THE LYNN JOURNAL
Transcription
THE LYNN JOURNAL
The Lynn Journal Thursday, October 13, 2016 Council approves use of state funds to improve access to Market Square LACC BREAKFAST By Cary Shuman Please see FUNDS Page 3 Dr. Nicholas Sarantopoulos, president and CEO of breakfast Gold Sponsor Community Brotherhood Credit Union, Leslie Gould, president and CEO of Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce, and Lynn Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy. Please see page 8 for more photos. The Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce welcomed Congressman Seth Moulton to Lynn on Wednesday morning at A Land of a Thousand Hills coffee shop. Moulton was on hand to answer questions in a Q&A format. Moulton's chief concern for Lynn and the North Shore was transportation. He see's connecting the north rail lines to the south, North Station to South Station, as a key link needed to revitalize Lynn. Moulton also wants to increase the number of trains to Please see LACC Page 2 G Congressman Seth Moulton answered questions about the revitalizing of Lynn and transportation from Lynn to the rest of the state. Earlier this year when Patrick Calnan visited the office at St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Lynn to inquire about a statue of St. Joseph that was removed over 3 years ago, he was told that the statue had fallen off its pedestal during high winds and was damaged. Sympathetic cemetery workers said there was no money in a tight budget to repair and reinstall it. Calnan, a skilled masonry contractor, now retired, immediately volunteered to do the repairs and place it back on its perch free of charge. Cemetery staff readily accepted the offer. Calnan then organized family members and friends, most of who had construction experience and the work began. The first task OCTOBER 10 –14, 2016 reater Lynn Senior Services wishes to take this opportunity to thank and recognize its case management team— numbering over 150 individuals— for making a difference every day Please see SCOUTING Page 3 Statue of St. Joseph restored, replaced at St. Joseph’s Cemetery Special to the Journal Congressman Moulton speaks at LACC meeting breakfast. Helen Mihos, who retired as principal of the Lincoln-Thompson School following an outstanding 38-year career in education, and Ryan McDermott, a Lynn Police officer since 2005 and current student resource officer at a Lynn middle school, will receive the 2016 Distinguished Service Awards. David Solimine Sr. and Alan F. Kline are the co-chairmen of the breakfast that recognizes achievements in Scouting and is a fundraiser for Scouting activi- in the lives of older adults and people living with disabilities in Lynn, Lynnfield, Nahant, Saugus, and Swampscott. Thanks to you, we’re celebrating 40 years of caring. was to pour a new concrete pedestal on which the statue would rest. Repairs to the statue itself followed and included a new concrete base with dowels and several coats of paint. Also the staff, which had been damaged, was repaired. Finally the statue was ready to be returned to the Please see ST. JOSEPH Page 3 Next week BLUE Recycling week For more info. call the Lynn DPW at 781-477-7099 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy will host the 31st Annual Mayor’s Breakfast for Scouting on Thursday, Oct. 20 at the Porthole Restaurant in Lynn. Eagle Scout Andrew Krause, Scoutmaster of Troop 121 at St. Mary’s Church, will be the program’s featured speaker. Andrew is the son of Item sports editor Steve Krause and Linda Krause. Mayor Kennedy, who has been very supportive of Scouting programs during her reign as the city’s chief executive, will deliver the leadership address at the By Joseph Domelowicz Jr. The Lynn City Council voted Tuesday night to authorize the use of $2.5 million in a fiscal 2015 MassWorks award to Lynn, to improve traffic in and around the intersection of Western Avenue and Federal Street, at the site of the planned Market basket store and shopping plaza. The vote by the council essentially green lights the construction of roadway improvements that will allow motorists and others seeking to access the site, to do so safely. The intersection, which currently has traffic from five different directions converging, will be Mayor’s Breakfast for Scouting set for Thursday, October 20 2 Thursday, October 13, 2016 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Page 2 LACC// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and from Lynn on a daily basis to Boston and extend the Blue Line to Lynn. "That's the vision, to be able to take a train to Logan." "Lynn is the same distance from downtown (Boston) as Brooklyn is from Manhattan," said Moulton. "Lynn has the fundamentals." "People who can't afford the $1.5 million starter condo in Boston could commute from Lynn to work," said Moulton. JOSEPH PREZIOSO PHOTOS For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588 Congressman Seth Moulton with Chamber President and CEO Leslie Gould. Jamie Cerulli, Chief of Staff for Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy, Teresa Sarno, Chair of the Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce, Rick Wood, Vice Chair of LACC, and Taso Nikolakopoulos, Immediate Past Chair, and other Chamber members and dignitaries stood on Munroe St. on Wednesday morning to welcome Congressman Seth Moulton who would spend time with them at the local coffee shop, Land of a Thousand Hills, answering questions they had in an open discussion. Black The coffee hour, meet and greet attracted many local business owners concerned with growth and the city. Scott Livingston of Sterling Machine asked, "What are you going to do to the change the perception that Lynn is not a good place to live?" LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED 1 .69 PRICE SUBJ. TO CHG. PER GAL VETERANS & SENIORS OPEN 5¢ OFF 24/7 & WEEKENDS CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-698-6313 1-877-688-7667 WHOLESALE OIL CO. PER GAL NO MIN DEL 3 Thursday, October 13, 2016 St. Joseph// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 cemetery better than ever. On a recent Saturday the restoration crew worked for the better part of a day to lift Page 3 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L the statue back in place above a stone wall on the cemetery’s main road. This time it is firmly doweled in place and additional Funds// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 masonry clips installed to ensure that it will stay in place for many years to come. Pat Calnan’s late wife, Kathleen and two sons Patrick (PJ) and John are buried nearby and he takes great comfort in knowing that St. Joseph’s statue is back where it belongs. Many visitors to the cemetery have commented on how they missed the statue through the years and thanked Calnan and his crew for having it restored. Community service has been a hallmark of Patrick Calnan’s life. He has been serving on the City’s Zoning Board of Appeals for over 42 years. the heart of the city. Markey Basket is scheduled to open in September 2017 and city officials have indicated that the roadway improvements will begin in the next few weeks and be completed by the spring of 2017. Meninno Construction of Lynn is already on the Market Basket site preparing the site for construction as well. re-developed into a traffic circle, with new lighting, traffic signals and pedestrian improvements, so that shoppers and employees accessing the site in downtown Lynn can do so more easily. The $2.5 million state investment in the project supports the $30 million in private investment that will bring a brand new stateof-the-art grocery chain and other shopping and office amenities to Scouting// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 mine Sr. at 781-595-1492 or Ms. Shannon Murphy in the Mayor’s Office at 781-599-1444. ties in the region. To purchase a ticket to the breakfast or make a donation, please contact Mr. David Soli- For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588 16-MONTH CD** 1.41 Join Leona and Will in the Fight Against Global Warming. % They’re among the one million American families across the country living in ENERGY STAR® qualified homes. APY* THIS YEAR, THESE FAMILIES WILL SAVE: PHOTO: RUSS QUACKENBUSH $270 million | 4 billion lbs. CO2 800.657.3272 EBSB.com *APY (Annual Percentage Yield) assumes interest will remain on deposit until maturity. Rate effective as of 10/7/16. Rate subject to change without notice. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Fees may reduce earnings. Minimum balance to open and obtain APY is $1,000 and IRA is $500. **Upon maturity, 16-Month CD will automatically roll into the then 18-Month CD rate and term. Homes that earn EPA's ENERGY STAR meet strict guidelines for energy efficiency. They offer greater comfort, lower utility bills, and reduce the greenhouse gas emissions that cause global warming. Learn more at energystar.gov. Member FDIC Member DIF Member FDIC Member DIF Visit www.lynnjournal.com FILE: EPA_I7488_Leona&Will_2COL_BW.ai Creative Contact: Black Seated Patrick Calnan. Standing (left to right), Edward Calnan, Mark Collins, Frank McElligott, Kevin Coulon, Paul Coulon. THE LEAVES ARE FALLING, BUT NOT OUR RATES! 4 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Page 4 Thursday, October 13, 2016 Representative Donald Wong receives endorsement of Saugus Firefighters Union Black Representative Donald H. Wong has received a unanimous endorsement from members of the International Association of Firefighters (IAFF) Local #1003, Saugus’s organization of professional fire fighters responsible for the safety and well being of the community’s more than 26,000 residents. In announcing their endorsement, IAFF #1003 President William E. Cross III expressed support for Rep. Wong’s defense of first responders in the 9th Essex district. “On behalf of the members of Saugus Firefighters Local #1003 we are proud to unanimously endorse [Rep. Wong] for re-election to the Massachusetts House of Representatives,” said IAFF Local #1003 President William E. Cross III. “[He has] always been a friend to public safety and especially fire fighters and we look forward to working with [him] in the future.” “I am honored to be unanimously endorsed by the men and women who wake up every morning with a deep and abiding commitment to protecting the lives of families and individuals across Saugus,” said Representative Donald Wong. “I hope today’s announcement reminds residents of the battles our firefighters face both during and after their careers of service. Our communities must demand a robust defense of fire fighters and all first responders, which I work to provide every day at the State House.” Representative Donald H. Wong is a three-term member of the Massachusetts Legislature representing parts of Saugus, Wakefield and Lynn. He is a 41-year resident of Saugus and a third generation business owner of the Kowloon restaurant on Route 1. The Committee to ReElect Donald Wong encourages voters to learn more about his candidacy by visiting his website at www.donaldhwong.com or following him on Facebook ahead of Election Day on November 8, 2016. SEND US YOUR NEWS The Lynn Journal encourages residents to submit engagement, wedding and birth announcements, news releases, business and education briefs, sports stories and photos for publication. Items should be forwarded to our offices at 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151. Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. We also encourage readers to e-mail news releases and photos to Cary@lynnjournal.com From left to right: Fire Lieutenant David Springer, Representative Donald H. Wong, and IAFF Local #1003 Union President William E. Cross III. PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley EDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman cary@lynnjournal.com PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403 Email: editor@lynnjournal.com Advertising & Marketing Director of Marketing Debra DiGregorio (deb@reverejournal.com) Assistant Marketing Directors Maureen DiBella Senior Sales Associates Peter Sacco Kathleen Bright Legal Advertising Ellen Bertino Ad Design Carol Alagero (classified) DIRECTORY Business Accounts Executive Judy Russi Editorial Page Design, Copy Editing Scott Yates Reporting Staff Seth Daniel John Lynds Printer Concord Monitor (N.H.) Web Site: www.lynnjournal.com 5 Thursday, October 13, 2016 Page 5 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Lynn English High School student DeLeon named Triple-Impact Competitor Cynthia DeLeon. and as a teammate committed to helping her teammates improve every day. We were impressed that in her three years of high school, she contributed not only to her teams but to the school community at large. Cynthia is a Triple-Impact Competitor.” Current high school juniors can apply for a Triple-Impact Competitor Scholarship between January 1 and May 31, 2017. Applications and more information can be found at www.positivecoach.org/ourawards/triple-impact-competitor-scholarships/. Positive Coaching Alliance is a national non-profit working to develop “Better Athletes, Better People” by partnering with youth and high school athletic programs to provide young athletes with a positive, character-building youth sports experience. KATY ROGERS PHOTOS President Lucy Dearborn of Lucia Lighting & Design in the 8,000 square foot lighting and decor showroom. Black Cynthia DeLeon, a senior lacrosse, soccer, and swimming athlete at Lynn English High School in Lynn, Massachusetts, was named a Triple-Impact Competitor by Positive Coaching Alliance (PCA)–New England. Cynthia is one of twenty New England high school scholar athletes to receive this recognition, and a Finalist for a PCA-New England Triple-Impact Competitor scholarship. The Boston Red Sox and PCA-New England honored the Triple-Impact Competitors in a pregame ceremony at Fenway Park on August 31. Triple-Impact Competitors are selected based on their essays explaining how they meet three criteria: personal mastery (making oneself better), leadership (making one’s teammates better), and honoring the game (making the game better). Recipients must have a grade point average of at least 2.5, and must provide testimonials from a school administrator, a coach, and at least one from an individual who is familiar with the student-athlete and able to speak to his/her embodiment of the Triple-Impact Competitor principles. “We learned a great deal about Cynthia’s character while reviewing her essay responses and her references,” said Beth O’Neill Maloney, Executive Director of PCA’s New England chapter. “Cynthia’s application shows her tenacity as a threesport athlete, as a disciplined Advanced Placement student, Lucia Lighting & Design awarded best lighting company for 2016 Saturday errands. A perfect moment to talk about alcohol. www.underagedrinking.samhsa.gov Errands_7x4.875_ADV.indd 1 4/22/13 3:54 PM Lucia Lighting & Design was recently awarded best lighting company for the 2016 Best of Northshore Home Awards (BONS). The 8,000 square-foot showroom at 311 Western Ave. in Lynn, features home decor, lighting, and furnishing for their customers to be inspired by. The business is celebrating 10 years of business, and recently expanded into home furnishing and home accessories to add to their vast selection of lighting. Lucia Lighting & Design is an ideal showroom for both homeowners and commercial businesses offering an array of eye-catching products and professional design expertise. President Lucy Dearborn was honored to be recognized by the community. "We love Lynn. We love being here. I want to thank everyone who works real hard to make our customers happy. We love our customers for voting for us," President Lucy Dearborn stated in appreciation. The BONS Home Awards cel- ebrate dozens of home categories from home decor shop, antiques, fabric house, interior designer, architect, and more. Only local businesses are qualified for a nomination and award. Winners are determined by public votes and announced in the Fall 2016 "Northshore Home" issue. Lucia Lighting & Design looks forward to continuing to serve the Northshore by providing customer's lighting and design needs. 6 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Page 6 Thursday, October 13, 2016 RALLY AGAINST QUESTION TWO Lynn teachers, Union leaders and public officials gathered on the Commons this past Thursday Oct. 6 to rally against Question 2 on the November 8 election. The question will call for increasing the number of charter schools statewide. The teachers and the union members feel that this will hurt their schools and take away much needed funds that could enhance their own classes. Brant Duncan of the Teachers Union led the rally and spoke to the teachers and elected officials about the importance of getting the word out to vote no on Question 2. JOSEPH PREZIOSO PHOTOS Cruz Bailey Rocio collected signatures from teachers and residence in attendance, including Dottie Saulnier. Black After the rally on the common, teachers marched to different schools and locations around the city. Brenda Pena holds up a sign this past Thursday Oct. 6 with other Lynn teachers who are against the passage of Question 2. SEND US YOUR NEWS The Lynn Journal encourages residents to submit engagement, wedding and birth announcements, news releases, business and education briefs, sports stories and photos for publication. Items should be forwarded to our offices at 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151. Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. We also encourage readers to e-mail news releases and photos to Cary@lynnjournal.com Elected officials and Teachers Union Leaders stand together to spread awareness to the public to vote no on Question 2 in the upcoming election. Visit www.lynnjournal.com 7 Thursday, October 13, 2016 Page 7 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L DOWNTOWN LYNN CULTURAL DISTRICT ANNUAL CLOCK TO THE ROCK 5K The Downtown Lynn Cultural District held the annual Clock to the Rock 5k on October 8. The rainy day did not stop 100 runners from taking part in the race, and they were rewarded with popcorn and music from the School of Rock upon their return. The race started and finished by the clock in Central Square. Jack Medeiros, 6, enjoys some popcorn before the start of the race. John Ayers claimed first place with a time of 17:17. Kelly Pszenny took first place for women with a time of 23:17. Black Percy Valdivia and his dog, Benson, ran and completed the 5K. Edgar Ortega of Lynn Tech took third with a time of 18:48. State Rep. Brendan Crighton took 11th place with at a time of 23:39. The School of Rock performed in the rain at the end of the 5K. The band members are Thomas Martin, Thomas Wallace, Melina LaGanas, Troy Welling and Adam Lynch. At 11a.m. the race kicked off at Central Square. More than 100 runners took part. Visit www.lynnjournal.com 8 Page 8 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Thursday, October 13, 2016 LYNN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BREAKFAST October 7 at the Porthole Restaurant The EDIC of Lynn table, front row, from left, are Mary Jane Smalley, Executive Director James Cowdell, Pauline Sabino, and Jason Denoncourt. Back row, from left, are Rick Starbard, Bill Bochnak, and AJ Saing. The Columbia Insurance Table, front row, from left, are Judy Olson, John Olson, Jeff Olson, and Maroli Licardie. Back row, from left, are Christine Pierce, Bret Bennett, and John Ladd. Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Jamie Marsh, director of community development for the city of Lynn, and Jerry Raffaele of Raffaele Construction. Christine Neals, communications manager for the Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce, and Paul Crowley, executive director of Greater Lynn Senior Services. Visit www.lynnjournal.com Bruce Jankowitz, director of marketing and communications for Element Care, a Bronze Sponsor of the breakfast. 9 Thursday, October 13, 2016 Page 9 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L LYNN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BREAKFAST October 7 at the Porthole Restaurant LACC Vice Chair Rick Wood and LACC Chair Teresa Sarno. Lynn Senior Center Director Stacey Minchello and Jim Healey of Salem Five Bank. Dennis Cataldo of Cataldo Ambulance with LACC board members Grace Cotter Regan, Head of St. Mary’s School, Christine Pierce, and Christian Hassel. MAJOR SPONSORS John’s Oil St. Jean’s Credit Union Bradley, Moore, Primason, Cuffe & Weber, LLP Brasco Armstrong Realty Albert DiVenuti - DEV Realty Eastern Bank PRO SPONSORS Century Bank Accurate Environmental Demakis & Demakis Robert W. Irvine & Sons Peter Abbruzzese Don Baker Realty Simoniz Car Wash DiVirgilio Financial Group United Power Corporation GLSS Yankee Pine Corporation Salem Five DeJoy Landscaping H M Realty Trust Complete Cleaning A.M. Appraisal AJA Architects & Design EDIC B & B Pest Control Driscoll Landscaping Patrick Byrne, Ann Mannion, LACC Treasurer Tom Dill, Brian Field, and LACC board member Christian Hassel. Are Proud to announce their 1st TEE SPONSORS Construction & General Laborers’ Union Local 22 Law Offices of Michael Mahoney Jeffrey Sullivan - International Union of Painters & Allied Trades The Lazy Dog Sports Bar Lynn Firefighters Local 739 Gannon Building Association Sentenia Systems The Hall Company McGough Plumbing Edgemere Consulting Curitiba Construction The Gilberg Family All Care VNA Rick’s Auto Collision Lynn Museum / Lynn Arts Steve Falvey - New England Regional Council of Carpenters Hamill & Associates Attorneys at Law Friendly Knights of St. Patrick AnnMarie Jonah Realty Executive Fence Co. Energi Equitable Bank LEO Century 21 Hughes ASAP Environmental BOARD SPONSORS Congressman Seth Moulton State Senator Thomas M. McGee Lynn Municipal Employee Credit Union Dianna Chakoutis—Councilor Ward 5 James J. Carrigan, Atty. State Representative Brendan Crighton Bridgewell Patricia Barton State Representative Dan Cahill Lorraine Gately—School Committee Fenton, Ewald and Associates Mario C. Capano, Atty. Jared Nicholson—School Committee Universal Screening Studio Charles Gallo, Atty. Panakio Adjusters, Inc. Acie Avery, Cathy Rowe, Lysa Newhall, Patty Capano, Patty Costa & Carly McClain James Cowdell, executive director of the Economic Development and Industrial (EDIC) of Lynn, and Dr. Nicholas Sarantopoulos, president and CEO of Community Brotherhood Credit Union. East Boston Savings Bank Parsons & Faia Caruso & McGovern Oceanside Cabinets Lancelot Janitorial & Paper Products Community Credit Union Ted Smith, Charles Gaeta, Pat McGrath & Corporate Sponsor Jimmy Connors Chris Cole, Barbara Morrison & Matt Cole Congratulations to This Year’s Winners: The East Boston Savings Bank Team OPEN HOUSE - OCTOBER 16 PRE-K-8 SACRED HEART 11:30 A.M.-1:30 P.M. sacredheartschoollynn.org ST. PIUS 12:30 P.M.-2:30 P.M. stpiusvschool.org Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Jason Denoncourt, economic development director for Congressman Seth Moulton’s Office, Adria Leach of Salem State University, Salem State University President Dr. Patricia Maguire Meservey, and LACC Immediate Past Chair Taso Nikolakopoulos. Thank you to our Corporate Sponsor Jimmy Connors of McGrath Enterprises and also to all of our sponsors, staff, golfers and the many businesses who made the 18th Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament a huge success. 10 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Page 10 Rally for Jen in Lynn with Senator McGee, Reps. Cahill and Crighton Jen Migliore, Democratic nominee for State Representative, held a major canvass on Saturday with support from local elected officials and unions. State Senator Tom McGee showed up to rally the troops and knock on doors along with Representative Brendan Crighton and Representative Dan Cahill of Lynn. Many union and local community members joined to support Jen’s race by canvassing. “I’m glad to have support of Senator McGee, Representative Crighton, and Representative Cahill. They are amazing leaders for the city of Lynn and I look forward to working with them to improve Lynnfield Street, maintain vital medical services at the sight of Union Hospital, and preserve our ponds and our woods, ”said Migliore. With only 28 days left before the November 8th election, the Migliore campaign is showing no signs of slowing their momentum. On Saturday alone, the Migliore campaign knocked on more than 400 doors. Migliore is a lifelong resident of Saugus and the Democratic nominee for the 9th Essex District (Lynn, Saugus, and Wakefield). She attended Wellesley College where she graduated Cum Laude with a B.A. in Spanish and American Studies. Most recently, Migliore served as the first District Representative to Congressman Seth Moulton. For more information or to get involved with the campaign, visit: http://jenforrep.com/ Thursday, October 13, 2016 LYNN'S FINOCCHIO HAS A ROLE IN BOSTON FASHION WEEK By Joseph Prezioso As part of Boston Fashion week, South End Fashion designer Candice Wu, the Park Plaza, event planner Bryan Finocchio of Lynn and Viselli Salon worked together on Monday September 26 to hold a fashion installation of Wu's designs showcased by models in the newly renovated Park Plaza Lobby. The Park Plaza wanted to get involved with Boston Fashion and thought showcasing Wu's designs in the lobby would be the perfect fit. The event attracted both locals, brides to be and hotel guest to see the latest in fashion bridal looks and to just see the models installed in the new lobby. Danielle Mitropoulos looks at one of the new dresses. Wu's designs are done right here in the South end and she is inspired by everything but loves to be bold. Black NSCC’s 37th Forum on Tolerance set for Oct. 27 With the divisive nature of the coming presidential election and the civil unrest happening in this country, how do we get along and work with those who hold political beliefs different than our own? How can we celebrate our commonalities and see ourselves as one nation? North Shore Community College’s (NSCC) 37th Forum on Tolerance, Political Tolerance in a Time of Intolerance, is a free, two-day, two-campus event that is open to the public. The forums will be held on Thursday, October 27, 6 – 8:45p.m. at NSCC’s Lynn Campus gym, 300 Broad Street and on Friday, October 28, 10:30a.m. – 12:30p.m. at the Danvers Campus, 1 Ferncroft Road, DS119. The Lynn event will have keynote speaker Dr. Wayne Burton, NSCC President Emeritus, leading the forum. Following the keynote speaker will be a panel discussion, Beyond Political Correctness: Finding Common Ground in Social Justice & Community Building, with NSCC professors yusef Hayes and Troy Smith. Rounding out the forum will be Sheriff Frank Cousins, speaking on Building Trust in Law Enforcement and NSCC Lynn-based event planner Bryan Finocchio assists one of the models at the fashion show. student perspectives from the “Presidential Election Teach-in.” The Danvers event topic, How Can Americans Create a New Language of Political Tolerance?, will feature panelists and NSCC professors, Dr. Lawrence Davis and Dr. Kara Kaufman, Beverly, MA, Ward 2 Representative, Estelle Rand, and NSCC students. Both events will have resource tables available and refreshments will be served. NSCC Forums on Tolerance initiate educational challenges to community members to learn more about one another, bring about empathy and understanding toward other people, and to make a difference in the community-at-large. NSCC Forums teach tolerance, embrace diversity and support a learning environment. For more information, check out http://www.northshore.edu/ tolerance/ or contact Dr. Laurie Carlson at (508) 847-6972, lcarlson@northshore.edu Visit www.lynnjournal.com South End fashion designer Candice Wu stands in the center of her fashion installation of ten models at the Park Plaza on Monday Sept. 26th. KIPP ACADEMY HONORED KIPP Academy was recently honored at a Mass Insight Education State House event. Pictured with our President and CEO Dr. Susan F. Lusi (left) is Kate Reynolds, Marketing and Communications Associate. Mass Insight Education (MIE), a Boston-based national nonprofit dedicated to improving student achievement and increasing college success through rigorous academic programs, held an event at the Massachusetts State House on September 26 to welcome the 10 schools that have joined its highly successful AP STEM and English program this year. The program, which reaches more than 10,000 students at 75+ schools across the Commonwealth, encourages more students and students from diverse backgrounds to take AP classes. The 10 new schools are: Avon Middle-High School (Avon), Ayer Shirley Regional High School (Ayer), Grafton High School (Grafton), Joseph P. Keefe Regional Technical School (Framingham), KIPP Academy Lynn Collegiate (Lynn), Madison Park Technical Vocational High School (Boston), Pathfinder Regional Vocational Technical High School (Palmer), Tri-County Regional Vocational Technical High School (Franklin), Urban Science Academy (Boston), and West Roxbury Academy (Boston). 11 Thursday, October 13, 2016 Page 11 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L ATTENTION Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce members ST. M ARY'S HIGH SCHO 1 Journ Thurs OL CA day, A SINO pril 14 NIGH , 2016 T FUN DRAI SER aL Cahil l with wins prim 3 69 vo ar y Will r un un tes oppos ed By Jo sep h Do me on M ay 10 ba llot City Jr. less th Cahill Council Pr , 22,074 an 2-percen Democ running un esident Dan op t of th regist ceed fo ratic nomin posed for iel the ce Still, of th ered voters. e city’s rm at io er n Rober e t Fenn State Repre to suc- w nt were fo votes cast of 38 r Cahill , 97 rite-in 0 vote ell, got 369 sentative , ba with ju -perand ha votes s Tues Cahill llots. st 11 ou path s essentia day, April t Specia will next to lly cl l Gen 12 on appear ea State R become er The To Lynn’s red his w Tuesday, al Electio on the eprese ny n ballo May ill also ntativ Co newes Cahill Night 10 e. t , , . Gues nigliaro Gym w be w Repub ho at on he wou here t unop more photosts enjoyed ca nasium was open selican candid posed, as he the pr ld have a e time thou . tran sino ga ght imary ates ra no at challe mes, liv sformed votes n for th Cahill . into a he rece was grateful nger in e mus e th ca an te ic, and sin ived on am, w ked for th “I am food fro o Friday ev suppor always hu Tuesday. e very ha hich he no his campaig en m loca ted ha rd over t I re n m l restau ing for the bl de ed s “T ceive, o get second rants. ” said by the in spite the fa the last few worked th at Pl an pe ea ct ki nu weeks the el ople Cah se see nd of he w By Jo yc e Er pages al Casino ek so n only na, when my support, 40ill. and th ection and as unoppose , 6 and A pr Cahill na d m 0 the e team w 7 for ve er, whi sa remai oposal to ry exci e on the bame was th ns e rais campaign ill continue id he ch w llot, I M Leagu of the G merge w The voted.” trail as to use e awar was hat in alden, Med ould bring e with re te en at a to r ci es er tu w pi al Confe s ab Eve ford rnou ay to th cs Bos the N el re the op like local unout importa to low, ev ection was t for the sp orthea ton merge e conferen and Somer rett, them vote at nce will io ce ville ster se co date on en with on exceedin e- to a qu id epidem employmennt GBL lves in a le cipals meeting of me up fo n rejectedthe two leag. A proposal gly ality, af ic ly te t, ag r the ba fordab , and acce High on April the NEC pr a stantin in the pa ues has be to posal ams, but th ue with fo Vote llot, reone candiScho 27 at o en fo in would e curr ur st presen register rs have un le educatio ss en Bever - concerns is hoping , but Con ur Class ol. ting til A n. to ly ha - tw teams w stipulate th t prosome ex sp ec pr Const ical High ould ve be esse ial elec vote in th pril 20 to o go at th of th antino Pr e May tion. propos en addres d at that tim e two in ing in on be split w e is a fa incipal Gen 10 sed in e ith al. n of th the ne e cern in the other. division an e mer e LC star w fo Anoth g- th One of th volved s Devin er co d at som os otba the e NEC e concerns , Gaude erhous ll team, a Everett H nteams w t will co perenn igh e. Und By Jo By Ca could as ia er sep h l nt ry Sh the ne inue ca find Do me um an w prop powPlease low icz reers at Mor Jr. see M osal, G Brandon they ERGER St. Ans Devin aude School servic e than a ha w Page 2 es lf elm gradua ill be mov mates t have been and And lic Sc of Lynn, zations and educ dozen yo , tio ho th ut at time. and teamm friends, clas re fulfilli n to a la ing on af up to in the city ional orga h Massa ols, All C e Lynn Pu ng rg te es chuset are V bLittle They starre ates for a lo s- college a lifelong er stage an r N child se tablish a ca have team ni- dren. ts A T C , he dream itizens baseba d an The ed mpa xu played League d in differ ng to D ll for Chi d teachi workshops ev pl be The E al abuse in ign to end cused on campaign ay en in a will fo team an for the G organizatio t letters and Gaude er. will be l- child ng those helpin victim consis nough Abu the Lynn cu ns al g w of s re t d la fo ts of . raise s of child se to identify - child n to look foho work w on again in were unite nt All-Star, Anselm intent to each signed Lynn the jo se Campaig se d as A aw attend th College xu ith Rut the G N.H., llMy B Economic int efforts n, others areness of al abuse an e can be xual abuse, r the signs re h Sa St at in pr in ar w er og t s he M rother in of so Lynn id d th Now ram. ’s Tabl Opportuni of Babe coach Bar re they willanchester, The ca the commun e issue to trators ca entified an the victim seni ty ry Ros e, St. s d progra Mary’ , local at mpaign was ity. Carrig n be brough the perpe- at Lynn C ors and st en’s D play in m. torney ar at s who lassical an sa ivision the id paign id th t to justic ea Jam High hletes ba In an intere ha 2 School seball impact s witnesse es Carrig of preven will contin at the ca e. sting ue tw d an , story, , offe tion, pr to focu mwante s of child se firsthand Classicist to this osec nd s Please d th al co see BA it. Car to do som xual abuse e victim ers and tre ution fo on ach SEBA an atmen th s. LL Pa of exec rigan orga ething to st d t for e Oth ge 2 ni the non-pr utive direct zed a grouop effort er key cont rib ofi or includ p of s from agenci ts and Recycl e Birg utors to th Ly lo yo nn ca es e ing w itt Econo Campa and the uth servic l (LEO mic a Damon eek ), D Eno For m ig es ore in The n was laun ugh Abuse Brother ’s iane Kuzia Opportunity fo. ca Hills of Table, trainin group will ched. Cathe ll the Lynn M rin Su DP 28 and g workshops jointly ho Public e Latham perintend y 781-47 W at en Sc 29 st on t 7-7099 f the hools (Wedne April and Fr of the an Ly 27 sd p.m. in iday), from ay, Thurs , Child Massachusetd Jetta Berninn da ren. ts Citi er bers at the City C 89 a.m. to y zens fo Parti Lynn ou r City H ncil Cham 4 must pr cipants in th all. e-regi e - 30 ster by workshops 9-5619 calling 781- Lynn Cl letter assical seni s cerem of intent to ors Brando n Dev ony ar attend Gene in Consta e Brandon’ St. Anselm (left) and s pa An ntino, Co and An rents, Bill llege. Also dre Gaude t dre’s pa and Ly nne pictured sign rents, Ron an Devin, LCH at the d Diane S Pr Gaude incipal t. NEC/ GBL mer g er low icz comi ng up for a vote Doub le A B all 4 WEEKS FOR ONLY $200 2COL X 2INCH AD IN COLOR Local youth Next group s teamin g up to stop c hild s exual abuse week BLUE Sized to Scale Sized to Scale 1/4 Page Ad ONLY $150 per week Call Deb DiGregorio, Marketing Director 781-485-0588 x 101 or email at deb@reverejournal.com Black Spread Your Message throughout Lynn Every Thursday in the Lynn Journal The L ynn 12 Thursday, October 13, 2016 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Page 12 KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016 annual star-studded holiday concert set for Dec. 11 Black KISS 108, Boston’s Hit Music Station, today unveiled the star-studded lineup for its annual holiday concert, KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016, presented by Capital One, taking place on Sunday, December 11 at 6 p.m. at the TD Garden. KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016 is part of the national iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Tour, the season’s biggest annual music event that captures the holiday spirit of the iHeartRadio app, in Dallas; San Francisco/San Jose; Los Angeles; Minneapolis; Philadelphia; New York; Boston; Washington, D.C.; Chicago; Atlanta; Tampa and Miami/Ft. Lauderdale. KISS 108’s on-air personality, Matty in the Morning, officially announced the all-star performers for KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2015 which will include: Ariana Grande, Shawn Mendes, Diplo, Ellie Goulding, DNCE, Tove Lo, Alessia Cara and Daya, plus a Special Guest appearance from Niall Horan. Capital One will sponsor the iHeartRadio Jingle Ball tour and as part of this partnership, Capital One cardholders get exclusive first access to high demand tickets through a special iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Capital One Cardholder Pre-Sale. The iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Capital One Cardholder Pre-Sale will begin Thursday, October 13 at 10 a.m. local and will run through October 16 at 10 a.m. local or while supplies last. Tickets will be available at www.iHeartRadio. com/CapitalOne. Any remaining tickets will go on sale to the general public on October 17 at 12 p.m. local market time, and will be available at www.iHeartRadio.com/JingleBall. “KISS 108’s Jingle Ball is our annual celebration of pop music’s biggest names,” said Dylan Sprauge, KISS 108’s Program Director. “This year’s line-up reflects the diversity of music choice in Boston. Can’t wait to wrap up the year with our KISS listeners and superstar friends at Jingle Ball!” “Jingle Ball is one of my favorite events of the year,” said Matt Siegel, KISS 108’s Matty in the Morning Show Host. “When we get the hottest acts in music together with a few thousand fans and a little holiday magic, anything can happen!” Every year, KISS 108’s Jingle Ball gives back to the community to celebrate the holiday season. This year’s official charity for KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016 is the Ryan Seacrest Foundation – $1.00 of each ticket sold will be donated to the non-profit organization, which is dedicated to inspiring today’s youth through entertainment and education focused initiatives. “The Ryan Seacrest Foundation is honored to team up with the iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Tour for its fourth consecutive year, allowing us to continue to support the children’s hospitals we partner with across the country,” said Meredith Seacrest, Executive Director & COO of the Ryan Seacrest Foundation. “We are thankful to iHeartMedia for helping our foundation create an uplifting environment and positive distraction for patients and their families through our Seacrest Studios and its programming.” The iHeartRadio Jingle Ball 2016 Tour is presented by Capital One. Additional proud partners of this year’s national iHeartRadio Jingle Ball Tour event(s) include: Allstate Insurance Company, Macy’s, Mondelez International, the maker of OREO, RITZ, TRIDENT and SOUR PATCH KIDS, The CW Network, and Verizon. Multimarket partners include: Ulta Beauty. KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016 is also sponsored locally by Market Basket, Jeep, Showcase Cinema, Mucinex, SC Johnson Glade, Pop Secret, French’s Mustard, and Kimberly Clarke. For up-to-minute information on KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016, log on to www.KISS108.com keyword: Jingle Ball or listen to KISS 108 on-air or online via the station’s website, as well as on iHeartRadio.com and the iHeartRadio mobile app, iHeartMedia’s all-in-one music streaming and digital radio service. KISS 108 is a leading media outlet in the Boston market and its programming and content are available across multiple platforms, including its broadcast stations; online via its branded digital sites; mobile; and social, with nationwide listening through iHeartRadio — with more than a billion downloads, more than 85 million social media followers and 90 million registered users. To download the official KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016 logo please visit: h t t p s : / / w w w. d r o p b o x . com/sh/xcvn5uw9wd9k84a/ AAD4TUEXsyjCGMqSVUQaviFra?dl=0 To apply for press credential for KISS 108’s Jingle Ball 2016 please visit: https://sunshinesachs1.wufoo. com/forms/z1gfngev0vpurh1/ Artists and/or event subject to change or cancellation without notice. About iHeartMedia Boston: iHeartMedia Boston owns and operates WXKS FM, WJMN FM, WBWL FM, WXKS HD, WXKS AM, WKOX AM and is part of iHeartMedia. With over a quarter of a billion monthly listeers in the U.S. and over 85 million social followers, iHeartMedia has the largest national reach of any radio or television outlet in America. As the leader in multiplatform connections, it also serves over 150 local markets through 858 owned radio stations, and the company’s radio stations and content can be heard on AM/FM, HD digital radio, satellite radio, on the Internet at iHeartRadio.com and on the company’s radio station websites, on the iHeartRadio mobile app, in enhanced auto dashes, on tablets, wearables and smartphones, and on gaming consoles. iHeartRadio, iHeartMedia’s digital radio platform, is the fastest growing digital audio service in the U.S. and offers users thousands of live radio stations, personalized custom artist stations created by just one song or seed artist and the top podcasts and personalities. With over a billion downloads, iHeartRadio reached 90 million registered users faster than any other radio or digital music service and even faster than Facebook. iHeartMedia’s platforms include radio broadcasting, online, mobile, digital and social media, podcasts, personalities and influencers, live concerts and events, syndication, music research services and independent media representation. iHeartMedia is a division of iHeartMedia, Inc. (OTCBB: IHRT). Visit iHeartMedia.com for more company information. About Capital One Capital One Financial Corporation (www.capitalone.com) is a financial holding company whose subsidiaries, which include Capital One, N.A., and Capital One Bank (USA), N.A., had $221.1 billion in deposits and $339.1 billion in total assets as of June 30, 2016. Headquartered in McLean, Virginia, Capital One offers a broad spectrum of financial products and services to consumers, small businesses and commercial clients through a variety of channels. Capital One, N.A. has branches located primarily in New York, Louisiana, Texas, Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. A Fortune 500 company, Capital One trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "COF" and is included in the S&P 100 index. About The Ryan Seacrest Foundation The Ryan Seacrest Foundation (RSF) is a non-profit 501(c) (3) dedicated to inspiring today’s youth through entertainment and education-focused initiatives. RSF’s first initiative is to build broadcast media centers — Seacrest Studios — within pediatric hospitals for patients to explore the creative realms of radio, television and new media. Founded in 2009, RSF currently has Seacrest Studios at hospitals in Atlanta, Boston, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Dallas, Denver, Nashville, Orange County, Philadelphia and Washington D.C. For more information, visit www.ryanseacrestfoundation. org. RISE of the Jack O’Lanterns comes to Boston Seaport starting October 27 This fall, RISE of the Jack O'Lanterns is debuting in Boston after sold-out events in New York and Los Angeles, and tickets are on sale to the public online now (www.therise.org/ma)! With four dates to see this iconic fall event, RISE will bring out the Halloween spirit in visitors of all ages, indoors at the Boston Seaport Hotel and World Trade Center, from October 27 – 30. “We are so excited to expand the geographic reach for RISE of the Jack O’Lanterns, bringing it to a new market like Boston for Halloween 2016,” said Mike Pollock, executive producer, RISE of the Jack O’Lanterns. “We look forward to providing a new and exciting attraction for adults and children of all ages throughout New England to enjoy during Halloween weekend.” RISE provides a unique, memorable family-friendly experience with over 5,000 handcarved illuminated jack o’lanterns creatively arranged along a scenic walking path, set to a musical score. Jack o’lantern art will include individual time-honored characters from American pop culture, multi-pumpkin artistic structures including life-sized dinosaurs and dragons, and intricately carved 100-pound pumpkins. With multiple live carving stations, visitors can watch our talented artists create the different displays seen in the show. "The fall has always been my favorite season,” Pollock continued. “It's been a long tough road to make this work over the past five years. I'm lucky to have found great people to work with." “We have a large staff that works every week of the year to make sure have a successful event in October,” says Tom Olton, Resident Master Carver for RISE. “This year, we will have over 150 artists working on both coasts.” The pumpkin trail at RISE of the Jack O’Lanterns is well-lit and well-staffed to ensure that the experience is always safe and enjoyable for visitors of all ages. Advance tickets are REQUIRED, with no tickets sold at the door. Ticket information can be found at www.therise.org/ma. WHAT: RISE of the Jack O’Lantern is the only event in North America that features 5,000 real pumpkins carved into intricate designs WHEN: Thursday, October 27 (6:00 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.) Friday, October 28 (10:00 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.) Saturday, October 29 (10:00 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.) Sunday, October 30 (10:00 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.) WHERE: Seaport Hotel and World Trade Center 200 Seaport Boulevard Boston, MA 02210 About RISE of the Jack O’Lanterns A truly unique, family-friendly event, RISE of the Jack O'Lanterns features thousands of hand-carved illuminated jack o’lanterns creatively arranged along a scenic walking path and set to a musical score designed to bring out the Halloween spirit in visitors of all ages. In its fifth year at the original New York location Old Westbury Gardens, RISE is now on both coasts with events in Los Angeles, and debuting in 2016 in New Jersey and Boston. RISE of the Jack O’Lanterns is the only event in North America to carve 5,000 real pumpkins each weekend at each location. For more information, visit www.therise.org/ ma 13 Thursday, October 13, 2016 Page 13 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L The Lynn JournaL CAN BE PICKED UP AT THESE LOCATIONS EVERY THURSDAY 1 T ynn Jo aL n r u ST. M h ls ber t ionr Waorld Series g e R fo h e w Enge Rluathnsdet to compete Ne n Bab Thcehampion L yn L s and 'S HIG H SC Lynn HOO L CA SINO T FU n d fu ic an mus e m i t mer Sum ek t we Nex BLUE n L yn ursers r co o s hehe Navigat t o l n p in with t o t s i g ar r s be McC dream t dcas Broa NDR Jour 2016 AISE R naL Cah i with ll wins p 369 ri Will r un u vo mar y nopp osed tes o By Jo sep an s in r uck od t o f llow to a otes cil v n u Co 1 Thurs day, Apri l 14, NIGH to hope e ab sp Lyn e ta. for in at w really own on ko “It’s a egionals crazy th to s s kn and little portunityship. the R l ha e player uth Engl i, op have l. “It’s a th Elwel eR pion Ubr t e New Leon ars thatLynn Bab were a Elwel have an ld cham ay. A lo in th ft, Erick Back ye old le ano. pete t or aw ht w w am no ig ay fe com , from n r- tar te ci a for a long w ppen.” -yea t m have S set to ont row d A,J. Lu , Christia hed is ac ha is co Fr his 15 all All- They field bu , play that’s a to n ak n. team lja, an ty p. But ings have eviously 00 whe e r-old ce sessio anny Li Nikolak Elwell. Baseb l grou on the to the ci . -yea 20 in on ny ti D pr ia th 15 a prac Bucklin, t, Antho ager Leon spec excelled a credit families - of th lwell ls in r w E iona me with land be Ru ed at an avit ett only have beenand thei the ne e nn Ba is pictur well, Br Mike Le s, and m e Regteam ca ew Eng ell’s Ly th at t, s, , El st N ey lw in in ol tonigh ass. th pion team Zach ydon Wilk the of E DeLynn scho stom r e chamnn. The Leydon, Sean Le James their inning astern MRuth teamg- his ory of ip. Two n Fire ims cu n, h Ly ts stat Beg ned E Babe sh vict to hi oices fo dT e bi e Lyn uset Field in t, Aedan lle, coac Anderso ble n ch ow of th city champion s in th Oram an bers of se er sach also is Mas s at Fras vin Duran an Bois Dayshon ly cr pion Lyn of one availa ove the s and is em ague The in th er pr al rmer ucks h Ry , Ke ard, colle ent, Chr were m cham be a part s ever Ruth orga of RegionBoisselle are coac id Barn e tr s will imer customc to the fo Bent . m l nd r, th rt se ra e la am ne ill , ca g pa av er fi at w ag g te d seve nce Luke om left no, D Eng ortin n Bab p- Bent W foot traf te, where show y M si ndin he on fr supp Swam gest the Lyn the Newld. row, att Gis r m outsta s coac ayers ss improve ber si ose as e a s g th ent w busine com when n host raser Fie alified fo , that lwell ha Lynn pl ars old. the Burt, M Lum d. F E t Amonamendm d Lynn of Bent Lynn is locate have beer urban ye ith lnizationals at n had quhost team r curren and 6 an nd w E e- Water ng ei larg oston, trucks zoni resident Reameses had pr Regio ugh Lyn as the rmed th in the were 5 close bo ,” said ow ood sight in s like B d even ith t F Jr. m on w Tho ionals reaffi ctory ot cz they have a is team em gr . k sc ea Aar an Rea on elo wi eg th vi en th an d “I men ner rewing. ould wor trucks comm litan ar erville a loyal te Do m ed g on ow vo ph the R lwell M a 6-1 l over is ch un s se B il od er yo wat ith he w ing food trons metropo ge, Som ve built urban By Jo Counc ge in Water said the Ellence w ass. fina am that in play l. “I’ve kids to some go a pa g id ha City e a chan r the viously cials to br at his choices Cambr er and g youn young wel om little have We have t exce astern M edford te its entry th st ov fi Lynn d fo an amon pes of seekorce up fr The k to appr nce, an to op- city of city, so ore fooder. we’ll mes. just w the E nding M rving of t W llowing d the ty Lynn is own ks na the I hope at the ga rents. I e people the ve m t Wat nt t craf fo an is wee ng ordi food truc . outsta ite dese . ds e of ith l th ent th its ni - to uld ha ting Ben city’s firs a li- foodies als that the Dow of pa qu on co also egionals Burt, on way w ce crow t group you to al tournam Bill the zo e allow city lim was initi ve si e si to t es rs front. , th t ha e n vi t, the R istian led the rforman e grea y thank bring the u and ne first tim ithin th change artmen - whe t Water does no d visito to prof to attrac the water w sa ea an ep th do y, g d Ben Chr aces, ng pe day at ool to helped m Beliv p have erate zoning lding D cilors rele ewer e food tly have ut in trict an hi br ’s tc ur ho ui ar -o is rv he Ji er un 3 E w T op D se rren take be team perb pi rd Sat h Sch e B ty co e to of Lynn. and Jeff UTH Page er cu ci om pe g by th mes a su t Medfo ge Hig ated several calls fr operatino- cens ent Wat a variety nts. Rea od - to rlecky BE R fo ra e ex Te e BA to B from agains n Colle after getting rested in . The pr se se ers ar nr restau having en Plea Bosto ll field. his play e Regio e portedwere inte the city also be , orde delivery ves that ba Lynn ho ucks in ent had g Board and he belie base ell and ing in th cted larg rk on is eve- w tr in cPa Elw be play e expe id dm th food d amen e Plann ake a re s. sa ock th to th m ed R resume . with a cited front of at R 1 pose oved by ired to ng change ill p.m series Drive w m. to 8 s the 12:0 als in appr is requ on zoni e Shor from 6 p. l favorite whichendation the Jr. en to n on 0. ning from loca wi cz d op r the omm sitio m elo an t rs Do si ee fo hu or po ion, Q-3 the vi se ph Band. t is fr treat anch at ket T e By Jo Blues concer will be a s an sion st Mar gniz The ic and and hage televi ainly reco r, legendfmer’s re will t ar F ke t he bl ua rt colle ’ll ce andfat John Hof of Lynn entral sq ers Mar begin- the pu family. Walnu C e You her gr ster e Farm hursday) uare. m at voic ca entir um an day in Lynn (T ry Sh ing name of n sports en the McCazz Ja inCa Ja do The today Central Sqaged to ay By st is sy s be years. ith d ary Lyn en ur r. in Gyp afé ish to you just ne w ristonmmer an ho ha be opat 11 a.m are enco this afte hC ho w of man, w ts for 35 everyo ial for if cCar ter re a M this su world on Street r those w ing, or going af t e spor sed ning idents the squa e and ot ured Shann loves the Fo is even night alnu local impres a testim ar at th ts. Res wn to oduc is pict TV the W sy what she orking in the s th do tern rriston arks at r last ye esh pr produc nn riston door to keep show, the Gyp come to fund fr ods and cCar ather, Ly an, at ess in ucts is w r rem dfathe Club. ed his pr k k t at m fo st a he oc na M df oc an nd on th h R ho w is es co no m. gran ountry e ed R help to the Shan her gran John Hoff orts. arriston rm fr and for th her e RedCafé willing at 8 p. at R C sp t h an th t d er it e ia er fa ou w tscast is Ban h offm ahan McC al med rviews id th next ant Street ginn Blues night s. She V N Mr. H ter reac nna sa spor Field. ci m be te uare d Nah er e in Navigator WBZ-T Sha 12:01 series to Lynn an concert Jazz Ja in so augh the Sq Fras rt er of e t as grandd ors and ic in uare post-gam at ge 3 Mus Shore in th rtmen Conce Friends red summ e Sq A Pa New in th nesday, North orking ts depa Navig The onso ANN usic sp Wed p.m. also w 4 spor see SH Quinse week New M s next 30 at Beach el ea 7: is Pl The ntinue p.m. to ly Pinto Chann rn. senior arriston m d co ol te 30 ol ill series from 5: acts, M ation w at an in 21-year- rsity, McCjournalis N 27 t A July a pair of Set the event th y Unive oadcas e nipiac ing in br with an and live in th to enjo ce ig major Mad perform s a chan each resident k 3 e e ge rs w offe N Pa e FU cling the se se call Recy Plea info. at ore For m nn DPW 099 Ly 77-7 -4 781 Sh um ARY The 6 , 201 ly 21 y, Ju rsda Thu B ce dien y for the Dats n au uset hometitowall and quSeralieifs in North r to sach win World s l hono” said a h ia ut ec M R n, ry By Ca 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 n Ma y 10 me low City icz Jr. Cahill Counc il less Dem , running Presiden than oc ceed ratic no unoppose t Daniel 22,074 re 2-percen Still, gistered t of the Roberformer St mination d for the of at vo city’s t e Fe R of 38 nnell, eprese to suc- cent wer the vote ters. and 0 votes got 369 ntative write-in e for Cah s cast, 97 The To Tu votes ha Cahill ballots. ill, with -perpath s essent esday, out Nigh ny Conigl just 11 A t. State to becom ially clea pril 12 Special will next more Guests iaro Gym Repre Gener enjoye e Ly red nasiu phot on ap pear Tu hi nn’s os. sent al Cah d casin m was newes s will esday, M Electio on the o gam transf he w ill, who ative. al n ay t R at es, liv ormed epub so be un 10, whe ballot the pr ould have one tim e mus in lic op e ic, an to a casin votes imary w a challe thought open seat an candid posed, re he d food o as he ates ra as no ng . from Friday ev “I am received grateful fo er in te Cahill th n for ening local the on am an r al restau supp fo By Jo ort I ways hu Tuesday. the very , which ked his rants. r the seco yc e Er “T he m ca re nd ek so hard bled A o ge Please no ce m an n see pa nual Ca remai proposal peop t that ki ive,” said by the despite th over the ted has w paign sin le nd of or la ges 6 er, w Leag ns of th to mer only , when supp Cahill. in the elece fact he w st few weeked and 7 o hich ge ue w e m na or M an y as Great for ve tio alden, would what Confe ith ry ex me on th name w t, 400 th d the team n and C unoppo ks, er cited. sed as th e ba ahill e cam vote rence w the Nor Boston into the Medford bring Ev will Th llot, e ” ill co th at co an I was raise aw paign tra continue said he cipals meetin cial e voter tu me upeastern merge th nference d Somer erett, th g emse e tw . A pr ville reje topics arenes il as a to use fo High on Apr of the N low, election rnout for s ab w GBL lves in lik EC r a st cted in o league oposal il 27 Sc date even with was exce the spe- the opio e local out impoay to Class hool. at B prin- co antino is the past s has be to posa teams, a league un on id rta ed to on bu ev em ic en w ho l w , bu ingl ncer the ba a qual epidem Const al ly erly t th ith ploym nt pi ity antin High Pr llot, one cand y ic have ns expr ng som t Con- four te ould stip e curren four en in o is a am es repres i- re Voters ha, affordab , and acce t, prop been addr sed at e of the two go s would ulate th t profan of cipal Gen entin le osal at ing essed that tim g sp gister to ve until educatio ss two the m e A ecial vo in th in one be split w the One . n. in th erge othe e newe cern electio te in th pril 20 to divisi ith that so of thos e May n. e co me N footbainvolved r. Anoth on and LC st ncerns 10 By Jo EC the ars D er co ll te sep h team evin, Do me s coul was erhouse. U am, a pe Everett H nlow icz Mor Gaude re d fin ig nder Jr. servic e than a d the ne nnial po h t By Ca w Pl ill ea w prop wScho ry Sh se se contin zatio es and ed half doze um an e MER ol Bra osal, ns ue care GER Gaude ndon D up to in the ucationa n youth lic Scho of Lynn, Page ers at they 2 mates t have beevin and child establish city have l organi- Massach ols, All C the Lynn St. Ans will a cam se us ar Pu time. , and team en friend Andre graduatio be m elm paig teamed dren. Th etts Citi e VNA bTh xual ab ov Little They st mates fo s, class- fulfilling n to a la ing on cons e Enough use in the n to end cused on e campa zens for , and te The wor ists ar ig r A C Ly ks ac co re vi n helpin a lo hilhops hing nn. ctim llege a lifelon rger stag after will played League d in of th buse C Lynn baseba g drea e and differ ng fo Econ e joint ampaign, raise s of child g to iden be fo- children those w will focu D or te My r en ev m am ga ll efforts Broth omic others awarenes sexual ab tify the child se to look ho work s on ag and werthe Galla nizations t letters in and G player. to be a er ’s O ai xu fo of nt au s , A e unite use an in th n in with of in can r the al ab det of Table, pportuni AllSt. M ty, lo The cam e communthe issue d trato be identifi use, so th signs of Ruth progthe Great d as All- Star N nselm Col tent to each sign atte .H ed paig St cal rs ca er Ly e vi to ary’s ity. le ed ram nn B ars coac ., where ge in M nd Sain who attorney n was th Carrig n be brou and the ctims at Now seni . t abe an h th pe e or Lynn prog Barry R ey will chester, impa has witnes James C idea of paign w an said ght to ju rpeClass s and star ram ct osen ical athlet wante s of child sed first arrigan, preventioill contin that the stice. ’s Div play in In an . H ig es ha ue d ca ision h se n, offend nd th mxual Scho to fo baseba intere it. C to do pros 2 e er ab ol, cu sting so ll st of ex arrigan or mething use and victims. s and treecution fo s on tw ory, ecutiv atmen ganize Class ist to th to st Please th no O e e op th is t nic d see BA di er ke for th al co Recy pr y co SEBA agen ofits an rectors fr a group effort ach e cling nt ci in LL Pa wee For m Cam es and thd youth om local of Lynn clude B ributors ge 2 k paign ore in to se irg was e Enough rvices (LEO), Econom itta D the Th Lynn fo. call trainine group launched Abuse Brother Diane Kuzic Oppor amon the 781- DPW at ia Hill tunity Cathe ’s Tabl 28 an g works will join . 477e, rin s of 7099 and d 29 (Wedhops on Atly host Public e LathamSuperinte My Sc Fr p.m. iday), fr nesday, Thpril 27, of the M hools an f the ndent bers in the Cityom 89 a. ursday Childre assachus d Jetta B Lynn at Ly n. etts C er Pa nn C Council m. to 4 itizens nier ity H Cham m rticipa for all. - 30 ust pre-re nts in th gister e wor 9-56 19 by ca kshops lling 781- Lynn letter Classical cerems of intentseniors Br Gene ony are to attendandon D ev Br Cons tantin andon’s paSt. Anselmin (left) an o, an d An rents, Bill College. d Andre Ga dre’s Al pare and Lynn so pictur udet sig nts, Ro n e ed n and Devin, LC at the Diane HS Prin ci Gaud et. pal NEC /GB Lm er ge r Loca l you th gr Next wee k BLUE oups team ing u p com ing u p for a vo te to sto p ch ild s exua l abu se Dou ble A Ball ballo t Black 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 Thursday, October 13, 2016 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Page 14 • 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 • 125 HOUSE FOR RENT Black REVERE - Nov.1-ASAP, 2-3 BR House, lg. yard, kitch. w/DW&disp.,1 1/2BA, bsmt., pkg., no pets, no smoking. $2000 no utilities. 1st, last, dip and REFs req’s. call/text 617371-5795 11/2 ----------------------------TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT WINTHROP TOWNHOUSE - Large 2 Bedroom plus office townhouse, Close to transportation, On street parking. No Pets. Available now. Constantino, Broker 617-567-1811 11/2 • 123 APT. FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT REVERE Off Sargent street, 1 bedroom Partially furnished, pets no ,smoking no, private parking, heat, H/W, electricity included. First ,plus security deposit required. Available Nov 1, $1100 call Bob 781-2840136. For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588 7 Communities • 137 OFFICE/ COMM’L RENTALS COMMERCIAL RENTAL REVERE: Off Broadway. Professional office space. On public transportation. Call for details. 978-5908810 ----------------------------- HOUSEHOLD SERVICES HOUSEHOLD SERVICES KJ Painting and Cleaning. Commercial/ residential cleaning and painting, stripping and buffing, pressure washing. 617-593-6057. KJPaintingandcleaning@ hotmail.com. 10/26 • 272 GEN'L HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CNAs 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. • 272 GEN'L HELP WANTED DRIVERS NEEDED $12/hr & $.54/mile.M-F 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM Delivery drivers Meals on Wheels Need reliable car Apply: www.mves.org Or call Mystic Valley Elder Services 781-324-7705 x598 -----------------------COUNTER HELP, GAS ATTENDANT, LIGHT DUTY MECHANIC. Apply in person, Super Sunoco, 251 Lee Burbank Highway, Revere or call 781-289-4446 Larry 10/19 ---------------------------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.co CEMETARY CEMETARYPLOT PLOT WOOD LAWN - Cemetery Plot available. Woodlawn, Woodside section, one 4 plot section available for assignment of burial rights. $11,000. 617-510-3462 10/12 Classified More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week REaL EstatE Sales • Rentals Land • Commercial RECRuItmENt Professional • Medical General • Services • Auto Sales • Yard Sales • Miscellaneous FULL TIME HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR and SEASONAL SNOW PLOW DRIVERS NEEDED HYDRAULIC LICENSE REQ. NORTH SHORE AREA/ BOSTON CALL CHARLIE: 978-979-1690 charlie@carusocompanies.com CAR STORAGE/GARAGE WANTED CAR STORAGE NEEDED for 1998 Corvette convertible electricity needed for trickle charger. Call Sue 781-858-0332 CAR STORAGE NEEDED for 1998 corvette convertible, electricity needed for trickle charger. Call Sue 781-858-0332 YARD SALES This Week REVERE 36 ORVIS RD OCTOBER 15 8AM - 2PM OCTOBER 16 9AM-1PM MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE, DESIGNER BAGS, JEWELRY, LOTS OF CLOTHES - SOME NEW, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, TOOLS, & MORE! WINTHROP ESTATE & YARD SALE 155 SOMERSET AVE. For Advertising Rates, Call 781-485-0588 ----------------------------- SERVICES OFFERED BUSY LADY SERVICES Do You need help? A ride to shopping, work, doctors, or airport, etc. 781-584-6287 busylady726@comcast.net OCTOBER 15 8AM - 1PM SILVER, CRYSTAL, GLASSWARE, & MORE 25 WORDS FOR ONLY $5000 Must be paid in advance • Cash Credit Card - Money Order Call (781) 485-0588 Deadline : Monday, 12 noon Ads run Revere Journal - Chelsea Record Winthrop Sun Transcript - Lynn Journal East Boston Times Free Press Everett Independent - Charlestown Patriot Bridge Get a FREE yard sale poster with every ad 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, October 13, 2016 Page 15 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Girls Inc. celebrates 75th anniversary these girls. While we have accomplished much, there is still much to do to ensure we continue to empower girls to be strong, smart and bold for another 75 years.” New Board members include Amy Heath, physical therapy department chair and associate professor of practice at Simmons School of Nursing and Health Sciences; Terese Hoekstra, senior director at Flexion Therapeutics; Jermaine Williams, vice president of student affairs at North Shore Community College; and Alexander Zapata, branch manager of Webster Bank in Harvard Square, Cambridge. This year’s officers include Girls Inc. of Lynn celebrated its 75th anniversary at their Annual Meeting on September 28 at the Lynn Museum/Lynn Arts. The evening featured an introduction from Leslie Mercedes, one of two Teen Board members; remarks from executive director Deb Ansourlian; a Volunteer Honor Presentation to Nancy Whitman and Nahant Women’s Club for their loyal efforts as committed volunteers; and the induction of four new Board members. “As we take a moment to stop and reflect on 75 wonderful years, it’s also a great time to think about the future,” said Ansourlian. “I see our future in Board President Anina Butler, Vice President Kathleen Turner, Treasurer Kim Monahan, and Clerk Candace Doucette. Girls Inc. of Lynn is a nonprofit organization based in Lynn, Massachusetts, and an affiliate of the national Girls Inc. model. Girls Inc. of Lynn aims to inspire all girls to be strong, smart, and bold by meeting the needs of girls in the community, developing their capacity to overcome the effects of discrimination and be self-sufficient, responsible members of the community. By Richard C. Nadworny Family owned since 1958 providing girls aged 5-18 with after-school and summer programs tailored to their needs, Girls Inc. of Lynn has served as a vigorous advocate for all girls in the surrounding North Shore communities since 1942. • Richard C. Nadworny, Jr. • Daniel P. Hanlon, Jr. Private parking area Handicap accessible www.nadwornyfuneralhome.com AUTO AUTO ADVISOR buying - selling leasing Please Call 857-526-3540 CLEAN UPS 1 col. x 1 inch $60.00 For 3 Months CLOVERS LAWNCARE ($5 Per Week) BOAT STORAGE Boat Storage • Fall Clean Ups • Trees and Branches Removed • Mulch & Hedges • Mowing & Fertilizing • Junk Removal FREE ESTIMATES Call Kevin $28 per foot @ 1 Belle Isle Terrace, Winthrop. Full Marine Service, hauling winterizing and shrink wrapping. Get Winter repairs at special rates. 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 Call 617-846-2800 INSURED 617-569-5687 VIRUS REMOVAL Personal Training • Camera Systems Networking • Home Theater Setup (781) 215-1226 Filters - Accessories - Installation - Repairs Openings - Closings - Gunite Pool Repairs Compare the quality! “Your Full Service Company” Est. 1974 781-632-5750 Cmage Image Co. PaintingPainting Co. FIRST 100 CALLERS SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $100! 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 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 JUNK REMOVAL “No Job Too Small” Prompt Service Electrician is my Business 617-569-6529 RMF RUBBISH REMOVAL Free Estimates • Affordable • Scrap Metal Clean-ups/Clean-outs No job too big or too small Call Santos Rivas 617-594-4130 www.moversinaction.net Always the Best Value PAINTING • • • • • • • 781-286-Cash (2274) 345 Broadway, Revere ELECTRIC Dominic Petrosino Jewelry Box Commercial Pool WWW.MOVERSINACTION.COM Ray’s Landscaping Please Recycle This Paper WE BUY GOLD AND COINS $ Highest Price $ ROOFING Above & In-ground Pools Replacement Liners • Residential & Office Moving • Relocation & Storage • Full Packing & Service • Free Estimates • 24 Hour/ 7 Days a Week • Local & Long Distance Week) Mowing • Edging • Weeding Bushes, Shrubs Cleaning: Trash & Leaves New Lawn, Patio, Concrete Brick Work Ray: 781-526-1181 Free Estimates COMPUTER REPAIR Laptop • Desktop • New Computers POOL INSTALLATION MOVING LICENSED ($10 Per JEWELRY Free Estimates Licensed & Insured E29162 LANDSCAPING 1 col. x 2 inches $120.00 For 3 Months COMPUTER REPAIR JOHN J. RECCA PAINTING 1999 BEAT Roofing & Siding THE by V.S.R. HEAT “ Our goal is to provide our customers with the highest quality material and professional installations in the business.” –J.B. SPRING + SUMMER SPECIALS Free Estimates Custom Porches & Decks Windows Gutters Commercial Flat & Rubber Roofs Licensed & Insured 781-520-1699 General Contractor TRIM ONLY EXTERIOR PAINT SPECIAL PAINT SPECIAL $TRIM ONLY $ 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 EXTERIOR PAINT SPECIAL $ Interior/Exterior Does not include paint. Price effective on most homes. Commercial/Residential 2100 OTHER SERVICES 3499 Gutter Cleaning Power Washing Does not inlcude paint. Price effective on most homes 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 please call 781-485-0588 x110 or email kbright@reverejournal.com Black LYNN PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY 16 Thursday, October 13, 2016 T H E LY N N J O U R N A L Page 16 Women in Networking Beauty, Health and Wellness Fashion Show 30 local business women and men will walk the catwalk at the Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce “Women in Networking Beauty, Health and Wellness Fashion Show” to be held on Thursday October 20th at the Nahant Country Club from 5:00pm – 8:00pm. Parting gift for all attendees donated by Salvy the Florist. The event will feature twohours of networking, beauty, health and wellness vendors, a selfie station by PIX-EL-ATE Boston, hearty appetizers from food sponsor Nahant Country Club and Chick-Fil-A Northshore Mall and a cash bar. Vegetarian options will be available. The fashion show will immediately follow from 7:00pm – 8:00pm, showcasing the hottest styles and trends by Infinity Boutique in Swampscott and Giblees Menswear in Danvers. Expo vendors are Catholic Cemetery Association, Club Vital Fitness , Incognito Revealed Hair Salon, Infinity Fashion Boutique, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Private Home Health Care, Raina’s Hair Color Studio, Scentsy, Sensational Travel, Thairapy The Hair Salon, Voluntary Benefits of New England and Welch Florist. Businesswomen walking the catwalk are The Honorable Mayor PLEASE JOIN US AT THE ANNUAL FALL Fall Grand Wine Tasting Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Thur, October 13th 2016 06:00PM-09:00PM Blanchards, Revere 286 American Legion Hwy, Revere, MA 02151 Showcasing 100 Wines From Around the Globe. This Event is FREE! A Boston Wine Tasting Favorite. of Lynn Judy Flanagan Kennedy, Nicole Bluefort (Law Office of Nicole Bluefort), Ann Carrigan (Law Office of James J. Carrigan), Kim Carrigan (Boston.com Morning Show Host), Dianna Chakoutis (Lynn City Councilor), Johannah Conway (Coast Maintenance Supply), Jodi Dugan (Community Credit Union), Audrey Jimenez (YMCA Metro North), Maria Koumoundouros (owner, Angelina’s Sub Shop), Sandra Lewis (Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce), Kate Luchini (Arts/Culture Consultant), Michelle Mitchell (IMMI LED Lighting & Energy Solutions), Teresa Sarno (LACC Chairman, Eastern Bank) and Mikki Wilson (Cabot Wealth Management). Businessmen walking the catwalk are Sean Anderson (Big A’s Home Improvement), A.J. Capano (Commonwealth Laboratories) and his father Mario Capano (Attorney Mario C. Capano), Dennis Cataldo (Cataldo Ambulance), Scott Chaplain (Agera Energy), Tom Costin (Former Mayor of Lynn), Arend de Jong (Bridge 2 Grow), Paul Gaudet (Lynn Housing & Neighborhood Development), Christian Hassel and Dan Hoffman (Atlantic Ambulance), Marvin Kane (Kaneworks), John Ladd (Precision Property Brokers), Toyuwa Newton (Salem Five, Swampscott), Joe Scianatico (Salem Five, Lynn), Dave Solimine Sr. (Solimine Funeral Home), Dan Sousa (Community Credit Union) and Eddy Staco (Attorney). Donating their salon services for the event are Incognito Revealed, Raina’s Hair Color Studio and Thairapy The Hair Salon. All Salons are located in Swampscott. Donating professional photography services is Stephanie Arnett Photography. Donating a Selfie Boston.com Morning Show Host Kim Carrigan and LACC member A.J. Capano rock the runway at the 2015 Women in Networking Fashion Show this year on Thursday, October 20th at the Nahant Country Club. Station with portable touchscreen open photo booth is PIXEl-ATE Boston. DJ is Seth Album will play favorite pop and rock from the 70’s to current chart toping hits. Lead Sponsor for the “WIN” series Cabot Wealth Management in Salem. Silver sponsors are Atlantic Hearing Care, Eastern Bank, Lynn Shelter Association and R & L Associates. Bronze Sponsors are Ameriprise Financial-Joanne Reilly CFP, BNI-Atlantic Referral Exchange, Copley Court Reporting, Equitable Bank, Gold Direct Care, Infinity Boutique and Moniz & Mendes P.C. The cost to attend is $25 members and $30 non-members. As a courtesy to our food sponsors RSVP is strongly encouraged. Call the LACC at 781-592-2900 or email info@ LynnAreaChamber.com. BLANCHARDS Enjoy an extensive selection of wine and beer and receive a 20% DISCOUNT on the wine being poured. Cheese and light appetizers Please visit www.blanchardswines.com for more details 781-592-5220 Fax: 781-598-5957 www.divirgilioinsurance.com 270 Broadway, Lynn, Massachusetts 01904 We Can Handle Your Business Insurance Needs! Commercial General Liabilty Commercial Property | Commercial Auto Workers Compensation Partnering with Companies such as The Hartford providing cutting edge service in all insurance