DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2020 DEALS State grant helps OF THE Marblehead author$DAY $ Salem Pantry continue makes peace with 9/11PG. 3 to feed the community By Steve Krause head, was CEO of the Massachusetts ITEM STAFF Port Authority on Sept. 11, 2001, when By Daniel Kane announced in May 2020 two of the four airplanesDEALS involved in ITEM STAFF as part of a $56 million in- DEALS MARBLEHEAD — Virginia Buck- the attack that killed nearly 3,000 vestment by the Charlie ingham has taken many walks across SALEM — The Salem people took off fromOF Logan THE Interna- Baker-Karyn Polito Admin- the causeway at Devereux Beach, tional Airport, which is under Mass- Pantry will be able to con- istration to combat urgent looked across the horizon and seen the $DAY$ tinue to ll a growing need port’s jurisdiction. food insecurity for Mas- Boston skyline off in the distance, Buckingham sufferedPG. a 3lot of crit- in the community and ex- sachusetts families and “I’d visualized planes going into icism, or, as she called it, “scapegoat- pand some of its most im- individuals as a result of buildings,” she said. “I’d see planes, ing,” because of the attacks, and ulti- portant programs after be- COVID-19. and listen. I’d have nightmares about mately resigned from the job. ing awarded $128,000 as a The rst round of the planes crashing into buildings, and I’d Now she’s written a book, “On My recipient during the rst grant program includes 26 be trying to get to the scene and help Watch,” which details the aftermath round of the state’s Food awards totaling $2,941,838 out … and never be able to get there. of the attacks andDEALS the process she Security Infrastructure to fund investments in It was a form of PTSD (post-traumatic said she went through “not so much to Grant Program. stress disorder).” OF THE The grant program was PANTRY, A2 Virginia Buckingham Buckingham, who lives in Marble- MARBLEHEAD,$DAY$ A3 PG. 3 There’ll be Lynn DEALS no recall in schoolsOF THE $DAY$ Swampscott seekPG. 3 By David McLellan ITEM STAFF extra SWAMPSCOTT — The effort to recall Swampscott Select Board member Don Hause has failed. virus According to Nick Scibelli, who led the recall effort, petitioners needed to gath- er signatures from 15 percent input of Swampscott’s 11,385 regis- By Gayla Cawley tered voters ITEM STAFF — 1,708 signa- tures in total LYNN — Superinten- — by 5 p.m. on dent Dr. Patrick Tutwiler Wednesday, July has announced the dis- 22, to force a trict will be seeking ad- recall vote and ditional community input potentially re- as Lynn Public Schools’ move Hause administration continues from of ce. De- From left, East to prepare its three re- Don Hause spite having pe- Boston residents opening plans for the fall. titioners posted COOLING OFF Bianca Rosado, Tutwiler has announced outside Town Hall and the Swampscott 28, Amina Mil- two virtual town halls for Farmers Market, they only gathered 374 liani, 24, and Ami- school district families signatures since Scibelli received peti- ra Amar, 25, relax will be held next month, tion papers on July 2. DURING COVID at King’s Beach which will aim to commu- Hause thanked those who participated in Lynn on Mon- nicate speci cs of reopen- in the virtual community forum he host- By Gayla Cawley Red Rock Park said they traveled day afternoon. ing planning, listen to ed on July 14 to address the controversy ITEM STAFF from Boston to avoid crowded concerns from community beaches. — including Scibelli, whom Hause en- Not to be deterred by this week- ITEM PHOTO | members and respond to That was the case for friends and OLIVIA FALCIGNO any questions they may couraged to run for of ce — even if they end’s heatwave, crowds ocked to supported his recall. Boston residents, Elena Cisneros, have. local beaches and parks on Mon- “I look forward to continuing to serve 22, and Gabby Zawadzai, 24, who The rst session, sched- day, which was expected to be the our citizens as best I can, and am com- were sunbathing at King’s Beach uled for Thursday, Aug. 6 mitted to learn more, and do more, so hottest day on record in Greater early Monday afternoon. at 6 p.m., will be focused that we can make signi cant progress to Boston this year. Zawadzai said she lives near on the health and safety ensure Swampscott is a welcoming, safe, People who spent the afternoon Carson Beach in South Boston, aspects of the district’s just community supporting equality for at King’s Beach, shared by Lynn but thought there would be fewer reopening plan. The sec- all,” Hause said. and Swampscott, and Breakheart people at the Lynn/Swampscott ond session, scheduled for Scibelli acknowledged he was ghting Reservation in Saugus largely ad- beach on Monday. Monday, Aug. 10 at 6 p.m., an uphill battle. hered to social-distancing restric- “We came here trying to stay as will center around teach- “From the outset, we knew the recall tions, but few visitors wore face far away from everyone as possi- ing and learning. campaign would be a challenge, (because) coverings. ble,” said Cisneros. The state Department Several people interviewed on SWAMPSCOTT, A3 the Lynn side of the beach near COOL, A2 LYNN, A2 COVID-19 Lynn, Peabody Historic Peabody barn report additional virus deaths. A3 Opinion is getting a facelift Salvation from a pandemic. A4 By Anne Marie Tobin guard, began work to give the ITEM STAFF barn a fresh coat of paint. Krause: Whose The society’s of ce manager, Bo- PEABODY — Just because lives matter? A4 nita DeLorenzo, said safety proto- the Peabody Historical Society’s cols will be observed. She expects LOOK! Smith Barn at the Felton-Smith the project will take a minimum of Lynn eld Scouts hit Historic Site at Brooksby Farm three to four days to complete if all the dusty trail. A8 is closed, that doesn’t mean the goes according to plan. building can’t use a little sprucing “We last painted the barn two Sports up to look its best for when it re- years ago, so the building now does St. Mary’s boys opens. need some care,” said DeLorenzo. ITEM PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO hockey celebrates Monday, four inmates from the “The collaboration with Lawrence season at banquet. B1 Aaron Szczuka paints the side of Smith Barn on Monday Lawrence Correctional Alterna- morning in Peabody. tive Center, accompanied by one PEABODY, A3 MORTGAGES TO FIT YOUR EVERY NEED MEMBER FDIC / MEMBER DIF EQUAL HOUSING LENDER NMLS #406738 OBITUARIES ..............................A2 LOOK! .......................................A8 DIVERSIONS .............................B5 HIGH 92° VOL. 141, ISSUE 192 OPINION ...................................A4 SPORTS ................................ B1-2 CLASSIFIED ...............................B6 LOW 70° POLICE/FIRE .............................A5 COMICS ....................................B4 BUSINESS ................................B8 PAGE A8 $1.50 A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2020 OBITUARIES Dorothy M. Harris, 84 LYNN — Dorothy “Dot” M. Harris, age 84, a lifelong res- ident of Lynn, passed away after a lengthy battle with can- cer on July 23, 2020. She was the wife of the late Charles Harris of Lynn; the daughter of Richard and Alice (Falvey) Murphy. She attended St. Joseph School and then St Mary’s High school, Class of 1953. She went on to become a key punch operator in the banking industry, working for Essex Bank, Bank of New En- gland and Eastern Bank. She later became a lunch aide at Ford Elementary School from 2005-2011. Dot was an avid wife Emily of Lunenberg, Steve Boston sports fan, especially Harris and Alison Harris of the Red Sox. She enjoyed try- Lynn; and two great-grandchil- ing her luck with the scratch dren. She was predeceased tickets, and loved her pet by her brother Richard Murphy dogs: Sherlock, Watson and of Lynn and sister Elizabeth Ringo. Muse of Georgia. She is survived by her Service information: Vis- daughter Kathleen Harris of itation will take place at Lynn; son Scot Harris and GOODRICH Funeral Home, ITEM PHOTOS | OLIVIA FALCIGNO 128 Washington St., Lynn, his wife Barbara of Lynn, son Anna Rodrigues and her 3-year-old daughter, Eva, relax at King’s Beach in Lynn on Monday af- Charles Harris of Lynn; and on Wednesday, July 29, from ternoon. brother Donald Murphy of 4-7 p.m. A funeral Mass will Peabody. She is also survived be held at St. Mary’s Church by her ve grandchildren, Amy Thursday morning followed Harris of Haverhill, Melissa by internment at Swamp- Pierce and husband Dave of Cooling off during COVID-19 scott Cemetery. www.go- Haverhill, Joseph Harris and odrichfuneralhome.com. COOL From A1 Three friends from East Henry J. Vienneau, 78 Boston, Amina Miliani, 24, Amira Amar, 25, and Bianca Rosado, 28, were sitting in lounge chairs at RAYMOND, N.H. — Mr. Hen- survived by his son Michael Vi- the edge of the ocean to ry J. Vienneau, 78 years, of enneau and his wife Tiffany of cool down from the scorch- Raymond, N.H., and formerly Shoughton, Wis.; a daughter, ing summer heat. Kimberlee Neary of Colorado of Lynn, died unexpectedly They cited going to the on Thursday, July 23, 2020 in Springs, Colo. He also leaves beach as the main thing Exeter Hospital. He was the his ve grandchildren. He is they are doing to escape husband of Kathleen (Genica) the brother of the late Marie the heat this summer. (Neary) Vienneau. Obey and Raymond Vienneau. “If I don’t have to work, He was born in Lynn, the Service information: Visi- son of the late Donat and Eva tation period will be held on I’m at the beach,” said Amar.