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Putting Their Faith Into Words

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Putting Their Faith Into Words TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2018 Businesses come to the rescue for Lynn Fire Dept. By Gayla Cawley The rescue boat has long From left, Charlie ITEM STAFF been on the wish list for the Patsios, John Walsh department, and was pur- of John’s Oil, and LYNN — The Lynn Fire chased at no cost to the city, AL Prime Energy Department acquired its thanks to the donations CEO Nasser Buisier rst rescue boat, which will of three local business- on the rescue boat allow crews to pull people men — AL Prime Energy the Lynn Fire De- out of the Lynn Harbor CEO Nasser Buisier; John partment recently without the potential life or Walsh, of John’s Oil; with acquired for water death delay of waiting for support and assistance response incidents assistance from a neighbor- from Swampscott developer in Lynn Harbor. ing community or the U.S. Coast Guard. BOAT, A3 PHOTO | SUSAN ARCHER Father, son making a run for veterans By Steve Krause ITEM STAFF LYNN — The family that runs together stays together. That’s how it is for the Dunnigans of Lynn. Father and son will be running the U.S. Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 28 in the Washington, D.C. area — a 26.3-mile run that will raise money to bene t the New England Center and Home for Veterans in Boston. Glenn Dunnigan, a Lynn Police of cer, is a veteran marathon runner who did the MCM in 2002. His son, Cullen, a 2015 graduate of St. John’s Prep and a political science major at Salem State, ran the race as a senior in high school. Both had a de- sire to do it again. Both arrived at running independent of each other (though Cullen will admit that watching his father for his entire life run and work out helped him go in that direc- tion). Glenn, a longtime member of both the The Rev. Francis J. Lynn and Peabody YMCAs, had a group of mentors, including former Classical foot- Cloherty and Rabbi ball star Joe Pennucci and multiple run- Putting their H. David Werb have ner Gerry Powers, both of Lynn. co-authored a book, “Gerry is a legend,” said Glenn Dun- “One God, Two nigan, “and I ran my rst Boston Mara- faith into words Faiths: What Do thon with Joe.” Catholics and Jews He eventually joined the Boston Police Believe?” Runners Club and from then until now, Rabbi, reverend write book he’s either run the Boston Marathon or ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK worked behind the scenes. on interfaith outreach “We’d pick people up at the nish line and drive them back to the club,” he said, By Thor Jourgensen School, 571 Boston St. “or we’d assist of cers, some of them who’d ITEM EDITORIAL DIRECTOR “We live in a world of fear and suspi- come in from all over the world to run. It cion of people who are different from was a nice way to meet people and it was LYNN — The Rev. Francis J. Clo- us. We are trying to bring people to- for a good cause. These guys have raised a herty and Rabbi H. David Werb spent gether,” Rabbi Werb said. ton of money for Cops for Kids with Can- their childhoods ignorant and suspi- Ordained in 1962, Father Cloherty cer.” cious of each other’s faiths. Today, they retired in 2011 and is currently senior His son was a die-hard baseball fan and are best friends united in demolishing priest in residence for the Lynn Cath- player all through his rst two years at St. the myths and untruths that divide olic Collaborative of St. Mary’s and Sa- John’s. Then he hurt his shoulder and was Catholics and Jews. cred Heart churches. Rabbi Werb was left off the team as a junior. The pair wrote a 131-page book ti- ordained in 1967 and retired in 2007 “I took up water polo,” he said. “But I tled, “One God, Two Faiths: What do from Temple Beth Emunah in Brock- knew I wanted to do something to get my Catholics and Jews Believe?” They ton where he is now rabbi emeritus. RUN, A3 will discuss the book and sign copies on Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart BOOK, A3 Money is on No time limits for our minds Lynn eld meeting Feeling lucky? Then you may By Thomas Grillo want to buy a Mega Millions tick- ITEM STAFF et, as the multi-state lottery game approaches a record jackpot. The LYNNFIELD — The biggest question at Town lure of the $654 million jackpot Meeting Monday night was whether enough vot- drew players from across the ers showed up to meet the quorum. state, including Joe Lang, right, After a half hour wait for late comers amid a who purchased a ticket at Nina’s light rain, the minimum number of 175 was met Market in Lynn. at the middle school with a few to spare. The estimated prize is just shy Moderator Arthur Bourque wasted no time in of the all-time game record of getting to the dozen articles facing residents. $656 million set in 2012. There The most contentious issue was a proposal to hasn’t been a Mega Millions win- end Town Meeting at 10:30 p.m. The Finance ner since 11 California co-workers LYNNFIELD, A3 split a $543 million stake in July. Tickets are $2, and are on sale until 10:45 p.m. Tuesday night. The drawing happens 15 minutes later. If you really want to press your INSIDE luck, there’s also a $345 million Opinion LOOK! Powerball drawing on Wednesday. Brotherton: Hall Swampscott falls for ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Combined, the two multi-state of Lame. A4 Harvest Festival. A8 games could pay out $999 million Glenn and Cullen Dunnigan will be in the next two days. That won’t Entertainment Sports running the U.S. Marine Corps Mar- make you a billionaire, but it’s not Humperdinck leaves Lynn eld boys soccer athon Oct. 28 in the Washington, bad. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Lynn star-struck. A7 wins CCL league tilt. B1 D.C. area. OBITUARIES ..............................A2 ENTERTAINMENT .......................A7 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ........... B4-5 HIGH 57° VOL. 140, ISSUE 259 OPINION ...................................A4 LOOK! .......................................A8 CLASSIFIED ........................... B6-7 LOW 44° POLICE/FIRE .............................A6 SPORTS ................................ B1-3 BUSINESS ................................B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2018 OBITUARIES Clarence A. Mowry Jr., 84 Fannie Mosho, 91 Clarence A. “AL” husband Jason of SWAMPSCOTT — and Doug Fuller of Mowry, Jr, 84 years Reading, Linda Mow- Fannie “Faye” Mosho, Northbridge. She of Hillsborough, N.H. ry and her wife Lisa age 91 of Swamp- also leaves behind died on Saturday of Hillsborough, N.H. scott passed away nine grandchildren October 13, 2018 and Michael Mowry on Sunday, October and one great-grand- at his home after a of Ozark Alabama, 14th. She was the child who adored brief illness. He was his grandchildren, loving wife of the their Yiayia: Allison, the husband of the Jessica Hatzipetros, late Benjamin P. Mo- Stephen, Rachelle, late Olga (Yozura) Diane Kennison, sho with whom they Monica, Vanessa, Mi- Mowry. He was born Stephanie Mowry, shared 50 years of chael, Tiffany, Brittany, in Providence, R.I. and raised Jason Gage, Catherine Gage, marriage. She was the daugh- John and Ryleigh. Additionally, in Woonsocket, R.I., the son Allison Gage, Whitney Salt- ter of Xenofon and Florence Faye also leaves behind two of the late Clarence Mowry, marsh, Alexis Burton, Jeffrey (Kokkales) Dekeos. Faye will sisters, Kay Curtin and Helen Sr. and Ruth (Harris) Mowry. Gage, Ayla Mowry, Michael be most remembered for her Eramo, a brother, George De- He attended schools in Woon- S.J. Mowry, 9 greatgrandchil- kindness, generosity, and un- keon, and many nieces and socket and enlisted in the dren and several nieces and conditional love. nephews. She was also pre- US Marine Corp. He moved nephews. He is the step son Faye was born and edu- deceased by a son, Richard to Lynn in 1957 and in New of the late Emma Dockery cated in Haverhill, MA. Upon Mosho, and brother, Nicholas Hampshire in 2016. Mowry, Brother of the late graduating from Haverhill High Dekeon. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Al was a Marine Corp Vet- Donald Mowry, Step brother School, she worked for the Service information: Her eran of the Korean War, he of the late Arthur and William telephone company as a su- funeral will be held on Paul Allen’s company, Vulcan Inc., announced served on the USS Benning- Dockery and Norma (Dock- pervisor. Faye and Ben even- Wednesday at 9 a.m. from that he died in Seattle from complications of ton, an Aircraft Carrier. He sur- ery) Mowry. tually moved to Swampscott the SOLIMINE FUNERAL non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. vived a ship explosion on the Service information: His where they owned the Town HOME, 67 Ocean St. (Rt Aircraft Carrier. Years later his funeral will be held on Line Restaurant. Faye was the 1A), Lynn, followed by a Fu- son Michael a Navy Veteran Thursday October 18, 2018 rst female Swampscott Little neral Service at 10 a.m. in Microsoft co-founder also survived a ship explo- at 9:30 a.m. from the SO- League Coach and her team St. George Greek Orthodox sion. He was a member of the LIMINE FUNERAL HOME, won the championship. After Church, Lynn. Burial will Franco American Post 12 in 426 Broadway (Rte. 129) retiring from the restaurant be in Pine Grove Cemetery.
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