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BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your REVERE JOURNALT h e L y n n J o u r n a l Advertising Rep (781)485-0588 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 Thursday, December 12, 2019

VOLUME 19, No. 41 City Council voices concerns WEDNESDAY Revere's TND February 14, 2018 about Waste Management

By Kate Anslinger delay was a result of a miscom- INDEX receives $50,000 munication with the schedule. Editorial 4 The City Council came face After a schedule had been pub- to face with Waste Management lished and sent out to residents Police News 16 state grant for jobs representative Ed Pacek on Tues- based on the previous calendar day evening, to address concerns year, the yard waste route was Sports 11 Special to The Journal the business community that of poor work quality on behalf run the week of Thanksgiving Classifieds 18-19 are critical to fostering eco- of the residents. The meeting instead of the following week Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building between the Council, Com- when residents expected. In turn, er-Polito Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- missioner of the Department of residents waited until the week DEATHS awarded $500,000 to nine ery region in Massachusetts.” Public Works, Andy Hall, and after Thanksgiving to put yard Thomas Boyan, Sr projects through the Urban Revere is rebuilding its Pacek came as a result of numer- waste out, causing a light load Agenda Grant Program. The economic and employment ous complaints from residents the previous week, and a delayed Marie Butera Revere arm of The Neigh- base by utilizing large-scale throughout the city. pick-up the next. Richard Buttiglieri borhood Developers (TND) and high value assets includ- Ward 2 Councilor Richard “Unfortunately, we didn’t no- Theresa Conte was one group given $50,000 ing Suffolk Downs, Wonder- Starbard admitted that the in- tice that there was a week that in funding to help establish land, a soon-to-close NECCO consistent trash and yard waste had changed from one year to the Dr. Adrian Costanza workforce development ser- plant, and the MassDevelop- pickup is like nothing he has ever next and we built our schedule Dorothy Cordaro vices in Revere to support lo- ment TDI Waterfront District. seen before. based off of what the year before cal residents to acquire newly The program seeks to un- “Over the past several was,” said Pacek. “We didn’t Gerardo Iannuzzi Pictured at the home at 18 Jeffersoncreated St.,jobs. Lynn are (left to right)lock Congressman community-driven Seth Moulton, re- tenant Adam Zielinski, Donald Werner of LHAND, Peggy Phelps of LHAND, LHAND Executive Director Charles Gaeta, State months, I’ve sent out 18 emails do our due diligence by looking Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito along sponses to local obstacles, to Ward 2 residents, all related to at the calendar in advance and Patricia Muse Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito, Ann Houston of The Neighborhood Developers,Rep. State Peter Rep. Capano, RoseLee Vincent,LHAND Planning and Development Specialist Jeffrey Weeden, HUD Regional Adminis- with Housing and Economic and promote economic devel- pick-up delays,” said Starbard, we will certainly do that in the Paul Penta, Jr. Bob O' Brien of Revere Economic Department, Mayor Brian Arrigo andtrator Secretary David of Tille, Housing State and Rep. , Mayor Thomas McGee, and HUD Region 1 Director Martin Nee. Development Secretary Jay opment opportunities through who initially thought the delays future, instead of requesting a Ecomonic Development Jay Ash at the announcement of the Urban Agenda Grant Program on Ash came to Revere City Hall partnership-building, problem Antonetta Salamone Monday morning in the Revere City Council Chambers. were a result of the windstorms change midstream like we did.” to present the check to the solving, and shared account- in October. “The problem has According to Councilor Star- Neighborhood Developers. ability in urban centers. The Obituaries Pages 8 + 9 HUD officials, Moulton, McGee tour only gotten worse since then and bard, Waste Management’s work “Our administration under- competitive awards offer flex- leave bags have been sitting out stands the importance of local ible funding for local efforts Real estate values continue to be strong in Revere in the rain and snow for weeks.” Please see WASTE Page 3 lead remediationleadership and its impactwork on that bringat together Lynn commu- home According to Pacek, the initial INDEPENDENT days on the market in 2016. “2017 was a fantastic year NEWSPAPER GROUP By Sue Ellen Woodcock the lives of residents,” said nity stakeholders to pursue The number of listings in toHUD be in real funding estate,” said helps Joe Lt. to Governor protect Karyn Lynn Polito. children economic developmentfrom dangers ini- of lead The Revere real estate mar- 2017 also dropped to 265, Mario of Century 21 Ma- “The Urban Agenda Grant tiatives. These awards will ket in 2017 was definitely a 10.8 percent down from 297 Program relies on the strong fund projects in Boston, Clin- rio Real Special Estate. to The “There’s Journal a ard Control grant funding that homes for low and very low-in- good one with higher prices in 2016. The good news for partnerships between local $1.5 MILLION FOR lot of confidence and equity the city received. See TND GRANTcome ,families Page 3 with children. for homes than in 2016, but sellers is that the original list- government,The non-profitsCity of Lynn and was recent- The city, through its partner, in homes.U.S. Housing For 35 yearsand Urban now De- NORTHERN STRAND a drop in the number of new ing price was matched 100 velopment Development Re- Byly Sue awarded Ellen Woodcock $9.3 millionCouncillor in HUD RobertLynn HaasHousing Jr. Authority and COMMUNITY TRAIL listings, making home-buying percent of the time. it’sgional been Administrator positive. Now Davidis the Tille Lead-Based Hazard triedControl to get barriersNeighborhood installed Development, led time to sell. Revere is getting The Executive Office of an adventure. The condominium mar- joined Congressman Seth MoulFor- grant years thefunding abutters which of inincludes 2011 and by received Executive no re- Director Charles Energy and Environmental “These are the highest pric- ket saw similar trends with theton, overflow and Lynn from Mayor the Boston Thomas Route 1$600,000 have put upin with Healthy the sponse. Homes Gaeta, will work with Neighbor- Affairs has approved a $1.5 es we’ve seen in the last eight the median sales price at marketM. McGee and people to tour are amoving home atnoise 18 fromSupplemental millions of funding. cars, The“We city should hood get moreDevelopment re- Associates, million grant regarding the years,” said Maureen Celata, $315,000, up 16.7 percent toJefferson Revere. St. owned by Richardand nowwill some use city this councillors funding tospect contin from- theInc., state Lynn and fedEconomic- Opportuni- owner/broker of MCelata Real over 2016. Days on the mar- development of the Northern Gaivin,Mario whichsaid Revere recently is desir complet- want- toue have their Mayor lead Brian abatement Ar- eral program government,” ty, the Patch Highlands said.. Coalition, and ket also dropped from 67 in Strand Community Trail led Estate. “And 2018 is going to ed lead remediation work utilizrigo- contactand addressthe MassDOT lead hazards to Keefein 400 noted that more af- be another banner year. Inven- 2016 to 47 days on the market able because of its proximity install barriers along Route 1 fluent communities are often by a Revere on the Move part- ing HUD Lead-Based Paint Haz- housing units providing safer Please see HUD Page 12 tory is low now, but everyone “Inventory is low now and to Boston, and it’s a hidden ner organization, Bike to the between Route 16 and Cope- granted sound barriers. is looking to the spring.” everyone is looking toward gem with a beautiful beach. Ward 2 Councillor Ira No- Sea. land Circle. According to figures from the spring,” Celata said voselsky pointed out that Sau- Revere has a one-mile Mario is looking forward Ward 5 Councillor Charles the Massachusetts Associa- The rental market is also Patch, WardWhen 4 you Councillor buy gusor gotlease barriers a new along RouteSubaru this holiday season... stretch in North Revere. The to the spring market, drawing tion of Realtors, the median strong with rents ranging from Patrick Keefe and Ward 1 1 installed along a new ball Northern Strand Community from Boston and surrounding choose Meals on Wheels America as the recipient of a sales prices was $376,250, $1,200 to $3,000. Cleat noted Councillor Joanne McKen- field. Trail has been in development communities. He added that $250 donation from Subaru. a 4.9 increase over prices in that if someone is paying big na teamed up on a motion at “It’s a quality-of-life is- See DeLEO Page 3 for over 20 years. The North 2016. rent they just might be capable the Revere School system is last last week’sAs a councilmember meet of Meals- sue,” on he Wheels said. America, Greater Lynn Senior Services Revere segment is a major Homes also were also on of buying and taking advan- also a draw for buyers. ing. Patch saidis proud he and to theparticipate late inBarriers The 2019 are Subaru easily Share seen the Love Event part in the project that creates the market 41 days, a 26.8 tage of first-time homebuyers “It all adds to the future to help raise critical funds needed to support our local seniors a continuous 7.5-mile rail trail percent increase over the 56 programs. growth of Revere,” he said. and people living with disabilities. running from West 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 The ATOD Task Force fund- REVERE RECREATION HOSTS PAINT Greater Lynn Contact 781-586-8615 to sponsor to the Saugus River and soon provements to the Revere Move are initiatives of the ed projects totaling $9,500 to Senior Services a GLSS Meals on Wheels route. into Lynn. The North Revere 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 improve their mental health, joy spectacular views of 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- positive youth engagement. The funding, awarded 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. grants already funded, Revere of Energy and Environmental 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 their permanent change and Parks Program, enables 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 cations to Sunday, March 4. ment of bid-ready construc- 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 ideas that make it easier to of all necessary construction 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. The application is open 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 See NEWS BRIEFS, Page 2 co, and Other Drugs (ATOD) help prevent or reduce obe- Our Offices will be TRASH

Price subject OPEN to change NOTICE without th notice Due to the president's Monday, February 19 Day Holiday, on Monday, $ .55Per February 19th, 2018 Trash President’s Day Gallon will be delayed by one day. • 1002 Gal. Minimum • 24 Hour Service 9AM – 5PM Joseph Arrigo was all smiles at the Revere Recreation Paint & CALL FOR DAILY LOW PRICE Capitol Waste Services, Inc. Skate Night on Feb. 10 at the Cronin Skating Rink in Revere. Please see more photos on Page 10.

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REMEMBER THOSE WHO ARE LESS FORTUNATE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON

“It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.” -- Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities.

With Christmas just two weeks away, most of us will be rushing about -- either to the stores and malls or on-line --- to do our last-min- ute holiday shopping in hopes of finding that “perfect” gift for our family members and loved ones. Although the vast majority of Americans have much to be thankful for because of a strong economy and a record-low unemployment rate, there are many of our fellow citizens who have not shared in the general prosperity. Statistics tell us that millions of Americans of all ages, includ- ing those in our own communities, are struggling financially, often through no fault of their own, thanks to a combination of low-wage jobs and a strong real estate market that ironically has made apart- ments (let along buying a home) unaffordable. Far too many of our fellow citizens, including children, live either in shelters or in similar temporary housing arrangements -- or on the streets -- because the reality of our economy has left them out in the cold -- literally -- thanks to high rents and soaring land values. This dichotomy is most evident and acute in the cities of Los Ange- les and San Francisco, Despite the vast wealth in those metropolitan Guest Op-Ed areas, thousands of homeless persons, including many who have full- time jobs, are living in tent and cardboard “neighborhoods” on city sidewalks. Who makes Christmas? The homeless always have been among us, but the scope and depth of the problem is far beyond anything that has been experienced in By Dr. Glenn Mollette mother Hinkle slaving over a Mary the mother of Jesus went our lifetime. The vast discrepancy between the enormous wealth stove and my hat is off to my two through a lot. When she became enjoyed by some Americans and the abject poverty being endured As we approach Christmas sisters and deceased mother’s in pregnant and still a virgin, who by others is similar to what we read about in major urban centers in day let’s take a moment to salute law who did so much to make bought her story? Not many. Jo- South America and India -- but it now is happening right here in the the grand women of Christmas. Christmas meaningful for family seph did and he married her and U.S.A. My wife knocks herself out and friends. Trust me here I don’t took care of her and the new baby For these millions of Americans, the holiday season brings no joy. preparing for events like Thanks- want to leave anyone out. Jesus. However, starting out as Indeed, the announcement by the Trump administration last week giving and Christmas. She start- Hear me I am not slighting the a young mother with so many that there will be a cutback in the Food Stamps program (known as ed preparing the Thanksgiving men of Christmas. My dad, Jo- unknowns and the hardships SNAP) that threatens to leave millions of Americans (including many seph and Jesus all count big time. children) hungry is a real-life Grinch story, but without a happy end- meal two weeks in advance and that came with an unexpected for sure we had a feast. For some Many men cook, wrap gifts and pregnancy in that day were not ing. shop. I’ve done all of that. For Psychologists tell us that the Biblical directive, that we should give time now she has been in charge easy. The Bible says, “But Mary of locating the right Christmas 12 years my now deceased first treasured up all these things and to those who are less fortunate, actually is the best gift that we can wife could do nothing because of give to ourselves. Giving to others activates regions of the brain as- gift for children and grandchil- pondered them in her heart.” For sociated with pleasure, social connection, and trust, creating the so- dren and most anyone else. She multiple sclerosis. Whatever was most of her life before and after done was on me. Looking back I called “warm glow” effect. also wraps the gifts and has the the birth of Jesus, she carried a know I was sorely lacking when Whether it be donations to local food banks and toy programs, or wheels turning for our Christ- heavy load. it came to pulling it altogether. I even as simple as dropping a few dollars in the buckets of the Sal- mas meal. Let me stop every- Keep the love, kindness and vation Army Santas, there are multiple opportunities in the next two simply had to do the best I could thing here and interject that I and my best wasn’t all that great praise flowing this Christmas - weeks for each and every one of us to make the holidays brighter for have presented myself front and especially for those dear women those who are less fortunate. really. center many times for helping I wonder how many moms who often carry a heavy load. wrap gifts and even preparing and women feel this way. I won- Often they are the ones who re- T h e L y n n J o u r n a l the meal. However, my wrapping der how women cook their brains ally make Christmas. and cooking do not “meet up to out and wrap to exhaustion, clean Glenn Mollette is the publish- PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley muster,” as we used to say in the house and try to make Christmas er of Newburgh Press, Liberty EDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman [email protected] country. wonderful and then feel like no- Torch and various other pub- PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403 My mom worked hard cook- body gives a dang or appreciates lishing imprints; a national col- Email: [email protected] ing and wrapping and decorating what they have done? I bet plen- umnist – American Issues and the Christmas tree. The mother ty do. Don’t let this happen this Common Sense opinions, analy- Web Site: www.lynnjournal.com of my two sons loved Christmas year. Praise them! Thank the dear sis, stories and features appear and always knocked herself out souls who knock themselves out each week In over 500 newspa- DIRECTORY cooking, shopping and wrap- to try to make Christmas happen pers, websites and blogs across Advertising & Marketing Business Director of Marketing Accounts Executive ping. I remember my grand- - for you and your loved ones. the United States. Debra DiGregorio Judy Russi ([email protected]) Assistant Marketing Directors Editorial SEND US YOUR NEWS Maureen DiBella Page Design, Copy Editing The Lynn Journal encourages residents to submit engagement, wedding and Senior Sales Associates Scott Yates birth announcements, news releases, business and education briefs, sports Peter Sacco Reporting Staff stories and photos for publication. Items should be forwarded to our offices Kathleen Bright Seth Daniel John Lynds at 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151. Items can also be faxed to 781-485- Legal Advertising Ellen Bertino Printer 1403. We also encourage readers to e-mail news releases and photos to GateHouse Media [email protected] Thursday, December 12, 2019 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 3

Waste/ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 looked more like missed streets row street, and not returning to iar with the route. The volume roadways. In my neighborhood In response to the complaints, and random missed houses, on collect the even side of the street. varies and the assets remained today, the truck was doing a de- Pacek is offering an addition- dates when the residents expect- “There is really no rhyme or fixed, so some weeks, the fixed cent job but there was oil all over al week of yard waste pickup, ed their yard waste to be picked reason to what is going on,” said two trucks are enough to get the the street. If it’s on my street which started on Monday, De- up. Starbard, along with his fel- Starbard. job done, and other weeks the it’s on other streets. Also, a few cember 9, and will be complet- low councilors, compiled lists of According to Pacek, one of the DPW needs to be notified so an- weeks ago, a driver drove over ed on Saturday, December 14. missed houses to present to waste challenges with yard waste pick- other truck can go back out the my trash barrel and just went on management and there were no up is that it’s difficult to gauge. next day to collect the rest. to the next house, without even The bonus week will require the improvements. One truck was Unlike trash and recycling, yard While the delay in yard waste stopping.” company to pick up yard waste seen picking up yard waste on pickup is an add-on service with pickup was what propelled the Cyr went on to present a vid- on every single street in the city. the odd side of a two-way nar- drivers who aren’t always famil- conversation, several other com- eo captured by a resident, which “We realize the frustration plaints arose over Waste Man- showed a driver whipping a bar- that everyone here, as well as agement’s lack of service over rel over a snowbank and break- the residents, have experienced. previous months. ing it, before promising the res- This week will be of consider- LETTER to the Editor Council President Cyr said ident he would receive a new able cost to us, but we value the that this was the worst service barrel, which never arrived. relationship we have with the he’s seen it in his 16 years as “This is very concerning to VAPING IS HARMFUL people get the support they need: city and would like to keep it.” • This is Quitting powered councilor. me and it’s not the values that Dear Editor, “In addition to missed trash we encourage,” said Pacek. “I To receive real-time calendar Vaping by youth has become by truth is a free and confiden- and city updates, including trash, tial texting program for young and yard waste pickups, I don’t advise everyone to let us know what the U.S. Surgeon Gener- like the condition of some of the when something like this comes recycle and yard waste sched- al calls an epidemic and many people who vape. Text “Vape- FreeMass” to 88709. In partner- vehicles that are coming into up because we can’t address it if ules, please sign up for the Lynn people are working to find solu- the city, leaving oil stains on the we don’t know.” City Rave Mobile Safety App. tions. I’m asked frequently what ship with the Massachusetts De- can be done to turn the tide, and partment of Public Health. now new resources are available • My Life, My Quit has youth to educate youth and help those coach specialists trained to help who want to quit vaping. young people by phone or text. DOES YOUR BIG BANK MAKE YOU FEEL SMALL? Sadly, many youth are un- Young people can call or text aware of the facts about and the “Start My Quit” to 855-891-9989 SWITCH TO EBSB, IT’S A NO BRAINER! dangers of vaping. To help, the for free and confidential help. or Massachusetts Department of sign up online at mylifemyquit. Public Health developed a cam- com. OPEN ANY NEW EBSB PERSONAL paign designed for youth found • Visit teen.smokefree.gov for at mass.gov/vaping. It provides tools and tips. CHECKING ACCOUNT & EARN UP TO facts and materials for young • Encourage young people to people that compare vapes and ask their school nurse or counsel- cigarettes: both put nicotine or, athletic coach, doctor, parent and cancer-causing chemicals or other trusted adult for help. * in their body and both are high- • For more information, young $ ly addictive and dangerous for people can visit mass.gov/vap- young people. ing. The vaping epidemic has led • More information for par- parents, schools and youth-serv- ents/adults is available at Get- 100 ing organizations to struggle Outraged.org. with how to help youth who are Talking with young people addicted to nicotine and want to about vaping is essential—youth quit. Now, two new free pro- need to know that vaping is grams, This is Quitting powered harmful and that help is available by truth and My Life, My Quit, for those who want to quit. Visit are available to help Massachu- GetOutraged.org to learn more setts youth become nicotine- and or contact me at or eduran@hria. org. tobacco-free. Mobile Banking, People Online Banking, Bill Pay Access to Allpoint® network with Instant issue EBSB Quitting vapes or other tobac- Pay and Check Deposit and e-Statements your EBSB ATM/VISA® check card ATM/VISA® check card co products can be hard. Here are Edgar Duran Elmudesi some ways you can help young Metro Boston Tobacco-Free Community Partnership PLUS, GET YOUR CHOICE OF A FREE GIFT WHEN YOU OPEN ANY NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT!** Corporal Peter J. Pennucci Born: December 13, 1949 Killed in Action May 20, 1970, Vietnam

NMLS # 457291 Member FDIC | Member DIF 800.657.3272 EBSB.com Please join us on Friday, December 13, 2019 at 1:30PM *Bonus offer only available for accounts opened between September 1, 2019 and December 31, 2019 at any of our branches. Minimum deposit to open for the any new checking account is $50. Receive $50 cash bonus when you have 2 recurring direct deposits within 60 days of account opening. Receive another REDEDICATION OF $50 when you enroll in online banking and make at least three online bill payments within 60 days of account opening. In order to receive the bonuses, CPL PETER J. PENNUCCI SQUARE the account must remain open in the eligible product type at the time of bonus payout. In addition, the account must have a positive balance at the Intersection of Alley and Blossom Street, Lynn time of bonus payment. Bonus is considered interest and will be reported to IRS on Form 1099-INT. If multiple accounts are opened with the same signer(s), only one account will be eligible for the bonuses. Bonus payments will be credited to your account within 90 days of account opening if the This occasion marks the 70th birthday of CPL above conditions are met. Primary customer on the account is only eligible for bonus offers once ($100 maximum). **Free gift is awarded when account Pennucci of Lynn, Massachusetts. May we never is opened. EBSB reserves the right to substitute a gift of similar value. In the event the value of the free gift exceeds $10, the bank is required to report the forget his service and sacrifice to our Nation. gift value on form 1099-INT. Bank rules and regulations apply. Ask representative for details.

Following the rededication, there be a reception at the Italian American Citizen’s Club at 93-95 Harbor Street, Lynn, MA. Facebook.com/EastBostonSavingsBank For more information please contact: David Solimine, Sr. at (781) 953-4831 or the City Lynn Veterans’ Services (781) 586-6911 Page 4 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, December 12, 2019 LUNCHEON TRADITION AHEAD OF THANKSGIVING GAME CAPTAINS TABLES he Lynn Civic Clubs hosted the 99th Lynn High Annual Football Luncheon before the traditional Thanksgiving Day games. This was a good opportunity for players to meet their arch-rivals Tduring a comfortable time before game day. Addressing the audience, Mayor Thomas McGee said, “Thanksgiv- ing Day football game is a great tradition. What is important in playing on that day, players are having a chance to be part of something special. This game means a lot to play for one’s school.” As the Mayor continued, “This luncheon is a great tradition to bring all of the schools together and to reflect on the game which is great for the community. This is an important time in your life to have this experience. This tradition is real; everyone develops a special bond in the city by celebrating Thanksgiving Day and being thankful”. Three Lynn Credit Unions - Brotherhood, Riverworks, and St. Jean’s – sponsored this annual high school football luncheon.

Coaches and captains.

Lynn English Bulldogs – (L-R): Thomas Gaylord, AD Richard Newton, Coach Chris Carroll, Principal Thomas Strangie, Fenix Figueroa, and Mathias Fowler. Lynn Public School band and cheerleaders.

Lynn Classical Administrators and Coaches – AD Bill Devin Jr, Asst. AD Cathy Ellis, Coach Brian Vaughan, Principal Amy Dunn, Lynn Tech Tigers – AD Adolph Graciale, Director Carissa Karekaedos, Cheerleader Coach Lisa Bellamah, and Cheerleader Coach Alicia Boisson. Haidar Blawiwi, Coach James Runner, Victor Bellamah, Kenny Perez, Arthur Herrasa, and Devin Lewis.

Football Banquet Sponsors – Brotherhood City officials laud players – State Sen. Brendan Credit Union Adam Sherman, St. Jean’s Credit Crighton, Lynn Superintendent of Schools Patrick Union David Surface, and River Works Credit KIPP Academy – AD Anthony Grimaldi, Jose Castillo, Taj King, Dan- Tutwidler PhD , and Mayor Thomas McGee. Union Peter Kopoulos. yul Oluwasuyi, Mike Brice, Dave Filias, and Cocah Jim Rabbitt. Thursday, December 12, 2019 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 5 LYNN JETS HOCKEY ALUMNI GAME RETURN FLIGHT race and smoothness continued on the ice with the Lynn Jet alumni hockey players. Former varsity players came together to support the Lynn Jets High School Hockey program. The locker Groom was buzzy with excitement and a reconnecting of friendships before going on the ice. Mike Roberts organized this hockey event with former Lynn Classi- cal, Lynn English, and Lynn Tech Jets players for a fundraiser. This is an opportunity for the players to come down to the rink, hang out, get a good skate in, and play a game. Each alumnus made a dona- tion that goes to the high school program for supplies.

The Lynn Jets alumni.

Former Lynn Tech Varsity Jets, Kerry Finnigan, shows his Lynn Tech hockey jersey.

Team White of the Lynn Jets Alumni Game.

The 2007-2008 Inaugural Lynn Jets Team – Jack Carter, Erik Brans- field, Jeffrey Porter, Jack Erekson, Terri Finnigan, and Sean Crowley. Team Red of the Lynn Jets Alumni Game.

Former High School Hockey Official and Lynn The Lynn Jets Alumni Coaches – DJ Pinkham, Three former Lynn Classical Varsity Jets combined for 180 Points Jets Coach Joseph Gunning with over 30 years JR Plourde, Brian Boisson, and Michael Rob- Scored in four years of hockey play – John DiFilippo, Brian of coaching experience. erts. Coach Joe Gunning absent. Clougherty, and Andrew Patrie. Page 6 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, December 12, 2019 LYNN ENGLISH SHOWCASES ITS SCHOOL TO PROSPECTIVE FAMILIES AN OPEN BOOK he Open House showcased many programs offered at Lynn English High School. A Presentation and Extracurricular Fair was arranged Tfor prospective students to learn about the academic curriculum, club activities, athletics, community service, student government, and the ROTC. Guidance Counselor Matt Wilkins said to the audience, “Our goal at Lynn English is to give students a personal and professional education to achieve during the four years at the school. Our facility was updated and our faculty is dedicated for student success; students who attend Lynn English are friendly, involved, and spirited”. During the Open House current students and faculty members shared their experiences to possible soon to be students and their parents about Lynn English Guidance Counselors, Nicole the academics and extracurricular activities. Passanisi and Matt Wilkins, coordinated the Kelly Delferro with her son, Cooper from Pick- successful Open House. ering Middle School, attended Open House.

TRIO Program Talent Search Advisor Peter Toeung with Luis De- Leon, Kenny Coronado, and Arryanna Chan.

Lynn English MC JR ROTC displayed Championship Awards - Dawreong Souvannarath, Javon Norris, Danielle Gutierrez, Dayris Cleto, Kai Larson, Bryan Chinchilla, Selena Flores, Jeremaih Pena, and Jaily Auiles.

Show time with the Drama Club – Felix Kiene, Emily LeBrasseur, Damianny Garrido, Nancy McManus, and Jandery Nova.

The Ormier family — Tyler, Emma, Brian — vis- LEHS softball players – Janessa Lopez and ited LEHS Open House. Kelsey McNeil.

Lynn English baseball players – Anthony Mateo, Family members enjoyed LEHS Open House – Luis Pena, Yordy Contreras, Christopher Figuereo, English Graduate Maria Osenjo, Brooklyn Bar- LEHS Football Bulldogs – Mathias Fowler, Brendan Falasca, Tahj and Ray Contreras. ros, Atty. Peri Beltre, Siobhan and Ernie Panias. Purter, and Fenix Figueroa. Thursday, December 12, 2019 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 7 The Foundation Trust announces 2019 grant recipients The Foundation Trust, a pri- and adversity.” during the school year, the funds very grateful to the Foundation tal to Hope. “We are grateful to vate foundation serving the Recipients were chosen from also enable us to transport youth Trust for the additional funds the Foundation Trust for offering Greater Boston area, is pleased nonprofits and municipal - pro safely back home. This is huge- which will enable us to provide such terrific support.” to announce its 2019 grant re- grams operating in the Founda- ly significant since there have more services and opportuni- In addition to these grants, the cipients. This was the inaugural tion Trust’s program areas, in- been some recent incidences of ties to our residents. Communi- Foundation Trust also made a gift year of grants from the Founda- cluding overcoming trauma and gun violence in our surround- ty partners, like the Foundation to the Downtown Lynn Cultural tion Trust, and over $20,000 was adversity, empowering high-risk ing neighborhood which have Trust, are the life blood of small awarded to nonprofit organiza- youth and communities, restor- prompted us to provide youth nonprofits such as WSR/LHW. District which will contribute to tions serving the community of ing dignity and quality of care with transportation as they leave Our programs and services are the CityhALL initiative, making Lynn. for adults living with chronic the program. One of the goals of designed to build communi- art and culture more accessible Dr. Joseph Spinazzola, Exec- conditions, and advancing inclu- Teen Scene is to ensure a safe ty within the walls of WSR but to the community. utive Director and Trustee of the sivity in the arts. place for youth to receive aca- more importantly, to help build Lynn was one of several com- Foundation Trust, emphasized A grant to the Family and demic enrichment after school. or rebuild wholesome lives, we munities reached with in this “in Lynn, we were fortunate to Children’s Service of Great- Without the funds from Founda- cannot do this work alone." year’s grant cycle. In total, more have strong applications from er Lynn, Inc. will support Teen tion Trust, this would not have Additionally, a grant to Portal than $300,000 was distributed as organizations doing great work Scene, a violence prevention and been possible.” to Hope will support Erin’s Proj- scholarships and grants to over in the Foundation Trust’s priority academic enrichment program. The Foundation Trust grant ect, which helps provide safe 35 small and medium-sized non- tracks. These organizations bring “This grant from the Founda- to the Lynn Home for Women haven to youth who have fled vi- profit organizations in the Great- a depth of knowledge and diver- tion Trust could not have come will help build capacity at their olent circumstances. “This new sity to the issues they address, at a better time,” said Marolí residential facility. Lisa Connel- partnership has already provid- er Boston area. and we are excited to see the Licardié, Executive Director of ly, Executive Director of Lynn ed aid to two homeless children To view the full list of 2019 impacts they will have on local the Lynn Family and Children’s Home for Women, remarked "the who were displaced due to do- grant recipients or to learn more culture, youth development, and Service. “In addition to giving Washington Square Residence/ mestic violence crime,” shared about the Foundation Trust, visit resources to overcome trauma us the capacity to offer field trips Lynn Home for Women is so Deborah Fallon, Founder of Por- www.foundationtrust.org. Student highlight: A natural born leader gears up for promising career

By Kate Anslinger Known as a natural leader to his ship was a subject, I’d major in as kids in study hall who need fellow classmates, Odusanya it. help in math. School has always As Senior Class President at also tutors other students in his Any college or career plans? been my second home, I’ve re- Lynn Classical High School, free time. In the interview below, I applied early action for a ceived a lot of support from the 18-year-old Bolaji Odusanya is Odusanya shares a bit about his prestigious school, where I want teachers, the students and Super- on his way to doing great things busy life, his career goals, and to study business and finance intendent Tutwiler. with his many talents and posi- how he has always considered and I’d like to use my leadership Who is your role model? tive mindset. In addition to his school his second home. skills and entrepreneur know- My older brother was always role as class president, Odusanya What is your favorite sub- how to run a business someday. my role model. Before he passed is captain of the football team, a ject? What do you do in the little away earlier this year, he would student rep, and he’s immersed Math. I’m a numbers guy and spare time that you have? always check in with me and himself in AP classes since his I’ve always been good at mem- I work in the mobile depart- make sure I was on the right freshman year, maintaining a orizing problems involving num- ment at Best Buy and I tutor kids path and doing well. He took consistent spot on the honor roll. bers. However, if entrepreneur- in third and fourth grade, as well the time to text and call me and Bolaji Odusanya. if it weren’t for him, I wouldn’t be the person I am today. Barack set that people who come from Obama is also a role model of where I came from can overcome mine, because he was the first adversity and overcome the sys- Did you know... African American president and tem that was built against us to he basically influenced my mind- begin with. Stick to It! with ourALL NEW Sticky Note Keep Your Name in T h e L y n n J Thursday, April 13, 2017 o u r n a L the eyes of FENWAY PARK LYNN Pete Dow assumes ownership of Tony Lena’s sandwich shop

By Cary Shuman Pete Dow is the new owner of Tony Lena’s sub shop on Boston Street. Dow, 42, acquired the popu- lar food establishment on Feb. 1, thousands buying the business from former Classical football great Joe Ford. “My son, Peter, who used to play football at Classical when Joe was a coach, ran into Joe and mentioned to him that I was look- ing for a new spot for a restaurant and Joe said he was looking to Pete Dow sell his place because he was a schoolteacher and did not have a ed the sale. lot of time,” said Pete Dow. Like Ford, Dow is also a for-

Little River Inn Restaurant owner Rick Ford and his wife, Tina Ford, and staff, from left, Chelsea Rogers, Kyle One week later Dow and Ford mer Lynn athlete and coach,

Black Yellow Magenta Durant, Anthony the chef, and Rashida Ellis. sat down for coffee and negotiat- having starred in the Lynn Tech Cyan

of loyal Please see DOW Page 3 Ford installs baseball-themed picnic area at his Little River Inn restaurant Double-poles draw ire of City Council

By Cary Shuman By Jay Lancaster Ford has painted the wall with verbal lashings from the City Rick Ford is bringing a touch the old-fashioned Fenway Park Double-poles were front and of Fenway Park to the Little Riv- Little League pitcher. He was a center at the City Council meet- Council, as members complained er Inn on Boston Street. scoreboard. There is a Boston about delays on the part of the Red Sox lineup on one side and 6-foot, fireballing southpaw on ing Tuesday night, as councilors Ford, former Lynn city coun- the 1973 Tech Tigers, striking out took on the issue of how to cut companies to address the issue. cilor and owner of the well- the 1973 state champion Lynn A double-pole occurs when Tech baseball lineup on the oth- 14 batters in the state final against down their numbers around the known breakfast spot, has created Quabbin Regional. A member of city. Representatives for Com- a telephone pole is damaged an outdoor eating area adjacent to er side. Lynn Tech won the state championship game, 1-0, and the Class of 1973, Ford is an in- cast and Verizon each received the restaurant. ductee in the Tech Hall of Fame. that final score appears on the Please see DOUBLE-POLES Page 3 Our care coordination is nationally “We’re calling it Fenway Park scoreboard. There are also trib- He was drafted in the tenth readers! Lynn,” said Ford at a press con- round of the Major League Draft utes to Tony Conigiliaro and Mu- Mayor Kennedy to make election announcement ference Saturday. “We’ll have and went on to pitch in the Mil- four or five picnic tables and hammad Ali in the new area of Mayor Judith Flanagan Ken- the restaurant. waukee Brewers and Los Ange- we’re hoping to attract some Lit- les Dodgers farm systems. Fred nedy was set to make a major Ford has loved baseball since announcement about her plans Kennedy is in her second term tle League teams and things like as mayor of Lynn. that.” his days as a sensational Lynn to run for re-election at “A Cock- Please see FENWAY Page 12 tail Hour with Mayor Kennedy” The Lynn Journal will have Ford said “opening day” for complete coverage of the may- the new area will be soon, de- event Wednesday night at the Porthole Restaurant in Lynn. or’s announcement in next pending on the weather, and the week’s edition. spot will be open seven days a week, including holidays. EASTER BASKET DRIVE “Any of our customers can sit out here and enjoy their breakfast outdoors in the fresh air,” said Ford. recognized for excellence. Next week Sticky size: 3 in. x3 in. BLUE Recycling week Shown sized to scale above For more info. call the Lynn DPW at 781-477-7099 covers approx. 2 columns Sacred Heart School Student Council members with Principal Mary DeAngelo and Leslie Duhamel, Student Council Advisor. See story on page 2.

Copy for a Sticky Please see PARK Page 2 In 2019, GLSS received a highly respected due 2 weeks prior to run date CALL YOUR REP GLSS 3-year accreditation for excellence in case FOR MORE INFO! The Independent management from the National Committee Newspaper Group (781) 485-0588 Greater Lynn Senior Services is offering STICKIES ext. on a First-come 103: Maureen 110: Kathy www.glss.net • (781) 599-0110 for Quality Assurance (NCQA). First-served basis. 106: Peter 125: Sioux Don’t miss out on this Great opportunity!! Page 8 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, December 12, 2019 CLASS OF ̔20 EDGES PAST JUNIOR CLASS IN POWDERPUFF CLASSIC SENIORS MOMENT he Seniors won the annual St. Mary’s Powder Puff game 14-9 on Monday, Nov. 25 at Manning Field. The Seniors had a late game Tdefensive stand to hold of the Juniors for the 5-point victory. Quarterback Christina Nowicki threw two touchdowns, one to Kelsey Sullivan and the other to Zoe Solomons to lead the Class of 2020 to victory.

St. Mary’s Senior Class of 2020 Girls Powder Puff Team.

Senior Powderpuff players Riley Lynch, Emily Egan, Sofia Del Sonno, Isabella Moretti, and Olivia Matela.

Senior Quarterback Christina Nowicki throws Eva Fainga’a running the ball. a touchdown pass to Kelsey Sullivan.

Zoe Solomons on the reception bringing her team closer to the end-zone.

Senior girls celebrating a touch- Susannah Cornell kicking a Christina Nowicki, Megan Parthum, Zoe Solomons, Athletic Director Jeff Newhall, Abby O’Con- down by Kelsey Sullivan. field goal for the extra point. nor, Marina DiBiasio, and Makayla McGrath before the coin toss. Thursday, December 12, 2019 THE LYNN JOURNAL Page 9 THANKSGIVING ROAD RACE NAMED IN HONOR OF LYNNE O̓CONNELL MAKING STRIDES FOR KIDS Lynne’s Kids 3.1 Road Race had many turkey trotters running throughout the streets of Lynn on Thanksgiving Day morning from Rolly’s Tavern in Wyoma Square. A slight chill in the air with pend- ing rain clouds hovering failed to deter the runners. This race is named after the late Attorney Lynne O’Connell who worked with children involved in the Es- sex County Juvenile system. Running for Lynne’s Kids All proceeds from the race will -Teacher Jacqueline Trayers assist juveniles involved in the with North Shore Bank per- court system who need education- sonnel Nicole Maribito. al assistance, clothing, and health care. The race committee consist- ed of members working within the Essex County Court system. Winning the male division was Dennis Floyd of Lynn with a time of 18:26 and Kelly Pszenny won Lynne’s Kids Race Committee – Kristine Trecartin, Judy Brennan, Colleen O’Donnel, Kathy Wilson, the women’s division with a time Tara Sullivan, Susan Cronin, Rolly Hayes of Rolly’s Tavern, DonnaLee Leonardo, Beth Moody, Deb of 22:38. DeLeo, and Karen Gallagher.

The best for last – Pilgrim Jon Thibault and Turkey Josh Hilton.

Lynn Runners congratulates Dennis Floyd – Ken Noyes, James Father and Daughter, Meghan and Daniel King, eager to run with Pawlicki, Jason Euzukonis, and Nakri Dao. Judy Brennan from the Essex County Juvenile Court system.

Top female finishers: Kelly Pszenny with a time of 22:38 and Lynn Classical Asst. Spring Track Coach Colleen Peterson coming in at 23:30. The Ekstrom family of Lynn participated in the race for the ninth year – Kelly, Justin and Bill.

Former Lynn Classical All-Star Baseball player, Jack Carroll, and First place finish Dennis Floyd his wife, Sue, congratulate their son, Michael, on his race. Rolly’s Servers – Ryan Hayes, Amy Barbour, and Abby Shove. of Lynn, with a time of 18:26. Page 10 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, December 12, 2019 Sounds of Christmas Concert returns to Revere Sunday, Dec. 15 The music of the holiday sea- cently. We are so fortunate that pal sponsor of the concert since “It was a perfect setting to cele- for its longevity, but in its me- son will fill the air Sunday when her schedule allowed her to be 2006. “Every year it is such a brate the holidays.” morial of Robert Marra, who had the North Shore Philharmonic part of the Revere concert again fulfilling experience to be part The concert has been held at such deep connection to the con- Orchestra returns to Revere for this year.” of this concert and Food Drive,” St. Anthony’s every year except cert and to Revere.” the annual Robert A. Marra Me- Revere High School senior he said. “It is unfortunate that for a three-year period in the The concert was named in morial “Sounds of Christmas” class president Jason Acosta will there is such a demand for food mid-1980s. The current format memory of Robert Marra Sr. Concert at St. Anthony’s Church narrate an original essay that he assistance in this day and age. of free admission and the associ- after he died in 2002. “He was beginning at 4 p.m. wrote for the occasion. “This is a Everyone who can come and ated Food Drive began in 1991. one of the original members of Admission to the concert is part of the concert we began five enjoy the concert is fortunate to “Thanks to the sponsors, the the North Shore Philharmonic free in exchange for a generous years ago,” said concert co-chair have all that they have, and so it concert became a free event with Orchestra and concertmaster for donation of non-perishable food and Orchestra president Robert really reflects the meaning of the the Food Drive as the ‘cost’ of 50 years,” said Robert Jr. “Three to benefit the Revere Food Pan- Marra Jr. “We wanted to create holidays when people show their admission. The food drive was a of the most precious things in try. Private sponsorship by Boc- a connection between the high generosity and charity through huge success right from the start. his life were the North Shore chino Insurance, Global Partners, school, where my father taught Arbella Insurance, Comcast, for 40 years, and the concert.” the food drive.” We hope people will express Philharmonic Orchestra, St. An- RCN, and Action Emergency Working with RHS Writ- Marra commented how the their appreciation for the concert thony’s Church, and his beloved Services underwrites the concert. ing Center co-ordinator Allison concert started in conjunction and the holiday season with a City of Revere. This concert Music Director Robert Leh- Casper, an RHS senior has writ- with Revere’s celebration of the generous donation,” said Marra. brings all those together. It’s a mann promises another wonder- ten an essay that expresses the United States Bicentennial year This year will mark the con- deeply emotional experience for ful show. “We are always excited writer’s individual perception of in 1976. “The first concert was cert’s 43rd anniversary. “There our family that the tradition con- to come to Revere and play in the Christmas in a modern world. held at Revere High School, and is great tradition and history to tinues in music, at St. Anthony’s, beautiful surroundings of St. An- The writer then narrates the piece the following year it was moved Revere’s concert,” said Music and with such a charitable benefit thony’s Church,” said Lehmann. at the concert. “The essays have to St. Anthony’s Church” he said. Director Lehmann. “Not only to the Revere community.” “The people of Revere make the been varied in their tone and con- Orchestra feel like family cele- tent,” said Marra. “Because the brating the holidays together.” essay is the writer’s personal re- Accompanying the Orchestra flection, has been a very moving LYNN PROFESSIONAL again this year is vocalist Susie experience for the audience.” Pepper. “Susie played with us Concert co-chair Domenic SERVICE DIRECTORY last year and people will remem- Bocchino, president of Bocchi- HOME ber that she sings just magnifi- no Insurance, has been a princi- ASPHALT/PAVING CARPENTRY IMPROVEMENT LENDING A HELPING HAND R. SASSO & SONS Antonio Moccia Carpentry ASPHALT PAVING - CONSTRUCTION Bathroom, Kitchen, Doors, Painting & Home G Curb Cuts G Landscaping G Water Lines G Excavation Improvement G Concrete Foundations G Retaining Walls G Stone Delivery Replacement Windows, Finish Work Interior/Exterior, G Bobcat Service G Concrete G Seal CoatG Sewer Lines G Free Fill Free Estimates 617-569-2846 Senior Discounts BOB 781-284-6311 Family Operated Licensed 617-A-S-P-H-A-L-T Since 1963 Cell# 857-919-0392 & Insured (978) 778-8206

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Call for rates 617- steel Kitchen, beautiful States Republic, The Constitution title, and interest, in the property, This deposit is not to be commingled in solo proprio, by natural issue, No pets, no smoking. 846-7300. HW floors ..$2,000 Call for the United States of America, Re: QUINN ANTHONY GEORGE(c), with general assets of any bank, nor the beneficiary and heir of: QUINN $1500 - includes heat! 12/12 617 529 0879 ANTHONY GEORGE(c), corp.sole Article III Section 2. The Barbary CORP.sOLE DBA.: ANTHONY GEORGE deposit/trustee/agent/bailee/donee/ 781-244-5923 ------DBA.: ANTHONY GEORGE QUINN(c), Treaties, International Law, United QUINN(c), to the depositor: quinn-el, debtor. This deposit is not limited to, ------EVERETT 3 bedroom, MALDEN-Linden area having reached the age of majority, Nations Declaration on the Rights of anthony george(c), nom deguerre: but including: discharge and set off, being aboriginal to the northwestern Indigenous Peoples and all Natural quinn, anthony george(c). All property, of any and all outstanding liabilities Winthrop hardwood floors, ren- - Modern, renovated 6 and southwestern shores of Africa, laws governing moors and hereby of the same issue and amount, in like as accord and satisfaction. All Right(s) Fort Heath Apartments ovated. $2,800. Sec- room, 3 bedroom ranch the Atlantic Islands, the continental Declare and Proclaim my nationality kind and specie, is to be returned fully Reserved. 1 bed / 2 bed, on site tion 8 Accepted. Call house. 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T h e L y n n J o u r n a L Port Hole Pub ...... 98 Lynnway 1 Thursday, November 30, 2017 T o u r n a L Council votes in favor for h e 1 J ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL CASINO L NIGHT FUNDRAISER y n n tax Home Rule Petition y n n Thursday, July 21, 2016 Thursday, April 14, 2016 Sales Rep Ext By John Lynds interest.” Caron and others have J L suggested that the city’s $5 mil- o u r n a L The Lynn City Council voted lion deficit could ballon to $36 Ocean Shore Apt. Bldg ...... 50 Lynnway h e 10-1 Tuesday night in favor of a million without the special ex- T Home Rule Petition that seeks a emption voted on by the Council one-time exemption from state Tuesday night. law that requires cities and towns If the Home Rule Petition is Cahill wins primary The New England Regionals to have a balanced budget before approved by the state legisla- sending out the third-quarter res- ture then the city would be able idential tax bills. to mail out the third-quarter tax with 369 votes hometown audiences and hope to The City’s Chief Financial Of- bills and start to receive revenues Will run unopposed on May 10 ballot win it all and qualify for the Babe ficer Peter Caron told the council without the budget balanced. Massachusetts championRuth World Series inLynn North Da- Babe Ruth set to compete for World Series berth last week that if the city was un- Caron requested the Council By Joseph Domelowicz Jr. By Cary Shuman kota. take action and was backed by “It’s a really special honor to able to set the tax rate and mail Council President Darren Cyr. City Council President Daniel

out the third-quarter tax bills Yellow Magenta Cyan Black have the Regionals in Lynn,” said Cahill, running unopposed for the by the end of the year, the city The City Council has taken less than 2-percent of the city’s Eastern Bank ...... 195 Market Street Leon Elwell has known for Elwell. “It’s a little crazy that we Democratic nomination to suc- would not receive the $31 mil- several measures to raise revenue 22,074 registered voters. a few years that the players on might have an opportunity to The Lynn Classical cheerleaders are shown at the annual Classical-English Thanksgiving game last Thursday ceed former State Representative to close the deficit gap this year. Still, of the votes cast, 97-per- his 15-year-old Lynn Babe Ruth play for a world championship. morning at Manning Field. lion in real estate taxes by Feb. 1. Robert Fennell, got 369 votes out of 380 votes Tuesday, April 12 cent were for Cahill, with just 11 Baseball All-Star team were a But that’s a long way away. A lot “We will be unable to meet The Council has voted in favor The Tony Conigliaro Gymnasium was transformed into a casino Friday evening for the second annual Casino and has essentially cleared his write-in ballots. special group. They have not of things have to happen.” payroll,” Caron told the Council. of implementing a trash fee, rais- Elwell previously coached “Without the Legislature’s ap- ing meals tax and payments from Night. Guests enjoyed casino games, live music, and food from local restaurants. Please see pages 6 and 7 for path to become Lynn’s newest Cahill will next appear on the only excelled on the field but English takes Classical, 38-0 more photos. State Representative. Special General Election ballot they have been a credit to the city, in the Regionals in 2000 when proval, we would have to borrow the city’s two medical marijuana on Tuesday, May 10, where he his Lynn team came within one Cahill, who at one time thought their schools, and their families. a significant amount of cash that he would have a challenger in will also be unopposed, as no Beginning tonight, the new- victory of the New England Republican candidates ran for the in Thanksgiving Day contest would probably cost $100,000 in Please see PETITION Page 3 NEC/GBL merger coming up for a vote the primary was grateful for the ly crowned Eastern Mass. state championship. Two of Elwell’s The Massachusetts state champion Lynn Babe Ruth 15-year-old team is set to compete in the New England votes he received on Tuesday. open seat. champion Lynn Babe Ruth team colleagues in the Lynn Fire De- Regionals at Fraser Field in Lynn. The team is pictured at a practice session. Fronttrucks row, from available left, Erick to hisUbri, custom- Cahill thanked his campaign partment, Chris Oram and Tim- “I am always humbled by the team, which he noted has worked will be a part of one of the big- Luke Boisselle, Kevin Durant, Aedan Leydon, Zach Elwell, Brett Bucklin, Danny Lilja,ers andwill A,J. improve Luciano. the Back choices for already claimed the Northeastern Rivera. By Joyce Erekson support I receive,” said Cahill. my Magner, were members of By Joyce Erekson very hard over the last few weeks, gest showcases ever in this city row, from left, are coach Ryan Boisselle, coach Sean Leydon, Mike Leavitt, AnthonyBent Nikolakakis, Water customers Christian and also Conference Divisoin 3 title, Although English coach Chris NS Chamber honors A proposal to merge what “To get that kind of support, 400 when the Lynn Babe Ruth orga- that outstanding team. improve foot traffic to the former remains of the Greater Boston people, when my name was the despite the fact he was unopposed Brothers Deli ...... 41 Market Street Elwell has coached several of Burt, Matt Gisonno, David Barnard, Dayshon Anderson, James Wilkins, and manager Leon Elwell. The English High football team became only the third English Carroll downplayed the revenge Among those supporting the Lynn Lumber site, where Bent League with the Northeastern er, which would bring Everett, in the election and Cahill said he nization hosts the New England didn’t have much left to prove team in history to finish the season factor in this year’s game, the only name on the ballot, I was Regionals at Fraser Field. the current Lynn players since zoning amendment was Swamp- Water is located. St. Mary's Grace Regan Conference will come up for a Malden, Medford and Somerville very excited.” and the team will continue to use Food trucks have become a at Manning Field Thanksgiving with 10 wins. English faithful, many of them into the conference. A proposal to the campaign trail as a way to Though Lynn had qualified for they were 5 and 6 years old. scott resident and Lynn business vote at meeting of the NEC prin- The voter turnout for the spe- “I have a close bond with the Council votes to allow food trucks in Lynn morning, but if there were any Both teams had plenty to be wearing T-shirts that read merge the two leagues has been raise awareness about important Deb x101 Kathy x110 Maureen x103 Sioux x125 Peter x106 the Regionals as the host team, owner Aaron Reames of Bent common sight in larger urban cipals on April 27 at Beverly themselves in a league with four cial election was exceedingly By Joseph Domelowicz Jr. rejected in the past, but Con- topics like local unemployment, players on this team,” said El- Water Brewing. Reames had pre- metropolitan areas like Boston, non-believers remaining, the proud about this season. The “Looking for Revenge” had other Special to The Journal nity,” according to the chamber. High School. low, even with only one candi- the Elwell Men reaffirmed their stantino is hoping some of the GBL teams, but the current pro- the opioid epidemic, and access well. “I’ve watched them grow viously said he would work with Cambridge, Somerville and even Bulldogs’ resounding 38-0 win Rams, under first-year coach Brian ideas. Whatever the Bulldogs’ Regan has served as head Classical High Principal Gene date on the ballot, representing excellence with a 6-1 victory in - concerns expressed at that time posal would stipulate that the to a quality, affordable education. the Eastern Mass. final over an up from little kids to young men. The Lynn City Council voted city officials to bring food trucks Worcester and have built a loyal over a very good Classical team Vaughan, finished 8-3 after going motivation, it worked like a charm. St. Mary’s Head of School of school at St. Mary’s since Constantino is a fan of the merg- four teams would be split with have been addressed in the new Voters have until April 20 to outstanding Medford team that is I hope we’ll have some good this week to approve a change in to the city, so that his patrons following among young urban brought them on board. 3-8 in 2016. The saving grace “This one feels good,” Carroll Grace Cotter Regan was one of 2012. She was recently appoint- proposal. two going in one division and register to vote in the May 10 also quite deserving of its entry in crowds at the games. We have a the zoning ordinance, and for the could have more food choices foodies and the types of young The much-anticipated show- that season came on Thanksgiving said. “Last year puts a little extra seven individuals inducted into ed the first woman to serve as Local youth groups teaming up to stop childtwo insexual the other. Anotherabuse con- special election. great group of parents. I just want professionals that Lynn is seek- One of those concerns was the Regionals. first time allow food trucks to op when visiting Bent Water. when the Rams, who had just on it, but every year is a new year. the North Shore Chamber of president at Boston College High that some NEC teams could find cern involved the Everett High Double A Ball Christian Burt, one of the to say thank you to all the people Bent Water, the city’s first craft ing to attract to the Downtown down between the 9-1 Bulldogs football team, a perennial pow- LC stars Devin, Gaudet will continue careers at St. Anselm erate within the city limits. Commerce’s Academy of Distin- By Joseph Domelowicz Jr. who helped bring the tournament The zoning change was initi- District and the waterfront. and the 8-2 Rams had the poten- seen English take the lead with I just love this 2017 team. It’s just erhouse. Under the new proposal, team’s aces, led the way with beer brewery, does not have a li- guished Leaders at the chamber’s Please see REGAN Page 11 a superb pitching performance to Lynn. Jim Beliveau and Bill cense to serve food and visitors tial to be one for the books, but eight seconds left in the game, a special, special team … To end it More than a half dozen youth ated by the Building Department, services and educational organi- By Cary Shuman Capitol Diner ...... 431 Union Street against Medford Saturday at the Terlecky and Jeff Earp have done to Bent Water currently have to in the end the day belonged to came back from the dead to win this way, playing four great quar- 99th annual meeting Wednesday School of Lynn, the Lynn Pub- Please see MERGER Page 2 after several city councilors re- at Danversport Yacht Club. zations in the city have teamed Brandon Devin and Andre Boston College High School Please see BABE RUTH Page 3 ported getting calls from people order from a variety of take-out English. The Bulldogs, who had on a crazy kick return by Marcus ters of football, was a really special up to establish a campaign to end lic Schools, All Care VNA, and Gaudet have been friends, class- baseball field. who were interested in operating and delivery restaurants. Reames ending to the season.” The honorees were selected child sexual abuse in the Lynn. Massachusetts Citizens for Chil- mates, and teammates for a long they will be moving on after Elwell and his players are ex- Next week dren. The campaign will be fo- graduation to a larger stage and food trucks in the city. The pro- said he believes that having food This was Carroll’s third year as based on criteria that includes The Enough Abuse Campaign, time. They starred in different cited to be playing in the Region- cused on helping to identify the The workshops will focus on Little League organizations, fulfilling a lifelong dream to be a posed amendment had also been head coach. In the two years prior “demonstration of leadership, consists of the joint efforts of teaching those who work with series at Red Rock Park on Lynn victims of child sexual abuse and played for the Gallant All-Star college baseball player. als in front of the expected large approved by the Planning Board, to him taking over, the Bulldogs commitment to social respon- Lynn Economic Opportunity, children to look for the signs of Shore Drive will resume this eve- raise awareness of the issue to team and were united as All-Stars Devin and Gaudet each signed which is required to make a rec- sibility, strong community in- My Brother’s Table, St. Mary’s child sexual abuse, so the victims ning from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. with a finished 3-7. In his first year they GREEN others in the community. again in the Greater Lynn Babe letters of intent to attend Saint ommendation on zoning changes. went 5-6, but fell to 2-9 last sea- volvement, proven economic can be identified and the perpe Anselm College in Manchester, Summertime Thurs- musicvisit from localand favorites fun the 12:01 The campaign was the idea of Ruth program. By Joseph Domelowicz Jr. impact and/or social impact on Recycling week local attorney James Carrigan, trators can be brought to justice. N.H., where they will play in Blues Band. son. Now seniors and star athletes The concert is free and open to McCarristonand has anplots anchor position her on the course the region, high level of creativi- Next week who has witnessed firsthand the Carrigan said that the cam- at Lynn Classical High School, coach Barry Rosen’s Division 2 “To beat a team as good as paign will continue to focus on college television station, Q-30. For more info. call the impacts of child sexual abuse and - program. Lynn Farmer’s Market the public and will be a treat for the Classical 38-0, I don’t think any ty, innovation and determination prevention, prosecution fo the at Walnut Broadcast dreamsYou’ll begin certainly recognizewith the Navigators Lynn DPW at wanted to do something to stop In an interesting twist to this day in Central square entire family. coach goes in thinking that’s going and sustained enhancement of it. Carrigan organized a group offenders and treatment for the baseball story, Classical coach The Lynn Farmers Market will By Cary Shuman name of her grandfather, legend- the quality of life in our commu- 781-477-7099 victims. Three Yolks ...... 1103 Lynn Marsh Road Gypsy Jazz Jam to happen,” Carroll said. “I’m very BLUE of executive directors from local be open today (Thursday) begin- ary Lynn sportscaster John Hoff- Please see BASEBALL Page 2 man, who has been the voice of happy with the result. I proud for Recycling week non-profits and youth services Other key contributors to the ning at 11 a.m. in Central Square. Street Café agencies and the Enough Abuse effort include Birgitta Damon For those who wish to stay in- Shanna McCarriston is doing local sports for 35 years. McCa- my program and of my team.” Residents are encouraged to For more info. call the Campaign was launched. of Lynn Economic Opportunity what she loves this summer and rriston impressed everyone with The Rams had hoped for a bet- (LEO), Diane Kuzia Hills of My come down to the square this after- doors this evening, or if you just The group will jointly host want to keep the night going after that is working in the world of her remarks at a testimonial for ter ending to their season. Lynn DPW at Brother’s Table, Superintendent noon to fund fresh produce and oth- Shanna McCarriston is pictured 781-477-7099 training workshops on April 27, er farm fresh foods and products. the Red Rock show, the Walnut sports. her grandfather last year at the with her grandfather, Lynn TV “That was a good, old-fash- 28 and 29 (Wednesday, Thursday Catherine Latham f the Lynn Street Café will host the Gypsy next McCarriston is a press intern Nahant Country Club. Public Schools and Jetta Bernier Blues Band at Red Rock Mr. Hoffman helped his sportscaster John Hoffman, at ioned butt-whooping,” Vaughan and Friday), from 89 a.m. to 4 12:01 Jazz Jam beginning at 8 p.m. in social media and conducts Fraser Field. said, crediting Carroll and his play- p.m. in the City Council Cham- of the Massachusetts Citizens for granddaughter reach out to the Children. Concert series tonight post-game interviews for the ers. “They were better prepared bers at Lynn City Hall. First Come - First Served The Friends of Lynn and Nahant New Music in the Square North Shore Navigators. She is Navigators and Shanna said the Participants in the workshops than us. They came out here and also working in the WBZ-TV must pre-register by calling 781- Beach sponsored summer concert week Please see SHANNA Page 3 The New Music in the Square Channel 4 sports department as laid the wood on us. Sometimes as 309-5619 series continues next Wednesday, an intern. a program you’ve got to take that. A 21-year-old senior at Quin- Lynn Classical seniors Brandon Devin (left) and Andre Gaudet sign Next week July 27 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. letters of intent to attend St. Anselm College. Also pictured at the with a pair of acts, Molly Pinto nipiac University, McCarriston is Lynn English and Lynn Classical football captains participate in the Please see ENGLISH Page 4 ceremony are Brandon’s parents, Bill and Lynne Devin, LCHS Principal Madigan and Set the Nation will majoring in broadcast journalism coin toss before their annual meeting at Manning Field. Gene Constantino, and Andre’s parents, Ron and Diane Gaudet. BLUE each perform live in the event that offers residents a chance to enjoy Recycling week Please see FUN Page 3 For more info. call the Lynn DPW at 781-477-7099 Page 12 THE LYNN JOURNAL Thursday, December 12, 2019

HUD // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

MAPC. “The success of that program Cleveland, Lancaster (Penn.) and Jeffrey Weeden, planning is a large reason for our recent the state of Rhode Island. and development specialist at award,” said Weeden. “The City “The home [at 18 Jefferson LHAND, said it was the fifth of Lynn is one of seven commu- St.] was built in 1910 and con- Lead Abatement grant in the past nities to receive a record amount tained numerous lead hazards,” 10 years that Lynn has received of over $9 million in the compet- said Weeden. “The de-leading from HUD. LHAND has used itive high-impact neighborhood contractor received a letter of those grants to clear 600 housing category. The other communi- compliance and the family only units making them safe for more ties are notably larger – they had to be out of the house for a than 350 children. are Houston, Detroit, Baltimore, few days while the program was able to fund their safe relocation. This is a typical success story that our program is happy to be a part of and hope to highlight in the future.” Mayor McGee said, “It’s re- HUD Regional Administrator Congressman Seth Moulton. ally exciting to have this $9.3 David Tille. million Lead Abatement Hazard Reduction for Healthy Homes funding being awarded to the Lynn is leading on this – com- “for their outstanding work in City of Lynn. LHAND, Execu- petitive with the entire state of using HUD funds to make Lynn tive Director Charles Gaeta, and Rhode Island, with Baltimore, homes safe.” his team do great work for the and Detroit - Charlie and Jeff State Reps. Dan Cahill and city every day. LHAND adminis- and the whole Lynn team under thanked HUD and ters the lead abatement program the leadership of Mayor McGee, LHAND for their efforts in mak- and as Jeff said, it’s been such a that is something to be proud of,” ing homes safer in Lynn. success for this community.” continued Moulton. “Because Lead poisoning is the No. 1 McGee also credited Cong. this is competitive, to say that environmental threat to children Moulton for his efforts on behalf Lynn is on the rise, it doesn’t and according to state statistics, of the city. happen on its own – you have the primary source of childhood “I think a lot of Americans to beat out other cities and com- lead poisoning in Massachusetts The future of health don’t understand just how many munities for resources and it’s is from exposure to lead paint begins with you kids are hurt for the rest of their because you have a great team in and dust in homes built before The more researchers know about what makes each of lives because they ingest a little Lynn that you’re able to do that. 1978. In Lynn, 88 percent of the us unique, the more tailored our health care can become. of bit of lead paint when they’re We’re just glad to help out on the housing stock was built before Join a research effort with one million people nationwide to create a healthier future for all of us. young – it’s a massive problem,” federal level and be a part of it. 1978, according to date from the JoinAllofUs.org said Moulton. “Some studies Thank you very much for truly 2010-1014 American Communi- have shown that there’s almost making a difference in the lives ty Survey. 617-768-8300 or 617-414-3300 Founding Members of Partners HealthCare of kids.” (Information from a HUD [email protected] or [email protected] nothing better we can do for young kids in America than sim- Tille thanked Cong. Moulton, media advisory was used in the Precision Medicine Initiative, PMI, All of Us, the All of Us logo, and “The Future of Health Begins with You” are service marks of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. ply get lead paint out of homes. Mayor McGee, the LHAND compilation of this story). “And the fact that the City of team, and the Lynn delegation

A short story about a Get in the Game -­‐ Become an Umpire! motorcycle. And a sudden turn.

When she was a young college student, Elisabeth Marra had a serious motorcycle accident that ultimately changed her life. Two years after the crash, her painful open fractures had failed to heal. Then she heard about a new and complex surgery pioneered DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY by a surgeon who used a patient’s own stem cells to concentrate the healing process. This time, her surgery and subsequent therapy were successful. Elisabeth’s experience caused her to re- direct her own career aspirations. Inspired by the medical professionals who helped her reclaim her active lifestyle, she changed her major to study physical therapy—a Christmas profession where her own experience could C help other patients prevail through difficult The North Shore Umpires Association (NSBUA) is looking for new umpires for the upcoming 2020 season! It does not matter you how long have been around the recoveries. We tell Elisabeth Marra’s story here to game. Come to class and learn how to make -­‐ some part time money as an umpire! Kids illustrate two of the most profound messages Christmas Photos we know. Don’t give up, and remember to Benefits include: give back. If reading it inspires just one more to be included in our • Earn Money ($40-­‐$100 a game) person to achieve something special, then its telling here has been well worth while. Christmas Kids Pages • Learn the game better while developing leadership and teamwork skills • Meet lifelong friends that share the same interests as you! DEADLINE FOR PHOTOS WILL BE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13TH, 2019 Email To: [email protected] Class starts begin on January 6th, 2020 at Essex Tech High School in Danvers at 6pm. nd AS JPG ATTACHMENT. MUST INCLUDE CHILD'S NAME AND PUBLICATION OF CHOICE. The Class dates are: Jan. 6, 13, 27 and Feb. 3, 10, 24. Test Date is March 2 . Mail to or Drop: The Independent Newspaper Group Come and learn the High School Federation Rules that will be implemented in 2020 385 Broadway • Suite 105, Revere, MA 02151 aaos.org/75years

Photos will be published in the week of December 17th & 18th issues of The $100 fee includes the course, all written materials, a rulebook, and the certification The Revere Journal, Chelsea Record, East Boston Times, exam. A successfully completed Massachusetts CORI certification is required. Winthrop Sun Transcript, Everett Independent & Lynn Journal Celebrating For further information consult the website above or the Interpreter, Steve Carroll, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST OR UNPUBLISHED PHOTOS Human Healing PHOTOS MUST BE PICKED UP WITHIN 30 DAYS. at [email protected] . orthoinfo.org