Program Review for Dudley-Charlton District
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Staying Busy Strikes a Chord with Brian Maes
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 Lynn plants pot shop on Oxford St. By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF LYNN — Recreational pot is coming to downtown Lynn. The City Council approved a proposal from Natural Selections to open a pot shop at 193 Oxford St., which would be next door to The Blue Ox, an upscale restau- rant. Natural Selections is the second compa- ny to receive approval from the City Coun- cil to operate a pot shop in Lynn. Apothca opened a medical marijuana facility on the Lynnway in November and plans to open its recreational component at the shop in March. ITEM 2017 FILE PHOTO | PAULA MULLER “We’re very excited about this relation- ship with the city and we’re ready to start building,” said Aidan O’Donovan, owner of Staying busy strikes Natural Selections, following the vote on Tuesday night. “We’re excited to be here.” Ward 4 Councilor Richard Colucci was the lone vote against the proposal. He a chord with Brian Maes said he voted “no” because he’s a member of East Coast International Church and and Ledger, both in Salem, at Rol- Brian Maes, agreed with its pastor, who spoke against the future shop. ly’s Tavern in Lynn, and Four Oaks keyboard, and Pastor Kurt Lange, of East Coast Inter- guitarist Barry Country Club in Dracut. His band national Church, located on the adjacent BY BILL BROTHERTON plays regularly at area clubs and he Goudreau Munroe Street, said downtown Lynn is not has a busy teaching schedule. perform at the right place for recreational pot in the LYNN — Brian Maes is one busy Apparently, that’s not enough. -
Sturbridge 7-27-07
Mailed free to requesting homes in Sturbridge, Brimfield, Holland and Wales Vol. V, No. 14 PROUD MEDIA SPONSOR OF RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE GREATER SOUTHBRIDGE AREA! COMPLIMENTARY HOME DELIVERY ONLINE: WWW.STURBRIDGEVILLAGER.NET “A man's feet should be planted in his country, but his eyes should survey the world.” Friday, April 8, 2011 Blanchard aiming for re-election BY KEVIN FLANDERS with several VILLAGER STAFF WRITER issues,” STURBRIDGE — Incumbent Blanchard Selectman Mary Blanchard is said. “Being a proud of the accomplishments the member of the board has made during her tenure, Board of and she hopes the community will Selectmen is a re-elect her to a second three-year big commit- term on Tuesday, April 11. ment that Blanchard is no stranger to the requires you to workings of town government, as have an aware- Mary Blanchard she has gained valuable experience ness of many dif- Courtesy photo by serving on the following boards ferent commit- Burgess Elementary School sixth grader and committees — the Burgess tees and events in town.” Kevin Izzio will spend his April vacation Teachers’ Negotiating Committee, Three of the board’s major competing with his teammates in a chal- the Affordable Housing accomplishments that Blanchard lenging U-12 soccer tournament in Italy. Subcommittee, the Board of takes pride in having impacted are Registrars, the Charter Review the approval it gained through Committee, the Open Space town meeting for an upgrade of the Committee, the Subcommittee of wastewater treatment facility, the the Dialogue for the Future, and revitalization it achieved for the To be the best, beat the best the Zoning Board of Appeals. -
One Dies, Another Survives in Easter Shooting
MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2017 Swampscott One teachers dies, sign for another 3.5% raise By Gayla Cawley survives ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — After more than in Easter a year of negotiations, the Swampscott Education Association (SEA), or the teacher’s union, and the school com- mittee have come to an agreement on shooting a three-year teachers’ contract with a 3.5 percent raise. By Gayla Cawley The union successfully rati ed the ITEM STAFF agreement two weeks ago, which was unanimously approved by the school LYNN — One man has died, committee last Wednesday. The con- another is still hospitalized, and tract outlines a 1 percent retroactive the shooter is still at large after raise for the 2016-17 school year, 1 an Easter Day shooting in Cen- percent for 2017-18 and a 1.5 percent tral Square. increase for 2018-19. Police are investigating after “I couldn’t be happier that the teach- two men in their 40s were shot ers’ contract was rati ed unanimous- in front of the LynnArts build- ly by the school committee,” Superin- ing at 25 Exchange St. Sunday tendent Pamela Angelakis said in an around 3 p.m., Lynn Police said. email. “It has been a long 17 months A 46-year-old man died after of negotiations for both sides. It’s time he was taken to Union Hospital, to put all of the hurt feelings behind according to the Essex County us and continue to move this district District Attorney’s of ce. forward, and as always, we will do it The other man was taken to together.” Massachusetts General Hospi- The contract includes an early retire- tal and is in stable condition. -
Metronome March
•Our 33rd Year Proudly Promoting The Music Scene• FREE March 2018 Trust Me Not Mark Stepakoff Mark Nomad Kirsten Manville Metro•Scene ATWOOD’S TAVERN 3/16- No Shoes Nation; Karaoke with Kimba 3/18- The Fabulous Thunderbirds w/ Kim Wilson IRON HORSE MUSIC HALL Cambridge, MA. 3/17- Marybeth Maes St. Patricks Day Celebration; Wildfire St 3/23- Invisible Sun - Police Tribute Band Northampton, MA. (617) 864-2792 Patricks Day Celebration 3/24- Jeff Pitchell’s Legends w/Michael Allman, Tyrone Vaughan (413) 584-0610 3/18- Jimmy Allen Band; Karaoke with Kimba & Claudette King 3/1- Magen Tracy & the Missed Connections; Box Of Birds 3/20- Open Mic with Brian Maes 3/31- Brooks Williams (Ballroom) 3/1- Little Shop of Horas 3/3- The Vinegar Flies; Jamie McLean Band CD Release 3/23- Wildfire; Karaoke with Kimba 3/2- The Low Anthem; Mega Bog 3/4- Amy Rigby Trio 3/24- Tangerine; Musical Bingo 3/3- Garland Jeffries 3/5- Monday Night Bluegrass feat. Sean Staples, Eric Royer, 3/25- Jimmy Allen Band; Karaoke with Kimba CLUB CASINO BALLROOM 3/8- Sunshine Brothers Inc.; Snowhaus Dave Westner & special guests 3/27- Open Mic with Brian Maes Hampton Beach, N.H. 3/10- Hey Nineteen (Steely Dan tribute); Peter J. Newland (Fat); 3/6- Carson McHone, Tyler-James Kelly 3/30- Eleventh Hour; Karaoke with Kimba (603) 929-4100 RadioXile 3/7- Sawyer Lawson Band 3/31- Maiden (Iron Maiden tribute); ShirleyTemple Pilots (STP 3/11- John Gorka 3/10- Possum; Vapors Of Morphine tribute); Musical Bingo 3/30- One Night of Queen by Gary Mullen & The Works 3/14- The Bad Plus; Reid Anderson; Orrin Evans; David King 3/12- Monday Night Bluegrass feat. -
Question 2: 2 Answers
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2016 Question 2: 2 answers By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF LYNN — Opponents of a ballot initiative to lift the state’s cap on char- ter schools argue that the schools are a drain on funding from traditional public education, while proponents say expansion will provide more opportu- nity for parents and their children. When voters go to the polls on Nov. 8, their bal- lots will feature Question 2, which, if passed, will au- thorize up to 12 new char- ter schools or enrollment Controversy expansions in existing charter schools annually by the state Board of El- ementary and Secondary developing Education. Priority would be given to applicants who seek to open a char- in Saugus ter school in public school districts performing in the ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE bottom 25 percent. If it Kathy Paul, with Mass. Senior Action, leaves the podium after speaking By Bridget Turcotte The end of doesn’t pass, the existing against Partners Healthcare during a rally at Union Hospital, after the ITEM STAFF the Bellevue charter school cap will be Heights proj- maintained. company contributed $100,000 to expand charter schools. Participants SAUGUS — More than 17 years ect is in sight A WBUR poll released at the rally oppose the ballot initiative to expand charter schools. later, the Bellevue Heights proj- after more last week, which surveyed ect has an end date. likely Massachusetts voters, Developer John Mallon pro- than 17 years, showed 52 percent oppose posed a timeline for the remaining with the new the ballot initiative, up from components of the project, with a deadline set 48 percent last month. -
Harsh Armadillo Metro•Scene
•Our 32nd Year Proudly Promoting The Music Scene• FREE August 2017 Bobbo Byrnes Chris Elliott Also In This Issue The Time Machine CD & Movie Reviews Club & Concert News Metronome Madness Musician’s Classifeds and more! Harsh Armadillo Metro•Scene ATWOOD’S TAVERN BLUE HILLS BANK PAVILION 8/17- Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals 8/5- Bucky Lewis Cambridge, MA. Boston, MA. 8/18- Gary Hoey 8/11- Monster Mike Welch and Michael Ledbetter (617) 864-2792 (617) 728-1600 8/24- Davina & the Vagabonds 8/12- Kim Marcoux 8/25- Jarekus Singleton 8/18- Honey Island Swamp Band 8/8- Duke Levine Band 8/2- Belle and Sebastian; Andrew Bird 8/31- Marcia Ball 8/10- Strangers By Accident; Mnemonist 8/4- Alabama Shakes 8/12- Vapors Of Morphine 8/5- Rebelution GREEN HARBOR ROOTS FESTIVAL 8/13- William Wild; Corey Kilgannon 8/6- The All-American Rejects CAPE COD MELODY TENT Marshfield Fairgrounds, MA. 8/17- The Reverend Shawn Amos 8/7- Die Antwoord Hyannis, MA. (781) 834-6629 8/19- The Silks 8/9- Everybody’s Tour (508) 775-5630 8/23- Elijah Ocean 8/11- Gov’t Mule 8/20- Aldous Collins Band; Mighty Mystic; JSN & The 8/25- Tim Gearan Band; Eternals 8/12- Joe Bonamassa 8/2- Chicago Naya Rockers; Milk & Bones; Steve Tobias Band; The 8/27- Sarah Swain & The Oh Boys; The Revelers 10pm 8/14- John Mellencamp 8/4- Comedian Jeff Ross Rampage Trio 8/30- Shannon McNally 8/15- Goo Goo Dolls; Phillip Phillips 8/5- Lee Brice 8/31- Buckley; Muddy Ruckus 8/6- Tower of Power; Average White Band 8/8- ABBA The Concert HOUSE OF BLUES BLUE OCEAN MUSIC HALL 8/9- Joe Bonamassa Boston, MA.