Governor Takes the Offensive Vs. COVID Locals by Guthrie Scrimgeour Erating Hours of Certain Busi- Their Homes Between 10 P.M
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PLEASE GET OUT AND VOTE. 9/28/20 4:54 PM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2020 Governor takes the offensive vs. COVID Locals By Guthrie Scrimgeour erating hours of certain busi- their homes between 10 p.m. and restaurants, where in-person ITEM STAFF nesses, additional mask rules, 5 a.m. seven days a week. dining must end at 9:30 p.m., al- voted and restrictions on the size of During these hours, residents though takeout and delivery may BOSTON — With new gatherings. have been told to only leave continue past that time for food COVID-19 cases up 278 percent “We want to do everything in home to go to work or school, or and non-alcoholic beverages. and hospitalizations up 145 per- Other establishments now re- early cent since Sept. 7, the Baker ad- our power to avoid reverting to for essential needs, and to not Phase One or Phase Two of our hold gatherings in their homes quired to close at 9:30 p.m. in- ministration announced a series clude liquor stores, recreational of new measures Monday to ad- reopening plan,” Gov. Charlie with anybody outside of their and Baker said. “But that requires household. marijuana shops, theaters, movie dress these concerning trends. theaters (including drive-in mov- us all to step up and make some The governor also instructed The orders — which will be ie theaters), and performance changes.” certain businesses to close at put into effect Friday, Nov. 6 — venues, youth and adult amateur often include a revised stay-at-home The stay-at-home advisory in- 9:30 p.m. ITEM STAFF REPORT advisory, restrictions on the op- structs residents to remain in These businesses include COVID, A2 Early voting has come and gone around the re- gion, and after today, so will Campaign 2020. State grant All cities and towns re- ported brisk participation in early voting. It went helps Salem out with a bang Friday in Lynn, the final day for all communities in Massa- feed its chusetts, said City Clerk and Elections Chief Janet Rowe. students Despite a late-fall snow- By Daniel Kane storm that slowed things ITEM STAFF down considerably last Friday, Rowe said the two- SALEM — Its been a challenging week early-voting session year feeding the students of Salem Pub- ended with furious activ- lic Schools, but the district’s Food and ity. Nutrition Services will be getting some “(There were) lots of peo- help thanks to a state grant. ple for the last hurrah,” The program was awarded a $105,000 she said. “It’s another re- competitive grant last week, which will cord-breaking day.” help run several programs, including Late Friday after- van delivery, moving forward said Food noon, Rowe said people and Nutrition Services director Debo- were still coming out in rah Jeffers. droves to cast their bal- “We were hoping for it,” Jeffers said. lots, even with rain and “And it was thrilling when we got word ITEM PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO snow throughout the day. that we were going to receive it. This is Police confer at the cordoned-off scene of Monday’s fatal shooting on Witt Street On Friday alone, 515 res- awesome.” in Lynn. idents voted early, which With students working remotely, Jef- brought the total ballots fers and her staff have been delivering over the early voting pe- meals both individually and at sites riod to 6,532, Rowe said, during set times around the city three Revere robbery suspect shot noting that those numbers times a week. The grant will go towards don’t include mail-in bal- equipping a delivery van with the prop- lots. er tools to make these deliveries. and killed by police in Lynn However, she said, this The van will also be used as a part of year’s total still falls short the Food and Nutrition Services’ part- By Gayla Cawley County District Attorney’s Street in Lynn,” said Kimball. of 2016, the last presiden- nership with Root, a non-profit with a and Thor Jourgensen office are investigating Mon- “The suspect was being pur- tial election year, when mission to provide young adults with ITEM STAFF day’s shooting. Carrie Kim- sued by Revere police after 7,000 people voted early a pathway to independence through allegedly robbing a Walgreens in Lynn. LYNN — A fleeing robbery ball, a spokeswoman for DA food-service training and employment. in Revere. However, many resi- suspect was shot to death by Jon Blodgett, said the inci- “The grant will cover the cost of the dent was connected to the al- “A Revere police officer was dents have opted to take van and to trick it out, as they say, with a Lynn police officer and a transported to Mass. General advantage of mail-in vot- Revere patrolman suffered leged robbery of a Walgreens warmers and refrigerators that are run in Revere. Hospital with non-life-threat- ing instead, which is avail- non-threatening injuries ening injuries,” Kimball said. able to all Massachusetts by a generator in the van,” Jeffers said. “The Essex DA and the “We have a van, but it doesn’t have all Monday as the result of a Shortly after 8 a.m., Revere voters for the first time State Police Detective Unit those capabilities now. This one here will car chase that involved three police received reports of a thanks to new voting law communities. are investigating a fatal offi- FOOD, A3 Both police and the Essex cer-involved shooting on Witt SHOOTING, A3 VOTING, A3 Marblehead Dispensing with the myths mom fought about teens and marijuana for daughter A Healthy Lynn eld works to set things straight By Anne Marie Tobin By Anne Marie Coordinator Julie Greene their use of marijuana the ITEM STAFF Tobin and Riverside Communi- same way you don’t want ITEM STAFF ty Care Program Director them to smoke cigarettes, MARBLEHEAD — Every day is Ryan Rivard discussed drink alcohol or use other a gift. LYNNFIELD — A the harmful effects in a drugs. Those words are from the last Healthy Lynnfield (AHL) recent segment entitled, “The new marijua- line of Maureen Cavanagh’s 2017 is doing its part to edu- “Marijuana: Breaking na landscape here in book,”If You Love Me: A Mother’s cate teens and parents Down the Buzz.” Massachusetts doesn’t Journey Through Her Daughter’s about the harmful effects “Marijuana is one of the change the fact that it Opioid Addiction.” that marijuna has on first drugs teenagers use,” is a mind-altering sub- For most of that two-year journey, young adults. said Greene. “Forty-one stance and harmful to the every day of Cavanagh’s life was a As a part of a continu- percent of users say they nightmare believing her “Ladybug” still-developing brain.” ing online video series, began before the age of 15. Greene noted that was probably dead. “Community Conversa- That’s why it’s important The journey thrust Cavanagh, liv- many people downplay tions with A Healthy Lyn- that your child inherently the dangers of marijuana ing in Marblehead at the time, into nfield,” AHL’s Drug Free understands that you (the a shadowy and seedy drug world of Communities Program parent) do not approve of MARIJUANA, A3 drugs, addiction and denial. From confronting her daughter about stolen jewelry, to seeing nee- dle track marks on Katie’s shriv- INSIDE eled-up arms, to looking into her lifeless eyes, to not knowing where LOOK! Sports Opinion Domestic violence sur- her daughter was — Cavanagh ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK Bishop Fenwick soccer Steve Krause: No matter, vivor from Lynn nds never stopped loving her daughter sweeps rival St. Mary’s. Maureen Cavanaugh is the author of “If he’s still Bobby Orr. A4 ‘empowerment’ in annual B1 CAVANAUGH, A2 You Love Me.” fashion show. A8 OBITUARIES ..............................A2 LOOK! .......................................A8 DIVERSIONS .............................B5 HIGH 50° VOL. 141, ISSUE 275 OPINION ...................................A4 SPORTS ................................ B1-2 CLASSIFIED ...............................B6 LOW 12° POLICE/FIRE .............................A5 COMICS ....................................B4 BUSINESS ................................B8 PAGE A8 $1.50 A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2020 OBITUARIES Governor takes Elizabeth Claire Kasle, 90 Marolyn E. Ciarletta, 88 LYNN - Elizabeth Claire PEABODY - Marolyn E. (Fad- (Noone) Kasle, 90, of Lynn, er) Ciarletta 88, beloved wife the offensive beloved wife of the late Edward of Michael V. Ciarletta, passed Kasle died peacefully on No- away peacefully on Monday vember 1st. Born and raised in evening, October 26, 2020 at Lynn, she was the daughter of Brooksby Village. vs. COVID the late John and Bessie (Mur- Born and raised in Pea- idences should be limited ray) Noone. COVID body, she was the daughter of to 25 people (as opposed Claire graduated from Saint From A1 the late J. Lindsey and Helen to 50). Mary’s Girls High School, class sports activities, outdoor of 1947. Claire was on her high (Blaney) Fader. She received The order specifies that her education in the Peabody recreational experiences, a $500 fine will be im- school reunion committee and casinos, close-contact per- was a communicant of St. Pius school system, graduated posed for each person from Peabody High School sonal services like hair above the mandated limit V. Church. She had several jobs and nail salons, gyms, fit- over the years, she worked at and the Lynn Hospital School at a particular gathering.