Lynnfield News

Flavia Torres running first Boston Marathon this April

Published in the Lynnfield Villager on February 25, 2026

By DAN TOMASELLO

FLAVIA TORRES

 

LYNNFIELD — Hard work and determination not only pays off, it allows dreams to come true.

Lynnfield resident and Summer Street School lunchroom staff member Flavia Torres’ dream of running her first Boston Marathon will be coming true when she…

 

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Fairfield University dean’s list

Published in the Lynnfield Villager on February 25, 2026

FAIRFIELD, Conn. — Six Lynnfield students were named to the dean’s list at Fairfield University for the fall 2025 semester.

Sarah Breslow, Katherine Cash, Kaitlyn Connelly, Hannah Corkhum, Christopher Fleming and Jack Mackey were named to Fairfield University’s dean’s list. In order to be placed on the…

 

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Let the show begin!

LYNNFIELD MIDDLE SCHOOL’S production of “Rock of Ages: Teen Edition” last weekend included, from left, Justina Soriano as Claudia, Bailey Gillis as Roxy, Sophie DePrizio as May, Kylie Geary as Sherrie, Lilah Rose as Stacee Jaxx, Vanessa Leahy as Vanessa, Giuliana Bruno as Lizzy and Liv Morello as Nicole. (Alyssa Morrison Photo)

 

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Front Page: February 26, 2026

 

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Looking Back published February 25, 2026

Published in the Lynnfield Villager pages

 

FEBRUARY 25, 1976

Police contract finalized: The Board of Selectmen has signed a new two-year contract with the Lynnfield Police Association. The contract’s terms, which were worked out over a year of negotiating between the Personnel Board and the union, grants Lynnfield police officers an 8.1 percent raise…

 

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Police Log published February 25, 2026

Published in the Lynnfield Villager on February 25, 2026

Someone stole $800 stroller at MarketStreet

 

LYNNFIELD — A possibly intoxicated person at the Apple Store, an accident involving two trucks on Walnut Street and a report of forgery were among the calls police handled recently.

Additionally, police were told around 5:25 p.m. on Sunday…

 

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250th Celebration taking shape

Published in the Lynnfield Villager on February 25, 2026

By DAN TOMASELLO

LYNNFIELD — The town will be holding a three-day celebration to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the United States’ founding this June.

During a recent Select Board meeting, 250th Celebration Committee Co-Chair Joe Connell said the town’s 250th Celebration will be taking place…

 

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DPW director proposes 4.9 percent budget increase

By DAN TOMASELLO

LYNNFIELD — Director John Scenna gave an overview of the Department of Public Works’ (DPW) proposed fiscal year 2027 operating budget during a recent Select Board meeting.

Scenna has recommended a $10,033,757 operating budget for FY27, which represents a 4.9 percent increase over the $9,709,765 spending plan for FY26.

“The mission of…

 

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LHS Program of Studies OK’d

Published in the Lynnfield Villager on February 25, 2026

By DAN TOMASELLO

LYNNFIELD — The School Committee approved Lynnfield High School’s Program of Studies for the 2026-2027 academic year during a recent meeting.

LHS Principal Patricia Puglisi recently gave an overview of the proposed Program of Studies to the School Committee. She noted that there…

 

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Town’s recommended capital budget totals $3.5M

By DAN TOMASELLO

LYNNFIELD — The town’s recommended fiscal year 2027 capital budget totals $3,544,000, Department of Public Works (DPW) Director John Scenna said during a recent Select Board meeting.

Scenna recalled that the internal Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) Committee reviewed each department’s capital budget request for FY27. The CIP Committee consists of Scenna, Town…

 

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Geary provides progress update on four goals

Published in the Lynnfield Villager on February 25, 2026

By DAN TOMASELLO

LYNNFIELD — Superintendent Tom Geary gave an overview of his formative assessment during a recent School Committee meeting.

School Committee Chair Kristen Grieco Elworthy said Geary’s formative assessment serves as a “midyear check-in” on the four goals he established as part of the…

 

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Wary parents divided over AI use in schools, poll shows

By SAM DRYSDALE
State House News Service

BOSTON — As artificial intelligence (AI) shifts from novelty to routine in classrooms, Massachusetts parents are divided over whether it’s helping or hurting their children’s education, a poll shows.

The survey of 1,351 Massachusetts parents of K-12 students, conducted last fall by education research firm EdTrust in Massachusetts…

 

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