LW_112421 FB

LYNNFIELD WEEKLY 

NEWS 

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL 2021 

Lynnfield at North Reading (10:30)

T2 

WEEKLYNEWS.NET - 978-532-5880 

THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL 

ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

A cloud of baby powder erupts from the Lynnfield fan section after the Pioneers scored the first touchdown of the game against Saugus. 

Lynnfield Pioneers looking to end 

rollercoaster of a season on high note 

BY SAM MINTON 

The Lynnfield Pioneers’ 2021 season 

has been full of ups and downs, but head 

coach Pat Lamusta and his team will be 

looking to end the year with a win. 

Lynnfield heads into its Thanksgiving 

matchup against North Reading with a 

4-5 record. 

Heading into the matchup, junior 

Kevin Connolly said that it’s the biggest 

game of the year for the team. 

“It’s far bigger than any playoff 

game,” he said. 

The Pioneers started their season 

off with an impressive 28-0 win over 

Saugus. Junior quarterback Nick 

Razzaboni completed 12-of-18 passes 

for 127 yards and a touchdown in the 

season opener. 

That success continued into Week 2 

when Lynnfield defeated Ipswich 33-0. 

Junior running back James Sharkey stole 

the show against the Tigers with seven 

carries for 120 yards and a touchdown. 

But the winning stopped there as the 

Pioneers went on a five-game losing 

streak that included a heartbreaking 

loss against Triton. With 1:20 left in the 

fourth quarter, the game came down to 

one play with the ball on the two-yard 

line on fourth down. Lynnfield failed 

to complete a pass and went home 

empty-handed. 

The Pioneers bounced back after the 

difficult loss, winning their last two 

games heading into Thanksgiving. 

Junior Spencer Riley racked up 89 

yards on 11 carries in the 28-0 win over 

Shawsheen Valley Tech. In the following 

week, Sharkey ran for 126 yards and a 

touchdown on 11 carries in the 35-14 

win over the Georgetown Royals. 

Wishing you and yours a 

Happy Thanksgiving! 

Call, text or email me today, so we can start meeting your 

real estate goals. I am filled with pumpkin spice and real 

estate advice. I promise you’ll be thankful you did! 

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T3 

The Lynnfield football team poses for a photo prior to the start of the 2021 season. 

COURTESY PHOTO 

LYNNFIELD PIONEERS VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER 

No. Name Yr. 

1 James Sharkey JR 

2 Brian Ellis SR 

3 Charlie Capachietti JR 

4 Arthur Chiaradonna SO 

5 Joey Cucciniello SO 

6 Nick Razzaboni JR 

7 Kevin Julian JR 

8 Sam Gazit JR 

9 Jack DiGangi JR 

10 Jamil Ndansi JR 

11 Cam Marengi JR 

12 David Tracy SO 

13 Jack Phelps SR 

14 Kevin Connolly JR 

15 Kyle Schmitz SO 

17 Jack Calichman JR 

19 Owen Mullin SO 

20 Rupert Thomas SR 

21 Ethan Francis SO 

23 Robert Marley JR 

24 Spencer Riley (Capt.) SR 

27 Anthony Attubato JR 

29 Drew MacKinnon SO 

30 Niccolo Antidormi SO 

34 Devin DeLuites JR 

36 Jake Vinci JR 

42 Cole Hawes SO 

44 Steven Dreher JR 

46 Sam Scimemi SO 

50 Alex Baldini SO 

52 Nick Marcinowski (Capt) SR 

53 Matthew Howell SO 

54 Tucker Caswell JR 

55 Brady Milts JR 

56 Brandon McCarter JR 

57 Ryan Zannella SO 

58 Anthony Morales SO 

60 Liam Gorman SO 

62 Quinn Hardisty SO 

64 Chase Goldberg JR 

65 Jimmy Marini JR 

66 Gabe Schmitz SR 

70 Mekhi Peter (Capt.) SR 

72 Michael O’Brien (Capt.) SR 

73 Brennan Curley JR 

75 Devin O’Connor SO 

78 Ethan Downey JR 

88 Donald Sylvester SR 

89 Luca Moretti SO 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM OUR 

EVERETT BANK FAMILY TO YOURS 

Good luck to the Peabody Tanners, Lynnfield Pioneers, 

Bishop Fenwick Crusaders and St. John’s Prep Eagles! 

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T4 



Saugus’ Max Anajjar wraps up Lynnfield’s Joey Cucciniello. 

Lynnfield fans cheer on the Pioneers during their season-opener 

against Saugus. 

FILE PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK 

Saugus’ Gael Garcia rushes the ball up the middle. 

Lynnfield senior captain Mekhi Peters lets out a yell after coming up with a stop. 

gravoc.com 978-538-9055 

Happy Thanksgiving 

& Good Luck Teams! 

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T5 

WEEK 1 

Aerial attack lifts Lynnfield football over Saugus 

By Sam Minton 

LYNNFIELD — The 

Lynnfield Pioneers showed off 

its aerial prowess Friday night, 

using the passing game to defeat 

the Saugus Sachems 28-0 

at Pioneer Stadium. 

Lynnfield head coach Pat 

Lamusta called Friday’s win 

an icebreaker that was well-deserved 

after a long summer. “It 

was important for the players 

to see that their hard work was 

going to pay off with a victory 

like that,” he said. “Really 

pleased with the execution 

on defense, (and) on offense. 

There’s some little things we 

need to clean up moving forward 

but overall the enthusiasm, the 

excitement, they played with intensity 

and that’s what we want.” 

After both sides went three 

and out to start the game, 

Lynnfield drained some clock, 

driving down the field thanks 

to their passing game. Nick 

Razzaboni completed five of 

his six passes for 33 yards on 

the drive, but James Sharkey 

ran the ball into the end zone for 

the first touchdown of the night. 

Saugus tried to respond with 

the ground game, which gave 

captain Mark MacEachern a 

steady diet of carries, but unfortunately 

they were unable to get 

past midfield. Things got even 

worse as a snap on the punt 

went over the punter’s head. On 

the next play, captain Spencer 

Riley pounded it home to give 

the Pioneers a 14-0 lead. 

Lynnfield started their first 

drive of the second quarter 

and didn’t leave the field empty-handed 

for a third time. A 37- 

yard touchdown pass caught by 

Robert Marley gave the Pioneers 

a three-touchdown lead. 

Razzaboni had a great game 

under center for Lynnfield. He 

completed 12/18 passes for 127 

yards and a touchdown. He threw 

some dimes and showed impressive 

arm strength; his head coach 

was happy with his performance. 

“He’s been awesome,” said 

Lamusta. “He’s a junior stepping 

into the quarterback role 

so he has to learn quickly and 

he’s definitely showing some 

leadership; he’s showing some 

creativity. We give him a lot of 

leeway to make calls at the line. 

I’m really pleased with Nick’s 

leadership and how he’s taken 

on the role and learned so fast.” 

Unfortunately for Saugus, the 

second half started just like the 

first with the Sachems going 

three and out. The team was unable 

to get anything going on the 

ground and fumbled the snap on 

a third down. Lynnfield junior 

Charlie Capachietti made them 

pay by breaking out for a 62-yard 

run to put the Pioneers up 28-0 

After the game, Saugus head 

coach Steve Cummings tipped 

his hat to the Pioneers, saying 

they played a great game in his 

eyes. With the Sachems having 

a younger team, Cummings 

stressed that it will take some 

time for his side to show their 

Lynnfield’s Nick 

Razzaboni completed 

12-of-18 passes for 

127 yards and a 

touchdown in a win 

over Saugus. 

PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

potential. 

“We got some young guys that 

are just going to get better, better, 

and better with the more stuff that 

they see,” Cummings said. 

Lynnfield (1-0) has a full 

week off before hosting 

Ipswich on Sept. 24 (7). 

Saugus (0-1) hosts Northeast 

next Friday (7). 

Wishing you a 


Representative Brad Jones 

“I’m looking forward to another 

memorable game as the 

Pioneers and Hornets 

renew their annual rivalry.” 

DISTRICT 

249 Park Street 

North Reading, MA 01864 

978.664.5936 

repbradjones@comcast.net 

BOSTON OFFICE 

State House, Rm 124 

Boston, MA 02133 

617.722.2100 

Bradley.Jones@MAHouse.gov

T6 


WEEK 3 


Lynnfield football puts it all 

together in blowout win over Ipswich 

By Sam Minton 

LYNNFIELD — Coach Pat 

Lamusta should be happy with his 

squad’s effort in all three phases 

of the game as the Lynnfield football 

team defeated the Ipswich 

Tigers 33-0 on Friday evening. 

The Tigers started the game off 

with a lengthy drive, which lasted 

more than eight minutes. The ball 

stayed on the ground with Henry 

Wright and David Lonergan receiving 

a heavy dose of carries. 

But the passing game did Ipswich 

in with Lynnfield sophomore 

Arthur Chiaradonna going on to 

snag an interception to give the 

Pioneers the ball with 3:45 left in 

the first quarter. 

Lynnfield’s offense would 

make them pay as the Pioneers 

quickly made it a 7-0 game thanks 

to a 35-yard touchdown pass 

from junior Nick Razzaboni that 

was caught by Joey Cucciniello. 

Friday night was another impressive 

game for the junior 

quarterback, who continued to 

show his ability to make magic 

happen with his arm. But it was 

junior James Sharkey who was 

the talk of the town after racking 

up 108 yards rushing and averaging 

15 yards a carry; he also 

had a touchdown on the evening. 

Lamusta described Sharkey as 

a runner whose feet don’t stop 

moving after the win. 

“He’s a north/south guy,” the 

coach said. “He’s really a downhill 

runner so it was awesome to 

see him capitalize on those runs 

today.” 

Ipswich would get the ball on 

its own 31 to start their second 

drive of the game with 2:32 

left in the first quarter, but they 

wouldn’t have the ball long as 

the Tigers fumbled the ball on 

a reverse and the Pioneers Jack 

Phelps recovered the ball with 

FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Lynnfield’s James Sharkey breaks a tackle during a shutout win over Ipswich Friday night at Pioneer Stadium. 

less than a minute left in the 

quarter. 

Lynnfield carried possession 

through the beginning of the 

second quarter and got all the 

way down to their opponent’s 

five-yard line. Unfortunately for 

the Pioneers, a fumbled snap 

killed their momentum and 

Lynnfield wound up turning the 

ball over on downs. 

Luckily the Pioneer defense 

answered the call and caused 

Ipswich to go three and out with 

seven minutes left in the half. 

Lynnfield made quick work of 

Ipswich’s defense, as a less than 

two-minute drive was capped 

off with Spencer Riley running 

30 yards into the end zone with 

just over five minutes left in the 

second quarter. The Pioneers’ 

front seven brought the pressure 

to the Tiger’s offensive line in 

the following drive, forcing an 

intentional grounding in their 

opponent’s end zone; this caused 

a safety, giving Lynnfield a 16-0 

lead. The half ended with the 

score line unchanged. 

The Pioneers had a perfect start 

to the second half, with Sharkey 

scampering for a 54-yard touchdown 

run after Lynnfield recovered 

Ipswich’s on-side kick 

attempt to start the half. The 

Pioneers failed to convert the 

two-point conversion, giving 

them a 22-0 lead with 11 minutes 

left in the third quarter. 

Lynnfield’s defense came 

through again, forcing yet another 

three and out from Ipswich 

that was capped by a sack from 

junior Steven Dreher with nine 

minutes left in the third quarter. 

Lamusta said his defense had 

an awesome performance against 

Ipswich. 

“It’s a fast defense,” he said. 

“We might not be the biggest, 

but we are very fortunate to have 

some fast, athletic guys on D and 

you were able to see that today.” 

The Pioneers drove down to 

their opponent’s red zone, but 

were stopped by the Tigers’ defense, 

which forced them to kick 

a 22-yard field goal. The kick was 

good, courtesy of junior Kevin 

Connolly, who gave Lynnfield a 

25-0 lead. 

Ipswich sustained a long drive 

before turning the ball over with 

seven seconds left in the third 

quarter. It wouldn’t take long for 

the Pioneers to score once again 

on the ground, as junior Robert 

Marley broke off for a 63-yard 

rushing touchdown, which gave 

Lynnfield a 33-0 lead after a 

successful two-point conversion 

with 11 minutes left in the game. 

Lynnfield is now 2-0 and plays 

Newburyport on the road next 

Friday (6:30). 

Impact Sports 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO ALL!! 

I hope everyone has a wonderful day 

celebrating all there is to be thankful for. 

Maureen Rossi-DiMella 

Realtor® 

617-285-2057 

Best of Luck to the Tanners, Pioneers and the Crusaders. 

Maureen.DiMella@commonmoves.com 

www.maureenrossi.com



T7 

Helicopter ball drop on Senior Night 

PHOTOS | 

SPENSER HASAK 

Left, the helicopter is 

loaded with golfballs for 

the 50/50 golfball drop on 

senior night. 

Right, golfballs tumble out 

of a helicopter onto the turf 

of the football field. 

Bottom left, Callen 

Blanchette, 3, helps the 

bigger kids clean up. 

Bottom right, kids helped 

clean up the football field 

after the drop. 

Good luck to the Peabody Tanners and Lynnfield Pioneers! 

And all the North Shore football teams! Happy Thanksgiving! 

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T8 



WEEK 4 

Lynnfield’s Steven Dreher wraps up a Newburyport ball-carrier. 


Lynnfield football struggles 

in road loss to Newburyport 

By Mike Alongi 

NEWBURYPORT — The 

Lynnfield football team was 

in a close battle at the halftime 

break, but Cape Ann 

League foe Newburyport had 

other plans in the second 

half. The Clippers outscored 

Lynnfield 27-6 in the second 

half, handing the Pioneers a 

34-6 loss on the road. 

Newburyport started out 

strong when quarterback 

Finn Sullivan (17-of 20 for 

175 yards and two touchdowns) 

found Grant Mosesian 

on a 10-yard strike late 

in the first quarter. A senior, 

Mosesian was his team’s top 

target on the night — hauling 

in six passes for 85 yards 

and a score. 

After Sullivan added the 

PAT to make it 7-0, however, 

both offenses went cold until 

the second half. 

But Newburyport drove 

right down in less than two 

minutes to start the third 

quarter, and scored on Sullivan’s 

first TD run. The 

Clippers then capped their 

following possession with another 

Sullivan scamper, this 

one coming from the threeyard-line, 

to go up 19-0 

Lynnfield did score to make 

it a 19-6 game heading into 

the fourth, but Sullivan finished 

the Clippers ensuing 

drive by finding Angus Webster 

on a three-yard scoring 

strike. It was Webster’s first 

career reception. 

Later in the quarter, backup 

Clippers quarterback 

Sean Miles completed his 

only pass attempt of the 

night to sophomore Logan 

Jones. Also his first career 

reception for the Clippers, 

Jones took that pass 20 yards 

to the house for a TD to make 

it 34-6. 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING 

Good luck to all the North Shore teams 

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T9 

WEEK 5 

Field position woes hurt Lynnfield 

football in loss to Hamilton-Wenham 


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 


Lynnfield’s Mekhi Peters, left, and Jack Phelps wrap up Hamilton-Wenham’s Chris Domoracki during a loss Saturday. 

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.” 

Good Luck! 

Wishing all 

a Happy 

Thanksgiving 

Robin Murphy 

978-979-5098 

robinmurphy@verizon.net 

Happy Holiday 

Season 

Serving Peabody 

& Lynnfield for 

over 35 years! 

Anita Horowitz • 617-240-3606 

anitahorowitz@comcast.net 

Good Luck! Best 

Wishes for a 

Happy, Healthy 

Holiday Season. 

Ronna Tuttle 

978-821-0638 

ronnatuttle@comcast.net 

515 Lowell Street, Peabody Ma. 

Good Luck 

Teams! Happy 

Thanksgiving 

Bob Trodden 

617-958-4083 

bobtrodden@comcast.net 

Be "Thankful" this 

Holiday Season. 

“Working Above 

& Beyond” 

Regina Paratore • 781-608-8040 

www.reginaparatore.com 

Jeri Moffie 

978-590-3628 

jeri.moffie@gmail.com 

Good Luck 

Teams. Wishing 

Everyone a Happy 

Holiday Season 

Much Gratitude this 

Holiday Season from 

your Local Realtor. 

“Allow Me To Earn Your 

Business” 

Mitchell Rosenwald • 617-974-1230 

www.rosenwaldrealestate.com

T10 



WEEK 6 

Bad start dooms Lynnfield football in home loss 


LYNNFIELD ― The 

Lynnfield football team got off 

to a disastrous start and was 

never able to recover Friday 

night, falling by a score of 27-7 

to Pentucket on Senior Night 

in a Cape Ann League bout at 

Pioneer Stadium. 

Prior to the game, the 

Pioneers honored their group of 

nine seniors ― Brian Ellis, Jack 

Phelps, Rupert Thomas, Spencer 

Riley, Nick Marcinowski, Gabe 

Schmitz, Mehki Peters, Michael 

O’Brien, and Donald Sylvester 

― for their contributions to 

the program over the past four 

years. 

Lynnfield quarterback David 

Tracy completed 10-of-17 

passes for 65 yards with one 

touchdown and one interception 

in the loss, while Riley 

was the team’s leading rusher 

with 33 rushing yards. Charlie 

Cappachetti added a touchdown 

reception in the loss. 

The Pioneers got off to a truly 

unfortunate start. After forcing 

a punt and getting pinned deep 

in its own zone, Lynnfield fumbled 

on a bad snap over Tracy’s 

head and Pentucket recovered 

the ball in the end zone to go up 

7-0. Then, on the ensuing drive, 

the Pioneers fumbled again and 

Jackson Rich picked the ball 

up for Pentucket and raced 35 

yards for another score to put 

Lynnfield in a 14-0 hole. 

But the Pioneers settled down 

from there, and once they got 

the ball back they started an 

extended drive. Lynnfield took 

10 plays to drive 70 yards, 

eventually finding the end zone 

when Tracy hit Cappachetti on 

a three-yard slant to make it a 

14-7 game. 

The score remained there 

until the five-minute mark of the 

third quarter, when Pentucket 

got a big play when quarterback 

Chase Dwight threw a 53-yard 

pass to get inside the Lynnfield 

five. One play later, he punched 

it in from four yards out to make 

it 20-7. 

Pentucket added to its lead 

with about two minutes to play 

in the third when Dwight hit Che 

Condon on a 40-yard touchdown 

pass to make it 27-7. 

Lynnfield tried to play 

catch-up from there, with Tracy 

throwing some deep passes 

down the field on the next few 

drives. It eventually came back 

to bite them, as Pentucket came 

up with a big interception at the 

end of the third to squash any 

Pioneer momentum. 

The Pioneers continued to try 

and push the pace in the fourth 

quarter, but one final fumble 

with five minutes to play effectively 

sealed the win for 

Pentucket. 

Lynnfield’s Jack Phelps crouches down as he looks for the team 

to make a stop. 

Lynnfield 

quarterback 

David Tracy 

drops back 

for a pass. 

PHOTOS | 

SPENSER HASAK 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! 

Best of luck to the Tanners, Pioneers and Crusaders 

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WEEK 7 

Lynnfield struggles in loss to 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 28-18 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 0-0 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 

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, and we’re 

going to have to be ready,” said 

Lamusta. “We’re hoping to 

close out the season with a conference 

win.” 

Lynnfield’s James Sharkey charges down field. 

T11 



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T12 



The Lynnfield Pioneers take the field on Senior Night. 


Lynnfield quarterback David Tracy, left, leaps in the air as he 

celebrates a touchdown with Joey Cucciniello. 

Lynnfield quarterback David Tracy is sacked by Pentucket. 

Lynnfield’s James Sharkey charges down field. 

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CONGRATULATIONS 

LYNNFIELD PIONEERS 

FOOTBALL



T13 

Lynnfield’s James Sharkey charges through a pack of Pentucket defenders. 

The Lynnfield High School student section wears pink on senior night in support 

of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. 

Sam Gazit, left, bangs 

helmets with Robert 

Marley as the Pioneers 

get hyped up for their 

game against Pentucket. 


Lynnfield’s Stephen Dreher and Robert Marley sack Pentucket’s Chase Dwight. 

Lynnfield’s Stephen Dreher and Robert Marley 

sack Pentucket’s Chase Dwight.

T14 



WEEK 8 

Lynnfield football comes up short against Triton 

By Sam Minton 

BYFIELD — The 13th ranked 

(Division 6) Lynnfield Pioneers 

football team made the trek up 

to Byfield to battle against the 

17th ranked (Division 5) Triton 

Vikings and went home disappointed 

losing 20-14. 

Even in the loss, Pioneers head 

coach Pat LaMusta was proud of 

his team. 

“We had some plays where 

things weren’t going well and we 

jumped right back so I thought 

there was this perseverance factor 

today with the team,” he said. 

Lynnfield took over possession 

after a Triton three and out and established 

the running game early. 

Senior captain Spencer Riley 

received the bulk of the carries 

with five touches for 32 yards, 

but Charlie Capachietti punched it 

home from three yards out to give 

the Pioneers a 7-0 lead with just 

over four minutes left in the first 

quarter. 

The Vikings regained possession 

with 4:30 left in the quarter 

and found more success getting 

the ball all the way to the red 

zone after starting the drive at 

their own 34-yard line. A pass 

interference call doomed the 

Pioneers as Triton quarterback 

Max Ciaramitaro tossed a 20-yard 

pass to Jared Leonard to even the 

score at 7-7 with 11:20 left in the 

second quarter. 

The second drive for the 

Pioneers wasn’t the best as they 

went three and out and gave 

Triton possession on the 42-yard 

line. The Vikings drove 68 yards 

down the field and Nathan Miller 

powered his way into the red zone 

from a couple of yards out to give 

Triton a 14-7 lead with 3:44 left 

in the half. 

Sophomore quarterback David 

Tracy began to march the Pioneers 

down the field with a 30-yard pass to 

Joey Cucciniello but even after two 

pass interference calls got Lynnfield 

into the red zone, Triton’s defense 

answered the bell and forced the 

Pioneers to attempt a field goal with 

11 seconds left. The kick from over 

20-yards out was no good and the 

Vikings entered the half with a 14-7 

lead. 

At the start of the third quarter, 

Lynnfield started on its own 20-yardline 

but poor field position wasn’t a 

problem for the Pioneers. Thanks to 

the connection between Tracy and 

Cucciniello in the air. After gaining 

50 yards in the passing game, Arthur 

Chiaradonna ran into the end zone 

from 11 yards out to tie the game 

with 6:30 left in the third quarter. 

After completing a 10-yard pass 

to Brian Elliot, the Pioneers were 

stonewalled and forced to punt in 

their following drive. Triton got 

good field possession taking over 

at midfield with 10 minutes left in 

the fourth quarter. Lynnfield’s defense 

came up big as they forced 

a punt with less than eight minutes 

left in the quarter. 

The Pioneers took over possession 

at their own 20-yard 

line looking to find a crucial 

touchdown. Disaster struck for 

Lynnfield as Cole Piaseczynski 

snagged a pick-six that gave 

Triton a 20-14 lead with 5:47 left 

in the quarter. 

“One of the greatest plays I’ve 

ever seen here at Triton,” said 

head coach Eric Burgos. “Cole 

Piaseczynski is just a grinder, a 

workhorse and he did what he is 

supposed to do and it showed.” 

Sharkey was the star of the 

final drive for the Pioneers offense, 

He broke off a 40-yard run 

after Lynnfield gained possession 

as its own 27-yard line and he 

continued to get carries as they 

got into the red zone. 

With 1:20 left, the game came 

down to one play with the ball on 

the two-yard line on fourth down. 

Lynnfield failed to complete a pass 

and went home empty-handed. 

Lynnfield finishes the regular 

season with a 2-5 record. 

Lynnfield’s Charlie Capachietti rushed for a touchdown in a loss to Triton. 

FILE PHOTO 


Good luck Pioneers and Tanners 

HELEN 

CLANCY BOLINO 

Realtor ® 

617-797-2222 

LYNNFIELD’S MOST SUCCESSFUL BROKER FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS 

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GO TEAMS! 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING



T15 

WEEK 9 

Lynnfield football gets back on 

winning track, shuts out Shawsheen 

BY MIKE ALONGI 

BILLERICA — Behind a 

relentless offensive attack and 

good, hard-nosed defense, 

the Lynnfield football team 

knocked off Shawsheen Tech by 

a score of 28-0 in a non playoff 

game on the road at Shawsheen 

Tech Friday night. 

Senior captain running back 

Spencer Riley led the offensive 

attack for the Pioneers, 

rushing the ball 12 times for 

100 yards and a touchdown and 

also catching one pass for 35 

yards and a touchdown. Junior 

running back Robert Marley 

also had a solid game, rushing 

the ball 11 times for 62 yards 

and a touchdown. Sophomore 

receiver Kyle Schmitz had two 

receptions for 16 yards and a 

touchdown. 

Winfield also opted to go for 

a two-quarterback approach in 

Friday night’s game, as junior 

Nick Razzaboni and sophomore 

David Tracy both saw 

time under center. Razzaboni 

completed 5-of-11 passes for 84 

yards and a touchdown while 

also rushing a touchdown in 

from one yard out. Tracy also 

had a good day, completing 

7-of-8 passes for 84 yards and 

a touchdown. 

The Pioneers opened up 

the first drive of the game in 

solid fashion, with Riley getting 

a handful of carries and 

breaking one off for 33 yards. 

The run pushed Lynnfield 

into the red zone, where 

Razzaboni ended up finishing 

things off by rushing for a 

one-yard touchdown to make 

it 7-0. 

The next two drives were 

filled with mistakes for 

Lynnfield’s Spencer Riley runs the ball up the outside. 

Lynnfield, with Razzaboni and 

Tracy each throwing an interception 

on their respective 

drives. But after getting a key 

fourth-down stop deep in their 

own territory, the Pioneers got 

the ball back and started driving 

again. 

Tracy was the star of this 

drive for Lynnfield, completing 

all seven of his passes on the 

drive and working the Pioneers 

down the field for more than 75 

yards. The drive was capped 

off when Tracy hit Schmitz for 

a six-yard touchdown pass on a 

quick slant to double up the lead 

at 14-0. 

After taking that lead into the 

halftime break, Lynnfield came 

out in the second half and shut 

the Shawsheen offense down 

defensively on the opening 

drive. The Pioneers then got 

the ball back, and put the ensuing 

drive squarely on the 

shoulders of Marley. The junior 

back carried the ball nine times, 

covering 52 yards in total and 

capping things off with a oneyard 

touchdown run to make it 

a 21-0 game. 

The fourth quarter was 

much of the same, with the 

Pioneers’ defense stifling 

Shawsheen and the offense 

methodically moving the 

ball up the field. Lynnfield 

rounded out the scoring with 


about nine minutes to go in 

the game, when Razzaboni 

connected with Riley on a 

quick screen pass and Riley 

rumbled 35 yards for the final 

score of the game to make it 

28-0. 

Lynnfield (3-5) will play its 

final game before Thanksgiving 

on a short week, traveling 

to Cape Ann League foe 

Georgetown Thursday evening 

(6). 

John Kozlauska, D.M.D 

781-334-2520 

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700 Summer Street, Lynnfield 

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PIONEERS! 

Stay Safe. Keep Healthy. Live Well. 

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Education 

Foundation 

BUSINESS 

EDUCATION

T16 



WEEK 10 

Lynnfield football takes down Georgetown 


GEORGETOWN — The 

Lynnfield football team put 

together a solid effort in all 

three phases Thursday evening, 

as the Pioneers took 

down Georgetown by a score 

of 35-14 in a non-playoff game 

at Georgetown Middle-High 

School. 

“It may not have been pretty 

at times, but we went out there 

and made enough plays to take 

home the win,” said Lynnfield 

coach Pat Lamusta. “We had a 

good week in practice and we 

really wanted to come out and 

win this one, so it was great to 

get a good performance from 

everyone. “ 

The ground attack was 

once again prominent for the 

Pioneers, as junior James 

Sharkey was the game’s high 

rusher with 130 yards and a 

touchdown. Senior captain 

Spencer Riley had another big 

night with 73 rushing yards and 

three touchdowns, while junior 

Robert Marley rushed for 58 

yards and a touchdown. 

But one of the true tests of 

the evening was slowing down 

Georgetown’s high-powered 

passing attack. In the more than 

40 plays Georgetown ran on the 

night, the Royals only ran the 

ball twice. 

“You’ve got to give a lot of 

credit to Georgetown; that’s 

an impressive offense,” said 

Lamusta. “But our goal coming 

in was to go out there, use our 

speed and make place. We had a 

discipline week of practice and 

we executed the game plan the 

way we needed to.” 

It was an ugly start to the 

game for both teams, as the 

two sides exchanged turnovers 

in the opening minutes. But 

after an interception from Jack 

Phelps, the Pioneers set themselves 

up in Royals territory. 

FILE PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

Lynnfield’s Robert Marley III points to parents who were waiting on the sideline after running the ball into the endzone. 

It took seven plays to find 

the end zone from there, with 

Riley capping off the drive with 

a three-yard touchdown run to 

make it a 7-0 game. 

But after Tracy threw an interception 

in his own territory 

early in the second quarter, 

Georgetown took advantage. 

Senior quarterback Anthony 

Plumb aired one out on the first 

play and found senior receiver 

Jack Lucido for a 32-yard 

touchdown; then the two connected 

on the two-point conversion 

to take a one-point lead. 

After losing the ball due to 

a fumble on the ensuing drive, 

Lynnfield finally started to 

build some momentum again 

when Anthony Attubato picked 

off a pass for the Pioneers. 

Riley busted a 24-yard run on 

the first play of the drive and 

Marley finished things off, 

eventually running one in from 

11 yards out to retake the lead. 

After Tracy hit Joey Cucciniello 

for the two-pointer, Lynnfield 

took a 15-8 lead into the halftime 

break. 

The Pioneers then started off 

the third quarter with a bang, 

getting a 29-yard touchdown 

run from Sharkey just 44 seconds 

into the frame. Riley 

added two more touchdown 

runs before the quarter was 

over, and the Pioneers coasted 

to the victory in the fourth. 

Lynnfield (4-5) returns to the 

field Thanksgiving morning 

(10:30) when it hosts rival 

North Reading. 

“It’s always a big one against 

North Reading, and they’re a 

very strong team this year,” said 

Lamusta. “We know that we’re 

going to have to be a lot better 

than we were in this game if we 

want to come away with the win 

and take back Thanksgiving.” 

Old Towne Market 

“Your Neighborhood Grocers” 

8 Post Office Square 

Lynnfield MA 01940 

781 477 0725 

Warmest Wishes for a Happy and Healthy Thanksgiving. Good Luck Teams! 

DRS. ZICHERMAN, LAGO & ASSOCIATES PEDIATRIC 

DENTISTRY, ADULT DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS SINCE 1975 

www . mzldent al.co m 

1 Roosevelt Ave, Peabody • 978-535-2500 

225 Boston Street #305 Lynn • 781-581-7798



T17 

2021 Lynnfield 

football 

Schedule/Results 

Date Opponent Score 

1 (9/10) vs. Saugus 28-0 W 

2 (9/17) Bye Week N/A 

3 (9/24) vs. Ipswich 33-0 W 

4 (10/1) at Newburyport 34-6 L 

5 (10/9) at Hamilton-Wenham 35-8 L 

6 (10/15) vs. Pentucket 27-7 L 

7 (10/22) at Amesbury 28-18 L 

8 (10/29) at Triton 20-14 L 

9 (11/5) at Shawsheen 28-0 W 

10 (11/12) at Georgetown 35-14 W 

11 (11/19) Bye Week N/A 

12 (11/25) vs. North Reading N/A 

Lynnfield’s 

Bakari Mitchell 

and North 

Reading’s 

Brayden Scribner 

goes for the 

catch during 

Thanksgiving Day 

football Thursday, 

November 28, 

2019 at North 

Reading High 

School. 

2021 North 

Reading football 



1 (9/11) at Northeast 49-20 W 

2 (9/17) vs. Greater Lawrence 46-9 W 

3 (9/24) vs. Pentucket 20-0 W 

4 (10/1) at Ipswich 41-13 W 

5 (10/8) at Triton 48-7 W 

6 (10/15) vs. Amesbury 30-28 L 

7 (10/22) vs. Newburyport 42-7 W 

8 (10/29) vs. Hamilton-Wenham 42-18 W 

9 (11/5) vs. Fairhaven 56-21 W 

10 (11/13) vs. Norton 33-6 W 

11 (11/19) vs. Pentucket N/A 

12 (11/25) at Lynnfield N/A 

North Reading 

Greg Demetri 

runs with the 

ball during 



November 28, 

2019 at North 

Reading High 

School. 

PHOTOS | NICOLE 

GOODHUE BOYD 

GIFTS AND TREATS 

Wishing all a healthy and happy Thanksgiving! 

Good Luck to the Lynnfield Pioneers and Peabody Tanners 

Experience the J Barrett Difference 

Kate Fabrizio | 978.314.0196 | kate@katefabrizio.com 

Wishing everyone a 

HappY 

THANKSGIVING 

Go Lynnfield! 

Peabody | 637 Lowell St. (Big Y Plaza) | 978-536-7010 • Lynn | 919 Lynnfield St. (Goodwin Circle) | 781-593-1888 • Beverly | 45 Enon St. | 978-927-3120

T18 



Lynnfield’s David 

Capachietti carries 

the ball as North 

Reading’s Will Taylor 

and Robert Tammaro 

rush in during 



November 28, 2019 at 

North Reading High 

School. 

PHOTO | 

NICOLE GOODHUE BOYD 

Lynnfield-North Reading rivalry through the years 

YEAR WINNER SCORE 

1959 Lynnfield 6-0 







1966 N. Reading 3-2 


1968 N. Reading 20-12 









1977 N. Reading 30-0 

1978 N. Reading 21-8 

1979 N. Reading 13-6 


1981 N. Reading 20-15 

1982 N. Reading 26-6 





1987 N. Reading 16-6 


1989 N. Reading 28-14 




1993 N. Reading 35-14 

1994 N. Reading 47-20 




1998 N. Reading 14-6 

1999 N. Reading 28-12 


2001 N. Reading 21-6 

2002 N. Reading 13-12 


2004 N. Reading 35-20 

2005 N. Reading 34-6 

2006 N. Reading 22-0 

2007 N. Reading 30-12 




2011 N. Reading 37-18 


2013 N. Reading 42-35 



2016 N. Reading 21-20 

2017 N. Reading 26-13 

2018 N. Reading 32-0 

2019 N. Reading 21-19 


"Wishing you a Thanksgiving overflowing 

with Peace, Love and Good Health" 

-Good luck to the Lynnfield and Peabody Football Teams- 

415 Main Street • Wakefield, MA 01880 • Phone: 781-245-9797 

Now 

place your 

order online! 

GO TEAMS! 


18 POST OFFICE SQUARE, LYNNFIELD 

lynnfieldhouseofpizza.com • 781-593-0818



T19 

Lynnfield sends seniors off with 

one last winning season 


The Lynnfield football team came 

into the “Fall Sports II” season this past 

spring with a roster full of seniors and 

a hunger to finally play football again. 

And, in a shortened seven-game season, 

the Pioneers made the absolute most of 

it. 

Behind senior leadership from the likes 

of DJ Capachietti, Trent Balian, Bakari 

Mitchell and Austin Sutera ― along 

with fellow seniors Evan Balian, Jack 

Ford, Joe LaFerla, James Considine, Phil 

Berquist and Blake Peters ― Lynnfield 

went 5-2 in an all-Cape Ann League 

schedule. 

It started with a big 46-21 win over 

Triton in the season opener at home, 

where Sutera completed 19-of-22 passes 

for 361 yards and six touchdowns ― 

three to Ford, two to Mitchell and one to 

Peters. Ford had six receptions for 119 

yards, while Mitchell had five receptions 

for 111 yards. Spencer Riley added nine 

tackles and one sack on the defensive 

side. 

The defense picked up the slack 

for Lynnfield in Week 2 against 

Newburyport, making a key stand on 

fourth down with less than 30 seconds to 

play to secure a 13-7 victory. On offense, 

Ford had a big game for the second week 

in row, hauling in six passes for 150 yards 

and both of Lynnfield’s touchdowns. 

Sutera completed 13-of-25 passes for 

245 yards and two touchdowns, while 

Capachietti led the ground attack with 

nine carries for 59 yards. 

Another defensive win over Pentucket 

followed in Week 3, then the Pioneers 

pitched a 29-0 shutout over Manchester- 

Essex to move to 4-0. 

But then came a dose of reality against 

another unbeaten team in Ipswich, and 

the Pioneers came up on the short end of 

a 33-7 loss. 

Week 6 was a gut-check game for 

Lynnfield and it passed the test, outlasting 

Triton in double overtime to pull 

out a 30-22 win. Capachietti rushed for 

40 yards and two touchdowns in the win, 

while Sutera completed 13-of-20 passes 

for 145 yards and two touchdowns 

while also adding 54 rushing yards. 

Mitchell (five receptions for 43 yards) 

and Ford (four receptions for 50 yards) 

each caught one touchdown in the win, 

while Peters added three receptions for 

34 yards. 

The final game of the season came 

against Thanksgiving Day rival North 

Reading on April 23, and the Pioneers 

couldn’t quite find their offensive 

footing in a 12-6 loss. Sutera completed 

10-of-15 passes for 70 yards and a 

Lynnfield’s 

Bakari Mitchell 

breaks through 

the defense as he 

carries the ball. 

FILE PHOTO | 

SPENSER HASAK 

touchdown in the loss, while Sam Gazit 

had one reception for 8 yards and one 

touchdown. James Considine (three receptions 

for 25 yards) and Mitchell (two 

receptions for 23 yards) also contributed 

to the passing game. 

COMPANIES 

Wishing everyone a safe 

and happy Thanksgiving 

Construction Management and Development Advisory 

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HAPPY 

THANKSGIVING 

13 Rear Main St., Peabody (978) 531-5297 

www.peabodybarbershop.com

T20 



2021 Lynnfield 

Spring football 



1 (3/12) vs. Triton 46-21 W 

2 (3/20) vs. Newburyport 13-7 W 

3 (3/26) vs. Pentucket 13-7 W 

4 (4/3) at Manchester-Essex 29-0 W 

5 (4/9) at Ipswich 33-7 L 

6 (4/16) at Triton 30-22 W (2OT) 

7 (4/23) at North Reading 12-6 L 

Lynnfield head varsity football coach Pat Lamusta signals to his team as they take on Newburyport. 

Lynnfield’s 

Joseph LaFerla 

chases down a 

Newburyport 

ball carrier. 

FILE PHOTOS | 

SPENSER HASAK 

WE’RE ALL ABOUT 

MAKING THE 

RIGHT MOVES. 

Good luck to Lynnfield High School and 

St. John’s Prep during their Thanksgiving games 

this season! 

salemfive.com | 800.850.5000 

Member FDIC. Member DIF



T21 


Lynnfield’s Bakari Mitchell breaks through the defense as he carries the ball. 


Lynnfield quarterback Austin Sutera fires a pass as he scrambles away 

from pressure. 

Lynnfield players 

(Clockwise from 

left) Trent Balian, 

Spencer Riley, DJ 

Capichetti, and 

John Berquist, 

take down 

the Pentucket 

quarterback. 

FILE PHOTO | 

JOE BROWN 


Good luck 

to all teams! 

Ron Supino 

Realtor® 

BERKSHIRE 

HATHAWAY 

HomeServices 

Ron.supino@commonmoves.com 

978-590-1628 

ROCCO A. IOCCO, D.M.D. 

LET’S GO TEAMS! 

40 Salem St. • Lynnfield • 781-245-7986 • www.ioccodental.com

T22 



Saugus’ Max Anajjar wraps up Lynnfield’s Joey Cucciniello. 

Lynnfield’s Spencer Riley takes the ball up the 

middle. 


Lynnfield’s Nick Marcinowski, left, and James Sharkey celebrate a touchdown. 

Lynnfield head varsity football coach Pat Lamusta looks 

down field as his team takes on Saugus. 

NEWLY 

RENOVATED 

GOOD LUCK TO 

ALL THE NORTH SHORE 

HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS 

 

 

 

WISHING EVERYONE A HAPPY THANKSGIVING 

Good Luck – Tanners Pioneers Crusaders Eagles 

CITY OF PEABODY • EDWARD A. BETTENCOURT, JR., MAYOR 

edward.bettencourt@peabody-ma.gov



T23 

Lynnfield’s Samantha Bunar played soccer last fall before joining the football team in the spring. 

By Hannah Chadwick 

LYNNFIELD ― Samantha 

Bunar is not only a superstar 

on the soccer field, but a pro 

on the gridiron as well. Due to 

COVID-19 and the resulting 

change in the scheduled sports 

season this past spring and fall, 

Bunar was able to play her favorite 

sport as well as start a 

new one she loved to watch. 

Bunar’s love for both football 

and soccer started at a very 

young age; the LHS senior 

said she fell in love watching 

the Miami Dolphins football 

team with her father every 

weekend. From then on, she 

and her family always watched 

America’s favorite sport. 

While she watched football 

every weekend, she played 

soccer every week. Growing 

up, Bunar was thrown into 

soccer, she said, but she added 

that she began to love it in time. 

By the age of 12, she fell into 

goalkeeping, which is her position 

today. 

Bunar has also traveled the 

world with soccer, and she 

said that having been given the 

opportunity to play abroad in 


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339-440-5135 Lynnfieldmassage.com 

Greece was one of her favorite 

memories. 

Being a goalkeeper has taught 

Bunar many things, including 

being self-driven and never settling 

for less. 

“They always tell you it has 

to go through 11 players first, 

and that it is a team effort, but 

being a goalie, you can’t help 

but feel you should’ve done 

something different,” she said. 

Those two qualities are what 

lead her to football, she said. 

In the spring of her junior year, 

Bunar felt the need to do more 

and to widen her horizons. 

Luckily, the football season had 

changed and moved to spring 

due to COVID, which created 

the perfect scenario. 

Bunar went to the football 

coach with a unique proposition 

― a spot on the team. She was 

then invited to watch a practice 

in order to fully commit to the 

sport. While there wasn’t much 

practice for kickers, Bunar used 

that self-driven personality and 

created her own workouts and 

practices, which she did while 

the rest of the team partook in 

their other workouts. 

In her first game, the pressure 

Lynnfield Healing Massage Therapy 

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Soccer star becomes star football kicker 

defeated Bunar, leaving her 0-2 

in field goals. Instead of becoming 

discouraged, it fueled 

her to do more. 

“I came off and told my 

coach, ‘this isn’t me,’” she said. 

“I won’t settle for this”. 

While she had a great time 

with the team, soccer became 

her future ― and it’s what she’ll 

do when she moves on to college. 

Bunar has committed to 

the Bates College soccer team 

in Lewiston, Maine, where she 

will continue to prove her talents 

not only to herself, but to 

everyone else as well. 

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Happy Thanksgiving! Go teams!

T24 



Kevin Connolly 

kicks off for 

Lynnfield. 

FILE PHOTO | 

SPENSER HASAK 

Kevin Connolly: Lynnfield’s 

special teams extraordinaire 

By Sam Minton 

When it comes to kicking and special 

teams, it can be an overlooked aspect 

of high school football, but Lynnfield 

Pioneer junior Kevin Connolly is 

showing just how important it can be. 

Connolly has been lights out in 2021 

converting on 15 of his 17 kicks. He has 

also been crucial on the kickoff team as 

his average kickoff goes nearly 44 yards, 

with his longest kickoff going 60 yards 

in the air. 

Lynnfield head coach Pat Lamusta 

said that having a kicker like Connolly 

has added a sense of calm after scoring 

touchdowns. 

“When we score touchdowns we want 

to know that you are going to go and get 

that extra point. You want that presence 

of mind, that confidence. We’ve gone up 

against teams that always go for the two 

(points) and we’ve been very fortunate 

to have Kevin (Connolly) as an option. 

He’s been very close to perfect this year 

so he’s done an awesome job.” 

The junior played soccer up until sixth 

grade and he credits playing the sport for 

developing his kicking leg. That same 

year he played football for the first time 

and he said that he had a natural talent 

for kicking. 

While most football players are used 

to spending a lot of time in the weight 

room, Connolly’s weight room is out on 

the field. The junior kicks during the entire 

offseason to continue to work on his 

craft. 

“I have a kicking coach that I go to 

sometimes when I’m not feeling well or 

whatever (and) he can fix me up but I’ll 

come out here and practice as much as 

some guys would hit the weight room.” 

Connolly doesn’t just kick either. He 

is a part of other special teams units as 

well. 

“He’s a very detail-oriented kid too so 

I’m hoping we can boot some field goals 

in the Thanksgiving game and also next 

year we will have him as a senior,” said 

the head coach. “So it’s exciting to have 

him back.” 

One of the more enjoyable parts of the 

2021 season has been the fact that it’s 

a return to normalcy. Connolly prefers 

playing in the fall compared to playing 

in the dead of winter with snow on the 

ground like the team had to last year. 

“Last season was just so bad playing 

in February in ankle deep snow out here. 

Being out here with my friends as it gets 

colder, that’s what I really like, coming 

out here, it’s pitch black, it’s fun.” 

Connolly says that this team means 

the world to him. 

“These guys are my family,” he said. 

They really are a bunch of my brothers 

and there’s 60 of them which is awesome. 

It’s just so fun coming out here 

on this field every single day with my 

family playing football.” 

While Connolly enjoys kicking, he 

said that he is hoping to be recruited as a 

wide receiver in college. Still, the junior 

said he would be happy to continue to 

kick in college. 

Faithfully serving our community, practicing a tradition 

of TRUST, CARING and PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. 

Congratulations! 

on a 

great 

season! 

19 Yale Ave., Wakefield, MA • Conveniently Located off Exit 39 (North Ave) Rt. 128 • 781-245-3550 • 781-334-9966 

PEABODY CITY COUNCIL 

2021 

Best Wishes For A Safe 

& Happy Thanksgiving 

Good Luck Peabody Tanners 

and Lynnfield Pioneers 

Safe and



T25 

Spencer Riley laying the boom for the Lynnfield Pioneers 

By Sam Minton 

Lynnfield Pioneers senior running 

back Spencer Riley isn’t afraid of a little 

contact. 

Riley has been one of the top running 

backs for the Pioneers. He leads the 

team in rushing touchdowns (5) and has 

amassed nearly 295 yards headed into 

Lynnfield’s Thanksgiving game against 

North Reading. 

The Pioneers got off to a good start 

this season winning their first two games 

of the season by a combined score of 

61-0 but also dealt with some low points. 

Riley said after some struggles the 

team has really been able to pull things 

together. 

“Definitely started off on a high note 

with the two wins,” Riley said when 

asked about his season. “Throughout 

the (middle) of the season it was tough 

taking those losses but I feel as a group, 

the seniors, the captains, everybody as a 

team has definitely pulled together and 

these last two games have gone well for 

us. 

After being eliminated from the 

Division 6 tournament in a heartbreaking 

defeat against Triton, Lynnfield has won 

its last two games by a large margin once 

again with a combined score of 63-14. 

Each running back has their own style. 

Looking at the pros of today you can 

see someone like Austin Eckler use his 

speed and agility to get by defenders 

while Derrick Henry will run you over 

and have you rethinking your career 

choices. Riley is definitely someone 

who enjoys handing out the physicality 

instead of being on the receiving end. 

“I definitely like to lower my head and 

lay some boom,” Riley said. You know 

get somebody on the ground, keep running 

over them. I like the hits. I like to 

get cheers from the teammates, it’s really 

fun.” 

Lynnfield head coach Pat Lamusta 

described his running style as an “awesome” 

mix of patience and power. 

“He’s going to get in sync with the 

pulling guard when he needs to and 

sometimes he’s just going to bury you 

for an additional four yards, basically destroying 

anyone that comes in his path.” 

Lamusta also credited Riley’s ability 

to read plays as he is running. 

“It’s natural to him,” the coach said. 

For the senior, this year’s team isn’t 

just a group of guys playing football. 

They are family. 

“Honestly everybody on this team is a 

family member to me,” Riley said. Since 

day one they all worked together as a 

team and obviously, the hopes have been 

up all season, everybody’s energy has 

been up too. It’s been really great. 

Lynnfield’s 

Spencer Riley 

looks up field as he 

rushes the ball. 


Lamusta added that Riley is a role 

model to everyone in the locker room. 

“He has this balance of vocal leadership 

and leading by example,” the head 

coach said. “He doesn’t overdo it, the 

guys respect him. When he starts to talk, 

everybody listens and I think the kids really 

do look up to him.” 

Riley doesn’t know yet if he will be 

playing football in college but did mention 

he is interested in studying business 

after high school. No matter what decision 

he makes, Riley will have a family 

for life in the Lynnfield football team. 

from all of us here at the Essex Media Group 

May the blessings of this Thanksgiving 

fill your hearts and homes with health and happiness. 

Best wishes to all the 

North Shore High School teams

T26 



The Bishop Fenwick football team poses for a photo prior to the start of the season. 

COURTESY PHOTO | BISHOP FENWICK ATHLETICS 

Bishop Fenwick Roster 

No. Name Yr. Pos. 

1 Zac Marron Sr. WR/DB 

2 Jason Romans Sr. WR/DB 

4 Thomas Swanton Jr. WR/DB 

7 Costa Beechin (Capt) Jr. WR/DB 

9 Mike Zaimi FR. TE/DE 

10 Steven Woods (Capt) Sr. QB/DB 

11 Jacob Behn So. WR/DB 

12 Bryce Leaman So. QB/DB 

13 Chris Faraca (Capt) Sr. WR/DL 

14 Brayden Clifford FR. QB/DB 

15 Quentin Bullard Sr. WR/DB 

18 Brady McCormack So. WR/DB 

19 Will Perillo Jr. WR/DB 

20 Michael Gulla So. RB/LB 

21 Luke Connolly So. RB/DB 

22 Troy Irizarry Jr. RB/DE 

23 Jacob Vargus Sr. RB/DL 

28 Kurtis Bruch So. RB/LB 

32 Michael Hatch Jr. WR/DB 

34 Patrick Fitzgerald Sr. WR/DB 

41 Joe Morceau FR. RB/LB 

44 Lincoln Dugan FR. WR/DB 

50 Mark Clanton So. OL/DL 

52 Chris DaSilva Jr. OL/LB 

53 Luke Coleman Jr. OL/DL 

54 Jonathan Hinnant Sr. OL/LB 

56 Devin Tiburcio Jr. OL/DL 

60 Anthony El-Hed So. OL/DL 

62 Nick Kenny-Krutchkevich So. OL/DL 

63 William Gibbs Jr. OL/DL 

64 Aidan Silva FR. K 

66 Jonathan Soares Jr. OL/DL 

70 Daniel Berry So. OL/DL 

72 Nick Caputo Sr. OL/DL 

73 Rudy Zaimi So. OL/DL 

74 Patrick Carroll Sr. OL/DE 

75 Nick Valentin Sr. OL/DL 

80 Aidan Breen Jr. TE/LB 

81/71 Michael DiFelice Jr. TE/DE 

83 Dylan Turpel Jr. WR/DB 

84 Michael Geissler Jr. TE/DL 

87 Nate Ray So. WR/DB 

88 Stavri Rusha Jr. WR/DB 

Where opportunity and 

achievement meet.



T27 

2021 Bishop 

Fenwick Football 



1 (9/10) vs. South Hadley 35-14 W 

2 (9/18) at Arlington Catholic 48-7 W 

3 (9/24) vs. Austin Prep 28-7 W 

4 (10/1) vs. St. Mary’s 21-19 L 

5 (10/8) at Cardinal Spellman 31-0 W 

6 (10/15) vs. Arch. Williams 35-14 W 

7 (10/22) vs. Bishop Feehan 27-15 L 

8 (10/29) at Bishop Stang 36-21 W 

9 (11/5) vs. Maynard 49-14 W 

10 (11/12) vs. Hudson 42-13 W 

11 (11/19) vs. Swampscott N/A 

12 (11/25) vs. Malden Catholic N/A 


Bishop Fenwick quarterback Steve Woods carries the ball down field. 

Bishop Fenwick’s Costa Beechin moves the ball down field. 

Bishop Fenwick’s Jacob Vargus, left, and Kurtis Bruch tackle an Austin Prep 

player. 


A North Shore tradition for over 50 years 

Good luck Peabody Tanners, St. John’s Prep Eagles, 

Lynnfield Pioneers, and Bishop Fenwick Crusaders! 

31 Lynnfield Street, Peabody, MA 01960 • 978-531-9730 • thewardhurst.com 

Commercial 

or Residential 

Full 24 

Hour Service 

HOLDENOIL.COM 

978-531-2984 

Peabody MA 

GOOD LUCK PIONEERS

T28 



Bishop Fenwick 

crowds around Thomas 

Swanton, center, after 

he intercepted a pass. 

ITEM PHOTO | 

SPENSER HASAK 

Bishop Fenwick football chasing 

down another Super Bowl 

BY MIKE ALONGI 

PEABODY ― Two years ago, the 

Bishop Fenwick football team walked 

off the field at Gillette Stadium after 

losing the Division 6 Super Bowl to 

Ashland. And with a win Friday night 

against an undefeated Swampscott team, 

the Crusaders will be back in the big 

game. 

It’s been another strong year for the 

Crusaders, who went 7-0 in the spring 

and brought that momentum right into 

the fall season. Fenwick averaged nearly 

40 points per game over its first three 

games, setting up a date with perennial 

rival St. Mary’s ― which was also undefeated 

― in early October. The game 

was an instant classic, with the two sides 

battling it out to force overtime before 

St. Mary’s was able to gut out a 21-19 

win at Donaldson Stadium. 

But the loss didn’t slow the Crusaders 

down, and Fenwick came back the 

following week to blow out Cardinal 

Spellman 31-0, then followed that up 

with a 35-14 win over Archbishop 

Williams. 

Fenwick dropped to 5-2 after losing a 

road game to Bishop Feehan, but that was 

the last loss the Crusaders would suffer 

to date. After closing the season with a 

win over Bishop Stang on Halloween 

weekend, Fenwick earned the No. 3 seed 

in the Division 5 playoffs and earned a 

home game in the opener. 

That game also went Fenwick’s way, as 

the Crusaders blew out No. 14 Maynard 

by a score of 49-14 at Donaldson 

Stadium. It was a banner night for senior 

quarterback Steven Woods and senior receiver 

Jason Romans. Woods completed 

10 of his 13 passes for more than 250 

yards and six touchdowns. Romans had 

a combined four touchdowns and more 

than 100 yards receiving. 

After No. 11 Hudson upset No. 

6 Austin Prep on the other side of 

the bracket, Fenwick went into the 

Division 5 quarterfinal against another 

unfamiliar foe. But it didn’t matter 

much to the Crusaders, who rolled 

right past the Hawks behind another 

stellar performance from the Woods- 

Romans duo. 

Woods completed 15-of-29 passes for 

271 yards and four touchdowns in the 

win, while Romans caught five passes 

for an eye-popping 174 yards and two 

touchdowns. Tight ends Aidan Breen 

and Mike Zaimi each caught a touchdown 

pass for Fenwick, while running 

backs Troy Irizarry and Luke Connolly 

each rushed for a touchdown. 

The win sets up a date with undefeated 

No. 2 Swampscott in the Division 

5 semifinal, with the game to be played 

at a neutral site in Manning Field. 

Nearly equidistant from each school’s 

home field, the game has the potential to 

be one for the ages ― with the winner 

moving on to the Super Bowl at Gillette 

Stadium. 

Regardless of which way Friday’s 

game shakes out, Fenwick is guaranteed 

at least one more game when it 

hosts Malden Catholic on Thanksgiving 

morning at Donaldson Stadium. The 

last time the two teams met was on 

Thanksgiving Eve in 2019, when 

Fenwick rolled to a 46-18 win on the 

road. 

HAPPY 

THANKSGIVING 

13 Rear Main St., Peabody (978) 587-6056 

www.northshorebarbersupply.com 


Now gladly accepting holiday orders 

Allow us to make your next event 

worry free and delicious. 

- Good luck to the Peabody Tanners and Lynnfield Pioneers - 

dorsisbakeryanddeli.com • 197 Washington Street • Peabody • 978-532-0102



T29 

St. John’s Prep football team poses for a photo before the start of the 2021 season. 

St. John’s Prep Roster 

COURTESY PHOTO | ST. JOHN’S PREP ATHLETICS 

No. Name Yr. Pos. 

2 Dylan Wodarski SR LB 

4 Matthew Mitchell* SR DB 

5 Jesse Ofurie JR WR 

6 James Guy* SR RB 

7 Tyee Ambrosh SR DB 

8 Charles Wilmot SR WR 

9 Jack Perry SR QB 

10 Michael Nabbout JR TE 

10 James Nardone SO QB 

11 Dylan Aliberti SO DB 

12 Stephon Patrick JR WR 

13 Mason Butler SR DB 

14 Jackson Delaney* SR WR 

15 Samuel Roberts SO WR 

16 Deacon Robillard FR QB 

16 John Molloy SO WR 

17 Victor Harrington SR QB 

18 Michael Pallazola JR WR 

19 Rocco Masciarelli SR WR 

20 Mason McSweeney SO TE 

21 Ryan Grenier SR DB 

22 Lucas Verrier JR DB 

23 Andrew Davis JR WR 

24 Christopher Esposito JR DB 

25 Maximillian Samiei JR DB 

25 Shane Williams SR DB 

26 Jack Fillion JR FB 

26 Austin Lambert SO 

27 Jonathan Zion SR RB 

28 Alexander Brescio SO 

28 Carson Browne JR RB 

29 Samuel Wilmot FR WR 

30 Nicholas Gregory SO LB 

31 Jack Angelopolus SO WR 

32 Jackson Tucker FR LB 

33 Eric Boyd SR LB 

34 Charles Stark SR LB/K 

35 Cameron LaGrassa SO FB 

36 John Droggitis SO LB 

37 Anthony Bechalany SO DB 

38 Nico Cox SO LB 

39 Nicolas Petrosino JR DB 

40 Matthew Smith SO LB 

41 Ethan Barnes-Felix SR 

42 John Hayes SO WR 

43 Chase Moylan SR TE 

44 Conan Keefe SR LB 

45 Justin Fogarty SR FB 

46 Andrew Heffernan SO DE 

46 Parker Sherlock JR DB 

47 Connor Regan SR LB 

48 Ryan O’Leary JR LB/LS 

49 Ryan Albano JR LB 

50 Sam McCormack JR OL 

51 John Bennett JR DT 

52 Wells Gillett SO OL 

53 Christian Galatis JR OL 

54 Andrew Connolly SR OL 

55 Xavier Blais JR LB 

56 Hudson Kortbus SR OL 

57 Colin Vaughan JR DT 

58 Patrick Dever JR OL 

59 Aidan White SR LB 

61 David Keefe SO OL 

63 Quinn Fortuna JR OL 

64 Connor Queenan SR DE 

65 Jonathan Pasterczyk SO DT 

66 Daniel Baumfeld SO DT 

67 William Guggenberger SO OL 

68 Charles Ralfs SO OL 

68 Graham Roberts FR DL 

69 Kurt Plakans SR OL 

70 Pius Ejindu JR OL 

71 Alex Cianciaruso SO DE 

72 Sean Murphy JR OL 

73 Samuel English JR DE 

74 Cristhian Difo JR OL 

75 Conall Gallagher SO OL 

76 Kyle Webster SR OL 

77 Jacob Cuddire* SR OL 

78 Charles Magauran Smith JR DT 

79 Dylan Roberts SR DT 

80 Austin Hart SR DE 

81 William Mueller JR TE 

82 James Driscoll SO TE 

82 Vaughn DeAngelo JR WR 

83 Joseph Gannon SO WR 

84 Gavin Gold SO WR 

85 Joshua Haarmann FR LB 

86 Anthony Caputo SR TE 

87 Noah Brown JR DE 

88 Timothy Haarmann SR TE/K 

89 Matthew Callahan SO DE 

90 Nicholas Riccio JR DE 

91 Maximus Rizza JR DE/K 

92 Benjamin Mazer JR DB 

93 Anthony Carusi SO DE 

94 Braden Hughes SO DE 

95 Kaleel Javier SO DE 

96 Christian Kaminski SO TE 

97 Nico Ilardi SO LB 

99 Matthew Abate SO DT 

*Captains 

COACH 

Brian St. Pierre 

We are thankful for 

building memories 

since 1959. 

Good luck as you 

do the same. 

Happy Thanksgiving.

T30 



2021 St. John’s 

Prep Football 



1 (9/10) at Marshfield 47-42 W 

2 (9/18) vs. Central Catholic 49-14 W 

3 (9/24) vs. Haverhill 42-6 W 

4 (10/1) at Bridgewater-Raynham 40-14 W 

5 (10/8) at Malden Catholic 39-21 W 

6 (10/15) vs. Catholic Memorial 38-9 L 

7 (10/22) at BC High 40-26 W 

8 (10/30) vs. St. John’s (Shrewsbury) 35-28 L 

9 (11/5) vs. Shrewsbury 28-0 W 

10 (11/12) vs. Wachusett 57-20 W 

11 (11/19) vs. Central Catholic N/A 

12 (11/25) at Xaverian N/A 


St. John’s Prep’s Dylan Wodarski lets out a yell after making a big stop. 

St. John’s Prep’s Stephon Patrick takes the ball up the middle. 

Wishing all a Happy Thanksgiving 

Good luck to all the teams! 

82 Lynn Street, Peabody • 978-531-0472 • ccbfuneral.com



T31 

St. John’s Prep’s Alexander Brescio is tackled by St. John’s Shrewsbury’s Colin Fitzgerald. 


St. John’s Prep football trying 

to make it a three-peat 


DANVERS ― The St. John’s Prep 

football team knows what it’s like to 

play in big games, and the Eagles have 

once again put themselves in a position 

to play for a Super Bowl title in 2021. 

The two-time defending Super Bowl 

champions in Division 1, St. John’s Prep 

had a middling 3-3 season in the spring 

and went 1-3 in Catholic Conference 

play. But that didn’t quite carry over 

to the fall, as the Eagles opened up the 

season with a 47-42 win over a tough 

Marshfield team. 

But still, the Prep went into its Week 

2 game against perennial power Central 

Catholic as a home underdog ― not 

something the Eagles are used to. St. 

John’s showed why it was a mistake 

to doubt it, as the team rolled Central 

Catholic 49-14. 

Both sides of the ball played dominant 

football for the Eagles, but it was 

the Prep defense that had a truly stellar 

game. The Eagles held Central quarterback 

Ayden Periera ― who scored 10 

total touchdowns in the previous week’s 

victory ― to just 59 yards of total offense 

and one touchdown. 

On the offensive end, the Eagles soared 

behind an incredible air attack. Senior 

quarterback Jack Perry had arguably the 

best game of his career, throwing for 261 

yards and a career-high six touchdowns. 

Star senior running back James Guy contributed 

115 rushing yards, while senior 

receiver Jackson Delaney hauled in three 

touchdown receptions. Junior receiver 

Jesse Ofurie added a pair of touchdown 

receptions himself, while junior receiver 

Stephon Patrick had one touchdown reception 

and senior running back Ryan 

Grenier had one rushing touchdown. 

Junior defensive back Lucas Verrier also 

had himself a big game, kicking seven 

PATs and also adding an interception. 

Blowout wins over Haverhill (42- 

6), Bridgewater Raynham (40-14) and 

Malden Catholic (39-21) followed, but 

the Eagles were given a dose of reality 

in mid-October when Catholic Memorial 

came to town and handed them a 38-9 

loss. The Prep got back on track with a 

win over BC High the following week, 

but a poor performance in the regular 

season finale led to a loss to St. John’s 

(Shrewsbury) and a No. 3 seed in the 

Division 1 playoffs. 

The Eagles drew No. 14 Shrewsbury 

in the playoff opener, and despite 

a heavy ground attack from the 

Colonials, St. John’s was able to grind 

out a 28-0 win and move on to the next 

round. 

The quarterfinal saw the Prep match 

up with No. 6 Wachusett, and the Eagles’ 

offense came alive. St. John’s Prep 

rolled 57-20, as running back Carson 

Browne ― who has filled in incredibly 

well for the Eagles in the absence of Guy 

― rushed for more than 100 yards to 

go along with three touchdowns. Perry 

continued his stellar senior season by 

throwing for more than 200 yards and 

three touchdowns while adding a rushing 

touchdown as well. Patrick and Delaney 

each gathered more than 100 receiving 

yards in the win, with Patrick catching 

two touchdowns and Delaney catching 

one. 

The Eagles (8-2) now stand one win 

away from another shot at a Super 

Bowl, and a rematch with No. 2 Central 

Catholic Friday night (7) at Lowell’s 

Cawley Stadium is all that stands in the 

way. 

Whether or not the Prep makes it back 

to the Super Bowl, the Eagles will have 

at least one more game when they go up 

against rival Xaverian on Thanksgiving 

morning. After winning the 2019 edition 

by a score of 35-0, the Eagles are hoping 

to take home a win on the road. 


from all of us at 

LAW OFFICE OF COLONNA, DOYLE & SIMEOLA 

Large Firm Results, Small Firm Attention 

26 Main Street, Third Floor • Lynnfield, MA 01940 • Telephone: 781-245-1127 

www.colonna-doyle.com

T32 



COLDWELL BANKER 

Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

From a PHS Grad and 

Lynnfield Resident! 

Louise Bova Touchette 

(617) 605-0555 

Louise.Touchette@NEMoves.com 

HAPPY 

THANKSGIVING 

Lynnfield and 

Peabody! 

Let’s Go Seniors! 

Debbie Caniff 

(617) 771-2827 

Deborah.Caniff@NEMoves.com 

Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

Lara Chankhour 

(781) 854-1754 

Lara.Chankhour@NEMoves.com 

Go Tanners! 

From a Peabody 

High Alumnus ’70. 

Cheerleader for Class 

A Champs ‘69 

Joyce Cucchiara 

(978) 808-1597 

Joyce.Cucchiara@NEMoves.com 

Have a Healthy 

Happy Holiday 

Season 

Carol DiCiaccio 

(781) 820-3517 

Carol.DiCiaccio@NEMoves.com 

Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

Gale Rawding 

(617) 784-9995 

Gale.Rawding@NEMoves.com 

Get That 

Touchdown! 

Happy 

Thanksgiving 

Wishing you 

a Happy and 

Healthy Holiday 

Season 

Enjoy the warmth 

and love of your 

family during this 

holiday season 

Elaine Figliola 

(781) 910-6454 

Elaine.Figliola@NEMoves.com 

Jill Jorgenson 

(781) 632-9879 

Jill.Jorgenson@NEMoves.com 

Denise Moynihan 

(781) 782-1200 

Denise.Moynihan@NEMoves.com 

Go Tanners 

and Pioneers! 

From a PHS Grad and 

Lynnfield Resident! 

Best Wishes 

and Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

Happy 

Thanksgiving! 

Evelyn Limberakis Rockas 

(617) 256-8500 

Evelyn.Rockas@NEMoves.com 

Deb Molle 

(781) 632-5080 

Debra.Molle@NEMoves.com 

Phil Napolitano 

(781) 244-4334 

Phil.Napolitano@NEmoves.com 

Wishing 

everyone a 

happy and safe 

holiday season. 

GO PATRIOTS! 

Dan Donovan 

(617) 304-9976 

Daniel.Donovan@NEMoves.com 

Frank Rossetti 

(781) 718-4662 

Frank.Rossetti@NEMoves.com 

Martha Poti 

(781) 717-4660 

Martha.Poti@NEMoves.com 

ColdwellBankerHomes.com 

1085 Summer Street | Lynnfield, MA 01940 | 781.334.5700 

Have a 

winning 

holiday 

season! 

Kathy DiMauro 

Steve Macdonald 

(508) 982-5005 

Kathy.Dimauro@NEmoves.com 

Steve.Macdonald@NEMoves.com 

GO PIONEERS! 

Wishing you all a 

happy and healthy 

Thanksgiving 

Best wishes for 

a safe, healthy 

and restful 

Thanksgiving 

holiday 

Coldwell Banker Realty 

Lynnfield, MA 

“Affiliated real estate agents are independent contractor sales associates, not employees. ©2021 Coldwell Banker. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker logos are 

trademarks of Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. The Coldwell Banker® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and 

franchised offices which are independently owned and operated. The Coldwell Banker System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act.”

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