton Friday (7). 

“It’s another tough Cape Ann 

Lee game, and we’re going to 

have to be ready,” said Lamusta. 

“We’re hoping to close out the 

season with a conference win.” 

Pioneers fall to Ipswich in battle of Div. 4 powers 

PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

Lynnfield’s Grace Davie jumps up to spike the ball back to the 

Ipswich team during a match Monday evening. 

VOLLEYBALL 


LYNNFIELD — In a battle 

between the top two teams in 

Division 4 volleyball Monday 

night, the Lynnfield Pioneers 

came up just short by a score of 

3-2 in a five-set thriller against 

Cape Ann League foe Ipswich 

at home. 

Lynnfield fell by set scores 

of 21-25, 25-17, 23-25, 25-18, 

15-17. 

“I really thought we had them 

all the way up to the end,’’ said 

Lynnfield coach Brent Ashley. 

“In the end, it just came down 

to them having a few more 

upperclassmen and a little bit 

more experience in those tough 

situations.” 

Lynnfield got off to a blazing 

start in the first set, jumping 

ahead 5-0 in the early going. 

But Ipswich battled all the way 

back to tie things at 7-7, and the 

two teams traded shots back 

and forth for the next several 

points. But Ipswich gained a 

foothold and jumped ahead 17- 

12, holding off a late Lynnfield 

rally to take the set 25-21. 

The second set was truly 

a back-and-forth affair, with 

seven ties and eight lead 

changes throughout. Eventually, 

Lynnfield jumped ahead 22-15 

and coasted to a 25-17 set win 

to tie things up. 

Ipswich controlled a large 

part of the third set, at one 

point taking a 22-16 lead. But 

Lynnfield never quit, scoring 

seven unanswered points after 

that. 

When the Pioneers tied things 

up at 22-22 and subsequently 

took the lead, the roof nearly 

came off the gym. 

But Lynnfield couldn’t sustain 

the momentum, as Ipswich 

scored three straight points 

coming out of the timeout to 

take the set and go up 2-1. 

Lynnfield was not deterred 

by the poor close of the third 

set, and the Pioneers came right 

back in the fourth with some 

fire. After Ipswich jumped out 

to a 4-0 lead to start, Lynnfield 

rallied back and eventually took 

the lead. The Pioneers stretched 

that lead to 22-17 at one point, 

before easily coasting to the 

25-18 set victory. 

The Pioneers took all of 

that momentum into the fifth 

and final set, jumping ahead 

early and really putting the 

pressure on Ipswich. But the 

Tigers responded, and before 

the Pioneers knew it the score 

was tied 14-14. From there, 

Ipswich’s experience showed 

through, as the Tigers scored 

three of the final four points to 

win the set, 17-15, and take the 

match. 

Lynnfield (14-3) returns to action 

Wednesday evening (5:30) 

against rival North Reading for 

Senior Night. 

“It’ll be great to honor our 

seniors and get them a bunch 

of playing time in the game 

Wednesday,’’ said Ashley. “We 

have two games left and we’re 

looking forward to closing out 

the season on a good run as we 

head into the tournament.”

10 


HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 

THURSDAY 

Golf 

NEC Open at Kernwood CC (12) 

Boys Soccer 

Peabody at Saugus (4) 

Silver Lake at St. John’s Prep (4) 

Bishop Fenwick at CCL Cup (TBD) 

Girls Soccer 

Saugus at Peabody (6) 

Field Hockey 

St. Mary’s at Austin Prep/Bishop Fenwick (4) 

Danvers at Lynnfield (4) 

Volleyball 

Bishop Stang at St. Mary’s (4) 

Winthrop at Peabody (5:30) 

FRIDAY 

Football 

Peabody at Salem (7) 

Bishop Fenwick at Bishop Stang (7) 

Lynnfield at Triton (7) 

Archbishop Williams at St. Mary’s (7:30) 

Field Hockey 

Marblehead at Peabody (4) 

Volleyball 

Lynnfield at North Andover (5:30) 

Bishop Fenwick at CCL Cup (TBD) 

SATURDAY 

Football 

St. John’s (Shrewsbury) at St. John’s Prep (1) 

Boys Soccer 

St. John’s Prep at Central Catholic (12) 

Cross Country 

NEC Championships (10) 

FILE PHOTO 

Lynnfield’s Emma Rose, center, had one goal and one assist in 

a win over Wayland Saturday. 

Lynnfield girls soccer 

enjoys a solid week 

WEEKLY ROUNDUP 


The Lynnfield girls soccer 

team picked up a victory and 

a draw over the past week, 

tying with rival North Reading 

Tuesday before taking down 

Wayland in a non-conference 

bout Saturday. 

In Tuesday’s game, both 

teams had chances, but neither 

could find the back of the net in 

a Cape Ann League battle. 

On Saturday, the Pioneers 

took a long drive and came 

away with the shutout win. 

Emma Rose led the way with 

one goal and one assist, while 

Ally Sykes and Clara Caulfield 

each scored one goal. Marissa 

Corvi played a great defensive 

game, while goalie Sam Bunar 

made seven saves to earn the 

shutout in net. 

Lynnfield is now 9-4-4. 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Peabody 1, North Andover 

1 (Saturday) 

The Tanners pulled out a draw 

against a tough non-conference 

opponent Saturday morning. 

Branae Craveiro scored the 

lone goal for Peabody, while 

McKayla Fisher had one assist. 

Sam Simmons, Logan 

Lomasney, Meghan Billingsley 

and Ally Bettencourt played 

well on the defensive end for 

the Tanners. 

Peabody 5, Everett 1 

(Monday) 

Gina Terrazzano and Jackie 

Scopa had two goals with 

Shelby Racki finding the net 

once. Gianna DeGianfelice also 

had four saves. 

Peabody is now 7-4-4. 

BOYS SOCCER 

Lynnfield 0, 

North Reading 0 (Tuesday) 

The Pioneers battled to a 

scoreless tie at Pioneer Stadium. 


Natick 2, Peabody 0 

(Monday) 

The Tanners had control 

for well over a majority of the 

game but were unable to put 

the ball in the net, according to 

head coach Stan McKeen. 

Peabody is now 6-8-1. 

GOLF 

Bishop Fenwick at 

Div. 2 North Championship 

The Crusaders wrapped up 

their 2021 season at the Division 

2 North Championship last 

Tuesday at Bradford Country 

Club, with the Crusaders finishing 

12th overall with a 

total score of 105-over 385. 

Fenwick got a strong performance 

from Tony Novack in 

a tie for 12th place (79), while 

Connor Cunningham (100), 

Leo Schroeder (100) and Miek 

Carter (106) also had solid 

finishes. 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Brent Munroe and the Lynnfield boys soccer team have dropped back-to-back games to both 

Manchester-Essex and Pentucket. 

Lynnfield drops second straight 

as it heads down the stretch 

BOYS SOCCER 

By Sam Minton 

The Lynnfield boys soccer 

team has had a rough go of 

it over the past week, as it 

fell to Cape Ann League foe 

Manchester-Essex by a score of 

2-1 on Thursday before falling 

to Pentucket 1-0 on Monday. 

After Dylan Reilly scored in 

the first half for the Pioneers, 

Manchester-Essex scored two 

unanswered goals to win the 

game. 

In Monday’s game, the 

Pioneers simply couldn’t sustain 

any kind of offensive attack 

in the loss at Pioneer Stadium. 

Monday’s game was also 

Senior Night for the Pioneers, 

who honored Shane McQueen, 

Nickson Joseph, Ben Mullin, 

Dom Ferrante and Jake Mallett 

for their contributions to the 

program over the years. 


2 Large 

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$17.99 

Pizza • Hot & Cold Subs • Dinners 

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We deliver! 

COURTESY PHOTO | JULIE MALLETT 

Prior to Monday night’s game against Pentucket, the Lynnfield boys soccer team honored seniors, 

from left, Shane McQueen, Jake Mallett, Chase Carney, Nickson Joseph, Ben Mullin and 

Dom Ferrante for their contributions to the program over the years.


Lynnfield girls race 

to win over Hornets 

CROSS COUNTRY 

By Sam Minton 

The Lynnfield girls crosscountry 

team came out on top 

against Manchester Essex with 

a 16-47 victory in Wednesday’s 

meet. 

Maddie Daigle led the way 

with a personal-best time of 

19:57 (1st overall). She was 

followed by Julia Seelig, who 

also ran a personal-best time of 

20:48 (second overall). 

Behind Seelig was fellow 

captain Kaleigh Weeks, who 

ran 21:16 (third overall). Viola 

Wertz was next, with a time 

of 21:33 (fourth overall), and 

rounding out the top five for 

St. John’s Prep wins 

Div. 1 state title 

GOLF 


The cool, rainy weather didn’t 

do anything to slow down the St. 

John’s Prep golf team Monday 

morning, as the Eagles shot a cumulative 

team score of 22-over 

306 to take home the Division 1 

state championship at Wentworth 

Hills Golf Club in Plainville. 

The Prep earned the victory by 

two strokes over Wellesley on the 

6,202-yard, par-71 course, while 

Xaverian finished three strokes 

back and St. John’s (Shrewsbury) 

finished four strokes back in third 

place. 

The Eagles got a lift from all 

members of the team Monday, 

with Alex Landry leading the 

way with a score of 3-over 74 — 

good enough to tie for fifth place 

in the individual championship. 

Ian Rourke and Terry Manning 

finished in a tie for 10th place 

with identical scores of 5-over 76, 

while Emmet Phelan finished in a 

tie for 28th place with a 9-over 80 

to round out the counting scores 

Lynnfield was Olivia Goguen, 

who ran 21:39 (sixth overall). 

The Pioneers are now 2-3 and 

head to Wrentham for the Cape 

Ann League meet on October 

30th. 

On the boys side, the 

Pioneers came up just short to 

Manchester-Essex by a score of 

28-29. 

John McKrell lost a close 

race against Manchester- 

Essex’s top runner. McKrell 

ran a personal best of 16:56 

(second overall). Behind him 

was Angelo DeLuca, who ran 

a personal best time of 17:27 

(third overall). 

The Pioneers are now 0-5 and 

head to Wrentham for the Cape 

Ann League meet on Oct. 30. 

for the Eagles. 

Wellesley’s Ryan Keyes ended 

up taking home the Div. 1 individual 

title after shooting the only 

under-par round of the day — a 

1-under 70. 

Over in the Division 2 state 

championship, which took place 

at Wayland’s Sandy Burr Country 

Club, St. Mary’s senior Aidan 

Emmerich nearly put the perfect 

cap on a stellar season. The star 

senior shot his 12th consecutive 

under-par round Monday, finishing 

at 2-under 70 on the day. 

But it just wasn’t enough to get 

him past another red-hot Catholic 

Central League golfer, as Austin 

Prep’s Max Hampoian fired a 

3-under 69 to take home the individual 

title on the day. 

Despite not coming away with 

the hardware, Emmerich wrapped 

up a stellar St. Mary’s career that 

saw him become a seven-year 

varsity starter, a member of three 

state championship teams, a CCL 

MVP, a CCL champion and a 

Division 2 North champion — all 

while finishing an eye-popping 

32-under par for the year. 


PHOTO | VANESSA LEROY 

Lynnfield’s Natalie Connell, right, hits the ball over the net at Lynn Classical’s Jauslin Mensah 

during a match Friday night. 

Lynnfield hands Lynn Classical 

its first loss of the season 

VOLLEYBALL 


LYNN — The Lynnfield 

volleyball team faced one of 

its toughest tests of the season 

Friday night, eventually 

handing previously undefeated 

Lynn Classical its first loss of 

the season with a 3-0 victory on 

the road. 

The Pioneers won by set 

scores of 29-27, 25-20, 25-20. 

“We knew coming into this 

one that it would be a tough 

match because we know a few 

of the girls and (Classical senior) 

Chloe (Clement) even 

played on my club team over 

the summer,” said Lynnfield 

coach Brent Ashley. “Classical 

is a great team and they played 

well at home and they really 

knocked us back on our heels at 

first. But I’m glad we were able 

to settle ourselves and come 

away with the win.” 

“Obviously we wish we could 

have come away with the win, 

but at the very least this shows 

the girls that they really belong 

in the top tier of volleyball in 

the state,” said Classical coach 

Chris LeBlanc. “Lynnfield is a 

great team and we know that 

they do a great job over there, 

and this was a great battle between 

two good teams.” 

The first set was one of 

the wildest sets of the season 

for both teams with the lead 

changing hands more than 

15 times throughout the set. 

Classical took an early lead 

before Lynnfield battled back, 

and then neither team could 

get more than two points away 

from each other for the rest of 

the set. Eventually, Gizmunt 

was able to score four points in 

a row to help lift the pioneers to 

a 29-27 set win. 

Classical still had some momentum 

coming into the second 

set jumping ahead four to one 

early. But once again, Lynnfield 

was able to battle back, and the 

Pioneers quickly tied the score 

and then took the lead. From 

there it was mostly Lynnfield’s 

ball, as the Pioneers were able 

to push past Classical to take 

the set 25-20 and take a commanding 

two sets to none lead. 

The third set saw some more 

back-and-forth action, but 

Lynnfield still kept itself ahead 

for most of the set. Classical 

put together a small rally in 

the second half of the set, but 

Lynnfield was able to grab the 

last few points, and after a big 

kill by Gizmunt, Lynnfield 

walked away with the victory. 

Classical (16-1) plays on 

the road at Arlington Catholic 

Monday (5:15). 

“This final stretch for us is 

going to be a real test, and it’s 

going to be a great preparation 

for the upcoming tournament,” 

said LeBlanc. “Arlington 

Catholic is a great team, and 

they beat Lynnfield earlier this 

year, so we know we’re going 

to be in for another tough test.” 

Lynnfield (14-2) takes on 

Ipswich for the Cape Ann 

League regular-season crown 

Monday evening (5:30). 

“That one’s going to be for 

all the marbles,” said Ashley. 

“Luckily for us it’s a home 

game and we’ve been really 

good at home so far this year, so 

hopefully we can put together 

another great performance.” 

FOOTBALL 

Div. 1 

1...........Franklin............................... 5-1-0 

2...........Central Catholic................. 4-1-0 

3...........St. John’s Prep................... 5-1-0 

4...........Xaverian.............................. 5-1-0 

5...........Wachusett Regional......... 5-1-0 

Div. 2 

19........North Quincy...................... 3-2-0 

20........Doherty Memorial............ 3-3-0 

21........Algonquin Regional.......... 4-1-0 

22........Peabody.............................. 1-4-0 

Div. 5 

1...........Bishop Fenwick................. 5-1-0 

2...........Swampscott....................... 6-0-0 

3...........North Reading................... 5-1-0 

4...........Pentucket Regional.......... 4-1-0 

5...........Old Rochester.................... 4-1-0 

Div. 6 

1...........St. Mary’s............................ 6-0-0 

12........Archbishop Williams........ 1-5-0 

13........Arlington Catholic............. 2-4-0 

14........Lynnfield............................. 2-2-0 

15........South Hadley..................... 2-4-0 

16........Bellingham......................... 3-3-0 

BOYS SOCCER 

Div. 1 

11........Algonquin Regional.......... 7-2-5 

12........St. John’s (Shrewsbury)... 9-3-3 

13........Lexington............................ 8-2-1 

14........BC High............................... 9-2-1 

15........St. John’s Prep................... 8-3-3 

41........Westford Academy........... 4-6-2 

42........Malden................................ 7-3-3 

43........Peabody.............................. 4-6-0 

44........Revere................................. 6-4-3 

45........Catholic Memorial............ 2-7-1 

Div. 3 

1...........Belchertown....................... 9-1-4 

2...........Pembroke.........................10-2-1 

3...........Dighton-Rehoboth..........11-1-0 

4...........Norwell..............................10-0-2 

5...........Old Rochester.................... 8-2-2 

26........Lynnfield............................. 9-4-1 

27........Auburn..............................10-3-2 

40........Bishop Fenwick................. 3-5-4 

41........Dennis-Yarmouth.............. 3-8-1 

42........St. Mary’s............................ 5-7-2 

GIRLS SOCCER 

Div. 1 

18........North Andover.................10-1-2 

19........Shrewsbury........................ 5-5-4 

MIAA POWER RANKINGS (as of Oct. 18, 2021) 

20........Lexington............................ 7-4-2 

21........Framingham...................... 4-5-2 

22........Bridgewater Raynham...10-3-0 

23........Peabody.............................. 5-3-3 

24........Lincoln-Sudbury................ 4-6-2 

25........Andover.............................. 7-3-2 

26........Wachusett.......................... 3-8-3 

27........Newton North.................... 3-6-4 

Div. 3 

9...........Bishop Fenwick................. 6-0-5 

10........Medway.............................. 6-6-1 

11........Groton-Dunstable............11-1-2 

12........Nipmuc Regional.............. 9-5-0 

22........Swampscott....................... 6-2-4 

23........Tantasqua Regional ........ 9-4-1 

24........Lynnfield............................. 7-4-3 

25........Old Rochester.................... 8-4-3 

32........Archbishop Williams........ 6-6-2 

33........St. Mary’s............................ 5-6-2 

VOLLEYBALL 

Div. 1 

1...........Franklin.............................13-1-0 

2...........Haverhill............................13-2-0 

3...........North Andover.................13-2-0 

4...........Concord-Carlisle..............16-1-0 

5...........Needham.........................14-1-0 

10........Winchester.......................13-4-0 

12........Boston Latin....................13-2-0 

13........Barnstable........................10-5-0 

14........Shrewsbury......................11-6-0 

15........Quincy...............................15-3-0 

15........Peabody............................12-4-0 

Div. 3 

1...........Tewksbury........................13-4-0 

2...........Cardinal Spellman..........13-2-0 

3...........Dennis-Yarmouth............14-2-0 

4...........Old Rochester..................14-2-0 

5...........Holliston...........................10-6-0 

6...........Essex Tech........................16-1-0 

7...........Bishop Fenwick...............12-6-0 

8...........North Middlesex..............16-1-0 

9...........Bedford.............................11-6-0 

10........Ashland............................... 9-9-0 

Div. 4 

1...........Ipswich..............................13-1-0 

2...........Lynnfield...........................14-2-0 

3...........Medway............................14-2-0 

4...........Hamilton-Wenham.........11-3-0 

5...........Advanced Academy.......14-3-0 

6...........Arlington Catholic...........10-5-0 

7...........Joseph Case.....................13-3-0 

20........Bellingham.......................3-14-0 

21........St. Mary’s..........................6-12-0 

22........Bishop Connolly................ 7-7-0 

FIELD HOCKEY 

Div. 1 

1...........Walpole.............................11-0-0 

2...........Andover............................12-0-1 

3...........Winchester.......................10-1-2 

4...........Franklin.............................12-1-0 


38........Peabody............................1-10-0 

39........Everett................................. 5-1-1 

Div. 3 

1...........Walpole.............................11-0-0 

2...........Andover............................12-0-1 

3...........Winchester.......................10-1-2 

4...........Franklin.............................12-1-0 


13........Peabody............................1-10-0 

Div. 4 

1...........Monomoy.........................10-2-1 

2...........Manchester-Essex............. 9-3-0 

3...........Ipswich..............................10-1-1 

4...........Uxbridge...........................12-0-2 

5...........Sutton...............................13-0-1 

6...........Cohasset...........................10-4-0 

7...........Lynnfield............................. 6-3-4 

11........St. Mary’s............................ 6-4-2

12 


Lynnfield volleyball beats Classical, falls to Ipswich 

Photos | Jakob Menendez & Vanessa Leroy 

Lynnfield’s Giulianna Guarracino goes up for a spike against Lynn Classical. 

Lynnfield star junior Ella Gizmunt gets set to serve during a match against 

Lynn Classical Friday night. 

Ella Gizmunt soars in the air to spike the ball to the Ipswich team. 

Grace Davie knocks the ball back over the net during Monday’s 

match against Ipswich. 

Lynnfield unsuccessfully tries to block a kill from Lynn Classical’s Chloe Clement, right.


For the Weekly NeWs 

The Lynnfield Art Guild is 

proud to present a selection of 

paintings by oil painter Helen 

Malcolm, which will be on view 

at the Lynnfield Library through 

the end of the year. Helen 

Malcolm was a charter member 

of the Lynnfield Art Guild. On 

January 17, 1964, ten people 

gathered at her home on Lowell 

Street to discuss the possibility 

of forming an art guild in our 

town. As a result of this pivotal 

meeting, the Lynnfield Art Guild 

was established, starting with 

the 10 members who attended 

the first meeting. 

Helen served as the first vice 

president with local, well-known 


Malcolm’s work on display at library 

artist Phil Perkins serving as 

the first president in 1964, and 

Helen succeeding as president 

in 1965. The Guild’s first art 

show was held at the Meeting 

House in June of 1964. The 

membership grew to over 100 

members in less than a year and 

reached 160 members by 1967. 

The Guild is retaining several 

of Helen Malcolm’s paintings in 

Have a story? We Let loveus toknow! hear from Contact you. the Editor, 

Write to the Editor, 

syarin@essexmediagroup.com 

tgrillo@essexmediagroup.com 

its permanent collection, but allowing 

others to be sold to benefit 

the Guild. 

The Guild’s mission remains 

as originally conceived in 1964: 

to encourage and inspire individuals 

who have an appreciation 

and love of art to express their 

talent and to create art awareness 

in the community. New members 

and supporters are always 

welcome. The Fall Art 

Show and Sale will be held in 

the Meeting House and on the 

Commons on Saturday, Nov. 6 

and 

Sunday, Nov. 7 from 10 a.m.– 

3 p.m.. The Lynnfield Art Guild 

is proud of its nearly 60-year 

history, which can be seen on its 

website at www.lynnfieldarts. 

org.

14 


Police department patches go pink 


Detective Sergeant Chris 

DeCarlo and acting Police 

Chief Nick Secatore have announced 

that the Lynnfield 

Police Department (LPD) is 

participating in the annual Pink 

Patch Program. 

“This is part of our continued 

efforts to expand our community-based 

initiatives,” DeCarlo 

said. 

The department is selling 

LPD Pink Patch T-shirts at a 

cost of $20 each. All proceeds 

will be donated to the Dana 

Farber Cancer Institute. DiCarlo 

said inventory is limited and the 

department is hopeful it will sell 

out soon. Payment can be made 

by cash or check made payable 

to the Dana Farber Cancer 

Institute. 

The Pink Patch Project was 

launched in 2013 by the Seal 

Beach Police Department in 

Southern California. Now a 

worldwide initiative, the project’s 

mission is to increase 

awareness about the life-saving 

benefits of early detection and 

early intervention in the fight 

against breast cancer. In addition 

to public education efforts, 

proceeds from the sales 

of patches and other items go 

directly to fund the research, 

treatment, and education needed 

to help find a cure. 

COURTESY PHOTOS | LYNNFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT 

The police department displays their new pink patch logo. 

From left, Det. Sgt. DiCarlo, Det. Jonathan Duzz, School Resource Officer Alex Doto and Officer 

Jonathan Santos who have been instrumental in the Pink Patch Program, an initiative seeking to 

increase breast cancer awareness. 

Real Estate Transfers 

LYNNFIELD 

414 BROADWAY 

$670,000 

B: Damiel L Freitas 

S: Sameer Tuffaha 

15 RAMSDELL WAY U:23 

$245,000 

B: Angelica Noble 

S: Spring-L Realty LLC 

527 SALEM ST U:36 

$1,325,000 

B: Janet SantaAnna & Margaret 

E Macrillo 

S: Pamela J Tracia Tr, Tr for Windsor 

Unit 36 RT 

PEABODY 

22 BUXTON ST 

$680,000 

B: Oltion Gjimara 

S: Caroline J Bollettiero & John P 

Bollettiero 

3 COUNTY ST 

$420,000 

B: KGB Management LLC 

S: Donna F Waring & Harold B 

Waring Jr 

107 FOSTER ST U:202 

$325,000 

B: Joseph A Pavao Jr 

S: Peter Curran 

42 HOME ST 

$450,000 

B: Timmy Sim 

S: Darek C Leslie 

11 LITTLES LN U:203 

$185,000 

B: John Tamasi 

S: Cheryl A Quadros 

26 NANCY AVE 

$631,500 

B: Bailey R Nascimento & 

Jhonatas Do-Nascimento 

S: Gerald J Singer Tr, Tr for Singer 

RT 

5 PARK ST U:1 

$129,950 

B: Essex Cnty Habitat 

S: Nancy Burgess 

8 SAMOSET RD 

$665,000 

B: Allan Souza 

S: Lucien G Beaulieu & Susan R 

Beaulieu 

30 TARA RD 

$655,000 

B: Daniel Dejordy & Danielle 

Vitullo-Dejordy 

S: Veronica E Deleo Tr, Tr for 

Veronica Deleo FT 

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES 

The Leonard Co. 

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& Screen Cleaning 

Yard clean-ups 

Gutter cleaning 

Power Washing 

Comp. Clean-outs 

Graffiti removal 

theleonardco.com 

Call 617.512.7849 

for a FREE estimate 

or email: fondinib@aol.com 

If you need it clean, 

we’re on the scene... 

Paul DeNisco 

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DELIVERY OF LOAM, MULCH, STONE, AND AGGREGATE 

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ALL PAVING INSTALLED BY 

ROAD PAVING MACHINES TO 

INSURE UNIFORM SURFACES 

=FULLY INSURED= 

NOTICES 

MISC. 

~ THANK YOU ~ 

We would like to sincerely thank 

the Lynnfield Fire, Police and 

EMS for their prompt and 

professional response last Saturday 

to my husband's medical 

emergency. 

Joe and Mary DeMaina 

CUSTOM PAVING 

3rd Generation Paving Contractor 

• Emergency Winter Maintenance 

• Parking Lots • Patchwork 

• Private Roads • Sealcoating 

Serving the North Shore since 1981 

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(978) 535-8980 

(800) 227-1652 

www.CustomAsphaltPaving.com 

Did you know? 

Home delivery 

subscribers 

get FREE access 

to the e-edition on 

Selling a house? 

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Find out what properties 

recently sold in your area. 

Check out 

the Real Estate page 

in Saturday’s paper. 

Placing a help wanted ad is great for 

finding the skilled workers you need. 

781-593-7700, ext.2



Thinking of Michael at the Ave Maria 5K 

Photos | Marie Lagman 

From the left, Robyn Yannone, Carmela Dalton, Father Paul Ritt, Dick Dalton, Jamie Bossie, 

and Stacey Cook are all smiles at the Ave Maria 5K on Saturday. 

Eighty-year-old Buddy Cummings took the top prize in the 

60-99 age division. 

Seven-year-old Emilia Bello put on a clinic during the hula 

hoop contest. 

Adrien Gardner shows off her decorated pumpkin. 

Race participants enjoy snacks like cookies and candy after the race.

16 


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