1. science
2. medicine
3. psychology and psychiatry

2
Page 2
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Thursday, March 12, 2015
NORTH SHORE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
CELEBRATION OF LEARNING AND
OPEN HOUSE
The North Shore Christian School hosted a Celebration of Learning
and Open House event Friday at the school located at 26 Urban St.,
Lynn. Special activities and projects by the students were on display.
Enjoying the Celebration of Learning and Open House event are kindergarten students Claudia Alquinta
and Emma Long; and (back row, from left) admissions director Priscilla Miro, office manager Patty Razumny, and parents Donna Pleasant, Tina Alquinta, Jason Bohannon, and Carol Meneades.
Christine Muriithi, with children Cynthia and Ivy at one of the food
display tables.
Black
At the paper hearts table are student Matthew Chatterson, with his parents Edward and Kelly Chatterton,
and their niece, Sarah Wyckoff.
North Shore Christian School students Stephen Massillon, Kai Ogenah, and Jordan Melvina.
Jen Migonis and her children, Drew and Elle.
The sixth graders participated in a knighting ceremony. Front row are Rachel Bohanon and Jackie Sylvia-Pleasant. Middle row are Brandon Linares, Kai Ogenah, Kieron Sharwood, Jordan Previna, and NSCC
Principal Barbara Delaney. In the back is English Language Arts teacher Tess McKinley.
3
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Golf/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
a big difference.
Carter said activity at the
course is already starting to pick
up. Golfers have been stopping
by to chat or pay up their memberships and the 19th Hole (bar)
is open Thursday through Sunday. There are also plans for a
St. Patrick’s function.
Although three feet of snow
on ground heading into the second week in March isn’t what
most golfers want to see, there
is some good news. Carter said
they’re hopeful the turf will be
in good condition once it melts.
He said it was in good shape
when they closed the course and
when the snow started coming
LACC offers advertising help to new members
in January, there was no ice on
the ground. Ice under snow can
kill grass rather than allowing it
to lie dormant. Without the ice
the snow serves as a blanket or
an insulator.
As far as predictions on when
the course will open, Carter said
if things work out perfectly he
would love to say April 1, but
unfortunately there are no guarantees when it comes to Mother
Nature.
“People are excited to get
out there, especially those who
can’t get away in the winter and
are getting a little cabin fever,”
Carter said.
Softball/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
have them ready to go when tryouts get underway on Monday.
They’ll do some hitting, fielding, throwing and conditioning
and they’ll get some input on
what coaches will be looking
for in picking their teams. Those
interested in pitching have the
option of staying an extra hour
to get some work in.
As veteran head coaches,
Warren and Guffey have impressive resumes. Warren’s
teams qualified for the state
tournament 10 out of the last 12
seasons and won the NEC title
in 2008, 2009, 2011 and 2012.
He was NEC Coach of the Year
four times.
Guffey is a three-time NEC
Coach of the Year. His team has
qualified for the state tournament for 15 consecutive years.
The Vikings reached the North
Finals in 2011. Guffey has been
a Strike One Academy coach
since 2012.
Last year, it hurt too much to stand.
Today, she carries a nation on her shoulders.
At her clinic in Freetown, Sierra Leone, Dr. Olabisi Claudius-Cole
treated patients of all ages with any condition, and would often take
no payment in return. When arthritic hips and knees kept her from
the rigors of daily patient care, a disaster loomed.
Dr. Claudius-Cole’s sister led her to an American orthopaedic
specialist, who had just heard rocker/activist Bono issue his mandate
for caring people everywhere to step up and make a difference. As
he listened to Dr. Claudius-Cole, he saw his own chance
to do just that. Donating his own surgical services, he helped
mobilize an entire medical team to get Dr. Claudius-Cole back on
her feet. He even arranged free hip and knee implants.
Today, Dr. Claudius-Cole is fully recovered, and back at her vital
healing practice in West Africa. Her story truly brings new meaning
to the term “pro-Bono.” We share it here because it sends two of the
most contagious messages we know. Don’t give up, and remember
to give back.
Celebrating Human Healing
orthoinfo.org
FIND us online: www.lynnjournal.com
aaos.org/75years
Enjoy $1000 of complementary advertising and PR opportunities for your business when you
join the Lynn Area Chamber of
Commerce during the month of
March. Join and your business
will become part of an innovative
and productive business organization that supports your success
and economic growth for the
Lynn Area.
The LACC will host a 2-day
membership drive event on
Wednesday, March 11th and
Thursday, March 12th from
9:00am – 4:00pm, with over 40
volunteers calling on non-member businesses to take advantage
of the promotional, marketing
and networking opportunities offered through the LACC.
New members can enjoy $75
off their first year of membership
and for most businesses the investment will run $225 for 2015.
Join now and also receive complementary print
or web ads in the Daily Item,
LynnHappens.com and Lynn
Journal. 104.9 is offering 50, 30
sec on-air commercials for the
cost of 25. Other perks include
free Business Counseling at your
business with SCORE (Service
Corp of Retired Executives), EBlasts and social media broadcasts
to over 8,000 professional con-
tacts, ribbon cutting photo ops
and a complementary set of mailing labels of the LACC membership. The LACC is a 400 member
non-profit organization representing businesses primarily in
the Lynn, Lynnfield, Nahant and
Swampscott area but many members are from the North Shore
and Boston region as well.
“Businesses join the Lynn Area
Chamber of Commerce for three
main reasons,” says President/
CEO Leslie Gould. “Networking, marketing and government
advocacy opportunities. You do
not have to be a business in the
Lynn Area to join. If you want to
do business in a specific area, you
should join that Chamber. A business can join as many Chambers
as they want to help grow their
business.”
The LACC organizes over 40
after hours and lunch time networking events yearly and hosts
monthly government affairs
meetings open to the membership to discuss and represents
the business community on issues affecting them locally and
statewide. The LACC boasts over
8,000 professional contacts via
EBlast and through social media.
In addition, the LACC continually offers members a variety of
City of Boston Credit Union’s
Vacation Loan
can help get you out of here!
Apply Online—
cityofbostoncu.com
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* A.P.R. = Annual Percentage Rate. Must be a current City of Boston
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equals $5,000.00. Monthly payment equals $87.45 per thousand
borrowed for maximum 12 month term and based on the 8.99%
Annual Percentage Rate. All loans are subject to credit approval.
A.P.R.s are subject to change without notice.
no cost marketing and PR opportunities to help grow their business.
Gould says the LACC will be
officially launching both an International Committee and a Young
Professionals Group this spring
to give more businesses a voice
and networking opportunities in
the community. In additional the
LACC is working on several innovative marketing opportunities
open only to LACC members and
focus on community outreach
volunteering.
Gould adds, “The Lynn Area
Chamber of Commerce should
be part of every businesses marketing plan. We’re a low-cost
marketing arm for your business.
We like to say; you didn’t join us
– you hired us, because the staff
and Board of Directors is working 24/7 on promoting your business every day. I’ve been in the
Chamber industry for 15 years.
I’ve witnessed many businesses making new connections and
growing their business from the
opportunities we offer. It’s always great to see the LACC-atwork for our members.”
To join, and for more information please email the LACC office
at [email protected],
go to www.LynnAreaChamber.
com or call 781-592-2900.
Black
Phelps and former Classical
High/Bentley College player
Afton Dean, who is the softball
director at Extra Innings.
Warren left the Classical job
after being named a vice principal last summer. Although
he’s involved in coaching his
son and daughter at the Little
League level, Warren said he’s
excited to have the opportunity
to work with players from some
of the other Northeastern Conference team.
“Coaching high school kids
is something I’ll truly miss …
I’m looking forward to having
a week to work with them and
I’m excited to have kids from
different teams in the conference,” Warren said.
The camp drew 50 players
with Classical, Marblehead,
Swampscott, Salem and Winthrop represented. There are
also some middle school girls
taking part as well.
Warren said the goal is to
Page 3
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
4
Lynn
Forum
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Published by the Independent Newspaper Group
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Founders Celebration to be held March 18
My Brother's Table (MBT),
the North Shore’s largest soup
kitchen located in Lynn, will
hold its annual Founders Celebration, Wednesday, March 18th
at 6:30 pm at Shirat Hayam in
Swampscott, MA. The Founders
Celebration is an evening to honor the founders of MBT and their
legacy as well as some of the special supporters who have helped
the Table thrive over the years.
This year the honored include
John Feehan, Former Executive
Director of My Brother’s Table,
The Jamieson Family, longtime
dedicated volunteers, Harvey
Rowe, Former President of the
Board of Directors of My Brother’s Table and The Silverman
Family, longtime volunteers who
help coordinate Christmas Day
Dinner each year. Tickets to the
Founders Celebration are $70 per
person and may be reserved by
calling MBT at 781-595-3224 or
by visiting their webpage, www.
mybrotherstable.org.
Former Lynn Classical star Lauren Abernathy Phelps is pictured with some of the players who took part
in hitting drills at the softball camp.
Black
Chris Warren demonstrates fielding and throwing techniques at the
Tune Up for Tryouts Softball Camp.
PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley
EDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman
PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403
Email: [email protected]
Advertising & Marketing
Director of Marketing
Debra DiGregorio
Assistant Marketing Directors
Colm Bohill
Maureen DiBella
Senior Sales Associates
Peter Sacco
Kathleen Bright
Legal Advertising
Ellen Bertino
Ad Design
Carol Alagero (classified)
DIRECTORY
Winthrop softball coach David Guffey is pictured with some of the players who participated in the camp.
Business
Accounts Executive
Judy Russi
Editorial
Page Design, Copy Editing
Scott Yates
Reporting Staff
Seth Daniel
John Lynds
Printer
Concord Monitor (N.H.)
Call us with your news tips
781-593-1991
Clinic director Chris Warren and softball players are pictured at the pre-season softball camp.
5
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Page 5
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
STATE REP. CRIGHTON HOSTS INFORMATIONAL SESSION ON ROCA
State Rep. Brendan Crighton
hosted an informational session
March 6 at the Lynn Housing
Authority focusing on ROCA
work with high-risk young men
in Lynn.
Roca’s mission is to disrupt
the cycle of incarceration and
poverty by helping young peo-
ple change their lives.
Molly Baldwin, executive
director of the ROCA program,
which has become a national
model, talked about the positive results that the program is
achieving in Boston, Chelsea,
Springfield, and Lynn.
Lynn Police Lt. Peter Holey
praised ROCA’s effort in the
city, saying that the agency is
working in coordination with
the police department to help
high-risk individuals continue
on a path toward improving their
lives and gaining transitional
employment.
State Rep. Brendan Crighton (left) welcomes ROCA Executive Director Miolly Baldwin to the ROCA informational session March 6 at the
Lynn Housing Authroity. Also pictured is Ward 5 City Councilor Dianna
Chakoutis.
Black
Molly Baldwin, executive director of ROCA, addresses the gathering of city, state, and school officials at
the informational session about ROCA’s impact in Lynn and other communities.
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From left, State Rep. Brendan Crighton, State Rep. Robert Fennell,
State Sen. Thomas McGee, ROCA Executive Director Molly Baldwin,
and State Rep. Donald Wong.
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Supt. of Lynn Schools Catherine Latham and Lynn Police Lt. Peter
Holey greet ROCA Executive Director Molly Baldwin, who spoke about
ROCA’s positive impacts in the city of Lynn, using statistical analysis to
affirm the agency’s success.
6
Thursday, March 12, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 6
ST. MARY'S VS. WINTHROP IN DIVISION 3 NORTH SEMIFINAL
WHO'S GOT IT?: Sophia Holmes (21) and Winthrop's Allie Love track
down a loose ball.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
The St. Mary’s girls basketball team fell to Winthrop, 4744, in a hard-fought game on
March 4 at Essex Tech. The two
teams had faced one another
earlier with St. Mary’s prevailing. On March 4, it went the
other way as Winthrop held off
the charging Lady Spartans to
advance to the Division 3 North
final.
EXTENDED REACH: Gianna Moschella stretches with a back-breaking
effort for a rebound.
BATTLE IN THE PAINT: St. Mary's Tem F
Bartlette in search of a rebound.
PHOTOS BY BOB MARRA JR./ROBERTMARRAPHOTOGRAPHY.COM
KEEP AWAY: St. Mary's Olivia Nazaire keeps the ball away from Winthrop's Allie Love.
AN ASSIST TO THE EFFORT: Marnelle Garraud weaves a pass to set up
a St. Mary's score.
THEY'LL (LIKELY) MEET AGAIN: St. Mary's coach Jeff Newhall
expresses his congratulations to
Winthrop coach Ignacio Oyola
after Winthrop escaped with a
win in their spirited rivalry.
Together,
we WILL find the cure.
LEVITATION: Marielle Garraud seemingly levitated over Winthrop's
Nikki Tsiotis in a scramble for a loose ball.
IT'S MINE: Gianna Moschella fends off Winthrop's Nikki Tsiotis.
PROGERIARESEARCH.ORG
For Advertising Rates, Call 781-593-1991
7
Thursday, March 12, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 7
ST. MARY'S VS. WINTHROP IN DIVISION 3 NORTH SEMIFINAL
Felayi (24) boxes out Winthrop's Nina
ROADBLOCK: Olivia Nazaire finds her path to the basket impeded by
Winthrop's Nina Bartlette.
AIR KAYLA: Kayla Carter has hop in her step as she gets off a shot.
Sign up for Commonwealth Care Alliance.
If you’re 65 or older and have MassHealth Standard, switch to our Senior Care Options program to get the same benefts and services,
as well as FREE:
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Medicaid program. Enrollment in Senior Care Options program depends on contract renewal. Enrollment is voluntary. The beneft information provided is a brief summary,
not a complete description of benefts. For more information, contact the plan. Limitations, copayments and restrictions may apply. Benefts, formulary, pharmacy
network, and/or provider network may change January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium if it is not paid on your behalf.
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Page 8
Thursday, March 12, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
ST. PIUS V CYO GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM
COMPETES IN STATE TOURNAMENT
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS STAR
JONAS GRAY PERFORMS AT KOWLOON
State Rep. Donald Wong (right) who represents a part of Lynn, is
pictured with Super Bowl champion New England Patriots running
back Jonas Gray, who performed stand-up comedy at the Kowloon
Komedy Club. Gray appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated following his 201-yard-4 TD performance versus the Colts this season..
Mr. Wong is an owner of the popular Kowloon Restaurant in Saugus.
Black
Proud fathers and proud St. Pius CYO basketball coaches are Jason Newhall with daughter, Lily; Randy Espinal, with daughter, Mikayla; and Stephen Spencer, with daughter, Madison.
Hop To it
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Send us your
Easter Hunnies
We will be publishing our
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Lynn Journal
Chelsea Record
Winthrop Sun Transcript
East Boston Times
Everett Independent
Email: [email protected]
or drop by our office
located at 385 Broadway, Suite
105, Revere, MA 02151
The Saint Pius CYO fifth-and-sixth grade girls basketball team is having a successful season. The team
qualified for the State Tournament. Pictured at a practice session at the Pickering School gymnasium, front
row, from left, are Reese Brinkler, Amelia Pedro, Mary Collins, Brooke Warren, Madison Spencer, and Molly
Mannion. Middle row, from left, are Hannah Guthrie, Abby Fila, Sophia LeBert, Sailor Brinkler, Mikayla Espinal, Lily Newhall. Back row are coaches Stephen Spencer, Jason Newhall, and Randy Espinal. Missing from
photo are Eliza Brown and Ashley Folan.
Deadline for photos is March 27, 2015.
Please Include Name & Phone # &
Publication to be printed in.
Not responsible for lost or
misplaced photos
For Advertising Rates, Call 781-593-1991
Sophia
Ava
Ellis
Clyde
9
Thursday, March 12, 2015
Page 9
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
PCSS II at National History Day Regionals
On Saturday, March 7, selected students
from Pioneer Charter School of Science
II in Saugus attended the National History Day Regional competition in Beverly,
MA. All PCSS II students participated in
a school-wide fair that was judged by the
history department. From there, qualifying
students presented again to local historians. Judges calculated each student’s score
and students were then chosen to compete
at the regional level.
Half of PCSS II’s entries were awarded
some prize or recognition for their work.
Freshman Imane Bouzit of Somerville
won First Place Senior Historical Paper for
her work on John Locke and his influence
on American democracy. Michelle Chan
and Shannah Lim of Malden and Nadin
Suliman of Everett placed first in the Junior Group Website competition for their
project on Malala Yousafzai. Just behind
them in the same category were Jonathan
Eberhadt of Saugus, Manan Bajaj of Malden and Erisjames Elliot of Medford with
“The Life and Legacy of Genghis Khan.”
Teodor Todorov of Wakefield won third
place in Junior Individual Documentary
titled “Don’t Forget Your Future: Legacy
and Leadership of the Bulgarian Communist Party.” Augustin Garcia from Peabody
also won a third place prize for his paper
on John F Kennedy and the Apollo Space
Mission. Madisyn Vieira and Ayah Abdessemed of Saugus, Sabrina Marmoucha of
Revere and Annabella Sloan from Lynn
came in third for their group documentary on Al Capone. Finally, for her project,
“The Role of the Standard Oil Company
in the Formation of the Economy,” freshman Divya Patel of Saugus won third
place in Senior Individual Exhibit and the
Saugus Iron Works Prize for Best Project
about Industrial History. The students who
placed will go onto the state competition
on Stoneham, MA on April 11.
Pioneer Charter School of Science is a
tuition free, public charter school with locations in Everett and Saugus, MA. PCSS
focuses on Math and Science, while giving
students a strong foundation in the humanities. Pioneer offers a rigorous academic
curriculum, extended school days and career-oriented college preparation.
Samantha Benea.
Wednesday, March 11
Game 1
3:30 Harrington
Game 2
4:30 Callahan
vs
vs
Ingalls
Drewicz
Div. 1 Girls
Div. 2 Girls
Game 3
Game 4
vs
vs
Sisson
Lynn Woods
Div. 1 Girls
Div. 3 Girls
Ingalls
vs Tracy
vs
Sisson
vs
Sewell-Andersonvs Harrington
Washington
Ford
Shoemaker
Div. 1 Boys
Div. 2 Girls
Div. 1 Boys
Div. 3 Girls
Drewicz
vs
Callahan
vs
Lincoln-Thomson vs
Sewell-Anderson vs
Washington
Brickett
Lynn Woods
Shoemaker
Div. 2 Boys
Div. 2 Boys
Div. 3 Boys
Div. 3 Boys
Winner Game 5
Winner Game 1
Winner Game 3
Winner Game 2
Winner Game 4
Winner Game 6
Cobbet
Div. 1 Boys
Connery
Div. 1 Girls
Ford
Div. 1 Girls
Hood
Div. 2 Girls
Lincoln-ThomsonDiv. 3 Girls
Brickett
Div. 2 Girls
5:30
6:30
Thursday, March 12
Game 5
3:30
Game 6
4:30
Game 7
5:30
Game 8
6:30
Friday, March 13
Game 9
3:30
Game 10
4:30
Game 11
5:30
Game 12
6:30
Saturday, March 14
Game 13
10:00
Game 14
11:00
Game 15
12:00
Game 16
1:00
Game 17
2:00
Game 18
3:00
Cobbet
Aborn
vs vs
vs
vs
vs
vs
Friday, March 20
Game 19
3:30 Winner Game 9 vs
Hood
Game 20
4:30 Winner Game 7 vs
Connery
Game 21
5:30 Winner Game 10vs
Tracy
Game 22
6:30 Winner Game 11vs
Aborn
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
Oheoghosa Osaigbovo.
Div. 2 Boys
Div. 1 Boys
Div. 2 Boys
Div. 3 Boys
Saturday, March 21
Game 23
10:00
Game 24
11:15
Game 25
12:30
Game 26
1:45
Game 27
3:00
Winner Game 8 vs
Winner Game 12vs
Winner Game 14vs
Winner Game 13vs
Winner Game 16vs Winner Game 17Div. 3 Girls
Winner Game 22Div. 3 Boys
Winner Game 15Div. 1 Girls
Winner Game 20Div. 1 Boys
Winner Game 18Div. 2 Girls
Game 28
Winner Game 19vs
Winner Game 21Div. 2 Boys
4:15
Black
Lynn Elementary Tournament 2015
Divya Patel.
10
Thursday, March 12, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 10
LACC // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
a footwear industry leader. The
company designs, sources, distributes and markets footwear and accessories under its own brand and
also provides design and sourcing
services for many clients under
their own brand names like Calvin
Klein and Coach. Koumoundouros has also
worked professionally as a footwear designer for Sam Edelman;
as a color and material designer
for Converse Inc. and worked as
an assistant with Marc Jacobs on
his runway collections. She attended Northeastern University for
graphic design and graduated with
a BFA, Fashion Design & Art History from the Massachusetts College of Art & Design. She attended Lynn Public Schools, St Pius V
Junior High and Bishop Fenwick
High School. In her teenage years
she worked at her family’s business, Angelina’s Sub Shop.
“March is Women's History
Month and what better way to celebrate than in the Shoe City itself,”
says LACC president/CEO Leslie
Gould. “We're expecting a great
night of networking and excited
to hear Paula’s story about how
she broke into a challenging and
competitive industry.”
The “WIN” committee is committed to hosting four events annually that focus on networking
and educational opportunities and
inspiring stories from other professional women. “WIN” will
also host “Women and Wealth
Management” in May, a “Beauty and Style Expo and Fashion
Show” in October and a “Holiday
Networking” event in December
with a focus on a local charity.
The Lynn Area Chamber of
Commerce represents the business communities of Lynn, Lynnfield, Nahant and Swampscott.
For a complete list of monthly
events and programs go to www.
LynnAreaChamber.com. For
a complete list of Celebrating
Women’s History Month at the
Lynn Museum and Historical Society go to www.LynnMuseum.
org
Lead sponsor for the LACC
Women in Networking series is
Cabot Wealth Management. Silver sponsors include Ameriprise
Financial Joanne Reilly CFP, Atlantic Hearing Care, Inc, BHI Atlantic Referral Exchange, Eastern
Bank, Infinity Fashion Boutique,
Moniz & Mendes P.C. Attorney’s
at Law and R & L Associates, Inc.
RSVP is a must. The cost to
attend $20pp. Advance payment
or at the door only. No invoicing
for this event. The LACC accepts
cash, check, Visa, MC, Amex and
Discover.
To RSVP or for more information please call the LACC office
at 781-592-2900 or email info@
LynnAreaChamber.com. Plenty
of on street free parking.
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
rEvErE
EvErEtt
ChELsEa
Black
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
East
Boston
CONDO FOR
LEASE
Seal Harbor 1, I bedroom.
Newly Premium renovations
done. Stainless steal app,
Hardwood floors, custom
lighting, balcony with
ocean views, laundry in
unit,indoor parking,24 hr
concierge, pool, excercise
room Utilities not included
and more amenities..
$1675. Contact 508-9328388 (no rental fee)
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
7 Communities
FOR SALE BY
OWNER
TWO FAMILY
4 bedrooms 2 baths – $339,900-- On Lynn/
Saugus Line. Newly renovated. New
plumbing, gas lines, electrical, floors,
doors, windows, etc. New kitchens with
all stainless steel appliances. 1,546 sq. ft.
on 6,845 sq. ft. lot new furnace and water
heater for owner’s unit which also has a
good sized master bedroom with walk-in
closet. Outside is a 20x24 fenced-in deck
and there’s parking for 3-4 cars quiet culde-sac. 100 feet from Saugus line and from
429 bus line to Northgate, Square One
Mall, etc. 1.5 miles from Walnut st. exit
rte 1, 5 minutes to the house. Call to see.
10am–4pm. 781-558-8546
• 106 LAND FOR SALE
Revere - Land for Sale
By Owner
5,725 sq ft Last Lot
on Dead End st.,
West Revere
$165,000.00
Call
781-656-4206
Classified
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
WINTHROP
OCEANFRONT
1 & 2 Bedroom. Modern,
spacious apartments for rent.
Heat, parking, pool, cabana,
exercise room, fabulous view,
balcony. 8 minutes to Logan.
Near “T” No pets.
From $1,500 M-F 9-3
REaL EstatE
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
• 272
GENERAL HELP WANTED
Winthrop Medical
Office Seeking Full
Time Receptionist
Looking for
reliable team
member who is self
motivated and able
to multi-task.
FORT HEATH APARTMENTS Previous office
experience and car
617-846-7300
a must.
Bi-Lingual Spanish
a plus.
• 137
Please Email your
OFFICE/COMM’L
resume to:
RENTALS
jamesrlee.md@
gmail.com
REVERE: Broadway(2)
REVERE : Shirley Ave,
----------offices/business, street
Remodled1350 Sq Ft Store. NEED TO SELL Your
level, 750 sq ft. $1200
Call 781-258-8720 or 781- House? Call to
unheated, includes
321-6450.
reach over 50,000
parking. Second floor
2/11, 2/18.
readers. Call 781office $450 includes all
485-0588 or fax
utilities.781-286-1250.
the ad to 781-485------------------------------------------------------1403
-----
-----------Small Home-Based
North Shore Real
Estate seeks Book
Keeper/General
assistant.
p/t; 9am12pm; Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday.
Flexible, light
time?
Real Estate
experience a plus.
$12.00 p/hr, no
benefits.
Email Samneil68@
gmail.com or fax
781-599-5460
----SELLING YOUR
AUTO? Call for our
4 week special!
Call 781-485-0588
or fax the ad to
781-485-1403
Preschool/Toddler
Teachers, EEC
Certified. For Kiddie
Koop of Revere.
Competitive Salary,
401K, paid holidays,
health and dental
insurance, and
more. Applicants
please contact
Lucille Giso (781)
284-8954 or send
resume to info@
kiddiekoop.com
------------------------DEADLINES: For
classified line ads,
deadlines are
Monday by 4 p.m.
Call 781-485-0588
or fax the ad to
781-485-1403
----
For
Advertising
Rates,
Call
781-4850588
The Independent Newspaper Group fights against housing discrimination. If you believe you have been
discriminated against in your effort to buy a home or to rent an apartment, we urge you to call the
Fair Housing Center of Greater Boston at 617-399-0491.
eek)
Thursday, March 12, 2015
OBITUARIES
A R O U N D
Doris Nicotera
Revere and Michael Nicotera and
his partner, Nicole Mulla of Winthrop; adored great grandmother
of Anthony R. and Devon J. Molineaux; beloved sister of the late
Leo and Donald Maggioli. She is
also lovingly survived by many
nieces, nephews, grandnieces and
grandnephews.
Family and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the
Vertuccio & Smith Home for
Funerals, 773 Broadway (Route
T H E
Boston Flower Show
Homemaker and long time Revere resident
Doris M. (Maggioli) Nicotera
of Revere died on March 8 after a
long illness. She was 92 years old.
She was the devoted wife of the
late Orlando A. Nicotera; loving
mother of Diane C. Cohane and
her husband, Dennis and Dennis
V. Nicotera, all of Revere and the
late Patricia M. Nicotera; cherished grandmother of Courtney C.
Cohane, Justin J. Cohane and his
wife, Nicole and Brandon M. Cohane and his wife, Heather, all of
Page 11
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
107) Revere on Friday at 9 a.m.
followed by a funeral mass at
10 a.m. in St. Anthony of Padua
Church, Revere. Visiting hours
will be today, Thursday, from 4
to 8 p.m., Parking is available in
the lot left of the funeral home. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Remembrances may be made to:
Care Dimensions 75 Sylvan St.
B-102, Danvers, MA 01923. For
more information, visit www.vertuccioandsmith.com
It’s a sure sign of spring - The annual
Boston Flower and Garden Show,
“Season of Enchantment,” is at the
Seaport World Trade Center, 200
Seaport Blvd., Boston, March 11-15.
Hours are Wednesday, Thursday, 10
a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to
9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9p.m.;
Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For tickets
and more information, visit www.
BostonFlowerShow.com.
‘Big Fish’
SpeakEasy Stage Company presents the New England premiere
of Broadway musical, “Big Fish,”
C I T Y
March 13 through April 11, in
Boston Center for the Arts Virginia
Wimberly
Theatre,
Stanford
Calderwood Pavilion, 527 Tremont
St., South End, Boston. SpeakEasy
features an intimate version, re-imagined by book writer John August
and composer-lyricist Andrew Lippa,
with a smaller cast and six-piece
bluegrass band, starring Boston
stand-outs Will McGarrahan, Sam
Simahk, Aimee Doherty and Aubin
Wise. Performances: Wednesday,
Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.; Friday, 8
p.m.; Saturday, 4,8 p.m.; Sunday,
3 p.m., also Thursday, April 9, at
2 p.m. Ticket start at $25.; student, senior, age 25-under discounts. Call 617-933-8600, visit
www.SpeakEasyStage.com or www.
BostonTheatreScene.com.
‘Lifers’
Richard C. Nadworny
Richard C. Nadworny, Jr.
Family Owned & Operated Since 1958
dedicated & diGniFied
Private Parking Area • Handicap Accessible
www.nadwornyfuneralhome.com
Happy Medium theatre and Argos
Productions have joined together in
presenting John Shea and Maureen
Cornell’s play, “Lifers,” starring
award-winning Boston favorites, March 20 through April 4, at
Boston Playwrights Theatre, 949
Comm. Ave., Boston. The play is
set in Boston, in 2004. Showtimes:
March 20,21,27,28, April 3,4, at
8 p.m.; March 22,29, at 3 p.m.;
March 25,26,April 1,2, at 7:30 p.m.
Advance tickets, $20. Visit argosproductions.com or call 866-811-4111.
LYNN PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
APPLIANCE REPAIR
BOAT STORAGE
Appliance Repair Service
ac/refrigeration
Boat Storage
Glenn Brown
Prompt and honest service
of all major appliances
781-990-3411 • gbappliancerepair.com
Mikeys
Appliance Co.
1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
• Service on all
makes & models For 3 Months
• Is your
appliance sick?
Call us quick!
• Used
Appliances
Call
978-372-3503
$28 per foot @ 1 Belle Isle Terrace, Winthrop.
Full Marine Service, hauling winterizing and shrink
wrapping. Get Winter repairs at special rates.
Call 617-846-2800
JEWELRY
WE BUY GOLD
$Highest Price$
($5 Per Week)
Jewelry Box
1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
For 3 Months
781-286-Cash (2274)
($5 Per Week)
Please Recycle
This Paper
To Advertise in our
Service Directory
Call 339-532-2072
[email protected]
CLEANING SERVICE
Housecleaner
looking for private
homes to clean.
$20 hr. will clean
as if it were my
own home.
Lisa Watkins
617-301-2166
1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
For 3 Months
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3
Months
($10 Per
Week)
($5 Per Week)
ELECTRIC
Dominic
Petrosino
“No Job Too Small”
1 col. x
Prompt Service 2 inches
Electrician is my Business $120.00
Free Estimates
For 3
Licensed & Insured E29162
Months
1 col. x
1 col. x
($10 Per
1 inch
1 inch
Week)
$60.00
$60.00
For 3 Months For 3 Months
617-569-6529
($5 Per Week)
($5 Per Week)
LANDSCAPING
PAINTING
PLASTERING
Spring Clean Ups
JOHN J.
RECCA
PAINTING
AUGUSTA
PLASTERING
STELLAR
NEW ENGLAND
• Blueboard • Plastering
SNOW & ICE
MANAGEMENT
CLOVERS
LAWN CARE
• New Lawns Installed
• Trees and Branches
• Mulch & Hedges
• Mowing & Fertilizing
• Junk Removal
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Kevin
617-884-2143
[email protected]
Interior/Exterior
Commercial/Residential
Fully Insured
Quality Work
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
[email protected]
781-241-2454
Interior/Exterior
Jim 617-567-5927
Free Estimates
Your
Ad
Here
SNOW REMOVAL
COMMERCIAL
PLOWING
SALTING & SNOW
REMOVAL
857-205-2873
[email protected]
21 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3
Months
($10 Per
Week)
Black
x
h
0
nths
11
12
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 12
Thursday, March 12, 2015
LYNN JETS HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY PROGRAM AWARDS BANQUET
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
The Lynn Jets high school
hockey program held its awards
banquet Tuesday night at Spinelli’s in Lynnfield.
Head coach Joe Conlon said
the team’s season was highlighted by a sweep of Swampscott and wins over Shawsheen
and Newton South. The Jets
qualified for the MIAA Tournament but were ousted by Lowell
Catholic in the first round.
Conlon presented plaques to
each player. He noted the seniors’ contributions to the program during the past four seasons.
Conlon thanked the Lynn Jets
Parent Boosters for their fundraising efforts in support of the
team.
High school principals Gene
Constantino (Classical), Thomas Strangie (English), and Robert Buontempo (Tech), and directors of athletics Bill Devin
(Classical) Gary Molea (English) attended the banquet.
The guests enjoyed a fullcourse, chicken parmigiana
dinner followed by a vanilla ice
cream sundae for dessert.
The Lynn Jets coaching staff, from left, assistant coach D.J. Pinkham,
assistant coach Mike Deering,
head coach Joe Conlon, trainer
John Crocker, and assistant coach
Ron Gaudet.
From left, Lynn Jets hockey coach Joe Conlon, English director of athletics Gary Molea, English principal Thomas Strangie, Tech principal
Robert Buontempo, Classical principal Gene Constantino, and Classical
director of athletics Bill Devin.
Lynn Jets junior Andre Gaudet
and his father, assistant coach
Ron Gaudet.
The seniors on the Lynn Jets hockey team were recognized for their contributions to the program. From
left, are captain Corey Wojwodezic, Owen Sedille, Kyle Morrill, captain Robert “Bubba” Comeau, captain
Mark Brazell, Tyler Craig, and George Papageorgiou.
Lynn Jets junior Brett Molea, with his parents, English director of athletics Gary Molea and Pam Molea.
From left, Lynne Devin, Matthew Devin, Lynn Jets hockey players Sean
Devin and Brandon Devin, and Classical director of athletics Bill Devin.
The Lynn Jets Hockey Boosters did a great job this season and hosted an outstanding banquet Tuesday
night at Spinelli’s in Lynnifeld. Front row, from left, are Rhonda Morrill, Colleen Sedille, Theresa Comeau,
Debbie Wojwodezic, Colleen Brazell, and Kelly Papageorgiou. Back row, from left, are Pam Molea, Debbie
Ryan, Theresa Petrie, Diane Gaudet, Chris Stafford, Gisele Mayne, and Lynne Devin.