When I arrived at Scarlet Fire BBQ—it’s tucked inside the complex that shares space with BareWolf Brewing in Amesbury—I was told not to let looks deceive me who owns the barbecue spot with her husband Mike “it was shoulder-to-shoulder.” She had warned me to come early my husband and I tasted through some of the brewery’s 12 tap lines enticing drinkers to choose what they like a so-called “wild oenobeer,” a kettle sour that has been wild fermented in stainless steel and then blended with New York State Riesling that was fermented in-house (BareWolf has a dual winery and brewery license) The result is a brew that crosses boundaries; it tastes a little like a wine that has achieved the maximum level of funk which is owned by Stevie and Paul Bareford—Wylie Bednar is the lead brewer—rotates their tap beers (some stick around for the long-haul and some make only fleeting appearances My husband and I caught the last of the Oktoberfest but we also drank through the regularly appearing Rice Krispy—it’s a regularly appearing rice lager; the Ginger & Juice a trivia night had brought in a lot of ‘cue lovers Louis-style ribs (a plate comes with cornbread and sauce: I chose creamy smoked mac and cheese and apple pie pit beans); a quarter pound of sliced brisket; a quarter pound of pulled pork; and a plate of nachos slow-cooked for three hours at 250 degrees and placed back on the smoker for another hour or so at 275 degrees cooked seven to eight hours at 250-degrees and wrapped and put back on the smoker for three- to four hours at 275-degrees is fatty and rich with a thick bark that only comes with care and attention-to-detail Rebecca and Mike serve their ‘cue with a homemade barbecue sauce a cross between a Carolina vinegar-style and a Kansas City sweet sauce It’s thick and a little tangy (that same sauce dresses their nachos and also serves as the base for a kids’ flatbread) the meat stands alone; it doesn’t really need it it’s a nice condiment—but you should try it on its own pulled pork sandwiches—are more composed versions of what Rebecca and Mike are doing best here which is to say: making compelling and good meat and to a crowd who—and I hate to say it—has already discovered it scarletfirebbq.com, barewolfbrewing.com Subscribe Purchase Back Issues Digital Edition Love looking at blooming flowers during spring? Consider heading to Cider Hill Farm in Amesbury for their award-winning tulip festival SIXT recently released a list of the top 15 tulip festivals in the country, and Tulip Fest at Cider Hill Farm ranked seventh on the list The international mobility service company based their ranking based on number of tulips and Tulip Fest has tens of thousands in all of the categories Here's how to attend the top-ranked tulip festival in Massachusetts this spring Tulip Fest is a multi-weekend festival that celebrates the arrival of spring with 100,000 beautiful blooming tulips the festival offers attractions like a food truck live music and a farm store full of snacks and baked goods Tulip Fest is scheduled for May 3-4 and 10-11 but dates may shift depending on bloom time Cider Hill Farm is located at 45 Fern Ave. and the tulip field is the closest field to the parking area The farm will open for the season on Friday Spring in MA: When is it going to warm up? Weather Channel gives predictions for February, March, April What other tulip festivals made the list?Here is the full list of the top 15 tulip festivals in the country Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Over 100,000 rainbow tulips dazzle in an expansive U-pick field at this farm less than an hour outside of Boston The tulip festival was recently selected as the “seventh best tulip festival in America,” according to SIXT Holland Ridge Farms U-Pick Tulip Fest—Cream Ridge Waterdrinker’s Annual Tulip Festival—Long Island Thanksgiving Point’s Annual Tulip Festival—Thanksgiving Point Tulip Fest in Amesbury has 100,000 tulips blooming this April While this is an unusual way to garner data Cider Hill Farm is home to a host of other fun U-pick experiences The farm planted hundreds of cherry trees in anticipation to introduce cherry picking for the 2026 season with a question: “Would it be crazy to start a mobile bar?” when people were going stir-crazy stuck in their houses and Maria’s friend had just sent her a funny meme that said “Adults need a champagne truck like kids have an ice cream truck.” Alexander told his mother that the idea wasn’t crazy at all white shiplap trailer that brings the party to you Although Bubble Bar Boston has been incredibly popular since hosting its first event in June 2021 Maria and Alexander found that people craved more Where can we come get more of this?’” Maria says Bubble Bar Boston is opening its first brick-and-mortar location in Amesbury with Bubble Bar Boston on Main and amazing attention to detail that clients have come to love in the mobile bars and give them a permanent home “You’ll be there with other people who appreciate a good cocktail and want to step out of their world for a little bit,” says Alexander They’ll definitely be able to step out of their world when they visit Bubble Bar Boston on Main will include a luxurious vintage-inspired bar that nods to Old Hollywood as well as a private lounge called the Champagne Room that gives a “Havana-meets-Miami in the ’30s” vibe The entire space will incorporate a 1920s to 1940s aesthetic and a baby grand piano on the second floor that “floats” above the bar There are also other vintage pieces throughout “It’s Gatsby with a touch of Willy Wonka,” Alexander says That aesthetic will extend to the venue’s entertainment “This is a place where you can do a sweet saxophone solo and we will appreciate it,” Alexander says Bubble Bar Boston on Main will also boast food and cocktails with “European style” dining that features seasonally rotating light bites that pair well with drinks Bubble Bar Boston on Main is partnering with local chefs and small businesses who’ll provide them they’re working with Lowell-based Roots & Spoon for things like brunch boards and pickled veggies; Pizzelle Bakery in Lowell; Amesbury-based cookie artist Sweet Cheeks by Renee; Seacoast New Hampshire-based Shari’s Sweet Shoppe Vegan Bakery; and Lowe’s Donuts in Haverhill Maria and Alexander also expect to host special “I bet we’re going to have a wicked New Year’s Eve party,” Alexander says “That is right up our alley for Old Hollywood and vintage glam.” the original Bubble Bar Boston mobile experience is still very much available and thriving it’s only grown in the past three-plus years In addition to the vintage trailer (dubbed “Poppy”) the mobile bar fleet also includes Delilah a vintage tricycle with a petite mobile bar in tow for smaller venues “The mobile bar idea was to bring the high-end experience you get when you’re going out to a nice restaurant or bar to your property Bubble Bar Boston’s mobile bars bring to the party bistro tables ensuring that every high-end detail is covered “You’re getting what you would get if you went to a high-end lounge or bar but in your front yard or in your backyard,” Alexander says “We’re here to give you an experience you don’t have to leave or drive anywhere for That mobile bar experience will be amplified and glam-ified in Amesbury “We want people to feel they’ve been transported back in time and really had an experience,” Alexander said “Not only did they get a cocktail and a delicious nibble but they also got this beautiful music with a lounge singer Queen City News LONDON (AP) — Voters in many areas of England went to the polls Thursday in local elections that provide a test of feeling about Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s center-left Labour government 10 months after it was elected in a landslide Both Labour and the main opposition Conservative Party braced for losses in the midterm poll The hard-right Reform UK led by Nigel Farage fielded more candidates than any other party and hoped to make major gains in the elections that are deciding 1,600 seats on 23 local councils six mayoralties and one seat in Parliament Reform got about 14% of the vote in last year’s national election and holds just four of the 650 seats in the House of Commons But polls now suggest its support equals or surpasses that of Labour and the Conservatives and it hopes to displace the Conservatives as the country’s main party on the right before the next national election “Tomorrow is the day that two-party politics in England dies for good,” Farage told supporters at a rally on Wednesday evening Results in most of the races were expected Friday Reform is aiming to win hundreds of municipal seats whose leader Kemi Badenoch could face revolt if the party does very badly Badenoch has acknowledged that the results could be “very difficult” for the Tories The party did extremely well when these areas were last contested in 2021 a time when then-Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s Conservative government enjoyed a surge in popularity due to the COVID-19 vaccine program Farage’s party also hopes to win two or three mayoral contests and a special parliamentary election for the seat of Runcorn and Helsby in northwest England quit after he was convicted of punching a constituent in a drunken rage professor of politics at Queen Mary University of London said the Conservatives and Reform are in “a fight for the soul of the right wing of U.K politics.” He said Farage’s “populist radical right insurgency” also poses a threat to Labour targeting working-class voters with pledges to curb immigration The centrist Liberal Democrats also hope to build on their success in winning more affluent socially liberal voters away from the Conservatives Bale said winning municipal power could be a double-edged sword for Reform housing and all the other unglamorous demands of everyday politics “Populist parties tend to offer fairly simple solutions to fairly complex problems,” he said “Which is fine when you’re in opposition and all you are doing is living in a house of words But once you start living in house of deeds that is a completely different proposition.” the building on Route 1 in Salisbury looks like the vintage car dealership it once was with its low-pitched roof and towering front windows it looks like an independent grocery market is something much bigger: a facility that is aiming to eradicate food insecurity in the lower Merrimack Valley spearheaded by nonprofit Our Neighbors’ Table includes a free grocery store for area residents in need as well as expansive storage and refrigeration areas that allow partner food pantries throughout the region to obtain and store more fresh food “It is really transforming the way we operate,” says the organization’s executive director Lyndsey Haight Our Neighbors’ Table began in 1992 when members of an Amesbury church started a weekly community meal to provide food and companionship to fellow parishioners still operating out of a spare room in the church and laid a plan for expanding the organization’s work the group opened its first market in Amesbury finally moving out of the church and into its own space The space was designed to defy the stereotypes of a traditional food pantry: The shelves are reliably stocked with a consistent variety of fresh foods and staples and the experience feels just like shopping in a small grocery store selecting what they need and bagging their food as they go “We’re not policing what they can or can’t take,” Haight says was to reduce the stigma that can be associated with seeking food assistance and preserve the dignity of those who come for help reliable stream of food to ensure guests—the organization’s preferred word for its clients—can count on receiving the food they need at a time when food insecurity is skyrocketing Roughly one-third of Massachusetts households are at risk of running out of food each month according to the Greater Boston Food Bank—a significant escalation in need since 2019 when food insecurity affected 19 percent of households “Coming to a local food program has become a critical component of people keeping their households afloat,” Haight says And the Our Neighbors’ Table approach is working The organization conducts regular surveys to gauge food insecurity levels in its service area and has been able to declare Amesbury hunger-free the group was galvanized to pursue ways to extend its reach through collective action with other food insecurity organizations It closed on the Salisbury building in 2022 and began renovations on what was to become the Seacoast Regional Food Hub the facility began receiving shipments from the Greater Boston Food Bank allowing smaller area food pantries to pick up their inventory in Salisbury the second free market opened in the front of the building 15 local food security organizations were able to start storing their supplies there allowing them to keep more food on hand more reliably “The shared infrastructure gives them those tools that they need so that they can improve their food supply,” Haight says Our Neighbors’ Table already works with food producers and wholesalers that have extra food to get this inventory—some 300,000 pounds per year—on the shelves at the Amesbury and Salisbury markets it will ramp up this work by taking in even more food and distributing it through its partner organizations as well “By the end of 2026 we’ll get at least 1 million pounds of food that’s currently going into landfills into the food safety net,” Haight says These ambitious undertakings are being funded through collective fundraising efforts by the partner organizations they’ve raised $5 million of their $7.5 million target while the scale of the work has expanded since the days of the first community meal in the church “Where we are today is just a continuous evolution of that spirit of neighbors helping neighbors.” ourneighborstable.org The ECHL Department of Player Safety on Thursday announced that Kansas City’s Daniel Amesbury has been suspended for one game and fined an undisclosed amount as a result of his actions in ECHL Game #706 19. Amesbury is fined and suspended under Rule #28 – Supplementary Discipline as the result of his game misconduct for aggressor at 5:33 of the second period. Amesbury will miss Kansas City’s game vs 21. Under the terms of the Collective Bargaining Agreement between the ECHL and the Professional Hockey Players’ Association player fines collected by the ECHL are given to the PHPA for its ECHL Player’s Hardship Fund Sign up for our email newsletter to be the first to know about ECHL news Senior captain forward Brodie Marcotte scored the game’s lone goal with just 1.5 seconds left in the second period as #26 seed Amesbury/Whittier stunned defending state champion #7 Boston Latin at John Ryan Arena in Watertown “That was a huge momentum shift for us,” said Marcotte we didn’t give up throughout the whole game and it showed right at the end of the second period Billy Cunniffe almost scored for the Wolfpack six minutes into the game The RedHawks applied pressure in the Wolfpack zone with Brogan Arivella taking a shot that was saved by Boston Latin’s Oliver Murphy Boston Latin earned their first of two power plays in the game when Grady Stickney was called for roughing the Red Hawks successfully killed off the penalty Both teams combined for three power plays throughout the game Despite the Wolfpack applying late pressure on Amesbury goalie Nick Boothroyd Amesbury was able to kill off this penalty highlighted by an incredible save by Boothroyd on the left side of the net Shane Dunning took a shot from outside the left circle With 37 seconds remaining in the second period Wes Ackerman looked to break the scoreless tie for Amesbury Ackerman and Stickney pressured the Wolfpacks’ defense It was senior captain Marcotte who managed to score on the right side of the net “We worked hard to keep the puck in the zone and throw the puck to the net We’re trying to get bodies in front of that goalie [Oliver Murphy],” said Redhawks head coach Steve Costa so we knew we had to work hard to get pucks in front bodies in front and Brodie he paid attention He got him up front and was able to bang that rebound into the net.”  the RedHawks aimed to hold their lead as they entered the final 15 minutes of the game as they are looking to advanced to the MIAA Boys Division 2 Quarterfinals Eddie Dervin took a shot that was blocked by an Redhawks defender who dove to keep the puck from reaching the net but it was saved by Boothroyd’s padding in a close call near the net Dunning then took a shot that hit the crossbar with eight minutes left in the game as the Wolfpack desperately tried to tie the score McHugh aimed to equalize with the deflection but missed the net wide with less than two minutes remaining Boston Latin called a timeout and then pulled their goalie Despite applying enormous pressure in the RedHawks zone they were unable to put the puck in the net “I couldn’t have done it without my defense They took every good shot opportunity away from Boston Latin but I don’t how many difficult shots I really got,” said Boothroyd Amesbury will now face #2 Woburn in a D2 quarterfinal matchup either Wednesday or Thursday P: (978) 682-2425E: info@playhnib.com and added an assist to steer Dracut/Tyngsboro to a commanding 5-0 shutout win over Amesbury on Monday night The victory allowed the Middies to stretch their winning streak to an impressive seven games elevating their record to 13-2-2 for the season a good win for us,” said Middies head coach Jeff DuRoss Dracut/Tyngsboro exuded an aggressive energy They wasted no time establishing dominance Charlie Wilkie found the back of the net with the help of Tommy Jackson and Drew DuRoss controlling play in the Middies’ zone but they could not find a way to convert their chances despite their efforts the Middies aimed to double their advantage yet Amesbury goalie Vincenzo Foster intervened with a crucial save to keep the score at 1-0 showcasing their skills in each other’s zones for the initial five minutes netting his second goal of the night at the 4:15 mark Positioned strategically in the right corner he skillfully maneuvered the puck past defenders with assists from captain Matt Lesniak and Ben Haubner Amesbury nearly turned the tide during a promising two-on-one break as Bodie Marcotte the connection failed to materialize in time allowing Dracut/Tyngsboro to maintain its 2-0 lead The first penalty of the game came at 9:28 of the period granting Amesbury a power play opportunity The power play for Amesbury quickly became more challenging shifting to a five-on-three as the Middies continued to stifle the Red Hawks’ attempts “It was really a turning point in the game in my mind you never want to be down five-on-three with guys that can put the puck in the net,” said coach DuRoss We had the opportunity to get the puck player Amesbury earned another power play opportunity but was again unable to capitalize Marcotte attempted to break through the Middies’ solid defense but his shot ricocheted off D/T goalie Connor Cole’s mask Lesniak charged to the forefront once again scoring twice in rapid succession—just 33 seconds apart—to complete his hat trick and push the Middies’ lead to a commanding 5-0 After the game Lesniak talked about the Middies’ solid performance I found the back on the net twice on the penalty kill we’re just getting a lot of balanced scoring right now over the last seven games The first couple of lines are really coming together a little bit of everything right now,” said coach DuRoss about the winning streak the team is currently on Dracut/Tyngsboro will remain at the Tsongas Arena gearing up to take on Rockport at 8:00 p.m February 20, 2025 by Leave a Comment HOLLEY (5-14) 27KENDALL (11-8) 40Lia Larson scored nine points and Kendall won its fifth straight game Stella Kwiatek and Izzy D’Agostino each had eight points in Ava LaMay and Brooke Rodas each added four points Addy Kuldt and Mia Price each ended with two points in the win Alivia Wolf led Holley with a game-high 17 points Zoey Wolf and Hanna Ostrom each hit for three points Ella Turypyn and Ali VanAmeron each had two points ROYALTON-HARTLAND (VI) 40BYRON-BERGEN (16-3) 70Janessa Amesbury set a Byron-Bergen single-game program record with 41 points and the Bees rebounded from a loss with their eighth win in the past nine games Riley Shallenberger added 17 points in the win Millie Owens topped Royalton-Hartland with 40 points COACHES: To report scores and game details Filed Under: High School, Pine Pieces Copyright © 2025 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in Call us: Phone: (334) 293-5800 Design by TinyFrog Technologies Privacy Policy Web Accessibility Site Map The Hawks are ready for a strong season under coach Mark Leonard They return 17 players and are focused on using speed and disciplined defense to compete in the Kinney Division Senior captain Brady Leonard will lead the offense after recording 34 points last season; he is closing in on his 100th career point He’ll be supported by seniors Jaydan Vargas and Anthony Bisenti along with juniors Brian Delisio and Ted Tsoutsouris senior captains Riley Sobezenski and Mason Sutcliffe will anchor the blue line with juniors Cam Casey and Andrew McKenna adding depth senior Dawson Keenan steps in as the starting goalie with junior Teagan Moreau competing for the position and providing depth and solid goaltending to build on last season’s success the team is ready for another competitive season the Pioneers are gearing up for a strong season in the competitive Cape Ann League Senior captain Owen Considine (27 pts) will spearhead the offense He’ll be key to driving the team’s attack along with junior defenseman Nick Kelter who adds both defensive strength and offensive upside Senior Jay Carpenter will anchor the blue line with his steady presence juniors Michael Marenghi and sophomore Angelo Covino will form a strong tandem with goaltending expected to be a cornerstone of the team’s success The addition of versatile sophomore Lucas Deraps provides added depth and flexibility to the lineup With a mix of experienced players and emerging talent the Pioneers have the potential to improve on last season’s record and make a push for the postseason After graduating 13 seniors from last year’s Elite 8 team Newburyport will have a bit of a different look this season.  The Clippers will be on the young side but head coach Paul Yameen expects his squad to be competitive every night “We are a very young team with only four remaining seniors from last year’s team,” said Yameen “We hope to get off to a good start and we will look to improve on a daily basis.” Coach Yameen is anticipating a lot of new faces to the team this year with not a ton of returners Key returning forwards for the Clippers include sophomores Luke MacIsaac (16 pts) and Henry Waddell (9 pts) as well as senior Brian Lucy Two seniors with plenty of experience that return on defense are William Forrest and Alex Lambert 6 shutouts) started every game last year for the Clippers and will be the backbone of the team the Vikings are looking to build on last season’s success focused on improving the power play and improving team chemistry and Lucas Tinkham will lead coach Ryan Sheehan’s offense with junior Vaughn Gagnon also contributing Freshman Josh Montiero is expected to make an immediate impact on the forward lines Senior Gavin Marengi returns as the starting goalie With their team being on the younger side this year Amesbury is hoping to be right there in the mix after a promising season a year ago The Red Hawks return a solid group of returners as well which should make for a fun season under head coach Steve Costa “We have a very young team this season,” said Costa “We look forward to seeing where we can be as a group Our older players will need to be at their best.” Leading the way for the Red Hawks in an always competitive Cape Ann League will be senior Bodie Marcotte who is eight points away from 100 in his career Also key on offense will be senior Maddox LeBlanc and juniors Wes Ackerman Senior Riley Guertin will lead the defensive core along with a trio of sophomores in Lincoln Kime Promising newcomers include Grady Stingney Tom Purro and Colin Brown who will all look to contribute.  Goaltending for the Red Hawks is the biggest question mark as Costa has yet to determine who will take over the starting role.  With a pretty experienced group returning mixed with some younger players coach Brian McAuliffe expects his team to compete.  “We have good experience with some new faces,” said McAuliffe “We need to stay out of the box and play to our capability.” The Hornets will have two senior captains leading the way offensively in Thomas Gazda (20 pts) and Duncan Gulino (14 pts) Sophomore Christian Lava (24 pts) will also be a big offensive threat.  Senior captain Max Forristall (12 pts) will anchor a blue line that will feature some new players including freshman Dylan O’Driscoll.  Sophomore Charlie Cooper who has been the starter in goal since eighth grade returns and will be a key asset to the team’s success The Hornets will also have senior Stephen Delisle in goal Pentucket hopes to kick it up a notch this year with a solid crew of players returning under head coach Dan Bly “Our squad this year is a really tight knit group with great chemistry,” said Bly “We will lean on our top two scorers a lot this season and we need to play tight defense.” The Panthers potent duo up front is senior Aaron Wirwicz (16-10-26) and junior Chase Pelletier (14-15-29) They will be relied on heavily this season by Bly junior Mac Cole (7-8-15) will lead the way in front of junior goaltender Josh Yoon A couple new freshmen hoping to contribute are forward Caleb Coppo and defenseman Luke Zhillkov ROCKPORT/MANCHESTER ESSEX/IPSWICH/HAMILTON-WENHAM (7-14-0) the Vikings are hoping to improve from last season’s up-and-down season and show how competitive they are Second year coach Garrett Stevens is eager to get the season started and is hoping to have some of his younger players step into expanded roles this season “Our returners are extremely motivated and are excited to play a more bruising and physical game of hockey,” said Stevens “We have some younger and returning players stepping into expanded roles and the backbone of our team will be our goaltending tandem of seniors Cooper Miller and Luke Holmes We want to be a more well-rounded defensive team that frustrates opponents in our end Good defense will lead to improved quantity and quality offensive chances.  Stevens is expecting big things out of his first-line center and senior captain Ryan Meaney (19 pts) Also returning offensively for the Vikings are senior Ollie York and junior Ryan Fazio both of whom were injured most of last season along with juniors Ben Rainer Danny Brophy and Grayson Minich.  New forwards hoping to make a splash will be junior Juuso Pesonnen and sophomores Jack Hickox and Matt Coughlin Jack Lawler and Matt DeOreo will be a key defensive core for Stevens in front of Miller (3.26 GAA) and Holmes (4.32 GAA) who will be battling for the starting position.  “Miller and Holmes are true starting goaltenders for any Division 4 program as well as captains for this team ,” said Stevens “They do an excellent job of pushing one another to be better and that inherent competition especially with them both knowing they have a younger team this year and will need to be rocks in net should result in an incredible goaltending showing this year for the program.” ** Shamus Sullivan contributed to this report Our mission is to support a model of growth that allows America's cities towns and neighborhoods to become financially strong and resilient The new book from Strong Towns, Escaping the Housing Trap, is available for preorder now. Get yours today Made possible by partnerships with the city of Amesbury LOCATION: Amesbury High School   |   DATE: September 18 Understand the root causes of America's interrelated housing crisis and the intentional responses your city can make to address it This presentation introduces a first-of-its-kind discussion of the tension between housing as a financial product and housing as shelter towns and neighborhoods take local action to grow safe Become a MemberSign Up for EmailsPitch a StoryRSS Feed BooksAction LabBlog RollShopPress About UsTeam | BoardEmploymentContact Us Privacy PolicyComment PolicyFAQSearch Strong Towns is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Our work is performed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License February 11, 2025 by Leave a Comment EASTRIDGE (13-4) 85EDISON/WOIS (7-9) 30Aaliviah Green’s 38 points spearheaded Eastridge back into the win column Qa’Mariona Greene had a double-double of 14 points and 14 rebounds Nakayla Costello (22) and Jakayla Costello (12) led Edison in scoring BATAVIA (1-16) 28PITTSFORD MENDON (14-4) 71Pittsford Mendon’s Gabby Esposito scored 10 of her 16 points in the first quarter as the Vikings jumped out to an 18-8 lead they never relinquished Natalie Mai led all scorers with 17 points while Kate Crowley and Camryn Hernick both put up 13 Jamira Macdonald scored 12 points to lead Batavia and Nevaeh Thomas (1) rounding out scoring for the Blue Devils GREECE ARCADIA/OLYMPIA (6-11) 59GREECE ATHENA/ODYSSEY (3-15) 32Aimee Turner scored 26 points to lead Arcadia/Olympia PENFIELD (16-3) 58RUSH-HENRIETTA (0-18) 16Emma Alexander and Olivia Lanning both scored 13 points for Penfield as the Patriots won their fourth straight game Kaylee Hartel and Meya McCray each racked up six points for Rush-Henrietta BRIGHTON (2-15) 36VICTOR (7-10) 60Vanessa Chumacero led Victor with 16 points as the Blue Devils pulled ahead 13-8 in the first quarter and never relinquished the lead after that Allie Pisano also reached double-digits int he score column Shannon O’Hara and Ella Hall each scored eight points for Brighton FAIRPORT (11-6) 51HILTON (17-0) 62Hilton’s Mallory Heise scored 33 points as the Cadets used a 19-10 opening frame to send them to another win while Jayleigh Esposito (3) and Ava Heise (1) rounded out scoring and Eva Monoski each scored 10 points for Fairport and Clara Shannon (2) also scored for the Red Raiders BROCKPORT (11-7) 48CHUCHVILLE-CHILI (6-13) 47Lilly Petitti hit the game winner as Brockport took its third decision in the past five games Lydia Childs finished with a double-double of 16 points and and 10 rebounds to lead the Blue Devils Hannah Carpenter added 10 points and seven rebounds Keira Wilson had seven points and 11 rebounds HONOEYE FALLS-LIMA (10-8) 40PITTSFORD SUTHERLAND (13-6) 64Petra Hunt led Pittsford Sutherland with 18 points while Lucy Bush added 16 as the Knights won their fourth straight behind a 34-15 halftime Shaye Angelo led Honeoye Falls-Lima with 13 points IRONDEQUOIT (6-12) 35WEBSTER SCHROEDER (13-5) 57Bria Watkins scored all 22 of her points in the first half to lead Webster Schroeder to its second straight win and fourth in the last five Kylie Clement also reached double-digits for the Warriors Lizzy Tytler’s 11 points led Irondequoit’s scoresheet and Elena Lamanna (1) rounded out the scoring CANANDAIGUA (13-5) 47SPENCERPORT (9-9) 28Ava Read’s 16 points led Canandaigua to its second straight win and third win in its last four Eily Hubler also reached double-digits in the scoring column and Kadyn Chapman (2) also scored for the Gray Wolves Jorja Gray paced Spencerport with eight points and Claire Mahoney (1) rounded out scoring for the Rangers NORTHSTAR CHRISTIAN (7-10) 61EUGENIO MARIA DEHOSTOS (3-15) 28Abby Eschner scored 14 of her 26 points in the first half as Northstar Christian jumped out to a 33-14 lead after two quarters en route to its second win in three games Marlie Wilson (16) and Elsie Oechsle (11) both reach double-digits in scoring Brook Jimenez led Eugenio Maria DeHostos in scoring and Dynasty Levert (2) also scored for the Hornets NICHOLS (Monsignor Martin Association) 65AQUINAS (15-1) 73Molly O’Toole’s 37 points paced Aquinas to its 12th straight win while AJ Orr (12) and Loren Green (10) also reached double-digits and Julianna Knugwa (2) rounded out the scoring for the Li’L Irish LIVONIA (11-7) 55HAVERLING/HAMMONDSPORT (6-13) 49 ATTICA (3-14) 21PEMBROKE (8-8) 54Seneca Calderon celebrated her senior night with 18 points and five steals for Pembroke as the Dragons got back in the win column Six of Calderon’s points came in the first quarter which Pembroke escaped with a narrow 9-6 lead before holding Attica scoreless in the second quarter where the Dragons extended the lead to 21-6 Jayden Hootman (13) and Onolee Easterbrook (10) also reached double-digits in scoring with Hootman adding three steals and Easterbrook recorded five rebounds and three steals Morgan Coniber rounded out scoring with three points while pulling down seven rebounds and Nalani Mercado all had two points each ALEXANDER (5-11) 43KENDALL (7-8) 62Brooke Rodas scored a team-high 11 points for Kendall as the Eagles earned their second straight win Addison Kludt and Sophia Picardo each put up nine points while Lia Larson and Isabella D’Agostino recorded eight and Stella Kwiatek (2) rounded out scoring Alexander’s Emily Pietryzkowski led all scorers with 16 points and Ella Kautz (2) also scored for the Trojans ELBA (18-0) 57NOTRE DAME BATAVIA (13-5) 46Sofia Falleti led Notre Dame with 20 points and eight rebounds Gianna Falleti and Shirley Thompson added six points each for the Lady Irish HOLLEY (4-12) 27BYRON-BERGEN (14-2) 39Janessa Amesbury scored all 21 of her points in the second half as Byron-Bergen used a 32-point back-end to overcome an 18-7 halftime deficit and win its sixth straight Riley Shallenberger added eight points for the Bees Zoey Wolfe (11) and Alivia Wolfe (10) both reached double-digits for Holley LYNDONVILLE (11-7) 29OAKFIELD-ALABAMA (12-6) 43Allison Harkness and Allie Williams both scored 10 points as Oakfield-Alabama used a 19-point third quarter to pull ahead en route to its third win in five games Harkness pulled down five rebounds and tallied three assists for the Hornets with Williams recording eight rebounds of her own Piper Hyde put eight points down on the scoresheet Alexa Clark pulled down six rebounds and scored four points while Jess Sosnowski aided with four assists and racked up three points