1. Healthcare

2
Thursday, January 29, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 2
Local// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Kennedy said she does believe
someone deliberately deflated
the footballs in the game against
the Colts, but she also thought
both quarterback Tom Brady and
coach Bill Belichick were pretty
convincing in professing their
innocence in their press conferences.
Regardless of how "Deflategate" turns out, Kennedy said she
expects to see some rule changes
in the NFL when it comes to control over the footballs.
Classical High football coach
Tim Phelps isn't convinced the
Patriots will win the game, but
he does think the football controversy will provide the team some
added motivation.
"It seems to me like they're
going to kind of rally around Belichick," Phelps said. "It could be
good motivation."
Phelps said if the Patriots can
circle the wagons, and he thinks
Belichick is a coach who can
make that happen, then the players will buy in and be super focused."
Phelps said the Seahawks are
scary in their ability to cover you
and come after you and Wilson's
ability to scramble for some big
yards is also problematic. He's
expecting a close game.
Lynn Tech football coach
James Runner said this year's
Super Bowl could be one of the
better ones. He said no matter
how things unfold in the first
half, both teams have the ability to change things up and that
can make for an interesting third
quarter. Runner, who is predicting a Patriots' win, said Seattle is
a great offensive team, but Green
Bay exposed the defense a little
bit.
"I'm really excited to see the
Patriots there (in the Super Bowl)
again," Runner said.
Although he had hoped for a
New England - Dallas matchup,
he just wants to see the Pats come
away with a win.
"I'm a big fan of Vince Wilfork," Runner said. " I would love
to see him go out with a ring."
Runner said when he coached
football at Dean College from
2005 to 2009, Wilfork, who lived
near the school, would sometimes come to the practices and
do defensive line drills with the
players. Runner was a defensive
line coach and later a defensive
coordinator at Dean.
"Vince was a big supporter of
the football team," Runner said.
English High athletic director Gary Molea had reservations
about the Patriots after seeing
them get blown out by Kansas
City early in the season, but every week after that the Patriots
got better and better.
"I expect it's going to be a
great game," Molea said. "I said
about a month ago the only team
I was afraid of was Seattle."
Molea said the Seahawks don't
score a lot of points, but when
they get the ball and they're in a
rhythm, it's tough to get the ball
back.
Molea is picking the Patriots
to win, but he's expecting a really
close, low-scoring game. He said
he wouldn't be surprised if the
Pats built up a good lead, but find
keeping it a challenge.
Black
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PETS NEED DENTAL
CARE TOO!!
Did you know that February is National Pet Dental
Health month? According to experts, oral disease is
the #1 health problems diagnosed in dogs and cats.
• Tooth loss or mobility
• Subdued behavior
• Abnormal drooling
• Dropping food out of
the mouth
• Swallowing Food
Whole
• Bad Breath
• Yellow-brown crust
on teeth
• Bleeding gums
• Going to food bowl
but not eating
Join Independent
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"For some reason Pete Carroll and his guys always find a
way to keep it close and come
back and pull it out," he said.
As for "Deflategate," Molea
said it will be a motivating factor because Belichick's players
always rally to his defense.
"They feel like they've been
pushed and will respond in a
positive way," Molea said.
LACC //
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
environment features interesting, “failure free” activity programs which offer a focused
approach to maintain health
and maximize independence. Attending a supportive and
therapeutic day program may
assist individuals in remaining
in the community and in their
own homes. Darcey Adams,
LICSW stated “Pondview
Lodge has been physically and
programmatically transformed
in the past year and we invite
the community to schedule
a tour to learn about all the
changes!”
All staff and Pondview
members were in attendance.
Additionally,
Lynn
Area
Chamber of Commerce Board
Members and other agency
members within the community who also serve the targeted
population attended the event.
Following the ribbon cutting, tours of both day programs were offered, in addition to refreshments being
served. For more information
about Lynn Area Chamber of
Commerce member benefits,
programs and services please
call the office at 781-5922900, email [email protected] go to www.
LynnAreaChamber.com
For Advertising
Rates,
Call 781-485-0588
3
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Dunn// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
together.
"They failed because I had
nothing to say, or the story
wasn't as interesting as I thought
it was going to be," said. "It took
a couple of years to write a book
that i liked."
Dunn started writing "Loss of
Words" in December 2013 and
finished it about six months later. The toughest part of the process, she said, was the editing.
Her mom and her grandparents
read the book and offered up
suggestions.
"They'll tell me if things make
sense," Dunn said. "Sometimes
something will make sense in
my mind, but when other people read it it doesn't make sense
in their minds so I try to clear
things up and make it more interesting."
Dunn said when she received
the first copy of the book in print
she was thrilled.
"It was very, very exciting,"
she said. "I had been talking
Page 3
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Pats// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
about it for so long, to actually
have it happen was vey exciting."
Although Dunn, who saved
up her own money to have the
book self-published, could make
a little money if it sells (it's listed at $9.95 and she receives a
couple of dollars for each one
sold), making money wasn't her
motivation.
"I just wrote it for the experience," she said.
Dunn's mom and dad, Nikki and Chuck Dunn, are proud
of their daughter's accomplishment.
"We have a box full of all
these books and little stories she
wrote," Nikki Dunn said. "One
day she just came out and said 'I
finished my book.' She did it all
on her own."
Neither parent knows where
she got her love of reading and
writing.
"I cant' take credit for that,"
Chuck Dunn said. "We're just
very proud of her perseverance
because it wasn't easy for her to
complete this.'
Dunn said she doesn't know
what the future will bring, but
she thinks it will involve writing. Her more immediate plans
include finishing up at Our Lady
and then going to Bishop Fenwick (both her parents went
there) for high school. Dunn has
two sisters, 15-year-old Sam,
who goes to Classical High, and
10-year-old Katie, who attends
Shoemaker.
When she's not writing, Dunn
enjoys acting (she recently
played Scrooge in OLA's production A Christmas Carol and
she'll be involved in a production at Grace Methodist Church
in the near future. She also takes
dance (ballet, jazz, tap and contemporary) at LeAnne Leslie's
School of Theatrical Dance and
she and the rest of her family are
also skiers.
colleagues did. Below are their
predictions.
Council President Daniel Cahill picked the Patriots to win by
a score of 32-17, with Brady as
the MVP. He’ll be watching the
game at home with his in-laws
and friends.
At-large Councilor Buzzy Barton picked the Patriots in a close,
high-scoring game 32-28, and
also had Brady as the MVP of the
game.
At-large Councilor Hong Net
also picked the Patriots, by a
score of 28-14 and predicted Rob
Gronkowsi would earn MVP
honors. Net and Barton both said
they would be watching the game
at home.
Ward 3 Councilor Darren Cyr
predicted the Patriots in a close
game, 24-17, with Brady as the
MVP.
“When the Patriots first won
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Charlestown Patriot Bridge | Regional Review
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the AFC Championship Game,
I thought the Seahawks would
win,” explained Cyr. “But with
all of this stuff about the deflated footballs, I think the team is
angry and will use that to pull
together. I think they’re going to
win a close game.”
Cyr said he currently has no
plans for the game.
Ward 5 Councilor Dianna
Chakoutis also a predicted a seven point Patriots win, 21-14, with
Gronkowski as the game MVP.
“We have a Super Bowl party every year, so we’re going to
have friends and family over for
the game,” said Chakoutis.
And Ward 6 Councilor Peter
Capano predicted the Pats by the
score of 38-24, with Brady as the
MVP. Capano said he will watch
the game at home with family
and friends.
4
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Thursday, January 29, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Published by the Independent Newspaper Group
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Former NEC All-Star Johnna Fisher
says her college hoop career is over
By Cary Shuman
Black
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 [email protected]
PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley
EDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman
PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403
Email: [email protected]
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DIRECTORY
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Accounts Executive
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Seth Daniel
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Concord Monitor (N.H.)
Johnna Fisher, who was a
Northeastern Conference AllStar for Winthrop High and
played AAU basketball with
Tori Faieta and Kayla Murkison
for the Bay State Blizzard, is
hanging up her sneakers.
Fisher, a 6-foot-3-inch senior
at Central Connecticut State University, said she is retiring from
the game she has played competitively since middle school. She
is sitting out her fourth and final
collegiate season due to knee
problems, having undergone five
surgeries on her right knee in the
past three years.
Fisher, who will graduate in
May with a degree in Sociology
and a minor in Physical Education, played three full seasons
for the CCSU Blue Devils. Her
big-time basketball experience
included games at the University of Texas, the University of
Central Florida, the University
of Miami, and Boston College.
“Texas’s arena was huge,”
said Fisher. “All their facilities
were amazing, especially their
football stadium. After our game
at UCF in Orlando, the team
went to Disney World.”
During her college career,
Fisher played against a few local players, including former
Winthrop High and Arlington
Catholic standout Meredith Soper, who was a starting player for
Division 1 Bryant University.
Fisher said playing Division
1 college basketball challenged
her athletically and academically because of the many hours of
practice and conditioning that is
expected at that level.
“It was different that I expected,” said Fisher. “It was tougher than I thought. With the time
commitment, you really don’t
have time to do much. We practiced Mondays and Wednesdays
at 6 a.m. and afternoon practices
starting at 1:45 the other days.
On a typical day for a home
game, we have a pre-game meal
at 3 p.m. and then we head to the
gym at 4 p.m. and we have to be
on the court at 6 p.m.”
At Winthrop High, Fisher played basketball for three
different head coaches: Peter
Grimes, Dave Nagle, and Ignacio Oyola.
Grimes was a terrific mentor
early in her career, naming her
an assistant manager in the program while she was in elementary and middle school and inviting her to compete on occasion
Johnna Fisher
with the varsity.
“My father [John Fisher] introduced me to Mr. Grimes when
I was young and he really took
me under his wing,” said Fisher.
“He really helped my basketball
career a lot.”
The best game of her Winthrop career was a dominating
performance in her senior year
against Gloucester when she
scored 30 points, grabbed 20 rebounds, and blocked 10 shots.
“We won by one point,” said
Fisher with a smile.
Fisher said she learned at a
young age that she was going to
be tall. “The doctor told me right
away – 6-3 or 6-4 and I was like,
OK. I was in the 99th percentile
for height and she told me I was
going to be tall like my dad.”
John Fisher, Johnna’s father,
stands 6 feet, 6 inches, and developed in to an excellent college player following a growth
spurt after high school. John
was known for his soft shooting touch, passing skills, and
rebounding and was regarded as
a consummate team player. Her
mother, Michelle Favaloro, is
5-feet-8.
John would frequently take
his daughter to hone her skills at
local basketball courts.
“My father would take me
to shoot around all the time
and teach me stuff and I really wouldn’t believe him at that
point,” said Johnna. “Then when
I got older, I realized all the
things that my father taught me
about basketball were right and
he really was good at basketball.”
She made her debut in CYO
basketball and continued in
the sport at Winthrop Middle
School. In high school in addition to basketball, she also
played goalkeeper for the soccer team for three seasons under coach Tracey Martucci. “I
played goalie behind Rina [Mallios] for two years,” said Fisher.
As a Winthrop varsity player, Fisher had the opportunity to
play with some of the school’s
all-time best athletes, including
Courtney Finn (All-American
in basketball at Bentley), her
sister, Kristen Finn (Bates College), Katerina Mallios (Babson
College), and Nicole Giaquinto
(All-American in track at UMass/Lowell).
Asked if she had ever dunked
the basketball during a game
or practice, she replied, “I can
touch the rim but I’ve never
dunked.”
Fisher received a four-year
college scholarship, selecting
CCSU over Division 1 and Division 2 schools that had corresponded with her. She said she
is sad that her playing days are
over.
“It was really hard at first to
give up the game,” said Fisher, who is the coordinator of
CCSU’s
intramural
sports
leagues. “My parents were really supportive of my decision and
thinking about my future. They
have been supportive through all
of it, everything that I’ve done.”
Fisher has spent part of her
winter break as a volunteer
coach on Ignacio Oyola’s staff at
Winthrop.
“I try to focus on the post
players because that’s where I
can relate and give some pointers,” said Fisher. “I’ve worked
with Jaida Hightower, Poli Tsiotos, and Nina Bartlette, who’s
a Division 1 prospect. This is a
really good Winthrop team. But
there are still things we can improve on, though. ”
Fisher said following her
commencement in May, she
hopes to pursue a Master’s degree in Athletic Administration
at Endicott College in Beverly.
“Eventually I’d like to be an
athletic director,” said Fisher. “I
hope to be able to assist coach
Oyola in the program next season. I want to coach and be an
athletic administrator at a high
school or college.”
5
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Page 5
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Devin Pierce led Mystic Valley to 9-2 record and a berth in Division 6 championship game
Devin Pierce played quarterback throughout his career in the
West Lynn Pop Warner Rams
organization. Pierce learned the
position well and kept improving his skills at each level. He
was a team leader whose enthusiasm for playing football and
overall competitiveness were
admired by his coaches and
teammates.
This fall as a senior captain
for the Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School varsity football
team, Pierce had a history-making season.
Pierce led the school to its
first-ever appearance in the
Division 6 North title game
where its season came to an end
against Cathedral High School,
29-16. Pierce had piloted the
offense to victories over Boston
English, 30-14, and Dorchester,
24-22, in the MIAA playoffs.
Mystic Valley head coach
Craig Turner said that Pierce
was instrumental in the Eagles’
9-2 record overall. Pierce was
selected to the Commonwealth
Conference All-Star team.
“Devin really matured as
a player this year. He worked
relentlessly everyday with our
quarterbacks coach Tim Morrison and that work showed each
week on the game field. He mastered our offense in year two and
executed our game plans each
week with flawless precision. He
played the game with a toughness and chip on his shoulder that
made me proud to call him our
quarterback.” Devin lives in Lynn with his
parents, David and Louise, and
his brother, Dennis, who is an
eighth grade student at Mystic
Valley.
Lynn’s Devin Pierce (fourth from left) was a Commonwealth Athletic Conference All-Star quarterback this
season for the Mystic Valley Regional Charter School football team. Devin pictured with CAC Coach of the
Year Craig Turner and CAC All-Stars, from left, Billy Callinan, Jayden Jean, James LoChirco, Sydney Guerrier, Jethro Charles, and Robbie Cummings.
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Running Weeks of
February 4th and February 1th
Call or email your Rep.
781-485-0558
Kathy Bright - [email protected]
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Black
Mystic Valley Regional quarterback Devin Pierce of Lynn rolls out and
looks for running room in a game this season. Pierce led the Eagles to
a 9-2 record and a berth in the Division 6 North championship game.
6
Thursday, January 29, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 6
FIRST-PLACE ST. MARY’S DEFEATS CARDINAL SPELLMAN TO IMPROVE TO 9-4
Forward Phil Garraud makes a first pass during Friday
night's game against Cardinal Spellman.
Guard Jonny Mercado drives the ball to the hoop and scores
a basket during Friday night's game against Cardinal Spellman.
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Forward Tyler Devine receives a pass from his teammate and scores a basket during Friday night's game
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KHJ20530_CCA076_OTC_BETTER_LynnJournal_10.25x6.5.indd 1
10/27/14 1:19 PM
7
Thursday, January 29, 2015
Page 7
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
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8
Thursday, January 29, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 8
Last chance to RSVP for LAAC annual meeting
Black
This week is that last chance
to RSVP and join over 200 business and community leaders at
the Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce 101st Annual Meeting &
Business Excellence Awards on
Wednesday, February 4th at Spinelli’s Function Facility in Lynnfield, Rte 1 South beginning at
6:00pm with cocktails followed
by dinner and awards from
7:00pm – 9:00pm.
“The LACC Annual Meeting
is a culmination of our 2014 program of work and our platform to
showcase a new, energetic team
ready to roll up their sleeves and
help prepare the organization for
an exciting 2015,” says LACC
Chairman Taso Nikolakopoulos.
“The number one reason why
businesses join the LACC is to
network with other businesses
and this event is who’s who of
networking and a great chance to
meet new contacts.”
"This event is a "must attend"
for all Lynn Area Chamber members as we look back on 2014, “
says Phil Oullette, VP of Sales
for The Daily Item and Vice
Chairman of the LACC. “We’re
excited to announce the accomplishments of the organization
and recognize the dedication of
many of our members.”
In addition, the LACC will recognize the accomplishments of
the membership in nine different
categories including Businessperson of the Year, Multi-Cultural Business Leadership, David
Solimine Sr Community Service,
Carol Vasapolli Volunteer of the
Year, “Buddy Fennell” Hall of
Fame and City and Town Pride
categories for Lynn, Lynnfield,
Nahant and Swampscott. Nominated in the Businessperson of the Year category is
Patrick DeBoever (owner, Four
Winds Pub & Grill), Joseph
Rainert (CEO, Kettle Cuisine),
Bill Terlecky (GM, North Shore
Navigators), Stephanie Vanderbilt (owner, Coastal Windows &
Exteriors).
Nominated for the “Carol
Vasapolli” LACC Volunteer for
the Year is Diana Moreno (Metro
Credit Union), Christine Pierce
(Columbia Insurance), Christopher Plourde (Precision Property) and Teresa Sarno (Eastern
Bank).
Nominated for a Multicultural Business Leadership Award is
Community Credit Union, David E. Zeller Insurance, Eastern
Bank, Lynn YMCA and Metro
Credit Union.
Nominated for the “David
Solimine Sr.” Community Service Award is Dennis Cataldo
(Atlantic Ambulance), Virginia
Doocy (Catholic Charities), Lisa
Morin-Plante (St. Mary’s High
School), Carla Scheri (Centerboard) and Stephanie Vanderbilt
(Coastal Windows & Exteriors) .
Receiving “Buddy Fennell
Hall of Fame” awards for longevity in business are Community Credit Union, R & L Associates, Roland L Appleton, Inc. and
Wayne Alarm Systems.
Receiving awards for Swampscott Town Pride is 70 year
Swampscott resident and volunteer extraordinaire, John Mc-
Laughlin. Receiving Lynn City Pride
Awards are Thomas Costin (Former Mayor of Lynn), James
Cowdell (Lynn EDIC Executive
Director), Essex Media Group
(The Daily Item), Juan-Carlos
Ferrufino (Ferrufino Consulting
& Associates), Corey Jackson
(Arts After Hours Community
Theatre), Frances Martinez (Executive Director, North Shore
Latino Business Association) and
Lisa Nerich (Lynn Parks & Recreation Department) “The membership has identified an incredible slate of nominations and recipients,” says
LACC president/CEO Leslie
Gould. “The nomination is a seal
of approval that your business
success and selfless volunteer
work in the community is valued
and appreciated. In my opinion,
everyone is a winner because
they’re deeply committed and
you simply can’t find a more devoted group of community-minded citizens than in the Lynn Area.
It’s always about the cause and
not the applause.”
Gold sponsors are Eastern
Bank, Metro Credit Union, North
Shore Community College, R &
L Associates and Salem Five.
Silver sponsors are Arts After Hours, Atlantic Ambulance,
Coastal Windows and Exteriors,
Lynn YMCA, DeIulis Brothers
Construction, St. Mary’s High
School. Bronze Sponsors include
Catholic Charities, Comcast, East
Boston Savings Bank, Family &
2014 award recipient Matt O’Neil, City Council President Dan Cahill
and LACC Chairman Taso Nikolakopoulos.
Children’s Services, Girl’s Inc.,
Greater Lynn Senior Services,
Lynn Housing & Neighborhood
Development, People United
Bank, Solomon Metals and The
Enterprise Center at Salem State
University. Individual tickets and tables
of 10 - 12 are still available for
reservation. Tickets are $75pp
and include appetizers during
the cocktail hour and a full
plated dinner. RSVP strongly encouraged. Payment must
be made prior to or at the door. Checks and most major credit
cards accepted.
For tickets or general information, please go to www.
LynnAreaChamber.comm call
the LACC at 781-592-2900
or email the office at info@
LynnAreaChamber.com.
IHOP restaurants celebrate National Pancake Day with free pancakes
IHOP® restaurants are celebrating the tenth anniversary of
National Pancake Day on March 3,
2015, once again offering one free
short stack of their famous buttermilk pancakes to guests to enjoy
in our restaurants in the hopes that
they will pay it forward by making
a voluntary donation to their local
Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, Shriners Hospital for Children, The Leukemia & Lymphoma
Society or other local charities.
Participating IHOP Restaurants
plan to give away millions of free
pancakes,” from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
on Tuesday, March 3 to celebrate
this “Decade of Giving”.
More than 1,500 IHOP restaurants across the United States will
participate in this beloved annual
event which, to date, has raised
$16 million for charity. All of the
donations raised stay within the
communities, helping provide lifesaving treatment and equipment
for local sick and injured children.
In 2015, National Pancake Day
continues to spread throughout
the world: for the second year in a
row, IHOP restaurants in Canada
and Mexico will participate in the
fundraiser, joined for the first time
by IHOP restaurants in the Philippines. IHOP restaurants in Canada
will again support the Children’s
Miracle Network and IHOP restaurants in Mexico will raise money
for Asociación Mexicana de Ayuda
a Niños con Cáncer, (AMANC)
that provides accommodations
and resources to children undergoing treatment for cancer and their
families. IHOP restaurants in the
Philippines will be raising funds
for The Kythe Foundation, which
provides children with cancer and
chronic illness opportunities to
learn, play and grow while they are
in the hospital.
“It’s both incredible and incredibly gratifying that we are now
marking a full decade of National
Pancake Day, which has become
not only a favorite of guests, but
of our franchisees and team members,” said Julia Stewart, Interim
President, International House of
Pancakes, LLC. “Little did we
dream, ten years ago, that thanks
to the generosity of our guests, we
would be able to raise $16 million
dollars, one short stack at a time,
and make a substantial difference
in the lives of the children in our
local communities!”
“It is also thrilling to see National Pancake Day grow into International Pancake Day, and to see
how truly global the spirit of giving
back to the community is,” added
Stewart. “Now that the tradition
has become established in Canada and Mexico, we look forward
to welcoming our restaurants in
the Philippines to this worldwide
effort, and to continuing this international growth for many decades
to come.”
In the weeks leading up to National Pancake Day, participating
IHOP restaurants will also sell
“Miracle Balloons” for $1, $5 to
benefit Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. The balloons will
be available from Feb. 1 through
National Pancake Day, and all proceeds will go to Children’s Miracle
Network Hospitals. Guests who
purchase a $5 Miracle Balloon
will receive a $5 discount coupon
that can be used during their next
dining visit. Similar icons are for
sale in those restaurants supporting
the Shriners Hospitals for Children
and The Leukemia & Lymphoma
Society as well.
For more information on National Pancake Day or to learn
more about Children’s Miracle
Network Hospitals and to make a
donation, please visit www.ihoppancakeday.com.
ABOUT CHILDREN’S MIR-
ACLE NETWORK HOSPITALS
Children’s Miracle Network
Hospitals® raises funds and awareness for 170 member hospitals that
provide 32 million treatments each
year to kids across the U.S. and
Canada. Donations — including all
those made on IHOP National Pancake Day — stay local to fund critical treatments and healthcare services, pediatric medical equipment
and charitable care. Since 1983,
Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals has raised more than $5 billion, most of it $1 at a time through
the charity's Miracle Balloon icon.
Its fundraising partners and programs support the nonprofit's mission to save and improve the lives
of as many children as possible.
Find out why children's hospitals
need community support, identify
your member hospital and learn
how you can Put Your Money
Where the Miracles Are, at CMNHospitals.org.
9
Thursday, January 29, 2015
LYNN YOUTH HOCKEY NIGHT
THINGS To Do
‘Motown the Musical’
Nostalgia reigns supreme (like
that famous 1960‘s, meteoric
female group of the same name),
when the national touring company production of new show,
“Motown the Musical” comes to
the Boston Opera House, (539
Washington St., Boston) Jan. 27
through Feb.15. Audiences will
be dancing in the streets, to the
show’s 40 rhythmic songs. This
musical is based on the life of
Motown founder, Berry Gordy.
Showtimes, Tuesday-Thursday, at
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 28,
at 7 p.m.; Jan. 29,also 1 p.m.;
Fridays, at 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 2,8
p.m.; Sundays, 1,6:30 p.m. No
6:30 p.m. performance on Sunday,
Feb. 2. Tickets start at $43. For
more information and tickets,
visit www.BroadwayInBoston.
com or the Box Office, or call
Ticketmaster at 800-982-2787.
American Repertory Theater presents Suzan Lori-Parks’ “Father
Comes Home From the Wars,
Parts 1,2, and 3,” set during the
Civil War, through March 1 at the
Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle
St., Harvard Square, Cambridge.
Performances:Jan.27-31, Feb.
1,3-8,10-14,17-21, 24,28, at
7:30 p.m.; matinees, Jan. 31, Feb.
1,4,7,8,14,15,18,21,22,25,28,
March 1, at 2 p.m.; Feb. 11, at
11 a.m. Tickets start at $25. Call
the Box Office at 617-547-8300
or visit americanrepertorytheater.
org.
‘Jimmy Titanic’
Carmel O’Reilly directs Tir Na
Theatre’s outstanding founder-actor, Colin Hamell, reprising
his role in Bernard McMullan’s
one-man play, “Jimmy Titanic,”
Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m.
at The Burren, 247 Elm St.,
Somerville (burren,com; 617-7766896). The performance, opening
with the Coyne Family trad set,
is a benefit fundraiser to support
Boston-area’s young, Irish musicians traveling to Clare, Ireland,
in an exchange program with the
Tulog Celli Band. Admission,$25;
with service fee, $26.87). Visit
brownpapertickets.com.
brownboxtheatre.org/echoes. Zumix concerts
Zumix’s Firehouse Sessions kick off
with an evening of americana and
roots music, featuring Bill Janovitz
and the Needy Sons, with the Tim
Gearan Band, and music from
Zumix’s own young performers,
Jan. 31. Doors at the 260 Sumner
St., East Boston, venue open at 6:30
p.m. for this 21+-year-old event.
Tickets start at $25. Visit www.
firehouse.rocks. Proceeds benefit
Zumix’s award-winning work with
youth. Karen K and the
Jitterbugs
Karen K and the Jitterbugs’ family
show brightens and lightens up Club
Passim, 47 Palmer St., Cambridge,
Saturday, Jan.31, at 10:30 a.m.
Tickets, $10; members, $8. Visit
www.passim.org or call 617-4927679. ‘Just So’
As part of its winter festival, the
Young Company at Stoneham
Theatre (395 Main St., Stoneham)
performs Stiles and Drewes’ delightful musical “Just So” stories,
based on Rudyard Kipling’s fables,
Jan.31,Feb.1,7,8, at 4 p.m. There
also is “Carrie,The Musical,” Jan.
30,31,Feb.6,7, at 7:30 p.m.; Roald
Dahl’s “Willy Wonka,” Jan. 31,
Feb.1,7,8, at 1 p.m.; and “Piggy
Nation,” Feb. 7,8, at 11 a.m.
Adults,$15; students, $10; early
bird rate before Jan.28,adults, $10.
Call 781-279-2200, or visit stonehamtheatre.org.
Branford Marsalis
Celebrity Series of Boston proudly announces an evening with
Branford Marsalis, NEA jazz master,
Grammy Award-winning saxophonist, and instrumentalist extraordinaire, Thursday, Jan. 29, at 8 p.m.
at the Sanders Theatre Memorial
Hall at Harvard University, 45
Quincy St., Cambridge. Tickets start
at $45. Visit www.celebrityseries.
org, the Harvard Box Office at the
Pictured are Revere Captain #9 Richie Polignone, Lynn Youth Hockey Mite Player #17 Mason Luciano. and
Lynn Jets Captain #14 Bubba Comeau. Mason is dropping the ceremonial 1st puck on Lynn Youth Hockey
Night at the Lynn Jets/Revere game on Saturday, January 17th/Connery Rink in Lynn.
Holyoke Center, 1350 Mass. Ave.,
Cambridge, or call the Box Office at
617-482-6661. ‘The Second Girl’
Huntington Playwright Fellow
Ronan Noone’s play, “The Second
Girl,” an immigrant American
drama, is directed by renowned
Campbell Scott, through Feb.
21, at the Boston Center for the
Arts Calderwood Pavilion, 527
Tremont St., South End, Boston.
Performances: Fridays at 8 p.m.;
Saturdays, 2,8 p.m.; Sunday, Feb.1,
at 2,7 p.m. Feb. 8,15, at 2 p.m. only;
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday,
Feb. 11, at 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 28, at 7
p.m.; Feb. 4,18, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Check for related events. Tickets
start at $25. Seniors, $5 off; subscribers, BU community, $10 off;
patrons 35 and younger with valid
IDs, $25; students and military with
valid IDs, $15. Visit huntingtontheatre.org, the BU box offices at BCA
or 264 Huntington Ave., or call 617266-0800.
‘Breath and Imagination’
ArtsEmerson:the World on Stage
‘Echoes’
Brown Box Theatre Project presents N. Richard Nash’s provocative one-act, two-hour drama,
“Echoes,” starring an all-Boston
cast appearing free of charge, Jan.
30 through Feb. 8: Jan. 30-Feb.1,
Feb. 5-8, at 7:30 p.m., at Atlantic
Wharf’s lobby, in Boston’s
Waterfront District. For reservations and more information, visit
Richard C. Nadworny
Richard C. Nadworny, Jr.
presents Daniel Beaty’s “Breath
and Imagination,” starring Elijah
Rock as classical vocalist Roland
Hayes, Jan. 27-Feb. 8, at the
Emerson/Paramount Center Main
Stage. 559 Washington St., Boston.
Performances: Jan. 27,29, Feb. 3, at
7:30 p.m.; Jan. 28, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m.;
Jan.30,31, Feb. 6,7, at 8 p.m.Feb. 1,
8, at 2 p.m.;Feb. 5, at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m.; Tickets, $25-$79; group,
senior, student discounts. Call 617824-8400 or visit www.artsemerson.
org.
‘Bedlam’s Saint Joan’
Underground Railway Theater presents George Bernard Shaw’s threehour play, “Bedlam’s Saint Joan,”
with two intermissions, featuring four actors - Edmund Lewis,
Andrus Nichols, Tom O’Keefe
and director Eric Tucker, portraying 24 roles, through Feb. 8, at
Central Square Theatre, 450 Mass.
Ave., Cambridge. Performances:
Wednesday, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.;
Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday, 3,8 p.m.;
Sunday, 2 p.m. Tickets start at $15;
student rush, day of show, subject
to availability, $15, with valid ID.
Visit CentralSquaretheater.org, call
866-811-4111, or the Box Office at
617-576-9278.
‘A Case Named Freud’
The Goethe-Institut Boston presents
the American premiere of Savyon
Liebrecht’s third play in her Freud
trilogy, “A Case Named Freud,” featuring an all-Boston star line-up, in
commemoration of the Holocaust’s
70th anniversary, through Feb.
1, at Brandeis University, Boston
University, Jan. 29, at 7 p.m.; also
Suffolk University, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m.
For tickets and more information,
visit bit.ly/freudcase. ‘Red Alert!’
ImprovBoston presents “Red Alert,”
a space comedy of galactic proportions. Audiences interact with and
follow Cmdr.Daniel Booker and the
crew of the USS Starship Caliburn,
through their discoveries of aliens,
new worlds, and dangers, while
navigating outer space, Fridays at
10 p.m. through Jan. 30. The theater is located at 40 Prospect St.,
Cambridge. Tickets, $18; students,
$14. Visit improvboston.com. Family Owned & Operated Since 1958
dedicated & diGniFied
Private Parking Area • Handicap Accessible
www.nadwornyfuneralhome.com
Black
‘Father Comes Home
From the Wars’
Page 9
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
10
Thursday, January 29, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 10
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
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Black
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Professional • Medical
General • Services
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
Tuesday, February
January 3rd
7:00am – 5:00pm
Chelsea Jewish Foundation
165 Captains Row, Chelsea, MA
Accepting applications for all positions and locations, but currently hiring for:
RN’s  LPN’s  CNA’s  Home Health Aides  Dietary Staff
The Chelsea Jewish Foundation is seeking competent, caring and kind individuals that take pride
in delivering excellence in serving others, especially our elderly population.
Complete the application for employment online to expedite your interview!
Visit www.chelseajewish.org and click on “Careers”.
Please dress for a professional environment and bring copies of your résumé.
Allow yourself 60-90 minutes for this experience. Parking available on surrounding streets.
Car Service
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RENTALS
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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.
advance.
Call 617-500- 0717 or
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Week)
Thursday, January 29, 2015
LEGAL NOTICE
Y ACTA DE URBANIZACION DE LA
COMUNIDAD DEL 1992
Y LA
ACTA NACIONAL DE VIVIENDAS COMPETENTE DEL 1990
La Ciudad de Lynn tendrá una Audiencia
Pública como parte del proceso de
participacion de los ciudadanos bajo
los Actas mencionadas y regulaciones
a continuación; y el propósito de esta
Audiencia es doble:
a) proveer un resumen de las actividades de las becas que fueron aceptada
durante el año pasado;
b) permitir ideas del público con
respecto al Plan de Acción propuesto
por la Ciudad, incluyendo el propuesto
de presentar las aplicaciones y la
solicitación de los comentararios del
ciudadano en respecto a las necesidades
del desarollo de la comunidad y actividades financieras.
El Departamento de Viviendas y
Desarollos Urbano (HUD) del Año Fiscal
2015 estimo apropiaciones de en becas
tituladas (Beca de Bloque para Desarrollo de la Comunidad) Community Development Block Grant ($2,332,962),
y becas de Solucion de Emergencia
($190,6681). Estas apropriaciones
seran usadas para fondos de viviendas
locales y actividades de desarollo de la
comunidad durante el Año Fiscal 2016
y podría incluir actividades económicas,
asistencia para proprietarios de casa,
rehabilitación de viviendas, servicios
publico, facilidades publica y mejores,
compras, disposición, limpieza, y
demolicion, trasladacion de servicios de
viviendas, construcción de viviendas,
asistencia de microempresa, asistencia
técnica, rehabilitación y preservacion,
planos y gestion, diseño, ect.
Page 11
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Informacion adicional en cuanto a
disponibilidades de fondos, actividades elegibles y las polizas en contra
sustituir y re locación, Renta económica,
Preservación Histórica, Sustitución Uña
por Uña estará disponible durante la
Audiencia Pública.
Aplicaciones de propuestas están
disponible en la Oficina de Economía
y Desarrollo de la Comunidad en la
sala 305, de la alcaldía de Lynn MA
01901.Aplicaciones de proposicion estan
disponible en nuestro sitio del internet,
www.lynndevelopment.com, o tambien
enviando una peticion via correo
electronico a [email protected].
Todas las aplicaciones de propuestas y
comentarios por escrito tienen que ser
recibidas en la Oficina del desarrollo
de la Comunidad en el día o antes el
Viernes, 13 de Febrero, del 2015 a las
12:30 P.M. para permitir tiempo de
organizar y copiar aquellas aplicaciones
de propuestas y/o cartas y que sean
disponibles durante la audiencia pública.
EL HORARIO PARA LA AUDIENCIA
PÚBLICA ES EL SIGUIENTE:
MARTES 10 DE MARZO DEL 2015 6:00P.M.
LYNN HOUSING AUTHORITY-COMMUNITY ROOM
10 CHURCH STREET, LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS
El salón de la Comunidad en el Lynn
Housing Authority tiene acceso para
personas invalidas, si hay alguien
necesita servicios especiales debe
ponerse en contacto con La Oficina del
Desarrollo Económico de Lynn (781581-6763) por lo menos dos semanas
antes de la Audiencia pública.
Todos los residentes de la ciudad de
Lynn son invitados a asistir y proveer
comentarios acerca de las necesidades
de la Ciudad y ofrecer recomendaciones
sobre los fondos. Individuales que desean ofrecer comentario público tienen
que registrarse con el encargado antes
de empesar la audiencia esa noche.
Aquellos residentes que desean hablar
tendran un maximo de tres minutos
para hacer sus comentarios.
Individuales que sometan aplicaciones
de propuesta formal tienen que dirigirse
al (Comite de Acesoria de Ciudadanos )
Citizens Advisory Board con un resumen
de su peticion. Para poder permitir
suficiente tiempo para que el Comite
de Acesoria de Ciudadanos pueda oir
a todos los aplicantes aceptados, presentaciones individuales seran limitada
a una persona y no puede exceder tres
minutos, seguida por preguntas posible
del Comite de Acesoria de Ciudadanos.
La audiencia será estructurada en dos
secciones. Primera Seccion consiste de
las presentaciones de becas individuales
seguida por Sección Dos aceptando
comentarios del público general. Otra
vez, todas presentaciones en ambas
secciones seran limitada a un maximo
de tres minutos para poder proporcionar
suficiente tiempo para oir a todos los
comentarios del público.
En caso que un residente no pueda
asistir y comentar, el o ella es invitado
a someter comentarios por escrito
(en forma de aplicacion de propuesta
y/o cartas) a la direccion mencionada
arriba. Esos comentarios por escrito
seran considerado en el proceso de
planificación y en la presentacion de
una aplicacion para Community Development Block Grant y becas de Solucion
de Emergencia para el Año Fiscal 2016.
James M. Marsh
Director
Office of Economic and Community
Development
Charles J Gaeta
Executive Director
Lynn Housing Authority & Neighborhood
Development
1/29
LJ
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PURSUANT
TO THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1992
and the
NATIONAL AFFORDABLE HOUSING ACT
OF 1990
The City of Lynn will hold a Public
Hearing as part of the citizen’s participation process under the above Acts and
regulations hereunder; and the purpose
of this Hearing is twofold:
a) to provide an overview of entitlement
grants activities undertaken during the
past year;
b) to allow public input with regard
to the City’s proposed Action Plan
including the presentation of proposal
applications and the solicitation of
citizen comments on the development of
community needs and funding activities.
The Department of Housing and Urban
Development’s (HUD) Fiscal Year 2015
estimated entitlement grants appropriations are Community Development Block
Grant ($2,322,962) and Emergency
Solutions Grant ($190,681). These
appropriations will be used to fund local
housing and community development
activities in the City’s Fiscal Year 2016
and may include economic development
activities, homeownership assistance,
housing rehabilitation, public services,
public facilities and improvements,
acquisition, disposition, clearance and
demolition, relocation, housing services,
construction of housing, microenterprise
assistance, technical assistance, rehabil-
itation and preservation, planning and
management, design, etc.
Additional information regarding
the availability of funds and eligible
activities will be made available at the
Public Hearing.
Proposal applications are now available
at the Office of Economic and Community Development, Lynn City Hall,
Room 305, Lynn, MA 01901. Proposal
applications can also be found on our
website, www.lynndevelopment.com,
or emailed when a request is sent to
[email protected].
All proposal applications and written
comments must be received by the
Office of Economic and Community
Development on or before Friday,
February 13, 2015 at 12:30 P.M. to
allow time to organize and copy all such
proposal applications and/or letters
and make them available at the Public
Hearing.
THE SCHEDULE FOR THE PUBLIC HEARING IS AS FOLLOWS:
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015 - 6:00 P.M.
LYNN HOUSING AUTHORITY - COMMUNITY ROOM
10 CHURCH STREET, LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS
The Community Room at the Lynn Housing Authority is handicapped accessible
and any individual needing a special
accommodation for their handicapped
condition must contact the Office of
Economic and Community Development
at (781) 581-6763 at least two weeks
prior to the Public Hearing.
All residents of Lynn are invited to
attend to provide comments on the
needs of the City and offer funding
recommendations. Individuals wishing
to offer public comment must register
with staff prior to the start of public
hearing that evening. All speakers
will be allowed a maximum of three
minutes to make their comments.
Individuals submitting formal proposal
applications are asked to address the
Citizens Advisory Board (CAB) with
a brief overview of their request. In
order to allow sufficient time for the
CAB to hear from all grant applicants,
individual presentations will be limited
to one person and may not exceed three
minutes, followed by possible questions
from the CAB. The hearing will be
structured in two Sessions. Session
One will consist of the individual grant
presentations followed by Session Two
allowing for general public comment.
Again, all presentations in both sessions
will be limited to a maximum of three
minutes in order to provide sufficient
time to hear all public comments.
In the event a resident is unable to
attend and comment, he or she is
invited to submit written comments
(in the form of proposal applications
and/or letters) to the abovementioned
address. Such written comments will be
considered in the planning process and
in the preparation of an application for
Community Development Block Grant
and Emergency Shelter Grant funds for
Fiscal Year 2016.
James M. Marsh
Director
Office of Economic and Community
Development
Charles J. Gaeta
Executive Director
Lynn Housing Authority & Neighborhood
Development
1/29
LJ
LYNN PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
APPLIANCE REPAIR
BOAT STORAGE
Appliance Repair Service
ac/refrigeration
Boat Storage
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Prompt and honest service
of all major appliances
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Appliance Co.
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$60.00
• Service on all
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Call 617-846-2800
JEWELRY
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Jewelry Box
1 col. x
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$60.00
For 3 Months
781-286-Cash (2274)
($5 Per Week)
Please Recycle
This Paper
To Advertise in our
Service Directory
Call 339-532-2072
[email protected]
CLEANING SERVICE
Housecleaner
looking for private
homes to clean.
$20 hr. will clean as
if it were my own
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617-301-2166
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12
Thursday, January 29, 2015
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Page 12
Eruzione says Katie Burt is on right track to Olympics
By Cary Shuman
Mike Eruzione, who led the
U.S. Olympic hockey team to
the gold medal in 1980, said that
Lynn’s Katie Burt is on the right
track toward earning a spot on
the 2018 U.S. Olympic women’s
hockey team.
“She’s very, very good,” said
Eruzione. “I saw her play some
of her career here (for the Winthrop/Lynn Lady Bulldawgs
team) before she went to BB&N.
I know she’s excelling at BC.
They’re undefeated and No. 1 in
the country.”
Eruzione said that he has
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
been following Burt’s progress
through the U.S. Olympic hockey development program. He
was well aware of her superb
goaltending performance in the
Under 18-World Championships
this month in Buffalo where she
helped the U.S. team win a gold
medal.
“She played great and the team
won the gold medal,” said Eruzione. “She’s doing all the things
training and development wise
she has to do to be in the Olympics.”
A graduate of BU where he
played hockey for former coach
Jack Parker, Eruzione said, “I’m
a BU guy but next for her [Burt]
would be a national championship at Boston College and then
a gold medal in the next Winter Games [in South Korea in
2018].”
Eruzione was asked whether
he supports Boston’s bid to be
the host city for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
“Absolutely. I think it would
be a great feather in the cap
to the City of Boston to have
something like that. We’ve host-
ed a lot of world class events
and this would be the frosting of
the cake.”
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