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Write Ahead, Wellesley

Wellesley School Committee to hear pickleball proposals on Tuesday

June 5, 2023 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

The Wellesley Recreation Commission, which has been hashing out ideas to satisfy pickleball players and court neighbors in recent months, will take its proposals to the School Committee on Tuesday, June 6 as part of an agenda section slated to start at 7pm. The Rec Commission indicated during its mid-May meeting that it would be doing so.

The Commission’s mission statement reads that the body’s goal is “To increase people’s enjoyment of living in Wellesley and build a deeper sense of community, as we provide recreational and educational opportunities to all Wellesley residents, regardless of age, ability & means.” It doesn’t oversee the town’s fields and courts, however—they are overseen by the schools (Sprague, etc.) and Natural Resources Commission (Hunnewell, etc.)

The popularity of playing pickleball at the Sprague Field courts once only the domain of tennis players has riled some neighbors, as the paddle sport can get loud, especially when multiple games are being played. Neighbors of the pickleball courts at Perrin Park have also aired complaints.

After a quick look at pickleball reservation data in town over the past year (1,000-plus reservations), Rec Commission Chair Paul Cramer laid out at the Commission’s mid-May meeting a possible scenario that would entail initial compromise followed by a long-term solution of locating pickleball courts away from homes.

One caller during that Rec Commission meeting discussed a lawsuit brought against the town of Falmouth by neighbors fed up with pickleball noise. He emphasized that it would be best for Wellesley to avoid something like that.

The Swellesley Report has been reporting on the rise of pickleball in town since 2018.

sprague pickleball
Pickleball on far court, tennis on near court at Sprague Fields

 

The School Committee agenda also includes the latest on the Hunnewell track & field project, including lights. The project continues to make its way through government vetting, including at the Wetland sProtection Committee.


Please send tips, photos, ideas to theswellesleyreport@gmail.com

Filed Under: Government, Neighbors, Sports

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Wellesley Athlete of the Week: Track & Field’s Lillie Caiazzo

June 2, 2023 by admin Leave a Comment

Wellesley Athlete of the Week is made possible with sponsorship support from Deland, Gibson Insurance. The family-owned and operated business has carried on this Wellesley tradition for over 30 years.


Favorite thing about running: It’s the feeling you get once you cross the finish line

Mentor: Megan Webb, who competes in 400-meter hurdles now at UPenn

An accomplishment you’re proud of: I went to Nationals for the first time for indoor track.


Lillie Caiazzo
Lillie Caiazzo hurdling vs. Newton North (photo courtesy of Darren Bovie)

 

Lillie Caiazzo ’23 has been involved in sports since she was only six years old when she began playing soccer. On the junior varsity soccer team her first two years of high school before moving up to varsity, Caiazzo also participated in sports during the off seasons to stay in shape for soccer in the fall. During winter she was a part of the girls’ gymnastics team and in sophomore year joined spring track alongside her friends, going into the sport with a casual mindset.

“I did [hurdles] for the first time, and I wasn’t awful at it. So I was like, ‘okay, maybe I’ll start doing this,’” said Caiazzo. 

The event of hurdles consists of two different distances: the 100-meter and 400-meter race, both consisting of ten hurdles. The 100-meter race has higher hurdles that are a shorter distance apart while the 400-meter race has shorter hurdles that are a longer distance apart. While she initially thought the 400-meter race wasn’t for her, Caiazzo eventually saw her knack for hurdle racing and began to participate in both events. She has always run both events, but now prefers the 400.

Caizzo recently finished her final meet when the girls’ track team won the Division II State Championship. She ran new personal records in all of her events: 103.7 seconds in the 400-meter hurdles, 15.4 seconds in the 100-meter hurdles, and a 58.5 second split in the 400×400 relay. 

Caiazzo not only is a talented athlete, but also is a talented mentor for her teammates. A week before the winter indoor track session during her senior year, one of the coaches moved away for a different job, resulting in a new coach. Stepping up, Caiazzo helped with planning and organizing practices as well as acclimating the new coach to the team.

“It was tough because you have to step up and make up workouts and be a leader. It taught me how much work it is and how grateful I was to have such awesome people like my sophomore and junior year when I did it to do that for me,” said Caiazzo. 

Following in the footsteps of her team captains when she first joined the team, such as Megan Webb ’22, Caiazzo takes pride in being a mentor for others. 

“Lillie is one of the most naturally gifted athletes I have ever coached and she has a true passion for the sport of track and field. There isn’t an event she wouldn’t try for her team,” said John Griffith, one of the track coaches at the high school. 

Being a part of a track team, to Lillie, has been a new experience from playing soccer because while she is part of a greater team that wins as a whole, the sport is also very individualized.

“It’s on your own. And I think track is more like that. It’s more about trying to beat yourself, you’re not really like, ‘I need to beat this person, I need to be the best.’ No, I want to beat my record,” said Caiazzo. 

Caiazzo will be attending Florida State University as a part of the class of 2027. While she is not officially running for the school team, she hopes to always have running as a part of her life, as sports have always been an important part of her. 

As a pastime outside of track, Caiazzo has begun weightlifting with her friends. For her senior project, Caiazzo is working as a pilates instructor. Movement and athletics, as Caiazzo expresses, are an integral part of her identity. 

“I definitely think I’m gonna continue running for fun, running for myself. Honestly, I’m going to be really sad not being an athlete, officially, anymore. But, I’m gonna find a group hopefully, like a running group or something to keep me active because, running, it’s just so cool,” said Caiazzo.

Article written by Clementine Zei, Bradford ‘24


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Filed Under: Athlete of the Week, Sports, Wellesley High School

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Wellesley baseball & softball action: All-star games on June 3; Photos from Wellesley High game

May 31, 2023 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

With the NBA team not to be named now done for the season, it’s time to focus our attention on baseball and softball:


Wellesley Youth Baseball & Softball All Star Day – Saturday, June 3

All Star Games & Special Ceremony
@ Warren & Reidy Fields

4pm: Senior Softball League All Star Game @ Warren Field
4pm: AAA Baseball All Star Game @ Reidy Field

• • •

5:30pm: Major League Baseball Home Run Derby @ Reidy Field

• • • 

6:30pm: All Star Recognition Ceremony @ Reidy Field

• • •

7pm: Major League Baseball All Star Game @ Reidy Field

• • • 

7:15pm: Junior League Softball All Star Game @ Warren Field

Food  •  Wellesley Youth Baseball & Softball gear

WYBS All Star Game PIc Softball
Photo courtesy of WYBS

 

WYBS All Star Game PIc Softball
Photo courtesy of WYBS

 


The Wellesley High School varsity baseball team picked up a 7-3 non-league win vs Bishop Fenwick High School on May 19. Thanks to Darren Bovie for sharing these photos from the game.

WHS v Bishop Fenwick Boys Varsity Baseball
Photos courtesy of Darren Bovie

 

WHS v Bishop Fenwick Boys Varsity Baseball

 

WHS v Bishop Fenwick Boys Varsity Baseball

 

WHS v Bishop Fenwick Boys Varsity Baseball

 

WHS v Bishop Fenwick Boys Varsity Baseball

 

WHS v Bishop Fenwick Boys Varsity Baseball


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Filed Under: Sports

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Wellesley High girls track & field team wins state Division 2 title; boys a strong 3rd

May 29, 2023 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

Congrats to the Wellesley High School girls and boys track & field teams, which finished first and third respectively at the MIAA Division 2 state championships over the weekend.

For the girls, this is four titles in five years. Sophomore Annie Comella’s meet record breaking long jump of 19-feet, 2 inches stole the show, though it was wins in three relay events that really powered the team to victory.

 

State Champions! pic.twitter.com/EHWWUrhY28

— Wellesley Raiders (@wellesleysports) May 28, 2023

 

Great Day at D2 T&F Championships!

Boys team finished 3rd overall: 51 points

Chris Brooks 1st in 100m
School record: 10.61s

Ryan Harding 6th in 400m

4×1 relay 4th at 43.50s (2nd in school history)@wellesleysports @WellesleyGTrack pic.twitter.com/ZTFfwfenI9

— James Everhart (@JDEcoach) May 28, 2023

Filed Under: Sports

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Ultimate frisbee’s future in Wellesley up in the air

May 19, 2023 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

The Wellesley Ultimate Team (WUT) team got its start during the summer of 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic was in full swing and parents were looking for socially-distanced ways for their masked elementary school kids to have fun and get exercise. Now three years later, as the ultimate frisbee team preps for the state’s championship on June 3, it remains to be seen how things will be play out out as most of the team heads to high school in the fall.

Wellesley Youth Ultimate
Wellesley Youth Ultimate, with coach Jim Chen on the far right wearing a hat

 

Longtime ultimate player Jim Chen got the team going with his kids and other Schofield Elementary School students, and has been trying to get formal support through the public school system for the sport, with a grand vision of seeing the popular disc sport eventually go varsity at Wellesley High.

“Ultimate is a great alternative sport for kids no longer interested in traditional sports like basketball, baseball, and football. It’s a non-contact, outdoor team sport. The cost to playing the game is low—just cones, plastic frisbees, and field space,” Chen says. “The sport of Ultimate allows youths to develop their game as they choose. Ultimate can be a casual pick-up game, or it can be as competitive as you want it. Massachusetts high schools already have three divisions of play.”

As of now, the team is not formally affiliated with the public school system. “It is maddening to see middle school programs in Newton and Needham that have garnered such popularity that they had to restrict participation to tryouts,” said Chen, who says he has been unable to get the team officially recognized through Wellesley Public Schools or to work out anything on the liability forms front.

There’s a process to get sports on the varsity track at Wellesley High, usually starting at the club level. Teams such as cheerleading, girls’ golf, and boys’ volleyball have taken this path over the past decade or so in becoming varsity programs.

Wellesley High actually does have a Frisbee Club, which includes weekly ultimate games and weekend disc golf matches. Though Chen says it’s much more casual than what most of the kids on Wellesley Youth Ultimate are looking for. Assistant Athletic Director Chris McGrath says maybe a more formal team will develop in the future, but that there’s nothing immediately happening.

At other area schools, ultimate has become more formalized and co-ed teams are thriving. Natick High Ultimate was formed in 2010, and last year the varsity team won the Division 2 state title. Weston High has a new spring club team, and a program for little kids have emerged in that neighboring town as well.

The Wellesley Ultimate Team, which has a brand new website, has cobbled together a schedule of games that began at the end of March, with home games played at Sprague Fields. WUT has reeled off wins vs. middle school teams from Shady Hill, Belmont Day, Needham, and Newton, and games against a couple of high school junior varsity teams have been added to the schedule “to keep our kids on their toes,” Chen says.

“Our program is in the air for next year where we have not had the support from the school to grow the middle school team, and there is currently no Wellesley High School Ultimate,” says Chen, who played the sport in high school in California, as well as at college and in leagues like BUDA. 

Chen says Boston has one of the most vibrant ultimate scenes in the country, and even points to a couple of Wellesley Ultimate Frisbee team members from the 1970’s and 1980’s who were inducted into the USA Ultimate Hall of Fame.

WUT has 16 players, most of whom will be in high school next fall. So Chen says the current team will become a high school one, with middle schoolers playing up. He’s on the lookout for more players, including juniors and seniors, to join. For more information on WUT, reach out to Jim Chen.

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Filed Under: Sports, Wellesley High School, Wellesley Middle School

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Wellesley Rec to make pickleball rec to schools, NRC

May 16, 2023 by Bob Brown 6 Comments

The Wellesley Recreation Commission on Monday, May 15 met to discuss the latest on the town’s pickleball dilemma, figuring out how to satisfy both people who want to play the paddle sport and neighbors who want relief from the noise.

The Commission had planned to discuss a proposal for a sound study from a firm called HMMH introduced at its previous meeting, but that outfit decided not to make a bid after receiving the town’s request, which was for a multifaceted study across courts, weather conditions, time of day, and use of different types of pickleball equipment, including sound-muffling gear.

That left most of the meeting for commissioners to deliberate over a recommendation to the School Committee, which oversees the courts at Sprague Field, Wellesley’s pickleball hotbed.

The meeting started with citizen speak, including from neighbors who pleaded with the Commission to find other places in town for pickleball to be played. One caller, Rob Mastroianni from Falmouth, described a lawsuit that neighbors have brought against the town of Falmouth over pickleball noise and a temporary injunction that has shut down courts for pickleball. “We’re going to court feeling pretty good and positive,” he said, noting that the Sprague court situation isn’t all that different than the one in Falmouth. “There’s not a lot of reason why the abutters and neighbors [in Wellesley] shouldn’t take the same path,” he said. Though added: “I think it should be avoided, it’s very divisive…”

After a quick look at pickleball reservation data in town over the past year (1,000-plus reservations), Rec Commission Chair Paul Cramer laid out a possible scenario that would entail initial compromise followed by a long-term solution of locating pickleball courts away from homes.

The near-term solution could involve moving the current Sprague courts a bit further away within the same court facility, tightening hours of play, and requiring use of quieter equipment, plus painting lines for four pickleball courts at the Hunnewell tennis courts on Washington Street to help the town keep up with demand for play. Putting up screens to shield neighbors from pickleball isn’t seen as a viable option given the way sound travels and the elevation of some properties above the courts.

“In the interim until we get to a solution where we’ve got courts at Morses Pond or somewhere else, we try to accommodate the people who are trying to get some exercise, and we try to make life less miserable for the neighbors,” Cramer said.

The longer-term solution could involve courts at a location away from homes, such as the Morses Pond parking lot.

Rec’s next move will be to reach out to the School Committee, which oversees the Sprague Field courts, and the Natural Resources Commission, which oversees the Hunnewell courts. Things are intertwined, as the school system has previously asked not to have pickleball at the Hunnewell courts, where the high school tennis teams practice and play.

 

Pickleball at Wellesley Country Club on Aug. 7

If you want to get fancy, the Charles River Regional Chamber invites members and non-members to take part in a round-robin pickleball tournament at Wellesley Country Club’s revamped racquet center. After play, you’re invited to a BBQ with those taking part in the chamber’s pickleball and golf events on Monday, Aug. 7.

More: At Wellesley hearing on pickleball noise, the sound of compromise breaks through

Sounding off on Wellesley pickleball noise


Please send tips, photos, ideas to theswellesleyreport@gmail.com

Filed Under: Neighbors, Sports

Wellesley Athlete of the Week: Sailing’s Summer Mills

May 12, 2023 by admin Leave a Comment

Wellesley Athlete of the Week is made possible with sponsorship support from Deland, Gibson Insurance. The family-owned and operated business has carried on this Wellesley tradition for over 30 years.


Started competitive racing: When I was 9

Learned to sail: Stone Horse Yacht Club

Sailing inspirations: My mom and grandfather 

Favorite pregame ritual: Playing “Shipping Up To Boston”

Coolest thing so far this year: Getting all new boats and equipment 

Season’s goal: BACK-TO-BACK STATE CHAMPS!!!

summer mills
Summer Mills chilling out

The Wellesley High School sailing team and crew leader/co-captain Summer Mills have picked up where they left off, beginning their state title defense with a 5-1 start.  

Mills has loved to sail for as long as she can remember and began sailing when she was just 4. She was introduced to the sport by her mom and grandfather on Cape Cod, where Mills belongs to the Stone Horse Yacht Club.

Mills had the chance to sail at a competitive level. In order to prepare for her matches, she practiced with her family during the weekends and then participated in her first event when she was 9 years old.

She practiced whenever she could during the summer. Her love for sailing and her desire to get better has continued to this day, 

“I tend to sail for close to 3 hours a day during the summer. While it may seem like a chore to some, I love it so much that I always want to do more.”

Mills quickly improved and made the varsity squad as a freshman. Mills’ main duties are trimming the jib (controlling the secondary sail at the front of the boat), body/weight positioning (making sure the boat is flat and sailing as fast as possible), and communicating with her skipper about other boat locations. The fate of the boat rests in her hands, and she has to constantly deal with that pressure. 

Mills is known for her energetic personality and consistent support of her teammates. She is always the first to congratulate others on their success, earning the friendship of teammates and admiration of coaches, including Head Coach Larry Lovett. 

Lovett, who has coached at the school for 12-plus years, said Mills is  “talented, knowledgable, and fair: She leads by example and all the underclassmen look up to her.”

Lovett reflected: “Last year Summer set a great example of sportsmanship, something I value above even winning.  In sailing, [team members] have to call their own fouls, and sometimes a team may need a witness to support their calls. Another team asked Summer to witness for them. If she didn’t, that team may have lost their protest, which would have resulted in our team moving up in the standings. But Summer did the right thing— that team won the division and we came in second, but I could not have been prouder.”

Although Wellesley ultimately lost the match last year, that didn’t stop Mills and the Raiders from continuing to get better on their path to a state championship. Mills prioritizes the team’s growth over anything else. “I love being able to see the development from my teammates whom I have been sailing with since either the beginning of the season or since years past. Sailing is a very complicated sport to understand and it makes me very proud to see my teammates grasp its concepts and maybe even help other rookies, too.” 

Mills’ main duties as the crew in sailing for Wellesley High are trimming the jib (controlling the secondary sail at the front of the boat), body/weight positioning (making sure the boat is flat and sailing as fast as possible), and communicating with her skipper about other boat locations. The fate of the boat rests in her hands, and she has to constantly deal with that pressure. 

Off the water, Mills is a dedicated student. She keeps herself organized to succeed as a student-athlete and still enjoy her free time on weekends. “I love sailing and hanging out with my friends, so I don’t want anything to come in the way of that. I plan my homework out accordingly and get my work done whenever I have free time so I won’t sacrifice time with my friends and teammates.” 

With that focus, Mills hopes to help bring the Raiders back-to-back titles.

Article written by John Battaglino, Bradford ‘24


Deland, Gibson, Wellesley

Filed Under: Athlete of the Week, Sports

Wellesley High track & field team car wash: Sunday, May 14 on Linden Street

May 11, 2023 by admin Leave a Comment

WHS track & field logoPlease support the WHS Girls and Boys track and field teams annual car wash this Sunday. This team has nearly 250 athletes and this is its biggest fundraiser.

Sunday May 14
11am – 2pm
148 Linden Street (across from Linden Store)

All proceeds benefit the WHS Girls and Boys track and field teams.


Please send tips, photos, ideas to theswellesleyreport@gmail.com

Filed Under: Charity/Fundraising, Sports

Wellesley High School boys lacrosse team car wash on Sunday, May 7

May 4, 2023 by Bob Brown Leave a Comment

The WHS Boys Lacrosse Team will be running a car wash on Sunday, May 7 from 9-11am in the Linden Square Parking lot near the Verizon store (weather permitting).

All proceeds go to support the team. Both WHS varsity lacrosse teams are off to strong starts: The boys are 9-1 and ranked 12th in the state and the girls are 9-3 and ranked 4th.

wellesley boys lacrosse
Photo courtesy of Darren Bovie

Please send tips, photos, ideas to theswellesleyreport@gmail.com

Filed Under: Charity/Fundraising, Sports

Wellesley Recreation Commission revisits pickleball: It’s data time

May 2, 2023 by Bob Brown 2 Comments

The Wellesley Recreation Commission continues to explore options for satisfying both pickleball players and neighbors, some of whom have complained about the noisiness of the popular paddle sport. No changes to the current locations or playing times have taken place, but the Commission did have a couple of updates to share with the public.

The discussion starts about 63 minutes into the meeting (Wellesley Media recording).

Recreation Department Director Matt Chin said Rec met recently with School Committee and Natural Resources Commission reps, as those latter two organizations oversee the properties where pickleball is played outside in town (Sprague Fields, Schofield, Perrin Park).

“One of the big things that came out of it was just getting basic data about who thinks what about these courts being used,” Chin said, adding there are plans to survey abutters. (There have been instances of confrontations between players and neighbors that Rec’s hoping to put a stop to.)

There’s also a move afoot to get an outfit to measure the sound—decibel levels and ambient sound readings—at the locations. This will probably cost Rec about $7K and plans are to get the measurements going over the next few weeks. Having data should enable the Recreation Commission to make recommendations to the town land overseers.

Rec reps also recently made a field trip to Burlington to get a better feel for how the sound-reducing fencing they’re using works, and while that town seems satisfied with the mitigation method, Wellesley’s not so sure it will be effective here, especially for residents who live above court levels.

The town may wind up making short-term changes (say moving the Sprague pickleball lines to courts on that property further from the residences and reducing hours) with an eye toward making long-term changes, such as possibly putting courts at the Morses Pond parking lot area. Pickleball has not been located at the Hunnewell tennis courts on Rte. 16 mainly because the Wellesley Public Schools athletic program has asked Rec not to allow it due to conflicts with school sports. There was some talk about the possibility of encouraging players to use equipment designed to be quieter, but monitoring that would be a nightmare.

The meeting included a handful of citizen speakers, all of whom encouraged the Commission to appreciate the community that has arisen around pickleball in town, introducing people to new sets of friends across age groups on the court and that have carried over off the court. While strongly urging Rec to allow for pickleball outdoors, they also said they hope to find solutions that neighbors will be OK with. As several said, the sport is only becoming more popular, meaning that demand for more courts is coming.

Related: Natick pickleball meeting draws a crowd—and lots of ideas


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