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2Thursday, June 6, 2019T H E LY N N J O U R N A LPage 2editorialCONGRATULATIONS TO THEGuest Op-EdCLASS OF 2019A Green New Deal of actionBlackGraduation Day is one of the few occasions that brings a smileto the faces of everyone in a community, regardless of whether theyknow a graduate. It is an occasion when all of us share in the joy -- andpride -- that graduation day marks in the lives of our young people.For older folks, graduation day recalls a time when we too, were youngand full of life.However, graduation day marks a bittersweet moment for parents,friends, family, and teachers, as well the grads themselves. As befits every turning point in our lives, it is a time of mixed emotions of joy, sadness, and reflection. Although the graduates and those close to themare looking forward to the exciting future that lies before them, theyalso will be looking back on the passing of their carefree youth and theexperiences that have shaped their lives to this point.The young women and men who receive their diplomas no longerare considered “youths” in the eyes of the world. They are full-fledgedadults who have been deemed ready to assume all of the rights -- andresponsibilities -- that adulthood implies.The graduates, most of whom have turned 18, can vote, run for public office, enter into contracts, be tried fully as adults in the criminaljustice system, and fight and die for their country.For the parents of the grads, watching their “little boy or girl” proceed to the podium to receive his or her diploma will be a poignantmoment. No doubt every parent will be thinking of the sentimentsexpressed in the song Sunrise, Sunset from Fiddler On The Roof:Is this the little girl I carried?Is this the little boy at play?I don’t remember growing olderWhen - did - they?When did she get to be a beauty?When did he grow to be so tall?Wasn’t it yesterday when they - were - small?Although economists these days tell us that the value of a highschool diploma is not what it was a generation or more ago, the graduates should keep in mind, as they contemplate venturing out into anuncertain future, that their mere presence on the podium has proventhat they have the ability and the determination to achieve whatevergoals they may set for themselves.We came across a news item from one of our sister publications, TheWinthrop Sun-Transcript, from June 24, 1898. The article, which reprinted the Class Ode for the Winthrop High Class of 1898, is as timely today as it was 121 years ago, and sums up the feelings of all of uson Graduation Day.The years pass by in swift arrayWe cannot check their onward flight;The moments that were ours today,Have passed forever from our sight.Yet while the course of life moves byWe too, must never lag behind;But work and strive as best we mayTo aid and benefit all mankind.This we must do, or soon too lateWe think in sadness of our loss,For “Each is Master of his Fate,”Though some must bear a heavy cross.And when the race of life is run,This life that holds so much for eachShall come the gentle words, “Well done!”As we at last the goal have reached.By Jack ClarkeMassachusetts needs its ownGreen New Deal – but it needs to bea deal of action.Although not a law but more aresolution expressing the will of theCongress on the necessity to addressthe climate crisis and economic inequality, the Green New Deal, filedby New York Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and ourown Sen. Ed Markey, was killed bythe Senate in a vote following no review and analysis by legislative staff,no expert testimony or committeehearings, and no floor debate. Themessage was clear: the U.S. Senatedoes not want to discuss the climate’sbreakdown. So we at the state levelwill.The name harkens back to theNew Deal and its social and economic reforms, and public worksprojects, undertaken by PresidentFranklin Roosevelt in response tothe Great Depression.The Green New Deal echoes Roosevelt’s economic stimuli incentivesand adds plans for renewable energyand resource efficiency.FDR’s New Deal was not realizedin one bill in one year, but becamelaw through various pieces of legislation over the first three years ofhis first administration. Beacon Hilllawmakers should also develop anambitious multi-year plan to meaningfully confront climate change, themost urgent threat of our lifetime, intheir version of a Green New Deal –but it needs to be more than a goodidea. And it needs to pass.Although the national Green NewDeal is admittedly a vision statement,the Massachusetts version should bea statutory set of requirements withgoals, targets, and reasonable datesthat move us forward in addressingthe climate breakdown.Our version should start with andinclude at a minimum, laws establishing:§ Zero net carbon emissions,meaning Massachusetts emits onlythe carbon emissions that it can capture or reabsorb – by 2050.§ An annual increase in theamount of clean energy that utilitiesare required to buy, leading to 100percent renewables – by 2047.§ Environmentally responsibledevelopment of 6,000 megawatts ofoffshore wind energy, and quicklyscaling up from there. This is wellbeyond the 1,600 MW required now– by 2027.§ A carbon fee: Massachusettsand eight other states, along withthe District of Columbia, are presently participating in the Transportation Carbon Initiative thatwould cap regional transportationemissions and require fuel wholesalers to buy pollution permits forthe fuels they sell. Revenues fromthe sale of the permits would thengo back to states for investmentsin public transit, electric vehicles,bike lanes, and other initiatives toreduce carbon emissions in thetransportation sector – by 2021.And if the regional approach fails,Massachusetts needs to be ready togo out on our own and pass a statewide carbon fee.§ Improved solar options: allownet metering not just for Massachusetts homes but for all non-residential solar facilities to free up BayState businesses and communitiesto build more solar projects, createmore jobs, and allow for millions ofdollars of investments – by 2021.§ Create green jobs: Mobilizethe academic and research assets ofthe Commonwealth to more fullycontribute to the innovation economy and create more green jobs.This will require increased investments of private and state fundsin Massachusetts’ 114 colleges anduniversities to research and applyadvanced technologies in the fieldsof deep-water offshore wind energy, solar, carbon capture and reuse, and long-term high-quantitybattery storage. This investment ineducation and innovation wouldunleash clean energy jobs. Although there are 110,700 such jobsin the Commonwealth workforcetoday, it’s still just 3 percent of Massachusetts employment. It needs togrow substantially – by 2021.§ Environmental, social andeconomic justice principles shouldbe embedded in all newly passedstate laws whereby the power ofcommunities of color, low-income,rural, indigenous, under-represented and non-English speakingresidents in Massachusetts wouldbe harnessed to help eradicate environmental racism and classism,to create healthy, and sustainablecommunities – by 2019.The changes we experience today, such as stronger storms, accelerated sea-level rise, and intenseheat are just the beginning of whatshould be expected.There needs to be a sense ofurgency on Beacon Hill when itcomes to our climate emergency,especially as recent reports fromthe Intergovernmental Panel onClimate Change and the NationalClimate Assessment warn we haveonly 12 years to figure out a solution before things really start to fallapart.For my grandchildren, six yearold Haley and her five year oldbrother Jack, who will be teenagersin twelve years, it is time for lawmakers to act, and to act now.Jack Clarke is the director of public policy and government relationsat Mass Audubon.T h e L ynn J ournalPRESIDENT: Stephen QuigleyEDITOR IN CHIEF: Cary Shuman cary@lynnjournal.comPHONE 781-485-0588 // FAX 781-485-1403Email: editor@lynnjournal.comWeb Site: www.lynnjournal.comDIRECTORYAdvertising & MarketingDirector of MarketingDebra DiGregorio(deb@reverejournal.com)Assistant Marketing DirectorsMaureen DiBellaSenior Sales AssociatesPeter SaccoKathleen BrightLegal AdvertisingEllen BertinoBusinessAccounts ExecutiveJudy RussiEditorialPage Design, Copy EditingScott YatesReporting StaffSeth DanielJohn LyndsPrinterConcord Monitor (N.H.)

3Thursday, June 6, 2019Page 3T H E LY N N J O U R N A LUncommon Feast Café come to LynnBy Sue Ellen Woodcockder to do food the way we wantit, which is to have everythinghandmade. – like the arugula pesto and pasta,” Mulford said.“As with all our catering, ourdaily menus will grow from that.The menu changes seasonally,sourcing everything from mostlyNew England farmers – Michellehas met a number of farmers fromMaine, several of these farmersalso source to other restaurantsand farmers markets in the area,”Staniunas said.The Uncommon Feast willalso offer fresh produce for purchase. They are also lookingdown the road at setting up CSA(Community Supported Agriculture) program next year.Tagine Chicken with apricotand saffron , fennel sausage plat-Photo by Sue Ellen WoodcockMarianne Staniunas and Michelle Mulford have teamed up in the LydiaPinkham Building to create Uncommon Feast Café.ter, wild salmon, hand made pizzas, calzones, veggies, and saladsare some of the recent offerings.For more information check outtheir sample menus at www.uncommonfeasts.comYour new homestarts hereBlackMichelle Mulford has hada catering business for the lasteight years, and to her it waseasy to team up with MarianneStaniunas and create Uncommon Feast Café at 271 Western Ave. in the Lydia PinkhamBuilding.While the café opened onMay 6, Mulford attributes herlove of food to her Sicilian heritage.“I learned from my aunts andmy great aunts and grandparents, they had little backyardgardens and farms. Everythingcame from there and that’s howI learned to cook and then I immediately started working inrestaurants,” Mulford said.The café and cooking areatake up 2,100 square feet ofspace with a kitchen and casualdining space, with a rustic feelexemplifying the charm of theLydia Pinkham Building.Staniunas met up with Mulford while working for Formaggio Kitchen, a cheese importerand shop in Boston and CambridgeUncommon Feast philosophycomes from sourcing food fromNew England organic farmer’sthen making it in to beautifuldelicious very healthy accessible food.“That’s what the catering isall about and that’s what thecafé is about,” Mulford said.Deciding to settle their business in Lynn was influenced byJohn Olinto the owner of OneMighty Mill on 68 Exchange St.The café is the perfect place forlunch or to plan an event with acustomized catering menu.“The original idea was tohave the café handle the overflow from catering. Now ithas evolved into a communityspace, we’re drawing more andmore people who are walking tous,” Staniunas said.Hours of operation for thecafé are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., breakfast, lunch and takeaway dinners with the eventual goal ofopening for dinner. Most prepwork for catering done on siteand they can cater to 60-150.They just completed a four-daycatering event with 350 guestbreakfast, lunch, dinner anda cocktail party. 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4Thursday, June 6, 2019T H E LY N N J O U R N A LPage 4Lynn Vocational Technical Institute Class of 2019 GraduationPhotos by Patrick GecoyaLVTI Graduates taking the Next Step – (Front): Jarreth Lee Hill, Nilson Guzman, and Brandon Touy; (Back): Lawrence Mulbah, JosephWinchell, Bryant Harris, Alex Petruccelli, Andrew Campbell, Luis Recio,Jeancarlo Reynoso, and Noah ThurstonMarching to the Graduation Ceremony for Class 2019.BlackLVTI Proud Graduates – (Front): Naida Donator, Shyla Jackson, MalisaChan, Javiera Luna Luna, Linh Mai, Tyler Zorzy, and Yosamery Perez;(Back): Kelvin Colahan and Treavuon Baldwin.Kereen Soares sang the the National Anthem.Lynn Vocational Technical Institutes Class 2019.LVTI 2019 Class Officers: Executive Member David Barrios (Tuft University), Vice-President Mayulyn Ruiz (U Mass Lowell), Secretary CynthiaRodriquez (Salem State University), Executive Member Rosa Hiciano (UMass Boston), and President Kevin Menjivar (U Mass Boston).Salutatorian Jennifer Robles (UMass Lowell) gives the Welcoming Address and ValedictorianDavid Barrios (Tufts University)will give the Farewell Address.LVTI Principal-Director Carissa Karakaedos with Class 2019 AdvisorsJoseph Conlon and Justin Barrasso.City of Lynn Officials – (L-R): Superintendent Dr. Patrick Tutwiler, Deputy Superintendents Debra Ruggiero and Kimberlee Powers, SchoolCommittee Donnas Coppola Mayor Thomas McGee, Councilor-at-LargeBrian Field, School Committee Brian Castellanos, Ward 5 Councilor Dianna Chatkoutis, Ward 7 Councilor Jay Walsh, School Committee JohnFord, Jared Nicholson, Lorraine Gately, Michael Satterwhite, State Sen.Brendan Crighton, and State Rep. Daniel Cahill.LVTI School Guidance Counselors for Class 2019 – JohannaSmith, Brian O’Connell, andHeather Toomey.Visit www.lynnjournal.com

5Thursday, June 6, 2019Page 5T H E LY N N J O U R N A L2019 St. Mary's High School GraduationPhotos by Patrick GecoyaSeated with the Class of 2019 – Dr. John F. Dolan, Head of School, David J. Angerano, Associate Head of School, and Pastor Brian Flynn of St. Mary’s Parish with the Class of 2019.BlackSt. Mary’s 2019 Class Officer – Dr. John F. Dolan, Head of School, Treasurer John Maguire will attend Providence College, Vice-President Jenna Foley will attend St. AnselmCollege, President Stephanie Letch will attend Salve Regina University, and OlusholaGeorge will attend U-Mass Amherst, David J. Angerano, Associate Head of School.Valedictorian and Salutatorian - Dr. John F. Dolan, Head of School, Salutatorian Codicreatead forlocal magazinJosephine Butt will attendUseWest ingwill attendRepetitionofAssociatea smallHeadto mediumTuft University, and DavidJ. Angerano,of School. sized ad is more effeUse this template to create an ad for local magazines and newspapRepetition of a small to medium sized ad is more effective than one laLearn to pray and healA spiritualadventureLearnto pray andhealA spiritual adventureExplore the how-to of Scientific healing prayer.Learnthehowto ofhavefaithhealingthat prayer.isn’t ally.Learn how Godto haveandfaith lovethat isn’tblind,understand God and loveInternationalunconditionally. speaker,Nate Frederick,is aInternationalspeaker,NateFrederick, is aof Christianpractitionerpractitionerof ChristianSciencehealing and aSciencehealingofanda Christianmemberthemember Scienceof the ChristianBoard ofScience Board ofLectureship.Lectureship.St. Mary’s Lynn Residents of Class 2019 – Robert Alcock, Juliet Anctil, Hannah Bates, Jacob Blais, SharlizBonifacio, Stella Bourgeois, Ben Cappuccio, Michael Carroll, Lauren Casey, Megan Cassidy, Jared Coppola, Jackson Davis, Adriana Dellascio, Joslyn Deschenes, Zion Devis, Domenic DiCenso, Connor Donohue,Sydney Field, Israel Figueroa, Erin Foley, Jenna Foley, George Freeman, Connor Galvin, Jillian Gentile,Alexander Guo, Jada Gutierrez, Mathias Haley, Peter Imonti, Lucy Ji, Olushola George, Christian LeBert,Stephanie Letch, Lee Li, Shaw Liang, Jordan Martin, Abigail Morris, Evan Munson, Alex Nguyen, PiusNguyen, Tuyetlien Nguyen, Michaela Olabsi, Nolan Oppelt, Alexander Panacopoulos, Nolan Perez, ColinReddy, Mary Ellen Riordan, Brady Ryan, Daniel Taborda, Duy Tran, Terrance Valantine, Carol Wang, KatiWhitcomb, Arek Wol, Emily Wood, Jack Yuan, William Zeng, and Christopher Zhang.Saturday,JuneSaturday, June15, 15,2019,2019,at 2PMat 2PMFirstChrist,Scientist–FirstChurchChurch ofofChrist,Scientist–Lynn - SwampscottLynn- Swampscott153 LynnShoreDriveDrive153LynnShoreLynn,MA01902Lynn, MA 01902

6Thursday, June 6, 2019T H E LY N N J O U R N A LPage 62019 Lynn Classical High School GraduationCary Shuman photosClassical graduates and softball teammates Rebecca Walker, MadisonDana, and Kayla Morrill.Class of 2019 Co-ValedictoriansClassical coach Robert SmithMeghan Grady, who will be attend- and graduate Rebecca Walker.ing Harvard, and Sophia DeFronzo,who will be attending BostonUniversity.Cyan Magenta Yellow BlackSchool Committee member BrianCastellanos and State Rep. DanCahill.Classical graduate SchneiderHyppolite with friends DashleyLoredan and Swecchya Pradhan.Class of 2019 Officers, Treasurer Kylie Tucker, President Carly Mendonca, Chairperson Joshua Severe, Vice President Jayden Carroca, andSecretary Madison Dana.David Barnard, graduate David Barnard, Anna Marie Alukonis, PaigeBarnard, and Darcey Barnard.Lynn Classical teacher Christine Lander is pictured with seniors beforethey received their high school diplomas.Graduate Brian Clougherty andJenna Foley.Graduate Kevin Troisi with Commencement Speaker MichaelCawlina, Class of 1994. Mr. Cawlina is the executive in chargeof construction for Walt DisneyImagineering.Director of Athletics BillDevin and graduate RonaldTorres.Congratulations Class of 2019!Congratulations Class of 2019!We celebrate your hard work &Wecelebrateyour hardapplaudyour accomplishments.work & applaud youraccomplishments.Mayor Thomas M. McGeeMayorThomas M. McGeeAidi Domenech, Khadijo Mohamed, and Radhe Puwai.

7Thursday, June 6, 2019T H E LY N N J O U R N A LPage 72019 Lynn Classical High School GraduationKevin Clougherty, Michael Clougherty, graduate Brian Clougherty,Kathleen Clougherty, and Keri Clougherty.Classical graduates Anderson Arevalo, Mohamed Suleiman, Jeffrey Fuentes, Joshua Baker, Junior Mejia,Anthony Toro, and Joshua Alfaro.Keith Ridley Jr. and Ava Brown.Mark Anderson, graduates Dyrrell Rucker and Dayshon Anderson, andBetty Anderson.School Committee member Michael Satterwhite, former PrincipalGene Constantino, Councillor-at-Large Brian Field, Ward 5 CouncillorDianna Chakoutis, Principal Amy Dunn, and Commencement SpeakerMichael Cawlina.Lynn MayorThomas McGeejoins Supt. ofSchools Dr. PatrickTutwiler, ClassicalPrincipal AmyDunn, and otherschool officials anddignitaries for aphoto before theLynn Classical HighSchool GraduationExercises.Congrats Grads! Your hard workhas paid off, and a greatfuture awaits!SchoolCommitteemanJAREDNICHOLSONCyan Magenta Yellow BlackLynn Classical Class of 2019 President Carly Mendonca, with her parents, Patti and Bryan, her sister, Camille, and other proud members ofthe family following the graduation exercises.

8T H E LY N N J O U R N A LPage 82019 Lynn English High School GraduationLynn English Ladies ROTC JR. USMC –(Row 1): Jennifer Sandaval, Nathalie Reyes, Kassandra Pacas, and Landy Reinoso; (Row 2): Grace Young,Olivia Banks, Wanda Santos, Elizabeth Neptune, and Brianna Polanco.Lynn English Concert Choir and Chorus sings the Star Spangled Banner.Thursday, June 6, 2019Photos by Patrick GecoyaWelcome from Senior Class President Jake Troubetaris.BlackProud Lynn English Graduates.Lynn English ROTC JR USMC Advance of Colors - Bearers Haris Husidic,and Edward Perez with Guards Phat Hoang and Devin Nguygen.Principal Thomas Strangie, Vice-Principal Jennifer Mancaniello, MayorThomas McGee, Dr. Patrick A. Tutwiler, Invocation from Rev. RobertPoitras, St. Puis V, Deputy Superintendent Kimberlee Powers.Ready to graduate from Lynn English.Class 2019 Officers and Class Advisors – (Row 1): Advisor StephenSmith, Vice President and Valedictorian Chrisneriri Difo (Duke University), Salutatorian Yen-Nhi Chit (Bentley University) and AdvisorKristen Paradis; (Row 2): Class Vice-President and Student CouncilPresident Vanessa Paul (U Mass Lowell); President Troubetaris (U MassAmherst) and Executive Stephanie Jolibois (Salem State University);(Row 3): Executive Andy Nhiv (Pitzer College), Executive Ashley Jonathan (U Mass Lowell), Executive Catherine Phothisane (Salem StateUniversity), Secretary Armania Boyd (Salem State University), Executive Christopher Merida (U Mass Amherst) and Executive JacquelineLopez (Salem State University).Director Gilbert Lapointe and the Lynn English High School Band.Local Officials – School Committee Members Brian Castellanosand Lorraine Gately with StateRepresentative Daniel Cahill andState Senator Brendan Crighton.The 2019 Class Advisors bringthe graduates into the fieldhouse - Kristen Paradis andStephen Smith.The Graduation Processional led by Principal ThomasStrangie, with Mayor ThomasMcGee and LPS Superintendent Patrick A. Tutwiler PhD.

9Thursday, June 6, 2019T H E LY N N J O U R N A LPage 9SPECIAL OLYMPICS AT LVTIA COMMUNITY-WIDE EFFORTThe Special Olympics at Lynn Vocational TechnicalInstitute (LVTI) created a special day for the children who attended.The field house was buzzing with excitement as thegames began. Students from the elementary school levelhad the time of their lives.LVTI Principal Carissa Karakaedos experienced her firstSpecial Olympics as she explained, “This is my first OpenHouse for these games. It is definitely more than I thoughtit would be; I was not expecting this event to be so amazing. Our students absolutely stepped up to give the childrena lot of joy and fun. It is great to see the children runningaround, jumping, smiling, and playing. This is what thiscommunity is all about, seeing our Lynn Police, Lynn Fire,and the Lynn Rotary Club coming together to support theefforts of this program. This truly shows the deep roots andthe investment everyone has for children in this city.Lynn Rotary Club President Brenda Peral expressed herpleasure about this annual program, “We have been the primary sponsor for these special games for 49 years. We areproud to be part of this event each year; we are very excited coming to watch the children having joy in their hearts”.Lynn Tech Students volunteer for the Special Olympics. Shops included Health Tech, Pre-Engineering, EarlyChild Care, and Electrical.BlackThe Cowbell Bouncer was the game for the Harrington School students.The Lynn Rotary Club 49th year sponsoring the Special Olympics - Richard Ruth,Harvey Rowe, Raymond Bastarache, President Brenda Peral, William Reilly, LPSSpecial Education Director Phylitia Jamerson, Steven Upton, Mackie Bastarache,Wendy Silva, Diana Moreno, and Rev. William Simpson.Lynn Firefighter Brian LeBlanc with Carrie Bochnak and JohnnieShelton of Sewell-Anderson assist students to explore the fire trunk.Lynn Police Department started the games delivering the American Flag andOlympic Torch - (L-R): Deputy Chief Lenny Desmaris, William Stillwell, TimothyNerich, Jeffrey Gaudet, Taylor Cash, Captaing Chris Reddy, Josh Hilton, Lt. Thomas Reddy, Lt. Michael Kmiec, and Captain Michael Vail.

10Thursday, June 6, 2019T H E LY N N J O U R N A LPage 10VACATIONRENTALSBrownfield, ME, - 20minutes to NorthConway. Quaint 2 BRcottages. Private beachon crystal clear pond.Wifi available. 700per week. Call fordetails:617-569-1498TO PLACEYOUR AD781-485-0588 137OFFICE/COMM’LRENTALSREVERE: Off Broadway. Professionaloffice space. On publictransportation. Call fordetails. 978-590-8810----------------Revere BroadwayOffice2nd floor, 1 room, 500.Includes utilities andparking.781 864 9958BUILDINGFOR SALEREVEREGreat Location2 Store Fronts 1 4BRApt. 5 open Pkg. spots 950.000617 785 7027-----------------------------DEADLINES: For classified line ads, deadlinesare Monday by 4 p.m.Call 781-485-0588 orfax the ad to 781-4851403 272 GEN’L HELP WANTEDMUSICIANS WANTEDGlendale ChristianLighthouse Church,Everett is looking formusicians. Can youlead worship or planan instrument? Is

Washington metro area. "Lynn Strong" will help to protect and serve the public as a police horse in this prestigious mounted unit. Classical Softball Reigns Again. Warren shuts down Everett in 5-0 title-clincher. Police horse named 'Lynn Strong' in honor of Lynn Police officers. St. Mary's High School has selected the first group of Msgr.