North Shore Golf Fall 2019 V3

FALL 2019
NOTHING
AMATEUR
ABOUT IT!
STEVEN DiLISIO
OF SALEM CC
SEIZES STATE TITLE
A COURSE RECORD AT BASS ROCKS
REVISED TOUR SCHEDULE A JOKE
COMMODORE OPEN CELEBRATES 50 YEARS

NORTH SHORE GOLF

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NORTH SHORE GOLF

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NORTH SHORE GOLF

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10 >>> FALL 2019 NORTH SHORE GOLF > SHADES OF GREEN
By
BOB GREEN
Nahant club champ, at 80, inspired by sick son
Revised 2019
PGA Tour schedule
shortchanges
the four majors
The inaugural season of the PGA
Tour's revamped schedule is almost
over. I'm not a fan.
The major tournaments: The Masters,
PGA Championship, US Open and The
Open Championship, were squeezed
into April, May, June and July.
The PGA Championship, previously
played in early August, was moved to
mid-May.
The PGA Tour Playoffs wrapped
up this year the weekend of August
22. There used to be three playoff
tournaments leading up to the
Tour Championship. One of the
playoff tournaments was eliminated,
consequently, the Tour Championship
was August 22-25. The 2018 event was
in September, nearly a full month later.
What was the reason for the
schedule change?
Money. Everything always comes
down to money.
FedEx and the Tour became
partners in the FedEx Cup seasonlong
points race in 2007. There have
been tweaks to the FedEx Cup ever
since. Players are awarded points
based on their performance in
tournaments throughout the year.
The players with the top 100 points
qualify for the playoffs.
Personally, I think a playoff
system for the PGA Tour is totally
unnecessary. The Tour hierarchy felt
the need to create a playoff system
mainly because every other major
professional sport has playoffs.
The Tour is nothing like the other
sports. The Majors were golf's version
of the playoffs.
I've never heard anyone express
excitement or anticipation about the
FedEx Cup playoffs or who will win
it. The Majors, that's when golf fans
express anticipation.
It's not like the Stanley Cup, World
Series, or NFL Playoffs where play gets
elevated and the games mean so much.
But FedEx has put up millions. The
winner of the FedEx Cup won $10
million last season. It was upped to
$15 million this season.
The Tour, and most likely FedEx,
didn't want to compete with the NFL. So
I'm sure this
year's schedule
will become the
new norm. Players
will have to adapt.
As will fans.
they shortened the season so the Tour
Championship and FedEx Cup race will
end before the NFL season begins.
This is about TV ratings, which is
about money. FedEx wants higher TV
ratings so it gets more bang for the
buck, er, $15 million bucks.
Let's get back to the Tour schedule,
how it's affected the majors, and the
impact it's had on the most important
asset; the players.
The Masters is traditionally played
early-to mid-April, the US Open in
mid-June, the Open Championship
about five weeks later, and the PGA
Championship three to four weeks
after that, in mid-August.
The PGA of America agreed to
move their Championship to mid-
May effective this year. I'm not sure
why, but I'm guessing it's all about
one thing: the money.
The condensed majors schedule
forced players to skip events they'd
always played. Tour players don't play
every tournament; they take weeks
off, constructing their schedule with
the ultimate goal of having their game
ready for the majors.
Peaking at the right time involves
rest, practice, and competitive golf.
For many, this season there was
not enough time between events to
properly prepare. After Tiger Woods
won the Masters, most fans anticipated
him being in the mix in the remaining
majors. That never happened. If he
rested, he wasn't prepared. If he
played, his body broke down.
The PGA Tour and FedEx aren't
overly concerned about the majors.
After all, they don't have anything to
do with a single one of them. Augusta
National runs the Masters, the PGA of
America runs the PGA Championship,
the USGA runs the US Open, and
the Royal & Ancient, Great Britain's
version of the USGA, runs The Open
Championship.
The PGA Tour is concerned about
their events. The majors aren't a
priority to them.
But they are a priority to every
golf fan. Now, we're watching the
last major halfway through July.
Midsummer and the majors are done.
It's too bad. I'm sure this year's
schedule will become the new norm.
Players will have to adapt. As will fans.
Gee, I can't wait for the "Wrap
Around" season to begin.
Bob Green is the head PGA
professional at Tedesco Country
Club in Marblehead. Write to him at
bgreen@tedescocc.org.
BY ANNE MARIE TOBIN
On Aug. 12, 80-year-old Alex
Lindsey of Swampscott captured
the Nahant Golf Club men's club
championship, posting a 5-over 95
(30-34-33) in the 27-hole tournament,
edging Nahant resident Dan Taylor by
two shots.
The win was Lindsey's second
straight and 19th overall. He won his
first title 34 years ago.
Lindsey said he had special
inspiration this year: his 57-year-old
son, Jeffrey.
"My son has serious heart failure,
and he got a new heart about three
weeks ago at Mass General," said
Lindsey. "He's home now and doing
really well, so I just got inspired to
play. ... When I saw how well he was
doing, I got jacked up and inspired
and decided to play."
Lindsey started in golf as a
14-year-old caddie in upstate New
York near Alexandria Bay, a small
160 SO. MAIN ST., Rte. 114 • MIDDLETON
Next to Richardson's Dairy
978-774-4476 • Golfcountry.org
• Fully-lighted 50 tee golf driving range
• Natural grass practice area
• Covered and heated tees for
year-round practicing
• 2 beautifully landscaped miniature golf courses
• 9 station baseball and softball batting cage facility
• Golf lessons by PGA professionals
town just south of the Canadian
border. He would qualify for
three U.S. Senior Amateurs and,
amazingly, advanced to match play in
every one.
"That's probably my proudest
accomplishment, qualifying for match
play in all three, but I never was able
to win a match," Lindsey said. "Still,
it's not too bad for a guy coming out of
a par-30 little, blue-collar golf course
where we used to shovel the snow
off the greens so we could play in the
winter."
Lindsey carries a USGA handicap
of 6.0.
"That's the highest it has ever been
since I first got a handicap," he said.
"I still hit the ball 225-250 and will
not play the senior tees, but play the
regular tees. I have a solid swing and
am still pretty flexible, but it's all
about this great equipment. I can't
hit 185-yard eight irons the way these
kids in their 30s do, but can still hold
FAR CORNER GOLF
my own
pretty well."
Nahant golf
professional
Gary Lynch
says Lindsey
is the real
deal.
"Al is a
very good
player who
really works
at his game.
He doesn't
ALEX
LINDSEY
play golf for fun, he plays to get better
and, even now, is always working on
things all the time."
Lindsey said the course was
in perfect condition for the
championship.
"Our new superintendent, Brett
Waterman, has just done a great
job. The wonderful conditions of the
course due to his efforts were certainly
part of what drove me to compete."
FarCornerGolf.com • 978-352-8300
A member of Bill Flynn’s Golf Course Management and Development Inc.

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North Shore
Golf
NOTEBOOK
Carmen Madore (Beverly) each
shot 79 and tied for 10th. In the net
division, Hayton/DeGan finished
second with at 62, while Dawson/
Manning finished third at 64.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
HANNAH
GHELFI
Welcome
to one of the
most scenic
!
nine holes
you can play
anywhere
At the Eleanor Allen Bowl July
15 at The Haven Club, Christine
Rich and Milee Kim (Renaissance)
finished sixth with a 19-over 91.
Judy Corson (Sagamore) and
Margaret Sheehan (Far Corner)
shot 97 and finished 12th, while
Barbara Horwood and Karen
Fossett (Sagamore) shot 100
and finished 14th. Laura New
(Kernwood) and Pam Granese
(Wenham) were in 15th place with
a 102. Filomena Suarez and Gail
Bryson (Ferncroft) finished ninth
net with a 5-under 67.
BARB
HECIMOVICH
PHOTOS: DAVID COLT / MASS GOLF
Visit the
FAIRWAY PUB
Open 11 a.m. daily
Pub menu
Daily specials
Open daily year round,
weather permitting
Call for a Tee Time
978-768-7544
for more info go to capeanngolf.com
directions | rates | history | course layout & more!
99 John Wise Avenue, Essex, MA 01929
DIANE
CARTER
(Sagamore) tied for 10th net with a 75.
Maureen and Christian Sullivan
(Renaissance/Thomson) shot 85 and
finished 10th.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
At the Mass Golf Young Golfers
Amateur Championship July 22
at Sharon CC, Molly Smith (Vesper)
tied for fifth with 47 Stableford points.
Terrence Manning (Ipswich) tied
for 15th with 40 points.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
The Hannah Townsend Cup
was held at Eastward Ho! July 22.
Connie Hayton and Sally DeGan
(Sagamore) shot a better-ball 1-over
72 and were tied for fourth. Ann
Dawson and Gina Manning
(Gannon) and Erika Allen and
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
At the B,C, D, E Class
Championships at Waubeeka Golf
Links July 18, Maureen Sullivan
(Renaissance) came up empty in a
sudden-death playoff and finished
runner-up in the B division with
an 18-over 90. Cynthia Rodzen
(Ould Newbury) shot 92 and finished
third, while Melinda Birdsall
(Ipswich) shot 94 and finished sixth.
In the C division, Christine Veator
(Ferncroft) shot 95 and finished
second. In the D division, Elizabeth
Weilbacher (The Meadow at
Peabody) was runner-up with a 105.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Krystal Knight (Bradford) was
the North Shore’s top performer at
the New England Women’s Golf
Association Championship July
8-10 at GreatHorse in Hampden.
Knight finished second to winner
Shannon Johnson with a 54-
hole score of 8-over 224. Lauren
Thibodeau (Windham) finished
sixth at 227. Ava Spencer
(Renaissance) finished third in
the Junior Division at 259. Karen
Richardson (Bradford) was runnerup
in the Legends Division with a 270.
● ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Jenny Ceppi (Salem) was the
North Shore’s top finisher in the
Championship Division of the Baker
Cup June 16-17 at Pocasset GC. Ceppi
finished 14th with a 36-hole score
of 25-over 169. Pocasset's Hannah
Ghelfi was overall winner with an
even par 144. M.J. O’Neill (Turner
Hill) finished 20th with a 175, while
Diane Carter (Salem) shot 178 and
tied for 23rd. Barb Hecimovich
(Beverly) won the Tournament
Division with a 160. Erika Allen
(Beverly) shot 165 and finished fourth,
while Donna Dileso (Sagamore)
shot 169 and finished sixth. Connie
Hayton tied for 14th with 180, while
Diana Breed (Tedesco) shot 181 and
tied for 16th. Daria Insalaco (Turner
Hill) shot 185 and tied for 20th, while
Lisa Desalvo (Tedesco) shot 191 and
tied for 26th.
Center for
Rehabilitation and
Sports Medicine
Get back in the game with
our sports injury rehabilitation,
physical therapy and
golf fitness services.
Beverly Hospital
Addison Gilbert Hospital
Lahey Outpatient Center, Danvers
To learn more, visit us at BeverlyHospital.org/Rehab or call 978-816-2671.

Lahey Golf Fitness program
pairs therapist, pro and patient
BY BILL BROTHERTON
Anne Saurman, center, stands with Susan DiRocco, physical therapist, left, and Melinda Adam, Lahey
Health's director of Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine. The program helped Saurman, a Rockport
resident, get her golf game in shape and recover from an achilles tear and a knee replacement.
PHOTO: SPENSER HASAK
Steve Rutter stands in the
high-tech video studio at
Paradise Golf Learning Center
in Middleton. He grabs a 56-degree
wedge, addresses the ball and smacks
it about 80 yards, straight as can be.
PGA Professional Stephen Ventre,
smiles, as Rutter, his student, hits
another shot that veers a bit to the
right. Ventre instructs him to close the
clubface. Swing. Thwack. Perfect!
It's a miracle that Rutter is here
hitting golf balls. Twenty-three years
ago, he was having trouble climbing
hills. A stress test and EKG revealed
four heart blockages. He was 45 years
old. While recuperating in the hospital
after surgery, a flesh-eating infection
invaded his body and put his life in
jeopardy. He was put in a medically
induced coma. The road to recovery
was long and difficult, for him, wife
Deb, their three children and family.
Golf? That wasn't even in the
picture. He lost all muscle, much of
his skin and his sternum was removed.
Today, he's the picture of health, but
he nearly died, for heaven's sake. "It
was hard to learn how to walk all over
again," he says.
But here he is, a 16 handicap who
plays most often at Haverhill CC and
Hickory Hill, enjoying the game he
loves, thanks in large part to Lahey's
innovative golf fitness program at
Beverly Hospital, Addison Gilbert in
Gloucester and other Lahey facilities.
Susan DiRocco, his physical
therapist, watches as Ventre places
three golf balls on the mat. Imagine
a tic-tac-toe board, with one ball
placed in the upper left, one in the
middle, one in the lower right. Rutter
swings and advances the middle ball
without touching the others. "Good.
Remember, full follow-through,"
advises Ventre.
"These guys have helped me so
much," Rutter says, pointing to Deb,
DiRocco and Ventre. "They help me
use what I have now."
Rutter's situation is an extreme
case. Most participants in the Lahey
therapy program are dealing with
relatively minor injuries or recovering
from "routine" surgery. DiRocco and
Melinda Adam, Lahey's director of
Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine,
say the program is a proven success
and benefits both competitive golfers
and recreational golfers. Team
members are Titleist Performance
Institute (TPI) certified.
"Developing trust with the patient
is important," Adam says. "With pain
comes fear. This program helps the
golfer trust her or his swing again.
DiRocco says physical therapists in
their clinics work collaboratively with
area golf pros, including Ventre, to
develop targeted rehab programs with
golf performance in mind.
"We work as a team with the pro.
Our job is to deal with the pain and
physical stuff. The pro works with
the swing and correcting flaws in that
swing," adds Adam.
"It was important for me to
determine what could help (Rutter)
the most, which muscles he could
optimistically use. He was willing
to work hard, so very hard," says
DiRocco. They focused on stability,
the hip muscles, twisting and turning
the body, and boosting strength.
Progress was slow but steady.
The physical therapist screens
and rates a golfer on more than a
dozen matters, including quality
of movement, amount of motion,
coordination, torso rotation, and
balance.
The PGA pro diagnoses TPI's "Big
12" swing characteristics: S-posture,
C-posture, loss of posture, flat
shoulder plane, early extension,
over-the-top, sway, slide, reverse
spine angle, hanging back, casting/
early release/scooping, and chicken
winging and then works with the
golfer to eliminate swing faults.
Ventre teaches here 12 months
a year. He's been at Paradise Golf
since 2003, and says TrackMan
video analysis, which he's used since
2014, has "changed my passion
for golf." TrackMan monitors the
launch of a golf ball and records all
clubface, swing and ball flight data,
and measures club speed and hang
time. The pro can analyze the swing
while the golfer watches on a large TV
screen.
"This golf fitness program looks at
the total person. It's a different way
to think," says DiRocco. Before his
first session with a golfer, Ventre and
DiRocco discuss whether physical
limitations might impede a player's
progress.
Melinda Adam has helped
several golfers at Bass Rocks GC in
Gloucester, including Anne Saurman,
a 72-year-old Rockport resident who
rehabbed with Adam after an achilles
tear and a knee replacement. The
program worked so well, she became
club champ in her bracket. Saurman
is currently recuperating from rotator
cuff surgery.
Six weeks after that surgery,
Saurman was Florida-bound. "I
want to play golf down there," she
told Adam. A rehabilitation sports
exercise program targeted specifically
for Saurman was put in place, and
the golfer diligently did what she had
to do. "When I first got to Florida, I
just putted and chipped. But it wasn't
long before I was playing full-out
golf," she says.
"I'm a bit of a doobie, and really
was focused on doing the exercises.
I am totally into it. My game has
improved."
"It's been so much fun working
with Anne. She's the perfect patient:
25 Lonergan Road, Middleton
978-750-4653
paradisefamilygolf.com
We are easy to find! 1.2 miles from Route 1.
Ten minutes from Routes 128 or 495.
Open 7 Days a Week – All Year Round
NORTH SHORE GOLF

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At the Boda Invitational at Andover
Aug. 8, Mac Lee (Andover) was the
overall winner in the boys division
with a 2-under 70. Molly Smith
(Westford) was the overall girls
winner with a 1-over 73.
At Bradford Aug. 8, Zachary
Seymour (Bradford) won the boys
16-18 division with a 6-over 77, while
Connor Remley (North Andover)
won the 14-15 division with a 13-over
84.
At King Rail Reserve Aug. 7, Jack
Sicurella (Winthrop) won the boys
16-18 division with a 4-over 72, while
Luke Smith (Salem) was one shot
behind. Isabel Brozena (North
Reading) took the girls 14-18 title with
a 6-over 74. Seamus O’Halleran
(South Hamilton) won the 11-andunder
division with a 38, while
Stephen Forgione (Lynnfield) was
second with a 44 and Chase Collins
(Wakefield) was third with a 45.
Theodoros Parianos (Essex) placed
second in the 14-15 boys division with
a 76, while Dom Meyers (Danvers)
placed second in the boys 12-13
division with an 81. Danny DiLisio
(Swampscott) finished sixth in the 16-
18 division with a 77.
At Gannon (par 70) Aug. 6, Jack
Sicurella won the boys 16-18 division
with a 75, while Cade Buckley
(Peabody) was third with a 78. Ethan
Doyle (Salem) placed fourth with
a 79 and Luke Smith (Salem) was
sixth with an 84. In the 14-15 division,
Teddy Doggett (South Hamilton)
finished first with a 77, Brendan
O’Holleran (South Hamilton) was
second with an 83 and Theodoros
Parianos was third with an 88.
Dom Meyers won the boys 12-13
division with a 91. In the 11-and-under
division, Seamus O’Holleran (South
Hamilton) won with a 46, while Julia
Tremblay (Topsfield) won the girls
13-and-under title with a 105.
NEPGA Junior Tour in full swing
Isabel Brozena
At Ould Newbury Aug. 5, Teddy
Doggett (South Hamilton) won the
boys 14-15 title with a 16-over 86
and Theodoros Parianos (Essex)
finished one shot in second. Cael
Kohan (Salisbury) won the boys
16-18 division with a 71, while Ethan
Doyle (Salem) finished third with a
74. Jack Carew (Newburyport) won
the boys 11-and-under division with a
49. Caitlin White (Rowley) won the
girls 14-18 division with a 97.
On Aug. 1 at Far Corner, Isabel
Brozena (North Reading) won the
girls 14-18 title with a 7-over 80, while
Ava Spencer (Haverhill) was second
with an 87. In the boys 16-18 division,
Samuel Lyman (Newburyport)
finished first with a 1-over 73, while
Hadyn Papamechail (Danvers) was
third with a 78. Nicholas DeVito
(North Andover) shot 76 to win the
14-15 title, while Dom Meyers
(Danvers) shot 80 to win the 12-13
title. Stephen Forgione (Lynnfield)
and Jack Carew (Newburyport) tied
for second with 48s.
At Rockport July 31, Hadyn
Kornusky (Topsfield) posted the low
round of the day, 7-over 77, to win the
16-18 division, while Jacob Engle
PHOTO: DAVID COLT / MASS GOLF
(Rockport) was second with an 85.
Danny DiLisio (Swampscott) shot
86 and finished sixth, while Charlie
Gendron (Manchester) finished sixth
with an 89. Dom Meyers (Danvers)
won the 12-13 division with a 90,
while Cooper Wassung (Boxford)
won the 11-and-under title with a 61.
Lilly Brigham (Essex) shot 54 to win
the 11-and-under girls title.
Robbie Forti (Peabody) won the
overall title at the Elite Tour event
at Haverhill and Indian Ridge July
23-24. He posted 8-over 152. Oliver
Miller (Wakefield) finished second
with 154, while Connor Perault
(Swampscott) shot 156 and finished
tied for fourth.
At Woburn July 18, Blake
Buonopane (Topsfield) shot 6-overpar
74 to win the 16-18 title, while
Joseph O’Connell (Newburyport)
won the 14-15 title with an 88. Alicia
Wang (Andover) won the girls 14-18
title with a 10-over 80.
At Mt. Hood July 17, Ethan Doyle
(Salem) finished second in the boys
14-18 division with a 5-over 74,
while Danny DiLisio (Swampscott)
finished third with an 80. Teddy
Doggett (South Hamilton) won the
14-15 division with an 80. Patrick
Carter (Melrose) was third with an
84. Jack Oreal (Newburyport) won
the 11-and-under division with a 44,
while Ava Lauria (Stoneham) won
the girls 14-18 title with an 80.
Nicola Richio (South Hamilton)
was the only local qualifier at the
Drive, Chip and Putt tournament July
16 at Windham, NH. She qualified in
the girls 7-9 age group.
At Hillview July 15, Daniel
MacMillen (North Andover) shot
the low round of the day, an 8-over
Jack Sicurella of Winthrop, left, won the boys 16-
18 division at King Rail Reserve Aug. 7, shooting
a 4-over 72. Salem's Luke Smith, center, finished
second and Michael Dube of Chelmsford was third.
78, to win the boys 14-18 division.
Blake Buonopane (Topsfield) and
Ethan Doyle (Salem) each shot 78
to tie for second. Connor Perault
(Swampscott) tied for seventh with
an 84, while Danny DiLisio shot
88 and tied for 11th. Cade Buckley
(Peabody) shot 89 and finished
14th. Cate MacDonald (Lynnfield)
won the girls 14-18 title with an 85.
Caitlin White (Rowley) was third
with a 92 and Julia Tremblay
(Topsfield) was fourth with a 96.
Callie Dias (North Andover) won the
13-and-under girls title with a 54.
In the boys 14-15 division,
Theodoros Parianos (Essex)
finished fourth with an 85. Dom
Meyers (Danvers) placed third in
the boys 12-13 group with an 84,
while Alex Jackson (Boxford)
was fifth with a 98. Jack Oreal
(Newburyport) won the 11-andunder
title with a 48. Brothers
Stephen and Michael Forgione
(Lynnfield) finished sixth and seventh
respectively with Stephen carding a 51
and Michael carding a 52.
At Rowley July 2, Tyler Chin-
Aleong (Hamilton) placed second in
the boys 11-and-under division with
an 18-over 53, while Dom Meyers
(Danvers) won the 12-13 title with an
87. Theodoros Parianos (Essex)
won the 14-15 title with an 83 and
Ethan Doyle (Salem) won the 16-18
title with a 75, with Connor Perault
(Swampscott) finishing fourth with an
85 and Danny DiLisio (Swampscott)
finishing sixth with a 95.
At the New England Jr. PGA
Championship June 25-26 at Shaker
Hills, Sean Dully (Salem) tied for
30th with a 16-over 160.
At Reedy Meadow June 24, Blake
Buonopane (Topsfield) posted the
low round, winning the boys 16-18
title with a 1-under 67. Ethan Doyle
(Salem) was runner-up with a 72,
Aidan Carter (Windham) was third
with a 79 and Charlie Gendron
(Manchester) was fourth with an
80. Cade Buckley (Peabody), 83;
Danny DiLisio (Swampscott), 85,
and Garrett Hartigan (Ipswich),
98, rounded out the top seven.
Theodoros Parianos (Essex)
won the boys 14-15 division with an
Golf range
and practice facility
Open 7 days - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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85 and Dom Meyers (Danvers)
won the 12-13 division with a 92.
Cassidy Gallant (Windham) won
the girls 11-and-under title with a 47.
Isabel Brozena (North Reading)
finished second in the 14-18 division
with a 79.
At Gannon June 18, Connor
Wright (Lynnfield) placed fifth in the
boys 11-and-under division and Colby
Cartledge (Beverly) placed sixth.
Danny DiLisio (Swampscott) and
Thomas Estrella (North Reading)
were third and fourth respectively in
the 16-18 group with 93s.
At Beverly June 18, Ethan Doyle
(Salem) won the boys 16-18 title
with a 1-over 71, while Sean Dully
(Salem) was runner-up with a 73.
Brandon Farrin (Danvers) and
Michael Papamechail (Danvers)
tied for fifth with 76. Haydn
Kornusky (Topsfield) finished 10th
with an 84. Theodoros Parianos
(Essex) finished third in the 14-15
division with an 85. Dom Meyers
(Danvers) finished third in the
12-13 group with a 93. Seamus
O’Holleran (South Hamilton)
placed second in the 11-and-under
division with a 49, while Stephen
and Michael Forgione (Lynnfield)
finished third and fourth respectively.
In the 13-and-under girls division,
Malerie Lague (Atkinson) finished
runner-up with a 50.
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Subaru of Wakefield, through its participation in Subaru of America's Love Promise
program, is committed to helping, giving to and engaging with our community. We love
and appreciate our customers, and we're always looking for new ways to contribute.
618 North Avenue
Wakefield, MA 01880
MAKING A DIFFERENCE
IN OUR COMMUNITY
781-246-3331
SUBARUOFWAKEFIELD.COM
Luxury Oceanfront Condominiums
INQUIRIES | 978-741-4740 | WHITECOURTSWAMPSCOTT.COM