TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 Deal developing for River Works rail station

By Thomas Grillo lion project that would include 1,160 ITEM STAFF apartments, has signed an agreement with the state to improve the modest The River LYNN — The prospects of nanc- station. Works stop ing a new waterfront neighborhood Under the terms of the deal, the Riv- could be rebuilt improved late last week after the de- er Works stop on the Newburyport/ to accommo- veloper agreed to spend more than $1 Rockport Line that is used only for GE date new resi- million to expand the MBTA’s River workers, would be rebuilt to accommo- dents and the Works Commuter Rail Station. date new residents and the public. It public. Charles Patsios, the Swampscott will be paid for by Patsios’ company, developer who is planning to trans- Lynnway Associates. ITEM FILE PHOTO | form the former General Electric Co. OWEN O’ROURKE Gear Works property into a $500 mil- RIVER WORKS, A7 Reasons why Eagle suicide series lands on is of concern to supers Saugus

By Gayla Cawley agenda ITEM STAFF Local superintendents have alert- By Bridget Turcotte ed parents to their concerns about a ITEM STAFF new show, “13 Reasons Why,” which SAUGUS — The Saugus Planning is centered around a teenage girl’s Board will discuss whether four suicide. properties near Route 1 should be According to a description of the rezoned at Thursday’s meeting. Net ix show, based on a novel by The panel will make a recommen- the same name, after high school dation on two proposed articles for student Hannah Baker’s suicide, a Town Meeting, which resumes on classmate receives a series of tapes Monday, May 22 at 7:30 p.m. explaining the 13 reasons why Bak- Eagle Road residents are ask- er chose to carry out the act. ing that their properties, currently “While viewing the series, young zoned strictly for residential use, children and teenagers could in- be rezoned for commercial use, said terpret the message that suicide chairman Peter Rossetti. The pro- is a viable or romanticized option,” posal affects four properties on the Lynn Superintendent Dr. Catherine road, which is located behind Barn C. Latham wrote in a letter home to Carwash and C & P Imports. parents. “The content of the show FOLD IS APPROXIMATELY Rossetti said at least one of the is extremely graphic, with disturb- four existing homes is vacant and BETWEEN THE LINES BELOW. ing scenes in each episode, which has been for several years. may be dif cult for impressionable “A lot of people really don’t want minds to watch and process in a to live that close to Route 1,” said healthy way. It also addresses the Rossetti. issues of cyberbullying, alcoholism The Planning Board will also dis- and depression.” cuss altering plans for a develop- Latham said the series has sev- ment on Winston Street. Eight years eral shortcomings: There is no ago, the panel and Town Meeting mention of mental and behavioral approved a 10-unit condominium health treatment options; the notion building to be built on the former of suicide is glamorized; there are Alco Food Products, Inc., site. Part no examples of help-seeking by the of the agreement was for developers teens portrayed in the series; there to include one affordable unit, Ros- are several scenes depicting serious setti said. trauma including rape, bullying, But in almost a decade, the work alcoholism, ghts and suicide in has not been completed. Developers which the teens do not seek help or returned to the Planning Board ear- resources; and the graphic portrayal lier this year to request a change in of Hannah’s actual suicide was un- the plan. Rather than constructing necessary and potentially harmful one 10-unit building, they want to to young people facing challenges. COURTESY PHOTO build two duplexes and one triplex. Latham urges parents to talk to None of the seven units would be their children about the show or Vytas J. Baksys, a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, plays the piano at the Ellingwood Chapel. lower priced. SUICIDE, A7 Rossetti said the use wouldn’t qualify for the same zoning and Young and old in concert in Nahant Town Meeting members would need to take a vote. Prior to the May 22 INSIDE meeting, the Planning Board needs By Bridget Turcotte Historical Society. to determine whether it will be ITEM STAFF The purpose of the event, which Super- considered a zoning article, which intendent Tony Pierantozzi said he hoped In Lynn NAHANT — Nahant residents old and requires two-thirds of the vote, or would become a tradition, is to have young whether it’s considered a modi - Take a walk on young were brought together to appreci- people and senior citizens share time to- the waterfront. A3 ate music at the Ellingwood Chapel for the cation of the original request eight gether while listening to music and learn- years ago, which would require a • rst Seniors and Kids Concert. ing about composers and performers. Boston Beer Company In the all-stone chapel, which sits on top majority vote. “As a senior myself, I had become in- The board’s recommendation will co-founder to give NSCC of the small hill in the Greenlawn Ceme- creasingly aware of how I and others my be given to the Finance Committee, commencement address. A3 tery, fth graders from the Johnson Ele- age come to see kids differently than we which will make a recommendation mentary School and their grandparents In Sports did when we were younger and busier,” before the start of the Town Meeting. Previewing the gathered for the event last week. It was said Jim Walsh, who served as master of U. S. Senior Open sponsored by the Johnson Elementary ceremonies. “Frankly, these kids become Bridget Turcotte can be reached at in Peabody. B1 School and the Council on Aging, and fund- [email protected]. Follow her ed by the Nahant Cultural Council and CONCERT, A7 on Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Malden vanquishes Rail trail on track ‘Beast that ate in Swampscott By Gayla Cawley Pleasant Street’ ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — Town Meeting members By Steve Freker approved allocating funds to allow of cials to FOR THE ITEM move forward with plans for a proposed rail MALDEN — With a resounding crash of a cherry pick- trail on Monday night. er demolition truck knocking the rst bricks down from After much debate, Town Meeting members one of its most well-known xtures, the city bade good- voted 210-56 to approve a warrant article, re- bye to “The Beast that Ate Pleasant Street.” questing $850,000 for the design and engineer- Malden Mayor Gary Christenson on Friday joined a ing of the trail location within the National group of city staff and of cials, local state legislators, Grid corridor, as well as the legal fees and costs developers and nanciers and Mass. Secretary of Hous- for acquisition of the easement rights. ing and Development Jay Ash for a historic ceremony PHOTO | PAULA MULLER The two-plus mile, 10-foot wide trail would commemorating the start of the demolition process of run from the Swampscott Train Station to the the 40-year-old former Malden Government Center Pro rail trail supporters, from left, Camden Alexan- Marblehead line at Seaview Avenue, connect- building. der, Finn Conner, Lucas Gunther, and Brody Laker ing with the Marblehead rail trail, which also hold signs outside Swampscott High School prior to BEAST, A7 Town Meeting on Monday. RAIL TRAIL, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 77° VOL. 139, ISSUE 135 LYNN ...... A3 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 56° OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 OBITUARIES

Margaret K. Cassidy, 89 Irene M. Tirabassi, 95 Malden Sketch 1927-2017 Group hosting LYNN — Margaret K. “Nana” Lynn of Titusville, Fla. and Anne TRUSSVILLE, Ala. — Irene as eight grandchildren; 21 Cassidy, 89, passed away Thomeczek and her husband, M. (Gendron) Tirabassi, 95, great-grandchildren; the peacefully on Sunday, May 14, Danny of Peabody. She leaves of Trussville, Ala., formerly youngest of whom she had a 2017, at The Lafayette in Mar- behind 16 grandchildren, nine of Lynn, died Monday in St. chance to meet recently, as annual exhibit blehead. great-grandchildren, as well Vincent’s Hospital in Birming- well as several nieces and Affectionately known by all as numerous nieces, nephews ham. She was the wife of the nephews. She was the mother as “Nana”, she was born on and cousins. Nana was also late Frederick A. Tirabassi, with of the late Victor Tirabassi. June 24, 1927 in Lynn, the predeceased by her siblings; whom she had shared 57 Service information: Her daughter of the late Thomas Joseph Magrane, Thomas Go- years of marriage. Raised in funeral will be held on and Sarah (Flynn) Gogan. gan, Myles Gogan and Mary Swampscott, she had lived in Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. She was raised and educated Sullivan. Lynn for the greater part of her in Holy Family Church, Lynn. in Lynn and graduated from Service information: Fam- life, before moving to Alabama Burial will be in Swamp- Lynn Classical High School. ily and friends are invited to to be closer to her daughter scott Cemetery. Relatives She had also attended Katha- Nana’s visitation on Thurs- and son. Irene had been an and friends are respect- rine Gibbs Secretarial School. day, May 18, 2017 from 9 active communicant of Holy fully invited. Visiting hours Nana was an avid reader – 10:30 a.m. at CUFFE-MC- Family Church in Lynn, and are Wednesday in the SO- and always kept up on cur- GINN Funeral Home, 157 was a member of the Ladies LIMINE Funeral Home, 67 rent political events. Above all Maple Street, Lynn, MA Sodality. Ocean St. (Rt 1A), Lynn, else, Nana’s family meant the 01904. A Mass of Christian She is survived by her from 9-11 a.m., prior to world to her. She always cher- Burial will follow the visita- daughter; Maria Segars, the funeral. Directions and ished the time that she spent tion at 11 a.m. at St. Pius and her son, Fred Tirabas- guestbook at www.solimi- with them. V Church, 215 Maple Street si, both of Alabama; as well ne.com. Nana was predeceased by in Lynn. Burial will follow her husband, William J. Cassi- the Mass in St. Mary Ceme- dy and her beloved grandson, tery in Lynn. In-lieu of flow- Jake Davis. She is survived by ers, donations are request- her children; Bill Cassidy and ed to: The Wounded Warrior Nola Mae Collum, 87 his wife, Jackie of Uxbridge, El- Project, 4899 Belfort Road, len Robitaille and her husband, Suite 300, Jacksonville, FL Dennis of Laconia, N.H., Peggy 32256 or to the charity of RAYMOND, N.H. husband Michael, Cassidy and her husband, Dan one’s choice. Please visit — Nola Mae Col- Derek Collum and Davis of Lynn, Paula Reardon www.cuffemcginn.com for lum, 87, formerly of wife Lynne, Steph- and her husband, Paul of Lynn, directions, or to sign the on- Saugus, died at her anie Reichelson Richard Cassidy and his wife, line guest book. home, surrounded by and husband Jason, her family on May 14, Scott Castle and wife 2017. She was born Rhonda, Heather in Oakland, Calif., the Brown and husband George A. Cretecos Sr., 89 daughter of the late Stephen, Thomas George H. and Nola F. Castle and wife Tif- COURTESY PHOTO (Miller) Daman. fany, and Ashley Castle; and Painting by Eva Cincotta. DANVERS — Mr. George is survived A resident of Saugus for ten great-grandchildren, Ethan George Anthony by his wife of 65 over 60 years, she moved to A., Dylan, Corbin, Maya, Drew, of full-time professional Cretecos Sr., 89, of years Yvonne Irene Raymond six months ago to Ethan C., Porter, Eli, Lydia, and By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF Danvers, beloved hus- (Albanese) Cretecos live with her daughter. She Ella. artists, is one of the lon- worked for many years as a In addition to her parents, gest-running drawing band of Yvonne Irene of Danvers, his chil- MALDEN — The work cashier at Stop & Shop in she was predeceased by her groups in the Boston Area. (Albanese) Cretecos, dren, George Crete- of nearly three dozen local died Saturday, May cos Jr and his wife Saugus and was Past Worthy siblings, Mildred, Helen, Lor- The group meets at 7 p.m. Matron for the Order of the raine, George, and David. artists will be on display 13, 2017 at the Ka- Karen of Loveland, at Commercial Place be- on Mondays for life draw- plan Family Hospice Colo., Carol Conklin Eastern Star Tontaquon Chap- Service information: Call- ing and on Thursdays for ter #100. ing hours will be held on ginning Monday. House in Danvers. and her husband The 15th Annual Mal- portrait drawing at Com- Born in Lynn, he was the Richard of Boxford, Lisa Dean A dedicated mother and Thursday, May 18, 2017, merce Place, 350 Main grandmother, she was very from 6-8 p.m. at the BREW- den Sketch Group Exhib- son of the late George John and her husband Robert of it will run through June St., Malden. Beginners and Mildred E. (McDermott) Danvers and Mark Cretecos skilled at sewing, needlepoint, ITT Funeral Home, 2 Epping arts and crafts, and enjoyed St., Raymond, N.H. Funeral 30 during lobby hours are also invited to attend Cretecos. He was raised and and his wife Tricia of North- Monday through Friday meetings though no in- educated in Lynn and was a port, Fla., his grandchildren, reading and cooking for oth- services will be held on Fri- ers. day, May 19, 2017 at 10 a.m. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and struction is given. A mod- graduate of Lynn English High Nicholas and Kristen Crete- Saturday from 9 a.m. to el fee of $6 is collected at School. He continued his ed- cos, Richard Conklin and his She is survived by three at the funeral home. children, Margaret E. Collum In lieu of flowers, dona- noon. A reception will be each session. ucation at Northeastern Uni- wife Jessica, Meghan Conklin Friday, June 2 from 6 to For more information versity following his honorable and Katie Dean and her Fian- of Saugus, Franklyn K. Collum tions may be made in her 8 p.m. in the Commerce email Judy Greulich at discharge, earning his degree cé Paul Matteis and Robert Jr. and his wife Mary Meyers memory to the Rocking- of Rochester, N.Y., and Nola ham, VNA and Hospice, Place lobby. Judy.Greulich@comcast. in Industrial Engineering. Dean III and Alicia Dean and Paintings, drawings, col- An honorably discharged several nieces and nephews. L. Castle and her husband 137 Epping Rd., Exeter, NH net. lage and etchings will be veteran, he served his country He was the brother of the late Thomas of Raymond, N.H.; 03833. on display and many will Bridget Turcotte can be as a member of the United John George Cretecos, James eight grandchildren, Jennifer For more information, be sold. reached at bturcotte@item- States Army. He graduated Albert Cretecos and Alice Dor- Daniels and her fiancé John please visit www.brewittfu- live.com. Follow her on from Officer Candidate School othy Cullen. Rivard, Dawn O’Buck and neralhome.com. The Malden Sketch and spent his active duty in Service information: Rel- Group, which is made up Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. with the U.S. Army. He con- atives and friends are in- tinued his dedication to his vited to his funeral Mass country as a member of the which will be held in St. United States Army reserves Mary of the Annunciation JFK’s Cape Cod home renovation earning the rank of Lt. Colonel Church, Conant St., Dan- until the time of his retirement. vers, Wednesday, May 17, at Mr. Cretecos was trained 9 a.m. As requested visiting castoffs are transformed into art as an engineer and for his hour omitted and burial is entire professional career private. Assisting the fami- By Bob Salsberg worked as an Electrical Engi- ly with the arrangements is ASSOCIATED PRESS neering Plant Manager with the PETERSON-O’DONNELL Solid State Products, G.T.E in Funeral Home 167 Maple HYANNIS PORT — Rhode Island, Varian in Bever- St., (Route 62) Danvers. In What once were pieces of ly, Unitrode and finally Textron lieu of flowers, expressions John F. Kennedy’s home Industries retiring in 1992. He of sympathy may be made in are now pieces of art. was known for his profession- George’s memory to the Ka- Floorboards, window alism and attention to detail. plan Family Hospice House, panes, shingles, electrical An avid sailor and longtime 75 Sylvan St., Danvers, MA fixtures, faded wallpaper, resident of the Town of 01923. To share a rusted nails and even a Danvers, George was memory or offer a metal hook that once held dedicated and devoted condolence, please a porch swing are among to his family. He will be visit www.odonnellfu- the ordinary items sal- deeply missed. neralservice.com. vaged during an overhaul of JFK’s Cape Cod home and transformed by local artists into mixed media artwork inspired by the Laurence C. Erikson, 73 assassinated former pres- ident who was born 100 years ago this month. SAUGUS — Mr. Erickson and his wife When not in Washing- Laurence C. Erickson, Sharon of Saugus ton, JFK, Jacqueline Ken- 73, of Saugus, for- as well as many lov- nedy and their two young merly of Lynn, died ing nieces, nephews children resided in the PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS peacefully on May 13 and in-laws. He was nine bedroom clapboard at the Sawtelle Hos- predeceased by his home with stunning ocean Artist Richard Neal, of Centerville, Mass., left, talks about his multi-me- pice House in Read- step-son Michael views from 1958 until his dia constructions called “Jackie,” center, and “Jack,” right, at the John ing surrounded by his Murphy. death in 1963. F. Kennedy Hyannis Museum in Hyannis, Mass. loving family. He was Service infor- Known as the “Presi- the beloved husband mation: Relatives dent’s House,” it’s one of or sharing their grief in Allen, executive director toward a future that they of Mary Ann “Mae” (Russo) and friends are invited to three homes comprising times of tragedy. of the John F. Kennedy saw as really bright for Erickson. attend visiting hours in the the Kennedy compound The house gradually fell Hyannis Museum, about 2 our country,” Neal said. Born and raised in Lynn, Mr. BISBEE-PORCELLA Funeral in Hyannis Port, where into disrepair, prompt- miles from the compound. Recently unveiled, the Erickson spent the past 41 Home, 549 Lincoln Ave., the family famously gath- ing current owners Ted One artist, Richard years living in Saugus. He was Saugus on Wednesday 4-8 ered to spend afternoons Kennedy Jr. and his wife, Neal, spent considerable pieces will be showcased the son of the late Laurence p.m. Funeral from the fu- walking the beach, sailing Kiki, to undertake a ma- time pondering how to use at various spots around and Margaret (Regan) Erick- neral home on Thursday at or playing touch football, jor structural renovation the items. the Cape, then auctioned son. Laurence worked as an 9:30 a.m. followed by a fu- in 2011. Tearing into the “It took me a while to off in August, with pro- auto body mechanic and was neral Mass in Blessed Sac- home, designer and build- take in that these were a member of the Massachu- rament Church, 14 Summer IN MEMORIAM er Mark Grenier realized artifacts from the Ken- ceeds going toward anoth- setts National Guard. He was St., Saugus at 10:30 a.m. GEORGE NICHOLS it was no ordinary remod- nedys,” said Neal, who er renovation, that of the ON HIS 100TH BIRTHDAY an avid sports fan who loved Internment Riverside Cem- MAY 16, 2017 eling job. was 8 when JFK died. “I museum. watching NASCAR and stock etery, Saugus. In lieu of “It became difficult for loved the Kennedys and I car racing, and above all, he flowers, donations in Lau- me to put these pieces of miss the Kennedys. See- especially enjoyed bowling rence’s memory may be history into the dump- ing their objects was very and golfing. made to the Sophia Gor- 781-593-7700 ster,” he said. emotional for me.” Publishing Daily, except Sundays In addition to his wife, Mr. don Cancer Center @ Lahey In a storage trailer be- With an old window USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Erickson leaves one step-son, Medical Center, One Essex hind the home, Grenier pane, kitchen shelving Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA Richard Murphy of Saugus; Center Dr., Peabody, MA began saving countless and a bookcase from the and additional offices. one sister, Barbara DiBona 01960. For directions and items that would typically bedroom of John F. Ken- Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item and her husband Erminio of condolences www.Bisbee- Subscriptions be discarded as construc- nedy Jr., Neal fashioned Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States Holbrook, one brother, Bruce Porcella.com. tion debris. A plan was “Jack” and “Jackie,” por- $20.00 for 4 weeks We wish all the stars in Heaven hatched for preserving traits of the late president $65.00 for 13 weeks could turn into balloons to and repurposing the ma- and first lady seen as if $130.00 for 26 weeks celebrate our father's 100th terials. gazing from windows — $260.00 for 1 year home delivery rate is birthday! Send payment to and POSTMASTER, 50% off Lovingly remembered and sadly “The thought was to she smiling warmly, he send address changes to: newstand price! missed by daughters Lydia and take advantage of the ex- striking a thoughtful pose. The Daily Item Carol, son George, grandchildren tensive art community “I’d like to think that 110 Munroe St. Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Subscribers pay only Laure and Joseph and to subscribe today. on Cape Cod,” said John both of them are looking P.O. Box 5 $3 a week. his wife Mika. Lynn, MA 01903 TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 A3 LYNN Man dies from injuries in Lynn attack By Gayla Cawley reported that around 1:30 a.m. Sanchez ries Monday morning. man’s home when they were ambushed, and Thomas Grillo and a 33-year-old Lynn man were at- This is the seventh homicide in the city State Police said. ITEM STAFF tacked by two other men while walking this year. No arrests have been made and the matter remains under investigation. LYNN — A 39-year-old Reading man down Blake Street. The assault occurred The Lynn man was taken to Union in a parking lot. Hospital and is expected to survive, au- Investigators do not think that the sus- who was attacked early Sunday morning pects and the victims knew one another. has died from his injuries. Police said Sanchez was struck in the thorities said. He had called 911 during The man was identified as Sergio San- head with a brick and was taken to Sa- the attack. Gayla Cawley can be reached at gcaw- chez. lem Hospital and then to Massachusetts The two men left a bar on Munroe [email protected]. Thomas Grillo can be The Essex District Attorney’s Office General Hospital. He died from his inju- Street and were walking to the Lynn reached at [email protected].

IMAGE COURTESY OF BROWN, RICHARDSON + ROWE Take a walk on the waterfront

By Thomas Grillo get people down to the water- the first public hearing on locat- boutique shops. views of the harbor. ITEM STAFF front to see what’s there and ing potential new parks, public The goal is to complete a wa- A second walk is slated for imagine what it could be,” said spaces and a promenade along terfront Open Space Master Tuesday, May 30 at 5:30 p.m. The public has been invited for BRR’s project manager David the waterfront. More hearings Plan. to explore Ferry Terminal and two walks along the city’s water- Lynn Heritage State Park. front to explore the possibilities Andrews. “They will get to see will be held next month, but the The first walk is scheduled some of the grittier parts of the dates have not been selected. for Wednesday, May 24 at 5:30 Walkers are asked to meet at on how to bring it to life. the ferry dock parking lot at the Hosted by Boston landscape waterfront, like the deteriorat- The suggestions from more p.m. and will take off from the ing seawall, but also see the fab- than 100 residents who filled parking lot behind Walmart at end of Blossom Street for the architects Brown, Richardson + first part of the walk. Later, they ulous views.” the City Council chamber in- 13 Hanson St., off the Lynnway, Rowe (BRR), the informal tours will then drive to Lynn Heritage Earlier this month, BRR and cluded: a drive-in movie the- next to the Lynnway Mart. The are designed to see the site and State Park at 6 p.m. consider ideas on how to acti- the Lynn Economic Develop- ater, soccer fields, playgrounds, route includes a walk down Ri- vate a key section of the city. ment & Industrial Corp., the a bike path, kayak and roller ley Way along the waterfront Thomas Grillo can be reached “This is an opportunity to city’s development bank, had skate rentals, and locally owned to the former landfill site and at [email protected]. Rhonda Kallman, the Boston Beer Company co-founder founder and CEO of Boston Harbor Dis- tillery and co-found- to give NSCC commencement address er of the Boston Beer Company, will be North Shore Commu- Rhonda Kallman, the will be the student speak- Peabody, will receive the Board of Trustees. He nity College’s com- founder and CEO of Bos- er. Alvarez will be grad- NSCC Alumni Associa- is also a past president mencement keynote ton Harbor Distillery and uating with an associate tion’s 2017 Distinguished and director of the NSCC speaker. co-founder of the Boston degree in criminal justice. Alumnus Award, pre- Foundation. Beer Company, brewer of TRIO student Alvarez sented annually to an The college is again in- COURTESY PHOTO Samuel Adams, will be overcame many challeng- NSCC graduate whose viting members of the first North Shore Community es, including being home- professional and personal and second graduating College’s commencement less part of the time and achievements bring hon- classes to attend the cere- LAW OFFICES OF keynote speaker. Kallman raising her two children, to or to themselves and the mony and reconnect with JAMES J. CARRIGAN graduated from NSCC in complete her education in college. Candidates are former classmates as well • Social Security Disability 1980. two years. She will grad- chosen on the basis of in- as meet members of this • Workers Compensation The college expects to uate with a 3.44 GPA and tegrity, character, profes- year’s graduating class. • Accidents bestow approximately is transferring to Salem sional accomplishments, Any members of the class- 25 years located across 1,000 associate degrees State University in the fall and college or community es of ’67 or ’68 who wish from Lynn District Court and certificates at the to continue her education. service. to attend should contact 15 Johnson St. graduation, which will be Samantha Jones of Yagjian, executive vice Catherine Anderson, di- 781-596-0100 Thursday, May 25 at Sa- Gloucester will be this president and CEO of rector of Board Relations, JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN lem State University, 6-8 year’s Commencement So- W.B. Hunt Company, Inc. at 978-762-4000, ext. 5483 RONALD D. MALLOY p.m. loist. in Melrose, is a past chair or canderso@northshore. www.jamescarriganlaw.com Kelly Alvarez of Salem Richard Yagjian ’68, of and trustee of NSCC’s edu. [email protected]

NOTICE TO LYNN RESIDENTS

THE LYNN WATER AND SEWER COMMISSION Ad Special SHALL BE CONDUCTING A HYDRANT FLUSHING PROGRAM FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 10:30 P.M. Springtime is yard sale time. Please note the following areas and dates:

5-15 Area bounded by South Common St. @ South St. to Market St. , Market St. to the Lynnway to Commerical St., Commerical St. to 3-day run: Thursday, Friday, Saturday Bennett St., Bennett. St. to South St. to Common St. $29.00 special rate! 5-16 Area bounded by Essex St. at City Hall Square to Baldwin St., Baldwin St. to Union St., Union St. to Market St., Market St. to Essex St.

Includes attention-getting header graphic, 5-17 Area bounded by North Common St. at City Hall Square to Mall St., Mall St. to Boston St., Boston St. to Franklin St., Franklin St. to four lines of ad copy, and a yard sale kit North Common St. containing signs and sales tips! 5-18 Area bounded by Western Ave. at Franklin St. to Bayview Ave., Bayview Ave. to Hamilton Ave. to Lawton Ave., Lawton Ave. to Essex St., Essex St. to Liberty St., Liberty St. to Central Ave., Central Ave., Central Ave. to Franklin St., Franklin St. to Western Ave. Don’t miss out! 5-22 Walnut St., Entire length, Tranfaglia Rd., Tranfaglia Ave., Oak St., Woodbury Ave., Pennybroo Rd., Menlo Ave., O’Callaghan Way, Harmon Call 781-593-7700, ext. 1276 St., Sterling St., Sigourney St., Bonavista St., Catalina Rd. 5-23 The “Highlands” bounded by Western Ave. at Lawton St, to Chestnut St., Chestnut St. to Essex St., Essex St. to Lawton Ave., Lawton Ave. or email [email protected] to Western Ave.

5-24 The Fay Estate, Kevill Rd., Bickford St., Dibble Rd., Fellsmere St., Lynnmere Ave., Edgemere Rd., Ledgemont Ln., Oakcrest Rd., Spring View Dr., Spring View Terr., Gendale St., Fays Ave., Monte Rd., Bellaire Ave. Also, Western Ave. from Floating Bridge Pond to Salem Line, Coolidge Rd., Brookside Rd., Westview Rd., Manning Rd., Bul nch Rd., Graybriar Ln., Manson St.

5-25 Pine Hill: Ontario St., Pine Grove Ave., Woodlawn St., Bellevue Rd., Winthrop St., Tapley St., Larch Rd., Hancock St. Lynnway: North and South bound Lanes from General Edwards Bridge to Nahant Rotary

Rusty and dirty water may be experienced for a short time during and after ushing. If the water appears dirty, leaving the tap open for several minutes following ushing should clear the pipes.

Prior to doing laundry, residents are advised to check this schedule.

Catch up with your This program is necessary to clean the distribution system of residual materials that normally settle out in the mains during the year so as to favorite team ensure the delivery of better quality water during the coming summer months. in Item Sports! Per: Daniel O’Neill, Executive Director A4 TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 OPINION DOYLE MCMANUS HOW TO REACH US

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill Trump’s dangerous credibility gap B A. B John M. Gilberg Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant When Donald Trump was his performance and ruled yond bruised feelings. T J   merely a real estate mogul, that he had mismanaged A prominent Republican News Editor Gordon R. Hall he exaggerated flamboyant- the investigation of Hil- lawyer and former Trump 110 Munroe St. W   J. K Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 Vice President, Finance lary Clinton’s e-mails. campaign aide, A.B. Cul- J. Patrick Norton ly and reporters considered Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan it charming: He promoted Then it emerged that the vahouse Jr., said the ep- Chief Operating O cer Chairman Trump Tower as a 68-sto- deputy, Rod Rosenstein, isode “both prolongs the Customer Service P ‘  ry building, even though didn’t volunteer; he was FBI/DOJ investigation Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 it has only 58 floors. When ordered to write a memo. and undermines the cred- Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Trump was a presidential And that Comey was fired ibility of the Trump cam- All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 candidate, he lied enthu- not because of the Clinton paign’s denials of no con- 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 siastically, but that didn’t investigation, but because spiracy with Putin.” Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 prevent him from winning: he had lost the president’s A few other Republicans Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 He insisted falsely that he confidence months ago. are now carefully keeping Classifi ed Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 opposed the Iraq war from Next Trump, in an in- their distance from White classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 the start, to cite only one of terview, admitted that he House talking points. Sen. Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 many instances. had wanted to fire Comey Richard Burr, the chair- [email protected] Now Trump is president, all along; Rosenstein’s rec- man of the Senate Intel- Circulation and his old habits haven’t ommendation was mere- ligence Committee who is [email protected] changed. He’s still spinning ly window-dressing. And leading an investigation Ext. 3 bald-faced untruths when- he said he had Russia in into Russian interference, mind too. “When I decid- Newsroom ever it suits his purpose. said pointedly that he does [email protected] The difference now is that ed to just do it, I said to not agree with Trump’s [email protected] the stakes are higher, and myself … (this) thing with assertion that Comey lost Ext. 4 the lies more consequen- Trump and Russia is a the confidence of the FBI. EDITORIAL tial. Earlier presidents hus- made-up story,” the presi- The episode also raises the Sports banded their credibility as dent told NBC News. bar for Trump’s nominee to [email protected] a precious commodity; not But before he changed be the next FBI director. Re- Ext. 5 Republicans’ role in Trump. His modern pre- his story, Trump sent un- publicans as well as Demo- Retail and Online decessors from Lyndon B. derlings out to spin on his crats will ask for assurance Advertising Johnson to Barack Obama behalf, including Vice Pres- that the next chief won’t be [email protected] the Trump-Russia needed years to open a ident Mike Pence. Pence a White House stooge. “credibility gap”; Trump spent an evening earnestly More immediately, if Ro- ADVERTISING produced his in record telling reporters that Com- senstein, Comey or Comey’s Ernie Carpenter Jr. time. That’s not merely a ey was fired solely on the successor accuse Trump of Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 investigation [email protected] problem of ethics or integ- basis of Rosenstein’s recom- trying to impede the inves- rity; it’s a practical problem mendation — only to have tigation, who will believe Mike Germano In recent years, Americans have gotten used to seeing too. Trump doesn’t seem to Trump pull the rug out the president? In the next Director of Advertising and Business Development partisans in Washington stick with their allies through know it, but he’s hurting from under him. (That was battle over the Russia in- thick and thin. Barack Obama got no Republican sup- ext. 1257 his ability to govern. Pence’s second unfortunate vestigation, Trump won’t [email protected] port for the Affordable Care Act. The GOP replacement As one of Napo- experience fronting for the get the presumption of Bob Gunther bill passed the House recently leon’s aides said under administration; in January truthfulness, because he’s with all 193 Democrats voting Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 not-quite-similar circum- he defended national secu- thrown it away. He will look [email protected] no. Truly bipartisan efforts on stances, this is worse than rity adviser Michael T. Fly- for allies, but he may find major issues are vanishingly a crime; it’s a blunder. nn against charges of secret Michele Iannaco fewer who are willing to Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 rare. The tall tales began on dealings with Russia — but stand up for him. [email protected] In some ways, this develop- Inauguration Day, when the charges turned out to It’s not surprising that ment is perfectly reasonable, the president celebrat- be true.) Ralph Mitchell Trump didn’t change his Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 reflecting principled differences ed record crowds that Senate Majority Lead- ways when he arrived at [email protected] between two parties that uphold weren’t. He said President er Mitch McConnell and the White House. Playing coherent political philosophies. Obama wiretapped his House Speaker Paul Ryan Patricia Whalen fast and loose with the Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 Expecting Democrats to vote for campaign; his intelligence dutifully echoed the White truth had always worked [email protected] bills built on Republican tenets agencies say that’s not House talking points too. for him before — and, to is like expecting Mormons to go true. He said his approval They put their reputations many who knew him, that BUSINESS OFFICE Donald Trump to Mass. of the Keystone XL project on the line on Trump’s be- seemed an integral part of Beth Bresnahan Yet there are times when the requires that the pipeline half. his personality. Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 issues before Congress are not about competing ideol- be built with American By way of explanation, But it may not be work- [email protected] ogies. Instead, they are about upholding the nation’s steel; it doesn’t. And so on. Trump tweeted that “with ing any more. Trump has Susan J. Conti bedrock values and preserving our system of govern- The most current example, lots of things happening,” diminished his own in- Controller, ext. 1288 ment and law. of course, is the ever-chang- his surrogates can’t be ex- fluence as president, and [email protected] The controversy over the alleged connections between ing story of why Trump de- pected to provide accurate may not even know it. Ted Grant Donald Trump’s campaign and the Russian govern- cided to fire James Comey information. That would Publisher, ext. 1234 ment, and the related uproar over the president’s firing as director of the FBI. seem to make his press of- Doyle McManus is a col- [email protected] of FBI Director James Comey, should transcend party Initially the White ficers, who also spread the umnist for the Los Angeles Marian Kinney loyalties. But let’s be realistic: The president is not like- House said Comey was false account, a waste of Times. Readers may send ext. 1212 ly to get any slack from Democrats — even those who fired because the deputy taxpayer money. him email at doyle.mcma- [email protected] had denounced Comey last year. If there comes a time attorney general reviewed The consequences go be- [email protected]. Will Kraft when the facts exonerate Trump, it’s hard to think of a Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 prominent Democrat who will step up to say so. JOHN M. CRISP [email protected] Republicans are in a different position. They owe a Jennifer Perez measure of loyalty to the man they nominated for pres- ext. 1205 ident — and to their voters who chose him in the party’s Take care of the dirt, the soil takes care of you [email protected] 2016 primaries. They share much of his policy agenda, Carolina Trujillo and they need to work with him to advance their leg- Scientists and philoso- Even though it’s made of of the classic agricultural Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 islative goals. But they also have a duty to hold him phers occasionally contem- rock, soil is fragile. It tends journal The Progressive [email protected] to the standards of conduct they would expect of any plate the tiny tolerances to flow downhill toward the Farmer is devoted to “soil Jim Wilson president. that make life on earth sea, even when it’s protected health.” It chronicles the Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 Trump has clearly fallen short there. The abrupt fir- possible. Sometimes they by ground cover and forest. stories of farmers who are [email protected] ing of Comey, and the stream of conflicting explanations refer to our globe’s orbit It blows away easily. Ero- increasingly turning to CIRCULATION as the “Goldilocks Zone.” sion is a very slow process, of it, showed his disdain for traditional norms as well as techniques that not only Lisa Mahmoud poor judgment. But whether he crossed any legal line If our humble sphere flew however, and although the preserve the soil but en- Manager, ext. 1239 in his handling of the FBI director is far from certain. just a little closer to the creation of new dirt takes hance its productivity. [email protected] And the Russia matter, whose investigation infuriates sun, or just a little farther millennia, the natural world Techniques such as the CLASSIFIED Trump, is a mass of questions yet to be answered. away, water in a liquid manages to achieve a rough use of cover crops, no-till state would be impossible equilibrium between cre- Abbe Young Smith Many if not most Republicans will be determined to cultivation and crop rota- Manager, ext. 1276 defend him against what they see as a hypocritical out- and so would, probably, life. ation and depletion. tion have measurable posi- [email protected] Furthermore, our globe is Cultivation undermines tive impacts on soil quality. cry from Democrats bent on derailing his presidency. So Kerry Smith it will be up to a relatively small number of GOP mem- surrounded by an extreme- this equilibrium and in- Some farmers are develop- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 bers of Congress to serve as the champions of truth, no ly thin atmosphere, also es- creases soil’s fragility. ing an ingenious synergy [email protected] matter what. sential to life. Its thickness Plowed fields erode much among the manure of graz- Already some have made it clear they wouldn’t over- depends on the definition more quickly, and un- ing cattle, nitrogen-fixing NEWSROOM look incriminating evidence about Trump, should it of the term “atmosphere,” der the worst conditions cover crops and the worms Bill Brotherton surface. Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey but the layer that we can — drought, storms, bad and beneficial microbes Features Editor ext. 1338 Graham of South Carolina have endorsed an indepen- actually live in is fewer tilling practices — farms that inhabit every square [email protected] dent inquiry. Sen. Jeff Flake of Arizona said he couldn’t than five miles deep, only have been known to blow foot of soil. You can learn Gayla Cawley find a plausible justification for the Comey firing. Sen. .06 percent of the earth’s away down to the bedrock. more about this “under- Reporter, ext. 1236 [email protected] Ben Sasse of Nebraska said it contributes to a “crisis of 8,000 mile diameter. Soil wears out, as well. In ground movement,” as The public trust.” Sens. Bob Corker of Tennessee and Shel- That’s a paint-thin film fact, the story of civiliza- Progressive Farmer calls Cheryl Charles ley Moore Capito of West Virginia have said they ha- in an unimaginably vast tion is largely informed by it, by checking out the Soil Night Editor, ext. 1278 [email protected] ven’t ruled out supporting an independent counsel to universe. soil depletion. Historically, Health Institute online. take over the investigation. But if we’re not sufficient- whenever new land was These techniques aren’t Tori Faieta ly awed, as yet, let’s cut the readily available, farmers Copy Editor We think that would be a mistake, given what is ground-breaking; farmers [email protected] known so far. There are already three probes well un- margin of life a little clos- found it easier and cheap- have known how to care for derway — by the FBI and the House and Senate intel- er: let’s talk about dirt, the er to leave exhausted fields their dirt for centuries. But Thomas Grillo essential ingredient of the behind rather than use ag- Reporter, ext. 1264 ligence committees. These bodies have the ample tools the value of the soil-health [email protected] they require to unearth the needed evidence. Until such thin layer of topsoil that’s ricultural techniques that initiative is two-fold: It ar- time as they prove themselves unable or unwilling to do just about the only place we preserve the growing ca- Spenser Hasak gues that farmers who use Photographer, ext. 1332 the job, they should be given a wide berth. can grow the things we eat. pacity of the land. soil-enhancing techniques [email protected] What is important is that the administration knows I’m an English teach- At present, our dirt is can compete in economic er, not a farmer, so most still extremely productive, Thor Jourgensen it can’t count on blind allegiance from its own party. terms with industrial-scale, News Editor, ext. 1267 During the Watergate scandal, it was responsible, con- of what I know about dirt but farmers have to de- monoculture agriculture. [email protected] scientious, patriotic Republicans who proved pivotal in comes from other sources. pend heavily on pesticides And this movement is Steve Krause impeachment proceedings against Richard Nixon — Few do a better job of de- and fossil fuel-based fer- coming at a good time, Sports Editor, ext. 1229 and in persuading him to resign the presidency. scribing the state of our dirt tilizers. However, they’re when the pressures of cli- [email protected] Their real distinction was not that they were willing to than “Dirt: The Erosion of bumping up against limits mate change and an ex- Katie Morrison turn against their own president. It was that they were Civilizations,” by David R. that weren’t imagined by panding population are re- Sports Reporter prepared to do whatever the evidence and the nation’s Montgomery, a professor of the pioneers who surveyed minding us just how much [email protected] fundamental ideals demanded, regardless of politics. earth and space sciences at the millions of acres of our lives depend on the two Owen O’Rourke We trust there are enough Republicans in Congress with the University of Washing- fertile land that stretched to 10 inches of topsoil that Photographer, ext. 1224 a similar resolve today. A great deal depends on them. ton. I recommend it. out toward the west. lie precariously in favored [email protected] Montgomery points out In a sense, our dirt has The above editorial appeared in the Chicago Tribune places around the globe. Anne Marie Tobin that our globe is mostly become a semi-sterile me- Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 on Saturday. rock, but over very long dium that supports seeds John M. Crisp, an op- [email protected] periods of time rock natu- while they’re nourished ed columnist for Tribune Bridget Turcotte CORRECTION rally breaks down into dirt. by artificial fertilizers de- News Service, teaches in Reporter, ext. 1269 When it mixes with organic rived from oil. the English Department [email protected] Monday’s editorial endorsing a meal tax to pay for matter it turns into the top- This approach to agricul- at Del Mar College in Cor- David Wilson a city planner should have read .0075 percent (which soil of varying depths and ture isn’t sustainable, and pus Christi, Texas. Read- Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 would mean .75 on $100 meal) would be added. The quality all over the globe farmers are responding. ers may send him email at [email protected] Item regrets the error. that makes life possible. The entire February issue [email protected]. Ryan York Copy Editor, ext. 1220 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, MAY 16, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Report: Trump shared secret info about IS with Russians WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump revealed highly classified information about Islamic State militants to Russian officials during a meeting last week, The Washing- ton Post reported Monday. The White House rebutted the story, saying no intelli- gence sources or methods PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS were discussed. Protesters wave signs and chant during a The newspaper cited demonstration against President Donald current and former U.S. Trump’s revised travel ban Monday outside a officials who said Trump federal courthouse in Seattle. shared details about an Islamic State terror threat with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov Federal judges ask if and Russian Ambassador to the U.S. Sergey Kislyak. travel ban is biased The threat was related to the use of laptop comput- ers on aircraft. against Muslims The anonymous officials told the Post that the in- By Gene Johnson president had backed off formation Trump relayed ASSOCIATED PRESS the comments he made during the May 10 meet- during the campaign, ing had been provided by SEATTLE — Federal clarifying that “what he a U.S. partner through FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS judges on Monday pep- was talking about was Is- an intelligence-sharing President Donald Trump meets with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey pered a lawyer for Presi- lamic terrorist groups and arrangement. They said Lavrov in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. dent Donald Trump with the countries that sponsor it was considered so sen- questions about wheth- or shelter them.” sitive that details have er the administration’s been withheld from allies meeting the same way. from the hip. Islamic State group. Neal Katyal, who repre- travel ban discriminates and tightly restricted even “Their on-the-record ac- It’s unlikely that Trump Afterward, White House sented Hawaii, a plaintiff against Muslims and ze- within the U.S. govern- counts should outweigh has broken any law. officials took steps to con- in the lawsuit, expressed roed in on the president’s ment. those of anonymous sourc- A president has wide tain the damage, placing disbelief at that argu- campaign statements, the “I was in the room, it es” in the news report, he berth to reveal classified calls to the CIA and the ment and said Trump second time in a week the didn’t happen,” H.R. Mc- said. information, but critics National Security Agency, rhetoric has faced judicial had repeatedly spoken of Master, Trump’s national But while White House already have denounced the newspaper said. scrutiny. a Muslim ban during the security adviser, told re- officials denied that any Trump for having too cozy The CIA and the Office Acting Solicitor Gener- presidential campaign porters outside the White intelligence sources or a relationship with Rus- of the Director of Nation- al Jeffrey Wall, defending and after. House late Monday. methods were discussed, sia, which intelligence al Intelligence declined the travel ban, told the “This is a repeated pat- “The president and the they did not deny that and military officials view to comment Monday eve- three-judge panel of the tern of the president,” foreign minister reviewed Trump shared the infor- as an adversary. If true, ning. 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Katyal said. a range of common threats mation about the use of the breach was ill-timed, Reaction from Capi- Appeals that the execu- The 9th Circuit panel to our two countries in- laptop computers on air- coming a day after Trump tol Hill Democrats was tive order should be rein- was hearing arguments cluding threats to civil craft. The Post story does fired former FBI Director full-throated. stated because it falls well over Hawaii’s lawsuit aviation,” McMaster said. not claim that Trump James Comey, who was The story prompted Sen. within the president’s au- challenging the travel “At no time, at no time revealed any specific in- leading an investigation Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., thority. ban, which would suspend were intelligence sourc- formation about how the into Russian meddling in to tweet: “Protip: Don’t “No one has ever at- the nation’s refugee pro- es or methods discussed intelligence was gathered. the presidential election. give the Russians classi- tempted to set aside a law gram and temporarily and the president did not The story will only The Post said the intel- fied information. #Classi- that is neutral on its face bar new visas for citizens disclose any military op- heighten Trump’s strained ligence partner had not fied101.” and neutral in its opera- of Iran, Libya, Somalia, erations that were not al- relations with intelligence given the United States Sen. Mark Warner, tion on the basis of largely Sudan, Syria and Yemen. ready publicly known.” workers and former offi- permission to share the D-Va., tweeted: “If true, campaign trail comments The judges will decide He said Secretary of cials, who have expressed material with Russian of- this is a slap in the face to made by a private citi- whether to uphold a Ha- State Rex Tillerson and worry about sharing clas- ficials. By doing so, Trump the intel community. Risk- zen running for office,” he waii judge’s decision in Dina Powell, deputy na- sified information with a jeopardized cooperation ing sources & methods is said. March that blocked the tional security adviser for former New York business from an ally familiar with inexcusable, particularly Further, Wall said the ban. strategy, remember the magnate who often shoots the inner workings of the with the Russians.”

FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS A satellite image depicts what the State Department described as a building in a prison complex in Syria that was modified to support a crematorium. US: Syria is burning bodies to hide proof of mass killings

By Matthew Lee East leaders, sitting down then burned in the cre- and Vivian Salama with the crown prince of matorium “to cover up the ASSOCIATED PRESS Abu Dhabi a day before he extent of mass murders hosts Turkey’s president. taking place,” said Stuart WASHINGTON — The Trump flies to Saudi Ara- Jones, the top U.S. diplo- United States accused bia later this week. mat for the Middle East, Syria on Monday of exe- All are governments that accusing Assad’s govern- cuting thousands of im- have pressed the United ment of sinking “to a new prisoned political oppo- States over six years of civil level of depravity.” nents and burning their war in Syria to intervene The department re- bodies in a crematorium more forcefully. Trump had leased commercial satel- to hide the evidence, test- backed away from Presi- lite photographs show- ing the Trump adminis- dent Barack Obama’s calls ing what it described as tration’s willingness to for regime change in the a building in the prison respond to atrocities, oth- Arab country, with the new complex that was modi- er than chemical weapons president’s officials point- fied to support the crema- attacks, that it blames on edly saying leadership torium. The photographs, President Bashar Assad’s questions should be left to taken over the course of government. Syria’s citizens, until his in- several years, beginning The allegation of mass tervention last month. His in 2013, do not prove the killings came as President administration now says building is a crematori- Donald Trump weighs Assad cannot bring long- um, but show construction options in Syria, where term stability to Syria. consistent with such use. the U.S. launched cruise In its latest accusations The revelations echoed missiles on a government of Syrian abuses, the a February report by Am- air base last month after State Department said it nesty International that accusing Assad’s mili- believed about 50 detain- said Syria’s military police tary of killing scores of ees each day are being hanged as many as 13,000 civilians with a sarin-like hanged at Saydnaya mili- people in four years be- nerve agent. Trump on tary prison, about 45 min- fore carting out bodies by Monday kicked off a week utes north of Damascus. the truckload for burial in of meetings with Middle Many of the bodies are mass graves. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- way Gas Station at 120 Liberty 31 Brittania Circle, Salem, was 11:35 a.m. Saturday at Class Peabody police larly arrests, reflect police records. In St. summoned for operating after Barber Shop on Shirley Avenue. the event of a perceived inaccuracy, A report of motor vehicle theft a suspended license or right it is the sole responsibility of the con- at 9:29 a.m. Monday at 22 Wil- to operate; at 12:30 p.m. Sat- SAUGUS investigating son St. urday at Hertz on Lee Burbank cerned party to contact the relevant Highway; at 4:44 p.m. Saturday Arrest police department and have the Vandalism on North Shore Road; at 2:25 department issue a notice of correc- a.m. Sunday on Washington Paul A. Votano II, of 73 Lewis shots fired tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or A report of vandalism at 9:55 Avenue; at 1:19 p.m. Sunday St., Apt. 2, Lynn, was arrested clarifications will not be made without a.m. Sunday at 69 Park St. on Brown Circle; at 5:10 p.m. on a warrant at 12:42 p.m. PEABODY — An early “Officers went down to A report of motor vehicle van- express notice of change from the ar- Sunday at Dollar Tree on Squire Sunday. Sunday morning shooting Fulton Street and located dalism at 6:02 a.m. Monday at Road. that may have damaged several shotgun casings resting police department. 21 Spencer St. A report of a motor vehicle Accidents a Fulton Street home re- on the ground,” he said. It hit and run accident at 5:55 LYNN A report of a motor vehicle mains under investiga- appeared that at least one MARBLEHEAD a.m. Friday at Dunkin’ Donuts tion. shot damaged 5 Fulton St. on Bennington Street; at 8:31 accident at 6:56 a.m. Friday at There was a report of There was a vehicle Arrests Accidents a.m. Saturday at Market Basket Walnut Street and Indian Rock on Squire Road; at 10:59 a.m. Drive; at 2:57 p.m. Friday at gunshots in the Fulton spotted in the area short- Nina Burns, 23, of 38 Ha- A report of a motor vehicle Saturday at St. Mary’s Ball- Central and Walnut streets; at Street area shortly before ly before the report of nover St., was arrested on accident at 5:58 p.m. Sunday field/Parking Lot on Washing- 11:52 a.m. Saturday at Wal- 1 a.m. Sunday, according gunshots, but police are warrant charges of larceny and on Atlantic Avenue. ton Avenue; at 4 p.m. Saturday greens at 1228 Broadway; at to Peabody Police Capt. still trying to determine if malicious wanton property de- at North Shore Road and Re- 1:43 p.m. Saturday at 104 Dennis Bonauito. it was involved. facement at 8:57 p.m. Sunday. Complaints vere Street; at 8:08 a.m. Sun- Main St. and 6 Vine St.; at Isaac Fontanez, 28, of 171 day on Revere Street; at 6:44 10:23 a.m. Sunday on Walnut Washington St., was arrested A woman reported she could p.m. Sunday on Mill Street; at 8 Street; at 3:52 p.m. Sunday AG cites company on a warrant at 11:59 a.m. see a boat in Salem Harbor p.m. Sunday at Market Basket at 5 Broadway; at 4:56 p.m. Sunday. and that the jib was flipping in on Squire Road. Sunday at Square One Mall Lorraine Matos, 42, of 23 the wind at 5:10 p.m. Sunday. at 1201 Broadway; at 5:11 for failing to pay Bennett St., Beverly, was arrest- The harbormaster reported he Assaults a.m. Monday on Essex Street; ed and charged with unarmed was aware of the issue and was at 7:31 a.m. Monday at 127 robbery at 1:12 a.m. Monday. down there with the boat own- A report of an assault and Central St. Laura Ruggiero, 36, of 11 er, and all they could do was battery at 1:15 a.m. Sunday on A report of a motor vehicle workers properly Lagrange Terrace, was arrested wait for the wind to die down. Endicott Avenue. accident with personal injury on warrant charges of forgery of A report of an assault at 8:57 at 10:50 a.m. Friday at Target BOSTON — A Peabody ployees out of their wages, a check, uttering a false check REVERE a.m. Sunday on Vane Street. at 400 Lynn Fells Parkway; at construction company has they undermine the com- and larceny at 5:23 p.m. Sun- 2:06 p.m. Saturday at Gianna been cited by the state At- petitive business environ- day. Arrests Breaking and Entering Drive and Walnut Street; at torney General’s office for ment of Massachusetts.” Juan Salas-Rosario, 37, of 2:39 p.m. Saturday at Burger failing to pay the proper The attorney general’s 12 Greenwood Place, was ar- Joseph P. Capone, 37, A report of a breaking and King at 1449 Broadway. A six- prevailing wage rate to Fair Labor Division be- rested and charged with oper- of 19 Pleasant St., Apt. 1, entering at 7:01 a.m. Saturday car accident was reported. employees for work per- gan an investigation af- ation of a motor vehicle with a Swampscott, was arrested and on Squire Road; at 9:13 p.m. A report of a motor vehicle hit formed on public projects, ter receiving a complaint suspended license and marked charged with operation of a Sunday on Centennial Avenue. and run accident at 7:44 p.m. as well as other violations from an employee who lanes violation at 10:42 p.m. motor vehicle with a revoked Saturday at Roller World at 425 of state wage laws. claimed he was paid be- Sunday. or suspended license and on a Complaints Broadway; at 2:21 p.m. Sun- DANCO Management, low the prevailing wage warrant at 9:54 a.m. Friday. Inc., of Peabody, and its for work he performed for A report of a disturbance at day at Dunkin’ Donuts at 1539 Accidents Brian J. Fitzpatrick, 49, of Broadway. owner, Daniel Tremblay, DANCO on a public works 418 Revere Beach Parkway, 1:28 a.m. Friday on Revere were issued four citations project. The investigation A report of a motor vehicle Apt. 64, was arrested and Beach Parkway; at 9:04 p.m. totaling $293,812 in res- found that DANCO and Friday at Wendy’s on Furlong Complaints accident at 11:32 a.m. Sunday charged with daytime break- titution and penalties for Tremblay failed to pay 14 Drive; at 10:51 p.m. Friday at at Stop & Shop at 35 Washing- ing and entering with intent to A report of suspicious activity failure to pay the prevail- employees the proper pre- Super Class Barber Shop on ton St.; at 1:02 p.m. Sunday at commit a misdemeanor and at 12:09 p.m. Friday on Walden ing wage, failure to make vailing wage rate for car- Shirley Avenue; at 12:16 a.m. Chestnut Street and Western malicious destruction of prop- Pond Avenue. A caller reported timely payment of wages, pentry work performed Saturday on Bellingham Ave- Avenue; at 4:04 p.m. Sunday erty at 7:14 p.m. Sunday. two men were walking around failure to submit true and over a 13-month period nue; at 12:48 a.m. Saturday on in Central Square; at 8:32 p.m. Leslie Goodman, 60, of 181 the area with bolt cutters and accurate certified payroll in four Massachusetts Leverett Avenue; at 1:51 a.m. Sunday at 265 Broadway; at Salem St., Apt. 8R, Boston, was hard hats, and it didn’t appear records, and failure to counties. Tremblay also Saturday at Las Vegas Restau- 1:49 a.m. Monday at 122 Myr- arrested on a warrant at 10:06 that any work was being done keep true and accurate deducted money from em- rant on Shirley Avenue; at 3:04 tle St.; at 5:41 a.m. Monday at p.m. Sunday. nearby. Police were unable to payroll records, according ployees’ hourly prevail- a.m. Saturday on Fenley Street; Eastern and Melvin avenues; at James P. Mantia, 43, of 175 find the men. to a release from Attorney ing wage rates for fringe at 5:08 a.m. Saturday on 6:56 a.m. Monday at Bowler Rumney Road, was arrested A report of a disturbance at General Maura Healey’s benefits (i.e. health and Roughan Street; at 3:43 p.m. and Chestnut streets; at 7:28 4:58 p.m. Friday at Veterans office. welfare and pension con- and charged with malicious de- Saturday at Squire Road and a.m. Monday on Lynnway. struction of property at 10:20 Memorial Elementary School at “Our prevailing wage tributions) that were not A report of a motor vehicle Charger Street; at 5:30 p.m. laws ensure a level play- provided to the employ- p.m. Saturday. Saturday at Revere Housing Au- 25 Hurd Ave. A caller reported hit and run accident at 1:14 Brandon Mason, 21, of 234 a group of youths lighting fire- ing field for contractors ees. a.m. Monday at 46 Bloomfield thority on Hutchinson Street; at who perform work for The attorney general’s Newland St., Malden, was ar- 6:27 p.m. Saturday at Broad- works near the playground. Po- St.; at 8:20 a.m. Monday at 46 rested and charged with dis- lice were unable to locate any public entities, including Office issued citations Lewis St. way and Park Avenue; at 10:20 municipalities, schools, against Ronan Jarvis, for- orderly person at 1:04 a.m. p.m. Saturday on Furlong Drive; fireworks; at 8:27 p.m. Friday A report of a motor vehicle Sunday. at 14 Riverside Court. A caller libraries and housing au- mer owner of MC Starr accident with personal injury at at 10:46 p.m. Saturday on thorities,” stated Healey Companies Inc., and R&A Nicholas J. Mason, 21, of Mountain Avenue; at 11:05 reported someone banging on 7:04 a.m. Monday at Chestnut 20 Holloway St., Malden, was her door and was afraid to go in the release. “When con- Drywall, LLC and owner and Union streets. p.m. Saturday at Stop & Shop tractors skirt these laws, Allan S. Vitale for similar arrested and charged with in- on Furlong Drive; at 12:17 a.m. see who it may be; at 12:07 terfering with a police officer at a.m. Saturday at 2 Pearl Road; they not only cheat em- violations. Breaking and Entering Sunday on Florence Avenue; at 1:04 a.m. Sunday. 12:41 a.m. Sunday on Beach at 11:49 a.m. Saturday at Mar- Luis F. Sepulveda, 45, of shalls at 655 Broadway. A caller A report of a breaking and Street; at 1:04 a.m. Sunday 1009 Eastern Ave., Apt. 1FL, reported an older man in a car entering at 10:48 p.m. Sunday at Squire Lounge on Squire Malden, was arrested and got extremely close to her and at 30 Ridgeway St. Road; at 1:26 p.m. Sunday at charged with OUI liquor, reck- revved his engine while she was A report of a motor vehicle Rumney Marsh Middle School less operation of a motor vehi- crossing the lot; at 5:33 p.m. breaking and entering at 10:11 on American Legion Highway; cle, unlicensed operation of a Saturday at Roller World at 425 a.m. Monday at 35 Beach at 4:45 p.m. Sunday on Park motor vehicle and leaving the Broadway; at 12:19 a.m. Sun- Road. Avenue; at 6:58 p.m. Sunday scene of property damage at at Revere Housing Authority on day on Greenwood Avenue. A Complaints 2:56 a.m. Sunday. Cooledge Street; at 11:24 p.m. caller reported three men were Iovani Yoc, 31, of 46 Clark Sunday at West Revere Health punching a car and slamming A report of a disturbance St., Salem, was arrested and Center on Salem Street. on the doors. at 12:24 p.m. Sunday at 15 charged with unlicensed oper- A report of shots fired at 6:18 A report of a suspicious per- Northside Ave.; at 4:03 p.m. ation of a motor vehicle and a.m. Saturday on Hichborn son at 11:48 a.m. Saturday Sunday at Imperial Buffet at improper turn at 5:25 p.m. Street. near Lynnhurst School on Wal- 138 Boston St.; at 6 p.m. Saturday. nut Street. A caller reported an Sunday at Pride Kia at 793 Theft elderly person trying to get into Lynnway; at 7:55 p.m. Sunday Accidents people’s vehicles and yelling at 27 Union St.; at 12:15 a.m. A report of auto theft at loudly. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS A report of a motor vehicle Monday at George’s Roast Beef 10:02 a.m. Friday at Hertz Cor- A report of property damage accident at 4:23 a.m. Friday Well-wishing messages and candles for an in- at 124 Broad St.; at 12:38 poration on Squire Road. at 7:32 p.m. Sunday at 6 Lily on North Shore Road; at 8:20 jured employee are shown outside a grocery a.m. Monday at 500 Lynnfield A report of a larceny/forgery/ Pond Ave. A caller reported a.m. Friday at Beachmont store in Estacada, Ore., Monday. St.; at 10:39 a.m. Monday at fraud at 12:44 p.m. Friday on there were some empty beer School on Everard Street; at 24 Alice Ave. Agatha Street; at 1:40 p.m. bottles thrown on his front lawn 9:20 a.m. Friday at Thrifty Car Friday on Furness Street. Bri- sometime during the overnight Overdose Rental on Lee Burbank High- an J. Oregan, 41, of 5 Emerald hours. He reported a small Man holding human way; at 11:54 a.m. Friday on Road, Nahant, was summoned crack in the windshield of his A report of an overdose at Copeland Circle; at 1:42 p.m. for larceny; at 8:50 p.m. Friday taxi cab, which was parked in head stabs store clerk 8:58 p.m. Sunday on Light Friday at Li-Jo Apartments on on Dawes Street; at 9:40 p.m. his driveway. Revere Beach Parkway; at 3:45 Street. Saturday at Flaming Grill Buffet By Gillian Flaccus 66-year-old Michael Wag- p.m. Friday at Stop & Shop on Furlong Drive; at 2:28 a.m. Theft on Squire Road; at 4:41 p.m. and Steven Dubois ner for his warmth and Theft Sunday on Roughan Street. ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday at Enterprise Rent A Car A report of a larceny at 11:46 quick sense of humor. A report of a larceny at 1:43 on Beach Street; at 5:42 p.m. a.m. Sunday at Cliftondale Li- David Webb, the fa- Vandalism ESTACADA, Ore. — A ther of Joshua Lee Webb, p.m. Sunday at Linden Market Friday on Washington Street; quors at 7 Essex St. A caller man killed his mother at 617 Summer St. at 6:35 p.m. Friday at Moun- A report of vandalism at reported a man grabbed two to sobbed as he struggled to on Mother’s Day at a ru- process his wife’s death A report of a robbery at tain Avenue and Essex Street. 11:44 a.m. Friday at Revere three bottles from the store and ral Oregon home, then 12:53 a.m. Monday at Speed- Charles S. Mandracchia, 27, of Housing on Nahant Avenue; at ran out. and his son’s arrest in one showed up at a grocery horrible day. store in a nearby town Joshua Webb had vision carrying a decapitated problems and received human head and began Social Security pay- $7.5 million settlement approved stabbing a checkout clerk ments, his father said. He before being subdued, au- lived at home so his par- thorities said Monday. ents could care for him, in Wal-Mart same-sex benefits case Officers determined the his father said, adding head the man was carry- that they had recently BOSTON (AP) — A $7.5 former Wal-Mart associ- Boston. ment. ing belonged to his moth- bought him a dog because million class action settle- ates in the U.S. and Puer- The lawsuit was filed Wal-Mart’s senior vice er, the Sandy Police De- he wanted one. ment between Wal-Mart to Rico that they were in 2015 by Jacqueline president for global ben- partment said. His mother had said she and a former employee unable to obtain health Cote, a Wal-Mart associ- efits, Sally Welborn, said An autopsy was under- believed her son was de- way Monday on the body who challenged the retail insurance for their same- ate from Massachusetts the company was happy to pressed, but David Webb of Tina Marie Webb, 59, chain’s lack of health in- sex spouses from 2011 to who said the company resolve the case. said he never saw any in- the same day that her denied medical insurance “We will continue to not dication of that when he surance benefits for her 2013. About 380 claims son, 36-year-old Joshua for her wife. Bentonville, distinguish between same spoke with his son. same-sex spouse was ap- have been submitted. Lee Webb, was booked on Arkansas-based Wal-Mart and opposite sex spouses “I never foresaw a prob- proved by a federal judge U.S. District Judge Wil- charges of murder and Stores Inc. began offer- when it comes to the ben- lem. If I had I would have on Monday. liam Young approved the ing benefits for same-sex attempted murder in the stopped it,” David Webb efits we offer under our The settlement will pay settlement after a brief spouses in 2014. case. He has not yet made said, before bursting into health insurance plan,” for claims by current and hearing in federal court in Cote, whose wife died of a court appearance. loud sobs during a phone ovarian cancer in 2016, Welborn said in a state- The gruesome chain interview with The Asso- said she was pleased Wal- ment. of events unfolded in ciated Press. “I just can’t Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 Mart was willing to re- Cote was represented by two tiny, rural towns believe I lost my wife and CALL 24 HOURS A DAY solve the issue for her and the Boston-based group once known for logging son in one day. ... I don’t Hotline Spanish menu available other associates who are GLBTQ Legal Advocates about 30 miles south of know. I wish I did. I wish or text the word tiplynn married to someone of the & Defenders, the Wash- Portland and sent shock I had some answers, but I same sex. ington Lawyers’ Com- waves through Estacada, don’t. I waited all my life and your tip to “tip411” (847411) “It’s a relief to bring this mittee for Civil Rights & where most people knew to retire with my wife, chapter of my life to a Urban Affairs and private the white-haired check- and now I can’t. That’s all All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. Callers may remain anonymous. close,” she said in a state- law firms. out clerk identified as I know.” TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Young and old in concert in Nahant Rail trail on track

CONCERT Tomorrow the kids might Ludwig van Beethoven. “It was a pleasure to see From A1 remember the playfulness Baksys, who is of Lithu- all those bright, young in Swampscott of Chico Marx, but 10 to 30 anian descent, is a grad- faces eager to experience increasingly beautiful. years from now it might be uate of the New England something new,” said RAIL TRAIL on all of them. Through Their beauty is exception- the Beethoven or Grieg.” Conservatory of Music Walsh. “I know I shared From A1 a title process, numerous al when you are not near Pianist Vytas J. Baksys and the State Universi- the happiness of other owners have been identi- them on a daily or weekly performed pieces from ty of New York at Stony grandparents just observ- links to trails in Salem. fied, which could include basis. “Wedding Day at Tr- Brook. He frequently per- ing and being in the pres- Officials have saidabutters. “I think the program oldhaugen,” by Edvard forms with the Boston ence of those delightful $240,000 of the request- Town Meeting members was accessible and engag- Hagerup Grieg and “Un Symphony Orchestra and kids.” ed Town Meeting funds approved a $66.63 mil- ing,” Walsh said. “There Petit Train De Plaisir,” the Boston Pops. He has would be used to hire pro- lion town budget, which was pleasure in each piece by Gioachino Rossini to a been the faculty pianist Bridget Turcotte can be fessionals for design and includes $28,197,500 allo- and each contained some riff on “Chopsticks.” At the with the Fellowship Con- reached at bturcotte@item- engineering costs. About cated to the schools. unique quality, providing center of the program was ducting Program at Tan- live.com. Follow her on $610,000 would be for Voters also approved variety and substance. “Moonlight Sonata,” by glewood since 1989. Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. acquisition of easement Fire Chief Kevin Breen’s rights, where the town would work with the prop- request for a $645,000 re- erty owners (National placement of Engine 22, Grid and/or other parties) a 1997 Emergency One to secure the rights. This Hurricane Cab, which may be done through em- serves as a reserve piece. inent domain, or by dona- The replacement was tion/gift of the land. among other capital proj- The Town Meeting funds ect funding requests that allocated are not for con- passed. struction of the trail, With the funds allo- which will be paid with cated, Engine 21, a 2009 donations, grants, and pri- Spartan that serves as vate funds, officials said. the frontline piece, would Peter Kane, director of become the reserve piece community development, and the new vehicle would said that the utility cor- become the frontline piece. ridor is made up of 11 parcels of property. Na- Gayla Cawley can be tional Grid pays property reached at gcawley@item- taxes for all 11 parcels, live.com. Follow her on but doesn’t hold clear title Twitter @GaylaCawley.

COURTESY PHOTO Music teacher Paul Kelly plays the piano surrounded by Johnson Elementary School fifth grade students at the Ellingwood Chapel. Deal is developing for River Works rail station

RIVER WORKS platforms. In addition to be achieved by improving for $7.6 million. His team From A1 paying for construction the quantity and quality has been working to se- and the cost to maintain of transportation options,” cure permits from the “Having the River Works the new buildings, the said Pollack in a state- city’s Inspectional Ser- station available for ev- developer has agreed to ment. “We are pleased at vices Department and the eryone makes this a truly start a “Transportation the developer’s commit- state to build the project transit-oriented develop- Improvement Fund” with ment to paying for phys- on the Saugus River. The ment,” Patsios said. “Now, a $500,000 deposit. The ical improvements at approvals and the T stop we can offer a 15-minute proceeds will be used for River Works Station. We will make it more likely to trip into Boston on the transportation improve- look forward to seeing the get financing for the proj- commuter rail and create ments in at River Works changes that will be tak- ect, Patsios said. “Plenty a tremendous opportuni- and developers of future ing place as a result of the of people are interested in ty for people to discover projects will be asked to investment that are sure lending the money for the PHOTO | PAULA MULLER Lynn at much less cost.” contribute. to include increased new project,” he said. “Once we In exchange for usage State Transportation interest in living in Lynn, have the permits in hand, Naomi Dreeben, chair of the Board of Select- rights, the developer has Secretary Stephanie Pol- as the city will have an coupled with the addition men, talks about the rail trail. agreed to build an acces- lack said the partnership important new asset in its of the T stop, we’re a go.” sible station in compli- with Patsios creates a new permanent commuter ance with the Americans win-win for growth and rail station.” Thomas Grillo can be with Disabilities Act, and transportation. Patsios bought the 65- reached at tgrillo@item- Reasons why suicide improve access to the “Economic growth can acre GE property in 2014 live.com. series is of concern Malden vanquishes ‘Beast that ate Pleasant Street’ to superintendents BEAST through. Then it was Gary From A1 Christenson’s vision about SUICIDE isolation or self-harming making Malden what you From A1 behavior.” “When we began this all want it to be,” Ash said. “School counselors and project with an idea years “Malden is doing some- book, if they have seen or mental health profes- ago, it was perhaps a sit- thing here that every oth- read it, and reminds them sionals in our district are uation where you could er community wants to that there are resources, highly trained profession- not see the forest because do or should be doing in support and assistance als whose competencies of the trees. Today we are their downtown. Trust me, available to them at the include working with sus- going to see some bricks other cities are in awe of schools through their ceptible students,” the let- come down and it will be what Mayor Howard and student support services. ter reads. “Be assured that very clear we have reached Mayor Christenson have Some support services the district counseling our goal,” Christenson accomplished here.” include social workers, professionals are thought- said. “We are so grateful Malden City Coun- school psychologists, ful, intentional, and ethi- to each and every person cil President Peg Crowe school adjustment coun- cal in their everyday work and official at the state spoke on behalf of the selors, guidance counsel- with your children. and local level who has PHOTO | STEVE FREKER present and former City ors, principals and teach- “The district has creat- contributed to this project, Officials watch the start of demolition of the Council members, whom ers. ed resources specifically Swampscott School Su- which will transform and 40-year-old building. the mayor lauded for their designed to address our revitalize our community diligence. “By taking down perintendent Pamela An- most vulnerable students, for years to come.” gelakis provided The Item than 22,500 square feet having the vision initially, this leaky, drafty, outdat- such as the recently cre- The six-story edifice, ed building, we will be with a letter about the se- of ground floor retail and and then having the cour- ated SWIFT and Harbor built in 1977, will be replacing it with a truly ries sent home to parents programs at Swampscott approximately 330 park- age to see it through. razed, along with the for- mixed-development and from the Swampscott Pub- High School, which will be ing spaces. The buildings “This is a perfect exam- mer police station to its breathe fresh, new air lic Schools Mental Health replicated at Swampscott will be connected by a sky ple of how a community west side, and replaced into our downtown. We on Task Force. Middle School next year.” bridge. The development can truly make a differ- with a $100 million-plus the Council look forward In the letter, the task A letter sent home to will have 30,000 square ence in downtown revital- transit-oriented, mixed- to helping write the next force details some con- parents from Lynnfield feet of amenities for its ization,” Ash said. “It is no use development that will chapter in Malden city cerning themes: The series Superintendent Jane residential tenants includ- small task or decision to reopen Malden Square’s history.” explicitly details a graphic Tremblay touches on ing a pool, three-season knock down and replace primary retail street — Sandi Silk, vice pres- death by suicide, and por- some of the same points, deck and a yoga lawn. It your City Hall and creat- Pleasant Street — and re- ident for development trays it as the only viable and warns about the pos- will be the new “front door” ing such a historic mixed- connect it with the Malden at Jefferson Apartment option for the main char- sible dangers of allowing to Pleasant Street.” use development in its Center MBTA Station. Group, said it is “the be- acter; there is no mention their children to watch Ash, who has been in- place. Not only is Malden The “Jefferson at Malden ginning and the future of of mental illness, which is the series. strumental in shepherding walking the walk, they Center” will encompass Malden Center.” the leading cause of death She said youth could the last steps of state grant are literally ‘knocking the property which served “The mix of uses here by suicide; the adults in perceive the message that assistance to help fund the the knock’ by tearing this as Malden City Hall and is a first — anywhere,” her life, namely her par- suicide is a viable and project through Gov. Char- building down.” the Malden Police Station Silk said. “It’s taken a ents, school counselor and glamorous option to chal- lie Baker’s administration, Ash also praised the at 200 Pleasant St. Jef- long time to get here, but school administrators, lenges and difficulties. called the project, “the defi- efforts of former May- ferson Apartment Group the short 3½ years since fail the character and her She added that the graph- nition of a bold move to or Richard Howard, who (JAG) purchased the city- we finalized the deal, we peers over and over; there ic content and troubling create revitalization in the also attended Friday and owned properties and also are very pleased with are no examples of appro- scenes may be difficult for downtown area. current Mayor Christen- the First Church in Mal- the benefits that have al- priate or healthy coping the teenage mind to watch “I was just with Gov. son in their work on this den at 184 Pleasant St. ready begun. Reconnect- strategies, nor is there and process in an appro- Baker today and we were project, which essential- According to the Malden ing Pleasant Street will any help-seeking that priate way. ly began eight years ago Redevelopment Authority talking about this project dramatically change how is successful; and school Tremblay provided a list (MRA) officials, the project today and we agreed that when Christenson sat on residents and visitors mental health providers of talking points for par- is a “ground up develop- other communities in the the City Council. perceive and use Malden, act in unethical and in- ents and their children ment planned for 320 res- Commonwealth should be “Mayor Howard fought how they shop and dine in competent ways through- regarding the series. One idential units in two build- bold and follow the exam- the first fights — good this community. Reinvigo- out the series. of those points is that “it ings, a 45,000 square foot ple Malden has set and be fights — to get this proj- rating and creating diver- The task force also urg- is important to know that office condominium shell bold,” Ash said. “Malden ect started and laid the sified retail mix will pay es parents to find out if there are many treatment (to be built out by the city and Mayor Christenson groundwork for finding dividends long into the their child has watched options for life’s challeng- for a new City Hall), more must be congratulated for the resources to see it future for Malden.” the show or read the book, es, distress, and mental and recommends special illness” and that the ill- CLARIFICATION caution if their child is ness is treatable. vulnerable or has had sui- A story in Saturday’s paper about a Mystic Valley Regional Charter School in Malden’s dress policy, quoted a par- cidal ideation, because the Gayla Cawley can be “highly suggestive show reached at gcawley@item- ent saying her daughters were punished for wearing braids and hair extensions. A representative for the school could be risky for adoles- live.com. Follow her on says braids are allowed, but hair extensions are not, citing the policy outlined in the student handbook. cents who struggle with Twitter @GaylaCawley. A8 TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Roses are White, violets are blue

PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rap-metal heroes Linkin Park take a U-turn into pop

(AP) — Hold onto your PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tattoos, Linkin Park fans: The L.A.-based metal-rap Sandberg wants to genre-benders have followed up arguably their heaviest change conversation album — 2014’s “The Hunting Party” — with something so about death different than that it may give On their last day togeth- listeners whiplash. On the band’s seventh stu- er, the Silicon Valley elite dio album, the 10-song “One couple Sheryl Sandberg More Light,” one of Ameri- and Dave Goldberg were ca’s biggest alternative rock sunbathing and playing bands has turned unapolo- the popular strategy board getically and positively pop. game The Settlers of Catan Is that a guttural howl on the iPad. we hear from Linkin Park It was May 2015, and fans? Well, here’s the thing: they were vacationing at They’re so good that they’ve a $12,750-a-night Four created a very good, up- Seasons resort in a secluded to-the-minute pop album. part of Mexico with close It might not be what you friends. All seemed right expect, but does that make in their world. But soon it wrong? an abrupt and devastating event punctuated their love An airy “Nobody Can Save ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Me” resembles something story and 11-year marriage. from Owl City. “Good Good- Goldberg, CEO of Survey- bye,” featuring Pusha T and Many gathered around the White Rose Coffee House in Central Square for a night of poetry at the Speak- Monkey, went to the hotel Stormzy, is reminiscent up event. Above, RAW Art Works member Emily Webster leads off the night with a poetry reading. Other gym and never returned. members grabbed the microphone including: Kayli Cerda, reading her poem “Long Distance Home,” Daniel of ‘NSync’s “Bye Bye Bye,” After a few hours, Sandberg, Ryan, and Joely Garber, reading her poem “Home.” and “Sharp Edges” wouldn’t who is second in command sound out of place on a at Facebook and wrote the Shawn Mendes album. Government scientist from DC wildly successful business The title of the first single, wins Miss USA title book “Lean In,” set out to “Heavy,” featuring Kiiara, look for her husband and might give fans of “Hybrid LAS VEGAS (AP) — Kara “I love science,” McCullough found him lying next to an exercise machine with a pool Theory” hope. But instead of McCullough, a scientist said after the Sunday event. “I of blood around his head. At pneumatic drumming and working for the U.S. Nuclear look at this as a great oppor- dark shards of screamed vo- Regulatory Commission, has age 47, Goldberg’s heart had tunity to ... get to experience stopped. cals, it’s not hard at all — it’s been crowned Miss USA. worldwide culture, as well as like listening to The Chain- Goldberg’s death made McCullough, who represented just having the opportunity smokers. the District of Columbia in the headlines around the globe, to be impacted by so many Linkin Park did warn us decades-old pageant, was born and Sandberg was left to that this might be possible. in Naples, Italy, and raised in children, hopefully in the math pick up the pieces for their The band’s 2002 release Virginia Beach, Va. She said and sciences.” two young children. De- “Reanimation” drifted she wants to inspire children to McCullough bested 50 other spite being one of the most into electronic sounds and pursue careers in the fields of contestants and will represent famous women in the world, 2012’s “Living Things” had science, technology, engineering the U.S. at the Miss Universe Sandberg found herself pop-friendly sensibilities. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS and mathematics. contest. isolated after her husband’s death. Friends avoided the subject or asked superficial questions like, “How are Shayanna Jen- you?” kins-Hernandez, “I felt invisible, as if I was fiancee of former standing in front of them NFL player Aaron but they couldn’t see me,” Hernandez, during Sandberg writes. Goldberg’s an interview on the death was now the elephant “Dr. Phil” show. in the room. Two years later, Sandberg has teamed up with Adam PHOTO | Camp Fire North Shore’s Summer Camp ASSOCIATED PRESS Grant, a professor at the Wharton School of the Uni- Aaron Hernandez’s fiancee: I don’t think death was a suicide versity of Pennsylvania, to write “Option B: Facing Ad- BOSTON (AP) — The fiancee of there was no indication he was suicidal. versity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy.” former NFL star Aaron Hernandez “He was very positive,” she said. OPEN HOUSE With “Option B,” Sandberg said in an interview that she didn’t ini- She said she thought the news of wants to change the conver- tially believe he had died in his prison Hernandez’s death was a “hoax” and sation about death. WHEN: Thursday, May 18 cell and doesn’t think his death was a some cruel person was playing a trick WHERE: The book is part mem- 2 Cain Rd., Salem, MA suicide. on her. She didn’t offer an explanation oir, rehashing Sandberg’s TIME: 5-7 p.m. The first part of a two-part interview for Hernandez’s death if it wasn’t a painful and raw account with Shayanna Jenkins-Hernandez suicide and said she had no reason to of losing her husband, and aired Monday on the “Dr. Phil “ show. believe anyone would want to kill him. part research. Anyone who Meet our staff! The second part is set to air today. The death of Hernandez, who grew up has experienced a loss of Jenkins-Hernandez told host Dr. in Bristol, Conn., and played football at similar magnitude will rec- Learn about all the exciting and new activities! Phillip McGraw she doesn’t think the University of Florida, came days after ognize their own emotions the former New England Patriots tight he was acquitted in a 2012 Boston double when Sandberg recounts end’s death April 19 was a suicide, as slaying. He was serving a life sentence what happens after Gold- Please contact the main ofLice authorities have ruled. She said he was in a 2013 killing. A judge recently erased berg’s death — surprise, at 978-745-7200 with any questions. upbeat in their last telephone conver- the 2013 murder conviction against him anger, pain, isolation and sation before he was found hanged and because he died while he was appealing. loneliness. “Option B” is a call to have forthright conversations in these hard times instead of SEND US YOUR STUFF the pleasantries exchanged after a tragedy occurs. WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ITEM- What’s the point of asking LIVE.COM OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. a grieving person “How are you?” anyway? WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Monday...... 1743 Monday...... 2344 Sunny skies. High 77. Winds W winds 5 to 10 kt. Gusts Sunday...... 1565 Sunday...... 5133 Sunrise today 5:18 a.m. WNW at 10 to 20 mph. up to 20 kt in the morning. Saturday...... 3417 Saturday...... 2181 Sunset today 8:02 p.m. Tonight: A few clouds from Waves around 2 ft. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 5:17 a.m. time to time. Low 56. Winds Tonight: W winds around 5 kt. W at 5 to 10 mph. Waves 1 foot or less. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 4:05 p.m. All 4...... $4,428 All 4...... $4,059 Low tide today 10:00 p.m. First or last 3...... $620 First or last 3...... $568 Any 2...... $53 Any 2...... $49 High tide tomorrow 4:52 p.m. Any 1...... $5 Any 1...... $5 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $184 All 4...... $338 First 3...... $103 First 3...... $95 Last 3...... $103 Last 3...... $189 Mass Cash: 4-12-14-22-23 MAY 19 MAY 25 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Sunny | High 77, Low 56 Sunny | High 84, Low 66 M’Sunny | High 88, Low 67 Lucky for Life: 15-17-30-36-45 (8) SPORTS B TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 Previewing the U.S. Senior Open in Peabody By Steve Krause ITEM SPORTS EDITOR PEABODY — The folks who are running the U.S. Senior Open, which will be held June 29-July 2 at Salem Country Club, gave a little history lesson Monday and provided a tip or two on how to play the course during Championship Preview Day. Next month, as was the case in 2001, the last time the open was played at Salem, the front and back nine will be ipped. The  rst tee is the actual 10th hole, and the ninth be- comes the 18th. According to William H. Sheehan III, who is chairman of the tournament, the idea to ip the two sectors came about when the U.S. Women’s Open came to the club in 1984. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE “We noticed that the ninth green had a Matt Sawicki, director of USGA Championships, left, listens to Gene Sauers, the 2016 U.S. Senior Open GOLF, B2 Champion, answer a question during the Senior Open Media Day at the Salem Country Club. English washed away by Crimson Tide By Harold Rivera ITEM STAFF LYNN — Coming into Monday afternoon’s game against Everett, the Lynn English baseball team was searching for a win after a tough 10-6 loss to Classical last Friday. But a three-run rally in the fourth inning and a dom- inant performance from pitcher Jason Hennesey was all the Crimson Tide needed for a 3-1 win over the Bulldogs at Fraser Field. “We got beat today,” En- glish coach Joe Caponigro said. “I don’t feel as bad ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON about it as some other games where we’ve beaten St. Mary’s Ryan Turenne fouls a pitch out in front of the plate. ourselves. Their pitcher (Hennesey) threw strikes, he was no mystery. The run we got we had to work St. Mary’s bats stymied for.” English pitcher Geraldo Rojas was on his A-game by Williams in the early goings. He sent the Crimson Tide By Steve Krause leaving the Spartans standing around down in order in each of ITEM SPORTS EDITOR in amazement as the Williams kids all his  rst three innings of dashed out to mob him in right  eld. work. ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON LYNN — The ending of Monday night’s “He certainly hit that one right on the “It was an excellent 2-1 Archbishop Williams win over St. screws,” said St. Mary’s coach Derek English’s Wilbur Rosario throws over Everett’s Mary’s was one of those moments that ENGLISH, B2 Mike Sullivan to try and turn a double play. Dana. stunned everyone who saw it. “If that’s hit down at our  eld (in The Spartans (10-6) were down to Braintree) that’s gone,” said Williams their last strike, with a runner on  rst, coach Jim Dolan. “For a minute I and catcher Ryan Turenne up at bat. thought it was anyway. The big lefty hitter took Bishops pitch- “He’s a great hitter,” Dolan said, “and er Jack Rega to a full count and then they’re a great team. I love the way they unleashed a towering shot to deep right play. The play the game right. We love  eld. to play them.” Pat Kelly was playing so deep he Dana wasn’t quite so ebullient. The seemed lost amid the fence and the Spartans are in a prolonged batting backdrop of the Manning Field parking slump heading into the  nal stages of lot. And he had to turn around and get the regular season. on his horse. “Hitting is our main issue now,” he But that’s what he did. He was able said. “We can’t seem to be consistent. to meet the ball at the chain link fence, leap up, and grab it for the  nal out, ST. MARY’S, B2 Tech boys track wins state vocational title Saturday at Blue Hills Regional in Can- ton, the Lynn Tech boys track team won the state vocational schools track champi- onship for the  rst time ever. The Tigers were led by two big relay wins, as the team of Edgar Ortega, Sebas- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tian Ortiz, Brandon Mendez and Bran- Fans congratulate Boston Celtics guard Isaiah Thomas after the Celtics don Tuoy won the 4x800 (9:08.71) and beat the Wizards in Game 7 Monday night. the team of Akeem Blake, Keoni Gaskins, Steffan Gravely and Jamie James won the 4x100 relay (45.52). Other notable  nishes for Tech included Celtics power past Wizards Blake  nising  rst in the high jump and third in the 100-meter dash, Ortega  nish- ing fourth in the 2-miles, James  nishing to take Game 7, series  fth in the discus, Gravely placing fourth BOSTON (AP) — Isaiah Boston advances to the their bench, outscoring in the 100 and  fth in the 200, and Jason Thomas scored 29 points Eastern Conference  - their Wizards' counter- Loeup placing sixth in the discus. and had 12 assists, Kel- nals, where it will host the parts 48-5. Boston also The girls team  nished sixth overall. The ly Olynyk scored a ca- Cleveland Cavaliers in connected on 11 3-point- 4x400 relay team of Zenyvette Gonzales, reer-playoff high 26 points Game 1 on Wednesday. ers, including 8 of 13 in Jayden Thackson, Massa Freeman and and the Boston Celtics "What a special oppor- the second half. Fraciny Lichtenberg  nished third. Maka- used a big fourth quarter tunity to get a chance to "Everyone gave their lay Handley placed second in the discus and shot put, Michayla Lawrence placed to outlast the Washington compete against them," best tonight and it turned Wizards 115-105 in Game Boston coach Brad Ste- second in the 100 and 200, Gonzales  n- ITEM FILE PHOTO out well," Olynyk said. "It 7 of the Eastern Confer- vens said. ished seventh in the 400 hurdles and the Akeem Blake won the high jump ence semi nals Monday Led by Olynyk the Celt- was a team effort, hard team of Thackson, Lawrence, Handley and at the state vocational schools night. ics got a huge lift from CELTICS, B3 Lichtenberg  nished sixth in the 4x100. championship Monday. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 Big Blue are tournament-bound By Mike Alongi assist) and Fran Carpinel- St. John’s Prep 5, The Big Blue had a trio FOR THE ITEM la (two goals, four assists) Xaverian 0 of double-winners on Mon- were the high scorers for Nick Salacci was the day en route to a big win. The Swampscott girls the Crusaders in the win. winner in first singles for Dymond Clarke won the lacrosse team qualified for Colbi Flickinger had five the Prep, 6-1, 6-1, while triple jump (43 feet, 6 1/2 the state tournament on goals, Maddie Bethune Jacob Salacci took sec- inches) and the 200-meter Monday with an 18-9 win had one goal and five as- ond singles, 6-0, 6-2, and (23.6 seconds), Alex Shee- over Winthrop Monday. sists, Cailyn Wesley had Mikey Prokopis battled for han won the shot put (39- Grace DiGrande led two goals and one assist a win in third singles, 6-0, 6) and the javelin (140-10) the way with four goals, and Sammi Gallant had 1-6, 6-2. In doubles play, and Joe Varghese won the while Emerson Laundry one goal and two assists. the team of David Cun- 110 hurdles (17.3) and the had three goals and Han- Goalkeeper Taylor Farrin ningham and Amal Rais- 400 hurdles (1:05.8). Oth- nah Bernava, Maggie Di- had 10 saves in the win. ingani won their match, er winners for Swamp- Grande and Ocean Craw- Fenwick (10-7) will have 6-3, 6-2, and the team of scott were Pat Doucette in ley-Sweeney each scored a full eight days off before Ben Lavoie and Carlton the two-mile (11:19), Will two goals. Jackie Friso- getting back in action next Reister won their match, Fraser in the 800 (2:12), li, Mary Miles, Emma Wednesday when they 6-3, 6-2. Devin Denham in the 400 Sutherland and Morgan play Triton on the road. St. John’s (9-2) will play (55.1), Isaiah Bascon in Lenihan each scored one BOYS LACROSSE a road match against New- the high jump (5-10) and goal. Two goalkeepers St. John’s Prep 11, ton North this afternoon. Mac Midland in the dis- combined for eight saves, Catholic Memorial 7 GIRLS TENNIS cus (116-3). With the win, with Claire Powell notch- In possibly their best all- Lynn English 4, Swampscott closes the ing five saves and Abby around game of the year Everett 1 regular season at 5-2 and Bruhm notching three according to coach John Victoria Say got the now prepares for the NEC saves. Pynchon, the Eagles took win in second singles for Championship meet on The Big Blue (9-2) will down a Catholic Confer- the Bulldogs, taking her continue to try to improve Saturday. ence opponent on Monday match, 6-1, 2-0 (forfeit). GIRLS TRACK ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE their tournament seed afternoon to improve to Kim Rodriguez got the with a non-conference Swampscott 115, Ray Bourque, 2017 U.S. Senior Open Honorary 6-8. win in third singles, 6-2, Medford 21 game against North Read- 6-0. English also swept Chairman, answers questions at the Senior Tim Tyrrell led the way Swampscott finished the ing at home on Thursday. with two goals and three the doubles portion of Open Media Day at Salem Country Club. regular season with a 7-0 Marblehead 17, assists, while Jake Surette the match, with the team record and wrapped up Gloucester 5 had two goals and two as- of Diana Bui and Raymi the NEC South title with Amanda Gregory was sists. Pat Keefe and Zach Ramirez winning their a big win on the track on Previewing the the top point-getter for Harde each had two goals match, 6-2, 6-0, and the Monday afternoon. Ella the Magicians on Mon- and one assist, Jack Rich- team of Janilza Martinez Parker was a triple-win- day, notching three goals ards had two goals and and Adamma Uzoma win- ner for the Big Blue, win- U.S. Senior Open and five assists in the KJ Sarni had two assists. ning their match, 6-2, 6-4. win. Hadley Carlton and Kevin Casey had one as- English will take on ning the high jump (4-10), the triple jump (31-11) GOLF on the tour after a 7-year Caroline Driscoll each sist and goalkeeper Mitch Classical on Wednesday. absence in 2012, and pri- had three goals and one and the 400-meter hur- From B1 Carpenter had nine saves. Lynnfield 5, Ipswich 0 or to the Masters Tourna- assist, Grace Arthur had dles (1:14). Meredith Zim- The Prep will take on Lynnfield improved to natural amphitheater,” ment, he received the Ben two goals and one assist mer was a double-winner, Masconomet on the road 10-1 with a shutout win said Sheehan. “It was a Hogan Award, which is and Annie Ronan had two taking the long jump (15- on Wednesday. on Monday afternoon, perfect spot to put bleach- given to golfers who con- goals. Niamh Healy had getting singles wins from 5) and the 100 hurdles BOYS TENNIS ers in there.” tinued to be active despite one goal and two assists, Bishop Fenwick 3, Sarah Mezini (6-0, 6-0), (17.7). Other winners for Sheehan said the Donald serious illness or physical Lydia Bongiorno had one St. Joseph’s 2 Camie Foley (6-1, 6-1) and Swampscott were Mack- Ross-designed golf course issues. goal and one assist and The Crusaders got a pair Katie Nevils (6-0, 6-1). enzie Creighton in the dis- is a source of pride within “Receiving it was awe- Lucie Poulin and Sara of singles wins from a pair The Pioneers switched up cus (78-5), Rebecca Price the club and “we want to some,” said Sauers. Campbell each scored one of seniors on Monday, with their lineup for doubles in the javelin (95-3), Leoni Flacke in the one-mile share this golf course with As was winning a na- goal. Goalkeepers Maeve Greg Mattucci taking sec- play, getting wins from the as many people as we can. (6:05), Clara Harrington tional championship, he Caldwell (three saves) and ond singles, 6-1, 6-2, and team of Laura Mucci and “We feel we are all bless- in the two-mile (13:55), said. Lily DeRosier (two saves) Pat McShea taking third Makayla Masseo (6-1, 6-2) ed to be members here.” Alex Gladstone in the 100 “Seeing my name on that combined for the win in singles, 7-5, 7-5. In dou- and the team of Celeste On hand Monday was (13.6), Skye Bascon in the cup is like (Ray Bourque) net. bles play, the sophomore Joly and Claire Yang (6-1, last year’s champion, 200 (27.9) and Anna Conti seeing his name on the Marblehead is now 12-2 duo of Sean Loesher and 6-1). Gene Sauers, who won the in the 800 (2:46). Swamp- Stanley Cup,” said Sauers, on the year with a 4-0 re- Paul Papageorgeio swept Lynnfield has a quick tournament in Columbus, scott also won the 4x100 who was also a huge fan of cord in the NEC. their match, 6-0, 6-0. turnaround with a match Ohio. Sauers had to wait relay with the team of Larry Bird. Bishop Fenwick 20, Fenwick (5-7) will take against Rockport at home an extra day to sink his Bascon, Gladstone, Catie Bourque, who was pres- Lowell Catholic 10 on Catholic Central this afternoon. par putt on the final hole Hannah Durkin (four League opponent Arling- BOYS TRACK Cullinane and Ally Hart- ent Monday, is the honor- to pull out the tournament ary chairman of the event. goals, three assists), Brig- ton Catholic on Wednes- Swampscott 112, mann with a time of 53.8 by one stroke over Miguel id Waldron (five goals, one day. Medford 24 seconds. “After listening to what Angel Jimenez and Billy you went through,” said Mayfair because wretched Bourque, a hockey hall weather chased the golfers of Famer, to Sauers, “I’m on the final day — some- English washed away by Crimson Tide convinced you could have thing organizers were played hockey.” quick to point out Monday ENGLISH was a great at-bat by Wil- Planning for the tourna- in light of the torrential From B1 bur.” ment began in 2008 when rain that hit the area for A pair of tough-luck members of the club decid- start, Geraldo’s best start much of Sunday. plays hurt the Bulldogs in ed they’d like to host the of the year,” Caponigro Sauers’ story last year the top of the fourth. Ro- event again. said. “We had a 1-0 perfor- is the same as Bruce jas notched the first two Said Matt Sawicki, di- mance earlier in the year Fleisher’s was in 2001. As outs of the inning but Bri- rector of United States by Devin Curley and that Sheehan noted, Sauers’ an Bessler reached first Golf Association champi- rivals his performance. pair was the third-to-the- when his ground ball de- onships, New England will He was getting ahead, last group in, and he had flected off of second base. be a popular venue for the spotting his fastball and to wait for two groups to Evan Reynolds followed sport in the coming years, throwing his curveball for finish up before he could with a walk and a mis- culminating in the 2022 strikes.” claim victory. In 2001, played ball in the outfield U.S. Open at The Country English managed just Fleisher was also third scored Bessler and Reyn- Club in Brookline. one baserunner through from the last, and he also olds to give Everett a 2-1 As Salem gets ready the first two innings, a lead. Greg Reed added an had to wait for two groups to play through before his to host the tournament, threat that was erased RBI single to make it a 3-1 1,500 volunteers have when Wilbur Rosario was Crimson Tide advantage victory was confirmed. The fact that Sauers is been recruited to help, thrown out attempting to after 3 1/2 innings. Sawicki said. He also said steal second base in the “The ball hits the base even golfing is somewhat miraculous. After being this year’s field is loaded, bottom of the first. and I don’t know if he had and includes Nick Faldo, ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON misdiagnosed with rheu- Things took a turn for a play on it anyways, but Colin Montgomerie and the better in the bottom he was coming across,” Ca- matoid arthritis, and being English’s Geraldo Rojas, left, was the tough- given so much medication Tom Watson. of third for English when ponigro said, “and then a luck loser Monday. “that I was literally burn- Tournament director Alex Rodriguez walked to tough ball hit to left field. ing from the inside out,” Ben Kimball, alluding to lead off the frame. Rodri- The wind was swirling to- Hennesey buckled down in the seventh. Rojas al- he went to Duke Universi- how fast the greens can guez advanced to second day but that’s baseball.” after allowing English to lowed four hits while fan- ty Hospital where his con- be in Ross-designed golf a sacrifice bunt by Bris- From there, the Bull- score a run in the third ning five in seven innings dition — Stevens-Johnson courses, had a bit of ad- ton Maynard and then to dogs were forced to play and found his rhythm. of work. Syndrome, a serious skin vice for contestants next third on a ground out by catch-up. “He (Hennesey) retired English sent the heart of condition — was correctly month. Geo Morales. A two-out single off Billy nine of our last ten bat- the order up to bat in the diagnosed. He was given a “Donald Ross greens can Rosario brought Rodri- Allen’s bat in the bottom ters,” Caponigro said. “He bottom of the seventh. J.C. 25 percent chance of sur- repel quite a bit,” he said. guez home with an RBI of the fourth gave English threw strikes and they Gonzalez beat out an in- viving. “Keep the ball below the single up the middle for some life, but the Bulldogs made plays. That’s the rec- field single with two outs But he did, and was back hole as much as possible.” the 1-0 lead. More impres- left him stranded at first. ipe right there.” but the Bulldogs couldn't sive is that Rosario’s sin- Morales singled with two The same can be said for string together a rally. gle came with two strikes outs in the bottom of the Rojas, who forced Everett The Bulldogs (5-10) are in the at-bat. fifth but was thrown out to strand a runner on sec- back on Wednesday night Classical captains “We had to work for that attempting to stretch it ond base in the sixth in- with a rematch against run,” Caponigro said. “It into a double. ning and another on third Classical at Fraser Field. Spartans’ bats stymied by Williams

ST. MARY’S with the third hit of the inning, with es with two out in the fourth, but From B1 Ouellette stopping at second. Stronjy pitched his way out of that That’s when Williams pitcher Kyle jam, with shortstop Timmy Chase We don’t hit with runners in scoring Stronjy toughened up, getting two making a nice play on Ouellette’s position. We have to put the ball in strikeouts and a line drive to center slow roller. play more. Pop-ups and strikeouts to get out of the inning. Williams broke the logjam in the aren’t getting us anywhere. We have Williams got that run back in the fifth. Kelly led off with a walk and to get more ground balls, line drives top of the second. Ben Murphy led was sacrificed to second by Hamer. and we’re not.” off the inning with a base hit, and, When Chase hit a grounder to short, The loss was doubly tough because one out and a stolen base later, des- Pacheco alertly threw over to third, St. Mary’s Bobby Alcock pitched a ignated hitter Ryan Bellew singled with Jack Ward slapping the tag on gem, going the distance and striking him home to tie the game. Rega Kelly in what looked to be a cardinal out 12 while giving up five hits and followed with a single, but Alcock baserunning mistake. four walks. “He’s gave us everything he could reared back and struck out Kelly But Chase stole second and Cam possibly give us so that we could and Sam Hamer. Powers, who watched a very close win,” said Dana. “He’s been doing St. Mary’s had a chance to retake two-strike pitch go by for a ball, fol- that for us all season.” the lead in the bottom of the inning. lowed that up with a base hit off the COURTESY PHOTO Kordell Henriquez reached on a two- glove of Pacheco, who did all he pos- St. Mary’s took a 1-0 lead in the The Lynn Classical girls soccer team an- bottom of the first after Alcock set base error trying to bunt his way on, sibly could to keep the ball in the in- nounced its new captains for the 2017 sea- Williams down in the first in order, and was wild pitched to third. Colin field. However, it dribbled past him with two strikeouts. Lee Pache- Reddy hit a bullet on the ground to and Chase scored on the play. son last week. Juniors, from left, Abbey co led off with a single to left and shortstop, but the Spartans — with In the bottom of the seventh, Pa- Ierardi, Sydney Spiess, Julia Jordan and Kyle Ouellette’s base hit to center a contact play on — ran into the out checo hit a one-out single to left Carly Mendonca will look to lead the Rams put runners on first and second. at the plate. before Kelly robbed Turenne to end under new coach Mark Ierardi in the fall. Turenne knocked home Pacheco St. Mary’s also loaded the bas- the game. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE Celtics power past Washington to win series TUESDAY Arlington Cath. at Fenwick (3:30) Baseball Beverly at Revere (4:30) Chelsea at Tech (4) CELTICS Washington stayed close Boston Collegiate at KIPP (4) Danvers at Swampscott (4) as Beal continued to score, Danvers at Saugus (continuation, 4) From B1 Gloucester at Peabody (4:30) Lynnfield at Masconomet (3:45) including a four-point Marblehead at Malden (4) Tech at Shawsheen (4) work. It was a tough sev- Masconomet at Lynnfield (3:45) play. But Olynyk then St. John’s at Swampscott (4) Salem at Saugus (4) en-game series. Both took over. He scored 11 of Softball St. Mary’s at Chelmsford (7) teams played hard, we 13 points for Boston as the Boston Collegiate at KIPP (4) Watertown at Mystic Valley (4:15) outlasted them there. Celtics stretched their ad- Winthrop at Medford (4) Boys Lacrosse They are a great team. vantage to 110-100. Arlington Cath. at Malden Cath. (4) Boys Lacrosse Everett at Swampscott (7:30) Fenwick at Arl. Cath. (3:45) They made big shots all "I knew it would come Gloucester at Marblehead (4) Georgetown at Salem (7) series." down to the last six min- Ham-Wen at Beverly (4) Haverhill at Medford (5) Bradley Beal led the utes of the game," Wash- Malden at Saugus (4:30) Matignon at Saugus (4:30) Wizards, which was play- ington coach Scott Brooks Peabody at Masconomet (5:30) St. Mary’s at Winthrop (4) ing it its first Game 7 Girls Lacrosse Girls Lacrosse said. "They had that lit- Beverly at Danvers (7) Beverly at Malden (5:30) since 1979 with 38 points, tle run at the start of the Medford at Tewksbury (3:45) Cent. Cath. at Medford (4) including 24 in the second fourth quarter." Methuen at Peabody (4) Manchester at Marblehead (4) half. Both teams were a little Saugus at Gloucester (5) Mystic Valley at St. Mary’s (4) Winthrop at Salem (6) Peabody at Dracut (5:30) Otto Porter added 20 tight in the early going Boys Tennis Salem at Shawsheen (4) points. John Wall and with neither team scoring Arlington at Medford (4) Saugus at N.. Reading (7) Markieff Morris each a field goal in the first two Winthrop at Essex Tech (4) Malden Catholic at Winthrop (4) finished with 18. But minutes of action. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Somerville at Marblehead (4) Boys Tennis Washington also had 15 The Celtics had the larg- Beverly at Revere (4) St. John’s at Newton North (3:45) turnovers, leading to 17 est lead of the first half Jae Crowder celebrates a basket in the fourth Swampscott at St. Mary’s (3:30) Classical at English (4) quarter of Game 7. Girls Tennis Concord-Carlisle at St. John’s (4) Celtics' points. at 10-2, but that gap was Danvers at Saugus (4) Danvers at Swampscott (4) Boston trailed 76-72 quickly erased by Wash- Everett at Revere (4) Fenwick at Arl. Cath. (3:30) late in the third quarter ington as Boston started Gloucester at Peabody (4:30) Wall and Beal each were a conference final since Marblehead at Somerville (4) before ending the period to rack up fouls. beneficiaries scoring eight Rockport at Lynnfield (3:30) Lowell Cath. at St. Mary’s (3:45) 1979. ... Outrebounded the Marblehead at Malden (4:30) on a 13-3 spurt. The run Marcus Smart, Amir and nine points, respec- Celtics 43-31. Sailing Newburyport at Lynnfield (330) St. John’s at Duxbury (3:30) grew to 22-5 in the open- Johnson and Olynyk all tively in the second quar- Girls Tennis Celtics: Improved to Track ing minutes of the fourth were whistled for three ter to help the Wizards 22-8 all-time in Game 7s Arl. Cath. at Fenwick (3:30) as the Celtics' lead became fouls in the opening 24 take a two-point lead into Excel at KIPP (4) English at Classical (4) and 19-4 all-time at home. Malden Cath. at Cath. Mem. (4) Lynnfield at Newburyport (3:30) 94-81. minutes, though Smart halftime. Mystic Valley/Whittier at Notre Dame (4) Malden at Marblehead (4( But Washington quickly did inject some life into a TIP-INS ...Outscored the Wizards Tech at Gr. Lowell (4) Peabody at Gloucester (4) responded, scoring seven second unit that outscored Wizards: Dropped to 58-40 in the paint. ... Lost Volleyball Revere at Beverly (4) 6-5 all-time in Game 7s. season series to Cleveland Malden at Gr. Lowell (5:45) Saugus at Salem (4:30) straight in just 51 seconds their Wizards' counter- Winchester at St. John’s (5) Swampscott at Danvers (4) to get back within six. parts 19-5. ... Still have not reached 3-1. WEDNESDAY Rugby Baseball St. John’s at Xaverian (4) Classical at English (7) Sailing Fenwick at Arl. Cath. (3:30) Belmont Hill at St. John’s (3:30) Malden at Marblehead (4) Track Peabody at Gloucester (6:30) Classical vs. Saugus (at Beverly, 4) Revere at Beverly (4) Malden at Beverly (4) Saugus at Salem (4) Marblehead vs. Gloucester (4) Swampscott at Danvers(6:30) Salem at Somerville (4) Winthrop at Medford (4) Volleyball Softball Pioneer at KIPP (4) English at Classical (4) St. John’s (S) at St. John’s (D) (5)

TV/RADIO TV NHL Playoffs MLB Anaheim at Nashville, NBCSN, NY Yankees at Kansas City, 8 p.m. MLB Network, 8 p.m.; Boston Hockey at St. Louis, NESN, 8:15 p.m. World Championships: US vs. NBA Playoffs Russia, NBCSN, 10 a.m. San Antonio at Golden State, Radio ESPN, 9 p.m. MLB NBA Boston at St. Louis, WEEI NBA Draft Lottery, ESPN, 8:30 p.m. (93.7 FM), 8:15 p.m.

SPORTS BRIEFS Carey baseball individual awards and PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS T-shirts. All instructors San Antonio Spurs forward Kawhi Leonard, center, has been ruled out of Game 2 of the Western camp information are high school or college Conference Finals after reinjuring a sprained left ankle in Game 1 on Sunday. The Carey Baseball certified. Camp will conduct It’s The cost is $175. 2-day specialty camps Contact coach Frank Carey at 781-842-4042 or Spurs’ Leonard ruled out for Game 2 July 6-7 for pitchers, catchers and hitting at [email protected] the Lynn Babe Ruth for more information. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Spurs derline plays by Pachulia during his gives a damn about what his intent complex. coach Gregg Popovich has ruled time with Dallas against the Spurs, was. You ever hear of manslaugh- Hitters will report from Marblehead Kawhi Leonard out for Game 2 of including a flagrant foul against Pat- ter? You still go to jail, I think, when 9-11:30 a.m. the Western Conference finals with ty Mills, a play where he locked arms you’re texting and you end up killing Pitchers and catchers seeks varsity a sprained left ankle caused by what with Mills in a way that “could have somebody but you might not have in- will go from 12:30-3p.m. girls soccer coach Popovich described as a “dangerous” broken his arm,” according to Popo- tended to do that. All I care about is The cost $85 each. Five and “unsportsmanlike” closeout by vich, and run-ins with David West, what I saw. All I care about is what hours of instruction will Marblehead High School is Golden State’s Zaza Pachulia. who now plays for the Warriors. happened and the history there ex- be provided, along with now accepting applications Leonard had an MRI on Monday Pachulia said he simply challenged acerbates the whole situation and evaluations. for the varsity girls soccer and Popovich had no timetable on the shot like he was taught and felt makes me very, very angry.” The following week of coach position. If interested, when he’d be able to return to action. bad that the play ended with Leon- Warriors acting coach Mike Brown, July10-14 (9 a.m.-3:30 please email a cover letter, “We’ll see what the MRI says, but ard getting hurt. a former assistant to Popovich, said p.m.) all facets of the resume and three references obviously he won’t play tomorrow,” “This is the game of basketball, that he believes his old mentor was game will be taught. Play- to oneill.andrew@marble- Popovich said. a lot of crazy stuff happens on the just protecting his players and point- ers will be videotaped and headschools.org. Prior col- Leonard left Game 1 on Sunday af- court, unfortunately,” he said. “It ed to a play that came shortly after analyzed, and written lege and high school playing ter re-injuring his tender left ankle happened to me as well. When you where San Antonio’s LaMarcus Al- evaluations will follow. and/or coaching experience in the third quarter when Pachulia’s play this kind of physical game, in- dridge’s foot got underneath Stephen Campers also receive is required. foot slid under Leonard’s following a tense game, things happen. My ap- Curry on a jumper but there was no jumper by the All-Star forward. proach to this game for the 14 years call because Curry didn’t land on it. The play happened in front of the I’ve been in this league is to play “It’s the same play,” Brown said. NHL PLAYOFFS Spurs bench and Popovich was an- hard and give 100 percent of what- “Zaza’s not a dirty player. LaMar- Conference Finals Wednesday, May 17 gry at the time and even more upset ever I have. I don’t agree with the cus is not a dirty player. It’s a tough (Best-of-7) Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 8 p.m. a day after San Antonio’s 113-111 calls that I’m a dirty player. I’m not basketball play. You hate to see any- Sunday, May 14 Thursday, May 18 loss to the Warriors. a dirty player. I just love this game body get injured on a situation like Anaheim 5, Nashville 3, series tied 1-1 Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. “A two-step, lead-with-your-foot and I’m playing hard. That’s how I that. You go back and watch the Monday, May 15 Friday, May 19 closeout is not appropriate,” he said. was taught since Day 1, honestly.” film, they’re both identical: two guys Pittsburgh 1, Ottawa 0, series tied 1-1 Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 8 p.m. “It’s dangerous, it’s unsportsman- But Popovich wasn’t buying any shooting the ball, two big guys going Tuesday, May 16 Saturday, May 20 like. It’s just not what anybody does defense from Pachulia about lack of out to contest, they slide under the Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. Nashville at Anaheim, 7:15 p.m. to anybody else. And this particular intent. shooter a little bit — neither one I individual has a history with that “Because he has this history, it think on purpose — and one hap- NBA PLAYOFFS kind of action.” can’t just be, ‘Oh, it’s inadvertent. He pens to land on one’s foot and the Popovich pointed to a history of bor- didn’t have intent,’” he said. “Who other one doesn’t.” Second Round Wednesday, May 17 (Best-of-7) Cleveland at Boston, 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 15 Friday, May 19 Boston 115, Washington 105, Bos- Cleveland at Boston, 8:30 p.m. Cavaliers announce partnership with ton wins series 4-3 Saturday, May 20 Conference Finals Golden State at San Antonio, 9 p.m. (Best-of-7) Sunday, May 14 Sunday, May 21 Goodyear, will wear logo on jerseys Golden State 113, San Antonio Boston at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. 111, Golden State lead series 1-0 Monday, May 22 CLEVELAND (AP) — The Cava- who grew up there and remains idea but now accepts that it’s part of Tuesday, May 16 Golden State at San Antonio, 9 liers are teaming up with another committed to his hometown. a changing NBA. San Antonio at Golden State, 9 p.m. p.m. Akron icon. Financial terms were not dis- “Growing up you’re so used to see- Linked by geography and super- closed, but the deal, which includes ing just the classic jersey,” he said. MLB star LeBron James, the defending advertising, jersey and merchandise “At first I wasn’t taking to it or pos- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE NBA champions on Monday an- sales, could be worth $10 million an- itive about it. I didn’t like it. But East Division East Division nounced a three-year sponsorship nually for the team. W L Pct GB W L Pct GB seeing how they’re doing it, under- deal with Goodyear. The Cavaliers The logo will be unveiled this sum- New York 22 13 .629 — Washington 24 13 .649 — standing why they’re doing it and Baltimore 22 14 .611 ½ New York 16 20 .444 7½ will wear the tire giant’s winged-foot mer when Nike, which will become Boston 19 18 .514 4 Philadelphia 14 21 .400 9 logo on the fronts of their jerseys the league’s official uniform suppli- me, I kind of got the best of both Tampa Bay 19 22 .463 6 Atlanta 14 21 .400 9 worlds — I got to play in a jersey Toronto 17 22 .436 7 Miami 14 23 .378 10 starting next season. er beginning next season, rolls out Central Division Central Division “This is a natural fit between two Cleveland’s new jerseys. without it and I guess I’ll be one of W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Minnesota 19 15 .559 — St. Louis 21 15 .583 — organizations rooted in Northeast The Cavs are the latest NBA the first ones to play with it. So, it’s Cleveland 20 17 .541 ½ Milwaukee 21 17 .553 1 Ohio whose strong brands have a franchise to land a corporate spon- part of it now and we’ll move from Detroit 18 18 .500 2 Cincinnati 19 18 .514 2½ global following,” said Rich Kram- sor. Last year, the league approved Chicago 17 18 .486 2½ Chicago 18 19 .486 3½ there.” Kansas City 16 21 .432 4½ Pittsburgh 16 22 .421 6 er, Goodyear’s CEO and president. teams signing companies to place lo- As the agreement was being an- West Division West Division “Goodyear has always been con- gos on the upper left portion of their nounced inside Quicken Loans Are- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB nected to the Cavs from our blimp jerseys. Philadelphia, Boston, Sacra- Houston 27 12 .692 — Colorado 24 15 .615 — na, Goodyear’s unmistakable blimp Texas 19 20 .487 8 Los Angeles 22 16 .579 1½ coverage to the tremendous passion mento, Utah and Brooklyn all have circled the building and downtown Los Angeles 19 21 .475 8½ Arizona 21 18 .538 3 of our associates for the team, and similar corporate partnerships. Seattle 17 21 .447 9½ San Francisco 15 24 .385 9 on a spectacular spring day. Already Oakland 16 21 .432 10 San Diego 14 25 .359 10 we’re excited to make this relation- While relatively new in North ship even stronger.” American sports, corporate logos a staple at major sporting events, Monday’s Games Oakland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. the blimp — with the company Cleveland 8, Tampa Bay 7 Milwaukee at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. The team believes the Akron-based have been on team uniforms in Eu- Atlanta 10, Toronto 6 L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. manufacturer is a perfect partner, rope for years. name emblazoned across its side — Houston 7, Miami 2 Tuesday’s Games N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Boston (Rodriguez 1-1) at St. Louis (Lynn partially because of the shared ties Cleveland guard Iman Shumpert will now have an even larger pres- Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. 4-1), 8:15 p.m. with James, the three-time champ said he was initially against the ence in Cleveland. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON SOUP TO NUTZ / RICK STROMOSKI

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

THE GRIZZWELLS / BILL SCHORR THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOM

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Set up a meeting or call on Put your unique touch on what- Business trips, educational Keep your emotions in check. Rely on how you handled un- Ask for help and call in favors. an expert if it will help you ever you do. Don’t overspend or pursuits and networking will all Don’t let anyone take advan- predictable situations in the Listen to good advice and get off the fence and make create complications that will play a role in helping you get tage of you or manipulate you past to help you deal with con- avoid senseless arguments. a decision regarding a finan- make it difficult to finish what ahead. You’ll face someone into taking on something you fusion and concerns you face Take control and turn any neg- cial, professional or health you start. Simplicity is your looking for a fight. Don’t en- don’t want to do. Problems in the present. Don’t give in to ative you face into a positive. matter. best bet. gage in petty disputes. with a peer will need careful peer pressure. Embrace the truth. monitoring. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Emotional interference can Listen to your peers or whoever Keep a steady pace moving in Listen carefully. Refuse to let Don’t let confusion set in when Personal improvements will lead to poor choices. Know is in charge in order to make a direction that holds your in- anyone lead you astray. Call the trying to figure out what to do make you feel like a million exactly what you are taking on better choices regarding how terest and inspires you to live, shots and question anything next. If you ask someone you bucks, as long as you make al- before you say yes. An unex- to move forward without in- learn and forge into the future that sounds fishy. Personal, trust to offer his or her exper- terations based on your needs, pected change will force you to terference. Staying within set with enthusiasm. Looking back physical and home improve- tise and knowledge, you’ll be not on someone else’s direc- rethink your next move. boundaries will be necessary. will hold you back. ments are featured and favored. triumphant. tives. Do what brings you joy.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

When man is ready to talk, his wife can’t stay awake Make it expensive for them to win DEAR ABBY: As the he could never do that to a Moliere, a 17th-century an avoidance play. After win- only income earner in our Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van family member. French playwright, said, “Of ning trick one on the board household of five, I work Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, I’m at my wit’s end. The all the noises known to man, and playing a club to the king, long hours. Sometimes I and was founded by her mother, situation is affecting our opera is the most expensive.” they crossed to the dummy would enjoy talking about marriage in a number of Nowadays, I would guess with a diamond and led an- my day with my wife of 18 Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at that the most pricey is a years. While she has no DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los ways. Any advice you can other low club. offer would be greatly ap- Broadway musical, which problem staying awake to Angeles, CA 90069. would be appropriate be- If East took that trick, South preciated. watch TV or going out cause this deal was played had two spades, four dia- with her friends on the is self-centered. Am I cra- well-behaved, but they several years ago during a du- monds and three clubs. Most weekend, she usually falls LOTS OF ENERGY IN zy to think this way? have a lot of energy. I have CALIFORNIA plicate in New York City. Easts ducked again. Now, after asleep right in the middle two kids and limited free How should South play in winning with the club queen, of what I’m saying. It also UNHEARD IN time, and my husband no DEAR LOTS OF EN- three no-trump after West happens in the car while ILLINOIS declarer played a heart to longer walks them. I re- ERGY: Gladly. Enlist your leads the spade queen? dummy’s queen to guaran- I’m driving. fuse to do it because the DEAR UNHEARD: husband’s help once again North and South were lucky Contrast this to a recent dogs are very strong. They tee at least two spades, one You’re not crazy. You seem in walking those “family that they had 4-4 fits in the trip she took with her have knocked me over on a minors. With the bad splits heart, four diamonds and two friends where they talked perfectly rational to me. couple of occasions. Be- members” and suggest he clubs. What your wife is doing in each of those suits, if one and yucked it up for five cause the dogs have no take the kids along. They Then the noise was North hours straight. No matter when you try to tell her had been a major, four of that release, we have come might enjoy the “family” major would have failed. Three congratulating his partner. how tired I am at the end that you are hurt is accuse home several times to find outing, and it would give you of doing exactly what no-trump, though, was mak- of a long work week, I will they have destroyed one you some time to yourself. do everything in my power she has been doing. To pre- able with careful play. thing or another in the Your reason for not doing to stay awake if there’s vent your anger from Declarer began with six top house (chewed up walls, it is valid. You should not tricks: two spades and four something she needs to building over this, discuss furniture, carpet). risk physical injury. talk about. I can’t figure it with her when she’s wide I suggested dog training diamonds. Most players in the out why she’s not doing awake — in a marriage and/or a dog walker, but When he stops walking duplicate looked no further the same for me. counselor’s office, if neces- my husband refuses and the dogs again in a few than taking three club tricks. When I tell her it hurts sary. Please do it before promises to start walking weeks — as he will — hire If they won the first trick in the my feelings that she you encounter a lady who them again (which usually the dog walker. If he ob- dummy, they played a club to doesn’t think I’m import- IS sympathetic and will- lasts a couple of weeks, at jects, ask him which is the king and a club back to ant enough to make the ing to listen, because there most). He was raised to more expensive, this or fix- the jack. But East took that are plenty of them out trick and returned a spade. effort to stay awake, or at believe that dogs are part ing the damage the dogs least tell me she’s too tired there. of the family, while I was Those who won trick one in invariably cause when to talk, I get criticized for not, so when I suggest that hand and played a club to the not being sympathetic to DEAR ABBY: My hus- we “rehome” the dogs to they haven’t had enough jack suffered the same fate, how tired she is. At first I band and I have had two someone who can devote exercise to tire them out. ending down one. thought it was true. But big dogs for several years. more time to them, he I’m sure he will see your The careful players spotted now I think her behavior In general, they are won’t consider it, saying reasoning.

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV MAY 16, 2017 CROSSWORD 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 WGBH Greater Steves’ Victorian Slum American Epic “The Frontline “American Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Call the ^ PBS Boston Europe House “The 1880s” Big Bang” (N) Patriot” (N) Boston Smiley Midwife WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “Rendezvous” Bull Bull clashes with NCIS: New Orleans WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) (N) J.P. Nunnelly. “Poetic Justice” (N) News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The House- Fresh Off Imagin- Marvel’s Agents of News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 Middle (N) wife the Boat Mary S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) Center 5 (N) Page (N) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- The Voice “Live Great Great Chicago Fire “My Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood Semi-Final Results” News (N) News (N) Miracle” (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) Brooklyn Nine-Nine Prison Break “Wine Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Simpsons The In- Boston 9 FOX Tonight (N) Dark Sea” (N) 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI La Rosa de Guada- La Reina de la La doble vida de La Piloto (N) Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI lupe (N) Canción (N) Estela Carrillo (N) Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files “Two The X-Files “One Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory Fathers” Son” Queens WGBX Ask This Test Call the Midwife (N) King Charles III (2017) Tim Pigott-Smith. PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ Victorian L PBS Old H’se Kitchen King Charles III deals with political chaos. Smiley Europe Slum WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry Zach Woods American Cleveland King of Wings Becker Becker Newhart R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy (“Silicon Valley”). Dad the Hill WLVI Modern Modern The Flash “Infantino iZombie “Dirt Nap 7 News at 10PM on Pawn Pawn Cleveland Anger Anger X CW Family Family Street” (N) Time” (N) CW56 (N) Stars Stars TELE Caso Cerrado: El Capo (N) La Querida del La Querida del Al Rojo Titulares La Querida del La ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Centauro (N) Centauro (N) Vivo y Más Centauro Querida WABU Criminal Minds “A Criminal Minds “Exit Criminal Minds “Our Criminal Minds Saving Hope “Dr. Saving Hope “Midlife Psych ¥ ION Thousand Suns” Wounds” Darkest Hour” Dustiny” Crisis” CABLE STATIONS Hoarders “Judy” Hoarders Overload Born This Way (N) Born This Way “The Hoarders “Roxann; Hoarders Overload Born This A&E “Leza & Linda” (N) Love Boat” Barbara” “Leza & Linda” Way ››› Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971, ››› Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971, ›› The Bucket List (2007) Jack AMC Children’s) Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson. Children’s) Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson. Nicholson, Sean Hayes. Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- What Happens at Watch Below Deck Medi- Invite Only Cabo BRAVO terranean terranean terranean (N) The Abbey What terranean “Tick Tick Boom” (6:00) Early Edition Celtics Lottery Boston Sports Tonight (N) Celtics Lottery Night Best of CSNE (N) Night (N) Boston Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch: On Deadliest Catch Cooper’s Treasure Deadliest Catch Cooper’s Treasure Deadliest DISC “Crushing Blows” Deck “Episode 6” (N) “Moving Target” “Episode 6” “Moving Target” Catch K.C. Un- Good- Stuck/ Tangled: K.C. Un- K.C. Un- L&M:Cali Bunk’d Jessie Jessie Stuck/ Andi Girl DISN dercover Charlie Middle The Se dercover dercover Style Middle Mack Meets SportsCen- NBA Countdown (N) NBA Lot- NBA Basketball TBA at Golden State Warriors. West- SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N) ESPN ter tery ern Conference Finals, Game 1. (N) 2016 World Series 2016 World Series 30 for 30 Trials of running back Marcus NFL Live 30 for 30 In 2001, the XFL was ESPN2 of Poker of Poker Dupree. launched. (6:30) ››‡ “The Proposal” (2009) Sandra Famous in Love Truth & Young & The 700 Club ›‡ The Waterboy (1998) Adam FREE Bullock, Ryan Reynolds. “Some Like It Not” Iliza (N) Hungry Sandler, Kathy Bates. (5:00) ›››‡ “Gone ›‡ The Boy Next Door (2015, Suspense) The Americans The Americans The Americans Ameri- FX Girl” (2014) Jennifer Lopez, Ryan Guzman. “Dyatkovo” (N) “Dyatkovo” “Darkroom” cans Real VICE ››‡ Jason Bourne (2016, Action) Matt Chris Gethard: Career Suicide Veep Boxing Mommy HBO Time, Bill News Damon, Tommy Lee Jones. ‘PG-13’ Dead Forged in Fire Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in Fire Forged in Fire “The Forged in Fire Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in HIST “Makraka” ting Deeper (N) “Talwar” (N) Boar Spear” “Talwar” ting Deeper Fire Little Women: LA Little Women: Little Women: LA Terra meets Little Women: Little Little Women: LA Little LIFE “Shady Business” LA (N) with Elena to apologize. (N) Atlanta Women Women Friends Friends The Challenge: The Challenge: Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV Invasion Invasion lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness Sox First Red Sox MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at St. Louis Cardinals. Busch Extra Red Sox Sports Red Sox MLB NESN Pitch Stadium. (N) Innings Final (N) Today Report Baseball Henry Thunder- Thunder- Thunder- Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Danger mans mans mans House House House House Prince “Man Burn Motherf..., Burn! Guerrilla “Episode 5” Guerrilla Marcus Dark Net ››› The American (2010) The Hurt SHOW Infinity” receives news. George Clooney. ‘R’ Locker ››‡ I, Robot (2004, Science Fiction) Will American Gods ››‡ Step Up 2 the Streets ››‡ Lakeview Terrace (2008, Suspense) STARZ Smith, Bridget Moynahan. ‘PG-13’ (2008) Briana Evigan. ‘PG-13’ Samuel L. Jackson. ‘PG-13’ ›› Seventh Son (2014, Fantasy) Jeff ››› Salt (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, ››› Hanna (2011, Action) Saoirse Ronan, Eric Bana, SYFY Bridges, Julianne Moore, Ben Barnes. Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor. Cate Blanchett. Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Actor Jeff Seinfeld Conan Actor Jeff TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Goldblum. Goldblum. (5:00) ››› “Trans- ››‡ The Replacements (2000, Comedy) Keanu ››› Rudy (1993, Drama) Sean Astin. A working-class Animal TNT formers” Reeves, Gene Hackman, Orlando Jones. teen dreams of admission to Notre Dame. Kingdom Modern Modern WWE SmackDown! (N) Team Ninja War- Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Team USA Family Family rior (N) Knows Knows Knows Knows Ninja Basketball Wives T.I. and T.I. and Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: ›››‡ Boyz N the Hood (1991, VH1 Tiny Tiny Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Drama) Larry Fishburne. B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE LEGALS FOR SALE WANTED

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Library at By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage 270 Broadway, Lynn given by Vital D. Rosa to Home123 Corporation dated June 14, 2006, recorded at the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 25795, Page 168, 781-596-1174 affected by Default Judgment dated July 3, 2015, recorded in Book 34210, Page Are you home yet? R 10; said mortgage was then assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2006-HE8, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006 HE8 by virtue of HOME OF THE WEEK an assignment dated September 11, 2015, and recorded in Book 34404, Page 489; of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 10:00 AM on June 14, 2017, on the mortgaged premises. This property has the address of 8 Portland Street, Lynn, MA 01902. The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in said mortgage:

ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN ESSEX COUNTY, STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, AS I BUY HOMES MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 10190, PAGE 497, ID# MAP 081 BLK 578 LOT 013, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS: WEST BY PORTLAND STREET, FIFTY-FIVE (55) FEET; SOUTH BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF SHILLABER, SEVENTY (70) FEET; EAST BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF JOHNSON, FIFTY-FIVE CASH! (55) FEET; NORTH BY LANDS NOW OR FORMERLY OF JOHNSON, AND OF SMITH, SEVENTY (70) FEET OR HOWEVER THE SAME MAY BE BOUNDED, MEASURED OR CONDO LIVING AT ITS BEST DESCRIBED. BY FEE SIMPLE DEED FROM HAROLD M. SESEN AS SET FORTH IN Historic Shute Library converted in 2012. Meticulously designed and maintained 6-room, 2-level, 2-bedroom, BOOK 10190 PAGE 497 DATED 10/16/1989 AND RECORDED 10/16/1989, 2-bath condo with state-of-the-art amenities. Short walk to ocean, Swampscott commuter rail, T Station, and NSCC. You pick the date to move. ESSEX COUNTY RECORDS, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. Leave what you want.

Pay no commission if we buy your house. Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking $312,000 Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. of record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. In the event annmariejonahrealtors.com · click on thousands of listings 781-599-1776 of any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises, the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference. Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the CELEBRATIONS RENTALS REAL ESTATE property and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil FOR SALE and gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this sale. MOTHERS APARTMENTS We ALWAYS thank you for everything you do! Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewer CONNOR REAL STATE modern apartments. On bus line, HUGHES liens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSAND parking, laundry. From $875, No fees. DOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certified check will be required to be paid Call ~ 781-477-6457 Thinking of Moving! by the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance in NOTICES DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME cashier's or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan, Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, Graves & Longoria, LLC, ("DG&L"), time being of the essence. The Mortgagee convenient location, no pets. reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation at PAY CALLS Call ~ 978-646-7634 FREE HOME the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjourned All real estate advertising in this sale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjourned newspaper is subject to the Federal sale date. The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all Pay Call Numbers Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- easements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building and setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and APPRAISALS (900, 976 and 550) Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes zoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in the Advertiser telephone numbers with it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or nature of liens, if any there be. 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, NOBODY SELLS MORE disclose the price of the telephone age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in call. When a number is published veteran's status, or source of income or any purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of intention to make any such preference, limitation HOMES IN LYNN... within the advertisement the per or discrimination. Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of minute andr flat charge must be This newspaper will not knowingly accept any foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure included. If you dial a pay per call advertising for real estate which is in violation of THAN deed to the second highest bidder, providing that said second highest bidder shall the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all number from an advertisement appear- dwellings in this newspaper are available on an deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, the amount of the required deposit as set ing in the classified section and it equal opportunity basis. To complain of CENTURY 21 HUGHES forth herein. If the second highest bidder declines to purchase the within described DOES NOT disclose this information, discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at property, the Mortgagee reserves the right to purchase the within described please notify the Item classified 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the property at the amount bid by the second highest bidder. The foreclosure deed department immediately. Response to hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. and the consideration paid by the successful bidder shall be held in escrow by any pay per call numbers will be 781-599-1776 DG&L, (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent") until the deed shall be released charged to your telephone bill and 319 Broadway Lynn from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time as the consideration is anyone under 18 years of age must RELOCATING? www.century21hughes.com released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of the Escrow Agent shall be have parent's consent. deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the Escrow Agent shall be discharged. Please call immediately for further Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. details or information. REAL ESTATE Dated: May 4, 2017 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered (781)593-7700 holders of Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust 2006-HE8, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006 HE8 MISC. By its Attorney Real Estate salesperson wanted DOONAN, GRAVES & LONGORIA, LLC, Outstanding opportunity! Positive attitude, good people skills 100 Cummings Center Suite 225D GENERAL FOR SALE more important than experience. Part or full time. Beverly, MA 01915 KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy Call John or Mike Connor (978) 921-2670 Harris Bed Bug Killers/Kit Complete www.dgandl.com 4010.95 (ROSA) FEI # 1078.02154 Treatment System. Available: Hardware “Helpful tips” 781-581-5940 05/16/2017, 05/23/2017, 05/30/2017 Stores, The Home Depot. homede- Connor Real Estate Item: May 16, 23, 30, 2107 pot.com for a S-M-O-O-T-H

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HELP WANTED trouble-free move! THE TRIAL COURT Designate a drawer for PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DIVORCE SUMMONS BY JOB INFORMATION essentials such as PUBLICATION AND MAILING SERVICES sheets and towels for NEW IN TOWN? Essex Probate and Family Court quick access the first 36 Federal Street NOTICE night you move into Salem, MA 01970 For more information and assistance Docket No. ES15D1241DR regarding the reliability of business your new home. opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Nancy L Novoa vs. Adrian Novoa ties, employment services and financ- Plan a garage/yard ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to To the Defendant: contact the Better Business Bureau sale before you move. The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite grant a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Fresh coffee, baking The Complaint is on file at the Court. call 508-652-4800 An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you soda, or charcoal in a from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status NOTICE sock, placed inside of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. Don't pay to find work before you get You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: the job. Legitimate job placement firms your refrigerator will Nancy L. Novoa that work to fill specific positions keep the inside smell- 43 Rockingham St cannot charge an upfront fee. For free ing fresh and clean. Lynn, MA 01902 information about avoiding employ- your answer, if any, on or before 09/18/2017. If you fail to do so, the court will ment service scams, write the Federal proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file Trade Commission at Washington, Pack your current a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud phone book — it’s a WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. Information Center, Date: April 20, 2017 1-800-876-7060 quick easy reference to Pamela Casey O'Brien the folks back home. Register of Probate GENERAL HELP WANTED Item: May 16, 2017 Place pictures in HELP WANTED-SALES boxes between sheets LEGAL NOTICE EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • or blankets to give Local Training/Support • Every day is them extra protection. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held TUESDAY, MAY 23, 2017 Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits at 7:00 PM at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM B129, 200 ESSEX STREET to • Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904 hear the following NEW petitions: www.fhginsurance.com Pack plates vertically — on edge — rather Petition 17-09 of DAVID EMMERICH appealing the determination of the Building HELP WANTED Inspector that exterior lights located at 11 Tip Top Road are no longer in violation French Teens Need host Families this than stacked. of Section 3.4.2.0. The petitioner asserts that the lights cast directly on their summer for 3 weeks in July or August. adjacent property. 11 TIP TOP ROAD, Map 35, Lot 88. Great cultural experience. Students Pack heavy items in bring spending money and are insured. And the following CONTINUED petitions will also be heard: Petition 16-06 Families compensated $150 weekly. small boxes and lighter Amendment (55 Berkshire Road), Petition 17-08 (410 Humphrey Street) Email Kim TODAY! facehill items in larger boxes. @comcast.net or call 508-763-3148 FIND AN AFFORDABLE website: www.LEC-USA.com Merci! Marc Kornitsky, Chairman Tag each box with Item May 9, 16, 2017 Beaucoup! PLACE TO LIVE. LUMBERYARD WORK destination room and Placing a help wanted ad is great for Certified Forklift Operator; must know contents. lumber products. Full time position, finding the skilled workers you need. good pay, insurance, paid holidays, CHECK CLASSIFIED! 401k. Call Carmen M-F 8am-4pm. 781-593-7700, ext.2 781-284-0055

Phone us: 781-593-7700 Email us: [email protected] Find us online: TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING/ CLEANING/ MAINTENANCE CARPENTRY MAINTENANCE FIREWOOD FUELS/HEATING

MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE 5% Frank’s Firewood WE TAKE AND DISPOSE RONNIE Z & Tree Work MOVING • Replacement Windows All Types Tree • Bathrooms Of Carpentry Leave your moving to us! • Gutters Whether it be one piece or more! Removal OF ANYTHING • Additions We Build New Homes • Siding CS # 100434 • Roofs HIC # 158909 10% off for senior citizens, • Plowing & Shoveling $175 Half Cord FREE • Bobcat Service Licensed & Insured veterans, and disabled DELIVERY • Kitchens License $275 Full Cord Cellars, Attics, • Decks • Clean-Ups Call Ronnie Garages, Yards, Stores, etc. Stump Grinding - 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Available Call for quick service 781-321-2499 Call Frank 781-858-6318 For a free estimate and best prices. PB REALTY MGMT www.FranksFirewood.net

FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING

WE ALSO RENT FREE ROLL-OFF DUMPSTERS North Shore & ESTIMATES Lawn Care L A J J E 15 yards, 20 yards, and 30 yards FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED N P 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE D S C A SPRING CLEAN-UPS • CLEAN-UPS We install and service • MAINTENANCE Mulch • Trimming natural gas furnaces • Property Management • CONSTRUCTION • Lawn Repair 781-593-5308 / 781-598-0646 BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS • WALLS/WALKS/PATIOS • Lawn Maintenance INSTALLED AND REMOVED • We Clean Most Gutters ericzdisposal.com 781-592-9505 781-596-4354 781-477-0101

PAINTING PAINTING PAVING PAVING PAVING John P. Woodbury PRECISION PAVING SAMCO PAVING TRUSTED WORKMANSHIP SINCE 1987 “Make the right decision with Precision” L&K DRIVEWAYS &PARKING LOTS PAVING *Residential and commercial RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL For all your paving needs, Free estimates • Fully insured PAINTER PAVING AND EXCAVATING • DRIVEWAYS INTERIOR / EXTERIOR *Masonry visit SEALCOATING • PARKING LOTS • PATCHWORK Exterior · Interior LICENSED & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES CLEAN-OUTS *Brick pavers and walls Commercial · Residential PAINTING/WALLPAPERING GUTTERS CLEANED Samcopavingma.com SCHEDULE Power washing • Gutter cleaning ODD JOBS *Sealcoating FREE ESTIMATES! ONE MONTH AHEAD Wallpaper removal • Lead paint removal FREE ESTIMATES! *Landscape design OWNER OPERATED! INSURED! 781-584-9046 781-598-4425 978-356-4007 SAVE 10% [email protected] 269 Jenness St., Lynn 781-595-1212 781-639-7888 978-771-9352 INSURED Swampscott Office Marblehead Office 800-934-4007 www.landktrucking.com ROOFING LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ADVERTISE YOUR CONTRACTING OR SERVICE BUSINESS? REACH OVER 20,000 READERS A DAY IN OUR HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY TAURUS Roofing Contractors INCLUDES PLACEMENT ON New Roofs / Repairs 15 Years Experience Excellent Craftsman Insured 978-332-0804 CALL 781-593-7700, EXT. 2 The new Vegas namaste: Yoga on a Ferris wheel, near dolphins By Regina picture dolphins, helicop- installation of neon signs yoga moment here in Ve- Garcia Cano ters, red rocks and ritzy in the summer; by request, gas, it presents a unique Bruce Sha- ASSOCIATED PRESS high-rises. poolside at the MGM experience,” said Lindsay piro’s latest “High plank, low plank, Grand; or on the grassy Sanna, Caesars’ senior di- project is a LAS VEGAS — Sur- up dog, down dog,” Raffi fields of a recreation area rector of marketing. The computer-con- rounded by imposing Yozgadlian said as he guid- just outside the city in the class is $75 per person. trolled, mag- Las Vegas hotel-casinos ed the group at the High shade of Red Rock Canyon At the Mirage, yogis of net-driven in the foreground and Roller observation wheel National Conservation all skill levels can sign up steel ball that desert mountains in the through a series of yogi cal- Area. for an hourlong class in background, the group endlessly trac- isthenics at about 550 feet For those who prefer the the underwater viewing es intricate breathed deeply and loud- above ground. indoors, the studio with area of the dolphin tanks ly as an instructor guided designs and The instructions stopped floor-to-ceiling glass win- at Siegfried and Roy’s images on a them through their poses: three-quarters into the dows on the eighth floor of Secret Garden and Dol- upward dog, downward table covered class, and out came the the opulent Mandarin Ori- phin Habitat. On a recent with sand. dog, lord of the dance. cellphones. It was time for ental hotel offers views of Friday morning, a group The participants, a few photos of handstands the Las Vegas Strip. began the experience by though, weren’t the only and other poses with the The unorthodox settings taking a few breaths while PHOTO | ones shifting positions in Bellagio, Cosmopolitan fit with a nationwide trend sitting on their mats fac- TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE this mirrorless space with and an Eiffel Tower replica of yoga instruction moving ing bottlenose dolphins Instagram-enviable views. in the background. out of the studio and into through glass windows. The three women and a “I was like, whoa. You parks, breweries, muse- “Of course, you can pop Man trades medicine man were inside a cabin have the Strip and you ums and other locations. your eyes open if you want of the world’s tallest Fer- can take that in, or you Some classes incorporate to see the dolphins,” Janet for creating kinetic art ris wheel, stretching and have the mountains and goats and butterflies. Ziter told the class, which holding poses as the mar- you can take that in,” said Caesars Entertainment, included devoted and be- By Richard Chin It’s a little like the pre- quees of The Mirage, Linq, Carly Benson, a Las Ve- which owns the High ginner yoga practitioners. TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE cise ridges of sand artful- Harrah’s and Caesars Pal- gas resident whose tripod Roller, thought the Fer- Dolphins swam next to ly raked into a miniature ace appeared and faded headstand photo is now on ris wheel would be a good three windows while MINNEAPOLIS — A lit- Zen garden, only the pat- from sight. Instagram. “I was a little place for a fitness class soothing music played. tle steel ball rolls silently terns are created by a si- This gambling oasis isn’t concerned about how my and decided yoga was the This class, too, incorpo- across a sand-covered sur- lent, tireless little robot known for mind-steadying balance was going to be, perfect fit. Each cabin fits rated a mini-photo shoot. face, moved by an unseen gardener toiling on a table experiences. But as the and surprisingly, being up to 40 people standing And so a guest held the force, its path ceaselessly next to your couch. city broadens the range of able to zone in the land- and in benches. crow pose — hands plant- tracing an intricate de- When Shapiro put the interests and wallets it ap- scape, I had better balance “It’s a one-hour class, ed on the floor, shins rest- sign. idea out on Kickstarter peals to, companies have there than I sometimes do so it’s a fulfilling prac- ing on the back of his up- That idea garnered last September, he set a carefully selected an array on the ground.” tice, and whether you per arms and feet lifted up nearly $2 million on Kick- goal of raising $50,000 in of unique, picture-perfect Visitors and locals in are a yoga enthusiast or — for a few seconds until starter, and all because a 30 days to fund produc- sites where visitors and need of their downward first-timer or someone a dolphin swam behind Minneapolis doctor decid- tion. He reached his goal locals can say “Namaste.” dog also can take classes who just wants to have him and a friend snapped ed to quit medicine and in the first 24 hours, and Call it yoga a la Vegas, and surrounded by an outdoor that amazing Instagram a photo. put his mind to something ultimately got $1.92 mil- serious: making kinetic lion from backers as far art using computer-con- away as Australia and trolled motion devices. Thailand who put their In more than two de- money down to be the first cades of creating, Bruce to get the tables, which Shapiro, 60, of Minneap- cost $645 to $7,500 each. olis has made large-scale The project is a product moving art pieces that of Shapiro’s lifelong pas- have been installed in sion for tinkering with science museums around electronic gadgets, which the world. His robotic continued after he got creations have appeared his medical degree at the at the White House and University of Minnesota on Martha Stewart’s TV in 1983. show. He practiced medicine But his latest project for about five years, spe- is meant for your living cializing in internal med- room: a glass-topped cof- icine. But he was preoccu- fee table called Sisyphus. pied with trying to make Shapiro’s kinetic art table stuff from used gear put features a magnet-driven on the surplus market ball autonomously rolling after being scrapped by over a layer of sand, “for- Twin Cities area tech PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ever creating and erasing companies such as 3M People take part in a yoga class at the High Roller observation wheel in Las Vegas. beautiful patterns.” and Honeywell. B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 16, 2017 BUSINESS Buckley banking on success at Metro Credit Union

PEABODY — Carole Buckley, of Lynn, ing the daily operations, member rela- banking experience to the position. Be- her husband and dog, Lily, and is a mem- has been promoted to branch manager tions, along with development of consum- fore becoming branch manager, she held ber of the Peabody Chamber of Com- for Metro Credit Union’s Peabody branch, er and business relationships for it. She several positions at Metro, including merce. She is also a two-time winner of located at 68 Main St. is also responsible for the professional branch supervisor and assistant branch Metro Credit Union’s annual “Whatever Buckley assumed responsibility for the development of staff through training, manager at both the Lynn and Peabody It Takes,” which recognizes employees Peabody branch and Peabody Veterans coaching, and mentoring. offices. who go above and beyond to provide ex- Memorial High School branch, oversee- Buckley brings almost 20 years of retail Buckley currently lives in Lynn with ceptional service to the membership. Rising energy stocks help send S&P 500 to record

By Stan Choe that supplies will over- ASSOCIATED PRESS whelm demand. Monday’s rise for crude NEW YORK — A spurt helped oilfield services in oil prices on Monday provider Halliburton jump revived energy stocks, $1.37, or 3 percent, to which have been among $46.51 for one of Monday’s A patient takes a nap the year’s worst perform- biggest gains in the S&P on her wheelchair as ers, and helped push the 500. Energy companies she waits with others broader market back to across the index rose 0.6 at the registration record highs. percent. desk at Dharmais The Standard & Poor’s Companies that produce Cancer Hospital in 500 index climbed 11.42 metals and other basic ma- Jakarta, Indonesia, points, or 0.5 percent, to terials, along with financial Monday as the hos- 2,402.32, edging past its stocks, were also strong. pital’s information prior record set last week. The day’s rally contin- system was compro- The Dow Jones indus- ued a calm push higher mised by cyberattack. trial average gained 85.33 for stocks in recent weeks. points, or 0.4 percent, to Markets around the world PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 20,981.94, the Nasdaq have been making mod- composite gained 28.44, est, methodical gains as or 0.5 percent, to 6,149.67 investors shrug off a long and the Russell 2000 in- list of potential concerns. Cyberattack wave ebbs, but dex of smaller stocks rose South Korean stocks rose 11.15 points, or 0.8 per- Monday even after North cent, to 1,393.92. Korea launched a missile Energy stocks helped over the weekend and its experts see risk of more lead the way after the leader promised more mis- price of oil jumped on ex- sile tests. The worldwide By Jill Lawless banks, government agen- 47 affected trusts in En- point Inc., which helped pectations that the global “ransomware” cyberattack and Danica Kirka cies and transport sys- gland were still having IT stop its spread, said the glut of crude may ease. continued to spread on ASSOCIATED PRESS tems around the world. problems that disrupted version without a kill A wide group of oil-pro- Monday, which sent cyber- Many of the 200,000 services Monday. Thirteen switch could spread. It ducing countries has al- security stocks like Fire- LONDON — The “ran- victims in more than 150 health bodies in Scotland was benign because it ready cut production in Eye and Symantec higher, somware” cyberattack countries were still strug- that were hit were up and contained a flaw that pre- hopes of supporting the while politicians in Wash- that has hit companies gling to recover from the running Monday, Scottish vented it from taking over price of oil, and Russia ington wonder whether and governments around first attack of the so-called First Minister Nicola Stur- computers and demand- and Saudi Arabia said Republicans’ odds of im- the world ebbed in inten- “WannaCry” virus. geon said. ing ransom to unlock files they want to extend the plementing tax cuts and sity on Monday, though Carmaker Renault said As cybersecurity firms but other more malicious cuts through the first other pro-business policies experts warned that new one of its French plants, worked around the clock to ones will likely pop up. three months of 2018. have diminished. versions of the virus could which employs 3,500 monitor the situation and “We haven’t fully dodged Benchmark U.S. crude For the most part, signs emerge. people, wasn’t reopening install a software patch, this bullet at all until rose $1.01, or 2.1 percent, of a strengthening global Thousands more in- Monday as a “preventa- new variants of the rap- we’re patched against to settle at $48.85 per bar- economy and improving fections were reported tive step.” idly replicating malware the vulnerability itself,” rel. Brent crude, the inter- corporate profits have Monday, largely in Asia, Britain’s National Health were discovered Sunday. Kalember said. national standard, rose 98 been enough to allay in- which had been closed for Service said about a fifth of One did not include the so- Lynne Owens, direc- cents to $51.82 a barrel. vestors’ fears and push business when the mal- NHS trusts — the regional called kill switch that al- tor-general of Britain’s The price of oil has markets to new heights. ware first struck Friday. bodies that run hospitals lowed researchers to inter- National Crime Agency, swung sharply in recent Profits have been rally- The cases were more con- and clinics — were hit by rupt the malware’s spread said there was no indica- years, from more than ing not only in the United tained, however, than the the attack on Friday, lead- Friday by diverting it to a tion of a second surge of $100 three years ago to States but also in Europe systemic outbreak that ing to thousands of can- dead end on the internet. the cyberattack, “But that less than $30 last year, as and other areas that have last week paralyzed com- celed appointments and Ryan Kalember, senior doesn’t mean there won’t concerns wax and wane been struggling for years. puters running factories, operations. Seven of the vice president at Proof- be one.” Metropolitan Museum of Art works to rebound from money woes

By Verena Dobnik year is being slashed from 55 tors: too many costly special ex- ASSOCIATED PRESS to about 40. A $600 million new hibitions; restaurants and gift wing that had been planned, but shops where revenues declined; NEW YORK — The Metropoli- not fully financed, is postponed and public programming that tan Museum of Art, a behemoth indefinitely. Instead, the Met of culture and wealth, is re- was overly ambitious. will be focusing on more press- bounding from more than a year Revenue from admissions and ing capital needs, Weiss said, of internal turmoil and financial membership also had slipped. including spending as much as problems. But make no mistake, there’s $100 million to replace a block- As part of its recovery efforts, no immediate danger to the mu- the museum is considering a long “ocean of bad skylights” seum, which has endowments of mandatory admissions fee for built in the 1930s over art gal- $3 billion. visitors from outside New York leries. Admissions fees might help Met director and chief execu- state. The set fee, possibly $25 ease the current budget deficit, tive Thomas Campbell stunned for adults, would be the first in which was about 5 percent of the art world in February by an- the venerable museum’s 147- the $315 million in operating nouncing his resignation, amid year history. costs in 2016. Facing a $15 million operating criticism of the museum’s finan- cial management. “The deficit is not high com- deficit, the Met filed a formal pared to the total budget, but proposal with New York City “It was clear we were on a path PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS remember, these numbers are this month to charge visitors that was not sustainable, and if who don’t live in the state a set A guide describes “Ugolino and His Sons” by Jean-Bap- we didn’t deal with it, it was go- not just about the money: Do- admission, instead of the cur- tiste Carpeaux at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in ing to get worse in a hurry,” said nors want to back a winning rent voluntary contribution. New York. Weiss, who took the reins from story, and any indication that “We’ve had financial challeng- Campbell and is now the inter- it’s not makes them skittish,” es — significant ones — over the reorganize the institution and About 100 staff positions have im CEO. said Andrew Taylor, an arts last couple of years that have to retrench our finances,” said been eliminated through buy- He blamed the museum’s fi- management expert at Wash- culminated over the past year, Daniel Weiss, the museum’s outs and layoffs. The number nancial problems on “a perfect ington-based American Univer- and a rather significant need to president. of special exhibits staged each storm” of money-sucking fac- sity. /&&/&&%
"
.%
"
.03035(5(""(&(&

$"-$"--
3-
38$8$6
6
'*345'*345 8&
"3&
1306%
50
0''&3
063
.&.#&34
#&45
)0.&
-0"/
130(3".4 1-&"4&
$0/5"$5
063
.035("(&
5&".
'03
.03&
%&5"*-4
"/%
3&26*3&.&/54 '*3455*.&
)0.&
#6:&34
*5h4
/05
"#065
4&--*/(
:06
"
.035("(&
-08
%08/
1":.&/5
015*0/4 *5h4
"#065
)&-1*/(
:06
'*/%
"
)0.&