The Lynn Journal
Thursday, September 29, 2016
GRACE ROGATO AWARD RECIPIENT…
Madison Avenue
Spencer follows her parents’ path, excels in athletics
By Cary Shman
Madison Spencer of Pine Hill
Little League received Lynn
youth sports’ most prestigious
individual award – the Grace
Rogato Award – at the first-ever
banquet attended exclusively by
the nominees and their families.
Peter Noyes, chair of the selection committee, presented the
award to Spencer, a seventh grad-
er at the Pickering School, at the
dinner held Sunday at Old Tyme
Italian Cuisine. The award recognizes a graduating softball player’s sportsmanship, commitment
to community service, academic
excellence, and leadership on and
off the field.
Madison has been carrying on
the Spencer family’s tradition of
athletic and academic excellence.
Her parents, Stephen and Lau-
Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce President/CEO, Leslie
Gould, formerly of Marblehead,
was officially sworn in as a Board
Member of the Commonwealth
Corporation on Friday, September 16th 2016. The mission of the CommCorp
is to strengthen the skills of Massachusetts youth and adults by
investing in innovative partnerships with industry, education
and workforce organizations. The
CommCorp seeks to meet the imPlease see LACC Page 2
Please see SPENCER Page 7
St. Mary’s High's Matt Durgin named
Patriots High School Coach of the Week
After leading St. Mary’s of
Lynn to a resounding 40-12 victory over Taconic this past weekend and improving to 3-0 on the
season, head coach Matt Durgin
has been named this week’s New
England Patriots High School
Coach of the Week.
Junior Calvin Johnson turned
in a four-touchdown performance last Saturday to help the
Next week
BLUE
Pictured (left to right): Nicholas A. Butts, (Program Coordinator,
Boards and Commissions, Office of the Governor), Sandra Lewis (LACC
Staff), Edward Palleschi (Director, Boards and Commissions, Office of
the Governor), Leslie Gould (President/CEO LACC) and her children
Jude and Lyla, and Christine Neals (LACC Staff).
Madison Spencer, recipient of the 2016 Grace Rogato Award, is pictured with her proud family, including her parents (back left) Stephen
Spencer and Laurie Spencer; her grandparents, Dianna Barrett (front,
left) and Buddy Barrett (back, right); and her sister, Amelia Spencer
(front, right).
Recycling week
For more info. call the
Lynn DPW at
781-477-7099
Spartans to their third straight
win of the year and remain unbeaten in the Catholic Central
League’s Large Conference. St.
Mary’s was also off to a strong
start in the previous two weeks of
the season, posting a 42-6 victory
over Dorchester in the opening
contest before trumping Lynn
Please see DURGIN Page 11
Andre Tippett presents the
Coach of the Week Award to Matt
Durgin of St. Mary's High School.
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Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
LACC President Gould joins
CommCorp Board of Directors
rie Spencer, were outstanding,
multi-sport athletes at St. Mary’s
High School. Madison’s grandfather, Buddy Barrett, competed
in sports at Lynn Classical High
School and was inducted in to the
school’s Hall of Fame in 2013.
Maureen
Mannion-Collins
has been Madison’s coach for the
past three years on the ELWLPH
Major League Outlaws. The former high school softball assistant
coach praised Madison in an interview following the award cer-
2
Gokas completes Eagle Scout project
By Joseph Prezioso
Black
“My Grandfather was a
WWII veteran,” said 17 year old
Mathieu Gokas as he washed veterans' gravestones early Saturday
morning.
The 17-year-old Boy Scout
and Essex Tech student is working alone at 8 a.m. on washing
500 veterans' gravestones to earn
his last merit badge to become an
Eagle Scout. He would later be
joined by other troop 121 members and friends. Motivated by
his grandfather he washed the
graves one by one at Pine Grove
Cemetery. “Veterans always put
their lives on the line for us,” said
Gokas.
Every Boy Scout that wants to
become an Eagle Scout needs 21
merit badges. Gokus is one shy.
“You also have to write an essay
about what you want to do as an
adult and as an Eagle Scout. You
are asked why you want to become an Eagle Scout.”
Gokas is not sure what career
he wants to pursue, but he is leaning towards law enforcement or
the Air Force. “I want to keep
Thursday, September 29, 2016
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 2
17 year old Mathieu Gokas scrubs the gravestones of a veteran at
Pine Grove Cemetery as part of his Eagle Scout project.
my options open.”
“I don’t know what I want to
be when I grow up, I just know
I want to be successful.”
“Being an Eagle Scout gives
you a lot of leadership values,
you become part of an elite
team.” An elite group, one that
Neil Armstrong and many other successful people have been
part of.
Gokas started Boy Scouts
as a Tiger Cub when you was
younger. He has many friends
that are Eagle Scouts already
and they have helped motivated
and inspire him to become one.
After the project is complete
and his 21st merit badge earned,
Gokas will be inducted as an
Eagle Scout later this year at a
formal ceremony.
Gokas worked early on Saturday morning straight through the weekend to wash 500 gravestones.
Donald H. Wong to hold campaign fundraiser Oct. 6
The Committee to Re-elect Donald H. Wong
will hold a campaign fundraiser in support of
Donald Wong and his candidacy for re-election as
State Representative in the Ninth Essex District on
Thursday evening, October 6th at Harrington’s Pub
in Wakefield from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Supporters from throughout the district, which
includes precincts in Wakefield, Saugus and Lynn
are welcome to attend the event to support the Donald Wong as he seeks re-election for his fourth term
as State Representative.
To learn more about Donald H. Wong and his
candidacy, visit the website at www. donaldhwong.
com.
LACC// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
mediate and emerging needs of
businesses and workers so they
can thrive. Across the state, we
design and execute workforce
programs in partnership with
businesses, educators, and providers. They support the development of education and skills
training that connect to real job
opportunities, with sensitivity to
regional economic differences.
Created by the Massachusetts
Legislature in 1997, they are
committed to ensuring that businesses have access to a pipeline
of highly skilled workers and
that youth and adults in Massachusetts have pathways to good
jobs. The ComCorp oversees
the Workforce Training Fund
and YouthWorks programs to
name a few. FMI go to http://
commcorp.org/about-us/overview/
“The mission of the Commonwealth Corporation speaks
directly to the LACC mission
of job creation, sustainability and having a trained workforce,” say Gould. “The LACC
formed an active Economic and
Workforce Development Committee (EWD), to educate and
empower our members regarding opportunities and resources
within Lynn, the Lynn Area and
the State to help grow their business. Participating on the Commonwealth Corporation Board
of Directors will expand the
LACC’s network of resources
and opportunities.”
In addition, Gould was
employed by the Marblehead
Chamber of Commerce at their
Executive Director from 1997 –
2007.
For more information regarding this committee or other
programs and initiatives at the
LACC go to www.LynnAreaChamber.com, email info@
LynnAreaChamber.com or call
781-592-2900.
VNA seeking hospice volunteers
VNA Care, a non-profit organization serving patients with
life-limiting illnesses and their
families, seeks hospice volunteers to provide companionship
to patients and respite time for
family members. Volunteers
are men and women who come
from diverse backgrounds and
range in age from 20's to 80's;
the common bond is a desire to
share time and compassion with
others. A strong need exists for
volunteers who are available
during the day, are bilingual, or
can provide pet or music therapy. No previous experience is
necessary. VNA Hospice Care
provides training and ongoing
support to all volunteers. Please
call 781-569-2811 for find us
online at www.vnacare.org
About VNA Care
As the Commonwealth’s
largest home health and hospice provider, VNA Care serves
more than 50,000 patients each
year. Founded by Massachusetts
most established and trusted
home care organizations, VNA
Care Network & Hospice, VNA
of Boston, and VNA Hospice
Care; VNA Care has the capabilities and resources to deliver
a full range of home health, hospice, and community services to
patients of all ages and health
care needs. VNA Care, a subsidiary of Atrius Health, focus-
Visit www.lynnjournal.com
es on promoting the health and
well-being of patients and families by providing high-quality, cost-effective health care to
vulnerable individuals in their
homes and communities. To
learn more about VNA Care,
visit: www.VNAcare.org.
About Atrius Health
Atrius Health, an innovative
nonprofit healthcare leader, delivers an effective system of
connected care for more than
675,000 adult and pediatric
patients in eastern and central
Massachusetts. Atrius Health’s
29 medical practices, with more
than 35 specialties and 750 physicians, work together with the
home health and hospice services of its VNA Care subsidiary and in close collaboration
with hospital partners, community specialists and skilled
nursing facilities. Atrius Health
provides
high-quality,
patient-centered, coordinated care
to every patient it serves. By establishing a solid foundation of
knowledge, understanding and
trust with each of its patients,
Atrius Health enriches their
health and enhances their lives.
Learn more about Atrius Health
at www.atriushealth.org.
3
Thursday, September 29, 2016
Page 3
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Craft Beer Cellar joins Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce
Claussen adds that he chooses the products to sell by simply
researching and sampling. “Creating beer is an art,” he says. “Everything in the store has
either been sampled personally
or researched to the point where
I feel like it has been sampled. While I generally don't prefer
any one style of beer over another, there are a few that are my
favorites and a few that are not.” We focus heavily on local beers
as well since supporting Massachusetts and the local area is important. Finally, we do not carry
any macro beer with the “familiar names.” Everything we carry
is a either a great example of its
particular style, or one that I feel
has another overriding reason to
be carried.”
Claussen says his customers
seek a little bit of everything,
especially the IPA’s (India Pale
Ale). “Quality is important as
well and we have already discussed that. Additionally, they
want to know that the product
is fresh. We check every single
date of every case of beer that
comes in the door to make sure
we have the freshest product
out there. Finally, they want
to know that it is worth drinking. This really is a mixture of
quality and freshness with some
knowledge tossed in. Trying
something new can be a leap of
Front Row L to R - Frank Scearbo (LACC Ambassador), Scott Claussen (Owner, Craft Beer Cellar), Jim Reece,
Dan Durant, Scott Chaplain, Marlene Conroy and Bill Terlecky (LACC member Ambassadors). Second Row
L to R - Zachary Nicastro, Emmanuel Montevecchi (Craft Beer Cellar Staff), George Harrell, Sean Goudreau
and Randy Dearborn (LACC member Ambassadors)
faith and having us here to provide that knowledge is comforting.”
Craft Beer Cellar hosts regular tastings of beer, wine, cider
and mead most Fridays from
either 4:00 to 6:00 or 5:00 to
7:00. For more information go
to www.craftbeercellar.com and
click “find a store” to access
the Swampscott location or call
781.715.8495 Craft Beer Cellar
is also on Facebook (facebook.
com/cbcswampscott), Twitter (@
cbc_swampscott) and Instagram
(cbc_swampscott).
For more information about
the LACC events and membership go to www.LynnAreaChamber.com or emailinfo@
LynnAreaChamber.com or call
781-592-2900.
St. Mary’s to honor Tom and Marill Demakes
St. Mary’s School will present the 2016 Cardinal Cushing
Award to Old Neighborhood
Foods CEO Thomas L. Demakes and his wife, Marill, at
the Peabody Essex Museum in
Salem on Oct. 12.
Thomas and Marill Demakes
have spent their lives making
Lynn a better place in which to
live, work and receive an education. Their boundless support
for educating the city’s youth in
and out of the classroom extends
to generous scholarship support
at St. Mary’s as well as to local
after-school programs at Girls,
Inc., the Lynn YMCA, the Boys
and Girls Club and many more
organizations. “We are grateful for their
leadership and willingness to accept this honor.” said St. Mary’s
Head of School Grace Regan.
“The Demakes family has
built a company, provided employment, nurtured cultural and
nonprofit organizations, supported children and families in
our city, and served as role models for all of us.” said Bill Mosakowski, chairman of the board
of trustees at St. Mary’s “Their
impact is immeasurable and has
changed lives. “
Since its inception in 1996,
the Cushing Award has been presented by St. Mary’s leadership
to faithful champions of Catholic education whose personal
and professional life mirror the
mission of the school. Past Cardinal Cushing Award recipients
include William F. Connell ’55;
Carolyn and Peter S. Lynch; Sr.
Janet Eisner, SND ’58, president
of Emmanuel College; and Cardinal Sean O’Malley.
The Cushing Society celebration will host more than 350
alumni, parents and community members to recognize major
supporters of St. Mary’s and their
outstanding commitment to its
students. For more information
about the event please contact
Jen Pearce at jennifer.pearce@
stmaryslynn.com or 781-5862067. For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588
Thomas and Marill Demakes.
Visit www.lynnjournal.com
Black
Craft Beer Cellar located at 450 Paradise Road in
Swampscott recently joined the
Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce with a ribbon cutting
ceremony. Craft Beer Cellar
owner Scott Claussen says he
joined the Lynn Area Chamber
of Commerce to further promote the products and tastings
for the store.
Swampscott was Claassen’s
first choice for a business location because it’s a “bridge” between Marblehead, Salem and
Lynn. Clients are coming from
all of those communities including Peabody and Nahant, with a
mix of out of state tourists.
His love of beer came from
working at Goose Island Brewpub in Chicago. “I worked there
as a server, bartender and host
while I was pursuing my MBA
at Loyola University Chicago. It was pretty hard not to become
fully immersed in beer as the selection was off the charts and so
where the pub brewers. While
that place has undergone quite a
bit of change in the last 5 years,
at the time there were great pub
brewers and managers there that
not only wanted you to try everything, but also wanted you
to understand the difference in
flavor, color, ABV and style. It was a great learning experience.”
4
Thursday, September 29, 2016
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 4
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Black
John and Hester Werner celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary
on September 28.
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Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. We also
encourage readers to e-mail news releases and photos
to Cary@lynnjournal.com
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PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403
Email: editor@lynnjournal.com
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Web Site: www.lynnjournal.com
Representative Wong maintains perfect voting record
House
Minority
Leader
Bradley H. Jones, Jr. (R-North
Reading) congratulated State
Representative Donald H. Wong
(R-Saugus) for maintaining a
perfect voting record throughout the 2015-2016 legislative
session. The Saugus legislator
participated in all 559 roll call
votes cast in the House of Representatives between January of
2015 and July of 2016, achieving a 100% voting record.
Representative Wong cast
votes this session on a number
of key policy issues including:
a landmark bill that focuses on
treatment, education and prevention to address this growing
public health threat of opioid
abuse; a statewide “Stolen Valor Act” to prosecute individuals
who falsely claim to be a veteran
or military honor recipient in order to fraudulently obtain money, property or other tangible
benefits; an historic pay equity
law designed to prevent gender-based wage discrimination
in the workplace; and legislation reforming the state’s public
records law for the first time in
over 40 years.
In addition to supporting the
implementation of rigorous public safety standards for Massachusetts-issued drivers licenses to comply with the federal
REAL ID Act, the Saugus lawmaker also cast votes in support
State Representative
Donald H. Wong
of the HOME Act, a comprehensive bill that provides expanded
employment protections, enhanced housing opportunities,
and additional tax abatements to
Massachusetts veterans; legislation expanding the procurement
of offshore wind power and hydroelectric power; and a $1.02
billion economic development
bill that will help create and retain jobs in the Commonwealth
and support critical infrastructure investments.
During the 2015-2016 legislative session, Representative
Wong reinforced his commitment to the communities within
the Ninth Essex District by voting in support of significant local aid increases. Over the last
two years, Chapter 70 education
aid has increased by $227.3 million, bringing the statewide total
to a record $4.6 billion. Over
the same time period, Unrestricted General Government Aid –
which helps communities pay
for a variety of essential municipal programs – was increased by
$76.1 million, to a total of $1.02
billion.
Representative Wong also
recorded votes in support of an
$800 million municipal road
and bridge bill to help cities and
towns address critical infrastructure needs, as well as a municipal modernization bill designed
to help streamline municipal
operations, provide greater financial flexibility to cities and
towns, and improve the delivery
of essential services at the local
level.
“Representative Wong continues to be a strong advocate
for fiscal responsibility and accountability to the state’s taxpayers, while effectively championing the needs of his district,”
said Representative Jones. “The
residents of the Ninth Essex District are very fortunate to have
him representing them and fighting for their interests on Beacon
Hill.”
Representative Wong currently serves on the Committees on
the Joint Committee on Ways
and Means and the Joint Committee on Financial Services. Lynn Postpartum Depression Task Force
celebrates National Diaper Need Awareness Week
The Lynn Postpartum Depres- in Lynn. To start this effort we
sion Task Force, a branch of the are reaching out to local busiNorth Shore Postpartum Depres- nesses and community agencies
sion Task Force, is excited to to solicit diaper donations and
be celebrating National Diaper raise awareness about the issue
Need Awareness Week, Septem- of diaper need,” says Richber 26th – October 2nd, for the mond-Smith. Children’s Friend
first year. “Our task force creat- at 112 Market Street in Lynn
ed and is distributing a flyer this , LEO at 156 Broad Street in
week with information on diaper Lynn and Aspire Developmental
need, where you can access free Services at 275 Lafayette Street
diapers in the Lynn community, in Salem will all be diaper drop
and how community members off locations where anyone can
can help this effort,” says Joy drop off diapers. The diapers do
Richmond-Smith, Co-Facilitator not need to be in an unopened
and Lynn Site Director for Chil- box. If there are some diapers
dren’s Friend and Family Ser- that someone has left over that
vices (Children's Friend) .
they would like to donate these
A subgroup of the task force are welcome. is working on this effort which
Part of the effort is to conincludes members from Chil- nect parents with sustainable
dren’s Friend, LEO, Aspire De- resources to meet their diaper
velopmental Services, and Lynn needs. The flyer has some more
Community Health Center. information about resources for
“Our goal is to register with the disposable and cloth diapers that
National Diaper Bank Network are more cost effective. It also
and build a diaper bank network highlight some important facts
about children and diapers including:
• Without diapers, babies cannot participate in early childhood education. Without childcare, parents cannot go to work.
• Children without a steady
stream of diapers are exposed to
health risks
• 5.3 million American babies
are living in poor and low-income families
• 1 in 3 American families reports experiencing diaper need
• Disposable diapers cost $70$80 per month per baby
• Diapers cannot be obtained
with food stamps
If you have any questions
about the Lynn PPD Task
Force, the Diaper Bank Initiative or would like a copy
of the flyer, please email Joy
Richmond-Smith at jrichmondsmith@childrensfriend.net.
For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588
5
Thursday, September 29, 2016
Page 5
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
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6
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 6
Thursday, September 29, 2016
GLSS offers workshops and experts who can help during National Falls Prevention Month
According to the National
Council on Aging, in any given
year, one in three older adults
will fall. Nationally, falls are
the leading cause of both fatal
and nonfatal injuries in those
aged 65 and over. Moreover, the
chances of falling and being seriously injured increase with age.
“Given these kinds of statistics,
it is not surprising that there is
significant concern about falling among many older adults,
which can lead to a decrease in
activity and mobility and result
in people becoming isolated,”
says Sylvia Colovos, the MoveSafe Counselor at Greater Lynn
Senior Services. “Our mission
is to help older adults and people
Black
A few hundred Lynn residents
gathered on Saturday afternoon to
march from Lynn English High
School to the Lynn Commons to
rally for peace and end the violence that grips the city.
Kids and parents dawned stop
the violence shirts and chanted we
want peace as they marched. Once
at the commons, letters from middle school children were read that
spoke about what they thought
would make their city safer.
The rally ended with kids and
adults speaking about what they
see as the solution. Many called
for an end to gun violence and
stricter solutions to drunk driving
in the city.
living with disabilities remain
active and independent in the
community, so falls prevention
is something that we take very
seriously.”
Every week, Sylvia meets
with people at The Kiosk for
Living Well—a GLSS healthy
living initiative—at various sites
across the North Shore, doing
assessments and teaching adults
who have balance and mobility
concerns simple exercises to improve balance and build strength
and—equally important—confidence. (She visits the Lynn Senior Center on the first Thursday
of each month from 10:00 a.m.
until 12:00 Noon.) The MoveSafe Counselor is funded by a
grant from MassDOT, so part of
the program also involves helping people to navigate the community, particularly using public transportation. Sylvia also
functions as a “Travel Trainer,”
providing one-on-one assistance
to people who may be unfamiliar
with or unsure about using public or other forms of community
transportation. “I help people
plan out routes to the various
places they need and want to
go,” she says. “And then we go
together until they feel comfortable and confident.”
In addition, GLSS regularly
offers workshops called “A Matter of Balance,” an award-winning, evidence-based program
developed by Boston University
that helps reduce fear of falling
and increase the activity level of
independent older adults. Workshops are highly interactive and
promote goal setting, improving
strength and balance, and creating a safer home environment.
Classes meet once a week over
an 8-week period.
For more information about
the MoveSafe Counselor or
The Kiosk for Living Well, visit: www.thekioskforlivingwell.
org or contact Sylvia at 781586-8538 or scolovos@glss.net.
For information about A Matter
of Balance or other workshops
offered by GLSS to improve
overall health and quality of life,
LYNN RESIDENTS RALLY FOR PEACE
Visit www.lynnjournal.com
contact Kelsey Magnuson at
781-586-8530 or kmagnuson@
glss.net.
GLSS is the federally designated non-profit Area
Agency on Aging and the Aging Services Access Point serving Lynn, Lynnfield, Nahant,
Saugus, and Swampscott. The
agency provides a broad range
of services—everything from
homecare to transportation
to home-delivered meals and
more—to residents age 60 and
older and people living with disabilities in those communities
and beyond.
7
Thursday, September 29, 2016
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 7
Spencer// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Softball coach Maureen Mannion-Collins, Rogato Award
recipient Madison Spencer, and
Rogato Award Selection Committee Chair Peter Noyes.
thanked her parents for their
support and encouragement.
“My mom is very uplifting and
my dad is really inspirational.
I try to be a role model for my
sister.”
“We’re so proud of her,” said
Steve Spencer, a former basketball star at St. Mary’s.
Madison is graduating from
Little League and will be continuing her softball career in the
Wyoma Little League Senior
Softball League.
Mannion-Collins,
who
hatched the idea to hold a Grace
Rogato awards banquet, was
pleased with the universally favorable response from the parents and families, who enjoyed
a buffet dinner and dessert.
“This is something we wanted to get going and we finally
did it,” said Mannion-Collins.
“In past years the Rogato Award
has been presented at the ELWLPH softball banquet. We
wanted to hold a separate banquet and we absolutely hope to
continue this tradition. The girls
deserve their own spotlight.”
And on this night, Madison
Spencer and her fellow nominees, Molly Alcock of Wyoma,
Brooke Warren of East Lynn,
and Kayla MacDonald of West
Lynn, truly earned the spotlight in recognition of their allaround excellence.
Molly Alcock, award nominee, with her proud family, from left, father, Bob Alcock, brother, Bobby Alcock,
mother, Lori Alcock, grandmother, Joanne O’Donnell, and aunt, Kathy Bogart.
Black
emony.
“Madison is the most positive, upbeat young lady that I
have ever managed,” said Mannion-Collins. “She just brings
incredible, positive energy to
everything she touches. Her
smile is infectious and she is
forever cheering on her teammates, no matter what, winning
or losing, she’s always positive.
She’s one of the most outstanding personalities I’ve ever seen
in my years of coaching softball.”
Madison is an honor roll student and a recipient of the President’s Academic Excellence
Award. She currently volunteers
at the Lynn Public Library.
A versatile player who has
been a pitcher and played wherever her team needed her in the
field, Madison began her softball career at the age of seven.
She developed in to an AllStar softball player, participates
on the Pickering basketball,
softball, and track teams and
in the Lynn Youth Soccer program. She is grateful to coach
Mannion-Collins for advancing
her softball skills and bringing
out the best in all her players.
“She is very uplifting when
you need her most,” said Madison. “I’m friends with her
daughter, Mary, and coach
[Mannion-Collins] gives great
advice.”
Madison learned about Grace
Rogato, an accomplished athlete and Lynn Classical Hall
of Fame inductee, prior to the
award selection process.
“I’ve always seen her name
in the city and one day I looked
up all her achievements,” said
Madison. “She’s a very impressive person and it’s an honor
to receive an award named for
such a great all-around person.”
Madison, whose sister, Amelia, also attended the banquet,
Kayla MacDonald, award nominee, with her proud family, parents, John MacDonald and Linda MacDonald,
brothers John MacDonald Jr. and Ryan MacDonald, sister, Ashley MacDonald, and grandmother, Carole
Flynn.
Brooke Warren, award
nominee, with members
of her proud family,
from left, brother, Brady
Warren, grandmother,
Elaine Kalapinski, mother,
Leah Warren, father, Chris
Warren, and sister, Brenna
Warren (front).
Grace Rogato Award recipient Madison Spencer (Pine Hill) and nominees Molly Alcock (Wyoma), Kayla MacDonald (West Lynn), and
Brooke Warren (East Lynn).
Visit www.lynnjournal.com
8
Page 8
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Thursday, September 29, 2016
LYNN ENGLISH BOYS’ SOCCER TEAM IN ACTION AGAINST REVERE
The Lynn English boys’ soccer team played Revere last Thursday afternoon, Sept. 22, in an away game.
English's Ble
Ley head butts
the ball.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
All jump and no ball. Revere's Mauricio Martinez and Maan Albehacy jump with English's Christopher
Nawa and Wilgens Volny during a corner kick on the Lynn English goal.
English goalkeeper Billy Allen makes a save on Revere’s Maan Albehacy.
Revere’s Mauricio Martinez and Lynn English’s Wilgens Volny (7) fight for the ball.
Jose Perez high kicks the ball, while Kwell Kalumu assists on the play.
Visit www.lynnjournal.com
9
Thursday, September 29, 2016
Page 9
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Pennyworth’s
ENTIRE STORE ON SALE!
Excludes Pinnacle Products. Lynn Store Only
SALE
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Mens - Womens - Childrens - Infants
MENS • WOMENS • CHILDRENS • INFANTS
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LARGEST SELECTION OF NORTHFACE ON THE NORTH SHORE
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MAXELL
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136 Boston St. – Lynngate Plaza, Lynn, MA
781-595-6710 • OPEN: Mon. – Wed. 9-7, Thur. - Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 11-6
Visit www.lynnjournal.com
99
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All Items Lynn
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LARGEST SELECTION ON THE NORTH SHORE
10
Thursday, September 29, 2016
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 10
VENERATION OF THE HEART OF ST. PADRE PIO
Photos Joe Prezioso
Thousands of people gathered at St. Leonard’s Church
in the North End on Wednesday night, Sept. 21, to take
part in the veneration of the
heart of St. Padre Pio.
The Catholic Church made
Saint Padre Pio a Saint in
2002. He lived in Italy as a
Friar from 1887 to 1968. He
suffered from Stigmata and
bled from and showed bruises that corresponded to the
wounds of Jesus Christ during
his crucifixion.
A beloved Saint by Italians
and Catholics worldwide, his
relics attract huge crowed
wherever they are shown. It
was the first time any major
relic for Padre Pio has left Italy.
Cardinal Seán O’Malley
said, “We know that many
people throughout our country
have a great devotion to Padre
Pio, so the friars have made
this possible especially for
those who are not able to travel to San Giovanni Rotondo in
Italy to venerate his relics and
pray for his intercession.”
Thousands lined up during the veneration of Saint Padre Pio’s heart.
Black
Bishop Dooher holds communion with the heart of Saint Padre
Pio on a staff (far right).
Patrons like Maria Vercollone, sang and prayed with the song
‘Ava Maria,’ being performed by the church choir.
Bishop Franco Mauru stands during Mass.
Friar Roberto Caprio (left) prays during Mass.
A disabled woman is brought the heart, to kiss it, and receive a
blessing.
A woman kisses the heart, hoping for a blessing or good luck.
People lined the streets, Hanover and Prince st. to wait in line to
enter the church.
A statue of Saint Padre Pio inside St. Leonard’s Church.
11
Thursday, September 29, 2016
Page 11
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Durgin// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
English, 38-12 a week later. The
2016 campaign marks Durgin’s
ninth year as head coach of the
Spartans football team.
Patriots and Pro Football Hall
of Fame linebacker Andre Tippett, now the team’s executive
director of community affairs,
visited the St. Mary’s players
and coaching staff Tuesday af-
At the New England Patriots Coach of the Week Award presentation
ceremony at St. Mary’s High School, from left, Assistant Coach Joe
Masucci, Athletic Director Jeff Newhall, Principal Jim Ridley, Andre
Tippett of the New England Patriots, Head of School Grace Cotter Regan, award recipient, Head Coach Matt Durgin, and Assistant Coach
Derek Dana.
week as the Spartans put forth
three tremendous efforts to get
their season off to an undefeated
start,” Tippett said. “Best of luck
through the rest of the year and
keep up the hard work.”
At the conclusion of the fall,
one of the weekly winners will
be named the New England Patriots High School Coach of the
Year and will receive a $2,000
contribution towards the school’s
football program.
Andre Tippett with St. Mary’s
football player Zufeng Eric Rao,
an international student from
China.
The ate r Re vie w
Funtastic family fare is definitely with Machine de Cirque
By Sheila Barth
Another new cirque group
from Canada? The others have
amazed us with a panoply
of gravity-defying, eye- and
ear-popping, magnificent acrobatics, juggling, aerial, contortion, balletic, humorous,
gymnastic, and even horseback
riding skills (think Cavalia).
We’ve watched every group
that comes here, mostly from
Montreal, which seems to be
the circus-performing capital of
North America.
So what could be new? It’s
Machine de Cirque, a sensational, new, all-male group of six
performers from Quebec City,
making its Boston debut now,
through October 2, at Emerson/
Paramount Theatre in Boston.
Machine De Cirque is composed of Vincent Dube, artistic
director, trained engineer, and
international circus artist; Raphael Dube, multidisciplinary
circus artist, who juggles, is an
acrobat and comedian; Yohann
Trepanier, circus artist and a creator for Cirque du Soleil; Ugo
Dario, dancer,actor, gymnast
and teeterboard acrobat; Dario’s
teeterboard partner, Maxim
Laurin, who combines his acrobatics, dance, theatrical and
aerial skills; and internationally
renowned multi-instrumentalist-composer, Frederic Lebrasseur. Playing various drums,
huge pipes, ukelele, and other
tympanic instruments, LeBrasseur is the group’s fulcrum their centerpiece - around whom
they revolve as he sets the beat
and pace.
Machine De Cirque president-general manager Vincent
Dube founded the non-profit
organization in 2013. The group
gave its dynamic first performance in May 2015 in Quebec
City.
The group jumps, scampers,
climbs, hangs, and more, with
joie de vivre and breathtaking
energy. They not only create fun
for multi-age audiences, but obviously are having fun on stage
together. Because many of their
stunts are dependent on each
other, they’re like an advanced
Project Adventure experience.
They also use a super-fast
bicycle, a series of unicycles
that are higher and higher, from
which a daring performer jumps
from one to another as he encircles the stage, skirting dangerously closer and closer to the
edge.
Their stage paraphernalia is
astounding, too They’re like a
group of happy, carefree kids
kids at a playground, jumping
and balancing on teeterboards,
climbing up, across, and zooming down on a huge multi-tiered
structure and poles, performing jaw-dropping, eye-popping,
stunts, such as impossibly balancing on a giant, multi-tiered,
construction-syle structure that’s
covered at times with a tarp they
unfurl and raise. A few climbing
poles and trapeze await nearby,
as the ensemble jumps from one
structure to another, performing
anti-gravity stunts together or in-
BOX OFFICE
One-act, 90-minute performance by Machine de Cirque, Sept. 21-Oct. 2,
Emerson/Paramount Mainstage, 559 Washington St., Boston. Showtimes:
Tuesday-Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 2,8 p.m.; Sunday, 2
p.m. Tickets, $20-$80. Group, senior, student discounts. Visit www.artsemerson.org, or call 617-824-8400.
dividually.
At times, their capers simulate
chimpanzees in human form.
The virile group’s fluidity makes every stunt flawless,
whether they’re tossing, trading, or dodging juggling pins, in
perfect unison as an ensemble,
prancing around the stage, or
performing acrobatic stunts rapidly.
Their comedy sets draw
hearty laughs, too.
Sound designer Rene Talbot
complements musician-percussionist Lebrasseur in creating
stormy, creaky, spooky, scratchy,
static and cranking noises.
Lighting designer Bruno Matte’s
effects are crucial to the group’s
towel tricks, especially when
Visit www.lynnjournal.com
they get naked,naked,naked
(they chant) behind large, white
towels, then fold, unfold, wrap,
and unwrap the towels discreetly
- and humorously - around themselves.
The show ends with mounting
excitement, when two and four
performers bounce and jump on
the teeterboard, sending the other side zooming and twirling in
the air. Then two performers face
off, catapulting the other so high,
we fear they’ll crash through the
ceiling. Instead, they perform
individual, breathtaking double
and triple twists in air, safely
landing on the board.
Machine De Cirque does it all.
They’re a treat you won’t want
your family - or you- to miss.
Black
St. Mary’s football players, from left, Nic Colacitti, Abraham Toe, Fred
Blaise, Brendon Donahue, Marcus Atkins, Liam Reddy, Joey Silvestri,
Cam Sakowich, and Anthony DelVecchio were in attendance at the
ceremony at which their coach, Matt Durgin was honored by Pro
Football Hall of Fame inductee Andre Tippett and the New England
Patriots with the Coach of the Week Award. “I’m very honored to
accept this award for our players, our coaches, and our school,” said
Durgin, whose team has a 3-0 record with wins over Dorchester,
Lynn English, and Taconic Regional.
ternoon to present the Spartans
football program with a $1,000
donation on behalf of the New
England Patriots Charitable
Foundation, in honor of Coach
Durgin. The visit and check presentation will be featured on the
Patriots weekly television show,
“Patriots All Access,” which airs
on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. on
WBZ-TV in Boston and will be
available immediately after on
Patriots.com.
This is the 21st year in which
the Patriots join the National
Football League in honoring local
schools and coaches in the High
School of the Week program,
which recognizes outstanding
performances and promotes a
strong foundation for youth football across New England. The
2016 season marks the sixth year
Tippett will oversee the program
as part of the New England Patriots Charitable Foundation’s
commitment to youth football initiatives.
“We are happy to honor and
congratulate Coach Durgin and
the St. Mary’s football team this
12
Thursday, September 29, 2016
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 12
Around the City
We’re Gonna Die - A
Show for Humans
Company One Theatre presents
Young Jean Lee’s play “We’re Gonna
Die/The Afterlife Remount,” making
only five appearances, directed by
Shawn LaCount, starring the inimitable Obehi Janice, Oct. 4-8, at
Oberon, 2 Arrow St., Cambridge.
Tickets, $35, advance tickets for
students with ID, $15. Call 617-5478300 or visit www.americanrepertorytheater.org.
World Alive
The Paramount Mainstage will be
renamed the Robert J. Orchard
Stage, in Orchard’s honor, Thursday,
October 6, 6 p.m., at the World
Alive event, Jackie Liebergott Black
Box Theater, Paramount Center,
559 Washington St., Boston. Tickets
includecocktail reception, a performance of “Here All Night,” and a
post-show dessert reception with the
cast. Proceeds benefit The World
on Stage Fund. Tickets are limited,
$350. artsemerson.org. Revolt, She Said. Revolt
Again
Company One Theatre presents
the New England premire of Alice
Birch’s play, directed by Company
One’s artistic director, Summer
L. Williams, October 21-Nov.
19, Boston Center for the Arts,
Plaza Theatre, 539 Washington St.,
Boston.Tickets, $25-$38.pay-whatyou-want, Oct. 21,23,30.Contact
info@companyone.org.
Greater Boston Theater Expo
Visit with more than 60 theater
companies and individual artists and theater lovers, Tuesday,
September 20, 5-8 p.m., at the
annual Greater Boston Theater
Expo, Cyclorama, Boston Center
for the Arts, 539 Tremont St.,
Boston. Contact Stagesource.org/
GBTE16.
Machine de Cirque
Black
Arts Emerson presents this magnificent new group from Quebec, performing September 21-October 2,
Emerson/aramount Mainstage, 559
Washington St., Boston. Tickets,
$20-$80. Group, senior, student
discounts. Visit www.artsemerson.
org, or call 617-824-8400.
Basra-Boston
Connections
ater, poetry, art and music occurs at
the following sites: a performance,
Saturday, October 1, 8 p.m., with
an exhibit, October 1-3, Atlantic
Wharf, 290 Congress St., Boston;
an exhibit, October 7-30, Midway
Studios, 15 Channel Center St.,
Boston, and another performance
Friday, November 4, 8 p.m.,
with an exhibit that day, Arts at
the Armory, 191 Highland Ave.,
Somerville.All porformances and
exhibits are fee.
The Young Novelists
me & thee coffeehouse welcomes
a dynamic twin bill, The Young
Novelists and Anthony Da Costa,
performing October 7,8 p.m.,
Unitarian Universalist church
o Marblehead, 28 Mugford St.,
Marblehead. Advance tickets,
$15; at thedoor, $18. Meandthee.
org.
HONK! annual festival
The annual funfest, featuring 26
activist street bands and several
musical/socio-political events in
Cambridge, Somerville and Boston,
is held October 7-9, free, and open
to all. More information is at honkfest.org.
An Iraq-US Collaboration in the-
Migliore highlights Wong’s
votes against education funding
WWW.BSMPREMIERE.COM
Despite claiming to “know
the value on investing in education,” State Rep. Donald Wong’s
voting record indicates quite the
opposite--Wong has voted “No”
on bills that intended to expand
early education opportunities,
provide funding for technology
education in public schools, and
increase state funding for several community colleges in the
area.
Jen Migliore, the Democratic challenger in the upcoming
election, understands the importance of fighting for increased
educational opportunities across
the board. “As a college graduate and daughter of a teacher, I
know that we need someone to
fight for the more than 6,000
students in our district who
deserve the opportunities that
result from a well-rounded education.
The most impactful action
we can take is to support early
childhood education,” said Migliore.”
“While knocking on 7,000
doors throughout the primary
I heard every day that people
wanted more opportunities for
free universal early education,
especially in Saugus where we
don’t even have free all-day kindergarten. On July 7th 2016 my
opponent voted against H 4450
Early Education & Care to increase the early education state
budget. When Rep. Wong voted
no on this bill, it showed how
out of touch he is with the needs
of our community. We need an
advocate on Beacon Hill for access to early childhood education and I plan to be that advocate,” continued Migliore.
Wong has also demonstrated his lack of commitment in
the area of higher education, he
has made his stance on education clear through his voting record. As evidenced by his votes
against H.4450 and H. 3650,
Wong’s record fails to support
higher education or adult education programs. He consistently
voted “no” on initiatives to provide over 10 different community colleges and universities with
increased funding.
Migliore has said she will
prioritize the expansion of educational programs, starting by
increasing opportunity for free
universal early childhood education, all the way through to
making higher education accessible for all.
13
Thursday, September 29, 2016
Page 13
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
The Lynn JournaL
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EVERY THURSDAY
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Capitol Diner ..............................431 Union Street
Cal News .....................................53 Central Ave.
Police Station .............................300 Washington Street
Lynn Apt. Bldg. ...........................295 Lynn Shore Drive
Lynn Court House ......................580 Essex Street
Lynn Housing Authority............10 Church Street
Lynn YMCA .................................20 Neptune Blvd.
Shaws ..........................................Lynn Marketplace, 43
State Street
Tedeschi’s ...................................540 Summer Street
Walgreens ...................................841 Western Ave.
Corner Shop................................70 Market Sq
Richdale’s ...................................149 Walnut Street
Tony Lena’s .................................617 Boston Street
Little River ..................................618 Boston Street
Lynn Liquor Mart .......................825 Boston Street
City Hall ......................................3 City Hall Square
Stop & Shop ...............................35 Washington Street
Walgreens ...................................290 Broadway
Speedway ....................................122 Liberty Street
Mobile .........................................512 Chestnut Street
h Do
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City
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Kwick Stop ..................................532 Lynnfield Street
Union Hospital ...........................500 Lynnfield Street
Haywards Restaurant ................125 Lynnfield Street
7 Eleven .......................................3 Lynnfield Street
Walgreens ...................................290 Broadway
Richdale’s ...................................229 Broadway
Equitable Bank ...........................400 Broadway
Lynn Sewer/Water .....................400 Parkland Ave.
CVS ..............................................102 Boston Street
Richdale’s ...................................573 Chestnut Street
John’s Roast Beef ......................111 Western Ave.
7 Eleven .......................................50 Western Ave.
CVS ..............................................509 Eastern Ave.
Osborne Pharmacy ....................252 Eastern Ave.
Christopher’s Cafe .....................2 Lewis Street
Tedeschi’s ...................................210 Lewis Street
Johnny’s Market.........................Lynn Shore Drive
Port Hole Pub .............................98 Lynnway
Ocean Shore Apt. Bldg ..............50 Lynnway
Eastern Bank ..............................195 Market Street
Brothers Deli ..............................41 Market Street
14
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 14
Thursday, September 29, 2016
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
rEvErE
EvErEtt
ChELsEa
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
East
Boston
7 Communities
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Black
EVERETT - 1BR, 3rd Floor,
parking, near T, no pets,
no smoking, $1400 NO
utilities, first/last/security
. Available October 1, call
781-395-4978.
9/28
------------------------WINTHROP TOWNHOUSE
- Large 2 Bedroom plus
office townhouse, Close to
transportation, On street
parking. Available in
September. Constantino,
Broker 617-567-1811
9/28
----------------------WINTHROP - Updated
1bd/1ba. $1,350 ht/
hw included. Large deck,
easy access to public
transportation, restaurants,
grocery. No pets, no
smoking. 1st, last, &
security. Gary (617)5430656
9/21
SHORT TERM RENTAL
Furnished apartments
or rooms. 2 bedroom,
hardwood floors, 2nd
floor, close to Boston on T
Bus line,pets no, utilities
included. Available Sept 15
, call 617-357-5535.
9/28
-----------------------------
• 137
OFFICE/
COMM’L
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL RENTAL
REVERE: Office on
Broadway 2nd floor,$475.
includes utilities and
parking. Call 781-2861250.
----------------------------REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office space.
On public transportation.
Call for details. 978-5908810
-----------------------------
THINK OF IT AS
AN OWNER’S
MANUAL FOR
YOUR MONEY.
The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at
ConsumerAction.gov, it’s the everyday guide to getting the most
for your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction.gov; write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81009; or
call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration.
• 272
GEN'L HELP
WANTED
Per Diem Certified Nursing
Assistants Openings! We
are currently hiring for
Day/Evening/Night shifts.
Applicants must have a
valid Massachusetts CNA
certificate. Please call Amalia at
857-243-6204 or email
ADorfman@rcab.com to set
up an interview.
----------------------SALON HELP WANTED
- Licensed barber or
hairdresser at Shawn
Venson Salon, 196 Bunker
Hill St., Charlestown. Call
781-502-2754.
9/28
----------------------------Dry Cleaners in Winthrop
looking for experienced
pants presser. Se buscan planchdores de
pantalones
Con experiencia. Call 617-834-2404
------------------------HONEY DEW DONUTS Peabody.
Afternoon/ Evening Shifts
Available.
Experience, preferred and
compensated, not required.
FT& PT positions available.
Positions: Cashier, Baker
978-826-5606 or
honeydewpeabody@gmail.
com
Classified
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
REaL EstatE
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
EAST BOSTON FOUNDATION – EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (E.D.)
The East Boston Foundation is seeking a new E.D. The East Boston Foundation is
a non-profit Trust that administers grants in order to improve the quality of life in
East Boston. The E.D. will provide support and will advise the Board of Directors
and the public about the role of the Trust. S/he will review grant applications, and
will make recommendations to the Board. S/he will manage a diverse Board, and
will serve as the Foundation’s spokesperson. Expertise required: Deep knowledge
of the East Boston Community and its needs; an ability to maintain accurate
financial records; mastery of Microsoft Office Suite; sound judgement; strong
organizational and communication skills; two or more years in a management or
administrative role; and a Bachelor’s Degree. Residency in East Boston preferred.
Compensation is up to $40,000. This position is not full time, but requires active
engagement with the community of East Boston and quarterly cycles of Board
meetings and reviewing grant applications. Send cover letter and resume to
edeastbostonfoundation@gmail.com by October 31, 2016. See
www.ebfoundation.com for more information and complete job description.
CEMETARY
PLOT
WOOD LAWN - Cemetery
Plot available. Woodlawn,
Woodside section, one 4
plot section available for
assignment of burial rights.
$11,000. 617-510-3462
For Advertising Rates,
Call 781-485-0588
Part Time Position Available
We are looking for a Tailor/Seamstress
with industrial sewing machine experience.
Must be a neat and detail oriented person.
Call for an appointment 781-289-3300
CAR STORAGE/GARAGE
WANTED
CAR STORAGE
NEEDED
for 1998 Corvette
convertible
electricity needed for
trickle charger.
Call Sue 781-858-0332
CAR
STORAGE/
GARAGE
WANTED
CAR STORAGE NEEDED for
1998 corvette convertible,
electricity needed for trickle
charger.
Call Sue 781-858-0332
----------------------------PETS
PETS
2 neutered Siberian Forest
cats. Brothers, cannot be
separated. Come with
lineage papers, 4yrs old.
Rehoming fee, negotiable
to good home. Will include
cat tree. 617-276-5965
9_28
• 272
GEN'L HELP
WANTED
Home Care
RNs & LPNs
All SHIFTS
Boston: 15
YR/old w/trach
Chelsea: 13
YR/old w/trach
Lynn: 21 YR/old
w/trach
Medford: 23
YR/old w/GT
Quincy: Young
woman w/GT
Watertown: 7
YR/old with GT
Make a
difference.
Contact Family
Lives
(508) 475-0493
Meat
Cutter
Experienced
Please call
Marc
617-846
6880
For Advertising Rates,
Call 781-485-0588
The Independent Newspaper Group fights against housing discrimination. If you believe you have been
discriminated against in your effort to buy a home or to rent an apartment, we urge you to call the
Fair Housing Center of Greater Boston at 617-399-0491.
15
Thursday, September 29, 2016
LEGAL NOTICE
FEDOSSOW, Individually and as
Personal Representative of the Estate
of Alexandra Sasha Fedossow a/k/a
Sasha Fedossow, GEORGE FEDOSOV
a/k/a GEORGE FEDOSSOW, ANDREI
FEDOSSOW, UNKNOWN PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVES, HEIRS AND DEVISEES
OF THE ESTATE OF ANYA FEDOSSOW,
GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC and
CENTURY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,
Defendants/Parties-In-Interest
To the above named Defendant,
Condominium Unit 912 of 300 Lynn
Shore Drive Condominium and the
Defendant/Party-In-Interest, Unknown
Personal Representatives, Heirs and
Devisees of Anya Fedossow:
Whereas a civil action has been filed
against you in our District Court, within
and for the county of Essex, by
Board of Trustees of 300 Lynn Shore
Drive Condominium Trust And whereas
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
ESSEX, SS
LYNN DISTRICT
COURT
CIVIL ACTION
NO.
1613CV235
BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF
300 LYNN SHORE
DRIVE
CONDOMINIUM TRUST,
Plaintiffs
Vs.
CONDOMINIUM UNIT
912 OF 300 LYNN
SHORE DRIVE
CONDOMINIUM,
Defendant
And MARIE FEDOSSOW a/k/a MARY
Page 15
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
it appears from the officer’s return on
your answer to the complaint which is
requirements, judgment by default may claim or you will be barred from
process issued therein that after diligent herewith serve upon you, within 20
be rendered against you for the relief
making such claim in any other action.
search he can find no one upon whom
days after service of this summons,
demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS,at Lynn the 10th day of June
he can lawfully make service, and after exclusive of the day of service. You are
Unless otherwise provided by Rule
2016.
hearing it is ORDERED by the Court that also required to file your answer to the
13(a), your answer must state as a
Wexler, J.
the following summons issue for service complaint in the Office of the Clerk of
counter-claim any claim which you may
9/22, 9/29, 10/6
upon you in the Lynn Times for three
this Court either before service upon
have against the plaintiff which arises
LJ
consecutive weeks:
plaintiff’s attorney, or within 5 days
out of the transaction or occurrence that
You are hereby summoned and
thereafter. If you fail to meet the above is the subject matter of the plaintiff’s
required to
serve upon
Pamela
M. Jonah,
Esquire,
Plaintiff’s
Richard C. Nadworny • Richard C. Nadworny, Jr. • Daniel P. Hanlon, Jr.
attorney,
Family owned
whose address
since 1958
is 3 Allied
Drive, Suite
Private parking area
107, Dedham,
Handicap accessible
MA 02026,
www.nadwornyfuneralhome.com
a copy of
LYNN PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
BOAT STORAGE
CLOVERS
LAWNCARE
$28 per foot @ 1 Belle Isle Terrace, Winthrop.
Full Marine Service, hauling winterizing and shrink
wrapping. Get Winter repairs at special rates.
Call 617-846-2800
COMPUTER REPAIR
COMPUTER REPAIR
Laptop • Desktop • New Computers
VIRUS REMOVAL
Personal Training • Camera Systems
Networking • Home Theater Setup
• Fall Clean Ups
• Trees and Branches
Removed
• Mulch & Hedges
• Mowing & Fertilizing
• Junk Removal
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Kevin
617-884-2143
FALL CLEAN UPS
Fences • Patios •Plantings
Tree & Snow Removal
Gutters cleaned • Fertilizing
•Prunning • Junk Removal
Lawn Clean Up Cheap!!
$100 Coupon Available
GO GREEN Landscaping
800-698-6313
Dominic
Petrosino
“No Job Too Small”
Prompt Service
Electrician is my Business
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured E29162
617-569-6529
2 col. x 1 inch
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10 Per Week)
JUNK REMOVAL
RMF
RUBBISH REMOVAL
Free Estimates • Affordable • Scrap Metal
Clean-ups/Clean-outs No job too big or too small
Call Santos Rivas
INSURED
Always the Best Value
• Residential & Office Moving
• Relocation & Storage
• Full Packing & Service
• Free Estimates
• 24 Hour/ 7 Days a Week
• Local & Long Distance
Week)
2 col. x 2 inch
$240.00
For 3 Months
($10 Per Week)
617-569-5687
WWW.MOVERSINACTION.COM
Ray’s Landscaping
Please
Recycle
This
Paper
345 Broadway, Revere
ROOFING
MOVING
LICENSED
Mowing • Edging • Weeding
Bushes, Shrubs
Cleaning: Trash & Leaves
New Lawn, Patio, Concrete
Brick Work
Ray: 781-526-1181
Free Estimates
781-286-Cash (2274)
www.moversinaction.net
LANDSCAPING
($10 Per
Jewelry Box
617-594-4130
(781) 215-1226
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3
Months
WE BUY GOLD AND COINS
$ Highest Price $
Cmage
Image
Co.
PaintingPainting
Co.
FIRST 100 CALLERS
SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $100!
CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE
617.909.2807
www.imagepaintingco.com
Distributed by Valassis, Inc. as part of RedPlum® • TO ADVERTISE WITH
facebook
Google+
CALL 888-379-9856
twitter
JOHN J.
TRIM ONLY
EXTERIOR
RECCA
PAINT SPECIAL
PAINT SPECIAL
$TRIM ONLY $
PAINTING
1999
3499
PAINT SPECIAL
Includes: FREE Power washing, scraping,
sanding, caulking & priming. Does not include
paint. Price effective on most homes.
$
Does not inlcude paint.
Price effective on most homes
$
3499
Gutter Cleaning
Power Washing
Does not inlcude paint.
Price effective on most homes
Our goal is to provide our customers with
the highest quality material and
professional installations in the business.”
–J.B.
SUMMER
SPECIALS
Custom Porches & Decks
Windows Gutters Commercial
Flat & Rubber Roofs
Licensed & Insured
781-520-1699
General Contractor
Interior/Exterior
Does not include paint.
Price effective on most homes.
Commercial/Residential
2100
OTHER SERVICES
EXTERIOR
PAINT SPECIAL
“
SPRING
+
Free Estimates
PAINTING
• FREE Estimates
• Painting & Staining
• Commercial & Residential
• Interior & Exterior
• Fully Insured
• No Deposit Required
• We don't collect a dime unless
you’re completely satisfied
• Up to 5 Year Written Labor &
Material Warranty
BEAT Roofing & Siding
THE
by V.S.R.
HEAT
Fully Insured
Quality Work
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
reccapainting@hotmail.com
Window
Washing
781-241-2454
IHW 5/03/15 •
18379
To Advertise in our Service Directory
Call 339-532-2072 or email
kbright@reverejournal.com
Black
Boat Storage
JEWELRY
ELECTRIC
CLEAN UPS
16
Page 16
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Thursday, September 29, 2016
LYNN CHARGERS YOUTH FOOTBALL IN ACTION AGAINST CHARLESTOWN
Photos by Joe Prezioso
The Lynn Chargers Youth Football team traveled to Charlestown on Sunday, Sept. 25, to face off against the Townies. Both program made
a good showing.
Townie Calvin Harper (85) is tackled by Charger Warren Keel Jr. (4).
Lynn Chargers' Ayden D. Frazier (34) boots the ball on a kickoff.
Charlestown Townie Jodanny Fleurival (36) puts an end to Chargers'
Xavier Abreu's (1) run during a Youth Football game in Charlestown
on Sunday, Sept. 25. The Lynn Chargers are in the middle of their Fall
season.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Lynn QB Javihan Martinez (3)
throws a pass before Townie
Jodanny Fleurival (36) tackles
him.
Chargers' Warren Keel Jr. makes
a run.
For Advertising Rates,
Call 781-485-0588