The Lincoln Squirrel – News, features and photos from Lincoln, Mass.

News acorns

Register for boys’ soccer tryouts

Registration is open for the F21/22 Lincoln BAYS soccer season. For incoming 7th and 8th grade boys, there will be mandatory tryouts for the season at the below times and locations. Only registered players will be allowed to try out; click here to register.

  • Sunday June 13 — 4:30-6 p.m., Wang field
  • Wednesday June 16 — 5–6:30 p.m., Town Office field

Children are strongly encouraged to be present for one if not both of the times and dates. At tryouts, they should come prepared to play soccer with cleats, shin guards and water. They will be observed and ranked while completing a number of drills and during match play. All players will be placed on either the A team or B team based on skill level. 

Library trustee opening

The Board of Trustees of the Lincoln Public Library announce that there is an opening. The Trustees especially encourage Lincoln residents to apply who are willing to serve for six years and are committed to supporting the library’s work on and dedication to initiatives promoting diversity, equity, and inclusion. The process for applying for the position and a summary of a trustee’s responsibilities are available online on the Trustees web page. Interested candidates interested should apply in writing to Peter Sugar or Jacquelin Apsler, c/o Lincoln Public Library, 3 Bedford Rd., Lincoln MA 01773 before July 2. For further information, please call Barbara Myles, Library Director, 781-259-8465.

Summer internship available in accounting and finance

The Town of Lincoln’s Accounting & Finance Office has been awarded a grant from the Massachusetts Port Authority for the purpose of hiring an office assistant as a seasonal summer internship. Duties include general office filing, inventorying of specific records for storage, scanning documents into our software system, and other general office duties. Applicants should have basic technology skills, be self-motivated, well-organized and task oriented. This is a seven-week program with funding for a total of 124 hours at $13.50/hour. Work hours can be flexible within the office hours (8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday).

All applications are due by June 18, 2021 at 5 p.m. and the position starts July 1. Interested candidates should send letter of interest and an application to Colleen Wilkins Finance Director at wilkinsc@lincolntown.org or deliver to 16 Lincoln Rd., Lincoln MA, 01773.

News acorns

School Committee to honor retirees

Please join the Lincoln School Committee and administration on Zoom on Thursday, June 4 at 7 p.m. to honor Lincoln School retirees Buckner Creel, Steven Cullen, Loretta D’Alessandro, Laura English, Judith Kelly, Patrick MacMillan, and Jane Mosier. Watch the live stream at lincolntv.viebit.com. Anyone interested in participating in the public comment portion of this meeting should email taramitchell365@gmail.com before 5 p.m. to receive login instructions. A regular School Committee meeting will follow and include discussion of next year’s instructional models and strategic goals and objectives.

Program on survivors’ artistic expressions of intimate partner violence

Join the Sudbury-Wayland-Lincoln Domestic Violence Roundtable to sit witness to survivors’ expressions of intimate partner violence through art, music, poetry and spoken word. “Can You Hear Me Now? Survivors Journey Through the Healing Process Using Expressive Arts” takes place on Tuesday, June 8 from 3:00–4:30 p.m. via Zoom. The expressive arts are a profound, therapeutic outlet for those who are processing their experiences of trauma and abuse.  In addition, they provide a deeper, more powerful experience for all of us who are working to better understand this insidious dynamic. Registration is required; click here or go to www.domesticviolenceroundtable.org. The program will not be recorded due to privacy considerations.

Codman dinner and bonfire on June 18

Codman Community Farm is offering a delicious summer dinner featuring Codman-grown proteins and veggies, s’mores, and songs around the bonfire with family and friends on Friday, June 18 from 5:30–7 p.m. Tickets $16 (advance purchase required). Please park at the corner lot or along Codman Road. BYOB. Headlamps and bug repellent recommended; masks optional. Rain date: June 19. This event is being held in lieu of the annual BBQ & campout, which is planned for 2022. Questions? Email lisherbert@gmail.com.

Lincoln to elect delegates to Democratic state convention 

Registered Democrats in Lincoln will hold a virtual caucus on Wednesday, June 16 at 7 p.m. to elect delegates and alternates to the 2021 Massachusetts Democratic State Convention. To participate, register in advance by emailing chair.lincolnmadems@gmail.com and put “Caucus Participation” in the subject line. Lincoln can elect five delegates and four alternates to the state convention, which will be held on September 25 at the Tsongas Center at UMass–Lowell with a virtual option. Youth (age 16 and up), minorities, people with disabilities, and LGBTQ+ individuals who are not elected as a delegate or alternate may apply to be an add-on delegate at the caucus or at www.massdems.org by August 6. Those interested in getting involved with the Lincoln Democratic Town Committee should visit www.lincolnmadems.org  or send an email to the above address.

Homebound vaccine program

Anyone who has trouble getting to a Covid-19 vaccination site is eligible for the homebound program. To register, call 833-983-0485 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Representatives speak English and Spanish, and translation services are available for 100+ languages. 

Lincoln softball season gearing up

Lincoln coed softball is returning  for the 2021 season. The schedule is TBA; click here for information and registration. Anyone with questions may email Richard Card at richard@blazescafe.com.

New sculpture at deCordova

“Because Once You Enter My House, It Becomes Our House” by Jeffrey Gibson.

A new sculpture by renowned artist Jeffrey Gibson (Mississippi Choctaw-Cherokee), “Because Once You Enter My House, It Becomes Our House,” is debuting on the deCordova Sculpture Park grounds on Friday, June 4. The title comes from a song Gibson associates with nightclubs that have provided haven and community especially for LGBTQ+ people and BIPOC. The ziggurat form references the earthen architecture of the ancient Mississippian city of Cahokia, which flourished in the seventh through fourteenth centuries, well before European contact. The installation will be adorned with phrases advocating for Indigenous space and culture and wheat-pasted posters co-created by Gibson and other Native American artists.

Used book sales resume in library

The Friends of the Lincoln Library are selling selected books on carts in the library lobby to raise funds for library programs and special equipment. Used books are $1 or $2 each. Please bring small bills; the cash box only takes cash or checks, and the librarians cannot make change.

Lincoln, other towns gain seats on anniversary planning panel

The state Senate has approved an amendment to pending legislation creating a special commission to look ahead to the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, an occasion expected to draw people from around the U.S. and the world. The amendment authored by Sen. Mike Barrett guarantees spots on the state’s commission on the American Revolution for representatives of Cambridge, Arlington, Lexington, Lincoln, and Concord (the five communities along the British line of march on April 19, 1775). The Senate budget, which includes Barrett’s amendment, must now be reconciled with the budget passed by the House of Representatives.

“The Battle of Lexington and Concord reverberated through the colonies and around the world,” Barrett said. “In 2025, the six communities that endured that show of force on April 19 can expect a flood of visitors, and coordination will be challenging. The Senate amendment recognizes that each of the six towns needs a voice in the Massachusetts planning process.”

Revolution 250 is the umbrella group of more than 70 statewide organizations that will guide celebrations and events in Massachusetts. “Members of Revolution 250 are already hard at work,” Barrett said. “They need this commission language enacted into law and soon, so they can ramp activity up to the next level.”

COAHS activities in June

Here are some of the June activities hosted by the Lincoln Council on Aging and Human Services. Most events are open to Lincoln residents of all ages. For a full list — including clinics, exercise classes, regular meetings of interest groups, and online chats with town officials — see the COAHS’s calendar page or June newsletter. Call 781-259-8811 or email gagnea@lincolntown.org for Zoom links and other information.

“Eyes on Owls”

See a variety of live owls at “Eyes on Owls,” an intergenerational event with Marcia and Mark Wilson on Monday, June 21 at 10 a.m. in the Pierce House tent. Preschoolers from Magic Garden and friends from the Lincoln Family Association will join seniors to appreciate these magnificent animals. Call the COA at 781-259-8811 to reserve your spot, and please bring a camp chair to sit on under the tent.

Free grab & go lunch

Lincoln seniors (60 and older) are invited to pick up a free lunch sponsored by Concord Park Assisted Living on Tuesday, June 29 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. This drive-through event will be across from Bemis Hall in the First Parish Church parking lot. Space is limited to the first 75 individuals who call to sign up. Call Amy at 781-259-8811 to register. Arrival times will be by last name: A–G, 11:30 a.m.–noon; H–R: 12-12:30 p.m.; S–Z, 12:30–1 p.m.

The following are Zoom events; sign up by calling 781-259-8811 or email gagnea@lincolntown.org to get the Zoom link.

Talk on life post-pandemic

A Zoom discussion on “Back to the Future” with Claire Gerstein will take place on Wednesday, June 9 at 10 a.m. As most of us are vaccinated and restrictions are lifting, many people are finding themselves excited but also apprehensive. What is my personal comfort level venturing forth? What are the things that I want to get back to? What are things I’d done in the past but having them on pause make me realize they are no longer where I want to spend my time and energy?

Classical piano recital

Wanda Paik presents a recital via Zoom on Wednesday, June 16 at 2 p.m. She will play Bach’s Toccata, Fantasia, and Fugue in D major; several Chopin pieces including the Impromptu in A-flat major, the Nocturne in C# minor, and the Etude in A♭ major, which was thought to make the piano sound like an Aeolian harp; Brahms’ Intermezzo in E♭ minor; and Debussy’s sweeping, jazzy Prelude from the Suite Pour le Piano.

Civil rights music

John Clark and his Great American Music Experience present “Juneteenth and the Music of Civil Rights Movement” on Friday, June 18 at 1 p.m. This program focuses on the music of the civil rights movement during 1950s and ’60s beginning with the controversial Hammerstein song “You’ve Got to Be Carefully Taught” and “We Are Americans Too,” a response to a 1956 racial incident involving Nat King Cole. Please allow two days’ notice for sign-up.

Police log for May 23–29, 2021

May 23

Old Sudbury Road (10:53 a.m.) — 911 call about a two-car motor vehicle crash. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. No injuries.

Cambridge Turnpike westbound (12:59 p.m.) — Multiple calls of a pedestrian walking eastbound in the westbound lane. Officer located the party and transported him to the train station.

Round Hill Road (4:05 p.m.) — Caller reported receiving a suspicious email thought to be a scam. An officer spoke to the party; no personal information was given out.

May 24

South Great Road (6:32 a.m.) — Caller reported a deceased deer on the side of the roadway. DPW notified to handle.

Cambridge Turnpike eastbound (8:23 a.m.) — Two-car crash on Route 2 west of Bedford Road. No injuries; state police handled the report.

Farrar Road (5:13 p.m.) — Caller reported a loan was taken out in their name. Investigation ongoing

May 25

Lincoln School (1:04 a.m.) — Officer checked on a party found on the school campus; he was taking photos of the stars.

Indian Camp Lane (11:50 a.m.) — Caller reported someone attempted to use her identity by phone.

Mary’s Way (3:16 p.m.) — Caller reported receiving a package from Russia and doesn’t know who sent it. She later informed the officer she was able to find out who sent her the package.

Pierce House (4:22 p.m.) — Officer assisted a person.

Trapelo Road (5:09 p.m.) — Several people fishing at the reservoir. They were moved along.

May 26

Route 2A and Lexington Road (8:00 a.m.) — Two-car crash. One person transported to a local hospital; both vehicles towed.

Twisted Tree Café (3:30 p.m.) — A staff member reported that a person was rearranging the furniture outside the restaurant. An officer spoke to the party involved and advised them to stop their behavior.

Round Hill Road (3:46 p.m.) — Caller reported receiving a suspicious text on their phone. They deleted the information and did not provide any personal information.

Sandy Pond Road (4:08 p.m.) — Caller report people fishing in Flint’s Pond. Officer checked the area but was unable to locate.

Birchwood Lane (6:06 p.m.) — Fire alarm was sounding at a residence. Fire Department responded and found a problem with a smoke detector. Maintenance was notified.

Harvest Circle (6:07 p.m.) — Caller reported people at The Commons complex were asking residents questions about the census. Officers responded and confirmed that the two workers were in fact working for the Census Bureau.

May 27

Conant Road (7:59 p.m.) — Weston police reported mailboxes being hit by teens in their town on Conant Road, last seen headed towards Lincoln. Officer checked; no sign of damage in Lincoln.

May 28

Hartwell lot, North Great Road (2:18 a.m.) — Report of a car-vs.-deer crash.

Donelan’s Supermarket (9:26 a.m.) — Staff reported a teen stealing alcohol. Report taken, investigation ongoing.

Ent Road, Hanscom AFB (6:05 p.m.) — Officer spoke with a resident regarding a civil matter.

Wells Road (6:27 p.m.) — Court paperwork delivered to a resident.

Lincoln commuter rail station (8:24 p.m.) — Multiple calls about the railroad gates being down. Officers responded to the crossing to await the arrival of Keolis.

May 29

Oak Meadow Road (1:32 a.m.) — Emerson Hospital requested an officer to bring a party back to their residence. The party had no way else of getting home. Officer responded to assist.

Obituaries

Royce Taylor III

Royce (“Roscoe”) Taylor III, 94 (May 26)

There will be visiting hours on Friday, June 4 from 10:30–12 p.m. and a funeral immediately thereafter at the Joyce Funeral Home (245 Main St., Waltham) for Taylor, who was a former senior vice president of contractor sales at Grossman’s Lumber. Click here for full obituary.

Steven Perlmutter

 
Steven Perlmutter, 72
(May 24)

Perlmutter was an attorney specializing in voting rights and member of the School Building Committee. Click here for full obituary.

Property sales in April 2021

195 Lincoln Rd. — Mitchell D. Schultz to Michael Share and Benjamin Mizell for $1,825,000 (April 8)

140 Lincoln Rd. — Colin Nissan to Salvatore S. Privitera Trust and Doris S. Privitera Trust for $432,000 (April 8)

9 Meadowbrook Rd. — Brian Rogers to Jonathan and Victoria Paly for $1,431,000 (April 15)

34 Farrar Rd. — Brenda Lee Molloy Trust to Michael Leip for $705,000 (April 16)

223 Sandy Pond Rd. — Charles Hadlock to Abjijit Sarkar and Debarati Bhattacharya for $1,200,000 (April 12)

19 Wheeler Rd. — John Dickinson to Christopher and Eileen Pattinson for $2,465,000 (April 28)

72 Birchwood Lane — Elinor White to Ann Odessey and Mark Sandman for $615,000 (April 28)

184 Bedford Rd. — Marcella E. Saunders trust to Benjamin Ivanchenko for $650,000 (April 30)

Lincoln fully reopens after more than a year

As of Saturday, May 29, the state and the Town of Lincoln has lifted almost all Covid-19 public health restrictions — so Lincolnites can once again gather mask-free in places many haven’t visited in more than a year.

Massachusetts is on track to meet its goal of vaccinating 4.1 million residents by the first week of June, so all state-mandated COVID protocols will be rescinded, including capacity limits, face covering and social distancing requirements at indoor and outdoor gatherings in the workplace and elsewhere, as explained in Gov. Baker’s May 29 statement. Fully vaccinated individuals will no longer need to wear a mask or social distance indoors or outdoors. Face coverings will still be mandatory on public and private transportation systems (including rideshares and MBTA and commuter rail trains and stations), as well as in healthcare facilities and congregate care settings.

For Lincoln residents, this means some but not all local public health rules are changing.

  • Town employees will no longer be required to wear masks, socially distance or maintain a daily health log.
  • Visitors to town buildings and offices will not be required to sign in, wear masks or maintain distance. However, non-vaccinated visitors are asked to wear masks and to maintain distance when visiting town buildings, and guests in Bemis Hall will be asked to wear masks in the basement level for the time being.
  • People are on the Lincoln or Hanscom School campus and outdoors do not need to wear a mask, but they should maintain their distance from students and staff. Everyone must continue to wear masks during student drop-off and pickup.
  • Starting June 15, all town boards and committees will return to in-person meetings.
  • As of June 1, visitors to the Lincoln Public Library do not need to make an appointment to visit or wear masks in the building. Patrons who are not vaccinated should continue to wear a mask and follow all social distancing guidelines.
  • The library will continue with contactless pickup of borrowed materials through June 13. After that, they resume storing reserves in the reference room for patrons to pick up and check out. For patrons who have concerns about entering the building to retrieve their holds (for example, those who are immunocompromised), the library staff is happy to retrieve reserved items, check them out, and bring them to you in the front vestibule. Please call the library at 781-259-8465 ext. 204 for assistance.
  • For those who prefer to check out their own materials, bring your smartphone with your digital card on it to use at the self-checkout station, or you can use the Minuteman Library Network mobile app to check out your own materials while browsing. The staff at the circulation desk is also happy to check out any materials. Click here for more details on library policies.

“We are grateful for the thoughtful and responsible way our residents have responded to the challenges of the past year, and for the concern that has been shown for one another throughout. Let’s commit to keeping this generosity of spirit alive as we move beyond the pandemic, so that we build an even tighter sense of community than existed before,” the Lincoln Public Health Team said in a statement.

Police log for May 15–21, 2021

May 15

Forester Road, Waltham (7:32 p.m.) — Waltham Fire Department requested a Lincoln to respond for a possible fire but canceled the engine while responding.

North Great Road (9:11 p.m.) — Officer checking on a bicyclist who was having mechanical problems. The officer brought the cyclist to his vehicle in Weston.

Route 128, Lexington (5:21 p.m.) — State police were looking for a woman who fled after being involved in a crash. Officer responded to the area to assist. State Police had the party in custody

May 16

Pierce House (1:02 a.m.) — Caller reported a vehicle pulled into the property, noting that the vehicle had a flat tire and drove off. Officer checked the area and located the party on Weston Rd. The operator called a tow truck.

Trapelo Road (7:40 a.m. and 3:47 p.m.) — People fishing at the reservoir were moved along.

Deerhaven Road (3:13 p.m.) — Caller reported that valuable sneakers were stolen from the residence within the past few months. Investigation ongoing.

Wells Road (4:26 p.m.) — Fire Department assisted the resident who was locked out of their apartment.

May 17

Public Safety Building (12:15 a.m.) — A person walked into the station to charge his cell phone.

Concord Road (1:07 a.m.) — Concord police requested assistance in locating four teens in the area of Walden Pond. Officers checked the area but were unable to locate them.

North Ave., Weston (4:59 a.m.) — Weston police called for assistance with a party who was threatening to harm himself in the parking lot of the gas station. Officers responded to assist, and the person was brought to a local hospital.

Trapelo Road (4:58 p.m.) — Caller reported that someone filed an unemployment claim in their name.

Sandy Pond Road (11:55 p.m.) — Officer checked on a vehicle pulled off to the side of the road with no one around. The owner returned to the car and got on their way.

May 18

Lincoln School (10:15 a.m.) — A contractor at the school wanted to speak to a supervisor regarding a contractor looking to do work on the roadway. The shift supervisor spoke to the contractor.

Tracey’s Service Station (2:07 p.m.) — Officer saw an elderly party walking in the hot weather. He was getting work done at the station and the officer drove him home to Mill Street.

Fox Chase Lane, Weston (10:05 p.m.) — Weston police were looking for a dark-colored SUV which was just involved in a burglary in their town. Officers checked the area.

May 19

Sunnyside Lane (10:02 a.m.) — Caller reported his door mat was taken from his home.

Huckleberry Hill (11:43 a.m.) — Officer delivered RMV paperwork to a resident.

Virginia Road (1:12 p.m.) — Caller reported that a garbage truck was involved in a crash on the property. Officers checked the area but were unable to locate.

Adams Road (1:24 p.m.) — Officer delivered court paperwork to a resident.

Donelan’s lot (4:13 p.m.) — Caller reported that a dog was left in a vehicle in the lot. Officers checked the area but the vehicle was gone.

Mill Street (4:49 p.m.) — Caller reported a car was parked on the side of the road. Officers checked and the vehicle was unoccupied. He was unable to make contact with the owner from Lowell.

May 20

Wells Road (9:18 a.m.) — Caller requested a well-being check on a resident. Officer went to the residence and everything was fine.

Concord Road (4:20 p.m.) — Caller reported that a party was opening mailboxes on the roadway. Officers checked the area and located an elderly woman with memory issues. Officer followed up with the caregiver.

May 21

Deerhaven Road (10:23 a.m.) — Caller reported that a vehicle had been parked on the roadway for the past few days. Police spoke to the operator, who was working in the area.

Boyce Farm Road (12:12 p.m.) — Party fell victim to a grandparent scam. Investigation ongoing.

Goose Pond Road (1:53 p.m.) — Caller reported vehicles parked on Goose Pond Road. Officer checked the area but found no violations.

Cerulean Way (4:54 p.m.) — Caller reported receiving mail at his residence addressed to someone else. Investigation ongoing

Deer Run Road (5:54 p.m.) — Caller complained about a vehicle parked on the street. No violations were found.

Morningside Lane (6:37 p.m.) — Caller reported giving his license plate to an ex-girlfriend who has moved out of state and is refusing to return it. An officer spoke to the party involved, who will going to return the plate to the owner.

Ryan Estates (10:28 p.m.) — Caller reported that a dog was continuously barking in the area. Officer spoke to the owner of a new puppy and advised them that it’s bothering the neighbors.

Families of fallen servicemen to receive Medal of Liberty on Monday

At a special Memorial Day ceremony in Pierce Park, the Massachusetts Medal of Liberty will be presented to the Gold Star families of 16 service members from Lincoln and Sudbury who were killed in action or died of their wounds in World War I, World War II, Korea, and Vietnam.

The Medal of Liberty ceremony will start in Pierce Park on Monday, May 31 at 9 a.m., followed by the traditional Veterans of Lincoln program in the same location at about 10:30 a.m.

Congresswoman Katherine Clark will lead the ceremony, aided by Sen. Michael Barrett and Rep. Thomas Stanley. Also expected to speak is Steve Milley, father of Scott Milley, a Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School graduate who was killed in action in Afghanistan in 2010. About 70 families members are expected. Also planned:

  • Ladder trucks from the Lincoln and Sudbury Fire Departments will hoist the American flag
  • The Lincoln Minute Men will fire their muskets in salute
  • The Concord Cannons will fire their two 19th-century bronze cannons
  • A bugler will play taps

Lincoln Veterans Services Officer Peter Harvell and volunteer military genealogists researched military and Gold Star family records. Lincoln officials, the Council on Aging and Human Services, and Parks and Recreation have all supported development of this ceremony. Other Massachusetts towns such as Framingham, Milford, and Westborough have held similar ceremonies in previous years.

The fallen service members to be honored are:

  • Army Air Force Cpl. Edmund Barrett (Sudbury) — killed in the Mediterranean in 1942 when his transport ship was sunk.
  • Army Pfc. Frank Bastinelli (Sudbury) — killed on Guadalcanal on Nov. 22, 1942.
  • Navy Cmdr. Leland Burr (Lincoln) — a staff watch officer on the transport ship USS Callaway when it was hit by a Japanese plane off the coast of Luzon in January 1945. He was posthumously awarded the Navy Cross for saving several shipmates despite his own injuries.
  • Marine Pfc. Ernest Flynn (Sudbury) — a Marine killed on Saipan in the South Pacific on July 2, 1944.
  • Army Pfc. John Fradd (Lincoln) — killed on June 27, 1945 in Mindanao in the Philippines while going to the aid of other soldiers. He was awarded the Bronze Star posthumously.
  • Army Pfc. Whiton Jackson (Lincoln) — killed at age 18 on Christmas Day 1944 wile serving with the 262nd Infantry in Europe.
  • Marine Sgt. Thomas Mallery (Sudbury) — a platoon leader who served with the 1st Marine division who was killed at age 22 when he stepped on a land mine in March 1953, about six weeks after arriving in Korea.
  • Army Pvt. Wilder Marston (Lincoln) — died in a base hospital of wounds received in action in the Airne-Marne offensive in August 1918. He was working on the estate of James Storrow in Lincoln (now the Carroll School) before joining the service.
  • Marine Cpl. Dominic Panetta (Lincoln) — died on Okinawa on June 21, 1945.
  • Army Pvt. Leo Quinn (Sudbury) — killed during the Normandy invasion (D-Day) on June 6, 1944.
  • Army 1st Lt. Richard Rogers (Sudbury) — a paratrooper who died at age 22 from sniper fire in December 1968, one month after arriving in Vietnam for his second tour of duty. Posthumously awarded the Silver Star for administering first aid to wounded soldiers and covering their evacuation.
  • Army Technical Sgt. Edwin Seeger (Lincoln) — killed in January 1945 at age 20.
  • Army Pfc. Ray Smith (Sudbury) — killed in Belgium on Nov. 21, 1944.
  • Army Pfc. Albert Spiller (Sudbury) — killed in Germany on April 10, 1945; his family was notified on V-E Day on May 8, 1945.
  • Army Petty Officer 3rd Class Harry Williams (Sudbury) — a 19-year-old Navy machinist whose plane crashed in the Pacific on Dec. 15, 1943.
  • Navy Seaman Second Class Milton Williams (Sudbury) — a radar operator on a destroyer killed in an explosion at sea in January 1944.

Property sales in February and March 2021

41B Indian Camp Lane — Ersan Seric to Alicia Googine for $325,298 (March 25)

3 Page Farm Rd. — Steven Wilcox to Monica Grewal and Jeffrey Ruberti for $1,798,000 (March 10)

22 Lincoln Rd. — Ronald McDougald to Lanping Yiu for $1,100,000 (March 5)

46 Todd Pond Rd. — Patricia Warner to Robert and Jill Hanna for $475,000 (March 4)

10 Hawk Hill Rd. — Jane Denholm to Jonathan Bock and Erin Rist for $1,100,000 (March 4)

80 Winter St. — Richard Tatlock to Kecin Worthington for $1,225,000 (March 2)

Two parcels including 145 Weston Rd. — Kevin Mundt Trust to Ruano Cuetos and Karla Gravis for $6,000,000 (February 8)