TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021

ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS From left, Laura Guba, Niam Ball, Heidi Hiland and Ryan and Jade Tisdol rally in front of the Lynn District Court to call for the charges Mayoral candidate Michael Satterwhite speaks about his plans for against Ernst Jean-Jacques, or Shimmy, to be dropped before the trial. making Lynn more equitable and affordable at a meet and greet at Land of a Thousand Hills Coffee Co. on Munroe Street. Protests continue over Candidate Satterwhite arrest in Swampscott talks equity, affordability

By Tréa Lavery December of 2020. In videos from the By Tréa Lavery for residents to achieve stability and ITEM STAFF incident, an 80-year-old Trump sup- ITEM STAFF success. He said he likes to think of the porter is shown throwing water at issue as “equitable” housing instead of LYNN — More than six months af- Jean-Jacques, and he moves his hand LYNN — Mayoral candidate and “affordable” housing. ter a Black Lives Matter activist was toward her. School Committee member Michael “Just because it’s affordable, doesn’t arrested at a protest in Swampscott, Police and the woman involved in Satterwhite met with voters Monday mean it’s housing we want people liv- supporters are continuing to ask for the incident, Linda Greenberg, say to talk about how the city can improve ing in,” he said. the charges against him to be dropped. that Jean-Jacques punched her; Jean- equity for its residents. He explained that in many situations, Ernst Jean-Jacques, also known as Jacques and his supporters maintain During a meet and greet at Land of a the only housing available to those who Shimmy, was arrested and charged that he simply tried to take the water Thousand Hills Coffee Co. on Munroe are low-income or below the poverty with assault while counter-protest- Street, Satterwhite spoke specifically ing at a pro-Donald Trump rally in PROTESTS, A7 about the importance of affordability SATTERWHITE, A6

STEVE KRAUSE COMMENTARY The heat is on Salem Dislike. expands Detest. pre-K By Sam Minton But hate? ITEM STAFF SALEM — Early educa- tion will look different in Really? the 2021-22 school year. The city of Salem an- nounced that it is intro- Hate. It is the ultimate ducing a new early-ed- four-letter word. Never ucation partnership mind all the ones we’re program for the upcom- not supposed to say on TV, ing school year as it hopes or in polite company or in to strengthen access for the comments section of 4-year-olds in the city. certain online forums. With the new program, None of them mean Salem hopes to improve anything beyond their and better align the qual- strict definitions. They’re ity of early education as just words. They’re con- well as ensure that all sidered “dirty” because families have access to some prude, somewhere early childhood educa- in another era, deemed tion. them so. Mayor Kimberley But hate. You can write Driscoll said she hopes that anywhere. There ar- ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS to best serve every child en’t any built-in censor- Beachgoers flock to Nahant Beach to escape the heat. The Tuesday forecast calls for more in Salem and have ev- ship devices that expunge of the same. eryone on the same level the word from the pub- entering the city’s school lic forum. And there are system. The mayor wants plenty of things to hate. any family who is in- You can hate broccoli. INSIDE terested in full-day pre- Hate the Yankees. Hate Girls Inc. honored for literacy school to have access to country music. Hate your Opinion the program. next-door neighbor (but Swampscott should By Allysha Dunnigan Celebrate Literacy Day event, which “As a district with a don’t forget to say Grace) embrace the future. A4 ITEM STAFF will be held on Sept. 1 at the Lynn Mu- wide diversity of learn- and hate, albeit momen- seum. ers, including both socio- tarily, the guy who cuts LOOK! LYNN — Girls Inc. has been selected Celebrate Literacy Day committee economically and cultur- you off in traffic. Two local seniors as the recipient of the 10th annual Ex- Chair Saritin Rizzuto said the board ally, we are constantly But we don’t really awarded GLSS cellence in Literacy Leadership Award, hosts a big event every year to raise striving to ensure that “hate” any of the above, scholarships. A8 given by the Celebrate Literacy Day money for the selected nonprofit. The we serve every family do we? I’ll grudgingly eat committee. recipient changes annually, she added. and every child equita- broccoli, even if I don’t Sports Selected from a pool of five candidates, Nonprofit representatives are bly and to the best of our enjoy it as much as eat- Bishop Fenwick first-time award recipient Girls Inc. will ing, say, a chocolate do- baseball wins Division 3 receive 85 percent of funds raised at the GIRLS INC., A6 PRE-K, A7 nut from Kane’s. I dislike North title. B1 the Yankees as an entity even if I can like some of their players. No, I do not CORRECTION like country music, but Peabody’s Manning-Martin on the run hearing the name Kenny Due to incorrect infor- Chesney, or seeing him, mation provided to The By Anne Marie Tobin served the city as an elect- residents’ quality-of-life is- doesn’t put me into a mur- Item, a story on Page ITEM STAFF ed official for 22 years. sues while keeping an eye derous rage. I don’t have 1 of Saturday’s paper A fifth-generation “Pea- on taxes. She said her full anything against any of indicated that Coco PEABODY — Anne record demonstrates her my neighbors, and a good body-ite,” she is currently in Alinsug is the the first Manning-Martin, the lon- commitment to being a con- hand gesture takes care her seventh term as council- openly-gay candidate gest-serving councilor on or-at-large. Before that, she stant voice of reason on the of the traffic situation. in Lynn’s history. In What happened Satur- Peabody’s City Council, an- served eight years on the council. fact, John Ladd, who “I am a strong financial day in Winthrop, when a is also openly gay and nounced Monday she is run- School Committee. Anne watchdog with a detailed KRAUSE, A6 married, ran for coun- ning for reelection. Manning-Martin sees her- cilor-at-large in 2017. Manning-Martin Manning-Martin has self as a strong advocate for MANNING-MARTIN, A7

OBITUARIES...... A2 LOOK!...... A8 DIVERSIONS...... B5 HIGH 96° VOL. 142, ISSUE 172 OPINION...... A4 SPORTS...... B1-2 CLASSIFIED...... B6-7 LOW 75° POLICE/FIRE...... A5 COMICS...... B4 BUSINESS...... B8 PAGE A8 $1.50 A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS Spilka nixes It’s wicked hot in New where nurses have been Patients at St. Vincent the suspect’s writings or England, too on strike for nearly four are being cared for by where they were found. months made a new of- temporary replacement She cautioned that the Baker’s sales PORTLAND, Maine (AP) fer over the weekend in nurses, but the hospital investigation is in its ear- — New England start- an effort to end the work has also hired new perma- ly stages, but said that ed off the week with heat stoppage, but the nurses’ nent nurses. Some staff “these families deserve tax plan advisories as the hottest union appeared skeptical. nurses have also crossed answers and we will find Nurses at St. Vincent the picket line. out what happened here.” weather of the year envel- By Steve LeBlanc Baker’s proposal when it Hospital in Worcester The strike is now the Green retired from state oped the region. ASSOCIATED PRESS reaches them. went on strike March 8 second longest nurses’ police in 2016 and worked While the Pacific North- “I don’t think we need demanding better staffing strike in state history, ac- in law enforcement for west is experiencin g re- BOSTON — The top two months to incentiv- ratios, which they said is cording to the Massachu- nearly 40 years, said Mas- cord heat, the other side of Democrat in the Massa- ize people to spend when necessary to ensure pa- setts Nurses Association. sachusetts State Police the country — the North- chusetts Senate on Friday there’s that much pent-up tient safety. Col. Christopher Mason. east — was also dealing dismissed a proposal by demand,” Spilka said. “A with heat on Monday as The offer made Sunday Racial motivation being probed Green was shot outside Republican Gov. Char- lot of my colleagues and temperatures climbed into includes better resource his home, Mason said. in shooting of 2 Black people lie Baker to expand the I feel this is not the best the mid-90s. nurse staffing, pay rais- “Trooper Green was state’s annual two-day way to help our residents It’s a good day to “hide in es, health insurance pre- WINTHROP, Mass. (AP) widely respected and sales tax holiday to a two- and small businesses the basement, at a beach mium improvements for — Authorities are inves- well-liked by his fellow month event this year — right now.” or under a sprinkler,” said some nurses, and security tigating whether a man Troopers, several of whom dealing a possible fatal The state has a 6.25 Margaret Curtis, meteo- enhancements, St. Vin- who killed two people in yesterday described him blow to the plan. percent sales tax on most rologist for the National cent said. the Boston suburb of Win- as a ‘true gentleman’ and Consumers in Massa- goods and services. Weather Service in Maine. St. Vincent is owned throp targeted the victims always courteous to the chusetts are already ea- The proposal needs leg- The temperature hit 95 by Dallas-based Tenet because they were Black public and meticulous in Healthcare. ger to hit the stores as the islative approval. Demo- degrees on Monday in Port- after officials found “trou- his duties,” Mason said “It provides for resource state emerges from more crats hold overwhelming land, Maine, approaching bling white supremacist in an emailed statement. nurses, regardless of pa- than a year of state-at- majorities in both the a record high. But it felt rhetoric” in the gunman’s “From what we learned tient census, on day and home advisories and oth- hotter because of humidi- handwriting, a prosecutor yesterday, he was held in Massachusetts House and evening shift for all med/ er COVID-19 restrictions ty that’s high enough that said Sunday. equally-high regard by his Senate. surg units, as well as in- and don’t need the lure of “you feel like you can swim Suffolk County District neighbors and friends in Spilka wasn’t alone. cremental resource nurses an extended tax-free pe- through the air,” she said. Attorney Rachael Rollins, Winthrop.” “We have crippling in other areas of the hos- riod to persuade them to While hot, the tempera- who identified the shoot- A state police spokes- congestion on the roads, pital. It also includes lim- open their wallets, Senate ture in Portland, Maine, er as 28-year-old Nathan person said Saturday that thousands of children on its on how many patients President Karen Spilka pales in comparison to Allen, said investigators officials are investigating waitlists for childcare these resource nurses can told GBH News on Friday. Portland, Oregon, where uncovered writings that whether the male victim slots, and a housing mar- take, so they will be avail- Spilka also argued that the mercury climbed to express “anti-Semitic and “may have been trying to ket that leaves working able to help other nurses most of the benefit from 112 degrees on Sunday. racist statements against engage the suspect to end class families wondering or to assist with unique the two-month, tax-free On Monday, the tem- Black individuals.” the threat.” what next month will circumstances that arise,” proposal would go to big perature reached a record Authorities say Allen On Sunday, mourners bring,” Democratic guber- the statement said. box stores and online high of 94 degrees in Ports- shot and killed David gathered at the scene natorial candidate Ben The offer is in line with retailers rather than lo- Downing said. “Instead of mouth, New Hampshire. what nurses are accept- Green, a retired Mas- while some residents left The old record, 93, was set sachusetts State Police flowers near the destroyed cal mom and pop stores addressing any one of the ing at other hospitals in and smaller Massachu- real issues plaguing our in 1941. the state, St. Vincent CEO trooper, and Romana Coo- building, The Boston setts-based businesses. communities, Gov. Baker Boston tied its record Carolyn Jackson said in a per, an Air Force veteran, Globe reported. Critics of the plan, in- is offering Massachusetts high for the day at 97. statement. after emerging from a sto- Brian Marks, who owns cluding Spilka, said the residents a gimmick.” The National Weather The Massachusetts len truck that he crashed the building that was de- state still has pressing Baker, however, is con- Service says record high Nurses Association said into a building on Satur- stroyed, told the Globe needs and can’t afford to tinuing to push the idea, minimum temperatures in a statement the St. Vin- day afternoon. Officials that he was in “utter forego the estimated $900 were set Monday in the cent’s bargaining unit will have described them as shock” when he saw what saying Massachusetts million in sales tax rev- Vermont cities of Montpe- review the proposal Mon- innocent bystanders. Al- happened Saturday. residents deserve a pick- lier and Burlington. The day and prepare a coun- len was fatally shot by po- “I rushed down and came enue that would be lost me-up after sacrificing low temperature of 72 de- terproposal to present lice moments later. to what, to me, looked like during Baker’s proposed so much during the pan- grees in Montpelier beat Tuesday. The shooter “walked by something out of a movie sales tax holiday. demic — particularly the old record of 69 set in “Simply put, this is one several other people that or something,” he said. The state is still plan- given that state revenues 2006. In Burlington, the step forward and two were not Black and they Bob Harrington, who ning to continue what during the pandemic low was 75, beating the old steps back,” said Marlena are alive. They were not lives across from the has become a tradition of came in at a far greater record of 74 set in 1901. Pellegrino, co-chair of the harmed,” Rollins told re- building, said he heard a single, tax-free holiday pace than expected, leav- St. Vincent bargaining porters Sunday. “They are loud crashes, saw the man weekend typically sched- ing the state with a signif- Massachusetts hospital makes unit. “It is not a serious alive and these two visible get out of the truck and uled during the summer, icant surplus. new offer to striking nurses proposal that will allow people of color are not. We walk down the street and Spilka said. This year the Massachusetts end- nurses to provide patients will continue to look and then shortly after heard holiday is scheduled for ed May with $3.9 bil- WORCESTER, Mass. with the care and digni- see,” she said. gunshots. He then saw Aug. 14-15. lion more than projected (AP) — Management at ty they deserve from our Rollins did not pro- a woman lying on the Spilka said lawmakers during the first 11 months a Massachusetts hospital community hospital.” vide more details about ground, he said. will likely take a pass on of the fiscal year. OBITUARIES Harvard sprinter emerges as 200 favorite Marjorie R. Penley By Pat Graham ASSOCIATED PRESS LYNN - Marjorie Ruth (Lar- EUGENE, Ore. — Gabby son) Penley, of Lynn, devoted loving wife of R. Douglas Penley, Thomas could be sprinting Sr., daughter of the late Philip toward a title she never and Astrid (Peterson) Larson of imagined: World’s Fastest Lynn, passed suddenly on Sun- Epidemiologist. day, June 27th. World’s Fastest Woman Marjorie is survived by her is a possibility, too. husband Doug of 61 years, The newly crowned and her 3 children, R. Douglas American 200-meter Penley, Jr. and his wife Leah of champion, who majored in Salem, Tracy Powers and her neurobiology at Harvard, Husband Richard Powers, of is currently working on a Georgetown, and Susan Penley master’s degree in epide- of North Andover. miology/health care man- Marjorie is also survived agement at Texas. by her Grandson Noah, and First, though, the Tokyo Granddaughters Amber, Sarah, Olympics. At the track Katrina and Rebecca Penley. As and field trials Saturday well as many loving extended Thursday prior to the funeral night, Thomas finished family members. from 10AM-12PM. Relatives the 200 meters in 21.61 Service Information: Mar- and friends are respectfully seconds. jorie’s funeral will be held invited. For directions and It doesn’t take an Ivy on Thursday July 1, 2021 at online guestbook visit www. League education to recog- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 12PM at SOLIMINE FUNER- Solimine.com. nize that’s fast. Her time Gabby Thomas celebrates after winning the final in the women’s 200-me- AL HOME, 426 Broadway broke not only the meet ter run at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials Saturday, June 26, (Rt129) Lynn, followed by record held by her idol, Al- 2021, in Eugene, Ore. burial in Pine Grove Ceme- lyson Felix, but also made tery. Visiting hours will be her the second-fastest was benign just a couple to watch Felix run. as, to work with the “ Bai- woman ever in the event, of days before I left. I re- “She saw someone who ley Bunch.” It’s a group led trailing only two times member telling God that reminded her of me,” by Tonja Buford-Bailey, a posted by the late Flor- if I am healthy, I am win- Thomas said. “That’s the bronze 400-meter hurdles Catch up with your ning trials.” person who has been in medalist at the 1996 At- IN MEMORIAM favorite team ence Griffith Joyner. MARGARET A. CROWLEY All of which is coming as Now, her road to a possi- the back of my head for so lanta Games, and features 2018 ~ JUNE 29 ~ 2021 in Item Sports! HER THIRD ANNIVERSARY a blur to Thomas. ble gold medal could also many years.” the likes of Morolake Aki- Lovingly remembered and sadly “I blacked out during be combined with a quest Felix gave her a shout- nosun, who won a gold missed by her family. that race,” the 24-year- for a record that has long out. medal in 2016 as part of old said with a laugh. “I been out of reach. Flo-Jo’s “I think it was amazing,” the 4x100 relay team. know beforehand I want- world record is 21.34. She said Felix, who qualified “I was pretty much OK ed to focus on accelerating also ran 21.56 on her way for Tokyo in the 400 me- with going anywhere through the first 100 and to gold 33 years ago, at the ters. “She has been getting where people would push keep the momentum — 1988 Seoul Olympics. better and better every me to run fast,” Thomas come off the turn feeling “I am still in shock. I single round.” said. really good.” can’t believe I put up that Now, they’re Olympic At some point, Thomas She followed that plan to time,” Thomas said. “Defi- teammates. plans to finish her epide- perfection. nitely has changed how I “Her humility and grace miology degree — a useful It’s hard to blame her view myself as a runner.” and how good she is at topic as the world deals for not seeing this coming. About chasing one of the what she does, she’s real- with the COVID-19 pan- The former NCAA indoor most iconic records in the ly the one that has been demic. Her goal is to one champion had a health book: “I don’t want to say inspiring,” Thomas said. day work in health care. scare just before the trials no,” Thomas said. “I don’t “To be on team with her Her timing for that en- and wondered if she would want to put a limit on my- makes me want to cry.” deavor, though, may have even run at all. She was self. I’m not going to say Thomas has been build- just changed. Don’t let the dealing with a hamstring it’s unattainable.” ing toward this sort of “Now I’m just going to injury and had it checked For fueling her track success for a while. She have to map out a dif- story go untold. out. Doctors ordered an passion, she can thank won the 2018 NCAA ferent trajectory for my MRI on her lower back, Felix, the five-time Olym- 200-meter indoor cham- life,” she said. “My dream Share your loved one’s story. where they discovered pian who was a lane over pionship while running was to make the Olym- what turned out to be a from her in the 200 final. for Harvard. She rewrote pic team, not to even win [email protected] | 781-593-7700 benign tumor in her liver. (Felix finished fifth.) the school’s record book, the Olymptrials — not “At first I wasn’t too wor- Thomas is from Flor- too, setting top marks in even to break the meet ried about it, but the more ence, Massachusetts. everything from the 60 to record. Now that I’ve ac- I kept talking to doctors Once, when she was at her 300 meters. complished those as well, In partnership with they kept saying cancer,” grandmother’s home, her After graduating from I’m just going to set high- Thomas recounted. “For- mother suggested she put Harvard and turning pro, er goals and I’m excited tunately, they found out it the Olympic trials on TV she moved to Austin, Tex- about that.” TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM A3 Northwest heat wave builds, records fall

ASSOCIATED PRESS thon run. Race organizers said PORTLAND, Ore. they had 62,000 pounds — Intense. Prolonged. of ice at hydration sta- Record-breaking. Un- tions, misting stations and precedented. Abnormal. chilled towels to hand out Dangerous. to athletes, KHQ-TV re- That’s how the National ported. Weather Service described The Coeur d’Alene Fire the historic heat wave hit- Department brought in ting the Pacific Northwest, extra firefighters and pushing daytime tempera- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS paramedics because they tures into the triple digits, usually see extra dehy- The Supreme court has already issued big de- disrupting Olympic quali- dration calls during the cisions on health care and religious freedom. fying events and breaking event. Rather than a crew all-time high temperature of 17 firefighters, they had records in places unaccus- a crew of 60 on Sunday, tomed to such extreme KREM-TV reported. Religion and free heat. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Ironman medical tent Portland, Oregon, People flock to Bloedel Donovan Park at Lake coordinator Stan Foster reached 112 degrees Fahr- Whatcom in Bellingham, Wash., during an unchar- said 525 people were in speech among cases enheit Sunday, breaking acteristic Pacific Northwest heat wave Sunday. the all-time temperature the medical tent during the 2015 Ironman, when record of 108 F, which was were without electricity in Seattle Times reported. temperatures also rose justices could add set just a day earlier. the greater Portland area Seattle’s light rail trains into the 100s. Five people In Eugene, Oregon, the Sunday afternoon. Puget may have to operate at went to the hospital, he Ghraib were first made U.S. track and field trials Sound Energy reported reduced speeds because By Mark Sherman told KREM-TV. public, Iraqis who claim were halted Sunday after- 3,400 customers down in of excessive heat on the and Jessica Gresko they were victims of torture noon and fans were asked the greater Seattle area. tracks, causing delays “The biggest thing that ASSOCIATED PRESS are still seeking their day in to evacuate the stadium The heat wave stretched that could continue into we tell people is, No. 1, WASHINGTON — A court against a U.S. defense due to extreme heat. The into British Columbia, the work week, Sound don’t try to set a record on closely watched voting contractor that supplied National Weather Ser- with the temperature in Transit said Sunday. your race. Go slow. Enjoy rights dispute from Arizona the military with inter- vice said it hit 110 F in Lytton, a village in the Ca- The heat wave also your day. It’s going to be is among five cases stand- rogators. On Monday, the Eugene, breaking the all- nadian province, reaching moved into Idaho, where hot,” he said. “And then ing between the Supreme Supreme Court declined time record of 108 F. 115 F Sunday afternoon, temperatures above 100 F don’t just drink water.” Court and its summer to take an appeal by the Oregon’s Capital city, marking a new all-time are forecast in Boise for at The National Weather break. But even before the company, CACI Premier Salem, also recorded the high recorded in Canada. least seven days starting Service in Coeur d’Alene justices wrap up their work, Technology of Arlington, highest temperature in its A heat warning is in ef- Monday. Ontario, Oregon said this week’s weather likely later this week, they Virginia. It was appealing history on Sunday: 112 F, fect for most of Western — a city near the Ida- “will likely be one of the could say whether they’ll to the court on a technical breaking the old mark by Canada and the country’s ho border — could see at most extreme and pro- add more high-profile is- legal issue that could have 4 degrees. weather agency says nu- least a week of triple-digit longed heat waves in the sues to what already prom- delayed or even prevented The temperature hit 104 merous daily temperature temperatures, including a recorded history of the In- ises to be a consequential a trial. The inmates say F in Seattle. The NWS records have been shat- high of 109 F Wednesday, land Northwest.” term, beginning in October. they were beaten and tor- said that was an all-time tered across British Co- forecasters said. The scorching weather This month, the court has tured by military police record for the city better lumbia, which is directly Cities were reminding was caused by an extend- already issued big decisions officers who were acting known for rain than heat north of Washington state. residents where pools, ed “heat dome” parked on health care and religious at the direction of civilian and was the first time the It got so hot in Seattle splash pads and cooling over the Pacific North- freedom. And next term, interrogators who wanted area recorded two con- Sunday the city parks de- centers were available west. Kristie Ebi, a pro- the high court has agreed the inmates “softened up” secutive triple digit days partment closed a commu- and urging people to stay fessor at the University of to take on cases about abor- for questioning. CACI says since records began being nity pool in the southern hydrated, check on their Washington who studies tion and guns. The court none of its interrogators is kept in 1894. portion of the city because neighbors and avoid stren- global warming and its on Monday passed on two linked to the abuse suffered Records were being bro- effects on public health, of “unsafe, dangerous pool uous activities. potentially big cases but by the men who are suing. ken across the region, and says the dayslong heat deck temperatures.” Still, about 3,000 ath- was still considering oth- STILL PENDING: the sizzling temperatures wave was a taste of the King County closed sev- letes participated in an ers. Here are the issues the RELIGION future as climate change were expected to get even eral COVID-19 testing Ironman Triathlon in court declined and others The justices just wrapped reshapes global weather hotter Monday before be- sites because of the heat. Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, on the court has not yet acted up a case involving a patterns. ginning to cool Tuesday. Seattle opened additional Sunday. The race start on: church-affiliated foster The high temperatures There were also some public library branches was moved up to 5 a.m. DECLINED: TRANS- care agency that declined power outages. Portland Sunday, and will again The event includes a 2.4- were forecast to move into GENDER RIGHTS to work with same-sex cou- General Electric said Monday, to provide addi- mile swim, a 112-mile bike western Montana begin- The court on Monday de- ples, ultimately siding with about 3,000 customers tional cooling centers, The ride and a 26.2-mile mara- ning Monday. clined to take an appeal by the agency. Now they’ll a Virginia school board ask- have to decide whether to ing the justices to uphold a hear other cases involving policy that prohibits trans- religious freedom claims. Dry U.S. West raise July 4 fireworks fears gender students from us- Alternately, they could ing school bathrooms that By Lindsay est amount of land in drought-prone areas, ex- “I want everyone to be send the cases back to low- correspond with their gen- Whitehurst nearly 40 years. pect strong sales despite aware of the danger, be- er courts for review in light der identity. Lower courts of their recent decision. ASSOCIATED PRESS Some regions of the a shortage caused by cause it’s scary even in American West are ex- pandemic-related manu- a small cul-de-sac,” Uno had struck down the policy. The pending cases include SALT LAKE CITY — periencing their worst facturing slowdowns and said. The case has been around a dispute out of Washington Many Americans aching drought conditions in trade disruptions. Several Utah cities are for six years, since then- state involving a florist who for normalcy as pandem- more than a century this “We think we’re going to banning people from set- high school student Gavin refused to provide arrange- ic restrictions end are year, said Jennifer Balch, have a tremendous year,” ting off their own fire- Grimm filed a federal law- ments for a same-sex wed- looking forward to tradi- director of Earth Lab at said James Fuller, a fire- works this year during the suit over the Gloucester ding. The Supreme Court tional Fourth of July fire- the University of Colo- works safety expert with record drought, but many County board’s refusal to already sent that case back works. But with a historic rado. People setting off Alabama-based TNT Fire- Republicans are against allow him to use the boys’ once to lower courts to be drought in the U.S. West fireworks at home is a works. a statewide prohibition. bathroom. revisited after the court’s and fears of another dev- concern because of both While fireworks are in- GOP Salt Lake Coun- DECLINED: ABU 2018 ruling involving a Col- astating wildfire season, the tinder-box conditions tegral to the country’s ty Councilwoman Aimee GHRAIB orado baker who declined officials are canceling dis- ripe for starting wildfires Independence Day cele- Winder Newton supports Seventeen years after to make a wedding cake for plays, passing bans on set- and the threat of injuries. brations, they ignite thou- restrictions but thinks shocking photographs of a same-sex couple. ting off fireworks or beg- Last year, injuries spiked sands of fires a year — in- this year is a bad time for prisoners being abused at Also waiting is a case in- ging for caution. to their highest level in 15 cluding one that burned a blanket ban. the U.S.-run prison in Abu volving a Catholic hospital Fireworks already have years after the pandemic Bobbie Uno’s home in “We’re just coming out of caused a few small wild- canceled large gatherings, Clearfield, Utah, on the this pandemic where peo- fires, including one start- federal data shows. holiday last year. She had ple already felt like gov- Offices after COVID: ed by a child in northern “As a fire scientist, I’m to jump out of the way be- ernment was restricting Utah and another in cen- bracing myself for this fore it struck the side of them in so many ways,” tral California. Last year, fire season because of how her house. she said. “When you issue Wider halls, few desks a pyrotechnic device de- dry and hot it is already,” “Within five seconds, my bans arbitrarily, we could signed for a baby’s gender Balch said. “I think fire- house, from the bushes to have a situation where By Dee-Ann Durbin But designers say many reveal celebration sparked works right now are a ter- the rooftop, it was burn- people who weren’t going ASSOCIATED PRESS companies are looking for a California blaze that rible idea.” ing,” Uno said. The blaze to light fireworks purpose- new ways to make employ- GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. killed a firefighter during Fireworks indus- caused $60,000 in damage ly go and buy fireworks ees feel safe and invigorat- (AP) — The coronavirus a U.S. wildfire season that try professionals, who and forced her family out to just send a message to ed at the office, especially scorched the second-high- also stressed caution in of their home for weeks. government.” already changed the way we work. Now it’s changing as a labor crunch makes the physical space, too. hiring more difficult. Many companies are That’s what drove food Cesar Chavez’s legacy lives on in Biden’s staff making adjustments to and pharmaceutical com- their offices to help employ- pany Ajinomoto to over- By Darlene with the president. forward, barely making it worker who, while shaped ees feel safer as they re- haul the design of its new Superville Julie Chavez Rodriguez, into the frame. by a famous progenitor, turn to in-person work, like North American headquar- ASSOCIATED PRESS Chavez’s granddaughter, “I said, ‘Julie, you have doesn’t put her family improving air circulation ters outside Chicago last hung back. As a member to be up there with your front and center. systems or moving desks year. WASHINGTON — When of Obama’s staff, she had family,’” said Jarrett, who White House press sec- further apart. Others are President Barack Obama traveled with the official was Rodriguez’s boss in retary Jen Psaki recently ditching desks and build- LAW OFFICES OF flew to California to dedi- party to the event, but did the White House Office of name-checked “Julie Ro- ing more conference rooms JAMES J. CARRIGAN cate a national monument not want to call attention Public Engagement. “And driguez” at a press brief- to accommodate employees who still work remotely but • Social Security Disability to Latino labor leader Ce- to herself. she said, ‘No, I’m staff to- ing — dropping “Chavez” come in for meetings. • Workers Compensation sar Chavez nearly a de- Only when Obama’s day.’” in keeping with Rodri- • Accidents Architects and designers cade ago, a group of the senior adviser, Valerie White House staffers guez’s preference. 25 years located across say this is a time of exper- activist’s relatives were Jarrett, insisted did Ro- are often of a type, hard- Cecilia Munoz, who led from Lynn District Court imentation and reflection invited to pose for photos driguez reluctantly step charging strivers who the intergovernmental af- 15 Johnson St. for employers. Steelcase, 781-596-0100 crave their own sliver of fairs office for five years an office furniture compa- the limelight or even trade under Obama, said Rodri- JAMES J. CARRIGAN ny based in Grand Rapids, ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN on a famous name. Rodri- guez has the job now be- Michigan, says its research LISA A. CARRIGAN, OF COUNSEL guez is a clear exception cause she is “Julie” -- not indicates half of global www.jamescarriganlaw.com as she begins a second because she is a Chavez. companies plan major re- [email protected] tour serving a president, “Being a Chavez is part designs to their office space this time as director of of who she is,” Munoz said, this year. intergovernmental affairs “but she’s there because “This year caused you to 781-593-7700 for Joe Biden. she is so skilled and has think, maybe even more Publishing Daily, except Sundays Rodriguez and her staff such deep integrity.” fundamentally than you USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 help state, local and tribal And because Biden ever have before, ‘Hey, why Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA governments, and Puerto wanted her on his team. and additional offices. do we go to an office?’” said Copyright ©2020 The Daily Item Rico and the other U.S. Rodriguez is among a Natalie Engels, a San Jose, Subscriptions territories, with their fed- group of Latinas serving California-based design Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States eral government needs. in the White House and principal at Gensler, an ar- $30.00 for 4 weeks Lately, that has centered advising Biden on matters chitecture firm. $95.00 for 13 weeks on combating COVID-19 ranging from communica- $185.00 for 26 weeks Not every company is $340.00 for 1 year PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS and distributing aid from tions to policy. Latino ad- making changes, and En- Send payment to and POSTMASTER, The granddaughter of the late Latino labor ac- the $1.9 trillion in Biden’s vocates had accused Biden gels stresses that they don’t send address changes to: The Daily Item tivist Cesar Chavez, Julie Chavez Rodriguez, coronavirus relief plan. during the 2020 presiden- have to. She tells clients to Jarrett and others who tial campaign of not doing remember what worked 110 Munroe St. advises the president and helps state, local and P.O. Box 5 tribal governments with their federal govern- have worked with Rodri- enough to reach out to well — and what didn’t — Lynn, MA 01903 guez describe a dedicated these voters. before the pandemic. ment needs. A4 TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 OPINION

PATRICIA MURPHY HOW TO REACH US

E¦¡¦ M. G DIRECTORS President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill Don’t clobber compromise M§¢ H. S¢¢ Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg Edward M. Grant E C J. GŸ C¡Ÿ When I tell people that idea was, wait for it, com- phones and Twitter and Advertising Director News Editor Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. I cover politics for a liv- W J. K S ¢ Y Monica Connell Healey promising. Not caving, CNN’s Manu Raju broad- P.O. Box 5 Chief Financial O cer Deputy Editor J. Patrick Norton ing, the response I almost not flip-flopping, but be- casting hallway reactions Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  T¢  J ¤¥ Michael H. Shanahan always hear is that peo- ing willing to consider an Chief Operating O cer Editorial Editor Chairman live on cable news before ple want Congress or the idea that’s half of what other senators have even Customer Service Legislature or fill-in-the- most Democrats wanted, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. PUBLISHERS heard the opening offer. blank-government-entity but much more than what Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 That kind of instant Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 to “put politics aside and they got in the end. Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 solve problems.” Shot down from the feedback amplifies the All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 “Why can’t they just start, Manchin’s idea nev- critics before a concept Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 do that?” people want to er got off the ground. And can even become a frame- Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 know. Republicans in the Sen- work. Brian C. šayer, 1996-1999 Classified/Legal Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 For a perfect example ate blocked the larger bill, Very few voices in the [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 of why it’s harder and calling it a partisan pow- political process today John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 harder to “just do that,” er grab. whisper in the ear of a Subscriptions [email protected] especially in Washington, But the entire episode politician, “Put politics look for a minute at the showed how few incen- aside and solve the prob- Circulation For the People Act that [email protected] tives for compromise ex- lem.” But a handful of Democrats tried to move ist in modern politics, leaders do it anyway. Ext. 3 through the Senate this and how many incentives week. there are for elected offi- Every one of the most Newsroom The federal elections cials to simply dig in their important legislative [email protected] and campaign overhaul heels. achievements in Congress [email protected] started life in 2019 as a Not long ago, Sen. John- has been the result of Ext. 4 EDITORIAL 706-page message bill, ny Isakson occupied the some kind of compromise, Sports meaning a best-case-sce- Senate seat that Warnock including from Georgians, [email protected] nario, in-a-perfect-world is in now. Before Isakson from education to health proposal. It wasn’t de- was Sen. Paul Coverdell. care to military bases to Ext. 5 signed to pass, so much Both Republicans were nuclear nonproliferation. Retail and Online Swampscott should as to illustrate the values known to be conservative, Johnny Isakson was a Advertising Democrats hold when it but also ready to work [email protected] known compromiser. And comes to campaigns and with Democrats when it ADVERTISING embrace the future elections. advanced their goals. so was Sam Nunn. Max As usually happens, af- As conservative as Cov- Cleland would do any Ernie Carpenter Jr. ter an even larger propos- erdell was, he teamed up deal he thought would Director of Advertising If anyone deserves to be labeled a al came forward in 2021, with Sen. Ted Kennedy put veterans or active-du- and Business Development, ext. 1355 [email protected] “final authority” on a subject, it is someone, in this case Sen. on the education overhaul ty military personnel on Lois Longin with her outlook on the Joe Manchin, put forward known as No Child Left better footing, even if the Ralph Mitchell plan to replace three aging Swamp- a trimmed-down concept Behind. idea started with Repub- Sales Representative, ext. 1313 scott elementary schools with one [email protected] that the Democrat said he If you have ever put licans, which they some- new school. could sell to his voters at money into a 529 sav- Swampscott Public Schools’ for- times did. Patricia Whalen home in West Virginia. ings account for a child’s As governor, one of Sales Representative, ext. 1310 mer curriculum director also served Georgia’s U.S. Sen. Ra- education, you can thank [email protected] during her education tenure as princi- Nathan Deal’s great phael Warnock told NBC Coverdell and Kennedy BUSINESS OFFICE pal of the Clarke and Hadley schools. News he thought Man- for the compromise that achievements was crimi- Longin spoke from the perspective of chin’s overall compromise created it. nal justice reform, forged Susan J. Conti an educator (Item, June 28) when she was “significant.” How did a Georgia con- with the steady input of Controller, ext. 1288 [email protected] used the words, “slum,” and “health Stacey Abrams, who has servative and a Massa- Democrats. And Brian hazard” to describe the aging schools. become a national leader chusetts liberal come to- Kemp might tell you that Ted Grant The Hadley was built in 1911 — on voting rights, called gether to legislate on an repealing the Citizens’ Publisher, ext. 1234 while the Titanic was still being Manchin’s concepts “a vi- issue so fundamental to Arrest statute from 1885 [email protected] built. Stanley was erected the year tal first step,” adding that both? the Great Depression began — 1929 ranks up at the top for Marian Kinney it was “absolutely” the Molly Dye, Coverdell’s ext. 1212 — and the relatively-young Clarke him, not despite the sup- kind of compromise she longtime chief of staff, [email protected] dates back to the 1950s. port of Democrats, but be- could support. said the senator original- Massachusetts, with its five cen- cause of it. Will Kraft Abrams never said she ly learned the Art of Get- turies of history, has plenty of old Over the next week, Chief Financial Officer, ext. 1296 would support only the ting What You Can during [email protected] buildings that have yet to reach the Manchin proposal, or his 15 years in the Geor- members of Congress are end of their safe and useful lives. But that she would stop fight- gia state Senate, when he working to negotiate com- Paula Villacreses Longin’s informed indictment of the ing for more. But within was one of just five Re- promises on everything A/R Specialist, ext. 1205 town’s three elementary schools un- [email protected] hours fellow Democrats publicans in the 55-mem- from police reform to vot- derscores the wisdom and hard work and voting rights groups ber chamber. ing rights to a massive in- Mike Shanahan local school officials and town build- were on Abrams, push- “If you had an idea, you Chief Executive Officer, ext. 1956 ing committee volunteers demon- frastructure package. ing her to say Manchin’s had to go and convince [email protected] strated in addressing the town’s ag- If you want progress on proposal was not nearly and talk to the person to ing school problem. any of those issues before Jim Wilson enough. say, ‘Here is the concept. Chief Operating Officer, ext. 1200 There is an obvious and under- the next presidential elec- While Democrats were Here’s an idea. Let’s think [email protected] standable, longtime attraction to tion, don’t fall for the par- balking at Abrams from about this,’” she said. preserving neighborhood schools like tisan talking points or the CIRCULATION the Left, Republican cam- “That skill was learned.” Clarke, Hadley and Stanley — espe- paign operatives started Once he was in Wash- fundraising appeals. Lisa Mahmoud cially for town residents who attend- circulating years-old War- ington, Dye said Cover- Pick up your phone and Manager, ext. 1239 ed the schools and now send their [email protected] nock statements, when dell relied on face-to-face make the case to the ones children to them. he equated state voter meetings with other sen- who need to hear it. But Longin is not the only authority CUSTOMER SERVICE ID cards to a poll tax. ators, instead of meetings “Put politics aside and on local education who points to the The Republican National between staff, to find ar- solve the problem,” you La’ Mosha Ball three schools and concludes that the Customer Service, ext. 1276 Committee accused War- eas where a deal could get town is throwing good money after can tell them. [email protected] nock of flip-flopping, since done. bad by continuing their use. If we keep punishing Manchin’s framework “He would call the oth- GRAPHICS The proposed town-wide school has leaders for simply being would have included a er senator on the phone, received a state funding commitment open to compromise, we’ll voter ID provision. but he wouldn’t discuss it Trevor Andreozzi of up to $34 million and the cost of keep the partisan, brittle Designer “Warnock is blatantly on the phone,” Dye said. construction to be borne by the aver- [email protected] lying,” the GOP attack “He would say, ‘You got a Congress we have and age single-family household is com- said. couple of minutes? Let me the dysfunctional govern- Aaron Fee muted at a dollar a day. A review of the sena- come see you.” ment we deserve. Designer Opting to keep three old schools tor’s statements shows Coverdell’s days of sit- Patricia Murphy wrote [email protected] functioning is a commitment to he wasn’t lying. Instead, this piece for the Atlanta pouring money for maintenance into down diplomacy were also Edwin Peralta Jr. his openness to Manchin’s buildings that, as Longin said, pos- the ones before smart- Journal-Constitution. Designer [email protected] sess air-quality problems and face se- rious deficits in their ability to handle LETTER TO THE EDITOR NEWSROOM the electrical loads required to sup- Mike Alongi port 21st-century technology. Sports Editor, ext. 1228 Replacing three schools with one Thank you, Mary [email protected] centralizes maintenance costs and provides students with a state-of-the- Gayla Cawley To the editor: charge, and you were given While lots of people News Editor, ext. 1236 art school. an enormous task to keep were able to ride out the [email protected] Schools were once the focal point Dear Mary Manzi, all your residents healthy. pandemic from the safety for educating young minds. Not any- Allysha Dunnigan You succeeded. While oth- more: Hand-held technology is now You are a wonderful of home, you were face to Reporter, ext. 1302 the teacher and technology showed nurse and a front-line er assisted-living facilities face with a vicious killer. [email protected] worker in the battle kept track of how many its strengths and deficits as an edu- The Home already had Spenser Hasak cational tool during the pandemic. against a killer virus. were sick and how many protocols for dealing with Photographer, ext. 1332 It’s time for Swampscott to shed You recently retired af- COVID-19 deaths they situations involving in- [email protected] its past when it comes to educat- ter 30 years working at had, LHEP stayed out of fectious diseases. Those ing young minds and embrace the the Lynn Home for Elder- the news and kept one were modified to align Julia Hopkins ly Persons (LHEP). When important statistic: Zero Photographer, ext. 1224 21st-century school its students — with guidelines put out [email protected] and future generations — deserve. you started your career in deaths from COVID-19. by the Centers for Disease Thor Jourgensen nursing, did you ever think This was an amazing feat. Control and Prevention your last working year I can only imagine what Editorial Editor, ext. 1267 (CDC). [email protected] would be spent battling a you went through over the While COVID-19 had vicious killer whose death last year. While I talked to Daniel Kane entered the building at toll worldwide would be my mother on the phone, Sports Reporter, ext. 1228 different times during the [email protected] more than 3 million, and I could sense the fear in year, the quick response whose primary target was her voice. She would stop Steve Krause elderly persons whom you mid-sentence and say, by you and the staff kept Senior Writer, ext. 1229 took care of day to day? “they’re running all over the virus at bay. Thorough [email protected] You could have retired the place again.” cleaning and strict adher- Tréa Lavery a year earlier, but you did I would ask who was ence to CDC guidelines Reporter, ext. 1317 not. When things got dead- running. She would say, contained the virus and [email protected] ly last spring, you stayed “I don’t know, they’re kept the residents and Anne Marie Tobin to protect the residents covered from head to toe staff alive. You were tested Assignment Editor, ext. 1307 and staff of the LHEP. The (with personal protective and you not only passed, [email protected] Home was your second equipment).” you excelled. Sophie Yarin Thank you so very much. Deputy Editor, ext. 1222 family. You stayed because Those people running [email protected] of your love and devotion were you, Mary, and Car- to your family. rie Baird and the wonder- Brian Chisholm TECHNOLOGY You were the nurse in ful staff of the Lynn Home. Lynn Tim Noyes Director, ext. 1247 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM A5 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- A report of a disturbance at passing at 5:04 p.m. Friday. ceived a warning for operating larly arrests, reflect police records. In 2:03 a.m. Saturday on Bourque without a license. the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Road. A caller reported 12 loud Accidents it is the sole responsibility of the con- pops or shots. Police searched Alert the area and reported the call A report of a motor vehicle cerned party to contact the relevant was unfounded. crash at 4:24 p.m. Friday at 24 Officers were told to be on police department and have the A report of suspicious ac- Caller St. and 69 Walnut St.; at the lookout after multiple shots department issue a notice of correc- tivity at 7:14 a.m. Sunday at 5:09 p.m. Friday at Su Chang’s were fired in Winthrop at 2:49 tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or Audubon and Market streets. A at 373 Lowell St.; at 2:13 p.m. p.m. Saturday. clarifications will not be made without caller reported a bald man of Saturday at Petco at 10 Sylvan St. express notice of change from the ar- average height was making in- Animals appropriate sexual comments A report of a hit-and-run mo- resting police department. tor vehicle crash at 10:15 a.m. At 12:36 a.m., a caller re- to women in the area. Police ported that a raccoon was spoke with the man, who was Saturday at Stop & Shop at 19 LYNN Howley St. injured after being struck on found lying in the grass and Fairmount Avenue. reported he did compliment a At 9:17 a.m. Sunday, a caller Arrests reported the driver of a pickup woman, saying she was out of Disturbance his league. The man was sent truck had gone into the store Brayan Debarros, 23, of 15 after striking a pole at 101 on his way. At 4:36 p.m. Friday, a cus- Clarendon Ave., was arrested Foster St. Police reported the tomer at Bob’s Discount Fur- on a courtesy booking at 9:47 vehicle had struck a post and niture, 263 Broadway, reported a.m. Monday. MARBLEHEAD the property owner had already that an employee had attempt- John Inoa, 25, of 56 Bel- been made aware of the crash. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS levue Road, was arrested and ed to assault her. Accidents People gather during the Queer Liberation charged with OUI liquor at 3:12 Assaults At 12:06 a.m. Saturday, an a.m. Monday. A report of a hit-and-run mo- employee from Applebee’s re- March in an unofficial celebration Sunday in New York. Sorimar Rosario, 41, of 145 tor vehicle crash at 2:49 p.m. A report of an assault and ported that there was an intox- Lewis St., was arrested and Friday on Devereux Terrace. battery with a dangerous weap- icated man on a bench in front charged with operation of a A report of a motor vehicle on at 3:52 p.m. Saturday at 20 of the restaurant. motor vehicle with a suspend- crash at 3:09 p.m. Sunday at Central St. A woman reported At 6:47 p.m. Saturday, offi- ed license and motor vehicle Pleasant and Smith streets. she was being hit with a cane. cers responded to a call from New York holds lights violation at 10:43 a.m. Square One Mall security that Monday. Assaults Breaking and Entering reported a shoplifting at Zumi- Michael Tate, 23, of 35 ez. The store stopped the al- A report of a possible as- LGBTQ parade Shepard St., was arrested and A report of a breaking and leged shoplifter and requested charged with discharging a fire- sault at 12:14 a.m. Saturday entering at 5:32 p.m. Saturday a police officer. Officers later re- arm within 500 feet of a dwell- on Pleasant Street. A caller at MRI Center at 68 Prospect ported that there were no signs ing, assault and battery with a reported seeing someone strik- St. A caller reported three teen- of a crime. virtually again dangerous weapon, carrying a ing guests with a baton. Police agers were loitering in the back firearm without a license and responded and reported there of the old MRI building. Police Theft carrying a loaded firearm at were no active assaults. detained four juveniles who NEW YORK (AP) — Park, where videos posted 8:42 p.m. Friday. were seen inside the building At 9:24 a.m. Friday, a caller New York City’s annu- online showed a raucous Breaking and Entering with flashlights. The four ju- reported that his bicycle was al LGBTQ Pride parade party in progress. Fire- stolen in the middle of the was held virtually for the works, music and food Accidents A report of a possible break- veniles were released to their parents. night on Austin Court. second year in a row Sun- were prepared for Pier 45 A report of a motor vehicle ing and entering at 8:06 a.m. day due to the pandemic, in Hudson River Park. crash at 4:24 p.m. Sunday at Saturday on Mechanic Square. Complaints Vandalism but that didn’t stop thou- Sean Gannon from Ma- Tony Tipico at 268 Essex St.; A caller reported that while out sands from marching, cel- plewood, New Jersey, at- at 5:46 p.m. Sunday at 16 walking his dog, he noticed a A report of an intoxicated At 7:41 p.m. Saturday, a call- ebrating and making their tended with his husband Pinkham Place; at 2:37 a.m. window that was pushed in and person at 10:31 p.m. Friday er reported that her doorknob presence felt at a series of and two 3-year-old sons. possible damage to a building. Monday at 90 Cottage St.; at at 51 Winona St. A caller re- had been vandalized on Kayla events around the city. “It’s such an important He was concerned that some- 7:54 a.m. Monday on Willow ported unknown intoxicated Drive. The main New York City thing for them to see that one may have attempted to or Street; at 10:26 a.m. Monday people had staggered up to her At 7:06 a.m. Sunday, a caller Pride parade, which usu- they have two dads and succeeded in breaking into the at 555 Summer St. walkway and kept ringing her reported that a building at 1160 ally draws throngs of par- that there are other peo- A report of a motor vehicle building. Police reported van- doorbell. She thought they may Broadway had been vandalized. ticipants and spectators, dalism was found inside the ple that have two moms, crash with personal injury at have had the wrong address. There was also reportedly evi- was presented as a tele- two dads, single dads, sin- school during a walk-through dence of unauthorized parties 7:27 p.m. Sunday at 98 Holy- Police reported the person re- vision broadcast special, gle moms,” Gannon told with the fire chief. occuring in the parking lot. oke St.; at 10:17 a.m. Monday sided at another address on since now-lifted pandemic WCBS Radio. “There are at Broad and Union streets. the street. The person was eval- restrictions were still in all different ways that Complaints effect at the time it was uated and left with her father in SWAMPSCOTT families are made up, so a motor vehicle. being planned. Assaults A report of 20-plus motor- it’s really awesome to be A well-being check was per- In a pre-recorded video cycles at 7:51 p.m. Sunday at Accidents able to share this experi- A report of an assault at formed at 2:55 a.m. Saturday aired during the event, Ocean and Atlantic avenues. A ence with them today.” 10:20 a.m. Monday at CVS at at 3 Henrietta Road after a call- An Ocean View Road resident actor Wilson Cruz, one of caller reported 20-plus motor- For people looking to 270 Union St. er reported a woman in a bikini reported at 3:07 p.m. Saturday the parade’s grand mar- cycles were heading out to the was at his door. Police reported that her fence was struck by a shals, said, “Pride for me march for LGBTQ rights, Breaking and Entering neck. She thought they were transporting the unidentified neighbor’s vehicle in a hit-and- is about how we work in the Reclaim Pride Coali- the same group that Salem al- run accident. earnest to truly include tion held its third Queer A report of a breaking and woman to the station. ways deals with. Police report- A report of a disturbance at A Banks Road resident re- all of us across the spec- Liberation March from entering at 6:49 a.m. Monday ed the group was driving errati- ported at 8:57 p.m. Saturday trum of identities in our Bryant Park to the Stone- at 86 Newhall St.; at 10:53 8:17 p.m. Saturday at VFW Fi- cally and engaging in improper that they heard a crash and struggle for freedom and wall National Monument a.m. Monday at 130 Eastern delity Post 1011 at 20 Stevens passing. Police stopped one of looked outside to see that a liberation.” and into Washington Ave.; at 12:17 p.m. Monday at St. A caller reported youths the motorists on the Causeway town tree had been knocked On a day marked Square Park. The libera- 8 Lafayette Park. were throwing rocks at houses. and issued the person a cita- She thought they were possibly over and the vehicle involved with high temperatures tion march event does not tion for unlicensed operation of connected to the VFW gather- left the scene. and brilliant sunshine, allow police or corporate Overdose a scooter. ing. Police reported there were throngs gathered around participation. A report of a disturbance no children in sight and no Animals the city, at PrideFest, a New York City’s gay A report of an overdose at at 9:56 p.m. Sunday on Bri- 10:30 p.m. Sunday on New damage or debris in the area. street fair with vendors, pride parades began in ar Lane. A caller reported an A report of a loose dog on Park Street. food and entertainment 1970 to commemorate the underage drinking party next Theft Humphrey Street at 11:13 a.m. in Manhattan; at Herald 1969 Stonewall uprising, Theft door with several cars illegal- Friday. Animal Control was no- Square where a dance which started after a po- ly parked on the street. Police A report of a stolen motor ve- tified. party was planned, and lice raid on a Manhattan A report of a robbery at 3:41 reported no noise was coming hicle at 2:28 p.m. Sunday at 2 A report of an injured bird at at Washington Square gay bar. p.m. Sunday at Gibbs at 240 from the house or anywhere Bresnahan St. 1:10 p.m. Saturday on Para- Western Ave. on the street. Four cars were A report of a larceny at 8:46 dise Road. Animal Control was A report of a larceny at 4:26 tagged. a.m. Monday at 75 Central St. notified. Australia battling p.m. Sunday at 103 Liberty St.; An employee reported a cata- at 12:56 p.m. Monday at 34 Fire lytic converter was stolen off Complaints Grant St. one of the vehicles. COVID-19 clusters At 12:49 p.m. Sunday, a call- A report of an erratic driver LYNNFIELD er from Ocean Avenue wanted on Essex Street cutting through CANBERRA, Austra- in containing clusters police to know that he was SAUGUS the mall plaza on the wrong lia (AP) — Australia was throughout the pandem- burning a beehive in his fire- side of the road at 12:36 p.m. battling to contain sev- ic, registering fewer than Accidents place and anticipated there Friday. Arrest eral COVID-19 clusters 31,000 cases since the A report of a motor vehicle would be black smoke. He A cyclist reported crashing around the country on pandemic began. crash at 7:51 a.m. Friday at wanted police to be aware that Isaac James Jones, 19, of their bike due to the newly in- Monday in what some ex- But the new clusters Forest Hill and Howard ave- if someone called and reported 49 Essex St., Apt. 2, Salem, stalled speed bumps on Puri- perts have described as have highlighted the na- smoke in the area, it was likely nues; at 1:21 a.m. Saturday at was arrested and charged tan Road at 2:01 p.m. Friday. the nation’s most danger- tion’s slow vaccine rollout coming from the hive burning. Police received a report of a 380 Salem St. and 1 Ramsdell with two counts of possession ous stage of the pandemic with only 5 percent of the group of people on motorcycles Way. of a large-capacity firearm, since the earliest days. population fully vaccinat- harassing other drivers on Es- A report of a motor vehicle NAHANT two counts of carrying a load- Sydney in the east and ed. sex Street at 7:45 p.m. Friday. crash with personal injury at ed firearm without a license, Darwin in the north were Most of the new cases 6:32 p.m. Friday on Condon Complaints two counts of possession of a A report of a loud party on Winshaw Road at 1:59 a.m. locked down on Monday. stem from a Sydney lim- Circle. One person was taken to firearm without a firearm iden- Perth in the west made ousine driver who tested Lahey Clinic. At 7:50 p.m. Sunday, a caller tification card, possession of Saturday. from Willow Road reported her A caller from Fisherman’s masks compulsory for positive on June 16 to the ammunition without a firearm three days and warned a delta variant, which is Complaints neighbor had yelled at her from identification card, defacing a Beach reported at 12:37 p.m. her balcony. Police reported the Saturday that she was ap- lockdown could follow af- thought to be more conta- firearm serial number, firearm ter a resident tested pos- gious. A report of a disturbance at neighbor would not come to violation with one prior violent/ proached by an older man who 10:05 a.m. Friday at 14 Moran the door upon their arrival. gave her parenting safety tips itive after visiting Sydney He was not vaccinated, drug crime, and on a warrant at more than a week ago. reportedly did not wear a Road. A caller reported kids 10:17 p.m. Saturday. and wanted to check with police rang her doorbell late Thursday PEABODY if he was legitimate. Police were Brisbane and Canberra mask and is suspected to night. Accident able to contact the man and told have or will soon make have been infected while A disturbance was reported Arrests him to stop doing this. wearing masks compulso- transporting a foreign air at 12:54 p.m. Friday at 4 Mo- A caller from Square One A report of a loud party that ry. South Australia state crew from Sydney Airport. ran Road. A caller reported kids Anthony Kareen Garcia, 23, Mall reported that there was had been going on for hours on announced new statewide New South Wales state moved his basketball hoop of 55 Franklin St., Apt. 2, was a motor vehicle crash at 5:57 Claremont Terrace at 9:43 p.m. restrictions from Tuesday. on Monday reported 18 Thursday night. arrested and charged with tres- p.m. Saturday. One driver re- Saturday. Australia has been new cases in the latest 24- relatively successful hour period. New coronavirus rules made for Moscow restaurants MOSCOW (AP) — a negative coronavirus itors in the evening as we coronavirus deaths. Officials have blamed other service industries. Restaurants and cafes in test from the previous 72 don’t have any reserva- “The coronavirus situ- widespread skepticism In Moscow, authorities Moscow on Monday began hours. tions for tonight.” ation in Moscow remains about vaccines, lax atti- said companies should requesting that patrons As proof of vaccination In one concession to des- extremely difficult,” Mos- tudes toward taking nec- suspend without pay provide proof of vaccina- for entering a restaurant, perate restaurant owners, cow Mayor Sergei Soby- essary precautions and a employees unwilling to tion or a negative corona- customers must visit a the city officials agreed that anin told reporters. “Over quick spread of more in- get vaccinated, and they virus test as the Russian government website and the QR codes aren’t needed the past week, we have fectious variants. threatened to temporarily capital faces a surge of get a QR code, a digital for the next two weeks at es- registered new record Amid the surge, 18 Rus- halt operations of busi- new infections. pattern designed to be tablishments with outdoor highs of hospitalizations, sian regions — from Mos- nesses that don’t meet the According to a decision read by a scanner. terraces. Underage custom- ICU patients and corona- cow and St. Petersburg goal of having 60 percent by city authorities last “Usually at this hour ers won’t have to provide virus deaths.” to the remote far-eastern of staff get at least one week, all Moscow restau- people come at lunch and documentation if accompa- Although Russia was the region of Sakhalin — have vaccine shot by July 15 rants, cafes and bars must there are no free tables,” nied by their parents. first country to announce made vaccinations man- and both shots by Aug. 15. only admit customers said Andrei Popov, a Mos- The new restrictions come a coronavirus vaccine, datory this month for em- Russia’s coronavirus task who have been vaccinat- cow barkeeper. “Today as Moscow has registered only about 14 percent of ployees in certain sectors, force on Monday reported ed, have recovered from we had just few visitors, infection levels on par with the population has re- such as government offic- 21,650 new infections and COVID-19 in the past six around 10 people. I don’t last winter and recorded all- ceived at least one shot of es, retail, health care, ed- said 611 people died over months or can provide think we’ll have more vis- time high daily numbers of a vaccine. ucation, restaurants and the past day. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021

ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS Mayoral candidate Michael Satterwhite wants to improve affordability and the quality of housing in Lynn. Candidate Satterwhite addresses equity, affordability SATTERWHITE a set period of time. the education and back- getting that from other bility and resources for Satterwhite said, adding From A1 However, he also ex- ground is that people need candidates, so why aren’t the city’s seniors. Lynn is that he wants the city to plained that the city to work in those jobs, what we pushing forward and the only community in the own its own senior center. line — which includes a should be offering more area without a city-fund- “Owning a property with large portion of Lynn’s opportunities for its resi- “If we know the jobs that are in our ed senior center. Instead, population — is infested stability and where the dents to improve their job it relies on Greater Lynn with pests, lacking ameni- seniors have a say in how prospects. He said that for city and what the education and back- Senior Services (GLSS) to ties or overseen by “slum that property looks is the such a multicultural city provide necessary services lords.” next step that should take with plenty of industry, ground is that people need to work in to the senior population. To improve affordability place.” Lynn should have more of He said he wants to see and the quality of housing those jobs, what are we doing wrong?” Overall, Satterwhite its own residents working Lynn offer more resourc- in the city, he suggested said, the city needs to do a that the city think out- in local jobs. es to its seniors, like the To do that, he said Lynn ­—Mayoral candidate transportation services better job of supporting its side the box. One poten- neediest demographics. tial solution he brought should provide opportuni- Michael Satterwhite Salem provides to health “We need to be proud of up would be to provide ties for adult education, care locations and grocery grants to landlords to suggesting that Lynn Vo- are we doing wrong?” he working with our commu- stores. the product and the peo- make improvements to cational Technical Insti- said. “We have this amaz- nity and preparing people “When you outsource ple we put out,” he said. their properties, with the tute offer adult courses. ing capital in our city. We to work in these jobs?” things, you take a risk, Tréa Lavery can be stipulation that they not “If we know the jobs that have people that are bi- Satterwhite also talked and the seniors unfor- reached at tlavery@item- raise their rent prices for are in our city and what lingual … and you’re not about improving accessi- tunately pay the cost,” live.com. Dislike. Detest. But hate? Really? KRAUSE truck with his gun drawn, From A1 he picked two Black peo- ple to shoot — Ramona man drove a hijacked Cooper and David Green, truck into a house and one an Air Force staff ser- then came out blasting, geant and the other a re- killing two innocent by- tired state trooper. standers before the police Allen couldn’t have shot him dead, is the type known enough about ei- of thing that raises the ther to have considered word “hate” to a new lev- that part of it, but Rol- el. And at the same time, lins is pretty confident it gives the word its true that their skin color fac- meaning. tored into his decision to People often say “hate” shoot them, as opposed is an emotion. I would to the white people in the disagree. Hate is a deci- area. She’s also confident, sion. To reach the kind based on writings of his, of hatred that boiled up that Allen was a white su- inside Nathan Allen to premacist and could have make him do this? You been targeting a nearby don’t reach that point at synagogue when he stole the spur of the moment, the truck. no more than planning This man, and thou- and executing a terrorist sands of people like him, assault such as 9/11 is have these thoughts. In something that “just hap- the majority of cases, pens.” these thoughts may fester Think about it. We’re inside these haters but not just talking about they’ll only be manifested logistics here. Working in the comments section up the type of hatred or on certain social me- that would allow you to dia platforms where their steal a truck, destroy a safety from repercussions ITEM PHOTO | ALLYSHA DUNNIGAN house and then murder is assured. Members of the Celebrate Literacy Day committee announced Girls Inc. will receive its annual two people has to take a But some, tragically, are Excellence in Literacy Leadership Award. Committee members and Girls Inc. representatives lot of mental energy. In so driven by their hatred are, from left, Wendy Joseph, Saritin Rizzuto, Gina O’Toole, Maria Manzueta (Girls Inc.), Danielle fact, to do something that that it spills over into Sonia, Diana Moreno, Deb Ansourlian (Girls Inc.), Natasha Megie-Maddrey and Mikki Wilson. heinous, it would have to these horrific events. consume you. Whatever The extent to which outward vibe you gave off people visibly, almost (apparently, Allen was ed- proudly, hate in this Girls Inc. awarded for work in literacy ucated and did not “look country is staggering and like” someone who would heartbreaking. And how GIRLS INC. ry-aged girls. eration Bootstrap, and it was planning to expand do this), this had to be all much longer are we go- From A1 “Literacy is really im- was so successful that she beyond Lynn and hopes he thought about. What ing to have to see exam- portant for the success of said she wanted to branch to work with nonprofits in started out as a low spark ples of it before we realize interviewed by the plan- the girls, especially after out to help more organiza- Salem next year. The Cel- somewhere inside him what’s at stake? Whether ning committee before a the year we’ve just had,” tions in the community. ebrate Literacy Day com- built and built and built it’s a gun, a knife, a bomb, recipient is chosen. The Ansourlian said. “It will The committee now con- mittee is a North Shore until he exploded with a fire, or — apparently choice was particularly really help support that sists of multiple women group that is part of UN- hate. — a stolen vehicle with difficult this year, Rizzuto program with new re- including Rizzuto, Wen- ESCO’s Education for All Suffolk District At- a crazed driver, there’s said. sources.” dy Joseph, Gina O’Toole, nonprofit initiative. torney Rachael Rollins a common denominator. “It was a very tough Ansourlian said the Danielle Sonia, Diana The Celebrate Litera- says that Allen’s double Hate. choice, but Girls Inc. stood murder is a hate crime, It’s the only real out,” Rizzuto said. “Every- award funding they will Moreno, Natasha Me- cy Day fundraiser will receive will also help with gie-Maddrey and Mikki include music, food and because of all the people four-letter word. thing about this organiza- in the neighborhood who Steve Krause can be tion met the criteria. They the planned expansion of Wilson. drinks, and will be held the Girls Inc. library. The committee awards outside the museum’s were scurrying for cover reached at skrause@item- go above and beyond for once he came out of his live.com. what they do specifically The Celebrate Liter- local nonprofits that pro- courtyard. The event is for girls and women and acy Day committee be- mote literacy and educa- open to the public and literacy.” gan 10 years ago when tion, and also awards $500 tickets will be available Girls Inc. Executive Di- the nonprofit Operation to two individuals who can for purchase in the com- rector Deb Ansourlian Bootstrap, now known as then give that money to a ing weeks on the commit- said her organization Pathways, reached out to nonprofit of their choice. tee’s website at www.cele- call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 was grateful to receive Rizzuto about matching a The two individuals cho- brateliteracyday.org. the award, which will go previous donation. sen for the award will be Allysha Dunnigan can to start your toward their literacy pro- Rizzuto said she orga- announced next week. be reached at adunnigan@ daily subscription. gram for their elementa- nized a fundraiser for Op- The committee said it itemlive.com. TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM A7

ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS Supporters of Ernst Jean-Jacques moved their rally from Swampscott to Lynn recently, in acknowledgement of Jean-Jacques’ trial moving for- ward in the Lynn District Court. Protests continue over arrest of activist in Swampscott

PROTESTS they often clash with the From A1 same pro-Trump group that Jean-Jacques had bottle away from her. been protesting on the Every Monday, support- day of his arrest. ers of Jean-Jacques rally Last week, Hiland and in front of Lynn District other demonstrators said Court from 11:30 a.m. to they were upset to find 1:30 p.m. to ask Essex that the pro-Trump group, District Attorney Jona- led by conservative radio than Blodgett to drop the host Dianna Ploss, were charges against the activ- handing out racist litera- ist. ture, including pamphlets “They just continue with this lie,” said Heidi Hi- titled “The Left’s War on land, one of the support- Whiteness” and “Black ers who joined the rally Lives Matter: Marxist on Monday. “Meanwhile, Hate Dressed Up as Ra- (Jean-Jacques) lost his cial Justice.” job, he’s still not able to Jean-Jacques’ case is work and he’s hurting.” scheduled to go to trial Up until this month, the next month. His support- protesters were demon- ers say they will continue strating in front of the their rallies until he gets Swampscott Police De- justice. partment, but changed “I don’t know who the location because the (Blodgett) is protecting, case is now in the hands but it’s definitely not of the DA. However, the Shimmy,” said supporter same protesters hold Jade Tisdol. ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS weekly Black Lives Mat- Tréa Lavery can be ter rallies on Thursdays reached at tlavery@item- Dyani Tisdol, of Chelsea, leads those gathered to protest the arrest of Ernst Jean-Jacques, or in Swampscott, where live.com. Shimmy, in chants at the rally on Lynn Shore Drive in Swampscott in March. Salem announces Peabody Councilor Manning-Martin pre-K expansion announces run for an eighth term

PRE-K “We know that having a MANNING-MARTIN transparency, and it is such a desirable location,” are heard. From A1 high-quality pre-K experi- From A1 critical that we maintain she said. “I am not afraid The deputy superinten- ence is formative in pre- that in municipal and to challenge proposals or dent of the Massachusetts abilities,” said Driscoll. paring students for suc- eye on expenditures and state government.” projects I feel are not in Department of Correction, “Later school success is cess — both academically tax rates while balanc- Manning-Martin feels the citizens’ best interest. Manning-Martin has been strongly correlated to ac- and socially,” she said. “It ing the equally-important the only female member of cess to high-quality early that another critical com- I have strongly advocat- can also lay the foundation need to improve quality of ponent in guiding the fu- ed for the best use of the the council since her first education; by broadening for their growth and fur- life,” said Manning-Mar- ture of Peabody is listen- city’s property and tax dol- year in 2008. access to this essential ther achievement as stu- tin. “I feel I consistently ing to constituents. lars.” In the November 2019 and life-changing edu- dents (progress) beyond speak with an informed “Peabody is a changed Manning-Martin said election, she tallied the cational service, we can kindergarten and into the and independent voice city with tremendous she welcomes “good” de- third-highest vote total better serve every Salem rest of their school years. guided by principle and growth and development velopment, including the among council candidates, child who enters Salem By expanding access to practicality rather than Public Schools’ kindergar- sometimes altering the plan to work with devel- trailing only Tom Rossign- quality pre-K classrooms, politics.” ten classrooms.” quality of life,” she said. oper Ed Greeley to convert oll and perennial favorite whether in our schools or Over the years, Man- In the next school year, “We need to listen to our the O’Shea building into a Tom Gould. through our community ning-Martin has worked Salem Public Schools will constituents and fight for bed and breakfast. A 1988 graduate of St. partners, we give our chil- to improve the council’s be expanding hours of ex- dren an important edge them. We need to be fiscal- “I welcome develop- Anselm College where she Rules of Order to allow isting pre-K classes at the as they continue on their ly responsible in every de- ment — good development majored in criminal jus- councilors to receive infor- Early Childhood Center academic path.” tice, Manning-Martin was as well as opening two The city noted that seats mation sooner in order to a three-sport standout new pre-K classrooms. will be filled by a lottery, be better prepared to han- “Given the current situation with the and captain at Peabody Also, the city will be look- which will take place on dle the public’s business, coronavirus, the challenge is still to High, playing field hockey, ing to partner with four July 19. The deadline to as well as put an end to basketball and softball. existing pre-K classrooms enter is July 15 with an late night meetings. be open and have transparency, and The last day to take out to better align the quality additional lottery taking “How can we conduct the nomination papers for the of the program along with place on Aug. 6 — the public’s business while the it is critical that we maintain that in 2021 election is Friday, the curriculum. deadline to enter the sec- public is asleep?” Man- July 23. As of Monday, Driscoll, who also is ond lottery is Aug. 5. If ning-Martin said. “Some municipal and state government.” five candidates have tak- the chair of the School families don’t receive a of those meetings went en out papers for coun- Committee, said that she seat in the program they beyond 11 p.m. That does —Peabody City Councilor cilor-at-large seats — in- values the importance of will then be placed on a not instill trust in your cumbents Ryan Melville, early education positive- waiting list. constituents.” Anne Manning-Martin Jon Turco, Tom Gould and ly affect a child’s life both Sam Minton can be Manning-Martin said Tom Rossignoll and chal- inside and outside of the reached at sminton@item- the pandemic has present- cision we make regarding — and the residents de- lenger Bukia Chalvire. classroom. live.com. ed many challenges for quality of life. We need to serve nothing less,” she Manning-Martin said she city residents while keep- improve the quality of life said. “An example of that plans to pull her papers ing the council extremely for our residents.” is the O’Shea property, a this week. busy. Manning-Martin said deal the city worked with “Now more than ever “I felt that people may she is a strong voice for a friendly visionary de- as we turn the corner on Need to find have been out of sight, neighborhoods fighting for veloper that will provide this challenging year, the but we had to make sure their quality of life, citing great promise and revi- citizens of Peabody need a an article? we didn’t forget them, and her positions on several is- talize the entrance to our councilor with my institu- we needed to continue to sues, including unsightly downtown.” tional knowledge of where reach out to make sure billboards, cell towers and She sees herself as an we have been and how we Subscribe to they were heard,” Man- overdevelopment. independent and outspo- got here,” Manning-Mar- ning-Martin said. “I fo- “Peabody is a great city ken voice on the council, tin said. “I’m looking for- e-edition on cused on making sure that with a hot housing market one who will speak up and ward to continuing to ad- nobody was left behind or to prove it. It’s important ask questions, even un- vocate for the residents excluded. Given the cur- that we work to maintain popular ones, often taking and taxpayers of Peabody.” rent situation with the our city’s character and stances that may not align Anne Marie Tobin can be Only $9.99/month coronavirus, the challenge honor the history and tra- with her peers to make reached at atobin@item- is still to be open and have ditions that make Peabody sure that residents’ voices live.com. A8 TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 LOOK! Hug Holiday Day, National Camera Day, National Waffle Iron Day

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. Atlantic City’s newest casinos rise to the top By Wayne Perry ASSOCIATED PRESS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Three years ago, when two shuttered Atlantic City casinos came back to life, there was more than a little skepticism over whether it was a good idea to add two casinos to a market that had just lost five of them. But now there is little doubt that those two casinos — Hard Rock and the Ocean Casino Re- sort — have succeeded in grabbing their share of a ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS cutthroat market and giv- ing visitors new reasons Nicholas Passatempo, left, and Samantha Parker, right, flank GLSS to come to Atlantic City. Chief Executive Officer Kathryn C. Burns during last week’s scholar- ship presentation. Both casinos had their PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS first full day of operations The Ocean Casino Resort in Atlantic City, N.J. on the same day: June 28, 2018. has risen to third place out of nine casinos in In terms of the amount terms of the amount of money won from in-per- Lynnfield, English students of money won from son gamblers. in-person gamblers, Hard Rock ranked second out months, including what I liked Ocean’s floor-to-ceil- receive GLSS scholarships of the nine casinos last anticipate this month, we ing glass walls that allow year with $224.8 million. won $55 million.” gamblers to look out on By Steve Krause of the residents. Ocean was third at $183.5 Jane Bokunewicz, the beach and ocean. The ITEM STAFF “Like Vince Lique, who demanded million. coordinator of the Lloyd also liked the casino’s that everyone be treated with dignity Levenson Institute at pools and outdoor spaces. Samantha Parker, the 2021 salutato- and respect, I also want to advocate for Their performance has rian for Lynn English High, and Nicho- shaken up the Atlantic Stockton University, said Hard Rock was almost equality and justice in the care that both casinos brought universally described as las Passatempo, who graduated earlier patients receive,” Parker said. “Through- City market, forming a this month from Lynnfield High, are this new Big 3: Market-leader something new to the the brightest casino in out my volunteer experience, I listened table. town — but not everyone year’s recipients of the Greater Lynn to every resident and treated them with Borgata and the two new- Senior Services’ (GLSS) $5,000 scholar- “Hard Rock’s focus on saw that as a positive. the respect and dignity they deserved, comers. (When internet ships given to college-bound seniors. live entertainment with a Customers are impressed bending the rules as Lique did, doing and sports betting money The scholarship, named for the late full calendar of top artists by its live entertainment things like assisting them with their is included, Borgata, Gold- Executive Director Vince Lique, has pre- and post-pandemic and music memorabilia, meals, something the nursing home staff en Nugget and Hard Rock been given to seniors chosen from high breathed new life into a but wish there was an was unable to do.” ranked 1-2-3 last year.) schools in Lynn, Lynnfield, Nahant, property that was built outdoor pool. Passatempo will attend Endicott “The change this past Saugus and Swampscott for more than for shows and events,” she “Ocean and Hard Rock College and hopes to pursue a career in year of Hard Rock and 15 years. said. “Ocean retooled the have the best coexistence health sciences, possibly in the field of Ocean to not only become The scholarships honor students who former Revel property, without stepping in each comparable to Borgata are interested in pursuing careers in mental health counseling. Math teacher adding casino amenities other’s lanes,” said Cort- but to overtake the Cae- health and human services, and who Joseph DiBiase describes Passatem- and maximizing the exist- ney Conklin of Gallo- sars Entertainment prop- have made an impact in the world po as an active and involved member ing assets of the building, way, New Jersey, who is erties has been remark- through community service. of both Lynnfield High School and the to create a luxury resort a frequent visitor to both able,” said Joe Lupo, “Every year, it is a challenge to choose community of Lynnfield itself. places. Hard Rock’s Atlantic City with a strong casino just two honorees from among the many “Nick has been a summer camp coun- president. product.” “Ocean has a wide- students who apply,” said GLSS Chief selor, and volunteered in multiple roles “Where we are today She added that both open. more relaxed, artsy Executive OfficerKathryn C. Burns as around Lynnfield, such as Haven from versus where we were casinos could do better in vibe, while Hard Rock is she presented checks to the two gradu- Hunger, Habitat for Humanity and sev- is truly night and day,” terms of internet gam- high-energy and bright. ates. eral clubs at school,” he said. “He is also added Terry Glebocki, bling, which is steadily They both keep high Burns said that Parker and Passa- an executive board adviser, a prestigious Ocean’s CEO. “The first 12 growing in Atlantic City. standards for service and tempo were chosen from a number of role where he is one of five students to months the property was In interviews with The player treatment while applicants by a committee that includes organize and lead activities at Lynnfield open, we lost $42 mil- Associated Press, numer- amping up their own Lique’s wife, Kathy, staff from GLSS and High School.” lion. The most recent 12 ous customers said they unique draws.” community members. “More than 15 years after his passing, Parker will attend Northeastern Uni- Mr. Lique is still powerfully impacting versity in the fall and plans to pursue a people’s lives in a tremendous way, in- career in medicine. Her interest in this cluding my own,” Passatempo said. Local news on your doorstep field was formed in large part by the fact He describes the effect of volunteering that her grandmother passed away from to help others as “addicting. Alzheimer’s disease. “My time volunteering for Haven From “Alzheimer’s disease took away my Hunger was especially meaningful for grandmother’s memories and left behind me,” he said. “It was inspiring.” a shell of who she once was,” Parker “It is our distinct honor to offer these said. “But as the disease stripped away scholarships to such deserving young what we’d once loved about my grand- people — it truly gives us hope for the mother, it left a new version of her future,” said Burns. “I knew Vince Lique, behind. This new version of her showed and he would be incredibly proud of me how to have compassion and care for your achievements, your commitment other people around me.” to community and your compassionate As a result, Parker volunteered at approach to helping others.” a nursing home where she developed Steve Krause can be reached at sk- loving, caring relationships with many [email protected]. Setzer due out with new album Home delivery starts at only $4.50 per week. By Jon Beam 27 on Surf Dog Records. tinnitus — the ringing TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE The album features 11 of the ear. It was pretty 50% off your rst month of home delivery tunes, written or cowritten bad, and I realized that MINNEAPOLIS — by Setzer, recorded in Min- I couldn’t play the way I when you use coupon code daiyitem With the 16th annual neapolis and Nashville. wanted to. As I recovered, Brian Setzer Orchestra’s The album title is “a ref- standing in front of a at checkout at www.itemlive.com Christmas Rocks Tour erence to my motorcycles small amplifier just didn’t called off because of the and hot rods, something cut it. The sound from my Eires Juy pandemic last year, the that hasn’t changed since big amp makes the guitar Twin Cities-based guitar I was 15 years old,” Setzer rumble. Which is a big hero found time to com- said in a statement. “I still part of my sound. I was plete his first solo album have the same passion for really despondent for a in seven years. going fast and adrenaline. while because I thought Offer available to new subscribers only “Gotta Have the Rum- “But it’s also about my I wouldn’t be able to do ble” will be released Aug. hearing problem with that again.” WEATHER LOTTERY

MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: SUN, MOON, TIDES National weather TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST Monday...... 8143 Monday...... 8523 Forecast for Tuesday, June 29, 2021 Sunshine and some clouds. SW winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves Sunday...... 0438 Sunday...... 7951 Sunrise today 5:09 a.m. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Near record high tempera- 1 foot or less. A chance of Saturday...... 7606 Saturday...... 4839 H Sunset today 8:24 p.m. SeattlSSeeeattt e tures. High 96F. Winds W at showers and tstms. 90/690900///66363 Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Billingnggs 10 to 15 mph. 92/6992//66611 H Sunrise tomorrow 5:10 a.m. NeNNeweww YYoorrk EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER MMinneapolisnneapopolispo 95/7959 //77878 Tonight: Partly cloudy skies. 81/6/666 L DetrD troit Tonight: SW winds 5 to 10 kt. High tide today 4:06 p.m. DenverDenver 88686/766//7/7272 SanS FrFrancisconcciscoscoco 76/576/576/ 7 CChicagoh Low around 75F. Winds WSW All 4...... $6,439 All 4...... $5,173 74774/64//6/6060 KansasK CCity 8181/71//7711 Waves 1 foot or less. 78/69 WWhashinashingtonh ngtogtg on at 5 to 10 mph. Low tide today 10:03 p.m. 95995/7/7/777 First or last 3...... $901 First or last 3...... $724 Loso AAnAngelenggge ess T.D. 4 Any 2...... $77 Any 2...... $62 86/6688 L High tide tomorrow 4:59 p.m. El PasoPasPasoo AAtAtlantatat 76/66/6/6/67 82/72/2/7711 Any 1...... $8 Any 1...... $6

HHoustooustosustoton 85/78 /7/7575 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER MMiami 8888/7//78 All 4...... $268 All 4...... $216

Fronts First 3...... $150 First 3...... $121

Cold Warm Stationary Last 3...... $150 Last 3...... $121 Pressure H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice JUNE 29 JULY 6 TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ M. Sunnny|High 96, Low 75 M. Sunny|High 95, Low 73 Thunderstorms|High 81, Low 65 NATIONAL SUMMARY: Hot and humid conditions will continue for the East- ern states today with the greatest concentration of thunderstorms from the Great Lakes to the southern Plains and Rockies. A tropical system will drench part of the Southeast. Extreme heat is forecast to continue in the Northwest. The uptick of downpours in the Southwest will continue.

©2021 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 Spartans reign in Division 2 North Bridges was dominant while Andrew Luciano BASEBALL from start to nish, pitch- (1-for-2, run scored) and By Mike Alongi ing through jams when Zach Fisher (1-for-3) each ITEM SPORTS EDITOR he found them and keep- added a hit. ing the Chieftains hitters St. Mary’s threatened LYNN — It’s not of- off balance all night. He a number of times before ten that a freshman gets tossed a complete-game nally scoring, getting handed the ball when shutout, allowing four two runners on base four there’s a trophy on the hits and two walks with times in the rst ve in- line, but it was never a sec- seven strikeouts. It only nings of play. The Spar- ond thought for St. Mary’s took him 79 pitches to put tans had nothing to show Coach Derek Dana. away Masconomet, whose for it in each of the rst With the Division 2 lineup boasted Northeast- four innings, but things North title on the line, ern Conference MVP Sean nally changed in the Dana put his trust in Moynihan and a number fth. freshman righty Eric of NEC all-stars. Andrew Luciano got Bridges, and Bridges de- The Spartans only scat- things going with a one- livered a gem to help lift tered three hits on the out single, then Aiven the No. 6 Spartans to a 2-0 night, but they made each Cabral was hit by a pitch win over No. 8 Masconom- one count. Terence Moyni- to put two runners on base et to take home the title han continued his incredi- once again. ITEM FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK at Fraser Field Monday ble season by going 1-for-2 St. Mary’s Eric Bridges pitched a complete-game shutout to send the night. with a triple and two RBI, SPARTANS, B2 Spartans to the Division 2 state semi nals. Crusaders capture Division 3 North title Russ Steeves said. “We’ve wouldn’t have even made BASEBALL been lucky, we mercy ruled this tournament.” By Daniel Kane a couple teams. He’s been But over the last few ITEM STAFF sitting there patient and weeks the Crusaders’ is- waiting and waiting. Fi- sues have vanished and, STONEHAM — The Di- nally (Sunday) I told him, despite entering the tour- vision 3 North title once ‘it’s your turn. You got 115 nament as a low seed, have again belongs to the Bish- pitches and we’re not stop- looked more comfortable op Fenwick baseball team. ping you until it’s done.’ than ever. Fenwick hasn’t The No. 18 Crusaders I’m very proud of him.” even allowed a run in four- went on the road to No. 4 This entire tournament straight games. Stoneham Monday for the run by the Crusaders came “I think once they real- North nal and walked out of nowhere. Fenwick ized it was a new season away with a 6-0 win. The ended the season at 8-11 and nothing mattered they Crusaders have now won and struggled to hit the came together as a team,” two straight Div. 3 North ball all spring. Steeves said. “I also think titles, having hoisted the “I was telling the kids, I that, missing a year (in trophy in 2019 as well. think there have only been 2020), I had one guy over Christian Loescher was four teams in the history of there that actually saw a phenomenal on the mound, Bishop Fenwick to play in varsity game before this tossing all seven shutout this game,” Steeves said. “I season. The chemistry innings and allowing three was explaining to the boys wasn’t there and it took a hits, four walks and one how hard it is to get here long time. You have to have hit batter while striking back-to-back. We’re an chemistry and you have to out nine. 8-11 team. We were strug- have senior leadership for ITEM FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK “Christian really didn’t gling, hitting under .200. this to happen.” Bishop Fenwick pitcher Christian Loescher shut down Stoneham in the play a role the rst few We were not a hitting club. Division 3 North nal Monday, racking up nine strikeouts. games,” Fenwick Coach If we had regular rules we CRUSADERS, B2 Eagles soar in Division 1 North Final Sam Belliveau was the BASEBALL star of the day for the By Mike Alongi Eagles, tossing a com- ITEM SPORTS EDITOR plete-game two-hitter on the mound. He didn’t allow DANVERS — Behind a a hit until the bottom of the pair of clutch home runs seventh inning, and had a and a gutsy pitching per- perfect game going through formance, the No. 4 St. 5 2/3 innings. John’s Prep baseball team Kyle Webster and Pat added another piece of D’Amico led the offen- hardware to its trophy case sive attack, both smash- after taking down No. 2 ing home runs in the win. Lincoln-Sudbury 4-2 to win Shane Williams added an the Division 1 North title RBI. Monday afternoon at Pete The Eagles didn’t waste Frates Field. any time getting on the In a funny bit of symme- board Monday, thanks to try, the baseball team is the D’Amico. Just one pitch second St. John’s Prep team into the game, the senior in as many days to earn a third baseman turned on win over Lincoln-Sudbury one and smashed a solo after the Prep lacrosse home run to put the Prep team knocked off the War- ahead 1-0 right away. riors to win the Division 1 North title on Sunday. EAGLES, B2 ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS Garrett Dunn, top, was one of 11 St. John’s Prep wrestlers to notch a win in Monday’s Division 1 semi nal win over St. John’s (Shrewsbury). St. John’s Prep wrestling is on to the Division 1 state nal semi nals, cruising past Alex Schaeublin (106), one more meet to check WRESTLING No. 4 St. John’s (Shrews- Elias Hajali (126), Adam off in order to secure the By Daniel Kane bury) 65-3 at home Mon- Schaeublin (138), Ethan Division 1 title. St. John’s ITEM STAFF day. Barnes-Felix (145), Raw- Prep will host No. 3 New The Eagles got wins up son Iwanicki (152), Jor- Bedford (8-0-1) in a bat- Six days after clinch- and down the roster start- dan Young (170), Garrett tle of unbeaten teams ITEM FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK ing a Division 1 North ing with the All-American Dunn (182), Zach Rich- Wednesday (4). New Bed- St. John’s Prep’s Pat D’Amico laced a home run title, the No. 1 St. John’s duo of Tyler Knox (120) ardson (220) and Charlie ford is coming off a 44-33 in the Eagles Division 1 North Final win over Prep wrestling team had and Nick Curley (132). Smith (285). semi nal win over Min- Lincoln-Sudbury. no trouble in the state Also grabbing wins were Now the Eagles have nechaug. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY Division 3 State Semifinal Bridges pitches St. Mary’s Bishop Fenwick vs. Medfield (TBD) Baseball Boys Lacrosse Division 1 State Semifinal EMass Division 1 State Final St. John’s Prep vs. Franklin/BC High St. John’s Prep vs. TBD (TBD) (TBD) baseball to Division 2 North title TV/RADIO SPARTANS From B1 Baseball 6:30 p.m...... Triple A: Worcester vs. Scranton/Wilkes Barre...... NESN+ This time, Terence 7 p.m...... LA Angels at NY Yankees...... MLB Network Moynihan stepped up 7:10 p.m...... Kansas City at Boston...... NESN; WEEI-FM 93.7 and notched the hit of the 10:10 p.m...... San Francisco at LA Dodgers...... ESPN College baseball game, smashing a two-run 7 p.m...... College World Series (finals)...... ESPN2 triple to give the Spartans Pro basketball a 1-0 lead. 7 p.m...... WNBA: Connecticut at Washington...... ESPN2 But Masconomet wasn’t 8:30 p.m...... Milwaukee at Atlanta...... TNT Cycling without its share of 7:30 a.m...... Tour de France (Stage 4)...... NBCSN threats as well. The Chief- Men’s soccer tains got runners on sec- 11:30 a.m...... Euro Championship: TBA...... ESPN ond and third in the top 2:30 p.m...... Euro Championship: TBA...... ESPN Tennis of the third inning, but 6 a.m...... Wimbledon...... ESPN St. Mary’s came up with a 11:30 a.m...... Wimbledon...... ESPN2 big out at home on a sacri- fice bunt and escaped un- NHL PLAYOFFS scathed. Masconomet got a runner on base again in the top of the fifth, but the STANLEY CUP FINALS MONDAY Spartans turned a nifty (Best-of-7) Tampa Bay at Montreal, 8 p.m. (x-if necessary) double play to once again WEDNESDAY keep the Chieftains off the MONDAY x-Montreal at Tampa Bay, TBA Montreal at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. board. WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Masconomet had one Montreal at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. x-Tampa Bay at Montreal, TBA more chance to start a FRIDAY SUNDAY rally in the top of the sev- Tampa Bay at Montreal, 8 p.m. x-Montreal at Tampa Bay, TBA enth after Cam Lagrassa notched a one-out single, but Bridges quickly in- NBA PLAYOFFS duced a 4-6-3 double play to end the rally and give CONFERENCE FINALS THURSDAY the Spartans the Division (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 2 North trophy. SUNDAY St. Mary’s (19-6) now Milwaukee 113, Atlanta 102, Milwau- FRIDAY has the rare opportunity kee leads series 2-1 x-L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9 p.m. to repeat as state champi- MONDAY L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9 p.m. SATURDAY ons, as the Spartans will take on South champion TUESDAY x-Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m. Hopkinton in the EMass Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m. ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS Division 2 Final at a date WEDNESDAY MONDAY x-Phoenix at L.A. Clippers, 9 p.m. x-Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. and time to be deter- Terence Moynihan had a pair of RBI in St. Mary’s Division 2 North Fi- mined. nals win Monday. MLB

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Boston 47 31 .603 _ New York 40 33 .548 _ Tampa Bay 47 32 .595 ½ Washington 37 38 .493 4 Toronto 40 36 .526 6 Atlanta 37 40 .481 5 New York 40 37 .519 6½ Philadelphia 36 39 .480 5 Baltimore 24 54 .308 23 Miami 33 44 .429 9 Central Division Central Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Chicago 45 32 .584 _ Milwaukee 45 33 .577 _ Cleveland 41 33 .554 2½ Chicago 42 36 .538 3 Detroit 34 44 .436 11½ Cincinnati 38 38 .500 6 Kansas City 33 43 .434 11½ St. Louis 37 41 .474 8 Minnesota 33 43 .434 11½ Pittsburgh 29 47 .382 15 West Division West Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Houston 48 30 .615 _ San Francisco 50 27 .649 _ Oakland 47 33 .588 2 Los Angeles 47 31 .603 3½ Seattle 41 38 .519 7½ San Diego 47 33 .588 4½ Los Angeles 37 40 .481 10½ Colorado 31 47 .397 19½ Texas 30 48 .385 18 Arizona 22 57 .278 29

Monday’s Games (Pivetta 6-3), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 Baltimore (TBD) at Houston (Urquidy p.m. 6-3), 8:10 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Minnesota (Ober 0-0) at Chicago Kansas City at Boston, 7:10 p.m. White Sox (Cease 6-3), 8:10 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Texas (Foltynewicz 1-7) at Oakland Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, (Kaprielian 4-1), 9:40 p.m. 8:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Tuesday’s Games Tampa Bay at Washington, 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Heaney 4-5) at N.Y. Yan- L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 kees (Taillon 2-4), 7:05 p.m. p.m. Tampa Bay (Hill 6-2) at Washington Seattle at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. (Ross 4-7), 7:05 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Seattle (Flexen 6-3) at Toronto (Ray Kansas City at Boston, 7:10 p.m. 5-3), 7:07 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Detroit (Ureña 2-8) at Cleveland Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, (Mejía 1-2), 7:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m. Kansas City (Keller 6-8) at Boston Texas at Oakland, 9:40 p.m.

TODAY IN SPORTS

June 29 ing a 6-0 no-hitter against the St. ITEM FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 1906 — Alex Smith shoots a record Louis Cardinals. It’s the first time in Bishop Fenwick second baseman Alex Gonzalez had the first RBI of the night in a 6-0 win over 295 to beat brother Willie in the U.S. major league history that two no-hit- Open. Alex shoots a 295 at Onwen- ters are pitched in the two leagues Stoneham in the Division 3 North Finals Monday. tsia Club Ill. on the same day. 1933 — Primo Carnera knocks out 1991 — Britain’s Nick Brown scores Jack Sharkey in the sixth round at a big upset at Wimbledon, beating the Long Island City Bowl to win the 10th-seeded Goran Ivanisevic 4-6, Fenwick captures second world heavyweight title. 6-3, 7-6, 6-3 in the second round. 1947 — Betty Jameson wins the Brown, at 591 the lowest-ranked U.S. Women’s Open by six strokes player in the men’s championship, over amateurs Sally Sessions and posts the biggest upset, based on Rolly Riley. straight Division 3 North title comparative rankings, since the ATP 1952 — Louise Suggs beats Betty began compiling world rankings in Jameson and Marlene Bauer by 1973. inning. Mercurio’s walk on point. Destino’s throw ninth strikeout. seven strokes to win the U.S. Wom- CRUSADERS 1994 — Martina Navratilova sets a From B1 sandwiched between sin- home after a runner “At one point right be- en’s Open. Wimbledon record, playing her 266th 1956 — Charles Dumas becomes gles by Bloom and Des- tagged up on a fly ball to fore the first game I told career match. Navratilova passes Bil- center in the sixth stood the first high jumper to clear 7 feet, lie Jean King’s record of 265 when Scott Emerson (3-for-4) tino loaded the bases for the seniors I can only jumping 7 feet, 5-8 inches in the she and Manon Bollegraf beat Ingeli- was on fire at the plate Gonzalez, who laced a out on a day with plen- guarantee them five in- U.S. Olympic trials at Los Angeles. sa Driehuis and Maja Muric 6-4, 6-2 and added an RBI and sacrifice fly to bring in a ty of big plays and was nings,” Steeves said. “It’s 1957 — Jackie Pung loses the U.S. in a doubles quarterfinal. scored two runs while run. Emerson followed matched by a diving tag the seniors that took over. Women’s Open when she turns in an 2001 — Russian swimmer Roman Chris Faraca (1-for-3, with his RBI single and by his catcher, Faraca, to They’ve been out of school incorrect scorecard. Betsy Rawls is Sludnov becomes the first person to Bloom scored on an er- get the out. declared the winner. sacrifice fly) had a pair of for six weeks. They abso- swim the 100-meter breaststroke in 1958 — Brazil, led by Pele, beats clutch RBI. Alex Gonzalez rant throw. Faraca fin- Fenwick tacked on a lutely just wanted this.” under a minute, breaking a world Sweden 5-2 in Stockholm to become had an RBI and scored a ished off the rally with few more runs in the fifth Next up for the North record for the second time in two the first team to win the World Cup another sacrifice fly to put for good measure. Faraca champions are the Divi- days at the national championships run. Brandon Bloom, Gi- outside its continent. The 17-year- in Moscow. Sludnov finishes in anni Mercurio and Tuck- Fenwick up 4-0. plated Gonzalez and Em- sion 3 state semifinals old, coming off a hat-trick in Brazil’s 00:59.97. er Destino all scored. That was all the support erson scored later on a where they’ll face off 5-2 semifinal victory over France, 2004 — Randy Johnson of the Arizo- Most of the damage was Loescher needed and he passed ball. against South champi- scores twice in the final. Pele’s first na Diamondbacks becomes the was backed up by a Cru- Loescher ended the ons Medfield Wednesday and memorable goal comes in the done in a four-run third fourth pitcher to record 4,000 strike- 55th minute to put Brazil ahead 3-1. saders defense that was game fittingly with his (TBD). outs when he strikes out San Diego’s Pele controls the ball in the penalty Jeff Cirillo in the eighth inning of the area with his thigh, flips it over the Padres’ 3-2 win. head of the defender and smashes it 2007 — After 16 years in Europe, past a helpless Kalle Svensson. Pele the NFL shuts down its developmen- St. John’s Prep baseball wins seals the win with a headed goal in stoppage time. tal league. 1969 — Donna Caponi beats Peggy 2008 — Two weeks away from her Wilson by one stroke to win the U.S. 20th birthday, Inbee Park becomes Women’s Open. the youngest winner of the U.S. Division 1 North title bout 1986 — Argentina withstands West Women’s Open by closing with a Germany’s comeback to win the 2-under 71. Her four-shot victory over EAGLES RBI single down the left- out as well. But his bid followed with an RBI dou- Helen Alfredsson, who shot 75, is World Cup, 3-2 in Mexico City’s Aztec From B1 field line to double up the for a perfect game came ble from Tommy Rogers stadium. Argentina takes a 2-0 lead the largest in the Women’s Open lead at 2-0. On the very to an end there, as he hit since Karrie Webb won by eight and grabbed another run on Jorge Valdano’s goal 10 minutes next pitch, Webster dou- Lincoln-Sudbury’s Evan into the second half. Karl-Heinz Rum- shots at Pine Needles in 2001. Belliveau got off to a on an error, but Belliveau bled the lead yet again Munuz to give the War- menigge and Rudi Voller score goals 2009 — Indoor tennis at Wimbledon. great start on the mound buckled down and forced a seven minutes apart to tie the game The new retractable roof over Centre for St. John’s, retiring the when he knocked a two- riors their first baserun- game-ending 4-6-3 double Court is closed after rain halts play run home run to make it a ner. He then walked the in the 81st minute. Four minutes first nine Lincoln-Sud- play to send the Eagles on later Jorge Burruchaga scores the during a fourth-round match with 4-0 game. next batter before notch- to the next round. game-winner after getting a superb Amelie Mauresmo leading top-ranked bury batters in order with Belliveau continued to ing a strikeout to get out pass from Diego Maradona. Dinara Safina, 6-4, 1-4. five strikeouts. deal on the mound after unscathed. St. John’s Prep (14-3) 1990 — Dave Stewart of the Oak- 2012 — The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency The Prep added onto that, retiring the side in But the no-hitter wasn’t now moves on to the Di- land A’s pitches the first of two files formal charges against Lance its lead in the top of the vision 1 state semifinal, no-hitters on this day, beating the Armstrong, accusing the seven-time order in the fourth and in the cards for Belliveau, Toronto Blue Jays 5-0. Fernando Tour de France winner of using per- fourth. After getting a fifth innings and then as he gave up his first where the Eagles will take Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodg- formance-enhancing drugs through- runner into scoring posi- getting the first two bat- knock in the bottom of the on the South champion ers duplicates Stewart’s feat, throw- out the best years of his career. tion, Williams ripped an ters of the sixth innings seventh. Lincoln-Sudbury Wednesday (TBD). TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM B3 NATION Case files on 1964 civil rights worker killings made public

ASSOCIATED PRESS the photographs. The three Freedom JACKSON, Miss. — Summer workers, all in Never before seen case their 20s, had been inves- files, photographs and tigating the burning of a other records document- black church near Phila- ing the investigation into delphia, Mississippi when the infamous slayings of they disappeared in June three civil rights workers of 1964. in Mississippi are now A deputy sheriff in Phil- open to the public for the adelphia had arrested first time, 57 years after them on a traffic charge, their deaths. then released them after The 1964 killings of civ- alerting a mob. Mississip- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS il rights activists James pi’s then-governor claimed Chaney, Andrew Good- Workers search the rubble at the Champlain Towers South Condominium Monday, in Surfside, Fla. their disappearance was a man, and Michael Schwer- hoax, and segregationist ner in Neshoba County Sen. Jim Eastland told sparked national outrage President Lyndon John- and helped spur passage Rescuers: Survivors could still son it was a “publicity of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. They later became stunt” before their bodies the subject of the movie were dug up, found weeks be inside collapsed Miami building “Mississippi Burning.” later in an earthen dam. Nineteen men were in- The previously sealed By Terry Spencer of debris into red buckets, the wreckage up close were al paused to embrace as materials — dating from dicted on federal charges in the 1967 case. Seven and Russ Bynum which are emptied into a daunted by the task ahead. they got off the bus. Others 1964 to 2007 — were ASSOCIATED PRESS larger bin for a crane to Alfredo Lopez, who lived walked slowly with arms transferred to the Missis- were convicted of vio- lating the victims’ civil remove. The work has been with his wife in a sixth- around each other back to sippi Department of Ar- SURFSIDE, Fla. — Res- rights. None served more complicated by intermit- floor corner apartment and the hotel entrance. chives and History from cue workers digging for a than six years. tent rain showers, but the narrowly escaped, said he “We are just waiting for the Mississippi attorney fifth day into the remnants In 2004, the Mississippi fires that hampered the finds it hard to believe any- answers. That’s what we general’s office in 2019. of a collapsed Florida con- initial search have been one is alive in the rubble. want,” said Dianne Ohay- As of last week, they are Attorney General’s office do building stressed Mon- extinguished. “If you saw what I saw: on, whose parents, Myriam now available for viewing reopened the investiga- day that they could still Andy Alvarez, a deputy nothingness. And then, and Arnie Notkin, were in by the public at William F. tion. That led to the June find survivors in the rub- incident commander with you go over there and you the building. “It’s hard to Winter Archives and His- 2005 conviction of Edgar ble, a hope family mem- Miami-Dade Fire Rescue, see, like, all the rubble. go through these long days tory Building in Jackson. Ray Killen, a 1960s Ku Klux Klan leader and bers clung to even though told ABC’s “Good Morning How can somebody survive and we haven’t gotten any The records include case no one has been pulled out files, Federal Bureau of Baptist minister, on man- America” that rescuers that?” Lopez told The Asso- answers yet.” slaughter charges. alive since the first hours have been able to find some ciated Press. The building collapsed Investigation memoran- after the structure fell. da, research notes and During his state trial in voids inside the wreckage, Israeli Diaspora Affairs just days before a deadline Another body was recov- federal informant reports 2005, witnesses testified mostly in the basement Minister Nachman Shai, for condo owners to start ered overnight, bringing and witness testimonies. that on June 21, 1964, and the parking garage. head of a humanitarian making steep payments the confirmed death toll There are also photo- Killen went to Meridi- “We have over 80 res- delegation from Israel that toward more than $9 mil- to 10. But more than 150 graphs of the exhumation an to round up carloads cuers at a time that are includes several search- lion in repairs that had of the victims’ bodies and of klansmen to ambush people are still missing in breaching the walls that and-rescue experts, said been recommended nearly subsequent autopsies, Schwerner, Chaney and Surfside. Their families collapsed, in a frantic effort professionals have told three years earlier, in a re- along with aerial photo- Goodman, telling some of rode buses Sunday to a to try to rescue those that him of cases where survi- port that warned of “major graphs of the burial site, the klan members to bring nearby site to watch the in- are still viable and to get vors were found after 100 structural damage.” according to an announce- plastic or rubber gloves. tense rescue effort, which to those voids that we typ- hours or more. Authorities on Sunday ment from the Mississippi Witnesses said Killen included firefighters, sniff- ically know exist in these “So don’t lose hope, that’s identified the additional Department of Archives then went to a Philadel- er dogs and search experts buildings,” Alvarez said. what I would say,” he said. four people who have been and History. phia funeral home as an using radar and sonar de- “We have been able to Some families had hoped recovered as Leon Oliw- The collection is being alibi while the fatal attack vices. tunnel through the build- their visit to the site kowicz, 80, and his wife, stored in three catalog re- occurred. Early Monday, a crane ing,” Alvarez added. “This near the 12-story build- Christina Beatriz Elvira cords: Series 2870 houses Killen died in prison in lifted a large slab of con- is a frantic search to seek ing would enable them to Oliwkowicz, 74; and Ana the attorney general’s re- 2018. Mississippi then-At- crete from the debris pile, that hope, that miracle, to shout messages to loved Ortiz, 46, and her son Luis search files, Series 2902 torney General Jim Hood enabling about 30 rescuers see who we can bring out of ones possibly buried inside Bermudez, 26. The number houses the FBI memos officially closed the inves- in hard hats to move in this building alive.” the pile. As they returned of people left unaccounted and Series 2903 houses tigation in 2016. and carry smaller pieces Others who have seen to a nearby hotel, sever- for was 152. 5 who died in New Mexico hot air Minnesota balloon crash have been identified lawmakers reach

ASSOCIATED PRESS deal on policing

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ASSOCIATED PRESS public safety budget bill — Authorities on Sunday this session in the hopes released the names of the ST. PAUL, Minn. — of building on a package pilot and two couples who Minnesota’s top Demo- the Legislature approved died after a hot air balloon cratic and Republican last summer in the after- they were riding in struck lawmakers reached agree- math Floyd’s death under a power line and crashed ment on the highlights of Chauvin’s knee. a public safety bill that in- onto a busy street in Albu- The 223-page bill draft cludes police accountabil- querque. includes provisions regu- ity measures, a day after New Mexico State Po- lating the use of no-knock former Minneapolis police lice on Sunday identified warrants, a police miscon- the pilot as 62-year-old officer Derek Chauvin was sentenced to 22 1/2 years duct database to create an Nicholas Meleski and the in prison for the death of early warning system to four passengers as Susan George Floyd. keep bad officers off the Montoya, 65; John Mon- While some details had streets, and the creation toya, 61; Mary Martinez, yet to be finalized, leaders of an office of missing and 59; and Martin Martinez, from both parties said the murdered indigenous rel- 62. The ages of the Marti- compromise reached late atives as well as a task nez couple were reversed Saturday settles the major force for missing and mur- when authorities released issues after months of ne- dered Black women. their identities Saturday. gotiations. It has been the “It doesn’t include some All were Albuquerque most contentious piece of the important police residents. of budget negotiations reform and accountabil- State Police said John among a divided Legis- ity measures pushed by Montoya died at a hospi- lature that’s up against the House, but it is a step tal from his injuries while a Wednesday deadline to forward in delivering true the other victims were de- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS avoid a government shut- public safety and jus- clared dead at the crash down. tice for all Minnesotans The basket of a hot air balloon which crashed lies on the pavement in scene Saturday. The Democratic-con- despite divided govern- Albuquerque, N.M. Witnesses told author- trolled state House in- ment,” Democratic House ities that the balloon vestigators to the scene for hot air ballooning. he was an amazing pilot cluded several policing Speaker Melissa Hortman descended toward the and will look into the pi- The city hosts a nine-day who made every passen- provisions in its overall said. ground around 7:30 a.m. lot, the balloon itself and Balloon Festival in Octo- ger smile. Saturday and struck an the operating environ- ber that draws hundreds “The skies will be a little overhead power line. ment, according to agency of thousands of spectators less bright without him,” The gondola detached spokesman Peter Knud- and pilots from around the Fields said. from the envelope and fell son. world. It is one of the most Martin “Marty” Marti- about 100 feet (30 meters) “This is a tragedy that photographed events glob- nez retired from the Al- and crashed in the median is uniquely felt and hits ally. buquerque Police Depart- of a busy city street before uniquely hard at home Meleski was known for ment as a patrol officer catching on fire, authori- here in Albuquerque and flying a multi-colored bal- and had been a police field ties said. in the ballooning commu- loon with a Zia symbol sergeant for Albuquerque The envelope of the bal- nity,” Albuquerque Mayor which appears on the New loon floated away, eventu- Tim Keller said. Mexico state flag. Public Schools the past 16 ally landing on a residen- According to an NTSB The retired UPS driver years. tial rooftop. database, there have been had been a licensed bal- Some Albuquerque offi- The National Transpor- 12 fatal hot air ballooning loon pilot since 1994 and cers who responded to the FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tation Safety Board and accidents in the United was a regular at the Bal- crash had worked with Federal Aviation Adminis- States since 2008 with two loon Fiesta. Martinez and were sent Protesters demanding change in the wake of tration will be investigat- of those occurring in Rio Paul Fields, an Albu- home because it took a toll the death of George Floyd hold a media brief- ing the cause of the crash. Rancho just outside Albu- querque resident who was on them, police Chief Har- ing outside the Minnesota State Capitol, in St. The NTSB sent two in- querque, which is mecca friends with Meleski, said old Medina said. Paul, Minn. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 COMICS

OFF THE MARK / MARK PARISI MODERATELY CONFUSED / JEFF STAHLER DILBERT / SCOTT ADAMS

ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON

HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON

THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOM

CROSSWORD DEAR ABBY Wedding plans reveal deep divide for couple DEAR ABBY: Against and we haven’t talked in my better judgment, I Dear Abby is written by Abigail many months. It’s not agreed to allow my par- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne working! I’m still in love ents to pay for our up- with him and can’t get coming wedding. It was Phillips, and was founded by her him out of my head. I something they pretty mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact mentioned the age differ- much insisted upon. My Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. ence because I had a hard fiance was upset by my Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. time with it, but he decision because he fears didn’t. What else can I I’m in collusion with do? I’m afraid to start them to make a big show anything with someone of it. two of you are encounter- We had a relationship for new. For the last 10 months ing serious issues that about a year, which end- he has been suggesting need to be resolved BE- ed six years ago. Since HOPELESS IN NEW we nix the religious cere- FORE your wedding. then, we have remained YORK mony and get married That he doesn’t trust you friends and occasionally DEAR HOPELESS: privately. I am hurt be- and feels you might be hooked up a few times. What you are describing cause while I don’t want conspiring with your par- The short relationship is painful, but it’s hap- a big party, I have always ents against him is a we had was close to per- pening because you hav- wanted a full ceremony huge red flag. fect. He broke it off with en’t accepted the reason with my friends and fam- When he says he wants me because he said he the two of you broke up. ily. I have been trying to to “nix the religious cere- couldn’t give me the rela- He said he couldn’t give assuage his fears because mony,” is he talking about tionship I really wanted you the relationship you I know he will appreciate the religious aspect of it and I would end up re- really wanted — whatev- the wedding on the day — or what he perceives to senting him or even hat- er that was. You are not in of, but he feels neglected. be a circus surrounding ing him for it. love with this man. You How can we compromise it? If it’s the former, it Although I didn’t un- are in love with the fanta- so that neither of us feels could affect the way you derstand that when he sy of the person you want- resentful? raise your children. If a said it, I understand now compromise can be he was right. The prob- ed him to be. Once that PARTY OF TWO reached, counseling will lem is, I cannot seem to fact is firmly in place in help you to determine get over him. I’ve had two your head, you’ll be able DEAR PARTY: If you what you may need to do unsuccessful relation- to move forward, al- and your fiance haven’t next. Please don’t wait. ships since. They weren’t though it may take help had premarital counsel- Start now. the same as it was with from a licensed psycho- ing — and it’s apparent DEAR ABBY: For a him. I don’t know what to therapist to accomplish from your letter that you long time, I have been in do. it. Whatever it takes, haven’t — I urge you to love with a man who is 15 A few months ago, I cut please do it, so you can get some right away. The years younger than I am. off everything with him, start living your life. BRIDGE

When the break is testingly bad Tournament bridge features two In a pairs event, South should go completely different forms of the for the maximum, leading a club to same game: pairs and teams. In a the king. If the clubs are breaking pairs event, every trick is vital. You 3-2, he will collect at least 10 tricks. must make as many overtricks as In a teams game, though, declarer possible. It is no good to guarantee must consider a bad club break. If your contract, perhaps with a safety the suit is 4-1, there is no problem, play, if everyone else is winning one but what if it is 5-0? That is the only trick more than you. This will result in danger — and there is a safety play your receiving a bottom score on the available to accommodate that ad- board. mittedly remote possibility. At trick In a teams game, however, “safety two, lead the club nine, planning to first” is the order of the day. You ig- nore an overtrick if playing for it puts play low from the dummy if West fol- your contract in jeopardy. lows. (If West discards, declarer goes Today’s deal illustrates the differ- up with dummy’s king and leads the ent approaches. South is in three no- club five back toward his hand, en- trump. After a spade lead to the king suring five club tricks.) and ace, how should declarer plan When top Swedish player P.O. Sun- the play in each form of the game? delin was faced with this problem in South’s auction showed some 18- the 1975 European Championship, 20 points. He upgraded for the good it was lucky that he adopted this club suit. safety play, as the clubs were 5-0. TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM B5 WHAT TO WATCH

8 p.m. CW The Flash Barry and Iris (Grant Gustin, Candice Patton) are forced to put family plans on hold when an army of Godspeeds attack Central City in the new episode “Enemy at the Gates.” Meanwhile, Chillblaine (guest star Jon Cor), claiming that he has turned over a new leaf, wins release from prison, but Frost (Danielle Panabaker) is extremely skeptical. 8 p.m. A&E America’s Top Dog Season 2, which returns with two backto- back ep- isodes, introduces a new format with face-to-face match-ups, pitting one pup against another in its class, across working dogs, police K-9s and “under- dogs,” to prove which is best. The winners in each of the three classes then compete to determine which is the Top Dog of the week. In the opener, “Premiere Pooches,” a Hollywood superstar canine vies with a bird hunter, and two K-9s named for film baddies face off. Sportscaster Curt Menefee and actor David Koechner (“Anchorman”) are the hosts. 8 p.m. SHOW Movie: 20th Century Women Annette Bening earned a Golden Globe nomination as best actress in this 2016 dramedy from writer-di- rector Mike Mills, who based his Oscar-nominated screenplay partly on his own California childhood. The story is set in 1979 Santa Barbara, where 15-year-old Jamie Fields (Lucas Jade Zumann) struggles with growing pains during that turbulent period of widespread cultural change. His iron-willed mother, Dorothea (Bening), who runs the boarding house where they live, is determined to get Jamie ready for life. Elle Fanning, Greta Gerwig and Billy Crudup co-star in the acclaimed film. 9 p.m. BRAVO The Real Housewives of New York City Eboni serves as host when the ladies gather for an educational night in Harlem, where Ramona intro- duces the group to her friend Bershan Shaw, a pod- cast host and business coach, in the new episode “A Harlem Night.” Later, Luann bonds closely with her daughter over their sobriety, but Eboni and Ramo- na’s still developing friendship gets put to the test. 9 p.m. HBO Movie: The Legend of the Underground Airing during Pride Month, this searing new doc- Cheers to HBO Cheers to Bachelor in Paradise Jeers to NBC Jeers to Ken Jennings umentary from filmmakers Nneka Onuorah and for welcoming new guests. With for leaving us (cliff)hanging. By for missing the thrill of The Chase. Giselle Bailey examines the fight against widespread for wisely working with Jean Smart. Instead of the amiable wit that the canceling both of their sci-fi dramas, discrimination in contemporary Nigeria, from the After her supporting turns on Watch- host Chris Harrison in a permanent quiz-show master brought to his fans will never know what alien tech perspective of several bold young non-conformists time-out, ABC’s tropical-set dating prize-winning stints as a contestant who insist on living their authentic lives. That involves men and Mare of Easttown, Smart was keeping Debris’ secret agents on Jeopardy!, the brainiac seems game recruited a rotation of fill-ins challenging the ideals of gender conformity and hu- takes center stage in HBO Max’s (Jonathan Tucker and Riann Steele) to be amping up the arrogance in to oversee the wrecks on the beach man rights in their country, but they use social me- in suspended animation or how an effort to become the ABC game dia, celebrity and creative expression to make their streaming dramedy Hacks, where this August, including famous fan show’s greedy villain while challeng- Manifest’s missing-plane passenger ing the series’ fellow intellects. We voices heard. The opposition uses an anti-LGBTQ she dazzles as a Vegas comic trying law passed in 2013 to harass, imprison, blackmail David Spade. After the year this fran- Ben (Josh Dallas) handles his wife’s assure you, this is not the smartest and physically attack the young activists. to save her career. chise had, it could use a few laughs. murder. move.

HOROSCOPE EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV JUNE 29, 2021 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS CANCER (June 21-July 22) WGBH Greater Steves’ Finding Your Roots American Experi- Frontline (N) Amanpour and Greater Steves’ Estate ^ PBS Boston Europe With Henry ence Company (N) Boston Europe Scotland Someone will take advantage of you or steal your ideas. Don’t share personal WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS A cadaver goes FBI “Liar’s Poker” FBI: Most Wanted News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With information. Be prepared to make a change if it means learning something new $ CBS Fortune (N) missing. “Obstruction” James Corden and exciting. WCVB News- Chronicle Gold- Home The Con- black-ish To Tell the Truth News- Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline Tamron % ABC Center 5 bergs Econ. ners Center 5 (N) Hall LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- America’s Got Talent “Auditions 5” Variety College Bowl “Quali- Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood acts audition. (N) fiers 2” (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers Look before you leap. Nothing will be as it appears. Ask questions, consider your WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) TMZ Investigates: Mental Samurai Boston 25 News at Boston National TMZ Live (N) Boston budget, and make sure an offer is solid and the information you receive is accu- 9 FOX Tonight UFOs-Proof “Episode 207” (N) 10PM (N) Tonight News Tonight rate. You must put in the work if you want to reap the rewards. WUTF Nosotros Nosotros ›‡ Collateral Damage (2002, Acción) La reina del flow (N) Esta historia me Vecinos Vecinos Nosotros = UMA los. los. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Elias Koteas. suena los. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) WSBK Big Bang Big Bang Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. “An WBZ News 10p (N) Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld Imp. Jok- Mike & Focus more on what you can do yourself and less on what others say they can do F MNT Theory Theory Honest Woman” Theory ers Molly for you. It’s up to you to find the best opportunity and to do whatever is in your WGBX The Great British Great Estates of Us on Masterpiece Douglas searches for PBS NewsHour (N) Finding Your Roots Am. Ex- L PBS Baking Show Scotland Albie in Venice. With Henry perience power to achieve the success you want. WWJE Cruise Ship Killers The Last 24 The Last 24 “Shot- Locked Up Abroad Secrets of the Killer Kids “Out of Deadly R JN “AMY” “Stranger Danger” gun Sinner” “Spain” Morgue Control” Motives LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) WLVI Gold- Gold- The Flash “Enemy at Superman & Lois 7 News at 10PM on Schitt’s Schitt’s Modern Modern Family Concentrate on what will bring in the highest return. An intelligent approach to X CW bergs bergs the Gates” (N) CW56 (N) Creek Creek Family Family Guy learning, planning and working will pay off. Make decisions based on facts, not WNUE Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) Hercai: amor y Café con aroma de Noticiero Telemundo Nueva Inglaterra ¨ TELE venganza (N) mujer (N) on assumptions. WABU Chicago Fire Chicago Fire Chicago Fire “A Chicago Fire “A Dark Chicago Fire “One Chicago Fire “Real Chicago SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ¥ ION Heavy Weight” Day” More Shot” Never Waits” Fire CABLE STATIONS Take the necessary steps to get out of a rut. Focus on how to turn your space into (6:30) America’s America’s Top America’s Top Storage Storage Storage Storage America’s Top Dog Ameri- A&E a place of peace and solitude. Build your vision instead of dreaming about how Top Dog Dog (N) Dog (N) Wars Wars Wars Wars cas-Dog you want your life to unfold. (5:00) ››› “Enemy ››‡ Con Air (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage, John ›› I Am Number Four (2011) Alex Pettyfer. An alien Knight AMC of the State” Cusack. Vicious convicts hijack their flight. teenager must evade those sent to kill him. and Day SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Below Deck Medi- Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Watch Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley BRAVO terranean What Knows Knows Knows Knows Knows Knows Put your heart and soul into self-improvement. Monitor your behavior and the peo- Deadliest Catch: On Deadliest Catch “Shipbreakers” Wild Bill’s Deadliest Catch: Mysteries of the Deadliest Catch Wild Bill’s crew ple who influence you the most. Aim to prioritize what’s essential and to minimize DISC Deck (N) crew scrambles. (N) Northwestern Abandoned scrambles. bad habits. Big City Big City Bluey Bluey Bluey Bluey Big City Big City Gabby Sydney- Raven’s Raven’s Jessie DISN Greens Greens Greens Greens Duran Max Home Home CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 2021 College World Series Finals, Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. SportsCen- ESPN Dodger Stadium. (N) ter Learn from experience, and you will make better decisions regarding friendships. WNBA Basketball Connecticut Sun at UEFA UFC UFC UFC SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) UEFA Choose to take on tasks that make a difference. Use your unique talents to pros- ESPN2 Washington Mystics. (N) Euro Event Euro per. ››› Cast Away (2000, Drama) Tom Hanks, Helen Hunt. A cou- Motherland: Fort The 700 Club Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons FREE rier company executive is marooned on a remote island. Salem (N) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) “Mission: ›› Men in Black: International (2019, Science Fic- Mr Inbe- Mr Inbe- Mr Inbe- ››‡ Sicario: Day of the Soldado (2018) FX Finish what you start before you jump into something new. Make adjustments that Fallout” tion) Chris Hemsworth, Tessa Thompson. tween tween tween Benicio Del Toro, Josh Brolin. (6:25) ››› “Tenet” (2020, Action) John The Legend of the Under- In Treat- In Treat- ››‡ The Book of Eli (2010, Adventure) are conducive to getting more done in a shorter period. Organization and prepa- HBO David Washington. ‘PG-13’ ground (2021) ‘NR’ ment ment Denzel Washington. ‘R’ ration will be crucial. The Secret of Skin- Secret of Skinwalker The Secret of Skin- America’s Book of The Secret of Skin- The Secret of Skin- America HIST walker Ranch walker Ranch (N) Secrets (N) walker Ranch walker Ranch PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Rizzoli & Isles “Mis- Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles “Face Rizzoli & Isles “A Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & LIFE Make the appropriate changes at home to ensure that everything runs smoothly. conduct Game” “Deadly Harvest” Value” Bad Seed Grows” “Deadly Harvest” Isles Don’t let complications set in because you neglected to reveal vital information. Teen Mom 2 Jade Teen Mom 2 Jade Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV plans to fly home. gets plastic surgery. Show (N) Show lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness Others count on you! Early Edition Best of Felger & American Ninja Boston Sports Boston Sports Boston Sports World NBCSB ARIES (March 21-April 19) Mazz Radio Warrior Tonight with Tonight with Tonight with Poker MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Boston Red Sox. Fenway Extra Red Sox NESN After Hours MLB Baseball Kansas City Roy- NESN Putter around the house, make some decorative alterations that lift your spirit, Park. (N) Innings Final (N) (N) als at Boston Red Sox. Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends and stay out of trouble. Put your energy where it will do some good; arguing and NICK overdoing it are discouraged. Bob Bob Bob Bob (5:55) “Silver Lin- ››› 20th Century Women (2016, The Chi “Candyman” Black Flatbush Sacrifice (2020, Horror) Barbara SHOW TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ings Playbook” ‘R’ Comedy-Drama) Annette Bening. ‘R’ Monday Mis Crampton. ‘NR’ ›› The Nanny Diaries (2007, Comedy) Blindspot- ›››‡ Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019, Action) ›› Blade: Trinity (2004, Horror) Do what you can to help, but don’t let anyone take advantage of you. An oppor- STARZ Scarlett Johansson. ‘PG-13’ ting Tom Holland, Samuel L. Jackson. ‘PG-13’ Wesley Snipes. ‘R’ (5:30) ››‡ “The Magnificent ›› Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009, Action) Shia ›››‡ Se7en (1995, Suspense) Brad Pitt, tunity to pick up information will be apparent. Do your own thing. If you follow SYFY someone, you’ll be disappointed. Seven” (2016, Western) LaBeouf, Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel. Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang The Cube The Cube “Talk to The Cube TBS GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Me Nice” Inside NBA Tip-Off (N) NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at Atlanta Hawks. Inside the NBA (N) The Inside Story Be cautious when dealing with others. Emotions will surface if someone misleads TNT Story Eastern Conference Finals, Game 4. (N) you. Show discipline and know when to say no. Focus on personal growth and NCIS “React” WWE NXT (N) ››‡ San Andreas (2015, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Law & Order: Spe- USA learning to get ahead. Carla Gugino, Alexandra Daddario. cial Victims Unit Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n VH1 Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 Two children test positive for COVID-19 on Caribbean cruise ship Richard Tribou Cruise Line have plans to TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE sail from Florida with the vaccine requirement in Royal Caribbean report- the next two months, but ed that two children test- it’s unclear how they will ed positive on this week’s deal with the state’s law. sailing of Adventure of the Royal Caribbean, Seas. though, as well as Dis- The ship sails out of the ney Cruise Line and MSC Bahamas, and was the Cruises, have all opted first by the cruise line to perform the simulated to return to business in sailings, which allows for North America, requiring more families with chil- vaccines for those eligi- dren not yet eligible for ble. Both positive results, the vaccine to sail. which came after the re- “As a family brand, Roy- quired routine testing al Caribbean typically ahead of disembarkation, sails with 10 percent of were for unvaccinated our guests under 12 years guests under the age of 16. old, and today, they are The two were immedi- ineligible for the vaccine,” ately quarantined with according to a press state- one showing mild symp- ment. “We are committed toms and the other as- to continuing to deliver ymptomatic, according to memorable vacations to a press release. Members families and is why we of their travel party, who are conducting simulated are all vaccinated, tested cruises.” negative, and the cruise PHOTO | TNS For sailings outside of line performed contact The Royal Caribbean ship Adventure of the Sea sits off Fort Lauderdale beach. Florida, though, it still has tracing and testing, which the requirement in place all proved negative as and Cozumel. from the U.S. Centers for prohibits the use of so- Sister line Celebrity for anyone 16 and older, well. The cruise line is set Disease Control and Pre- called vaccine passports, Cruises, which had orig- and after Aug. 1, that re- The line said they dis- to expand its Caribbean vention. and would fine companies inally opted to sail with quirement drops to any- embarked Thursday in footprint when it finally Under its existing condi- $5,000 per instance if they the vaccine requirement, one 12 and older. Freeport and were headed returns to business next tional sail order, the CDC require proof of vaccina- and is set to become the For Florida, the line’s of- back to their home in Flor- week from the U.S. for the allows cruise lines to ei- tion. first cruise ship to sail ficial stance is, “We strong- ida. first time in more than 15 ther perform a test voyage Royal Caribbean has with paying customers ly recommend all guests With its vaccine require- months, with a planned to show that it has proper opted to require vaccines from the U.S. since March eligible for the vaccine be ment in place, the ship July 2 sailing with paying COVID-19 safety proto- on its sailings outside of 2020 when it leaves Port fully vaccinated. Travel- had been sailing with 92 customers on board Free- cols or lines can sail with Florida, but not from the Everglades on Saturday, ers eligible but not fully percent fully vaccinated dom of the Seas from Port- 98 percent crew and 95 Sunshine State. The ap- has shifted its stance for vaccinated or able to show guests and 100 percent Miami. Already this week, percent passengers fully proach will allow children Florida as well now, opting proof of vaccination will vaccinated crew. Its next the ship sailed with 650 vaccinated. under the age of 16 to sail, to allow unvaccinated cus- be subject to testing and sailing is set to depart volunteers, becoming the In Florida, though, Gov. but there are financial im- tomers, but with limita- additional health proto- Saturday on a voyage first in the U.S. to perform Ron DeSantis has an ex- pacts and restrictions in tions such as segregating cols at their own expense. from Nassau with stops a simulated voyage so ecutive order in place and place to anyone eligible to where they can eat. Children not eligible for at Grand Bahama Island, that it could earn its con- has signed a law that goes get a vaccine that choose Both Carnival Cruise vaccines will be tested at private island Coco Cay ditional sailing certificate into effect on July 1 that not to. Line and Norwegian no cost.” Driven by pandemic, Venezuelans uproot again to come to U.S.

By Joshua Goodman van. "Only passports and with the world's largest oil Many of the nearly May, a two-decade high Patrol agents to seek asy- ASSOCIATED PRESS money in your hands. Ev- reserves and pandemic-in- 17,306 Venezuelans who that includes migrants' re- lum. erything else — earrings, duced pain across South have crossed the south- peated attempts to cross. Like many of the doz- DEL RIO, Texas — Mar- chains, rings, watches — America. ern border illegally since Compared with other ens of Venezuelans The ianela Rojas huddles in in your backpacks. Hats Two days after Rojas January had been living Associated Press spoke prayer with her fellow mi- migrants, Venezuelans and shoelaces too." crossed, she left deten- for years in other South grants, a tearful respite garner certain privileg- to this month in Del Rio, It's a frequent scene tion and rushed to catch American countries, part after trudging across a es — a reflection of their 27-year-old Lis Briceno across the U.S.-Mexico a bus out of the Texas of an exodus of nearly 6 firmer financial standing, had already migrated slow-flowing stretch of the town of Del Rio. Between million Venezuelans since Rio Grande and nearly border at a time of swell- higher education levels once before. After gradu- ing migration. But these phone calls to loved ones President Nicolás Maduro and U.S. policies that have ating with a degree in pe- collapsing onto someone's who didn't know where took power in 2013. aren't farmers and low- failed to remove Maduro troleum engineering, she backyard lawn, where, sec- she was, the 54-year-old While some are govern- wage workers from Mex- but nonetheless made de- couldn't get hired in the onds before, she stepped recounted fleeing hard- ment opponents fearing on American soil for the ico or Central America, portation all but impossi- oil fields near her home- who make up the bulk of ship in Venezuela a few harassment and jailing, first time. years ago, leaving a paid- the vast majority are es- ble. town of Maracaibo with- "I won't say it again," those crossing. They're The vast majority enter out declaring her loyalty bankers, doctors and en- off home and once-solid caping long-running eco- interrupts a U.S. Border career as an elementary nomic devastation marked the U.S. near Del Rio, a to Venezuela's socialist gineers from Venezuela, Patrol agent, giving or- school teacher for a fresh by blackouts and shortag- town of 35,000 people, and leadership. So she moved and they're arriving in ders in Spanish for Rojas start in Ecuador. es of food and medicine. they don't try to evade to Chile a few years ago, record numbers as they and a dozen others to get But when the little work With the pandemic still detention but rather turn finding work with a tech- flee turmoil in the country into an idling detention she found cleaning houses raging in many parts of themselves in to Border nology company. dried up, she decided to South America, they have uproot again — this time had to relocate again. In- without her children. creasingly, they're being "It's over, it's all over," joined at the U.S. border she said into the phone by people from the coun- recently, crying as her tod- tries they initially fled to dler grandson appeared — even larger numbers shirtless on screen. "Ev- of Ecuadorians and Bra- erything was perfect. I zilians have arrived this didn't stop moving for one year — as well as far-flung second." nations hit hard by the vi- Last month, 7,484 Vene- rus, like India and Uzbeki- zuelans were encountered stan. by Border Patrol agents U.S. government data along the U.S.-Mexico bor- shows that 42 percent of der — more than all 14 all families encountered years for which records along the border in May exist. hailed from places other The surprise increase than Mexico, El Salvador, has drawn comparisons to Guatemala and Honduras the midcentury influx of — the traditional driv- Cubans fleeing Fidel Cas- ers of migratory trends. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tro's communist rule. It's That compares with just also a harbinger of a new 8 percent during the last PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS A group of migrants look to turn themselves type of migration that has sharp increase in migra- in after wading through the Rio Grande and caught the Biden adminis- tion in 2019. The Border Record numbers of Venezuelans are crossing crossing the U.S.-Mexico border, in Del Rio, tration off guard: pandem- Patrol recorded more than the U.S.-Mexico border as overall migration Texas. ic refugees. 180,000 encounters in swells.

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By Jamey Keaten ASSOCIATED PRESS GENEVA — The U.N. human rights chief, in a landmark report launched after the killing of George Floyd in the United FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS States, is urging countries North Korean leader Kim Jong Un speaks at worldwide to do more to Workers’ Party meetings in Pyongyang, North help end discrimination, Korea. violence and systemic rac- ism against people of Af- rican descent and “make NKoreans fret over amends” to them — in- cluding through repara- tions. The report from Michelle ‘emaciated’ Kim Bachelet, the U.N. High By Hyung-Jin Kim inches) tall and has pre- Commissioner for Human ASSOCIATED PRESS viously weighed 140 kilo- Rights, offers a sweeping grams, may have lost 10- look at the roots of centu- SEOUL, South Korea 20 kilograms. ries of mistreatment faced FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS — Heartbroken North by Africans and people Kim’s health is the focus UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Michelle Bachelet speaks Koreans have been worry- of keen outside attention of African descent, nota- ing tearfully about leader bly from the transatlan- during a press conference at the European headquarters of the United as the 37-year-old leader Nations in Geneva. Kim Jong Un’s “emaciated hasn’t publicly anointed a tic slave trade. It seeks a looks,” state media quoted successor who would take “transformative” approach ism; to end impunity and against Chauvin are a wrongs and “it’s not one- a local resident as saying, charge of North Korea’s to address its continued build trust; to listen to the “seminal point in the fight size-fits-all.” She said in a rare acknowledge- advancing nuclear arse- impact today. voices of people of African against racism,” the report countries must look at ment of foreign specula- nal targeting the United The report, a year in the descent; and to confront said. their own pasts and prac- tion about his weight loss. States and its allies if he making, hopes to build on past legacies and deliver The report was based on tices to assess how to pro- The comments were is incapacitated. momentum around the redress,” Bachelet said in discussions with over 340 ceed. recent, intensified scruti- seen as an effort to boost Some analysts in Seoul a video statement. people — mostly of African Rishmawi said ny worldwide about the domestic support for said Kim is likely to have While broaching the is- descent — and experts; Bachelet’s team found “a blight of racism and its Kim’s efforts as he grap- gone on a diet to improve sue of reparation in her more than 100 contribu- main part of the problem impact on people of Afri- ples with deepening eco- his health, while others most explicit way yet, tions in writing, including is that many people be- can descent as epitomized nomic hardships caused speculated that his weight Bachelet suggested that from governments; and lieve the misconceptions by the high-profile killings by the COVID-19 pan- loss might be related to monetary compensation review of public material, that the abolition of slav- of unarmed Black people demic, mismanagement, health issues. alone is not enough and the rights office said. ery, the end of the trans- in the United States and U.N. economic sanctions would be part of an array It analyzed 190 deaths, atlantic trade and colo- Kim, known for heavy elsewhere. and natural disasters, of measures to help rectify mostly in the U.S., to show nialism have removed the drinking and smoking, “There is today a mo- some experts said. or make up for the injus- how law enforcement of- racially discriminatory comes from a family with mentous opportunity to “Our people’s hearts tices. ficers are rarely held ac- a history of heart prob- achieve a turning point structures built by those ached most when we saw “Reparations should not countable for rights viola- lems. His father and for racial equality and jus- practices. (Kim’s) emaciated looks,” grandfather, who ruled only be equated with fi- tions and crimes against “We found that this is tice,” the report said. nancial compensation,” people of African descent, North Korean state TV North Korea before him, The report aims to speed not true,” said Rishmawi, cited the unidentifiedboth died of heart issues. she wrote, adding that it and it noted similar pat- also denouncing an idea up action by countries to should include restitution, terns of mistreatment by male resident wearing In recent months, Kim end racial injustice; end among some “associating a straw hat as saying on has called for stronger rehabilitation, acknowl- police across many coun- blackness with criminali- impunity for rights vio- edgement of injustices, tries. Friday. “Everyone says unity to overcome what lations by police; ensure ty ... there is a need to ad- their tears are welling up he calls “the worst-ever” apologies, memorializa- The report ultimately dress this.” that people of African de- aims to transform those in their eyes naturally.” crisis caused by pandem- tion, educational reforms The report called scent and those who speak and “guarantees” that opportunities into a more In recent state media ic-related border clos- on countries to “make out against racism are such injustices won’t hap- systemic response by gov- photos, Kim has appeared ings that have sharply amends for centuries of heard; and face up to past pen again. ernments to address rac- to have lost a considerable reduced North Korea’s violence and discrimina- wrongs through account- Bachelet, a former pres- ism, and not just in the amount of weight. Some international trade, per- tion” such as through “for- ability and redress. ident of Chile, hailed the United States — although North Korea watchers sistent U.S.-led sanctions mal acknowledgment and “I am calling on all states efforts of advocacy groups the injustices and lega- and crop-killing summer apologies, truth-telling said Kim, who is about to stop denying — and like the Black Lives Mat- cy of slavery, racism and storms last year. processes and reparations 170 centimeters (5 feet, 8 start dismantling — rac- ter movement, saying they violence faced by African helped provide “grassroots Americans was clearly a in various forms.” leadership through listen- major theme. It also decried the “de- ing to communities” and The report also laid out humanization of people that they should receive cases, concerns and the of African descent” that “funding, public recogni- situation in roughly 60 was “rooted in false social tion and support.” countries including Bel- constructions of race” in The U.N.-backed Human gium, Brazil, Britain, Can- the past to justify enslave- Rights Council commis- ada, Colombia and France, ment, racial stereotypes sioned the report during among others. and harmful practices as a special session last year “We could not find a sin- well as tolerance for racial following the murder of gle example of a state that discrimination, inequality Floyd, a Black American has fully reckoned with the and violence. who was killed by a white past or comprehensively People of African de- police officer in Minneap- accounted for the impacts scent face inequalities and olis in May 2020. The of- of the lives of people of Af- “stark socioeconomic and ficer, Derek Chauvin, was rican descent today,” Mona political marginalization” sentenced to 22-1/2 years Rishmawi, who heads a in many countries, the re- in prison last week. unit on non-discrimina- port said, including unfair Protests erupted after tion in Bachelet’s office. access to education, health excruciating bystander “Our message, therefore, care, jobs, housing and video showed how Floyd is that this situation is clean water. gasped repeatedly, “I untenable.” “We believe very strong- can’t breathe!” as onlook- Compensation should ly that we only touched ers yelled at Chauvin to be considered at the “col- the tip of the iceberg,” stop pressing his knee on lective and the individu- Rishmawi said, referring Floyd’s neck. al level,” Rishmawi said, to the report. “We really FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The protests against while adding that any believe that there is a lot A group of Hong Kong residents waving U.K. flags demonstrate for the Floyd’s killing and the such process “starts with more work that needs to right to British residency outside the British embassy in Hong Kong. “momentous” verdict acknowledgment” of past be done.” Hong Kong to ban passenger Local news in the palm of your hand flights from U.K. to curb virus By Zen Soo Scientists say the del- wave,” he said, adding it ASSOCIATED PRESS ta variant is much more makes “perfect sense” for transmissible than previ- Hong Kong to ban travel HONG KONG — Hong ous versions of the corona- from Britain. Kong says it will ban all virus, although it is uncer- He said previous surg- passenger flights from the tain if it is more deadly. es of COVID-19 in Hong U.K. starting Thursday as Under the classification, Kong have been tiny and it seeks to curb the spread people who have stayed in that exported cases in a of new variants of the the U.K. for more than two largely unvaccinated pop- coronavirus. ulation would be worrying. It said in a statement hours will be restricted Monday that the U.K. from boarding passenger “They want to keep that has been classified as “ex- flights to Hong Kong. Chinese territory as pris- tremely high risk” because It is the second time that tine as possible until they of the “recent rebound of the Hong Kong govern- can persuade people to get the epidemic situation in ment has banned flights vaccinated,” Tang said. the U.K. and the wide- from the U.K., following “And that’s going to take Full digital access for only $9.99 per month. spread delta variant virus a restriction imposed last a long time.” He estimat- strain there.” December. ed that countries need to 50% off your rst month of digital access More than 95 percent Dr. Julian Tang, a virol- have at least 80 percent of of COVID-19 cases in the ogist at the University of their populations immu- when you use coupon code itemlive U.K. are of the delta vari- Leicester who previous- nized to stop the spread of ant, which was first iden- ly worked in Hong Kong, the delta variant. at checkout at www.itemlive.com tified in India. Cases have said the ban makes sense The ban comes amid spiked in recent weeks as from a scientific point of heightened tensions be- Expires July 31 British authorities have view. tween the U.K. and Chi- relaxed coronavirus re- “The U.K. has never been na over semi-autonomous strictions, allowing indoor good at controlling the vi- Hong Kong, which was a gatherings and businesses rus and overconfidence British colony until it was including restaurants, cin- in the vaccine is likely handed over to China in Offer available to new subscribers only emas and gyms to reopen. now spurring this (latest) 1997. B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 29, 2021 BUSINESS Factory worker sues Ford for ‘vile’ harassment at Dearborn Truck Plant Phoebe Wall Howard TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE Andrea Busha of Canton isn’t the first in her fam- ily to work at Ford Motor Co. but, unlike the gener- ations before her, hopes of retiring from the iconic automaker have been ru- PHOTO | TNS ined. Apple, Google and others are pushing into autonomous driving for a She filed a lawsuit reason: to free up hours behind the wheel and precious screen time. against Ford for sexual harassment on June 12, 2019, for retaliation and a hostile work environment PHOTO | TNS Apple’s car obsession is all at the Dearborn Assembly Plant that builds the best- Ford F-150s move through final assembly at the about taking eyes off the road selling F-150 pickup. Dearborn Truck Plant in Dearborn, Michigan. She spent eight years stop unwelcome sexual Busha repeatedly refused Reed Stevenson and top $2 trillion by 2030 is shift toward intelligent happily working on the communication and con- Ford’s offers to return her Mark Gurman hard to ignore. By then, cars that are better for the assembly line until a team duct based on her gender to work in a position or BLOOMBERG NEWS more than 58 million vehi- environment is impossible leader targeted her with that created an intim- shift that was consistent cles globally are expected to miss. If governments constant, almost daily, idating, offensive work with her seniority and At first glance, the for- to be driving themselves. haven’t already declared “sexual assaults and crude ays Apple Inc., Google and environment. Busha has the terms of the UAW- And Big Tech has the plans to be carbon neu- and disgusting statements other technology giants “suffered bodily injury, Ford collective bargaining means — from artificial tral by, in some cases, the and propositions,” accord- are making into the world depression, emotional and agreement.” intelligence and massive end of this decade, there’s ing to documents filed in of cars don’t appear to be physical distress, mental A key point of disagree- data, to chipmaking and plenty of research that Wayne County Circuit particularly lucrative. and physical anguish, loss ment is whether Ford of- engineering — to disrupt shows combustion-engine Court. Building automobiles of reputation, humiliation fered a position away from this century-old industry. cars are going the way of requires factories, equip- Busha is receiving inten- and embarrassment,” the the team leader accused of What’s at stake, essen- the dinosaurs. ment and an army of peo- sive therapy for chronic lawsuit says. harassment, since his job ple to design and assem- tially, is something even BloombergNEF’s annual post-traumatic stress dis- Kelli Felker, Ford global allows him to drive free- ble large hunks of steel, more valuable than profit- Electric Vehicle Outlook, order. manufacturing and labor ly inside the Ford plant. plastic and glass. That all ability: the last unclaimed published earlier this Now 38, the mother of communications manag- Busha said her doctor and but guarantees slimmer corner of consumers’ at- month, sees global oil de- three said she never want- er, told the Free Press on her union reps advised profits. The world’s top tention during their wak- mand from all road trans- ed to sue Ford. She offered Thursday that the auto- her against returning to 10 carmakers had an op- ing hours. port peaking in just six to work any shift at any maker “does not tolerate work if she couldn’t be as- The amount of time years, assuming no new erating margin of just 5.2 Ford factory not near a sexual harassment or dis- sured that the team lead- people spend in cars, es- policy measures are intro- percent in 2020, a fraction team leader whom she crimination.” er would not be there. pecially in the U.S., is sig- duced. By 2025, EVs hit 16 of the 34 percent enjoyed and witnesses said groped Ford takes claims “very ‘Huge concern’ nificant. Americans were percent of global passen- by the tech industry’s and abused her between seriously” and investi- The lawsuit describes behind the wheel for 307.8 ger vehicle sales, rising to leaders, data compiled by October 2016 and April gates them thoroughly, with supporting witness hours in 2016, or around 33 percent in 2030 and 68 Bloomberg show. 2017 and led to the loss she said. six hours a week, accord- percent in 2040. Eventu- affidavits this: But for Apple and other of her job, Busha told the ing to the latest available ally, autonomous vehicles “Upon receiving the com- In October 2016, team behemoths that are diving Free Press. data by the American Au- will reshape automotive plaint, Ford launched an leader Melvin Barrow into self-driving tech or A judge ruled on May 26 tomobile Association. and freight markets en- investigation, immediate- learned that Busha was have grand plans for their the case would go to a jury. ly suspended the accused about to be divorced, own cars, that push isn’t Read More: Apple Tilts tirely. A hearing on Tuesday has employee and discharged “which, to Barrow, meant just about breaking into a to iPhone Playbook for Against that backdrop, been scheduled to set the him at the conclusion of it was open season on new market — it’s about Car as Automaker Talks it’s unsurprising that trial date. It is expected to the investigation. The Plaintiff for the purpose defending valuable turf. Stall after years of chipping begin this fall. “Why are tech compa- That’s a fair chunk of away at self-driving cars, UAW subsequently filed of satisfying his sexual de- nies pushing into auton- someone’s life not spent tech companies have been Ford challenged the a grievance regarding sires,” the lawsuit said. omous driving? Because using apps on an iPhone, stepping up their activi- merit of the case, and filed this individual’s termi- Barrow, reached by the they can, and because searching on Google ties and investments in a request with the Michi- nation, and as a result Free Press on Thursday, they have to,” said Chris or scrolling mindless- earnest. gan Court of Appeals on of the grievance process, said he wanted to respect- Gerdes, co-director of the ly through Instagram. Autonomous cars are June 15 to have the case the individual returned fully decline comment. Center for Automotive Any company that’s able only as good as the human tossed, saying the com- to work, was demoted and He was initially named Research at Stanford Uni- to free up that time in a drivers they learn from — pany promptly addressed moved to a different loca- as a defendant but later versity. “There are busi- meaningful way will also so the people who teach the harassment claim and tion,” Felker said. “Ms. Bu- dropped because he was ness models that people have a good chance of cap- these systems need to be thus isn’t liable. sha admits that she never “holding up the case” by aren’t aware of.” turing it. excellent drivers them- But the lawsuit claims saw him again even after “evading” the process, said A market projected to The world’s inexorable selves. the company refused to the reinstatement. ... Ms. Busha’s lawyer Jim Fett. Used-car prices are poised to peak in U.S. after pandemic surge

Alex Tanzi cent in April, and another push the average age of The jump in used-car BLOOMBERG NEWS 7.3 percent in May when vehicles on U.S. roads up prices has a variety of they were responsible for to a record 12.1 years in causes. Some are unique to The record-breaking rise one-third of the overall rise January. the auto industry, and oth- in used-car prices is prob- in consumer prices. The volatile U.S. auto ably coming to an end — ers are playing out across All kinds of pandem- market was cited by Fed the economy. Some result and with it a key driver ic-driven shifts in supply Chair Jerome Powell in a from pandemic trends that of the recent spike in U.S. and demand have contrib- House hearing on Tuesday inflation. uted to the run-up. But to help explain the outlook are already fading, and The bellwether of the there are signs that it may for consumer prices. others from shifts in be- industry — the wholesale be peaking — bolstering “A pretty substantial havior that could take lon- market where dealers buy the Federal Reserve’s ar- part, or perhaps all of ger to return to pre-Covid and sell in bulk — has gument that the spike in the overshoot in inflation norms — if they ever do. already topped out and inflation, as the Covid-19 comes from categories Following is an overview prices of individual second- pandemic eases and the that are directly affected of some of them. hand cars should follow in economy reopens, will turn by the re-opening of the Demand Conditions Are PHOTO | TNS a matter of weeks, said Zo out to be largely transitory. economy, such as used cars Unusual… Rahim, industry analyst at “Wholesale prices as of A used car for sale is pictured in Leesburg, Fla., and trucks,” Powell said. U.S. household incomes Cox Automotive. Cox owns right now are at their peak on Tuesday, June 15, 2021. The record-breaking “Those are things that we actually rose on aggregate Manheim, the biggest U.S. and should start to come would look to stop going rise in used-car prices may be coming to an end. during the pandemic, as auction house selling mil- down,” Rahim said. “We up, and ultimately to start government aid and ex- lions of vehicles every year. are seeing a decelerating wholesale market, but index of used-vehicle val- to decline.” Soaring prices for second- pace of price increases in with a lag, he said. That ue was 36 percent higher He added a cautionary panded benefits more than hand vehicles have helped the first two weeks of June, likely means “a few more than a year earlier as of note: “These effects have offset lost wages. And since push U.S. inflation to the compared to what has been weeks of retail prices in- mid-June — down from an been larger than we ex- lockdowns limited spend- highest in more than a de- just an absolute surge.” creasing, before they start annual rate above 50 per- pected and they may turn ing opportunities, much cade. The cost of used cars Prices for individual ve- to follow suit.” cent in April. One effect of out to be more persistent more of the money got and trucks climbed 10 per- hicles typically track the Manheim’s wholesale higher prices has been to than we expected.” stashed away than usual. U.S. looks to Canada for critical minerals to support EV battery plans

Riley Beggin cal minerals, according to sides of the border. We’re transparent supply chains you succeed.’” tery production capacity TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE a recent supply chain re- strengthening our bilateral with requirements for envi- The China problem and around 80 percent of view that highlighted the energy relationship to build ronmental and labor safety, As the coronavirus pan- global refining capacity for WASHINGTON — U.S. country’s mineral assets. a clean energy future.” analysts say. And compared demic ravaged communi- EV minerals, giving it im- policymakers hoping to It’s one of several indica- In the long term, Pres- to other allies like Austra- ties and shut down econ- mense influence over the power an electric vehicle tions the administration ident Joe Biden and his lia and Japan, Canada en- omies, it revealed a new battery supply chain. boom acknowledge the sees Canada as a crucial administration hope the joys an advantaged tax sta- weakness that U.S. policy- “It is reasonable to expect country lacks a robust and ally to realize its EV goals, U.S. can build up domes- tus and proximity to auto makers are just beginning that China could restrict reliable supply chain for the including a joint announce- tic mining operations to manufacturing centers in to grapple with: A supply exports of any or all of the minerals needed to power ment Thursday to collabo- provide reliable mineral Michigan and Ohio. chain so fragile that the next-generation cars. battery supply chain ma- rate on reducing emissions sources such as lithium, “These two federal gov- economy or national se- terials it produces” due to That reality — exposed by through clean energy, min- cobalt, nickel and graphite ernments share the same curity can be impacted by trade tensions or interest in the economic aftershocks eral sourcing and accelerat- at home. But in the short values,” said Christopher a ship stuck in the Suez giving priority to Chinese delivered by the COVID-19 ing EV adoption. term, they’re looking to al- Sands, director of the Can- Canal, sudden increased customers, Department of pandemic — looms as a na- “No two countries in the lied countries like Canada ada Institute at the Wilson demand for electronics, or tional security risk the ad- world have their energy with robust mining oper- Center, a non-partisan for- political rivals seeking re- Energy researchers wrote ministration plans to reme- sectors as closely linked ations and compatible en- eign policy think tank. taliation. in a recent supply chain dy, in part, by working with as Canada and the United vironmental standards to “We have the same com- In particular, the latter review for electric vehicle like-minded nations. In- States do,” Canadian Nat- help out. mon cause — that’s what possibility is sending chills batteries and critical min- creasingly, Canada appears ural Resources Minister It’s part of a larger strat- Canada is really trying to up lawmakers’ spines. The erals. “Alternatively, China to be among the first in line. Seamus O’Regan said in a egy in which Canada is po- get across with its outreach leading economic and po- could dump processed ma- The White House is sig- statement. “It’s a relation- sitioning itself to be a “pre- to the Biden administra- litical rival to the United terials or finished anode naling plans to increase ship that supports thou- mium” supplier of battery tion. To say, ‘We get you, we States on the world stage, and cathode materials on collaboration between the sands of jobs and drives minerals to the U.S. and share exactly your perspec- China, is home to more global markets to reduce U.S. and Canada on criti- economic activity on both other countries looking for tive and we want to help than 75 percent of all bat- competition.”