Vote Tuesday, November 5th e DARREN P. CYR DARREN CRY . 2
嚜澳ARREN
CRY
DARRENWard
P. CYR3 Council
Vote
Vote Tuesday, November 5th
Tuesday, Nov. 2
for Mayor of Lynn
Seasoned Leader
Call 781-593-8757
for a ride to the polls
The Lynn Journal
Paid Political Advertisement
Thursday, September 30, 2021
LYNN TECH VOLLEYBALL
Rowe continues preparations
for November 2 final election
By Cary Shuman
Lynn Tech fought hard but lost to Winthrop 3-1 in volleyball Monday afternoon at the Winthrop High
School fieldhouse. Above, Lilly Cote goes for a spike. See pages 6 and 7 for more photos.
Game Of The Week
St. Mary*s-Fenwick football rivalry resumes
Staff Report
Is there a bigger football game
on the North Shore than St.
Mary*s-Bishop Fenwick Friday
night on the Crusaders* home
field?
Two undefeated Catholic Central League rivals. Two teams that
did not play against each other last
year because of the COVID-19
pandemic. Two teams that appeared in 2018 and 2019 Super
Bowls, respectively. And two
neighbors who have battled it out
for championships in other sports.
※It*s a big game,§ said Director
of Athletics Jeff Newhall, whose
girls* basketball teams annually
play Fenwick in CCL mega-showdowns. ※I think you*ll see one of
the largest crowds of the season at
the game.§
Coach Sean Driscoll*s football
Spartans certainly did their share
to enhance the stakes of this game
by defeating Bishop Feehan, 2814, last Friday. That win so impressed the state football community that the Boston Globe ranked
St. Mary*s at No. 20 in this week*s
poll.
St. Mary*s running back David
Brown Jr. continued his prolific season with three touchdowns
and 146 yards rushing, coming off
a 5-TD effort a week earlier.
※David had another great
game,§ said Driscoll. ※Our quarterback, Ally Barry, rushed for 94
yards and had a really good game
as well. Derek Coulanges also
had a touchdown. I thought our
defense also played really well.§
Meanwhile, junior placekicker
Mike Anderson, a second-year
varsity player, was a perfect 4-of4 on PATs.
Driscoll understands the tradition of the St. Mary*s-Fenwick
game. ※I think this has always
been a rival game. We didn*t get
a chance to play last year, so that
makes it a little bit bigger. But it*s
a big game for everyone. They*re
undefeated and we*re undefeated,
so it*s the first real showdown of
the year, I guess you can say.§
Driscoll said he was pleased to
see his team being recognized by
the Globe with its Top 20 ranking. ※I was surprised in a sense,
but I think it*s deserved, based on
the way we played the last three
weeks. With that said, we have a
tough schedule ahead, so hopefully we can keep it rolling and stay
there.§
The ballot positions now
drawn, Lynn Elections Chief
Janet Rowe is immersed in fullscale preparations for the Nov.
2 final election that will decide
whom will be Lynn*s next mayor, along with the elected positions on the City Council and the
School Committee.
The race for mayor between
City Council President Darren
Cyr and School Committee member Jared Nicholson is the marquee contest on the November
ballot. The two candidates will
face off in an Oct. 13 breakfast
forum debate sponsored by the
Greater Lynn Chamber of Commerce, an event that is expected
to draw a sold-out audience at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
Combined with some contested ward races and the councillor-at-large and school committee elections, a much larger
turnout for the Nov. 2 final election is expected than the roughly
15 percent who voted in the preliminary election.
Rowe said with the ballot positions selected, the actual printed
ballots should be in next week.
※As soon as the ballots come
in, we*ll let the voters know,§
said Rowe. ※Anyone who requested a mail-in ballot for the
preliminary election and checked
off the box for both elections,
Janet Rowe
Lynn Elections Chief
we*ll automatically start sending all those ballots out to all the
people that asked for them for the
November election as well.§
Please see ROWE Page 4
FREE
COVID-19
TESTING
FREE testing will be
conducted at the
building located at
800-810 Lynnway,
the former home of
Building 19 and the
?ea market.
No appointments
necessary. The
testing site is open
seven days a week
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Page 2
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Thursday, September 30, 2021
editorial
LET*S BUILD A DRUG
TREATMENT AND HOMELESS FACILITY
IN DOVER
Back in the 1970s and &80s, when there was talk of expanding Logan Airport
to the detriment of residents in the communities of Winthrop, Revere, Chelsea,
and South Boston, among others, then-State Senator William Bulger of So. Boston suggested constructing a second major airport for the Boston metro area in
the town of Dover, the upper-class suburb west of Boston.
Bulger knew that his idea would never fly (pun intended), but the point he
was making was this: Residents of low-income communities should not have
to be the only ones to bear the burden of the noise and air pollution from Logan
Airport.
Similarly, we view the ongoing controversy regarding the growing problem
of homeless and drug-addicted persons at the Mass. and Cass intersection in the
same light. The extraordinary statement released last week by Revere Mayor
Brian Arrigo in response to the suggestion that a hotel in Revere be converted
into a homeless shelter and treatment facility highlights the unequal burden being placed upon the communities of the immediate Metro Boston area of dealing
with the scourge of drug addiction, which goes hand-in-hand with homelessness
As Mayor Arrigo*s statement points out, this is not NIMBY-ism. Revere and
Boston already shoulder a huge share of the burden. But he states quite frankly
-- and truthfully -- that the problem is a regional one and requires a regional
solution. Indeed, it has been reported that 70 percent of those who live on Boston*s streets are not Boston residents.
However, we think that truly solving the problems of drug addiction and
homelessness has to be even more systemic in order to address their root cause.
First and foremost, we must end the war on drugs. The best evidence that our
Forever War on Drugs (now more than 50 years old) has been a total failure is
this: In 2020, there were more than 93,000 drug overdose deaths in the United
States, a number that shattered the previous record. The U.S. now has one of
the highest rates of drug-related deaths in the world. Indeed, it is fair to say that
it is the War on Drugs itself that is directly responsible for the deaths of tens of
thousands of Americans.
Massachusetts spends about $60,000 per inmate per year in our prisons. For
those whose sole ※crime§ was simple possession of a drug or a failed urine test
with a Probation Officer, incarceration is merely a revolving door that accomplishes nothing, either for the individual or society, at a great financial cost to
all of us.
We call upon our state*s political leaders to show a little bit -- just a bit -- of
courage in order to enact legislation similar to what the voters in Oregon approved in 2020 when they decriminalized the possession of all drugs.
Second, the state should establish clean injection sites with appropriate mental and physical health capabilities. Portugal has been doing this for 20 years
and has by far the lowest rate of drug-overdose deaths in Europe at six per million of its population. By contrast, Scotland has a rate of 335 drug-related deaths
per million for persons ages 15-64 -- which is about the same rate as we have
here in the U.S. -- and which is 15 times greater than the rate for the rest of the
nations in Europe (and exponentially more than Portugal*s).
Clean injection sites in Portugal (and Switzerland) provide addicts with drugs
that are not dangerously-laced with fentanyl or other substances, while also
offering services for their physical and mental health. In addition, safe injection
sites avoid the problem of dirty needles, which still ranks as one of the chief
causes for the transmission of AIDS and other serious diseases which, by the
way, seep into our population as a whole.
There presently are bills pending before the legislature to establish clean injection sites and we call upon our legislature to pass this legislation expeditiously.
Third, we need to get creative in order to build affordable housing for those
who presently live on the streets. Our present policy of doing next to nothing for
the homeless is a tragedy that is played out every day at Mass. and Cass.
There will be a large cost at the outset for any housing program for the homeless. But in the long run, there will be huge savings of tax dollars when we
abandon our present failed model of arrest-prosecution-incarceration, as well
as finally making progress in addressing the problem of substance abuse that
afflicts so many.
Oh, and we also suggest that our state officials look into placing drug-treatment and homeless shelters in hotels and other potential sites in the areas of our
wealthy suburbs, such as Dover, Wellesley, Weston, etc., so that those communities can do their part to solve the twin crises of drug addiction and homelessness in our state.
Guest Op-Ed
Resilience in the midst of such suffering
By Cardinal Sean P. O*Malley
On September 6, I was able to visit Haiti
to meet with Cardinal Langlois of Les Cayes,
to survey the challenges now confronting the
Haitian people and to express the solidarity
of the Archdiocese, home to one of the largest
Haitian communities in the United States, with
the Church and the nation of Haiti. I was delighted to spend time with a fine young priest
in Haiti, Fr. Louis Merosn谷, who was raised
in St. Angela Parish in Mattapan and then
returned to Haiti to pursue a vocation to the
priesthood.
Even a brief visit two weeks ago vividly
illustrated the threefold crisis now in Haiti. First, the political crisis catalyzed by the
assassination of the President with far-reaching consequences for governance. Second, the
social-legal crisis, created by the control that
gangs exercise in parts of the country. Third,
all this is complemented by the devastating
poverty and dislocation caused by the second
massive earthquake along with a hurricane
suffered by Haiti and the COVID health crisis,
all occurring in the span of ten years.
Remarkably, the Haitian people and the
Church in Haiti manifest great faith and resilience in the midst of such suffering and chaotic
conditions. I am grateful for their witness.
The United States has exercised pervasive
influence in Haiti for over a century, often
a history marked by mistaken policies and
ill-conceived ideas. Once again, the United
States is inextricably involved with Haiti and
its crisis. Once again, U.S. policy seems to be
a mix of very helpful and also some very concerning measures. The present Administration
has committed significant funding for humanitarian assistance and disaster relief after the
hurricane. These steps respond positively and
directly to the request made by Cardinal Langlois to the international community. In addition, our government has extended the Temporary Protective Status (TPS) for Haitians in the
United States, a crucially important measure.
At the same time, however, the United
States is now carrying out an airlift of Haitian
men, women, and children back to Haiti. The
decision affecting some 14,000 Haitians
now at the Texas border is a surprisingly and
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shockingly inhumane policy. The Administration has the legal authority for its policy, but
the policy is blind to the moral and human
consequences of this action. Haiti, the poorest
country in the Western hemisphere, is incapable of absorbing this influx of young and older
Haitians, all traumatized by the journey to the
U.S. border. To be sure, many made this journey under mistaken assumptions about U.S.
policy. But this fact does not absolve our country*s policy choices. Some cases of human suffering are sufficiently overwhelming to change
the logic of existing policy. In this case, there
is the need for a review and recasting of U.S.
policy. The airlift should be halted while this
review is conducted. Only then will it be possible to shape a short-term policy worthy of the
U.S. role in the world and appropriate for the
crisis Haitians now face.
In the encyclical ※Fratelli Tutti§, Pope Francis appealed to humanity to set aside conflicts,
resentment and quests for power, in favor
of solidarity, collaboration and mutual support. The Holy Father shared his hope that, ※by
acknowledging the dignity of each human person, we can contribute to the rebirth of a universal aspiration to fraternity between all men
and women.§ These sentiments are evident
in his call for the international community to
provide relief for the tragic situation the Haitians are facing. In addition to the collection
for Haiti taken up in our parishes, the Church
in Boston will continue to call for a more compassionate policy from the U.S. government
for Haitians at the border. I ask all to pray for
the nation of Haiti and the Haitian community
there and in our country, and to be generous in
supporting efforts to raise funds to help those
suffering in this humanitarian crisis.
Sean P. O*Malley is an American cardinal of the Catholic Church serving as the
Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Boston.
T he L ynn J ournal
PRESIDENT: Stephen Quigley
EDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman cary@
PHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403
Email: editor@
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Thursday, September 30, 2021
Page 3
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Baker-Polito administration celebrates 30,000th Greening the Gateway Cities program tree planting
As part of the Baker-Polito
Administration*s celebration of
Climate Week in Massachusetts,
Governor Charlie Baker today
joined Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Kathleen
Theoharides and state and local
officials to plant the milestone
30,000th tree through the Commonwealth*s Greening the Gateway Cities Program in the City
of Westfield*s General Shepard
Park. Lynn was included in this
program with a $20,000 grant
to install Preparing street tree
belt sites for new plantings by
removing pavement and stumps,
adding soil and mulch and watering recently planted trees. Additionally, the Administration announced the award of $245,000
in grants to 14 municipalities and
non-profit organizations through
the program that will support
broader tree planting efforts and
build the capacity and partnerships needed to make communities more resilient to climate
change.
※The planting of 30,000 trees
by the Greening the Gateway
Cities Program serves as a great
example of what can be achieved
when state government, municipalities, and dedicated non-profit
organizations work together on
behalf of the public,§ said Governor Charlie Baker. ※This kind
of collaboration is more important than ever as we work to
address climate change and the
increasing heat and storm intensity that comes with it, which is
why our Administration has proposed a significant investment
in climate resiliency and open
space through our federal ARPA
spending proposal.§
※Through this longstanding, successful program, we
are expanding green space and
improving public health in our
underserved communities,§ said
Lieutenant Governor Karyn
Polito. ※The grants awarded today will help our communities
generate local interest and develop a network of community volunteers that will help us pursue
a significant expansion of tree
canopy that will directly benefit
the public now and well into the
future.§
The Administration awarded
grants to seven non-profit organizations to conduct resident
outreach and promote awareness
of the program, and seven municipalities to help their public
works departments collaborate
with the tree planting program.
※As climate change leads to
longer and more intense heat
waves, programs like Greening
the Gateway Cities help us address the urban heat island effect
by expanding tree canopy that
cleans our air, provides cooling and shade, and makes our
neighborhoods more beautiful,§
said Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Kathleen
Theoharides. ※The Baker-Polito
Administration has supported a
significant expansion of this successful program since coming
into office because it advances
critical priorities that we share
with our communities, including
environmental justice, equity,
and using nature-based solutions
to make our Gateway Cities
more resilient to the impacts of
climate change.§
The Greening the Gateway
Cities Program (GGCP) is a
partnership between the Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA), the
Department of Conservation and
Recreation*s (DCR) Urban &
Community Forestry Program,
the Department of Energy Resources (DOER), and the Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD), along
with Gateway Cities and local
grassroots organizations. Notably, the program utilizes trees to
cool neighborhoods and reduce
the ※urban heat island§ effect
where large areas of pavement
cause significantly hotter living
conditions. The tree plantings
are also focused within Environmental Justice neighborhoods 每
areas with over 25% of residents
who are low income, minority, or
non-English speaking.
DCR foresters work with
neighborhood non-profit organizations to help with outreach and
community support. Extensive
tree planting in local neighborhoods addresses climate justice
by giving residents the same
access to cool greenspace and
shade as other communities.
The program also strives to reduce energy use by shading and
sheltering neighborhoods and to
reduce flooding by soaking up
Governor Baker, EEA Secretary Theoharides, DCR Commissioner Montgomery, and state and local officials
celebrated in Westfield to plant the 30,000th tree supported by the Greening the Gateway Cities Program.
stormwater.
※The Baker-Polito Administration continues to make investments in our state*s natural resources by promoting the
Greening the Gateway Cities
Program,§ said Department of
Conservation and Recreation
Commissioner Jim Montgomery.
※More trees across the Commonwealth will improve the air we
breathe, reduce energy consumption, and beautify our neighborhoods.§
Through the Greening the
Gateway Cities Program, the
state will invest $5 million over
the next year in state capital and
energy efficiency funds to plant
about 8,000 trees averaging six
feet in height within fourteen
gateway cities. The program
will not only produce energy
savings, but will also benefit
the local economy and create
jobs by hiring foresters and tree
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planting crews from the cities
where planting takes place. The
program trains crews in proper
tree planting and care and many
employees find permanent work
in the landscaping industry. The
GGCP is expected to yield more
than twice the investment made
ai163277665412_All
of
by the Administration
in ener-
gy cost saving for residents and
businesses as the trees mature.
※On behalf of the people of
Westfield I would like to thank
the Baker Administration, Secretary Theoharides and Com-
Please
see TREES Page 4 Newspap
Us Research
Progam_Diversity
Why have some communities not
been a part of medical research?
You can help researchers develop new and better
treatments that bene?t all of us.
Many groups of people have been left out of
research in the past. That means we know less about
their health. When you join the All of Us Research
Program, you'll help researchers learn more about
what makes people sick or keeps them healthy.
NewEngland
(617) 768-8300
*All participants will receive $25 after
completion of their visit. To complete the
visit, participants must create an account,
give consent, agree to share their electronic
health records, answer health surveys, and
have their measurements taken (height,
weight, blood pressure, etc.), and give
blood and urine samples, if asked.
All of Us and the All of Us logo are service marks of
the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Learn more about the
research happening in your
community. Join the
6TH Annual MGH Chelsea
Community Research Week
virtual events.
Registration is free:
Page 4
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
Thursday, September 30, 2021
Fire Prevention Week set for Oct. 3-9 Rowe
National Fire Prevention
Week is October 3-9, 2021. This
year*s theme, ※Learn the Sounds
of Fire Safety,§ will draw public
attention to the different sounds
that modern smoke and carbon
monoxide (CO) alarms make 每
and what actions we should take
when we hear them.
※Every home is required to
have working smoke alarms and
most are also required to have
CO alarms,§ said State Fire Marshal Peter J. Ostroskey. ※When
these alarms beep or chirp, it*s
time to take action. Make sure
everyone in your home recognizes these sounds, understands
what they mean, and knows how
to respond.§
Hear a beep? Get on your feet!
A continuous series of three
or four loud beeps means smoke,
fire, or carbon monoxide. Get
out, stay out, and call 9-1-1.
Hear a chirp? Make a change!
A chirping alarm every 30 or
60 seconds means the alarm*s
batteries 每 or the entire alarm
每 must be replaced. If an alarm
using replaceable alkaline batteries doesn*t respond or continues
chirping with fresh batteries, replace it right away.
※If your smoke or CO alarms
take replaceable batteries, we
recommend changing the batteries twice a year, usually at
the beginning and end of Daylight Saving Time,§ said State
Fire Marshal Ostroskey. ※Sealed
alarms with non-replaceable,
long-life batteries should be replaced after 10 years.§
For more than a decade, all
smoke and carbon monoxide
alarms have had the manufacturing date printed on the back.
If the date on your smoke alarm
is more than 10 years old, if the
date on your CO alarm is more
than five to seven years old, or if
there*s no date at all, it*s time to
replace the alarm.
Options for People Who are
Deaf or Hard of Hearing
People who are deaf or hard of
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hearing may not be able to hear
typical alarms to let them know
there is danger 每 but specialized
alarms and devices are available
to ensure everyone*s safety in
case of fire or high CO levels.
These devices may have strobe
lights to alert them when they*re
awake, or a pillow or bed shaker activated by the sound of a
standard alarm for when they*re
asleep. As with any alarm, they
can also signal when the battery
is low.
Maintenance
Follow your alarm manufacturer*s cleaning instructions to
keep them working properly:
these instructions are included
with the packaging and can be
found online. Test alarms once a
month and replace them if they
fail to respond.
Working Smoke and CO
Alarms Save Lives
※Working smoke alarms can
cut the risk of dying in a fire in
half, and working CO alarms
can alert you to a deadly gas you
can*t see, taste, or smell,§ said
State Fire Marshal Ostroskey.
※The noises these alarms make
can be the difference between
life and death 每 so make sure
you and your loved ones learn
the sounds of safety.§
For more information on
smoke and CO alarms, visit the
DFS webpage. For more Fire
Prevention Week tips, visit
.
About Fire Prevention Week
Since 1922, the National Fire
Protection Association has sponsored the public observance of
Fire Prevention Week. In 1925,
President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed Fire Prevention Week
a national observance, making
it the longest-running public
health observance in our country.
During Fire Prevention Week,
children, adults, and teachers
learn how to stay safe in case of a
fire. Firefighters provide lifesaving public education in an effort
to drastically decrease casualties
caused by fires.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
She added that any voter who
wants to vote by mail can call or
email her office, and an application will be sent to them.
※We had about 1,200 ballots
that we sent out for the preliminary election, and I think we*ll
do a lot more than that for the final,§ said Rowe.
She said her office is encouraging mail-in voters to use the
drop-box in the City Hall parking lot. ※The drop-box is open 24
hours a day. You can come by at
midnight. It*s perfectly safe. It*s
locked. There are cameras on the
building. It*s very secure. That*s
the best way to get the ballot
back, to be sure that we have it.§
Rowe said there were 30 ballots that arrived at her office following the Sept. 14 preliminary
election and those ballots were
not part of the final tabulations.
※It doesn*t matter when they*re
postmarked. The law says if
they*re not in our office by 8
p.m. on election day, we cannot
take them. It isn*t determined by
the postmark.§
Rowe said that the polling
locations for the Nov. 2 election will be well-secured, with
a strong police presence at each
poll.
※A lot of people don*t know
that we also have three election
commissioners at every polling
location, probably a half dozen
times a day,§ said Rowe. ※They
just keep going out to make sure
everything*s okay, so we have it
pretty well covered.§
With the election approaching, Rowe has added new information to the City Clerk Office*s
election website under the ※Frequently Asked Questions§ category.
&I*m hoping that this information is going to help people
understand the difference between a vote-by-mail ballot, a
vote-by-absentee ballot - and
early voting, which we do not
have,§ said Rowe.
Trees CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
missioner Montgomery for their
dedication to greening our older
communities,§ said Westfield
Mayor Don Humason. ※I*d like
to congratulate the Commonwealth on this important milestone of 30,000 trees planted as
part of the Greening the Gateway Cities program. Westfield is
proud of its yearly designation as
a Tree City and delighted to be a
part of this vibrant program.§
※The Greening the Gateway
Cities Program has brought new
trees and enormous benefits to
urban residential areas across
our entire Commonwealth,§
said State Senator John Velis
(D-Westfield). ※With increased
tree canopy cover, communities
like Westfield can reduce household heating and cooling energy
use and can provide cleaner air,
water, and an overall better quality of life for residents. General Shepard Park and our entire
Westfield community will ben-
efit from the trees being planted
today for years to come.§
※The trees in our city are such
a great asset, and I*m thankful
that we*re able to bring in more
green to brighten up the community,§ said State Representative
Kelly Pease (R-Westfield).
With a defined goal to increase the urban tree canopy to
5-10 percent in select neighborhoods in each Gateway City, the
program is expected to reduce
heating and cooling costs by approximately $230 a year for an
average household once the trees
reach maturity. To date, the program has planted almost 30,000
trees in 18 Gateway Cities 每 the
equivalent of adding 550 acres,
or nearly one square mile, of new
forest to these cities. Residents
who sign-up for the GGCP will
be provided planted trees at no
cost as long as they commit to
watering the trees for two years.
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Thursday, September 30, 2021
Page 5
T H E LY N N J O U R N A L
GLCC ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
A beautiful crisp autumn morning at Gannon Golf Course had 110
golfers playing at the Greater Lynn
Chamber of Commerce (GLCC)
Golf Tournament. This is the annual fundraiser to support education-
GLCC Registration Staff 每 GLCC Secretary Christine
Neal, Christine Pierce of Columbia Insurance of Lynn,
Event Sponsor Essex Apothercary Angela Schenk, and
Suzanne Iovanna of Pride Motor Group.
al-resource programs and upcoming
events for its membership. GLCC is
a vibrant organization supporting
local businesses in Southern Essex County. Visit GLCC at
for more
Wood & Associates Insurance Longest Drive Sponsor 每 GLCC
Director Colin Codner, Richard Wood, Rick Wood, and Kirk
Zerola.
Rick*s Auto Collision Closest to the Pin Sponsor 每 Josh Goodwin, Shawn Cushman, and Rick Starbard.
Tee Sponsors Bill, Maura, and Zack Glowik of Mennino
Construction with Golf Ball Sponsor Eileen Jonah-Daly
of Century 21 North East.
Participating Sponsors 每 Tom O*Keefe of Centerboard, Scott Brogan of Primerica and Longest Drive Sponsor, Tom Dill and Jim Dill
of Lazy Dog Sports Bar.
information. 2021 GLCC golf tournament Event Sponsor was Essex
Apothecary in Lynn.
Lynn EDIC Golf Team 每 Tom McGrath, John Scanlon, John
Henri, and EDIC Director Jim Cowdell.
Boys & Girls Club of Lynn 每 Executive Director Brian
Theirrien with Katie Green and Jimmy Connors of McGrath Enterprises.
Lynn EDIC Golf Team 每 Tom McGrath, John Scanlon, John
Henri, and EDIC Director Jim Cowdell.
The Connor Real Estate Brokers 每 Kevin Surette,
Michael Connor, Arthur Cusack, and Ray Desmarais.
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