LYNN ENGLISH FOOTBALL AWARDS BANQUET Newton Represented the School the Lynn English High Ist of Wards Administration at the Event

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LYNN ENGLISH FOOTBALL AWARDS BANQUET Newton Represented the School the Lynn English High Ist of Wards Administration at the Event Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Trusted on the North Shore REVERE DENTISTRY AND BRACES TOP BILLING for over 50 years! General and Cosmetic Dentistry for Adults and Children For a FREE honest opinion of value, call Mike Connor at 781-581-5940 Call 781 485 0588 Call 781 485 0588 370 Broadway • 781-629-9093 • Offers.RevereDentistryAndBraces.com Your Ad Here Your Ad Here REAL ESTATE www.connorrealestate.com BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your HE YNN OURNA L Advertising Rep REVERE JOURNALT L J (781)485-0588 Thursday, February 13, 2020 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 Community leader Donald Castle VOLUME 19, No. 41 endorses new school building plan WEDNESDAY Revere's TND February 14, 2018 By Thomas Grillo tion, insisted on two schools to meet the districts’ growing INDEX receives $50,000 The man behind the defeat school population. of a $188 million proposal for But Castle argued both sites Editorial 4 a pair of middle schools has en- were unacceptable because the dorsed the latest plan to replace Parkland Avenue parcel was in- Police News 16 state grant for jobs the crumbling Pickering Middle tended for the expansion of Pine Sports 11 School. Grove Cemetery, and the Com- Special to The Journal the business community that Donald Castle, president of mercial Street location would ex- Classifieds 18-19 are critical to fostering eco- Protect Our Reservoir | Preserve acerbate traffic problems in that Monday morning the Bak- nomic success and building Pine Grove, a grassroots organi- section of the city. Castle also DEATHS er-Polito Administration stronger neighborhoods in ev- zation fought the Proposition 2 ½ insisted the site selection process awarded $500,000 to nine ery region in Massachusetts.” override to pay for two schools failed to be inclusive, and the Thomas Boyan, Sr projects through the Urban Revere is rebuilding its in 2017, said Mayor Thomas M. school building project was too Agenda Grant Program. The economic and employment Marie Butera McGee’s decision to build one expensive. base by utilizing large-scale Revere arm of The Neigh- school on Conomo Avenue, adja- While the administration said Richard Buttiglieri and high value assets includ- borhood Developers (TND) cent to the 104-year-old Picker- the average tax bill would in- was one group given $50,000 ing Suffolk Downs, Wonder- Theresa Conte ing, has his support. crease by $196 annually until in funding to help establish land, a soon-to-close NECCO “I appreciate the mayor look- 2042, many homeowners whose Dr. Adrian Costanza workforce development ser- plant, and the MassDevelop- ing at different sites to build a homes are assessed at a higher vices in Revere to support lo- ment TDI Waterfront District. Dorothy Cordaro value, would be hit with increas- Lucille Wine Shop and Tasting Roomcal residents owner to Sarah acquire Marshall newly and herThe mother,program Brenda, seeks to cut un the- ribbon as Mayor new school,” he said. “The Pick- Thomas McGee, Jamie Marsh, Bill Bochnak, State Rep. Peter Capano, Store Manager Sue Meigs and mem- es of as much as $500 each year. Gerardo Iannuzzi created jobs. lock community-driven re- ering location is the right place bers of the Marshall family look during the ceremony at the new store located at 776 Washington St., Lynn. for it. I enthusiastically support Voters crushed the proposal Patricia Muse Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito along sponses to local obstacles, Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito, Ann Houston of The Neighborhood Developers, State Rep. RoseLee Vincent, with Housing and Economic and promote economic devel- it.” at the polls by an overwhelming Paul Penta, Jr. Bob O' Brien of Revere Economic Department, Mayor Brian Arrigo andLucille Secretary of HousingWine and Shop Development and TastingSecretary Jay Room opment opportunitiesholds grandthrough opening Castle led the opposition to a majority. Ecomonic Development Jay Ash at the announcement of the Urban Agenda Grant Program on Ash came to Revere City Hall partnership-building, problem plan supported by then Mayor Michael Bertino, the city’s Antonetta Salamone Monday morning in the Revere City Council Chambers. to present the check to the solving, and shared account- Judith Flanagan Kennedy, for- chief financial officer, did not -re Special To The Lynn Journal Neighborhood Developers. ability in urban centers. The mer Superintendent Catherine turn calls and texts seeking com- Obituaries Pages 8 + 9 “Our administration under- competitive awards offer flex- Latham, the School Committee, ment. He told The Daily Item, Real estate values continue to be strongLucille in Wine Revere Shop and Tastingstands the importance of local ible funding for local efforts Lynn Teachers Association, and which first reported the story, the Room held its grand opening andleadership and its impact on that bring together commu- the City Council for a 652-stu- city would set aside $500,000 INDEPENDENT days on the market in 2016. ribbon-cutting“2017 was a fantasticceremony year Friday dent school to be built near the annually from the city’s budget NEWSPAPER GROUP By Sue Ellen Woodcock the lives of residents,” said nity stakeholders to pursue The number of listings in toat bethe in new real estate,”store located said Joe at 776Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. economic development ini- Pine Grove Cemetery and Breeds to pay the city’s portion. “If the people don’t have the The Revere real estate mar- 2017 also dropped to 265, MarioWashington of Century St. 21 Ma- “The Urban Agenda Grant tiatives. These awards will Pond Reservoir on Parkland Ave- Mayor Thomas McGee and fund projects in Boston, Clin- nue. A second one to serve 1,008 appetite to pay more, we have to ket in 2017 was definitely a 10.8 percent down from 297 rio Real Estate. “There’s a Program relies on the strong good one with higher prices in 2016. The good news for State Rep. Peter Capano, laterpartnerships between local students would have been con- do it within the confines of Prop lot of confidence and equity See TND GRANT , Page 3 $1.5 MILLION FOR for homes than in 2016, but sellers is that the original list- joined by Rep. Daniel Cahill,government, non-profits and structed in West Lynn on McMa- 2½, which is our budget,” Berti- inpresented homes. Forcongratulatory 35 years now cita- nus Field. no told the paper. NORTHERN STRAND a drop in the number of new ing price was matched 100 By Sue Ellen Woodcock Councillor Robert Haas Jr. COMMUNITY TRAIL listings, making home-buying percent of the time. it’stions been to positive. Lucille Now owner is the Sarah tried to get barriers installed Latham said the new schools Still, there will be costs to be an adventure. The condominium mar- timeMarshall. to sell. The Revere store’s is getting name “LuFor- years the abutters of in 2011 and received no re- were needed to fix the lack of paid by taxpayers. If Lynn pays The Executive Office of cille” is a tribute to Sarah’s ma- space and inadequate facilities. the project cost from its budget, Energy and Environmental “These are the highest pric- ket saw similar trends with the overflow from the Boston Route 1 have put up with the sponse. es we’ve seen in the last eight the median sales price at marketternal andgrandmother, people are moving who turned noise from millions of cars, “We should get more re- At the time, she said the Mas- the cash-strapped city will con- Affairs has approved a $1.5 an eighth-grade education into a sachusetts School Building Au- tinue to be unable to bring the million grant regarding the years,” said Maureen Celata, $315,000, up 16.7 percent to Revere. and now some city councillors spect from the state and fed- owner/broker of MCelata Real over 2016. Days on the mar- lifelong career as a chef. thority (MSBA), the state agency development of the Northern Mario said Revere is desir- want toGreater have Mayor Lynn Brian Chamber Ar- oferal Commerce government,” Executive Patch said.. Director Colin Codner, Please see SCHOOL Page 3 ket also dropped from 67 in Marshall, 33, describes her founded to fund school construc- Strand Community Trail led Estate. “And 2018 is going to rigo contactLucille the Wine MassDOT Shop and to TastingKeefe Room noted owner that moreSarah af Marshall,- State Rep. 2016 to 47 days on the market ablenew becausebusiness of itsas proximity “a specialty by a Revere on the Move part- be another banner year. Inven- install barriersPeter Capano, along Route and Bill 1 Bochnakfluent communities of EDIC, pictured are often at the grand open- tory is low now, but everyone “Inventory is low now and towine Boston, and andcraft it’s beer a hidden retail shop ner organization, Bike to the betweening Route last Friday.16 and Cope- granted sound barriers. is looking to the spring.” everyone is looking toward gemand withevent a space.”beautiful beach. Ward 2 Councillor Ira No- Sea. land Circle. According to figures from the spring,” Celata said The space will be used for ed- 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 ucational classes, tastings withPatch, Ward 4 Councillor gus got barriers along Route stretch in North Revere. The to the spring market, drawing OUR OFFICES WILL BE tion of Realtors, the median strong with rents ranging from distributors, and private events,Patrick Keefe and Ward 1 1 installed along a new ball Northern Strand Community from Boston and surrounding sales prices was $376,250, $1,200 to $3,000. Cleat noted from casual cocktail parties toCouncillor a Joanne McKen- field.
Recommended publications
  • THE LYNN JOURNAL Can Be Picked up at These Locations Every Thursday
    BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your T HE L YNN J OURNA L Advertising Rep (781)485-0588 Thursday, July 19, 2018 GOLDEN FLEECE LODGE OF MASONS IN LYNN Karin McCarthy named new executive director of the Lynn Chamber of Commerce Journal Staff Report Lynn Area Chamber of Com- merce Chairman Rick Wood has announced that Karin McCarthy has been selected as the new exec- utive director of the organization. Cyan “We’re excited to have a new executive director,” Wood told the Magenta Lynn Journal. “Karin has a great background, and we’re looking Worshipful Small collected over 500 pounds of pull-tabs, along with other members, from churches, camp- forward to her beginning in her grounds, libraries and the general public. Proceeds from the weight of the tabs, fund the transportation of leadership position in the Lynn Yellow burned children and their families worldwide, to the Shriners Burn Hospital in Boston for free medical care. Area Chamber of Commerce.” Karin McCarthy. Families served just in this past year we're from England, France, Vietnam, Thailand, Peru, Ecuador, Brazil Wood said that close to 40 can- and Mexico. The pull-tab collection efforts are one of the many charitable endeavors that Masons through- didates submitted applications for Black the job. out the world participate in to support the betterment of those in need. Pictured (L to R): Past Masters, LACC has selected Karin McCa- “We had several outstanding Worshipfuls Richard Knowlton, Herbert French, Leon Small and Past Potentate of the Aleppo Shrine Wor. rthy as the new Executive Direc- candidates, and Karin was the one Theodore Polonsky.
    [Show full text]
  • EXPERIENCE Pittsfield Downtown & Beyond Mass
    EXPERIENCE Pittsfield downtownmass. & beyond small city big fun free map & city sculpture guide GETTING HERE AND THERE Intermodal Transportation & Visitors Center, 1 Columbus Ave., credit Leo Mazzeo Lodging Fixed-base operator digital Crowne Plaza Lyon Aviation, Inc. Information 1 West St. 800-816-7625 Kiosk 413.499.2000 lyonaviation.com Corner of Columbus Ave. berkshirecrowne.com & North St. in Persip Park Intermodal Hotel on North Transportation Berkshire Chamber 297 North St. Center of Commerce 413.358.4741 1 Columbus Avenue 66 Allen St. hotelonnorth.com Transportation hub of the 413-499-4000 See ad opposite page. Berkshires, offering train, berkshirechamber.com bus and taxi service. short drive away Berkshire Visitors Bennington, VT • 50 MIN Berkshire Regional Bureau Northampton, MA • 1 HR Transit Authority 66 Allen St. Albany, NY • 1 HR 413.499.2782 413-743-4500 Saratoga Springs, NY berkshirerta.com berkshires.org 1.5 HRS Hartford, CT • 1.5 HRS Amtrak Train Downtown Boston, MA • 2.5 HRS Service to Pittsfield runs Pittsfield Inc. New York City, NY between Boston and 33 Dunham Mall 3 HRS Chicago 413-443-6501 800.872.7245 downtownpittsfield.com Metropolitan Airports amtrak.com Albany Int’l Airport (ALB) DOWNTOWN BUSINESS Bradley Int’l Airport (BDL) Peter Pan Bus Lines DIRECTORY, NEWS Boston Logan 800.343.9999 & UPDATES Int’l Airport (BOS) peterpanbus.com downtownpittsfield.com Pittsfield Greyhound Bus PITTSFIELD EVENTS, Municipal Airport 800.231.2222 ARTS & CULTURE Regional general aviation greyhound.com discoverpittsfield.com airport, owned and oper- ated by the City of Pitts- Pittsfield Visitors & CITY OF PITTSFIELD field, offers business and Information Center cityofpittsfield.org casual travel access to 1 Columbus Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Scott Heath Practices by Appointment Only So As Not to Interfere with Assistant Coach
    2021 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE BASEBALL SCHEDULE FEBRUARY Feb. 26-28 at Cen. Conn. State( Canceled) Feb. 26-28 at Northeastern (Canceled) MARCH 3/5 at Merrimack (Canceled) 3/6 at Merrimack 3/6 at Merrimack (7 innings) 3/7 at Merrimack 3/7 at Merrimack 3/9 at #13 Boston College 3/13 at Hartford (Canceled) 3/14 at Hartford (Canceled) 3/13 at Wagner 3/13 at Wagner 3/20 at Stony Brook* (DH) (canceled) 3/21 at Stony Brook* (DH) (canceled) 3/27 UMBC* (DH) 3/28 UMBC* APRIL 4/2 Binghamton* (DH) 4/3 Binghamton* (DH) 4/10 at NJIT* (DH) 4/11 at NJIT* (DH) 4/7 Hartford* (DH) 4/8 Hartford* (DH) 4/24 at UMass-Lowell* (DH) 4/25 at UMass-Lowell* (DH) MAY 5/1 at UAlbany* (DH) 5/2 at UAlbany* (DH) 5/8 UMass-Lowell* (DH) 5/9 UMass-Lowell* (DH) 5/15 at Hartford* (DH) 5/16 at Hartford* (DH) 5/21 UAlbany* (DH) 5/22 UAlbany* (DH) Wed. 27 - Sun. 30 America East Tournament Home Games in BOLD *America East game MEDIA INFORMATION QUICK FACTS Live Stats • UMaine will be using SIDEARM Live Stats for each of the Black Bear’s home games during the 2021 season GENERAL INFORMATION Location...............................................Orono, ME 04469 Founded .................................................................1865 Postgame Interviews Total Enrollment .................................................. 11,168 • Coach Derba and selected players will be available after the President ..........................................Joan Ferrini-Mundy required 10-minute “cooling-off” period after the last game of Director of Athletics .........................................Ken Ralph each day via Zoom. Colors ..................................................... Blue and White Affiliation ...............................................NCAA Division I • The UMaine locker room is closed to the media.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Media Feeds Ame in Saugus $DAY$ by Sam Minton Or to Their Arrival at the Scene
    DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 2021 DEALS THOR JOURGENSEN OF THE COMMENTARY Social media feeds ame in Saugus $DAY$ By Sam Minton or to their arrival at the scene. banned because theyPG. are 3 a hazard. Moving forward, ITEM STAFF The incident prompted outrage in Social media user Anthony Guarino the community following video foot- added that the entire mall needs to SAUGUS — A defective lead-acid age of the re that was shared on be torn down because it is a hazard. sliding back battery power source was to blame social media. Some community mem- “The video that was posted has for an animal-shaped toy ride at the bers have made claims that a child been reported numerous times for I broke my right hip when I was 13 and spent Square One Mall catching re on was on the toy when it “exploded.” false information,”DEALS said Animal Rides eight months on crutches. As the date approached Sunday, according to the Saugus Fire But owners of the kiosk refuted this management. “The exaggeration of for the surgery to remove the ve pins that helped Department. claim, saying that the ride simply the incident was OFposted THE for the sake my hip heal, I looked forward to ditching the According to the owners of the An- caught re and that the last rider of gaining views.” crutches even as I feared undergoing another sur- In a statement, the$ re department$ imal Rides toy kiosk, their staff no- had already left the location before DAY gery that would reopen the eight-inch incision in con rmed that the toy was not being ticed the unit was overheating and the incident occurred.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Summer Collegiate Rankings
    No. TEAM AVERAGE DATES LEAGUE CITY STATE 2016 1 Madison Mallards 6,308 34 Northwoods Madison WI 1 2 Savannah Bananas 4,173 26 Coastal Plain Savannah GA 2 3 Okotoks Dawgs 4,104 23 Western Major Okotoks AB 4 4 Elmira Pioneers 3,188 23 Perfect Game Elmira NY 3 5 LaCrosse Loggers 2,752 36 Northwoods LaCrosse WI 5 6 Kenosha Kingfish 2,538 34 Northwoods Kenosha WI 6 7 Worcester Bravehearts 2,356 28 Futures Worcester MA 10 8 Kalamazoo Growlers 2,299 36 Northwoods Kalamzoo MI 8 9 St. Joseph Mustangs 2,257 29 MINK St. Joseph MO 7 10 Valley Blue Sox 2,121 20 New England Holyoke MA 11 11 Newport Gulls 2,111 19 New England Newport RI 12 12 Chillicothe Paints 1,959 30 Prospect Chillicothe OH 15 13 Gastonia Grizzlies 1,942 24 Coastal Plain Gastonia NC 13 14 Victoria HarbourCats 1,899 27 West Coast Victoria BC 9 15 Chatham Anglers 1,823 21 Cape Cod Chatham MA 30 16 Peninsula Pilots 1,761 26 Coastal Plain Hampton VA 14 17 Danville Dans 1,700 29 Prospect Danville IL 27 18 Portland Pickles 1,684 30 Great West Portland OR 28 19 Edmonton Prospects 1,670 23 Western Major Edmonton AB 16 20 Kokomo Jackrabbits 1,638 30 Prospect Kokomo IN 23 21 Fayetteville Swampdogs 1,589 26 Coastal Plain Fayetteville NC 17 22 St. Cloud Rox 1,588 36 Northwoods St. Cloud MN 19 23 Pittsfield Suns 1,559 27 Futures Pittsfield MA 18 24 Bismarck Larks 1,517 36 Northwoods Bismarck ND NR 25 Wisconsin Woodchucks 1,490 36 Northwoods Wausau WI 34 26 Corvallis Knights 1,466 27 West Coast Corvallis OR 33 27 Nashua Silver Knights 1,460 24 Futures Nashua NH 39 28 Brockton Rox 1,432 25 Futures Brockton MA 29 29 Keene Swamp Bats 1,428 24 New England Keene NH 43 30 Bellingham Bells 1,407 26 West Coast Bellingham WA 44 31 Green Bay Bullfrogs 1,406 34 Northwoods Green Bay WI 37 32 Wisconsin Rapids Rafters 1,404 35 Northwoods Wis.
    [Show full text]
  • Hail to the Chief of Land Court
    SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2019 By Bella diGrazia Swampscott resident ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — While loud noises annoy making noise about noise some, it’s different for Neil Donnenfeld. The sounds are excruciatingly painful for him. Donnenfeld’s hearing troubles began about sev- en years ago, after he lost a third of his hearing. He was diagnosed with acous- tic neuroma, a benign brain tumor that sits on the hearing nerves. Treat- ment included radiation. His world turned upside down, which is why he left his beloved corporate job and dedicated his time to researching noise pol- lution. His goal? To raise awareness about the in- door and outdoor sounds that hurt people with hearing disabilities. “Noise was off my radar and irrelevant to my life until six years ago,” he said. “The effects of noise State Land Court Chief Justice for me throughout the day ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK are cumulative and there’s Gordon H. Piper swore in Christi- A motorcycle drives past Neil Donnenfeld’s house on Humphrey Street in a certain amount I can na Geaney of Lynn as Land Court Swampscott. Donnenfeld, who is noise disabled, wants to start raising aware- handle before I experience Chief Title Examiner. ness about the environmental hazards of loud noises, especially for people with hearing disabilities. SWAMPSCOTT, A3 Hail to By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF Nahant ready for a the chief of NAHANT — Rowers will party like it’s 1971 on Saturday with a longtime Grand (Pram) old time Land Court tradition created for the fun and companionship of Lynn’s Christina Geaney is the new chief the town.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 League and Team Directory Futures League Office P.O
    2020 LEAGUE AND TEAM DIRECTORY FUTURES LEAGUE OFFICE P.O. Box 458, Weymouth, MA 02190 • 339-440-3417 Commissioner: Joe Paolucci Media Relations: Joshua Kummins League Intern: Owen Shadrick thefuturesleague.com BROCKTON ROX Campanelli Stadium, 1 Feinberg Way, Brockton MA 02301 • 508-599-7000 President/COO: Chris English General Manager: Tom Tracey Field Manager: Andy Theriault brocktonrox.com NASHUA SILVER KNIGHTS Holman Stadium, 67 Amherst St., Nashua, NH 03063 • 603-718-8883 Owner: John Creedon Jr. General Manager: Cam Cook Assistant General Manager: Katie Arend Field Manager: Kyle Jackson nashuasilverknights.com NEW BRITAIN BEES New Britain Stadium, 230 John Karbonic Way, New Britain, CT 06051 • 860-826-BEES Partners: Anthony Iacovone, Michael Pfaff & Tony Amin General Manager: Brad Smith Assistant General Manager: Bret DeRosa Field Manager: Ray Guarino nbbees.com NORTH SHORE NAVIGATORS Fraser Field, 365 Western Ave., Lynn, MA 01604 • 781-595-9400 President & General Manager: Derek January Executive Vice President: Jeff January Managing Partner: Don January Director of Sales: Chris Holey Director of Media Relations: Joshua Kummins Field Manager: Bob Macaluso nsnavs.com PITTSFIELD SUNS Wahconah Park, 105 Wahconah St., Pittsfield, MA 01201 • 413-445-7867 Owner: Jeff Goldklang President: Kristen Huss General Manager: Michael Lieberman Field Manager: TBD pittsfieldsuns.com WESTFIELD STARFIRES Bullens Field, King St. Ext., Westfield, MA 01085 • 413-335-0443 Owners: Chris Thompson & Don Moorhouse Director of Baseball Operations: Evan Moorhouse Director of Player Personnel: Hunter Golden Field Manager: Tony Deshler westfieldstarfires.com WORCESTER BRAVEHEARTS Hanover Insurance Park, 1 College Ave., Worcester, MA 01610 • 508-438-3773 Owner: John Creedon Jr. General Manager: Dave Peterson Assistant General Manager: Nate Gonelli Field Manager: Alex Dion worcesterbravehearts.com .
    [Show full text]
  • Anthony Vitale Permanent Address: [email protected] 18 Eisenhower Road, Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 944-1593
    Anthony Vitale Permanent Address: [email protected] 18 Eisenhower Road, Peabody, MA 01960 (978) 944-1593 EDUCATION Northeastern University Boston, Massachusetts | September 2010 - May 2015 Communications Studies, Concentration in Media Studies (Minors: Journalism, Media Production) Grade Point Average: 3.728 Magna Cum Laude RELEVANT EXPERIENCE WEEI Sports Radio | Part Time Producer and Board Operator | Brighton, Massachusetts | January 2015 - present • Associate Producer for “Ordway, Merloni and Fauria” • Run and control audio board during live, fast paced radio programs • Cut and edit relevant audio using Newsboss Audio Editor and Wide Orbit • Work with producers and talent, assisting them through production of the show • Collect all relevant sound bites and news for the next day’s slate of shows (overnight shift) Red Sox Radio Broadcast Intern April 2014 - September 2014 • Assist Red Sox Hall of Fame Inductee Joe Castiglione and ESPN’s Dave O’Brien in broadcast booth (Fenway Park) • Collect lineups and relevant information from Red Sox clubhouse daily • Feed broadcasters with statistics and facts throughout each game • Assist Red Sox players with post game interviews after each Boston win • Attend post game press conferences and speak with players before and after each game Freelance Statistics Assistant June 2015 - present • Assist on-air talent with various statistics throughout a sports broadcast • Give producers and graphics coordinators in production truck any relevant information Major League Baseball | Datacaster/Stringer
    [Show full text]
  • Arcworks Gallery on Display at Lynn YMCA
    DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 WEDNESDAY JULY 21, 2021 DEALS OF THE AG works Saugus$DAY$ for Lynn, to holdPG. 3 Peabody, virusDEALS Salem OF THE $300,000 grant victim$DAY$ funds summer jobs PG. 3 By Allysha Dunnigan vigil ITEM STAFF Massachusetts Attorney By Sam Minton General Maura Healey has ITEM STAFF announced that her of ce DEALS is awarding approximately SAUGUSOF THE— Residents $300,000 in grant funding who died from COVID-19 to 74 organizations through- or at any time during the ongoing$ pandemicDAY$ will be out the state to fund sum- PG. 3 mer jobs for youth, which are commemorated in Sep- aimed at promoting health tember. and wellness. Board of Selectmen Vice Four of the organizations Chair Corinne Riley and bene ting from this funding the town announced that include the New American they willDEALS remember those Association of Massachusetts who have died and those and The Food Project Inc. in who haveOF liftedTHE Saugus Lynn, Camp Fire North Shore ITEM PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ up since the beginning of the pandemic$ with$ a vigil, in Salem, and the YMCA of Mike Butler poses for a portrait wearing a mask printed with one of his paintings. DAY Metro North in Peabody. which will PG.be held 3 at Town The New American Asso- Hall on Sept. 19. ciation of Massachusetts, Riley said that the idea The Food Project and Camp for the vigil was sparked Fire North Shore will re- ArcWorks gallery on when wake services were ceive $4,000, and YMCA of halted during the height Metro North will be awarded of the pandemic; services $2,500.
    [Show full text]
  • 7Inter:Maquetación 1.Qxd
    MAYO 2016 > jueves 19 DEPORTES 7 ¿Qué sabemos de la Can-Am League? Aliet Arzola Lima Cuba afrontará una novedosa aven tura beisbolera en la Liga In de - pendiente Can-Am, algo que debe- mos ver como una oportunidad de confrontación en escenarios no tan explorados y frente a peloteros que, si bien no tienen el más alto nivel cualitativo, aúnan experiencia y ofi- El laureado judoca Isao Cruz (arriba) en uno de sus combates de Londres 2012. cio en los diamantes. Al margen de FOTO: GETTY IMAGES esto, qué más sabemos sobre dicho certamen. El término Can-Am League, como Paralímpicos se le conoce al circuito norteño, tiene sus orígenes en el lejano 1936, cuando se formó un torneo homónimo con en ruta hacia Río novenas de Nueva York y Onta rio. El Las Águilas de Trois-Rivieres se coronaron campeones en la pasada edición de la mismo se extendió hasta 1951 —con Can-Am League. FOTO: TOMADA DE LAPRESSE.CA Cuba con una modesta delegación. tres años de suspensión por la Segun - clasificatoria con 63 victorias, a solo cuadrangulares, batearon casi 1 498 Los organizadores de los Juegos esperan da Guerra Mundial—, mo men to en el tres sonrisas del récord absoluto (66) extrabases en 655 duelos. que la expansión de las Ligas Menores impuesto por los Capitales de Qué- La presencia de Cuba en calidad a más de 4 300 deportistas de 176 países en Estados Unidos y Canadá sufrió un bec en el 2012. Pero en semifinales, de invitada no será un detalle extraño declive que duró décadas.
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Trail in Peabody Group Gets Down and Dirty to Clean
    SATURDAY, JULY 30, 2016 Dance troupe to lift Group gets down and Spirits in Swampscott dirty to clean Lynn By Dillon Durst ITEM STAFF LYNN — Soraya Cacici and her neighbors were so fed up with litter in the downtown, they decided to do something about it. Cacici, a resident at Boston Machine Lofts, along with frustrated neighbors, Forty Steps recently founded the Lynn Beauti ca- Dance Troupe tion Project. will perform The group of ve volunteer proper- dances from its ty owners and tenants meet weekly to collect trash, sweep sidewalks, mulch newest show, trees and plant owers. Spirits, in Swamp- “For me, this is about being so frus- scott next week. trated about local government,” she said. “This is a grassroots effort to be PHOTO | FORTY STEPS the change you want to see and many By Michele Durgin day, Aug. 6 at 5:30 p.m., is free. of my neighbors feel the same way. It’s a big city, the Department of Pub- FOR THE ITEM Sallee Slagle, the group’s founder and lic Works (DPW) is understaffed and artistic director, said this is the troupe’s NAHANT — Forty Steps Dance Troupe don’t have enough bodies to manage will perform dances from its newest third year performing in Swampscott. the beauti cation of the entire city.” show, Spirits, in Swampscott next week. “There aren’t a lot of professional dance Trash cans are over owing, many companies in the area,” she said. “Events It’s a dance collection that pays hom- are broken and tagged with graf ti, ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE age to the ocean and its in uence over like this introduce dance to more and she said.
    [Show full text]
  • It's More Than
    WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2017 Marblehead focuses on best practices Saugus By Gayla Cawley makes a commitment to help the municipali- munities such as Marblehead. ITEM STAFF ty achieve their chosen best practices. Through the partnership, Marblehead has isn’t “We’re very happy to have Marblehead received a $17,000 grant to complete the MARBLEHEAD — Town of cials signed a join the ranks of so many other Massachu- vulnerability assessment for climate change community compact with Lt. Gov. Karyn Poli- setts communities in signing a community adaptation and resilience, Polito said. The to on Tuesday, with a commitment to focus horsing on improving information technology and cli- compact,” said Town Administrator John Mc- Commonwealth is providing a $15,000 grant mate change adaptation and resilience. Ginn. “Today, we’re of cially pledging to pur- so the town can hire a consultant to perform Marblehead became the 288th municipal- sue three best practices.” a cybersecurity assessment and develop a around ity to sign a community compact, out of the McGinn said the practices are to complete strategy document. state’s 351 cities and towns. a cybersecurity assessment to improve per- MassIT’s Of ce of Municipal and School The community compact is a voluntary, formance, digitize the town’s paper records to Technology will provide consulting services with mutual agreement entered into by the Gov. improve ef ciency, and pursue an inventory to of cials for their townwide archiving proj- Charlie Baker-Polito administration and in- of existing resources and assess the town’s ect. McGinn said the process to digitize paper dividual cities and towns.
    [Show full text]