T L J

1 

T he L ynn J ournaL 

Tuesday, March 12, 2013 

Next week 

GREEN 

Recycling week 

For more info. call the 

Lynn DPW at 

781-477-7099 

RIBBON CUTTING 

Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy, State Rep. Robert Fennell, and Council President Timothy Phelan join 

Tanairy’s Beauty Salon owner Juana Morillo abd North Shore Latino Business Association executive director 

Frances Martinez at the ribbon-cutting ceremony Saturday for the new salon located at 324 Broadway in 

Wyoma Square. 

Tanairy’s Beauty Salon opens in Wyoma Square 

By Cary Shuman 

Frances Martinez, executive 

director of the North Shore Latino 

Business Association, said 

Saturday’s grand opening of Tanairy’s 

Beauty Salon in Wyoma 

Square was an historic event for 

the district. 

“This is the first Latino-owned 

business in Wyoma Square and 


Lynn’s Tori Faieta is ready for 

the Big Dance. 

Faieta and her Stonehill College 

teammates will open play in 

the East Regional of the NCAA 

this shows how the community 

is changing and how Latinos are 

reaching out to all the areas in the 

community,” said Martinez. 

Mayor Judith Flanagan joined 

Tanairy’s owner Juana Morillo 

at the ribbon-cutting ceremony 

while State Representative Robert 

Fennell and City Council 

President Timothy Phelan presented 

congratulatory citations to 

Division 2 Women’s Basketball 

Tournament Friday (2:30 p.m.) 

against Franklin Pierce at the 

Dana Center on the campus of 

Bentley University in Waltham. 

Stonehill is the No. 2 seed in 

the regional behind No. 1 seed 

Sun. Mon. Tues. Weds. Only 

BUY ANY 

VARIETY SUB… 

GET SAME SIZE 

MEATBALL SUB 

FREE! 

SAVE $6 - $8 

1 Per Customer - With Coupon Only 

Not good with any other offer 

617 Boston St., Lynn 

781-581-3435 

Morillo. 

“It’s a great location and I’m 

sure it will attract even more visitors 

to what has become our real 

area of commerce in the city,” 

said Flanagan. “The Route 129 

corridor that runs down from 

Wyoma Square to Boston Street 

has become just like a second 

Please see SALON Page 4 

Tori Faieta to play in NCAA basketball tournament 

and regional host Bentley. Stonehill 

(23-4) handed Bentley (26-1) 

in its only loss of the season on 

Feb. 24. The two teams could 

meet Monday in the East Regional 

final. 

Faieta was selected this season 

to the All Northeast-10 Conference 

Second Team. The 6-foot- 

2-inch sophomore center averaged 

12.3 points and 8 rebounds 

per game. Faieta has 548 career 

points, putting her on pace to 

reach the 1,000-point milestone. 

Faieta was a captain and a 

1,000-point scorer for the St. 

Mary’s High School girls basketball 

team, helping to lead the 

Please see FAIETA Page 4 

Lozzi announces candidacy 

for re-election to council 


Ward 1 City Councilor Wayne 

Lozzi announced his candidacy 

for re-election at a campaign 

fundraising event March 4 at Old 

Tyme Italian Cuisine Restaurant. 

Lozzi, who has been a city 

councilor for 10 years, will be 

seeking his sixth term in office. 

During his remarks to a room 

full of supporters, Lozzi cited 

some of his accomplishments 

as a councilor. He said he was 

particularly proud of his work in 

improving the parks in his ward, 

Gowdy Park, Lynn Woods Park, 

Magnolia Park, and the Flax 

Pond Playground. 

“We will see some major improvements 

at Magnolia Park 

under the $4 million bond,” said 

Lozzi. “Flax Pond Playground 

also saw $600,000 in improvements 

– new basketball and tennis 

courts, a toddler playground, 

a splash pool, and a gazebo.” 

Lozzi said many of his constituents 

have told him that it was 

very encouraging to see these 

improvements in the parks. 

“I’m very pleased that I was 

able to jumpstart their request 

for improvements and the city 

was able to secure federal and 

state grants that enabled us to see 

this plan come to fruition,” said 

Lozzi. “My goal is for the parks 

in Ward 1 to be the best in the 

city.” 

Lozzi is also working closely 

with Wyoma Little League officials 

to procure lighting for Reinsfuss 

Field (baseball) and Lynn 

Woods Park (softball). 

“We’ve met with the Mayor 

and the process is in the exploratory 

stage,” said Lozzi. “Our 

hope is to have lights at the two 

fields in place by next year.” 

Several of Lozzi’s colleagues 

in city government attended the 

campaign kickoff event. Lozzi 

received a surprise at the event 

when his daughter, Beth Bresnahan, 

presented a cake to him celebrating 

his 56th birthday. 

Lozzi works for the state Department 

of Environmental Protection. 

He is a graduate of Lynn 

English High School and Bentley 

University, having also attended 

North Shore Community College. 

Lozzi’s father, Vincent Lozzi 

Sr., is a former Lynn city councilor 

and state representative. The 

elder Lozzi is currently living in 

New Hamsphire. 

CARY SHUMAN PHOTO 

Ward 1 Councilor Wayne Lozzi with his daughters, Beth Bresnahan 

and Carmel Lozzi. Please see more photos from the campaign reception 

on page 2. 

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Black 

2 

Page 2 THE LYNN JOURNAL 


Ward 1 Councilor Wayne Lozzi campaign re-election reception 

at Old Tyme Italian Cuisine 

Bob Stilian, owner of Old Tyme 

Italian Cuisine, and Ward 1 Councilor 

Wayne Lozzi. 

Ward1 Councilor Wayne Lozzi 

and Estelle Revelotis. 

Pope John XXIII High School 

Pinnacle Awards 

Wednesday, April 10, 2013 

6:00 p.m. Cocktail Reception 

7:00 p.m. Dinner and Program 

Montvale Plaza, Stoneham, MA 

Please join Pope John XXIII High School in celebrating five individuals who support 

our school and strengthen our communities by turning challenges into possibilities 

and imagination into accomplishments. 

Martin Ball 

Teacher of Mathematics and Science, 1985 - 2012 

Maura Sweeney Doyle 

Class of 1972; Clerk, Supreme Judicial Court for Suffolk County 

Sister Kristin Hokanson, SNDdeN 

Vice Principal, 1989-1992; Principal, 1992 – 2001 

Ray Lepore 

Chairman, Advisory Board, 1972-2003; 

President and Owner, RL Electronics 

Richard Neal 

Teacher, Director of Athletics, Coach, 1966 - 1977, 

Executive Director, MIAA, 1979 – Present 

For sponsorships, tickets and general information, please contact 

Karen Brooks at 617-389-0240 ext. 15. or kbrooks@popejohnhs.org 

_________________________________________________________ 

888 Broadway, Everett MA 02149 • 617-389-0240 • www.popejohnhs.org 

CARY SHUMAN PHOTOS 

Beth Bresnahan surprised her father, Wayne Lozzi, with a birthday 

cake during the campaign reception at Old Tyme Italian Cuisine. 

Ward 1 Councilor Wayne Lozzi, Executive Director of Lynn CAM Cassie 

Vitali, Duke Haque, and Attorney Sam Vitali. 

GET THE MOST 

FOR YOUR 

MONEY WITH 

THIS HIGH 

INTEREST CD. 

Open your CDs, IRAs 

and Business CDs today! 

Limited Time Only! 

February 14th through March 15th. 

13-Month CDs & IRAs 

1.17 % 

APY* 

Minimum deposit $1,000 

800.657.3272 ebsb.com 

13-Month CD Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 2/14/13 and assumes interest will remain on deposit until maturity. 

Minimum balance to open and obtain APY is $1,000 and IRA is $500. New money only. Upon maturity, CD will automatically 

roll to the then 12-month CD interest rate and term. Rate subject to change without notice. Substantial penalty for early 

withdrawal. Fees may reduce earnings. 

N 

W 

S 

Pictured at the campaign reception from left, School Committee 

member Charlie Gallo, City Councilor Darren Cyr, City Councilor William 

Trahant, City Councilor Wayne Lozzi, former Councilor-at-Large Paul 

Crowley, and City Council President Timothy Phelan. 

Ward 1 City Councilor Wayne Lozzi, with his nephew, Brian Lozzi, and 

his brother, Vincent Lozzi Jr. 

Download our free 

Join us on Facebook at 

mobile banking app today Member FDIC Member DIF 

www.facebook.com/EBSB1848

Tuesday, March 12, 2013 THE LYNN JOURNAL 

Pancho Bingham, a member 

of the 1980 state champion 

Lynn Classical basketball team, 

is pictured with Development 

School player Julien Silvestre, 

a sixth grader who played for 

the Bucks. 

Local students on 

Dean’s List 

Local residents were recently 

recognized for achieving academic 

distinction during the 

University of Massachusetts 

Lowell's Fall 2012 semester. 

To qualify for the Dean's List, 

students must have completed 

at least 12 graded credits for 

the semester, have at least a 

3.25 grade point average with 

no grade lower than C and may 

not have any incompletes. 

Local students named to the 

Dean's List are: 

Dean Albert majoring in 

philosophy 

Thomas Cahill majoring in 

sound recording technology 

Carly Carritte majoring in 

nursing 

Emily D'Amelio majoring in 

nursing 

Andrew Edgett majoring in 

mechanical engineering 

Robert LeBrasseur majoring 

in criminal justice 

Patrick Logan majoring in 

mechanical engineering 

Brittny Maravelias majoring 

in psychology 

Alexandra Nevers majoring 

in computer science 

UMass Lowell is a national 

research university located 

on a high-energy campus in 

the heart of a global community. 

The university offers its 

more than 16,000 students 

bachelor's, master's and doctoral 

degrees in business, education, 

engineering, fine arts, 

health and environment, humanities, 

sciences and social 

sciences. UMass Lowell delivers 

high-quality educational 

programs, vigorous hands-on 

learning and personal attention 

from leading faculty and staff, 

all of which prepare graduates 

to be ready for work, for life 

and for all the world offers. 

www.uml.edu 

Ninety players participated in 

the first year of the youth basketball 

development program that 

was held Wednesday and Sunday 

3 

David Brown Basketball Development School 

REUNIÓN PÚBLICA DE INFORMACIÓN MBTA 

REHABILITACIÓN – MEJORAS A LA 

ACCESIBILIDAD, INCLUYENDO CIERRE DE 

ESTACIÓN POR 2 AÑOS 

Fecha de Jueves, 4 de abril de 2013 

Reunión: 6:00 – 7:30 PM 

Lugar de Lynn City Hall (Alcaldía) 

Reunión: City Council Chambers 

3 City Hall Plaza 

Lynn, MA 

nights at Breed Middle School. 

David Brown was a basketball 

standout at St. Mary’s High 

School and Westfield State Col- 

Players in the David Brown Basketball Development School are pictured 

at the awards night held at Breed Middle School. Front row, from 

left, are Justin Ruiz, Khymani Morrison, Mathias Fowler, Jalen Echevarria, 

Marvens Rosirus, Angelo Person, and Nathaniel Espinal. Back row, 

from left, are Chauncey Williams, Brayan Rodriguez, J’ddon Vincent, 

Connor Donohue, and Brendan Laundry. 

Agenda: El equipo de proyectos de MBTA discutirá el trabajo 

de rehabilitación y mejoras a la accesibilidad para la 

Estación Government Center y el área alrededor de la 

plaza, así como detalles sobre el cierre de la estación 

durante la construcción. 

Las rutas de autobuses 426, 429 y 455 de MBTA sirven el lugar de 

la reunión de forma directa. Otras rutas de autobuses, así como el 

servicio Commuter Rail, están cerca en Lynn Central Square. 

Este área para reuniones es accesible a personas con 

incapacidades. Si usted necesita acomodaciones razonables (tales 

como intérpretes de la Lengua de Signos Americana, dispositivos de 

asistencia auditiva, folletos en formatos alternos, etc.) y/o ayuda 

linguística para participar plenamente, por favor contacte a John 

Romano en MassDOT al 857-368-8905 o 

john.romano@dot.state.ma.us antes del 20 de marzo. Este tipo de 

acomodaciones se proveerá libre de cargo. 

lege, where he was inducted into 

the Sports Hall of Fame. Brown 

coached high school basketball 

MBTA PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING 

REHABILITATION - ACCESSIBILITY 

IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING 2 YEAR STATION 

CLOSURE. 

Meeting Thursday, April 4, 2013 

Date: 6:00 – 7:30 PM 

Meeting Lynn City Hall 

Location: City Council Chambers 

3 City Hall Plaza 

Lynn, MA 

Agenda: MBTA project team will discuss the rehabilitation 

work and accessibility improvements for Government 

Center Station and the surrounding plaza area, as 

well as details of the station closure during 

construction. 

MBTA Bus Routes 426, 429, and 455 serve the meeting site 

directly. Other bus routes, as well as Commuter Rail service, are 

nearby at Lynn Central Square. 

This meeting space is accessible to people with disabilities. 

If you need a reasonable accommodation (such as American Sign 

Language Interpreters, assistive listening devices, handouts in 

alternate formats, etc.) and/or language assistance to fully 

participate, please contact John Romano at MassDOT at 857-368- 

8905 or john.romano@dot.state.ma.us before March 20th. Such 

accommodations will be provided free of charge. 

Page 3 

at Winthrop High, leading the Vikings 

to the state championship 

in 2011. 

David Brown, leader of the youth basketball development program, is 

pictured with members of the champion Miami Heat team, from left, 

Sam Annese, Marquese L’Italien Avery, Josiah Quintana, David Brown, 

and Marc Garraud. 

Black

Black 

4 



Federal Sequester 

From the Industrial Age.. 

...To the Age 

Forum 

JOURNAL 

THE 

of Technology 

The deadline passed last Friday when mandated cuts to the federal programs 

started to take place. While many entitlements that are the budget 

busters were spared, the across the board budget cuts hit programs in public 

schools, transportation, the military and Head Start. Mayor Judith Flanagan 

is assessing the impact of the cuts to the City of Lynn's budget. 

The exact fallout from this impasse between Republicans and Democrats 

cannot be assessed at this time. Economists agree the longer this issue 

stays unresolved the more disastrous it will be not only for the economy but 

also for our fellow citizens who depend on many of these programs . 

We agree that the federal deficit and the way programs are administered 

and funded need to be changed. 

We agree that our country seems to be losing its way in addressing how 

to deal with these issues. 

However, the present impasse is not the way to deal with running this 

country. Nobody in this debate is totally right or totally wrong. 

President Abraham Lincoln’s greatest attribute was that he was able to 

see an argument from both sides and strike a compromise. 

Today nobody in Washington seems to have that ability. 

We find that if one makes a problem complicated, then solutions are that 

much more difficult to find. We also find that several small steps in a solution 

are better than one large step. 

We hope that our elected leaders will not let this impasse linger until 

September as has been rumored by political pundits. 

We agree with Boston Mayor Thomas Menino when he said, “The people 

in Washington just need to be sensible.” Perhaps this is the starting 

point to end the impasse. 

Salon// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

downtown as far as commercial 

industry goes.” 

Morillo has been in the beauty 

industry since 1977 and an instructor 

at beauty schools in Malden 

and Lawrence for the past 12 

years. She previously owned a 

beauty salon on Chestnut Street 

that was lost in a fire four years 

Faieta// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 

Lady Spartans to the Division 3 

state championship in 2011. Interestingly, 

the NCAA Division 2 

Elite Eight is being played at St. 

Mary’s University in San Antonio, 

Texas. 

ago. She had been working at a 

hair studio on Essex Street before 

deciding to open her own salon. 

“It’s very exciting to open up 

my own salon,” said Morillo. “I 

feel we have a great location here 

in the square and I hope people 

will stop in and say hello. I feel 

we have a lot to offer our clients.” 

City Council President Timothy Phelan and State Rep. Robert Fennell 

present citations to Juana Morillo, owner of Tanairy’s Beauty Salon in 

Wyoma Square. 

One team with a familiar name 

playing in the Division 2 Tournament 

is Lynn University, which 

is located in Boca Raton, Fla. 

Lynn’s nickname is the Fighting 

Knights. 

Lynn 

Published by the Independent Newspaper Group 

Dena Domey 

Pine Hill Little League 

set for new season 

It’s full steam ahead for the Pine 

Hill Little League. 

PHLL president Dan Gisonno 

said the league’s enrollment has 

increased in the league and the two 

fields have been refurbished. 

“We will be hosting the Home 

Run Derby and the City Series because 

the Pine Hill Reds won the 

City Series last year,” said Gisonno. 

More than 140 players will 

compete in the league this season. 

“We have 50 new little kids playing 

T-Ball and Lower Minors baseball.” 

Gisonno said a new Little League 

softball program will be run under 

the direction of a separate board 

of directors. Pine Hill, West Lynn 

American, East Lynn will make up 

the Lynn softball league. 

Dena Domey, former player 

agent for Pine Hill, and Maureen 

Mannion Collins will be overseeing 

the new softball program for all 

three leagues. 

“We have over 50 softball players, 

which is a great turnout,” said 

Domey. “We’ll have enough girls 

for three Major teams, two Upper 

Minor teams, and two Lower Minor 

clinic teams which we coordinate 

with Wyoma, who runs a very 

nice Lower Minor clinic program.” 

DIRECTORY 

Advertising & Marketing 

Director of Marketing 

Debra DiGregorio 

Assistant Marketing Directors 

Colm Bohill 

Maureen DiBella 

Senior Sales Associates 

Peter Sacco 

Sandy Davis 

Kathleen Bright 

Legal Advertising 

Ellen Bertino 

Ad Design 

Julie Dean 

Carol Alagero (classified) 

‘Congress shall make no law ... abridging the 

freedom of speech, or of the press.’ 

BILL OF RIGHTS, Amendment I 

PINE HILL LITTLE LEAGUE FUNDRAISER 

The Pine Hill Little League held a fundraiser at Old Tyme Italian 

Cuisine on Boston Street. A portion of each person’s dinner check 

was donated back to the league. Pictured at the event are treasurer 

Renee Barrett, fundraiser Kim Gisonno, vice president Jill Avery, 

player agent Kim Candilieri, fundraiser Jill Dow, equipment manager 

Pet Dow, concession manager Carolee Durant, president Dan 

Gisonno, and secretary Kathy Reed. 

PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley 

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman 

PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403 

EMAIL: EDITOR@LYNNJOURNAL.COM 

Business 

Accounts Executive 

Judy Russi 

Editorial 

Page Design, Copy Editing 

Scott Yates 

Reporting Staff 

Seth Daniel 

John Lynds 

Printer 

Concord Monitor (N.H.)


OBITUARIES 

Ernest Therrien 

Eastern Bank Retiree, All Star Pitcher, Semi 

Pro Football Player, Avid Environmentalist and 

Fisherman 

Ernest V. Therrien of Lynn 

died March 9 at the Life Care 

Center of the North Shore after 

a brief illness. He was 75 years 

old. 

Born in Lynn, 

the son of the 

late Philip J. and 

Irene M. (Gagne) 

Therrien and the 

husband of the late Jean H. 

(Masilewski) Therrien, he was 

an outstanding All Star pitcher 

for St. Jean’s Baseball Team 

and a starting Lineman for the 

Black Knights, a Lynn Semi- 

Pro Football Team. He was also 

an avid environmentalist and 

fisherman, often giving advice 

to many who saw him. He was 

a US Army veteran who served 

during the Korean War and was 

a long time employee and retir- 

ee of Eastern Bank. 

He is survived by his brother 

in law Dr. William and his wife, 

Carol Wasilewski of Reading. 

He was the father of the late Steven 

Therrien and the brother of 

the late Philip J. Jr. and Francis 

J. Therrien. 

Relatives and friends are invited 

to attend his funeral from 

the Nadworny Funeral Home, 

798 Western Avenue, Lynn today, 

Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. followed 

by a Mass of Christian 

Burial in St. Mary’s Church at 

10:30 a.m. Cremation in Harmony 

Grove Crematory, Salem 

and private burial will be in Pine 

Grove Cemetery. Visiting hours 

will be today, Tuesday, from 

8:30 a.m. Directions and guest 

book at nadwornyfuneralhome. 

com 

To place a memoriam in the 

Journal, 

please call 781-485-0588 

OBITUARIES 

The Independent Newspaper 

Group accepts obituaries 

for all newspapers at a 

Fee of $25.00 

Please send to 

obits@reverejournal.com 

or call 781-485-0588 

5 

Page 5 

St. Mary's girls hockey team will play AC for the 

Division 1 state championship Sunday at TD Garden 

The St. Mary’s High School 

girls hockey team will play Arlington 

Catholic in the Division 

1 state championship game Sunday 

at the TD Garden. 

St. Mary’s advanced to the 

final after defeating No. 1 seed 

Woburn 4-3 in a shootout Sunday 

at the Valley Arena in Chelmsford. 

GLSS Community Lunch Menu 

Greater Lynn Senior Services Community Café 

lunch menu for the week of March 13 - March 20 

Wed. Mar 13: 

Fish Florentine/ Sauce or Rib- 

B-Q/ Gravy, O’Brien Potatoes, 

Country Blend Veggies, Jell-o w/ 

Topping 

Thurs. Mar 14: St Patrick’s 

Day Special 

Corn Beef Dinner, Biscuit, 

Chocolate Coin, Mint Mousse 

Fri. Mar. 15: 

Tortellini /Tomato Sauce or 

Pork Patty w/Gravy & Potato, 

Roman Blend Veggies, Chilled 

Fruit 

Mon. Mar 18: 

Lasagna/ Meat Sauce or 

Mushroom Quiche & Potato, 

Zucchini & Red Pepper, Garlic 

Roll, Pineapple 

On Sunday, March 24th, between 

1:30p-3:20p, FMC Ice 

Sports will be hosting the 3rd annual 

Spring Fling DJ Skate event 

at the Connery Ice Rink in Lynn, 

MA. A live, ice-side DJ will 

be taking requests and playing 

today’s hottest hits throughout 

the event. Grab your family and 

friends and get on the ice as we 

celebrate the start of Spring! 

This year FMC Ice Sports is 

proud to collaborate with Northeast 

Passage, a non-profit organization, 

situated on the Univer- 

Eighth grader Ashley Wojewodsic 

scored the only goal in 

the shootout to propel the Lady 

Spartans in to the title game. In 

the shootout, a player skates in 

alone on the goaltender, similar 

to a penalty shot situation. 

Goaltender Lauren Skinnion 

had 25 saves and stopped all ten 

Woburn shots in the shootout. 

Tues. Mar 19: 

Hamburger/Roll or Lemon 

Pepper Fish, Potato Salad, Corn, 

Chilled Fruit 

Wed. Mar 20: 

Roast Pork/Gravy or Manicotti/Meat 

Sauce, Oven Roasted Potato, 

California Blend Veggies, 

Pudding 

Cafe Locations: 

Greater Lynn Senior Services, 

8 Silsbee St., Lynn - NO 

reservations required, 10:45am- 

12:30pm (781-599-0110) 

Swampscott Senior Center, 

Essex St., Swampscott. - NO 

reservations required (781-596- 

0449) 

Nahant Senior Center, Town 

Hall, Nahant Rd, Nahant. - Reservations 

required (781-581- 

7557) 

East Baptist Church, 300 

Western Ave., Lynn- Reservations 

required (781-592-1764) 

Saugus Senior Center, 466 

Central St., Saugus- No Reservations 

required (781-231-4178) 

Caggiano Bldg., 170 South 

Common St., Lynn- Reservations 

required (781-586-751) 

For further information, call 

Kathleen Stapleton, GLSS Senior 

Lunch Coordinator 781- 

586-8685 

GLSS dining facilities serves 

nutritionally balanced meals to 

all seniors, 60 and over, regardless 

of income, who want to socialize 

with their peers. 

The Connery Ice Rink partners with Northeast 

Passage for upcoming Spring Fling DJ Skate event 

sity of New Hampshire campus, 

specializing in barrier-free recreation 

for individuals with disabilities. 

During the Spring Fling DJ 

Skate, FMC will be donating $1 

per general admission Northeast 

Passage in support of their adaptive 

ice sled hockey program. 

"FMC Ice Sports is thrilled to 

be partnering with Northeast Passage 

to support the life changing 

programs they offer to physically 

challenged athletes," says FMC 

Ice Sports Senior Vice President, 

Scott McCoy. "The goal of our 

ADRENALINE 

RUSH! 

You’ll also get career training 

and money for college. If you’re 

ready for the excitement, join 

the Army National Guard today. 

1-800-GO-GUARD • www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com 

Vanessa VanBuskirk, Gabby 

Crugnale, and Alison Butler 

scored goals for St. Mary’s (18- 

3-4). 

The state title game will be a 

rematch. Arlington Catholic (17- 

4-2) bested St. Mary’s 3-1 in the 

final last March at TD Garden. 

fundraising is to help Northeast 

Passage expand their adaptive 

sled program so more participants 

can enjoy the coolest sport 

on earth." 

General admission is $5 per 

person and rental skates are 

available for an additional $5 on 

a first come first served basis. 

For more information on this and 

other upcoming events, please 

visit the rink’s official website, 

www.fmcicesports.com or call 

1-888-74-SKATE. 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 

$20.00 BONUS COUPON 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 

HIGHEST PRICE PAID GUARANTEED 

CA$H 

In Your Gold! 

Voted #1 

Best Place 

To Sell Coins 

& Jewelry 

Jewelry Box 

345 Broadway, Revere 

781-286-CASH 

Cash in your gold & coins 

Honest & Trusted for 35 Years!! 

sellgoldmass.com 

$20.00 BONUS COUPON 

$$ EXTRA 

SPENDING 

CASH $$ 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 

HIGHEST PRICE PAID GUARANTEED 

Black

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 

6 




Sean Stellato, former Salem 

High star quarterback and current 

professional football agent, was 

inducted into the National Italian 

American Sports Hall of Fame 

Massachusetts Chapter at a banquet 

Saturday night at Venezia 

Sean Stellato inducted into National I 

Restaurant in Boston. 

Stellato is the younger brother 

of former St. Mary’s High School 

football coach Mike Stellato. 

Stellato was the quarterback 

of the 1994 Salem team that won 

the Northeastern Conference 

championship and played in the 

Super Bowl. That was the year of 

Karen Guregian, sportswriter for the Boston Herald, is pictured with 

Hall of Fame honoree Sean Stellato and his brothers, Mike and Eric, at 

the banquet. 

Spring Is In The Air 

For a limited time only we are offering you a chance to 

experience the world’s #1 wrinkle filler Restylane and the 

#1 wrinkle treatment Botox 

$100 OFF 

any Botox treatment or 

Restylane treatment’ 

Offer valid now through May 10, 2013 

Call And Schedule Your Appointment Today 

The Sevinor Center for Cosmetic Surgery 

(781) 592-3632 

www.drsevinor.com 

Seeing is Believing! 

the Salem teachers’ strike, with 

head coach Ken Perrone making 

a controversial decision to 

remain in his position as coach 

while his colleagues walked the 

picket line. 

Stellato was also a guard on 

the 1995 state championship 

basketball team. He played one 

season of basketball and football 

at The Gunnery prep school and 

went on to become the leading 

receiver at Marist College. He 

later played two seasons in the 

Phil Castinetti, owner of Sportsworld memorabilia shop, Sandy 

Cappelletti, and former Boston Patriots star and past Hall of Fame inductee 

Gino Cappelletti were among those on hand for the induction 

dinner. 

Arena Football League. 

Stellato was humble in his 

acceptance speech, thanking his 

family and former coaches for 

their support and encouragement 

as far back as his days in the 

Salem Pop Warner organization 

where his brother, Mike, was one 

of his coaches. 

“It is truly an honor to be 

here this evening,” said Stellato. 

“Whatever achievements I have 

earned over the course of my life 

have clearly not been due to my 

abilities alone, but were due to 

the belief of so many. I would 

not be standing here tonight 

without the constant love, support, 

and dedication of my family 

and friends.” 

He traced his involvement in 

sports back to his Pop Warner 

days, saying, “I was a nine-yearold 

scrawny and small little boy 

with a dream and a ball.” 

Stellato recalled his father 

telling him at a young age, ‘Son, 

I want you know that there 

Professional sports agent Sean Stellato 

Arrington of the New England Patriots 

For Advertising 

Rates, 

Please Call 

781-593-1991


7 

THE LYNN JOURNAL 

talian American Sports Hall of Fame 

is greatness in you. Never stop 

dreaming.’’’ 

“My father taught us the value of 

hard work and that hard work carries 

its own reward,” said Stellato. 

“Thanks, dad for being a great role 

model and for being there every 

day of my life and teaching me how 

to become a man.” 

He also thanked his mother, Glo- 

Hall of Fame inductee Sean Stellato is pictured with his brother Mike 

Stellato, Voice of the Boston Celtics Eddie Palladino and his wife Deb. 

is pictured with his clients, Isaac Redmond of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Kyle 

, and Andrew DePaola of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 

FIND us online: 

www.lynnjournal.com 

ria, for “her love, energy, and 

support” and his wife, Krista. 

“She is the backbone and 

spiritual rock of our household, 

my compass and soulmate. Her 

faith and unselfishness make her 

the kind of mother every father 

would want for their children.” 

In concluding his remarks, 

Stellato said, “Among the many 

National Italian American Sports 

Hall of Fame inductee Sean 

Stellato is pictured with his wife 

Krista and daughter Julietta at 

the banquet. 

Page 7 

principles I live by, my favorite 

quote was sung by Frank Sinatra, 

‘the best is yet to come.”’ 

National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame inductee Sean Stellato is pictured with his brother Michael, 

his parents Gloria and Patrick, and his brother Eric, at the induction dinner. 

$3.00 Off 

Any $10.00 Order 

1 Per Customer - With Coupon Only 

Not good with any other offer 

617 Boston St., Lynn 

781-581-3435 

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Black 

8 



Tuesday, March 5 

Featuring Grade Level (K-5) Match Games 

Students competed against teachers, classmates, 

and parents in math games. 

Front row, from left, are students Selena Figueroa, Irvings Telfort, Savannah 

Sychampanskhone, Dominic Neumyer, and Aaliyah Sok. Back 

row, from left, are fth grade teacher Amanda Zorzonello, fth grade 

teacher Sarah Rice, Principal Gayle Dufour, and fth grade teacher 

Annie Merritt. 

send us your 

Easter Hunnies 

We will be publishing our Easter Hunnies in our March 

26th, 27th & 28th editions of The Revere Journal, 

Lynn Journal, Chelsea Record, Winthrop Sun Transcript, 

East Boston Times, Everett Independent, The Charlestown 

Patriot Bridge & The North End Regional Review. 

E-Mail colm@lynnjournal.com or drop by our 

office located at 385 Broadway, Suite 105, 

Revere, MA 02151 

Deadline for photos is March 21st, 2011 

Please include Name & Phone # & 

Publication to be printed in. 

* Not Responsible for Lost or Unpublished Photos 

Hop to it! 

Ava Sophia Ellis 

Hood School Math Night 

Third grade teacher Nicole 

Wormstead with student Jakiery 

Lessard at Math Night. 

Kandi Prentiss with her 

daughters, Kayla and Victoria 

Prentiss at the Race to 20 math 

game. 

PLEASE RECYCLE 

THIS NEWSPAPER 

Bill DeMoree, owner of Something Sweet in Peabody, who served hot 

fudge sundaes, at the Math Night, Principal Gayle Dufour, and Something 

Sweet employees Julia Kennedy and Sarah Perrin. 

Margie Shapiro and Michelle Bernier of Centerboard in Lynn distributed 

free books to the students. Also pictured is teacher Maria Zaklin 

(back row, left). 

Hood School parent Dawn D’Andrea, and teachers Simone Kivett, Danielle Desilets, and Mary Jane Thielhelm 

are pictured with Hood School students at Math Night. 

For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588


• 123 

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 

9 

• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown 

EVERETT 

CHARLESTOWN 

EAST 

BOSTON 

REVERE: Broadway. 

Large 2 bedroom. EIK, 

hardwood floors, heat 

and hot water included. 

$1,400 per month. Section 

8 approved. Off-street 

parking available. Security 

system. Coin-op laundry. 

Pets, NO. Smoking, NO. 

Security deposit required. 

781-284-7768 

----------------------------------- 

CHELSEA: Quiet living in this 

5 story brick building with 

elevator. Many long-term 

residents. $1,225 month 

includes heat and hot water. 

Full kitchen with fridge, gas 

stove and dishwasher. Full 

bath. Sliders to balcony. 

Security, parking. Resident 

manager and 24/7 

maintenance. References 

and credit required. 617- 

889-0453 Dogs, NO. 

----------------------------- 

WINTHROP: Large 3 

bedroom. Off-street 

parking. Close to public 

transportation. Private 

deck. Newly renovated. 

617-539-4879 

----------------------------------- 

REVERE: Beachmont. 2 

bedroom, 2 nd and 3 rd 

floors. Living/dining. EIK, 

Wall to wall. Near beach 

and Blue line. No utilities. 

$1,350 per month. Call 

Michael 617-592-4091 

----------------------------------- 

LYNN 

CHELSEA 

REVERE 

WINTHROP 

REVERE: Beachmont. 

Oceanviews. Beautiful 

modern 1 bedroom. 

Ceramic tile throughout. 

EIK. Three spacious sunny 

rooms. Dishwasher. Porch 

with view. Off-street 

parking. W/D hookup. 

Minutes from T, airport and 

beach. Perfect location! Call 

781-420-6105. 

----------------------------------- 

REVERE: Available now. 2 

bedroom, 5 rooms. New 

windows, refrigerator and 

stove. Near transportation. 

Smoking, NO. Pets, NO. 

First, last and references 

required. $1,250. 781- 

289-9381 

----------------------------------- 

ATTENTION Landlords, 

apartment rental managers 

and property owners. We 

can rent your apartment 

or home at NO COST TO 

YOU. Complete screening, 

credit check and necessary 

background checks. Call 

today. It’s all about the 

service. Apartment rental 

and building services. 

Roofing, siding and 

windows. No money down. 

978-401-8422 


Rates, 

Call 781-485-0588 

Independent Newspaper Group 

Call: 

781-485-0588 

Fax: 

781-485-1403 

7 COMMUNITIES 

WINTHROP. Apartment to 

rent. One bedroom. First 

floor. W/W carpet. Near 

busline. All utilities included. 

$775. Call evenings 617- 

846-5106 

----------------------------------- 

• 125 

HOUSE 

FOR RENT 

REVERE: 4 bedroom, 1 bath. 

Hardwood floors. Washer/ 

dryer hook-up. Parking 

for 4. Section 8 welcome. 

One block from T, bus and 

school. 781-244-5819, 

781-346-1774 

----------------------------------- 

• 137 

OFFICE/ 

COMM’L 

RENTALS 

REVERE: Share office. Fully 

furnished. $250, all utilities 

included. On Broadway. 

339-440-4228 

----------------------------------- 

----------------------------------------------- 

LOOKING for great 

results? Call our classified 

department. Call 781-485- 

0588, ext. 102 or fax ad to 

781-485-1403 

----------------------------------------------- 

Classified REaL 

Classified 

More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week 

• 278 

MEDICAL HELP WANTED 

EASTPOINTE 

Rehab & Skilled Care Center 

C.N.A's 

Full-Time / Part-Time 

We are seeking experienced, 

motivated licensed Certified 

Nurses Assistants to be part of our 

family at our beautiful facility. 

Excellent Salary and Benefits! 

Please feel free to come by and fill 

out an application. 

Please send your resume to or contact: 

Nfamara Singhateh, Dir. Of Nursing 

Eastpointe, 255 Central Ave. Chelsea, MA 02150 

Phone: 617-660-2607 Fax: 617-884-7005 

nsinghateh@eastpointerehab.com 

www.eastpointerehab.com 

An Equal Opportunity Employer 


Rates, 

Call 781-485-0588 

• 233 

WANTED 

TO BUY 

$ WOW $ - Best prices 

guaranteed! Jewelry, 

diamonds, coins, sterling 

silver. Flatware, collectibles. 

Pocket watches, antiques. 

Watches and class 

rings. Jewelry Box, 345 

Broadway, Revere, 781- 

286-CASH 

----------------------------- 

• 272 

GEN'L HELP 

WANTED 

Accounts 

Receivable/ 

Payroll/ 

Bookkeeper 

NO exp. necessary. 

Sal. commensurate 

& takes little of your 

time. Requirements: 

Should be computer 

literate, must be 

efficient & dedicated. 

Please send resume to: 

j.cornwell311@ 

yahoo.com 

HANDYMAN. Part time or full 

time. Night and weekend work 

required. Experience a must. 

Driver’s license is a MUST. 

Vehicle a plus. 617-884-0909, 

617-455-8821 

For Advertising Rates, 

Call 781-593-1991 

Page 9 

EstatE 

Sales • Rentals 

Land • Commercial 

RECRuItmENt 

Professional • Medical 

General • Services 

• 272 

GENERAL HELP WANTED 

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 

• Auto Sales • Yard Sales 

• Miscellaneous 

Home Health Aides 

FT, PT, Per-diem positions to provide personal care to our elderly participants in our ESP 

program. CNA/Health Aide Certification and HS Diploma/GED required. One year of home 

health aide experience required. Up to $300.00 Sign-On Bonus! 

Distribution Clerk 

PT position to perform daily tasks to ensure the timely sorting and delivery of all incoming and 

outgoing Health Center mail and courier duties. HS Diploma/GED required. MA driver’s license. 

One year of previous related work experience. Ability to lift up to 50 lbs. Schedule: Monday – 

Friday 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM. 

Breastfeeding Peer Counselor 

PT position for responsible individual willing to attend breast-feeding training to become a peer 

counselor. Will counsel WIC pregnant and breast-feeding mothers. Previous experience breastfeeding 

required. Bilingual skills (English/Spanish/Portuguese/Arabic) preferred. HS 

Diploma/GED required. Must have transportation. Flexible schedule includes Saturdays. 

Health Promotions Advocate 

FT position for health needs history screening, intervention, and referral for treatment of patients 

with alcohol, tobacco, or substance abuse. Requires knowledge and experience in matching 

patients with culturally appropriate resources. HS Diploma/GED required, Associates degree 

preferred. Minimum two years experience in outreach required. Bilingual English/Spanish 

preferred. Includes evening, weekend, holiday rotation. 

Please send your resume to: Human Resources Department, East Boston Neighborhood Health 

Center, 10 Gove Street, East Boston, MA 02128; e-mail: hr@ebnhc.org. We are conveniently 

located near the Maverick Blue Line “T” Station. We are an EOE. 

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. 

Black

Black 

10 



NORTH SHORE CATHOLIC SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE 

St. Pius V School falls to Our Lady of 

Assumption of Lynnfield in title game 

SAILBOAT Repair. Great 

work environment. Good 

compensation. Some 

general fiberglass, rigging 

and boating skills a plus. 

Positive attitude a must. 

Call Paul at 617-523-1038, 

ext. 17. E-mail Paul@ 

Community-boating.org 

----------------------------------- 

The St. Pius V School varsity basketball team nished 17-1 in the regular 

season and advanced to the playo nals. Pictured after the playo 

championship game are the players and coaches. Front row, from left, are 

Patrick Brown, Devin Curley, Ryan Donnelly, Devan McDonald, and Bill 

Allen. Back row, from left, are Jaason Lopez, Fred Blaise, Michael Cerulli, 

Dan Morris, Cam Weaver, Cliord Jean Philippe, Brian Nju-Ghong, coach 

Mike Cerulli, and assistant coach Todd Brown. 

LEFT: Matt Lauria of Lynn, a standout eighth grader for the Our Lady of 

Assumption School team, accepts his individual trophy following the 

championship game at St. Mary’s High School. 

• 272 

GEN'L HELP WANTED 

DENTAL OFFICE secretary. 

Front desk person. Two 

days per week (Tuesday 

and Thursday). Private 

dental office. Experience in 

dentistry and knowledge of 

• 230 

CONSTRUCTION 

dental terminology a must. 

Friendly staffed. 617-371- 

5795 

----------------------------------- 

LEGAL NOTICE 

THE STATE OF 

NEW HAMPSHIRE 

JUDICIAL BRANCH 

NH CIRCUIT 

COURT 

CITATION BY 

PUBLICATION - 

TERMINATION OF 

PARENTIAL RIGHTS 

TO: NICOLE WRIGHT 

31 SALEM STREET 

SALEM, MA 01970 

formerly of and 

now parts unknown 

Case Number: 

670-2013-TR-00001 

670-2013-AS-00001 

Initial Hearing 

A petition to terminate 

parental rights over your 

minor child(ren) has been 

filed in this Court. You are 

hereby cited to appear at a 

Court to show cause why the 

same should not be granted. 

Date: March 27, 2013, 111 

Parrott Ave., Portsmouth, 

NH 03801-4402, Time: 

9:30 A.M. Time Allotted: 30 

Christian Couillard, one of the stars for the OLA School team, is 

pictured after the championship game with his mother, Mary Couillard, 

grandfather Bill Pelletier, father Jay Couillard, brother Andrew 

Couillard, and sister Grace Couillard. 

Lynn players on the championship Our Lady of Assumption School 

team, Derek Iantosca, captain Matt Lauria, and captain Christian 

Couillard, are pictured with coaches Jay Couillard and John Leone 

following the title game at St. Mary’s High School. 

Minutes 

A written appearance must 

be filed with this Court on 

or before the date of the 

hearing, or the respondent 

may personally appear on 

the date of hearing or be 

defaulted. 

CAUTION 

You should respond immediately 

to this notice to 

prepare for trial and because 

important hearing will take 

place prior to trial. If you 

fail to appear personally or 

in writing, you will waive 

your right to a hearing and 

your parental rights may 

be terminated at the above 

hearing. 

IMPORTANT RIGHTS OF 

PARENTS 

THIS PETITION IS TO 

DETERMINE WHETHER 

OR NOT YOUR PARENTAL 

RIGHTS OVER YOUR 

CHILD(REN) SHALL BE 

TERMINATED. TERMINATION 

OF THE PARENT/CHILD 

RELATIONSHIP MEANS THE 

TERMINATION SHALL DIVEST 

YOU OF ALL LEGAL RIGHTS, 

PRIVILEGES, DUTIES AND 

OBLIGATIONS, I NCLUDING 

BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE 

LOSS OF ALL RIGHTS TO 

CUSTODY, VISITATION AND 

COMMUNICATION WITH 

YOUR CHILD(REN). IF 

TERMINIATION IS GRANTED, 

YOU WILL RECEIVE NO 

NOTICE OF FUTURE LEGAL 

PROCEEDINGS CONCERNING 

YOUR CHILD(REN). 

You hare hereby notified 

that you have a right to be 

represented by an attorney. 

You also have the right to 

oppose the proceedings, to 

attend the hearing and to 

present evidence. If you 

desire an attorney, you may 

notify this Court within ten 

(10) days of receiving this 

notice and upon a finding 

of indigency, the Court will 

appoint an attorney without 

cost to you. If you enter an 

appearance, notice of any 

future hearings regarding 

For Advertising Rates, 

Call 781-485-0588 

this child(ren) will be by first 

class mail to you, your attorney 

and all other interested 

parties not les than ten (10) 

days prior to any scheduled 

hearing. Additional information 

may be obtained from 

the Family Division Court 

identified in the heading of 

this Order of Notice. 

If you will need an interpreter 

or other accommodations 

for this hearing, please contact 

the court immediately. 

Please be advised (and/ 

or advise clients, witnesses, 

and others) that it is a Class 

B felony to carry a firearm 

or other deadly weapon as 

defined in RSA 625.11, V in 

a courtroom or area used by 

a court. 

January 31, 2013 

BY ORDER OF THE COURT 

Diane P. Caron, Clerk of 

Court 

3/5, 3/12 

LJ

11 


LYNN PROFESSIONAL 

APPLIANCE REPAIR 

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

Cleaning/Clean Outs 

ELECTRICIAN 

HANDYMAN 

FIRST CLASS CLEANING 

JUNK REMOVAL • POST CONSTRUCTION • MOVE-IN/MOVE OUT 

CARPETS • WINDOWS • PAINTING • HEAVY DUTY WATER DAMAGE 

FULLY INSURED 

$25.00 OFF FIRST TIME CUSTOMER 

978-652-8383 

www.firstclasscleaningpro.com 

Timpani 

Maintenance 

Painting Cleanouts 

and Carpentry 

781 775 5554 

Fully Insured 

bigedtimpani@gmail.com 

JUNK REMOVAL 

BUDGET 

RUBBISH 

REMOVAL 

All types of debris 

removed 

One Pick-Up Truck of 

Rubbish Removed. 

Starting at 

$139.99 

Call 

781-233-2244 

C & D PAINTING CO. 

Interior/Exterior 

Quality work since 1977 

Carpentry, Replacement Windows & Much More 

781-592-1409 • 781-248-3661 

DOMENICO 

PAINTING CO. 

Small Exterior 

Complete Interior 

Tommy Domenico 

617-365-5451 

Roofing 

& more 

Commercial & Residential 

Shingles & Rubber 

D & S GeneRal 

ContRACtinG CoRP. 

Office: 617-884-0909 

Cell: 617-771-5165 

ACE ROOFING 

& SHEET METAL 

Rubber + Shingles 

Slate & Copper 

Gutter & Repairs 

617-567-8733 

1 col. x 1 inch 

$60.00 

JJ’s Disposal 

We take away junk from apts., 

attics, cellars, garages, stores. 

Furniture, trash & more. 

Free Estimates 

No Job Too Small 

857-236-8518 

CLEAN OUTS 

By T & C 

Reasonable Prices • Dependable • Reliable 

No Job Too Big or Small 


Chuck 978-977-0022 • Paul 781-589-5534 

FANTASTIC 

CLEANING SERVICE 

Complete Housekeeping & Carpet Cleaning 

Residential • Commercial 


Call Mary 

Office (617) 567-5317 • Cell: (617) 719-9498 

LANDSCAPING 

To Advertise in our 

Service Directory 

Call 781-284-2400 or email: 

ads.journal@verizon.net 

1 col. x 

1 inch 

$60.00 

For 3 Months 

($5 Per Week) 

PAINTING 

WE STOP 

ROOF LEAKS 

**Free Estimates** 

**Emergency Service Repairs** 

• New Rubber Roof Systems 

• Shingles & Slate • Chimneys 

• Windows & Skylights 

• Gutters • Carpentry • Siding 

Commercial - Residential 

Fully Licensed & Insured 

Excellent References 

Call today 

617-315-3050 

A.S.R. Roofing Contractors 

Serving all of New England 

Senior & Veterans Discount 15% off 

AP 

PAinting 

InterIor/ 

exterIor 

Free estImates 

Meticulous Work 

We paInt asbestos 

shIngles & 

alumInum sIdIng 

Call arI @ 

617-710-8881 • 617-561-1215 

pavlisusa@aol.com 

“no Jobs too 

big or too small” 

◆AVICO ◆ 

MASON CONTRACTOR 

• Concrete 

• Brick & Block 

• Water Proofing 

• All Types of Exterior 

Restoration 

FREE ESTIMATE 

Insured & Licensed 

781-581-0031 

JOHN J. RECCA 

PAINTING 


Commercial/Residential 

Fully Insured 

Quality Work 

Reasonable Rates 


781-241-2454 

ROOFING 

DAN CLEMENS AND SON 

CONSTRUCTION 

781-244-9582 • 781-593-7199 

Shingle and Rubber Roofing • Seamless Gutters 

Lynn Lic. 3709 / State Lic. 128572 

Fully Insured / Workmans Comp. 

Senior Citizens Discounts 

All Work Guaranteed • 25 Yrs. Experience 

Advertise for 3 months for only: 


$120.00 

Ray’s Landscaping 

Mowing • Edging • Weeding 

Bushes, Shrubs 

Cleaning: Trash & Leaves 

New Lawn, Patio, Concrete 

Brick Work 

Ray: 781-526-1181 


1 col. x 

1 inch 

$60.00 

For 3 Months 

($5 Per Week) 

1 col. x 2 inches 

$120.00 

Residential • Commercial • Si Parla Italiano 

Fully Insured Lic. E51002 

Call Vinny 781-844-9940 

MASONRY 

QUALITY MASONRY 

LICENSED & INSURED 

GENERATIONS OF EXPERIENCE 

BRICK • BLOCK • STONE • CONCRETE 

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY 

FREE ESTIMATES 617-821-3793 

PAVING 

AAA & Sons 

Asphalt 

Paving Inc. 

Of All Kinds 

Third Generation • Since 1948 

Equip. Rental • Res./Comm. 

Industrial • Free Estimates 

781-324-8222 • 781-321-3728 

Jack Hubner 

Roof Repairs 

Mid-Size Roofs & Ext. Repairs 

Supervisor’s License #100694 

Home Contractor’s #126861 

Winthrop, MA 

617-539-4487 

2 col. x 2 inches 

$240.00 

Call 781-284-2400 or email: ads.journal@verizon.net 


$120.00 

For 3 Months 

($10 Per Week) 

1 col. x 

1 inch 

$60.00 

For 3 Months 

($5 Per Week) 

MASONRY 


Brick • Block • Stone 

Tile • Concrete 

Repairs Our Specialty 

Call Ted 

978-387-8778 

PLASTERING 

AUGUSTA 

PLASTERING 


• Blueboard • Plastering 

Jim 617-567-5927 



$120.00 

For 3 Months 


ROOF LEAK? 

Repairs Guaranteed 

30 years experience. 

All types of roofing. 

Call 781-595-4367 

K. Conway Roofing 


$120.00 

For 3 Months 


Your 

Ad 

Here 

To 

Advertise in 

our 

Service 

Directory 

Call 

781-284-2400 

or 

email: 

ads.journal@ 

verizon.net 

MASONRY 

REPAIRS 

Call 

781-985-5059 

WINTER IS COMING! 

Now is the time to 

repoint & water proof 

your basement walls. 

Free estimates 

978-335-6440 

Home: 781-598-1316 

CHAMP 

Plumbing 

& Heating 

All aspects of plumbing 

• Licensed & Insured 

• Free Estimates 

• 24 Hour Service 

• Commercial & Residential 

• MA Lic. # 31009 

(781) 367-3487 

COREY’S 

PLUMBING 

• Water Heaters • Heaters 

• Oil to Gas Conversions 

• Small Jobs 

Licensed & Insured 

978-395-6258 

Page 11 

HOME IMPROVEMENT 

General Services 

Prof. painting 

All types of repairs 

Finished carpentry 


Licensed & Insured 

781-599-4046 

Jim’s Home 

Repair 

Handyman 

Household Repairs 

No Job Too Small 

978-504-1336 

PLUMBING 

CHEAPEST IN 

TOWN 

MIKEY’S APPLIANCE 

SERVICE & PARTS 

REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES & 

MODELS 

978-401-8631 


$120.00 

For 3 Months 


B&N 

Home 

Improvements 

Skill Carpenter 

Interior & Exterior 

Painting & Remodeling 

Framing Additions 

Roofing & Repairs 

Wood Siding 

Soffit Fascia 

Trim Replacements 

Concrete 

Footing & Walls 


978-305-0420 

To Advertise in our 

Service Directory 

Call 781-284-2400 or 

email: 

ads.journal@verizon.net 

$25 OFF 

WITH THIS AD 

GOING TO DO HOME 

IMPROVEMENT? 

CHOOSE YOUR PROJECT… 

❏ KITCHEN ❏ ELECTRICAL 

❏ BATHROOM ❏ FLOORING 

❏ ROOFING 

…THEN SEE THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER GROUP 

SERVICE DIRECTORY 

To Advertise in our Service 

Directory Call 781-284-2400 or 

email: ads.journal@verizon.net 

Black

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black 

12 



FAMILY FEATURES 

Yes, there’s a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. It’s 

found in each blade of grass growing in Ireland’s lush 

pastures. Small herds of cows graze freely, and the milk, 

rich in beta-carotene from the grass, produces butter and 

cheeses of an exceptionally golden hue. 

Thousands of years before the Irish discovered potatoes, dairy 

cows, milk and butter were being woven into the fabric of Irish 

society, according to the Cork Butter Museum in Cork City, Ireland. 

The Cork Butter Exchange, a market created by the merchants of 

Cork City in 1769, was in its time, the largest butter market in the 

world, exporting as far away as Europe and America. 

Today, dairy products continue to play an important role in Irish 

cooking. Coopera tives of farmers, creameries and cheesemakers 

provide delicious Irish butter and cheeses throughout the U.S. under 

the Kerrygold label. 

Here are some iconic recipes from some stars of Irish cooking, 

using Kerrygold cheeses and butter. To learn 

more about Kerrygold, and for where-to-buy 

information, visit www.kerrygold.com/usa. 

Roasted Root Vegetable Soup 

Serves 4 to 6 

“You can substitute pumpkin, turnip or celeriac 

for the swede (rutabaga), or just use a mixture — 

this is a very flexible recipe.” 

— Neven Maguire, chef/owner of the renowned 

MacNean House and Restaurant in Blacklion, 

County Cavan, Ireland; popular TV cooking 

star and cookbook author 

1 small swede (rutabaga) cut into 

cubes 

2 carrots, cut into cubes 

1 parsnip, cut into cubes 

3 tablespoons olive oil 

4 tablespoons (1/4 cup) Kerrygold 

Irish Butter 

1 onion, finely chopped 

2 celery stalks, finely chopped 

1 garlic clove, crushed 

1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme 

1 quart (4 cups) vegetable stock 

1/2 cup single cream (or substitute half 

and half) 

Salt and freshly ground black 

pepper 

Preheat oven to 400°F. Place swede, carrots 

and parsnip on baking sheet and drizzle with 

2 table spoons olive oil. Season generously and 

roast for 25 to 30 minutes until golden brown 

and tender, shaking baking sheet occasionally 

to ensure even cooking. 

Meanwhile, heat remaining tablespoon olive 

oil and butter in large heavy-based pot, and add 

onion, celery, garlic and thyme. Cook for 4 to 5 

minutes until softened but not browned, stirring 

occasionally. 

Add roasted root vegetables to pan and then 

pour in stock. Bring gently to boil, then reduce 

heat, cover and simmer for 25 to 30 minutes 

until completely tender, stirring occasionally. 

Purée with a hand blender until completely 

smooth. 

To serve, stir cream into soup. Gently heat 

through and season to taste, then ladle into 

warmed bowls. 

Note: You don’t have to add the cream if 

you’re watching the calories, but you might 

need a little extra stock to thin the soup. 

Cheese Toasties 

Serves 4 to 6 


Irish Butter 

8 slices firm, country-style white bread 

1 package (7 ounces) Kerrygold 

Dubliner Cheese, grated 

1 tablespoon snipped fresh chives 

Salt and freshly ground black 

pepper 

Butter bread and arrange cheese over half 

of the slices, buttered side down. Sprinkle 

with chives and cover with remaining slices, 

buttered side up. 

Preheat a griddle or large non-stick frying 

pan and cook sand wiches two at a time 2 

minutes each side until golden brown and 

cheese has melted. Keep hot. 

To serve, cut the cheese toasts into fingers. 

Brown Soda Bread, Roasted Root Vegetable Soup and Cheese Toasties 

Rhubarb Crumble 

Brown Soda Bread 

Makes 2 loaves 

“This is an all-purpose and relatively fool - 

proof recipe based on several I col lected 

while researching ‘The Country Cooking 

of Ireland.’” 

— author Colman Andrews, whose Irish 

cookbook won the 2010 James Beard 

Foundation award for Best Interna tional 

Cookbook and Cookbook of the Year 

3 1/2 cups stone-ground whole 

wheat flour, preferably 

Irish or Irish-style 

1 1/2 cups unbleached white 

flour, preferably Irish, 

or pastry flour, plus more 

for dusting 

3/4 teaspoon baking soda 

1 teaspoon salt 

1 teaspoon softened Kerrygold 

Irish Butter, plus more for 

greasing 

1 3/4 to 2 cups room-temperature 

buttermilk 

Preheat oven to 375°F. Mix wheat 

flour, white flour, baking soda and salt 

together in a medium bowl. Work butter 

into mixture with your fingers. 

Form a well in the middle of flour 

mixture and pour buttermilk into the 

well. Form your hand into a rigid claw 

and stir dough slowly but steadily in a 

spiral motion, starting in the middle and 

work ing outwards. Dough should be 

soft but not too wet or sticky. (Start 

with 1 3/4 cups butter milk, gradually 

adding, if necessary, to achieve the right 

consistency.) 

Turn dough out onto a floured board. 

Flour your hands lightly, then shape 

dough into a flat rectangle about 2 

inches high. Cut dough in half length - 

wise with a wet knife, then gently push 

each half into a lightly greased glass or 

foil loaf pan. Bake for 50 to 60 minutes, 

or until the tops of the loaves are nicely 

browned. 

Serve this bread with plenty of 

Kerrygold Irish Butter. 

Dubliner Shepherd’s Pie 

Dubliner Shepherd’s Pie 

Makes 4 to 6 servings 

“Our family loves a hearty shepherd’s pie 

after a long day working on the farm. 

Because our cows produce milk to make 

Kerrygold Dubliner Cheese, we like to add 

some shredded Dubliner to the potato crust.” 

— Donal Murphy, Kerrygold dairy farmer, 

Bandon, County Cork, Ireland 

Potato Topping: 

1 1/4 pounds russet potatoes, 

peeled and cubed 

2 tablespoons Kerrygold 

Irish Butter 

1/3 cup milk 

1 cup shredded Kerrygold 

Dubliner Cheese 

1/2 teaspoon salt 

Filling: 

1 pound lean ground beef 

2 tablespoons Kerrygold 

Irish Butter 

1 medium onion, chopped 

4 small carrots, peeled and 

sliced 1/4-inch thick 

2 tablespoons flour 

3/4 cup Guinness Stout 

3/4 cup beef stock 

1 teaspoon dried thyme 

1/2 teaspoon salt 

1/2 cup frozen peas, thawed 

Preheat oven to 375°F and lightly butter 

an 11- x 7-inch baking dish. Cook pota - 

toes in boiling water for 15 minutes or 

until very tender; drain well. Mash with 

butter and milk until smooth, then stir in 

cheese and salt and set aside. 

Crumble beef into a medium skillet and 

cook until no longer pink; remove from 

skillet and set aside. In same skillet, melt 

butter. Add onion and carrots; cook for 

10 minutes over medium heat to soften, 

stirring occa sionally. Stir in flour and 

cook for 1 minute more. 

Add Guinness, stock, thyme and salt; 

cook and stir until mixture is slightly 

thickened then stir in peas and cooked 

beef. Spoon into prepared baking dish 

then spread potato mix ture over the top. 

Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until top is 

lightly browned. 

Rhubarb Crumble 

Serves 6 

“Crumbles are the ultimate comfort food. Vary the fruit according to the season.” 

— Darina Allen, founder of the world-famous Ballymaloe Cookery School in Shanagarry, 

County Cork, Ireland 

Filling: 

1 1/2 pounds rhubarb, cut in 

1/2-inch slices 

1/2 cup sugar 

Crumble: 


Irish Butter 

4 ounces (scant 1 cup) white flour, 

preferably unbleached 

1/4 cup superfine sugar 

Preheat oven to 350°F. In bowl, mix 

filling ingredients; turn into a 1-quart 

(4 cups) capacity pie dish. 

Rub butter into flour just until mixture 

resembles coarse bread crumbs, then stir in 

sugar. 

Sprinkle this mixture over rhubarb in 

the pie dish. Bake for 30 to 45 minutes 

until topping is cooked and golden. Serve 

with whipped cream and soft brown 

sugar, or try stirring a little Amaretto into 

your cream. 

Recipe adapted from the “Ballymaloe 

Cookery Course Book” published by 

Kyle Cathie. 

Happy St. Patrick’s Day 

Charles Gaeta, Executive Director 

Board of of Commissioners 

Susan McGinnis-Lang, James Dee, Dee, Laura Walsh, 

Steve Martin & Charles Ward Ward

T L J

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?