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Don’t forget to VOTE REVERE JOURNALT hREVERE e L y n n J JOURNALo u r n a l Sept 1st. Thursday, August 27, 2020 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCEYOUR 1881 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881

VOLUME 19, No. 41 VOLUMEGREATER 19, No. 41 LYNN CHAMBER GOLF TOURNAMENT Rowe predicts a good turnout WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Revere's TND for PrimaryRevere's Election TND on Sept. 1 February 14, 2018 February 14, 2018 INDEX INDEX receives $50,000 By receivesCary Shuman $50,000 Editorial 4 Editorial 4 Lynn City Clerk and Elections Chief Janet Rowe is predicting a Police News 16 Police News 16 state grant for jobs good turnoutstate for the State Prima grant- for jobs Sports 11 Sports 11 ry on Tuesday, Sept. 1. Special to The Journal the business community that Rowe said Specialapproximately to The Journal the business community that Classifieds Classifieds are critical to fostering eco- 18-19 18-19 54,000 residents are eligible to are critical to fostering eco- Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building vote in the election. Her staff er-Polito Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- er-Polito Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- DEATHS DEATHS awarded $500,000 to nine ery region in Massachusetts.” has sent out 9,472awarded mail-in $500,000 ballots to nine ery region in Massachusetts.” Thomas Boyan, Sr Thomas Boyan, Sr projects through the Urban Revere is rebuilding its and receivedprojects 4,000 of through those bal the- Urban Revere is rebuilding its Agenda Grant Program. The economic and employment lots. “Voters Agendahave until Grant Sept. Program. 1 to The economic and employment Marie Butera Marie Butera Lynn City Clerk and Elections Revere arm of The Neigh- base by utilizing large-scale base by utilizing large-scale return their mail-inRevere ballots,” arm of Thesaid NeighChief- Janet Rowe. Richard Buttiglieri Richard Buttiglieri borhood Developers (TND) and high value assets includ- Rowe. borhood Developers (TND) and high value assets includ- was one group given $50,000 ing Suffolk Downs, Wonder- Theresa Conte Theresa Conte A total of was600 onevoters group have given cast $50,000 ing Suffolk Downs, Wonder- in funding to help establish land, a soon-to-close NECCO absentee ballotsin funding for the toelection. help establishMoulton land, is afacing soon-to-close two challeng NECCO- Dr. Adrian Costanza Dr. Adrian Costanza workforce development ser- plant, and the MassDevelop- workforce development ser- plant, and the MassDevelop- “In the last Primary Election ers, Angus McQuilken and Ja- vices in Revere to support lo- ment TDI Waterfront District. vices in Revere to support lo- ment TDI Waterfront District. Dorothy Cordaro Dorothy Cordaro mie Belsito, in the Democratic cal residents to acquire newly The program seeks to un- in a Presidentialcal residents Election to acquire year newly The program seeks to un- Gerardo Iannuzzi Gerardo Iannuzzi created jobs. lock community-driven re- (2016), we onlycreated had jobs. an 11 per- Primarylock in the community-driven Sixth Congressio re-- Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito along sponses to local obstacles, cent turnout,” Lt.said Gov. Rowe. Karyn “But Polito alongnal District. sponses There to localis also obstacles, a con- Patricia Muse Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito, Ann Houston of The Neighborhood Developers, PatriciaState Rep. Muse RoseLee Vincent, The Greater Lynn Chamber of CommercewithLt. Gov. Housing Karyn Committee andPolito, Economic Ann sponsored Houston and of apromote The golf Neighborhood tournament economic develDevelopers,to benefit- Statethe GLCC Rep. RoseLeeed- with Vincent, the significantwith Housing interest and Economic in test inand the promote Governor’s economic Council devel- Paul Penta, Jr. Bob O' Brien of Revere Economic Department, Mayor Brian Arrigo andPaul Secretary Penta, of Jr. Housing and DevelopmentBob O' Brien of Secretary Revere Economic Jay opment Department, opportunities Mayor Brian through Arrigo and Secretary of Housing and opment opportunities through Ecomonic Development Jay Ash at the announcement of the Urbanucational Agenda Grant programs. Program Pictured on are Busy Bee Nursery School Ashley Bennett, Samantha McHugh, Executive the Ed Markey-JoeDevelopment Kennedy Secretary race Jay where incumbent Councilor AshEcomonic came to Development Revere City JayHall Ash partnership-building, at the announcement problem of the Urban Agenda Grant Program on partnership-building, problem Antonetta Salamone Monday morning in the Revere City Council Chambers. DirectorAntonetta Colin Salamone Codner, Christine Neals, Christine Pierce, and Heather Hannon of Essex Apothecary. Please U.S. Senate Ashrace came [for tothe Revere Demo City- HallTerrence Kennedy is being chal- toMonday present morning the check in the to Revere the Citysolving, Council and Chambers. shared account- see Page 4 for story and more photos. cratic nomination],to present we’ll the be check get- to lenged the solving, by Helina and Fontes. shared account- Neighborhood Developers. ability in urban centers. The Neighborhood Developers. ability in urban centers. The Obituaries Pages 8 + 9 Obituaries Pages 8 + 9 ting a higher turnout than four Kevin O’Connor and Dr. Shi- “Our administration under- competitive awards offer flex- “Our administration under- competitive awards offer flex- Real estate values continue to be strong in Revere standsReal the importanceestate of values local ible continue funding for local to efforts be strong in Revereyears ago. Thatstands race the has importance a lot of of localva Ayyadurai ible funding are forvying local for efforts the Lynn ADs wereleadership united and its impact in on decisionthat bring together commuto cancel- awareness inleadership the city. and its impactRepublican on that bring nomination together for commu U.S.- INDEPENDENT By Sue Ellen Woodcock days on the market in 2016. “2017INDEPENDENT was a fantastic year the lives of residents,” said nitydays stakeholderson the market to in pursue2016. “2017 was a fantastic“I alsoyear think that people want Senate and the right to advance NEWSPAPER GROUP NEWSPAPER GROUP By Sue Ellen Woodcock the lives of residents,” said nity stakeholders to pursue The number of listings in tothe be in realentire estate,” said NECJoe Lt. Governorfall Karynhigh Polito. school economicThe number developmentsports of listings ini - inseason to be in real estate,”to saidtest Joeout theLt. mail-in Governor voting Karyn as Polito.to the Nov.economic 3 general development election. ini- The Revere real estate mar- 2017 also dropped to 265, Mario of Century 21 Ma- “TheThe Urban Revere Agenda real estate Grant mar - tiatives.2017 also These dropped awards to will 265, Mario of Centurywell 21 because Ma- “The a lot ofUrban people Agenda have GrantRowe tiatives. said that These eight awards poll willlo- ket in 2017 was definitely a 10.8 percent down from 297 Programket in 2017 relies was on definitelythe strong a fund10.8 projects percent in down Boston, from Clin 297- Program relies on the strong fund projects in Boston, Clin- rio Real Estate.By Cary “There’sShuman a Gloucester, Danvers, and Bever- girls soccer, boys andrio Realgirls cross Estate. “There’schecked aoff both elections (Sept. cations in Lynn will be open on good one with higher prices in 2016. The good news for partnershipsgood one with between higher localprices in 2016. The good news for partnerships between local $1.5 MILLION FOR lot$1.5 of confidence MILLION andFOR equity ly principals abstaining. See TND GRANTcountry, , Page golf, 3 and cheerleading.lot of confidence 1 and Nov. equity 3) on their mail-in ap- Election DaySee TND from GRANT 7 a.m. , Page to 3 8 for homes than in 2016, but sellers is that the original list- government,for homesNewton than non-profits in spoke 2016, about butand sellersthe pro is- that the “It original is my list job- as an athletic government, non-profits and in homes.Lynn English For 35 Director years now of Ath- in homes. For 35 yearsplications,” now said Rowe. p.m., serving the voters in all 28 NORTHERN STRAND a drop in the number of new ing price was matched 100 NORTHERN STRAND a dropByposal Suein Ellenthe that numberWoodcock he authored. of new Councilloring price Robertwasdirector matched Haas to look 100Jr. out for my kids Councillor Robert Haas Jr. it’sletics been Dick positive. Newton Now isand the Lynn Incumbent CongressmanBy Sue Ellen Woodcock Seth precincts in the city. COMMUNITY TRAIL listings, making home-buying percent of the time. ClassicalCOMMUNITY Director TRAIL of Athleticslistings, making“I think home-buying the buzzword tried percentwas to‘eq getof- the barriersand time. at installedthis point init’s timebeen wherepositive. Now is the tried to get barriers installed an adventure. The condominium mar- time to sell. Revere is getting time to sell. Revere is getting The Executive Office of BillThe Devin Executive both voted Office with of theanFor adventure. uity’ years and the if abutters five ofschools in 2011 The are and condominium not we’re received in no waters mar re- - that we haven’t For years the abutters of in 2011 and received no re- “These are the highest pric- ket saw similar trends with the overflow from the Boston Energy and Environmental majorityEnergy andto cancel Environmental the entire Route “These 1able have are to put theplay uphighest atwith all, pricthe are - sponse.weket going saw similarbeen trendsin before with when the itoverflow comes tofrom the Boston Route 1 have put up with the sponse. es we’ve seen in the last eight the median sales price at Affairs has approved a $1.5 marketNortheasternAffairs and has people approved Conference are moving a $1.5 noisefalles we’ve fromto stayseen millions intogether the oflast cars, eightas a leaguethe“We median shouldor COVID-19 sales get more price and re - at virtualmarket learning and people – are moving noise from millions of cars, “We should get more re- years,” said Maureen Celata, $315,000, up 16.7 percent spect from the state and fed- million grant regarding the tosportsmillion Revere. season. grant regarding the andyears,” noware some said we Maureencity going councillors to Celata, branch $315,000,off and upit’s 16.7made percentthings veryto Revere. difficult for and now some city councillors spect from the state and fed- owner/broker of MCelata Real over 2016. Days on the mar- wantowner/broker to have Mayor of MCelata Brian ArReal- eralover government,” 2016. Days Patchon the said.. mar- development of the Northern developmentMarioThe NEC said Revere ADs of the voted is Northern desir by- a 7-5 do our own thing?” said Newton. everybody and my jobMario is to said look Revere is desir- want to have Mayor Brian Ar- eral government,” Patch said.. Estate. “And 2018 is going to ket also dropped from 67 in rigoEstate. contact “And the 2018 MassDOT is going to to ketKeefe also noted dropped that from more 67 af - in Keefe noted that more af- Strand Community Trail led ablemarginStrand because to Community recommend of its proximity Trail to ledcancel “I think the main objective of out for Lynn English and Lynn rigo contact the MassDOT to be another banner year. Inven- 2016 to 47 days on the market install barriers along Route 1 fluent2016 to communities47 days on the are market often able because of its proximity by a Revere on the Move part- theby seasona Revere and on thepush Move it back part to- thebe anotherschool banner systems year. isInven to get- students kids.” install barriers along Route 1 fluent communities are often tory is low now, but everyone “Inventory is low now and to Boston, and it’s a hidden betweentory is lowRoute now, 16 but and everyone Cope- granted“Inventory sound barriers. is low now and to Boston, and it’s a hidden ner organization, Bike to the springner organization, of 2021. The Bike NEC to the school back in the classroom first.” Devin said Lynn was deemed between Route 16 and Cope- granted sound barriers. is looking to the spring.” everyone is looking toward gem with a beautiful beach. landis looking Circle. to the spring.” everyoneWard 2 Councillor is looking Ira toward No- gem with a beautiful beach. Ward 2 Councillor Ira No- Sea. principals,Sea. including Classical The decision affects Lynn to be in “red” for COVID-19 land Circle. According to figures from the spring,” Celata said Mario is looking forward WardAccording 5 Councillor to figures Charles from voselskythe spring,” pointed Celata out saidthat Sau- voselsky pointed out that Sau- Revere has a one-mile PrincipalRevere Amy has Dunn a one-mile and English high school football (which had cases, “so weren’t goingMario to be is lookingal- forward Ward 5 Councillor Charles the Massachusetts Associa- The rental market is also Patch,the Massachusetts Ward 4 Councillor Associa - gus The got barriers rental market along Route is also Patch, Ward 4 Councillor gus got barriers along Route stretch in North Revere. The toInterimstretch the spring inPrincipal North market, Revere. Anastasia drawing The Tes- already been moved to the spring lowed to play anywhere.”to the spring market, drawing tion of Realtors, the median strong with rents ranging from Patricktion of Keefe Realtors, and the Ward median 1 1 strong installed with along rents ranging a new ballfrom Patrick Keefe and Ward 1 1 installed along a new ball Northern Strand Community fromsieNorthern Mower, Boston Strand andvoted surrounding Community9-0-3 Monday season, (which is called the “Fall from Boston and surrounding sales prices was $376,250, $1,200 to $3,000. Cleat noted Councillorsales prices Joanne was $376,250,McKen- field.$1,200 to $3,000. Cleat noted Councillor Joanne McKen- field. Trail has been in development communities.toTrail cancel has been the He inseason, development added thatwith the 2” season), volleyball, boys and Please see SPORTScommunities. Page 3 He added that a 4.9 increase over prices in that if someone is paying big naa teamed 4.9 increase up on over a motion prices at in that“It’s if someone a quality-of-life is paying isbig- na teamed up on a motion at “It’s a quality-of-life is- See DeLEO Page 3 for over 20 years. The North See DeLEO Page 3 thefor Revere over 20 School years. systemThe North is 2016. rent they just might be capable last2016. last week’s council meet- sue,”rent hethey said. just might be capable the Revere School system is last last week’s council meet- sue,” he said. Revere segment is a major Revere segment is a major Homes also were also on of buying and taking advan- also a draw for buyers. ing. HomesPatch said also he wereand the also late on ofBarriers buying andare taking easily advan seen - also a draw for buyers. ing. Patch said he and the late Barriers are easily seen part in the project that creates part in the project that creates the market 41 days, a 26.8 tage of first-time homebuyers “It all adds to the future the market 41 days, a 26.8 tage of first-time homebuyers “It all adds to the future a continuous 7.5-mile rail trail a continuous 7.5-mile rail trailFor the latest news in Lynn that you need to know, check percent increase over the 56 programs. growth of Revere,” he said. percent increase over the 56 programs. growth of Revere,” he said. running from West Everett, Have you ever had an idea Task Force. Both the ATOD sityrunning in children from West and adults. Everett, Have you ever had an idea Task Force. Both the ATOD sity in children and adults. through Malden and Revere for how you could make im- Task Force and Revere on the Thethrough ATOD Malden Task Force and Reverefund- REVEREfor how you RECREATIONcould make im- Task HOSTS Force and Revere PAINT on the The ATOD Task Force fund- REVERE RECREATION HOSTS PAINT to the Saugus River and soon provements to the Revere Move are initiatives of the edto projects the Saugus totaling River $9,500 and soon to provements& SKATE to NIGHT the Reverelynnjournal.com AT Move CRONIN are initiatives RINK of the ed projects totaling $9,500 to into Lynn. The North Revere community? So have the ap- MGH Revere CARES Coa- reduceinto Lynn. youth The substance North Revere use, community? So have the ap- MGH Revere CARES Coa- reduce youth substance use, & SKATE NIGHT AT CRONIN RINK segment allows users to en- plicants to the mini-grant pro- lition. Revere on the Move improvesegment their allows mental users health, to en - plicants to the mini-grant pro- lition. Revere on the Move improve their mental health, joy spectacular views of the grams hosted by Revere on is additionally co-led by the andjoy increase spectacular opportunities views of for the grams hosted by Revere on is additionally co-led by the and increase opportunities for Rumney Marsh. the Move and the Alcohol, To- Healthy Community Initia- positiveRumney youth Marsh. engagement. the Move and the Alcohol, To- Healthy Community Initia- positive youth engagement. The funding, awarded bacco and Other Drugs Task tives Office at the City of Re- InThe addition funding, to the awarded mini- bacco and Other Drugs Task tives Office at the City of Re- In addition to the mini- through the Executive Office Force; and this time, these vere. grantsthrough already the Executivefunded, Revere Office Force; and this time, these vere. grants already funded, Revere of Energy and Environmental ideas are going to become a This year over $20,000 onof theEnergy Move and hasEnvironmental extended ideas are going to become a This year over $20,000 on the Move has extended Affairs’ (EEA) Gateway City reality. was awarded to fund ideas to theirAffairs’ permanent (EEA) Gateway change and City reality. was awarded to fund ideas to their permanent change and Parks Program, enables the Every year a group of Re- make Revere a healthier place programParks Program, mini-grant enables appli the- Every year a group of Re- make Revere a healthier place program mini-grant appli- design of the trail, develop- vere residents and institution- to work, to play, and to raise cationsdesign to of Sunday, the trail, March develop 4. - vere residents and institution- to work, to play, and to raise cations to Sunday, March 4. ment of bid-ready construc- al leaders meet together to a family. The Revere on the Upment to $1,395 of bid-ready is available construc for - al leaders meet together to a family. The Revere on the Up to $1,395 is available for tion documents, and receipt select the awardees of mini- Move mini-grant program ideastion that documents, make it and easier receipt to select the awardees of mini- Move mini-grant program ideas that make it easier to of all necessary construction grants offered to the public offered $10,605 in funding eatof healthy all necessary and be construction active for grants offered to the public offered $10,605 in funding eat healthy and be active for permits. When completed, the through the community-led for permanent changes, pro- all.permits. The applicationWhen completed, is open the through the community-led for permanent changes, pro- all. The application is open trail will span 10 miles and organizations, Revere on the gram implementation, and trail will span 10 miles and organizations, Revere on the gram implementation, and Move and the Alcohol, Tobac- youth-led projects that would See MINI GRANTS Page 3 Move and the Alcohol, Tobac- youth-led projects that would See MINI GRANTS Page 3 See NEWS BRIEFS, Page 2 co, and Other Drugs (ATOD) help prevent or reduce obe- See NEWS BRIEFS, Page 2 co, and Other Drugs (ATOD) help prevent or reduce obe- Our Offices will be Our Offices will be TRASH TRASH Price subject OPEN Price subject OPEN to change NOTICE to change NOTICE without th without th notice Due to the president's Monday, February 19 notice Due to the president's Monday, February 19 Day Holiday, on Monday, Day Holiday, on Monday, $ .55Per February 19th, 2018 Trash President’s$ Day.55Per February 19th, 2018 Trash President’s Day Gallon will be delayed by one day. Gallon will be delayed by one day. • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service 9AM – 5PM Joseph Arrigo was all smiles at the Revere Recreation9AM Paint & – 5PM Joseph Arrigo was all smiles at the Revere Recreation Paint & CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE Capitol Waste Services, Inc. CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE SkateCapitol Night Waste on Feb. Services, 10 at the Inc. Cronin Skating Rink in Revere. Skate Night on Feb. 10 at the Cronin Skating Rink in Revere. Please see more photos on Page 10. Please see more photos on Page 10.

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BE SURE TO VOTE IN THE PRIMARY

This Tuesday, September 1, is primary election day in Massachu- setts for both national and state legislative offices. Primary elections in Massachusetts typically are of little or no consequence because of the overwhelming Democratic voting enroll- ment and because most Democrats run unopposed. However, this year’s primary election is different because of the hotly-contested U.S. Senate race between incumbent Ed Markey and Congressman Joseph Kennedy that will draw a larger-than-usual turnout for a primary. In addition, there are two truly unique and important aspects to Tuesday’s election. This will be the first election in which we will be voting either early, by mail, or in person amidst the Covid-19 pandemic. Tuesday’s primary will be a good test of the ability of Massachusetts’ election officials to conduct an election under these difficult circumstances and thus will serve as excellent preparation, both for voters and offi- cials alike, for the upcoming November Presidential election. It is important that all of us participate in the democratic process on or before Tuesday so that both we and our election officials can be as knowledgeable as possible about the procedures that we will need to follow in November to ensure a successful final election. In addition, thanks to the chaos that reigns throughout the country (for many reasons), it is not an understatement to say that the elec- tions to be held this year -- both the primaries and the final -- have taken on more significance than any in our nation’s history. The Presidential elections of 1860 (prior to the start of the Civil War) and 1932 (when we were in the midst of the Great Depression) arguably were the most consequential elections since our founding, but the 2020 election cycle will be even more significant than both CITY OF LYNN of those. The pundits talk about the existential threat being posed to our de- LISTS OF WARDS, PRECINCTS AND POLLING PLACES mocracy and institutions because of the situation in the White House. However, regardless of what one thinks of the current policies ema- Ward Precinct Polling Place Name Polling Place Address nating from Washington, what undeniably is true is that our democ- racy certainly will come to an end if we fail to exercise the most 1 1 Shoemaker School 26 Regina Road important right we have as Americans -- the right to vote. 2 Sisson School 56 Conomo Avenue There is no greater threat to America’s survival than our own apa- 3 Sisson School 56 Conomo Avenue thy. A strong voter turnout in every election, including the primaries, 4 Sisson School 56 Conomo Avenue will send the clearest possible message to our political leaders that we care about the future direction of our country. 2 1 St. Pius Lower Church Hall 215 Maple Street We urge all of our readers to be sure to vote in the primary election 2 St. Pius Lower Church Hall 215 Maple Street -- it is more important than ever. 3 St. Pius Lower Church Hall 215 Maple Street 4 St. Pius Lower Church Hall 215 Maple Street

3 1 Marshall Middle School 100 Brookline Street 2 Marshall Middle School 100 Brookline Street T h e L y n n J o u r n a l 3 Marshall Middle School 100 Brookline Street 4 Marshall Middle School 100 Brookline Street PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley 4 1 Harrington School 21 Dexter Street EDITOR IN CHIEF: Carycom Shuman cary@lynnjournal. 2 Harrington School 21 Dexter Street PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403 3 Harrington School 21 Dexter Street 4 Harrington School 21 Dexter Street Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.lynnjournal.com 5 1 Lynn Voc. Tech Annex 90 Commercial Street 2 Lynn Voc. Tech Annex 90 Commercial Street DIRECTORY 3 Lynn Voc. Tech Annex 90 Commercial Street 4 Lynn Voc. Tech Annex 90 Commercial Street Advertising & Marketing Business Director of Marketing Accounts Executive Debra DiGregorio Judy Russi 6 1 Lynn Voc. Tech Fieldhouse 80 Neptune Boulevard ([email protected]) 2 Lynn Voc. Tech Fieldhouse 80 Neptune Boulevard Assistant Marketing Directors Editorial 3 Lynn Voc. Tech Fieldhouse 80 Neptune Boulevard Maureen DiBella Page Design, Copy Editing 4 Lynn Voc. Tech Fieldhouse 80 Neptune Boulevard Senior Sales Associates Scott Yates 7 1 Breed Junior High School 90 O’Callaghan Way Kathleen Bright Reporting Staff Seth Daniel 2 Breed Junior High School 90 O’Callaghan Way Legal Advertising John Lynds 3 Breed Junior High School 90 O’Callaghan Way Ellen Bertino 4 Breed Junior High School 90 O’Callaghan Way Printer GateHouse Media

U:\$AA$-Election Office\Polls\Polling Places.doc Thursday, August 27, 2020 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 3 LETTER to the Editor City of Lynn COVID-19 update JOIN ME IN VOTING up and fight with me to protect The Lynn Public Health De- at Manning and Fraser Fields face coverings at all times when FOR JOE KENNEDY the integrity of our land records. partment has confirmed that as of and limiting permitted organized interacting with others, and espe- When Joe was elected to the today, the number of active, con- events at other City properties and cially not gathering with people To the Editor: Congress, he was interested in firmed positive COVID-19 cases buildings; sending direct educa- beyond those you live with. Our Not so long ago when my of- what needed to be done to stop is 660 with 11 new cases today. tional mailings in multiple lan- fice uncovered the largest case of actions or lack of responsible ac- these scams. He spoke with me 3, 721 Lynn residents have recov- guages to our residents; and put- tion, in following the guidelines, fraud ever perpetrated upon this at length about what we were up ered and 113 have died. The to- ting in place an Enforcement and country by the rampant greed will determine how we limit the against here. He was concerned tal number of confirmed positive Compliance Team to ensure state spread in our community and en- of the big banks and their Wall and interested to learn how this COVID-19 cases in Lynn since guidelines are followed by busi- Street partners, I needed help. sure we keep out community safe. had happened and how he could March 21, 2020, including those nesses and members of the public. Please visit http://www.ci.lynn. This nationwide fraud devas- help stop it. who have died and recovered, is Noncompliance of state guide- ma.us/covid19/resources.shtm- tated people’s lives, cost them Joe Kennedy is engaged and 4,494. Please visit the new City of lines, including large gatherings, l#p7GPc1_2 for more informa- their homes, corrupted our land interested in solving problems, Lynn COVID-19 Data Dashboard will be enforced by fines. recordation system, and flooded he doesn’t wait to be asked. He which is updated daily. These steps will be in place tion on how you can get a free my office with tens of thousands shows up. There will be times Due to the continued uptick in until further notice, as we remain COVID-19 test in the City of Lynn of fraudulent robosigned doc- ahead when people in Essex our positive test rate in Lynn, the designated a higher risk communi- until September 12. uments. I turned to our elected County need help to solve a City is taking a number of steps to ty by state data standards. We will continue to provide officials in Washington for- as problem or take on corruption. curb the spread of COVID-19 in We need to continue to be dil- regular updates on COVID-19 sistance to combat this kind of But next time, if Joe Kennedy our community including: ramp- igent and focus on continuing to through the City website (www. crime. U.S. Senator Elizabeth is our U.S. Senator, I will have a ing up patrols of gatherings and follow and comply with the state lynnma.gov), social media, and Warren was there offering help, partner who is ready, willing and athletic playing that is not allowed guidelines pertaining to social dis- the Smart 911 emergency notifi- but to this day, I have never heard able to fight to protect the people by state guidelines, such as bas- tancing, personal hygiene, don’t cation system (sign up at www. from Senator Ed Markey. we serve. ketball, in our parks; no events share food and drinks, wearing smart911.com). Trust me, scammers never I hope that you will join me in give up, another scam is sure- voting for Joe Kennedy for U.S. ly just around the corner. That’s Senate. why I’m endorsing Joe Kennedy John O’Brien for U.S. Senator. I need some- Southern Essex District one I can count on to help out Register of Deeds SIMPLY FREE CHECKING and who won’t be afraid to stand MAKES LIFE SIMPLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 OPEN ANY NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT Sports/ AND YOU’LL RECEIVE FREE:

“This decision gives us a ray and soccer fields.” of hope that we can salvage the Devin said he is excited about Instant Issue ATM/VISA® check card with access entire fall season and play it in an interesting scenario that could to Allpoint® network the Fall 2 floating wedge -sea find the Lynn Classical and Lynn son created by the MIAA,” said English football teams playing Devin. their annual “Thanksgiving” Devin said he is “100 percent game in April. optimistic” that the Fall 2 season “I am excited about playing can happen this spring. the Bulldogs on a warm, crisp Online Banking, Bill Pay “There are some obstacles Saturday afternoon in April at and e-Statements with the weather and the avail- Manning Field,” said Devin. ability of venues and other is- “We’re going to have a sell-out sues, but I think all of those crowd, 10,000-plus fans there.” things can be overcome,” said In other news, Devin and Devin. “My thought is that the Newton have agreed that the Mobile Banking, People late February dates will be used Lynn flag football (Powder Puff) Pay and Check Deposit for tryouts and indoor practices game between Lynn Classical and then gradually make our way and Lynn English seniors will be out to the golf course, the cross played in the spring at Manning country course, and the football Field.

Plus, get your FREE GIFT when you open any new checking account! FIX IT Keep the nation in peak condition. Learn to be NMLS # 457291 a mechanic in the Army Member FDIC | Member DIF 800.657.3272 EBSB.com National Guard and receive $50 minimum deposit required to open any checking account. Other fees may apply, see schedule of fees for details. Free money for college. gift is awarded when account is opened. EBSB reserves the right to substitute a gift of similar value. Please note, in the event the value of the free gift exceeds $10, the bank is required to report the gift value on form 1099-INT. The recipient is responsible for all applicable taxes. Bank rules and regulations apply. Ask a representative for details. 1-800-GO-GUARD • www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com Facebook.com/EastBostonSavingsBank Page 4 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, August 27, 2020 GREATER LYNN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOLF TOURNAMENT

Twenty teams prepared to play some golf with wonderful weather under a jet blue sky on carpet groomed fairways and greens. This 18-hole tourna- ment had team teeing off either on the front or back tees ready to challenge the course. GLCC Executive Director Colin Codner was thrilled to see the support from the mem- bership participating in this Team Primerica Financial Services of Lynn – Scott Brogan, Shawn fundraiser. The event was well Ford, Matt Perry, and Jason Cerucci. organized by the Gannon Golf Course staff and took Covid-19 Salem Five on 10th tee – State Rep. Daniel Cahill, Atty. Brandon Ward, precautionary measures for Lazy Dog President Tom Dill, and Salem Five Joe Scianatico. safety allowances. Colin Cod- ner explained, “We have some terrific sponsors as well as our event sponsor, Essex Apoth- ecary of Lynn. My staff did a great job preparing for this day. All the proceeds benefit the GLCC educational programs to help businesses develop and to advance leadership skills”. The Greater Lynn Chamber of Commerce encompasses Southern Essex County. Its goal is to boost economic vibrancy in the area and strengthen business growth. Lazy Dog Pub & Grill – Michael Scimeni, Lynn School Committtee Law Office of James Carrigan – Mary Ann Calnan, Anne Gugino-Carrig- Lorraine Gately, Estelle Dill, and Anthony Sharp. an, Linda Holland, and Tina Burke.

Team 1 of Columbia Insurance Team Atlantic Ambulance Service – Christian Hassel, Dennis Cataldo, – Dave Gautreau, Bob Marquis, Team 2 of Columbia Insurance – Former Lynn Classical Hockey player Andrea Zellen, and Daniel Hoffenberg. John Olson, and David Pierce Chad Johnson, Jeff Callahan, Ryan Callahan, and Marc Stanieich.

SEND US YOUR NEWS The Lynn Journal encourages residents to submit engagement, wedding and birth announcements, news releases, business and education briefs, sports stories and photos for publication. Items should be forwarded to our offices at 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151. Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. We also encourage readers to e-mail news releases and photos to [email protected] Lynn Boys & Girls Club Team – Aaron Derr, Jeff Nesbitt, Brian Their- rien, and Andrew Pitzer Thursday, August 27, 2020 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 5 Baker-Polito administration to replace railings along Lynn Shore Drive

Seeking to continue making improvements across the Com- majority of the rail replacement (R-Saugus). “For the beauty and amazing views and accessible infrastructure improvements monwealth.” work will be conducted in areas safety of the public, I want to walkway,” said State Repre- within the state parks system, “It is great news that the proj- where tidal waters impact the thank the Baker-Polito Admin- sentative Dan Cahill (D-Lynn). the Baker-Polito Administration ect to replace the deteriorat- structure the most. istration for moving this project “These improvements combined today announced a $423,000 ed railings around Lynn Shore “Lynn Shore Reservation is forward. The new railing will be with the hard work by the Friends project to replace the railing Drive will be beginning next a precious resource that is en- a great improvement.” of Lynn and Nahant Beach will along Lynn Shore Drive in the week,” said Mayor Thomas M. joyed year round by residents “I am very pleased to learn that maintain the safety and beauty of City of Lynn. The project, which McGee. “Lynn Shore Drive is from the North Shore and be- the Department of Conservation our coastline.” is expected to start the week of a major attraction in the City of yond. We must do all that we and Recreation will be replac- The new railings, which will Monday, August 24, 2020 and be Lynn for residents and visitors can to maintain its beauty,” said ing thousands of feet of deterio- occupy the same footprint as the completed in fall 2020, will re- alike to walk, run, bike or engage State Senator Brendan Crighton rated railings along Lynn Shore existing railings, will be placed place 2,200 feet of deteriorated in other recreational activities. (D-Lynn). “I would like to thank Drive,” said State Representative on top of the seawall. The rail- railings. These improvements will en- the Friends of Lynn and Nahant Peter Capano (D-Lynn). “Thank ings will be 18 inches in height Beach for their years of tireless you to the Administration for and 4 inches in diameter and will “Each year, thousands of peo- hance their experience along our advocacy for this project and the their continued investment into be painted federal color green. ple take advantage of historic oceanfront.” DCR for making it a priority.” state parks improvements across Furthermore, the rail replace- Lynn Shore Drive’s picturesque The existing railings were in- “It’s always great to see the the Commonwealth.” ment work will be scheduled views and easy access to the stalled in 1994 and need to be State and local communities “Every year, residents of the around high tides and other tidal Atlantic Ocean coastline,” said replaced following years of wear working together,” said State North Shore flock to Lynn Shore conditions. Department of Conservation and tear. Due to the close prox- Representative Donald Wong Drive to take advantage of its and Recreation Commissioner imity to the ocean, the railings Jim Montgomery. “This railing are subjected to saltwater during project is an excellent example high tides that occur twice a day, of the Baker-Polito Administra- a constant ocean mist, and addi- COVID-19 has changed everything. tion’s commitment to state park tional major storm events. The

Lynn man charged in high-profile Connect with our readers of The Revere Journal, murder of Boston store clerk The Winthrop Sun Transcript, The East Boston Times Free Press, Chelsea Record, Everett Independent, and Lynn Journal who are looking Staff Report bery and shooting were captured by the store’s video surveillance for options in light of the current crisis in our Sept. 2+3 and 9+10 editions: Two days after convenience system. store clerk Tanjim Siam died of Siam succumbed to his inju- a gunshot wound suffered in a ries on August 22. July 14, 2020, armed robbery, According to prosecutors, the man charged with his murder finger prints at the scene of the was ordered held without bail. shooting were individualized to Stephon Samuels, 25, of Lynn, Samuel. Samuel was arrested was arraigned during a court following an attempted armed proceeding conducted virtually robbery that occurred July 22 in Monday in the Roxbury Division Brockton. The firearm allegedly of the Boston Municipal Court used in that incident was matched on charges of murder, armed to ballistics evidence located SAFELY robbery with a firearm, armed where Siam was shot, prosecu- assault to murder, unlawful pos- tors said. session of a firearm and unlawful “This was a shameful and possession of ammunition. He cowardly act of violence against • Do you have a different schedule was also charged as a Level 1 a man who did nothing but com- Living Armed Career Criminal based on ply with his killer’s demands. a 2016 conviction for a drug dis- My Office will hold this individ- or new protocols for in-person activities? tribution offense. At the request ual accountable for taking Mr. of Second Assistant District At- Siam’s life and for the harm and • Dynamic online opportunities? torney Masai King, Judge Ken- trauma that he has inflicted on neth Fiandaca ordered Samuel Mr. Siam’s family and the com- held without bail while the case munity around this store,” Dis- AD RATES (in col. inches) is pending. trict Attorney Rollins said. “My Siam, 24, was working as staff has been in close contact 2x3...... Any 3 $225...... All 6...... $325 a clerk at M&R Convenience with the family and I have per- Any 3 $450 $550 Store on Shawmut Avenue in sonally spoken with them. They 2x5...... All 6...... Roxbury shortly after 9 p.m. on are devasted. Siam came here 3x5...... Any 3 $550...... All 6...... $650 July 14. Samuels entered the for a better life and his life was store and pretended to be inter- violently stolen. We are working 3x10 or 5x6..Any 3 $700.....All 6...... $850 ested in making a purchase, but to provide this family, and all of instead produced a firearm and our other survivors of homicide, Banner (6x3)...... $200 per city robbed the store. Despite the with the resources and assistance fact that the victim turned over that they need during this terrible Color incl. in cost of advert. the contents of the cash register time.” and other items, Samuel alleged- Elise McConnell is the as- ly forced Siam into another area signed Victim Witness Advo- of the store at gun point and shot cate. Samuel was represented by Call 781-485-0588 or e-mail your Sales Rep to get started! him at close range. Samuel then James Caramonica. He returns fled the store. The armed rob- to court October 14, 2020. Page 6 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, August 27, 2020 SENATOR ED MARKEY CAMPAIGNS IN LYNN

You never forget who helped gives hope to families. Diversity more funding for education and long learning experience from a shot at the American Dream. you. Since becoming a US Sena- does not make anyone weaker, more funding for public safety, childhood to Washington has Vote on September 1, Tues- tor, Ed Markey, always supported but stronger. This diversity en- and for equal justice. He is fight- helped him shape his awareness day, to send Senator Ed Markey Lynn on the senate floor. He was riches Lynn”. He continued to ing for Lynn and wants everyone for the working class. He be- back to Washington to fight for a strong advocate for the people say how he is pushing for full to have opportunities. He is also lieves that everyone should have the people. even when he served as a Con- funding to ensure ever child to fighting for the GE workers to be gressman. have internet services at home, treated fairly. Senator Markey brought his so children can learn regardless A personal trait of Senator campaign to Lynn. He stated, to family income. It is important Markey is that he listens intense- “Lynn is a better Lynn; it is a not to have any learning gaps oc- ly when meeting with working Lynn of the 21st Century with curing for the children, especial- people and families. His life- hope and optimism. Lynn is of ly during the pandemic. inclusion for everyone, and Lynn Senator Markey is fighting for

Local official back Senator Markey – Councilor-at- Large Brian Field and Brian LaPierre, State Representative Peter Capano, and Mayor Tom McGee.

Local 201 IUE CWA President Senator Markey addresses sup- Adam Kaszynski gives his support porter who support his cam- to Senator Ed Markey who always Colleen Kavanaugh shows her paign for the US Senate. supported the union. support for Senator Ed Markey.

Councilor-at-Large Brian Field Strong support for Senator Markey – Agnes Ricko, Joseph Scanlan, Mayor Tom McGee and his daughter, Katherine, greet Senator Ed introduces Senator Markey. Renee Keaney, and Nancy Sullivan. Markey as he arrives in Lynn. AoU-NE_W181590_BWH-MGH-BMC_Diversity Newspaper Ad_3.998w x 5h_Color_WCROP_Print_V2_072320_HF.pdf 1 7/27/20 1:33 PM

VOTEVOTE SEPT.SEPT. 1ST 1ST Re-ElectRe-Elect TerrenceTerrence KennedyKennedy

C Why have some communities not

M been a part of medical research? Massachusetts Democratic State ForFor Committee member, Agnes Y You can help researchers develop new and better treatments that benefit all of us. Ricko, with Senator Ed Markey. CM Governor’sGovernor’s Many groups of people have been left out of MY research in the past. That means we know less about CouncilCouncil CY their health. When you join the All of Us Research

CMY Program, you'll help researchers learn more about what makes people sick or keeps them healthy. K JoinAllofUs.org/NewEngland (617) 768-8300 • Integrity• Integrity •• Respect Respect *All participants will receive $25 after completion of their visit. To complete the visit, participants must create an account, give consent, agree to share their electronic health records, answer health surveys, and have their • •Leadership Leadership measurements taken (height, weight, blood pressure, etc.), and give blood and urine samples, if asked. PaidPaid political political Advertisement Advertisement

All of Us and the All of Us logo are service marks of the U.S. 50 years of friendship – Former Department of Health and Human Services. VOTE SEPT. 1ST Lynn Mayor Thomas Costin with VOTE SEPT. 1ST Senator Ed Markey. Thursday, August 27, 2020 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 7 LYNN JETS HOCKEY FUNDRAISER AT GANNON GOLF COURSE

A gorgeous afternoon with a blue sky overhead and a balmy temperature were the ingredients to play some golf. This was the annual Lynn Jets Hockey Fund- raiser to support the program for the upcoming season. Twenty teams participated in the tour- nament as groups teed off either in the front or back nine at the course. Lynn Jet Varsity Coach, Mike Roberts, was so elated to have such a great turnout of support. “This is our biggest fundraiser. We really appreciate Gannon Golf Course giving us the op- portunity to continue this event, especially under the Covid-19 circumstances. All proceeds pro- vide for equipment, jerseys, and other needed accessories during the course of the season”. As Mike continued to say, “This is not like previous years having a Last group finishing toward a championship run – David Stanley, Rob- Ladies practicing their putting skills – Terese Leonard, Marie Kasle, full dinner after golfing with a lot ert Kimber, Lynn Jets Hockey Coach Mike Roberts, and Rob Harris. Cindy Donovan, Maureen Strileckis. of interaction among the partici- pants, but it still turned out to be a fun time. My committee and I thank the sponsorships and the golfers for being here”. The Lynn Jets players come from each public high school. Coaches put a lot of time into the program along with the support from the Hockey Booster Club. Home games are at Lynn Con- nery Rink.

Lynn Jets committee – Brian Boisson, Tim Leonard, Matt Leonard, and JR Plourde.

Sponsor Rick’s Auto Body – Shawn and Jess Cushman and Lois and Lynn Jets Booster Moms – Diane Lynn Ward 2 Councilor Rick Starbard. Downey and Tara Porter.

THINK OF IT AS AN OWNER’S MANUAL FOR YOUR MONEY.

The free Consumer Action Handbook. It’s in print and online at ConsumerAction.gov. Order your free copy online at ConsumerAction.gov or write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81009. First Team off the 10th Hole – Wayne Berry, Jay Leonard, Matt Bollen, and Jim Leonard. Page 8 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, August 27, 2020 NEWS FROM AROUND THE REGION

CLARK SCHOOL Chelsea school system, Seigal ber, with an eye to finishing up MASSIVE UPPER BROADWAY NAMED AFTER MORRIE was a teacher, master’s assistant the project in three to four weeks for grades 1-6, submaster at the before the end of the construc- RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT SEIGAL Williams School, and lastly the tion season. CHELSEA - The City of Chel- headmaster at the Mary C. Burke Planner Alex Train and Pub- sea and the Chelsea School Com- School. He also served as pres- lic Works Director Fidel Maltez mittee would like to recognize ident of the Chelsea Teacher’s said they have all of the designs and acknowledge that the Clark Union for several years. Morris ready and approvals from the Avenue Middle School has been served for 29 years on the Chel- City Council and Traffic/Parking dedicated to Morris H. “Morrie” sea School Committee, elected Commission. Seigal and will be forever des- in 1983 and was twice elected “We’ve fully designed the bus ignated as the Morris H. Seigal as School Committee Chairman. lane project and are proceeding Clark Avenue Middle School. He was a youth director at the with construction in Septem- The Chelsea School Commit- Young Men’s Hebrew Associ- ber,” said Train. “We’ve had a lot tee recommended this dedication ation (YMHS) for 21 years and of conversations with business by vote on Feb. 7, 2019. Howev- also served as the assistant direc- owners concerning the imple- er, due to COVID-19 in May, the tor of Camp Menorah. Mr. Seigel mentation. But we’re extremely formal dedication of the school is sponsored the motion that led to excited for this and it’s a positive postponed. the Boston University/ Chelsea and a great step in the right direc- Morris Henry Seigal was a Partnership, which resulted in the tion for mobility. Route 112 car- lifelong resident of the City of construction of four new schools ries 12,000 people a day, and the Chelsea, and his contributions to in Chelsea. He was instrumental Route 116 and 117 use the same the Chelsea Public Schools are to in the motion that resulted in the route and carry more people ev- be commended. naming of these schools after ery day. This bus lane will real- Morris Henry Seigal lived Chelsea residents who had lost ly improve these three big bus his 92 years as a lifelong resi- their lives while serving their routes and create better waiting dent of Chelsea. He graduated country. areas, too.” The massive Upper Broadway infrastructure and roadway project from Chelsea High School be- The bus lane will run along the began on Monday at City Hall. Aqualine contractors will work the next fore going on to receive his un- western side of the Broadway and two years to replace water and sewer pipes from Chelsea City Hall to NEW BUS LANE the Revere line. After that, the City will reconstruct the roadway, side- dergraduate degree from Salem CONSTRUCTION will be delineated by distinctive State College and his graduate red paint to let drivers know to walks and drainage. The project is expected to wrap up in 2025. degree from Boston University. TO START stay out of that lane when driving Seigal served a three-year tour CHELSEA - A dynamic, new or parking. The lane will go from in the U.S. Army during WWII, dedicated bus and bike lane will Bellingham Square southbound including 18 months of com- start construction in the Broad- to Third Street/Everett Avenue. bat service in the South Pacific. way business district in Septem- It will also accommodate bicy- ing well initially. BPDA TO HOLD DuringTHE his 36-year career in the clists and provide a safer way for The Broadway bus and bike ADDITIONAL them to travel down Broadway lane could also tie in to other as well. Meanwhile, the Fourth routes too. MEETINGS and Broadway bus stop will be Maltez said for the bus aspect, EAST BOSTON - The Bos- INDEPENDENT widened and improved for those there has been talk at the state ton Planning and Development NEWSPAPERS waiting there. The project is ex- level about adding a dedicat- Agency’s (BPDA) Molly Mc- pected to cost $570,000, and ed bus lane to the Mystic/Tobin Glynn is reminding East Boston there is an online public meeting Bridge. There is also a dedicated residents there are still two more about the upcoming construction bus lane included in the re-de- opportunities to participate in a on Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. sign of Rutherford Avenue and virtual community meeting re- One of the keys, Maltez said, the North Washington Street garding the Suffolk Downs pro- is to make sure the Chelsea Po- Bridge in Charlestown. With all posal. Size: 160x600 IAB lice and City officials enforce the those pieces working together, it McGlynn added that residents 00 dedicated lane, which will not be could mean a seamless and quick still have time to weigh in on the $300 per month/per site separated with dividers or other ride to downtown Boston from project through the Public Com- traffic posts. He said that will be Bellingham Square, he said. ment Period. 3 SPOTS AVAILABLE key, and that the Police are on “The Route 111 in particular “The meetings will include board with it. would have a dedicated bus lane Spanish and Arabic translation, ON EACH SITE “That was one of the first chal- from Bellingham Square all the and are posted to our website lenges we wanted to take on,” he way to Boston if that dedicated here: www.bostonplans.org/ JUST A CLICK AWAY said. “Enforcement is going to lane come into effect on the To- projects/development-projects/ Combo Rates avaiŽable! be the key…We want it ticketed bin in the future,” he said. suffolk-downs,” said McGlynn. “As part of these meetings, the Buy any 3 sites, get 4th FREE and enforced. The red paint we Train said the bike lane aspect believe will make a difference. would tie into upcoming lanes on agency will be seeking additional We’ve seen it work in two plac- Williams and Beacham Streets, community input on the project 12 COMMUNITIES TO CHOOSE FROM through August 21. “ reverejournal.com• winthroptranscript.com es, including City Hall and Park as well as a planned bike lane on Square. Having the red paint tells Upper Broadway to the Revere The remaining virtual BPDA lynnjournal.com • everettindependent.com • eastietimes.com people not to go there. Just the line. meetings are scheduled for chelsearecord.com • charlestownbridge.com • beaconhilltimes.com red paint itself is a deterrent.” Looking to the long-term fu- Thursday, August 20 from 6:00 northendregionalreview.com • thebostonsun.com He also said they have begun ture, Train said there is a much – 8:00 p.m. and Tuesday, August jamaicaplaingazette.com • missionhillgazette.com to add more short-term parking larger project being designed 25 from 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. zones along Broadway, and Train with MassDOT to fully revamp McGlynn added the virtual Traffic reports available upon request said they looked at frequent dou- downtown – including new util- meetings are being held to fa- ble parking spots and tried to ities, sidewalks, paving, traffic cilitate additional outreach to Call your Rep. at 781-485-0588 home in on those areas for the signals and new public spaces. Spanish- and Arabic- speaking Sales Rep Ext short-term parking. That has an estimated start date residents, as part of the BPDA’s Deb x101 Kathy x110 Maureen x103 Sioux x125 Peter x106 Those five-minute zones were of 2025. review of the project. At each First Come - First Served unveiled along Broadway two Please see REGION Page 9 weeks ago, and have been work- Thursday, August 27, 2020 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 9

Region / CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 meeting, there will be a presen- meeting through the links provid- a brand new reservation system fice of Campaign and Politi- ing just last month. There were tation by the proponent that will ed below, then you will receive a where members secure space for cal Finance (OCPF) have been only seven donors to the cam- provide an overview of the proj- confirmation email with instruc- 45 minutes and are in their own revamped during this election paign in June, and one was from ect, anticipated impacts, and pro- tions for joining the meeting,” areas while working out, this al- cycle to require candidates to Everett. posed mitigation. she said. “You will also receive lows for targeted cleaning of the submit campaign reports every Meanwhile, for challeng- Following the presentation, an email before the meeting re- equipment after each usage ev- month – giving those on the out- er Michael McLaughlin, July members of the public will be garding technical assistance. The ery hour on the hour.” side a clearer look at how cam- was also his biggest fundraising given an opportunity to ask ques- meeting will open about 20 min- Extra sanitation stations, ad- paigns are running from month month, but he fell far short of the tions and provide comments and utes before the start time for each vanced chemicals and shields to month. McGonagle war chest. feedback. Simultaneous trans- meeting for you to join and trou- are part of the Eastie Y’s plan It, of course, has been a brave McLaughlin raised $4,500 in lation services will be provid- bleshoot any technical issues, in- to keep members safe while on new world trying to campaign July, and has $4,887 on hand as ed through the Zoom platform. cluding respecting simultaneous their fitness journey. and raise money within the con- of July 31. Suffolk Downs project docu- translation services. If you’re Gaeta said members who have fines of COVID-19 restrictions, Of his eight donations, four ments have been translated into calling in by phone, you’ll need returned have been very recep- which means there are no in-per- were from Everett and another Spanish and Arabic, and these to download the Zoom applica- tive to the new guidelines and son fundraising events or rallies two had extensive business in are available to the public on the tion to see the presentation and excited about the new levels or or numerous house parties bent Everett – including Frank Mas- BPDA’s and project proponent’s access language interpretation.” precautions that the Y has la- on raising money for campaigns. trocola and Attorney Anthony websites. beled “Safe for you, Safe for us.” In all, incumbents have led the Rossi. With the BPDA poised to EAST BOSTON For each entry, members must way due to their network of es- Those giving the maximum approve the 161-acre Suffolk YMCA RETURNS take a virtual pre-screen before tablished donors from the past, donation of $1,000 were Mas- Downs mixed-use project the arrival and temperature check to and that was no exception in Ev- trocola, Lidia Rossi, Attorney community process came under EAST BOSTON - The East enter the facility, and masks are erett where State Rep. Joe Mc- Rossi, and Anthony Rossi Sr. of some criticism that resulted in Boston YMCA on Bremen Street to be worn throughout their visit. Gonagle outpaced his challenger, Everett. a civil rights complaint by the has been busy all through the “Just because the gym side is Councilor Michael McLaughlin The McLaughlin campaign Lawyers for Civil Rights (LCR). COVID-19 pandemic as a neigh- open does not mean the Y has in fundraising last month. did not show any fundraising in LCR filed the civil rights- com borhood food distribution site stopped its other areas of focus,” McGonagle and McLaughlin June. plaint with the U.S. Department for families and a free emergen- said Gaeta. “The gym side opens started June in relatively similar On the expenditure side of of Housing and Urban Develop- cy day care provider for essential at 1pm for members so that the spots when it came to fundrais- things, July had nothing really ment (HUD) back in February. workers. Y can still be a beacon of food ing and capital available. How- to speak of from either candi- The complaint charges that the As the state’s phased COVID service for the community. We ever, McGonagle raised $19,901 date when it came to spending – BPDA has violated federal civil reopening plan began earlier this are still giving out grab and go in July to bring his cash on hand though anecdotally the spending rights law by failing to make the summer things at the Eastie Y meals and pantry bags at our to $21,102 on July 31. has seemed to pick up in August. Suffolk Downs review process have been slowly returning back Bremen Street and Ashley Street Some of his notable donations Those numbers, however, will accessible to non-English speak- to normal with some restrictions. locations.” came from Councilors Anthony not be out until after the Sept. 1 ers. As summer programs began, Gaeta said grab and go ser- DiPierro and John Hanlon, as Primary Election. According to the complaint the Eastie Y provided summer vice is Monday through Friday well as School Committeeman The largest expenditure in the filed on behalf of GreenRoots, day care for youth with limited 8 a.m.-12 p.m. at Bremen Street Frank Parker. Former House campaign thus far has been from Inc. and City Life/Vida Urbana, capacity and strictly enforced and 10am-2pm at Ashley Street. Speaker Tom Finneran, and his McGonagle to Somerville polit- LCR is asking HUD to halt the rules and regulations. The Y is also still running its wife, Donna, also contributed to ical consultant Feargal O’Toole. project until the BPDA comes Recently another part of the childcare center and summer the campaign $200 each in July. He was paid $8,897 from the into full compliance with federal Eastie Y’s operations made a camp at reduced capacities in The Everett Superior Officers McGonagle Campaign in July. laws, and urge the City of Boston comeback. line with the Department of Pub- Union also contributed $500 in The only other expenditures to voluntarily conduct an inde- The East Boston YMCA re- lic Health. July. of note were $500 in ads in June pendent language access audit of opened its fitness portion of their “We have been very, very Maximum donations of and $450 in ads in July to Advo- all city agencies. operation to members at a re- busy here at the Y, but we can see $1,000 came from the owner of cate Newspapers. There was also “We are not anti-develop- duced capacity. the difference we are making in Capitol Waste, EM Duggan’s $1,000 in printing costs in June ment. We are pro-growth—smart “If this pandemic has shown East Boston” said Gaeta. “All of Executive Vice President and to Connolly Printing of Woburn. and equitable growth,” said Iván us anything, it is that East Bos- this work cannot be done without his wife, the owner of JK Glass For McLaughlin, the only ex- Espinoza-Madrigal, Executive ton is a strong community,” said the generous support of members Company, Natick Attorney Cher- penditures in July were $125 to Director of Lawyers for Civil the Eastie Y’s Executive Director who opted to keep their mem- yl Kimball and June Corry of the Independent News Group, and in Rights. “The BPDA was well Joe Gaeta. “It has been 5 months berships drafting while our gym South Shore. June $1,100 to Connolly Printing aware that a significant percent- and the community continues to and programs were on hold, their Of the 82 donors to the cam- of Woburn. age of East Boston residents pull together in its time of need. continued support is what keeps paign, 22 were from Everett – or Other state representative rac- speak primarily Spanish or Ara- To this date, the Y has served us serving the community.” about 27 percent. es in surrounding cities have far bic. By failing to hire interpret- over 250,000 meals, 3,000 pro- Donations can still be made It was a big month for the outpaced the Everett race, with ers versed in the language of duce bags and 6,000 plus hours to the YMCA to help with their McGonagle campaign in July, incumbents and challengers rais- planning or zoning, or to trans- of emergency childcare for chil- community efforts. Please con- though, as it only raised $2,900 ing significantly more money late key documents, the BPDA is dren. The last missing part was tact Joe Gaeta at 617-418-8320 in June, showing that the cam- and spending it as well. effectively excluding immigrant the health and wellness portion or [email protected] for paign hit its stride with fundrais- residents of East Boston from of the Y’s mission.” more information. the development process. Under Under Governor Baker’s well-settled federal law, this ex- phased plan, gyms were allowed to reopen in Phase 3 starting July NOT A LOT OF clusion constitutes national ori- FUNDRAISING IN gin discrimination.” 13. If approved, the project will Gaeta said the Eastie Y took STATE REP. RACE create an entirely new neigh- its time to make sure all areas of EVERETT - While the race borhood in the heart of East- safety were met before opening for state representative in Everett ie, a historically working-class their doors. this summer has had a good deal community with a significant “Our gym is very safe,” said of interest and debate – at a so- non-English speaking popula- Gaeta. “The Y has taken mea- cial distance of course – it hasn’t tion. sures that either meet or exceed generated a lot of fundraising McGlynn said each meet- the guidelines issued by the or spending compared to other ing will be hosted online, using State. Each machine is spaced 14 nearby races for state represen- Zoom. feet apart and all group exercise tative. “You must register for each classes are held outside. We have State records from the Of- Page 10 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, August 27, 2020 Department of Early Education announces regulations for child care

Staff Report updates will provide flexibility for worgy. “We are confident in our for Health and Safety include, but ority access for families of emer- programs, while providing nec- providers’ ability to continue safe- are not limited to: gency personnel, medical staff, The Department of Early Edu- essary space to maintain physical ly meeting the needs of children •Returning center-based class- and others critical to confronting cation and Care (EEC) announced distancing between children. and families in their communities room group sizes to pre-pandemic COVID-19. last week revised Minimum Re- The Minimum Requirements while supporting children’s learn- limits. Child care programs began quirements for Health and Safe- for Health and Safety, devel- ing and development.” •Allowing home-based child the reopening process on June 22 ty outlining expectations for child oped in coordination with med- The Department’s mission in care providers flexibility in their when the Commonwealth moved care providers as the Common- ical experts as well as child care reopening child care is to increase maximum group size when their to Step 2 of Phase 2. Providers had wealth continues to navigate re- providers from across the Com- access to child and youth serv- own children are at home and en- to submit plans to reopen to ensure opening child care programs in the monwealth, apply to all child and ing programs while continuing gaged in virtual learning. they were prepared to implement COVID-19 environment. youth serving programs, including to protect children and staff and Governor Baker issued an Ex- the health and safety requirements. Effective Sept. 1, these new home-based child care and cen- prevent the spread of COVID-19. ecutive Order requiring all ear- Before child care was tempo- requirements align with guid- ter-based child care. EEC and the Department of Public ly education centers and family rarily closed by Executive Order ance previously issued by the “While we all must remain Health (DPH) are working closely childcare providers to close on in March, Massachusetts had ap- Department of Elementary and vigilant against the transmission with stakeholders and experts in March 23 to mitigate the spread proximately 8,200 licensed child Secondary Education (DESE) of COVID-19, the updates to our the field of epidemiology and pe- of COVID-19. The Department of care programs in operation. To and ease restrictions on classroom requirements will ensure children diatrics to develop solutions that Early Education and Care (EEC) date, more than 5,300 child care group sizes and ratios. They allow and families can remain healthy balance the needs of children and also issued emergency proce- programs have reopened, and an- limited on-site services for chil- and safe when relying on child families with public health and dures to open Exempt Emergency other 1,000 are currently complet- dren with special needs to occur care to go to work,” said Com- safety. Child Care Programs during the ing their health and safety plans to safely in child care facilities. The missioner Samantha Aigner-Tre- The Minimum Requirements COVID-19 outbreak to give pri- be approved to reopen. USPS Board of Governors announces bipartisan election mail committee

Staff Report icans participate in elections via will use its oversight role to rein- able to do so and have their votes must be maintained, and the Post- mail-in ballots, which are expected force the strong commitment of counted. The Governors take our re- master General’s reform initiatives to account for less than two percent the Postal Service to the mail as an sponsibility with the utmost gravity, The United States Postal Ser- will help ensure that they can be for vice Board of Governors last week of all mail volume from mid-Sep- important part of the nation’s dem- and we will work to ensure that the many years to come.” announced the establishment of a tember until Election Day. Howev- ocratic process, and will regularly Postal Service continues to perform bipartisan Election Mail Commit- er, because of the ongoing pandem- monitor execution of USPS’s work for the American people this elec- The Governors of the U.S. Postal tee that will actively oversee the ic, many states are anticipating the on election mail to ensure that our tion season. Service: expanded use of the mail for vot- part of this election process is im- “Postmaster General Louis United States Postal Service’s sup- •Robert M. Duncan, Chairman ing during the upcoming national plemented in the most effective way DeJoy has the full support of the port of the mail-in voting process. election, and in some instances are possible. Governors. He was selected to help of the Board The committee will be chaired by allowing mail-in voting and no-ex- In a joint statement, the Gover- bring needed changes to the Post- •John M. Barger Governor Lee Moak, who will be cuse absentee voting for the first nors announced: al Service, which has experienced •Ron A. Bloom joined on the committee by Gov. time under statute, and each state “The United States Postal Ser- over a decade of financial losses •Roman Martinez IV Ron Bloom and Gov. John Barger. has unique requirements and dead- vice will play an indispensable role and faces the need for fundamental The Postal Service has a long lines for ballots under state laws. in ensuring that those Americans reform. The essential public ser- •Donald L. Moak history of effectively helping Amer- The Election Mail Committee who wish to vote by mail will be vice functions of the Postal Service •William D. Zollars Lynn's Professional Service Directory

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Staff Report risk due to a slow and inadequate takes 279 days for OSHA to MassCOSH Communications who have raised health and safe- response from the U.S. Occupa- complete a whistleblower inves- Director Jeff Newton. “But due ty concerns during the pandem- With unjust firings resulting tional Safety and Health Admin- tigation, an 86 percent increase to a botched government re- ic.” Black workers were more from requesting a mask, report- istration (OSHA). from 2010. sponse, when workers speak up than twice as likely as their white ing feeling sick, or suggesting According to an Aug. 14 in- “OSHA was challenged to to demand better safety, they are counterparts to report possible safer work protocols to reduce vestigative report from the U.S. complete investigations in a finding themselves without - pro acts of employer retaliation. the risk of COVID-19 infection, Department of Labor’s OIG, timely manner before the pan- tection and can become targets “U.S. OSHA must act imme- thousands of workers are finding OSHA received more than 4,100 demic and the potential exists for for retaliation. OSHA is failing to diately implement the inspector their rights on the job being vi- complaints of illegal retaliation even greater delays now,” states give workers the protection they general’s recommendations,” olated without consequence, ac- against whistleblowers during the OIG report. “As COVID-19 urgently need when they report said Marcy Goldstein-Gelb, cording to MassCOSH. the first months of the COVID-19 illnesses and deaths continue to dangers that put their lives, their co-director of the National As complaints of retaliation pandemic, from Feb. 1, 2020, rise, OSHA needs to act quick- families, and the public at grave Council for Occupational Safety against whistleblowers skyrock- through May 31, 2020. This is a ly to investigate whistleblower risk.” and Health, a close MassCOSH et during the COVID-19 pan- 30-percent increase compared to complaints so employees feel This past June, the National partner. “Add staff. Cut red tape. demic and the U.S. Department complaints received during the protected when reporting unsafe Employment Law Project sur- Do whatever it takes to make of Labor’s Office of Inspector same four-month period in 2019. working conditions.” veyed more than 1,100 workers protecting whistleblowers a pri- General (OIG) reporting work- Despite the urgency of enforc- “The reality of the situation is nationwide and found that one ority. When workers can safely ers suffering emotionally and ing public health and safety laws people are getting sick and some in eight reported “possible re- speak out, we can save lives in financially, the Massachusetts to stop the spread of a deadly vi- are dying because of a disease taliatory actions by employers the workplace, and protect our Coalition of Occupational Safety rus, OSHA has reduced the num- they acquired on the job,” said against workers in their company families and communities.” and Health (MassCOSH) and its ber of whistleblower partners say workers’ lives are at inspectors. It now • Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown Lynn Independent Newspaper Group REaL EstatE Sales • Rentals rEvErE Call: EvErEtt 781-485-0588 Land • Commercial RECRuItmENt ChELsEa Fax: Professional • Medical CharLEstoWn Winthrop 781-485-1403 General • Services East Classified Boston Classified Now You can be 7 Communities More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week • Auto Sales • Yard Sales • Miscellaneous

HOUSE FOR HELP WANTED UPFRONT &CENTER SALE HOUSE FOR SALE Calais Maine YARD 5 bedroom, 2 fam, New New Deal roof, sub floor wiring, SALES With our A P R I L 2 5 , 2 0 1 9 hdwd floors, new front The Beacon Fruit T H E R E A R E N O T I M E S L I K E T H E S E T I M E S hill Times and back doors. 2 baths, BHAC continues Beacon Hill excellent location. Bistro application DELI HELP WANTED

By Dan Murphy to the commission with more STICKY NOTE information on the proposed The Beacon Hill Architectural hardware for the new entry door Commission again voted to con- and the awning fronting Charles $30,000 or owner fi- tinue its determination on the Street, as well as a final win- Beacon Hill Hotel & Bistro’s dow design. “Your application application during its April 18 is incomplete…and you need hearing at City Hall to resolve the window issue,” Frank McGuire, project archi- tect, outlined two concepts for Rosales said. the building at 25 Charles St., The commission voted to deny without prejudice an application nanced. Call 207-71-9148 both of which include plans to Apply in Person Next Week relocate the hotel’s main lobby for the Charles Street Garage at and entry to the corner of Charles 144-158 Charles St. to remove on the Front Page and Branch streets while offering three existing AT&T antennae Cyan two alternatives for realigning and hardware from a chimney

the building’s windows openings and replace them with four Magenta and patterns along its Charles-, antennae inside three, new fiber- Program leaders and participants are all smiles at the Aspire Spring Gala held by MassGeneral Hospital Branch- and Chestnut-street glass canisters on the roof, which 8/12, 8/19, 8/26 for Children. sides. would have been visible from a Commissioner Miguel Rosales public way. Yellow instructed the applicant to return Aspire Spring Gala raises $2.6M for autism research (BHAC Pg. 8) Black 920 Broadway, Revere Photos by Matt West with high cognitive autism spec- and Kim and Eric Karofsky trum disorder and related pro- Area A-1 sees 11 percent decrease in Around 900 people came (Terry and Tom Hamilton could ------files develop the skills necessary together for the MassGeneral not make it due to Aerosmith’s Part One crime in ’19 from last year Perfect for: Community Reminders, to be successful in their commu- Las Vegas schedule); Aspire pro- Hospital for Children Aspire nities and workplaces. Spring Gala at the Four Seasons gram participants and their fam- By Dan Murphy assaults were also down by near- Peter L. Slavin, MD, presi- ilies; and corporations from all ly 12 percent, with 52 incidents and raised more than $2.6 mil- dent of Massachusetts General As the first quarter of 2019 lion for autism research and care. over the country were in atten- in 2019, compared to 59 a year REVERE Hospital; Scott McLeod, PhD, came to a close, Area A-1 report- The 19th annual event support- dance to celebrate the great suc- ago. executive director of Aspire; cess of the Aspire program. ed an 11 percent drop in violent Likewise, commercial bur- ed Aspire, the highly successful, Andrew Harris, Aspire program and property crime, compared therapeutically-based program “As Aspire continues to grow, glaries saw more than a 29-per- manager; the 2019 Aspire Spring we are engaging more and more with the same timeframe the pre- cent decline as the number of the Lurie Center for Autism Gala Committee of Stephanie vious year. based in Lexington, Mass. Aspire clients with our new program- dropped to 12 from 17 in 2018. and David Long, Tim Sweeney, According to Boston Police, The rate of residential bur- helps children, teens and adults Ann Marie and Daniel Gross, 449 incidents of Part One crime (Aspire, Pg. 5) glaries remained steady, however, were reported between Jan. 1 with nine incidents this year and Schedules, Coupons, Sales, and March 24 of this year in the last, respectively. Beacon Hill Civic Association Community Corner dis-trict, which includes Beacon Meanwhile, other burglaries Hill, Chinatown Downtown and were on the rise as the number It’s Membership Season at the BHCA! the North End, down from 504 climbed to three from one in last year. 2018. Spring is finally here and with While no homicides were Larcenies from motor vehi- Sunday, Aug. 30 it comes our annual Membership been able to recapture 15-min- reported either this year or last, cles were down around 49 per- drive at the Beacon Hill Civic ute resident parking spaces at the rate of rapes and attempted cent, with 43 incidents in 2019 Association. Soon to reach our the intersection of Joy and Mt. rapes doubled as the number of as opposed to 85 the previous centennial, our volunteer organi- Vernon Streets, and we are work- inci-dents climbed to eight from year, while other larcenies were zation has worked to preserve the ing closely with the City on the four in 2018. up nearly 10 percent, with 291 historic beauty and quality of life new accessibility and traffic calm- In contrast, robberies and this year, com-pared with 265 in on Beacon Hill since 1922. ing measures that are appearing attempted robberies were down 2018. Announcements, Programs and more! all over Beacon Hill. Contractor nearly 55 percent, dropping to From answering your calls and Moreover, the rate of auto e-mails, to working with the City parking is a constant challenge, 15 from 33 last year. theft decreased almost 46 per- on zoning, architecture, trees, and we listen and do our best Similarly, the rate of domestic cent as the number fell to 13 trash, and traffic and parking to respond to your concerns, so aggravated decreased by around from 24 the previous year. issues, the BHCA office is a busy that the impact on neighbors is 57 percent as the number of inci- Citywide, Part One crime was place. Most recently, we have dents fell to three from seven in down around 7 percent, with (BHCA Pg. 4) 2018. 182 COOLIDGE STREET 3,302 incidents this year, com-  Non-domestic aggravated pared with 3,599 in 2018. 3-inch-by-3-inch Sticky Note Join Team GBFB 10AM - 3PM No Early Birds Example Page WE’RE HIRING! 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Ads run Revere Journal - Chelsea Record Winthrop Sun Transcript - Lynn Journal To apply or for more information: East Boston Times Free Press Call or Email Your Rep Today! Everett Independent - Charlestown Patriot Bridge 781-485-0588 ext. 103:Maureen 106:Peter 101:Deb 110:Kathy 125:Sioux 617-427-5200 Get a FREE yard sale poster with every ad or email [email protected] Reading on a Screen?? Click on Your Rep’s name to start sending them an email! **requires in office purchase Page 12 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, August 27, 2020 20th Annual Beach Babies

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