THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE WAR IS OVER Bent Water Brewing and Craft Beer hop into a truce

By Thomas Grillo said Aaron Reames, Bent Water’s co-founder. “For ITEM STAFF us, nothing changes, the stores that we were selling well in will keep selling our beer.” LYNN — The brief war between Bent Water Brew- The skirmish began last month when Brewbound, ing Co. and Craft Beer Cellar’s (CBC) corporate of ce an online publication covering the craft beer indus- has ended and the local brewery has declared victory. try, reported that Belmont-based Craft Beer Cellar, Bent Water will continue to be sold at CBC’s 29 fran- a popular Massachusetts-based retail franchise, is- chisees in 13 states, including the shop on Paradise sued a list of required and banned products for its Road in Swampscott. In a month, the local brew went stores. Reportedly on the list of forbidden beverages from “not t for consumption” to the “approved” list. was Bent Water beer. “We’ve had a fantastic launch this year, sold more than 2,500 barrels and are thrilled to be on the list,” BEER, A2 Swampscott has sole

Coppinger pins on a new badge By Thomas Grillo Kevin ITEM STAFF Coppinger is sworn in as LYNN — With pomp and circumstance the new Essex that featured bagpipes of the Irish Amer- County sheriff ican Police Of cers Association Pipes & by Secretary Drum band, Lawrence High School Girls Ensemble and St. Mary’s High School of the Dance Team, Kevin Coppinger was Commonwealth sworn in as sheriff. William Francis “This night is nally here,” said Cop- Galvin at Lynn pinger as his wife Beth and sons Sean Auditorium on By Gayla Cawley Gabby and Kevin looked on. “I never knew this Wednesday. ITEM STAFF LaRiviere, left, and Maggie was going to happen way back when we Students SWAMPSCOTT — Two Swampscott High started this campaign. It’s been quite a DiGrande, PHOTO | PAULA MULLER School seniors are collecting new and used trip and I am deeply honored and hum- seniors at collect shoes as part of a recycling effort to help the bled.” Swampscott More than 1,400 people packed the shoes in community and environment become more High School, Lynn Auditorium Wednesday night as sustainable. are starting a Lynn’s police chief took on the new role well-heeled Maggie DiGrande and Gabby LaRiviere, both shoe drive. of Essex County Sheriff. 17, are collecting the shoes as part of a project Coppinger spent much of his speech town for their “Green Scholars” class. The pair plans ITEM PHOTO | SHERIFF, A7 SHOES, A2 OWEN O’ROURKE INSIDE Saugus giving land ll Special attention Lynn eld In Swampscott Anxiety the focus of next By Bridget Turcotte the Board of Selectmen under Mass General Law.” high school workshop. A2 ITEM STAFF “It is the obligation of the Board of Selectmen looking for to call a Special Town Meeting if we receive 200 SAUGUS — Alliance for Health & the Envi- In Opinion signatures,” she said. “There were 451 certi ed ronment, a coalition of environmental organiza- someone to Re-imagining tions and public of cials, has requested a Spe- signatures sent to the Board of Selectmen. I Marian Court. A4 cial Town Meeting for Monday, Feb. 6 to amend checked to make sure they were certi ed.” bylaws related to ash land lls. The Alliance requested the board call a meet- buy the farm In Peabody The group is opposed to the expansion of ing to address three articles. If approved by Bag of dead dogs found Town Meeting, de nitions will be added to the Wheelabrator Saugus, an energy-from-waste fa- By Leah Dearborn at Northshore Mall. A6 cility that provides disposal of up to 1,500 tons town’s zoning bylaws for “ash,” “land ll” and ITEM STAFF per day of waste from 10 Massachusetts com- “ash land ll.” An addition would be made to the In Sports munities. Environmental Performance Standards section LYNNFIELD — After months of Schmidt left lasting mark Chairwoman Debra Panetta said calling the waiting, the historic Centre Farm with Bruins. B1 meeting is “purely an administrative obligation of LANDFILL, A7 property is going up for sale. Philip Crawford, chairman of the Board of Selectmen, said a request for proposal (RFP) will go out on New name, the 567 Main St. property later this week, initiating bidding solicitations. Crawford said the Massachusetts new focus Historical Commission (MHC) recently approved the revised ownership restric- tion guidelines submitted by the town. in Lynn Town Counsel Thomas Mullen said at a selectmen meeting in late By Bridget Turcotte November that the town was wait- ITEM STAFF ing on the approval of a more com- prehensive draft of restrictions that LYNN — Operation Boot- were sent to MHC with an inventory strap, a community-based of the property and photos. nonpro t organization that Mullen said the initial restrictions provides adult education and attempted to make the property as support services to residents, is salable as possible while still pre- now Pathways, Inc. Adult Edu- serving the distinguishing features cation & Training, with an up- of the building. dated strategy to t the chang- MHC sent back the draft and “in- ing needs of the workforce. sisted on their terminology and noth- “We changed our mission and ing but,” said Mullen. redesigned our program,” said The 7,167-square-foot home, built executive director Edward Tir- in 1785, was purchased by the town rell. “In the past, adult education for $1.4 million in 2014 to prevent its was a place people would go to possible destruction by developers. get help to get a GED and learn “It was a wonderful thing to see the English. Now, that’s not suf - town come forward,” said Steve To- cient for getting a good paying disco, chairman of the Lynn eld His- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE job. You need more than that. So torical Commission. “A lot of people we’ve redesigned our program.” really cared.” Executive director Edward Tirrell, left, Lizette Argueta and Juana Perez replace the Operation Bootstrap sign with the new Pathways sign. PATHWAYS, A7 CENTRE FARM, A2

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 35° VOL. 139, ISSUE 25 OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 25° ENTERTAINMENT ...... A5 SPORTS ...... B1-3 TRAVEL...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 OBITUARIES Dealing with anxiety the focus of Sean M. Donovan, 51 next Swampscott HS workshop SALEM — Sean M. Donovan, use in a cancer research study. of Salem, passed away on Dec. Service information: By Gayla Cawley itively as adults to help scott High School, said takes made in dealing 30, 2016, at the Care Dimen- Burial arrangements will ITEM STAFF and console our anxious the survey showed that 25 with it. sions Hospice Facility in Dan- not be made until his cre- children actually make percent of students at the “Everyone benefits be- vers. He was 51 years old. His mated remains are re- SWAMPSCOTT — Men- the anxiety stronger.” high school and 18 percent cause it’s either about body has been accepted for turned to his family. tal health, and more specif- The event was paid for of students at the middle helping them develop ically, anxiety, will be the fo- by a federal grant for an school report that they of- their own strategies or cus of an upcoming parent undisclosed amount ob- ten or always have a lot of helping them to respond and teacher workshop at tained by the Swampscott worries that are difficult to their own moments of David M. Sims Sr., 61 Swampscott High School. Special Education Depart- to control. anxiety,” Kalpin said. “Of- The workshop, which is ment. It will be hosted by Nineteen percent of all tentimes our instinctual 1955-2016 open to the public at no the Swampscott Schools students reported they reactions to kids with anx- charge, will be Wednesday, Mental Health Task Force often or always get so iety is to remove the stress LYNN — David M. grandchildren; Ben Jan. 11 from 7-9 p.m. Reg- Sims Sr. passed away DeMontier, Colin and and Glover School Parent nervous during tests that … She can talk about how istration is not required. on Dec. 31, 2016, at Ellie Sims and Grey- Teacher Organization in they have a hard time to push them through it.” The featured speaker the age of 61. Dave sen and Alanna Si- Marblehead. concentrating. The survey School officials have was a lifelong resi- mon. He also leaves is Lynn Lyons, a psycho- The workshop will dis- also showed that 46 per- made mental health a pri- dent of West Lynn, his brothers Clayton therapist who specializes cuss concrete strategies cent of students reported ority. This year, two new and graduated from (Skip) Sims III and in the treatment of anx- parents and educators symptoms consistent with programs were introduced Lynn Classical High his wife Patricia of ious children and their can use with children and a panic attack in the past at the high school aimed School in 1974. He Maine, Ralph Sims of parents, and the co-au- teens to handle anxiety year, while 22 percent said at providing a supportive was an avid car and Florida, and William thor with Reid Wilson of and prevent the develop- they experienced three or environment for students motorcycle enthusiast. He was Sims and his wife Patricia “Anxious Kids, Anxious ment of anxiety and de- more in the past year, ac- suffering from mental the son of the late Clayton of Florida, his mother-in-law Parents: 7 Ways to Stop pression later in life. cording to Harris. or emotional health con- Sims Jr. and the late Mary T. Janet LeBoeuf of Florida and the Worry Cycle and Raise Cathy Kalpin, school Another relevant statis- cerns. Swampscott In- (Gentleman) Sims. many nieces and nephews. Courageous and Indepen- adjustment counselor at tic, Harris said, is that 25 tegrated for Transition Dave is survived by his wife Service information: A fu- dent Children.” She has Clarke Elementary School percent of people are esti- (SWIFT) was designed to of 38 years, Patricia A. (Da- neral Mass will be held at been featured on televi- and a member of the Men- mated to meet the diagnos- address the needs of stu- vis) Sims, six children; Tiffany Sacred Heart Church, 579 sion and public radio, in- tal Health Task Force, tic criteria for an anxiety dents reentering school DeMontier and her husband Boston St., Lynn, MA on Sat- cluding “Katie Couric” and said there’s been an effort disorder over their lifetime. after absences because of Tom of Melrose, Matthew Sims urday, Jan. 7 at 9 a.m. Family “Morning Edition.” in the district to get some Kalpin said anxiety was serious mental problems of Lynn, David Sims Jr. and his and friends are invited to at- “Anxiety is a very per- parent and teacher fo- also identified as an issue or medical illness. The wife Kristen of Tewksbury, Ka- tend. In lieu of flowers, do- sistent master; when it rums around the issue of when staff was surveyed Harbor Program is a spe- tie Simon and her husband nations may be made to the moves into families, it an anxiety, because it was about problems they had cial education program for Ahimsha of Salem, and Sa- Anxiety and Depression As- takes over daily routines, something raised during in their classrooms, and it students with emotional mantha Sims and Cassandra sociation of America (ADAA) schoolwork, bedtime and the Youth Risk Behavior tends to increase in high- disabilities. Sims, both of Lynn, and five at www.adaa.org. recreation,” reads a de- Survey, taken by student er grades. She said Lyons Gayla Cawley can be scription of the event. “To in grades 6 to 11 last year. will offer some practical reached at gcawley@item- make matters worse, the Craig Harris, school approaches to addressing live.com. Follow her on MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS things that we do intu- psychologist at Swamp- anxiety and some mis- Twitter @GaylaCawley.

Drivers who stop in bike Bicyclist dies after lanes could be fined hit by truck Bent Water Brewing Co. and $50 under bill BROCKTON (AP) — A BOSTON (AP) — Driv- bicyclist has died after he was struck by a box truck Craft Beer Cellar hop into a truce ers who stop in bicycle lanes could face fines of along Route 28 in Brockton. The Plymouth County BEER Brewhound reported. spokesman, acknowledged also look at packaging up to $50 under a bill The reaction from Bent that Bent Water is on the and price. If an amazing Massachusetts lawmak- District Attorney’s office From A1 has identified the victim Water, the local beer approved list. beer is too expensive, no ers have delivered to In a memo to franchisees maker that launched last “It just goes to show one will buy it. We take all Republican Gov. Charlie of the Tuesday evening crash as 51-year-old Rich- and obtained by Brew- spring with a $200,000 what we’ve been saying that into consideration.” Baker. ard Johnson. bound, Craft Beer Cellar city loan, was swift. this whole time is that the He said the company’s The bill is in part a re- Johnson was riding his founders Kate Baker and Reames said he was per- list, in whatever form it’s mission is to sell the most sponse to the increasing bike near the intersection Suzanne Schalow out- plexed, and noted that his taken, has always been amazing beer they can use of bicycles for exer- of North Montello and Lo- lined changes they said beer is sold in nine CBC fluid and always up for provide for their custom- cise and to commute. cust streets when he was will transform store own- stores, and they are the change,” he said. “It is still ers. When the company’s A growing number of hit by the truck at about ers into “industry leading” top-selling brand in some. our modus operandi going flagship store in Belmont cities and towns have 5:40 p.m. Tuesday. He retail operators, not just Scott Claussen, owner of forward.” opened in 2011, CBC had created bike lanes to help was pronounced dead at beer resellers. the Craft Beer Cellar in Goodman declined to say 350 beers on their shelves. bikes and cars better Good Samaritan Hospital The email to store own- Swampscott, could not be why the firm did an about Today, they have 800 beers navigate crowded streets in Brockton. ers named specific Great- reached for comment. In a face on Bent Water. and that’s a fraction of and to prevent collisions Investigators haven’t er Boston companies, previous interview, he said “There are a number of what’s available, Good- that can turn deadly for named the truck driver. including Bent Water, as the store was awaiting fi- factors that we look at, man said. bicyclists. They say he stopped im- examples of producers nal word from the franchi- quality and consistency Thomas Grillo can be Lawmakers passed mediately after the crash. who made beer that was sor on how to proceed. of the beer is the most reached at tgrillo@item- another bill to encourage “not fit for consumption,” Mark Goodman, a CBC important,” he said. “We live.com. the adoption of electric New coalition formed to vehicles. The bill would let push back against health Massachusetts cities and care repeal Swampscott High School students towns enforce electric vehicle-only parking and BOSTON (AP) — A new amend building codes to coalition of businesses, on mission to collect soles for souls make it easier to charge insurance companies and labor unions is pushing electric vehicles. shoes, but not high heels. back against efforts to SHOES Both bills were passed “A lot of people don’t fig- repeal President Barack From A1 late Tuesday in the wan- ure you can recycle a lot of Obama’s signature health ing hours of the Legisla- to start collecting today, shoes,” DiGrande said. ture’s 2015-2016 session. care law. and intends to donate all of DiGrande said the idea President-elect Donald the shoes to Soles 4 Souls, for the project came af- Jury selection begins in Trump and the Repub- which says it is a not-for- ter they taught middle lican-led Congress have meningitis outbreak profit global social enter- school students about vowed to repeal and prise committed to fighting what could be recycled that killed 64 replace the law. poverty through the col- and what can’t. LaRiviere Blue Cross Blue Shield lection and distribution of did some research, found BOSTON (AP) — Jury of Massachusetts Foun- selection has begun in shoes and clothing. Soles 4 Souls and thought dation President Audrey DiGrande said collec- it would be a good idea to the trial of a former top Shelto says while Massa- executive at a Massa- tion boxes will be set up in pair with them and start a chusetts residents may four locations: the YMCA drive of their own. chusetts compounding believe they’ll be protect- pharmacy blamed for in Marblehead, the Jewish “It helps because the shoes ed since the state passed Community Center in Mar- go to impoverished people,” a national meningitis its own health care law in outbreak that killed 64 blehead, Swampscott Mid- LaRiviere said. “And every- 2006, that’s not the case. dle School and Swampscott one can get involved.” people in 2012. Shelto says there’s a Barry Cadden is High School, until the end The project allows peo- tremendous amount of of February. Their goal is to ple to put their shoes to charged with 25 counts risk for Massachusetts of second-degree murder collect 300 pairs of shoes. use, DiGrande added. if the law is repealed, Depending on the con- “Me, personally, I want and other offenses under including the loss of mil- federal racketeering dition of the shoes, they’ll to see how the community lions in federal funding. either be distributed to comes together,” she said. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE laws. He is the co-founder Shelto is a member of more people, if wearable, Gayla Cawley can be and former head phar- Maggie DiGrande, left, and Gabby LaRiviere the newly-formed Mas- or recycled into new shoes. reached at gcawley@item- macist of New England prepare the first of many collection boxes they sachusetts Coalition for The friends say they’re col- live.com. Follow her on Compounding Center in will use to collect shoes for Soles 4 Souls. Coverage and Care. lecting adult and children’s Twitter @GaylaCawley. Framingham. The coalition says it Federal prosecutors al- wants to educate state CORRECTION lege that the center used and federal policy makers Lynnfield looking for expired ingredients and about what could happen failed to follow industry if the law is abandoned. The Item regrets that on Dec. 31 and Jan. cleanliness standards, re- someone to buy the farm 2 the same crossword puzzle ran consecu- sulting in tainted steroid Massachusetts fire that injections.IN MEMORIAM it would be best if it was tively. Here are the puzzle answers. STANISLAW AND ZOPHIA DUBIS killed 3 electrical in nature CENTRE FARM CaddenON THEIR has WEDDING pleaded From A1 carefully removed and dis- not guilty.ANNIVERSARY His lawyer HOLYOKE (AP) — A played in a public space. has saidJANUARY that 5,prosecutors 2017 Todisco said a number of Life is not forever, but love is. New Year’s Day fire in a “What else are we going overreachedLovingly remembered in charging every day Massachusetts apartment residents in town have al- to do, knock on the door ev- him withby causing your family deaths. building that killed three ready expressed an interest ery year and ask how the people was caused by an in purchasing the property. mural is doing?” said To- IN MEMORIAM electrical fault. He said that once a buyer disco, who added that the MICHAEL J. CORCORAN State Fire Marshal Peter is selected, the commission commission is anxious to will have 30 days to remove ON HIS BIRTHDAY Ostroskey said Wednesday have new, responsible res- 1966 ~ JANUARY 5 ~ 2017 a painted mural from the that Sunday’s blaze in the idents take over the house. kitchen walls of the house. five-story, brick building He said that having in Holyoke was traced to “It’s not a masterpiece, but it depicts the time Market Street for com- an electrical outlet in a mercial development gives third-floor unit. period,” said Todisco. “If you wanted to modernize the town an opportunity to the house, I don’t think it concentrate on preserving IN MEMORIAM would fit in very well.” its historic center. STANISLAW AND ZOPHIA DUBIS Town Administrator ON THEIR WEDDING After going back and ANNIVERSARY forth on whether the James M. Boudreau said Lovingly remembered JANUARY 5, 2017 mural should remain in in October that the mini- and sadly missed. Life is not forever, but love is. the home, Todisco said mum bid for Centre Farm We love you. Mom, Russ, Lori, Lovingly remembered every day John, Erick, and Emma by your family the commission decided is set at $900,000.

IN MEMORIAM MICHAEL J. CORCORAN ON HIS BIRTHDAY 1966 ~ JANUARY 5 ~ 2017

Lovingly remembered and sadly missed. We love you. Mom, Russ, Lori, John, Erick, and Emma THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Macy’s to close stores and cut jobs

By Sarah S. Sell Bloomingdale’s brands, ASSOCIATED PRESS has been struggling with 110 Munroe St. declining traffic in its P.O. Box 5 Macy’s says it is elimi- Lynn, MA 01903 stores, where the bulk of nating more than 10,000 its business is still con- Customer Service jobs and plans to move ducted. It said it is closing Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. forward with 68 store clo- stores that are “unpro- Connecting sures after a disappoint- ductive or are no longer All Departments: ing holiday shopping sea- robust shopping destina- 781-593-7700 son. The department store tions” as well as selling Ext. 2 chain also lowered its full- those with highly valued Classi ed Advertising year earnings forecast. real estate. classi [email protected] The retailer said It plans to invest some Subscriptions Wednesday that sales at of its savings in growing [email protected] its established stores fell its digital business. Circulation 2.1 percent in November Macy’s said it now ex- [email protected] and December compared pects to earn between Ext. 3 to the same period last $2.95 and $3.10 per share Newsroom year. Macy’s Inc. point- on an adjusted basis for [email protected] ed to changing consum- its 2016 fiscal year, versus [email protected] er behavior and said its its prior forecast of $3.15 Ext. 4 performance reflects the to $3.40 per share. The Sports challenges that are facing company is scheduled to [email protected] much of the retail indus- report full results in Feb- Ext. 5 try. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ruary. Retail and Online As if to underscore that Macy’s plans on cutting more than 10,000 jobs and is moving forward Shares in Macy’s fell Advertising point, Kohl’s Corp. also re- with the closing of 68 stores. more than 10 percent [email protected] ported disappointing hol- to $32.20 in after-hours ADVERTISING iday shopping numbers be closed by the middle of by stores, but Macy’s esti- jobs. The moves are esti- trading. Wednesday. Ernie Carpenter, Jr. 2017. mates that 3,900 employ- mated to save $550 mil- Kohl’s shares fell al- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 Macy’s said the 68 store Macy’s is selling or has ees will be affected by the lion annually. most 15 percent to $44.15 [email protected] closures, which span the after it cut its earnings sold three other locations, closures. Overall, Macy’s said, Bob Gunther nation, are part of the 100 guidance for fiscal 2016. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 closings it announced in but is leasing the proper- Macy’s also said it plans the job reductions repre- It now expects $3.60 to [email protected] August. Of the 68, three ties back and will keep op- to restructure parts of its sent about 7 percent of its $3.65 a share on an ad- Joseph Mastrorio III were closed by the mid- erating those stores. business and sell some workforce. justed basis, down from Vice President / Advertising and dle of 2016, 63 will close Some employees may be properties. This will lead The company, which its previous forecast of Business Development, ext. 1315 [email protected] in the spring and two will offered positions at near- to the reduction of 6,200 owns the Macy’s and $3.80 to $4.00 per share. Ralph Mitchell Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 [email protected] Charles Manson’s cult left 7 Cassie Vitali Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 [email protected] dead and killed a dream, too Patricia Whalen Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 [email protected] By John Rogers The Associated Press in an reinvented himself during BUSINESS OFFICE and Scott Smith email Wednesday. “But if the Summer of Love as a ASSOCIATED PRESS hippie paradise was a myth, long-haired, Christ-like Beth Bresnahan it was a myth that a lot of guru spouting Bible vers- Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 LOS ANGELES — The [email protected] people believed in. Manson es and Beatles lyrics. seven grisly murders car- damaged it gravely.” After attracting a few Susan J. Conti ried out by Charles Man- Controller, ext. 1288 On Wednesday, Manson, dozen followers from San [email protected] son’s disciples during the summer of 1969 did more now a grizzled, shuffling Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury Ted Grant 82-year-old, lay hospital- district, many of them young Publisher, ext. 1234 than turn the hippie cult [email protected] leader into the leering ized with an undisclosed women, runaways or other illness after being taken lost souls, he took them to an Marian Kinney face of evil on front pages ext. 1212 across America. from California’s Corcor- old movie ranch on the edge [email protected] To many, the bloodbath an State Prison, where of Los Angeles that he trans- Will Kraft exposed the scary underside he was serving a life sen- formed into a commune of Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 tence, according to news sex, drugs and music. [email protected] of the counterculture move- ment and seemed to mark reports that correction of- On Aug. 9 and 10, 1969, Jennifer Perez ficials would not confirm, he sent some of his devotees ext. 1205 the end of the peace-and- [email protected] love era that burst upon the citing privacy laws. out on a murderous mis- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS His reappearance in the sion to two of Los Angeles’ Carolina Trujillo country just two years ear- news conjured a turbulent wealthiest neighborhoods, Two-day-old daughter Heather Lynn Sherman Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 lier during San Francisco’s is shown at Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC [email protected] Summer of Love. period in U.S. history when where they killed pregnant in Pittsburg, Pa., Wednesday with parents Jim Wilson “The ‘Summer of Love’ was the country seemed to be actress Sharon Tate, sever- Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 more a media event than coming apart at the seams. al of her society friends and Adam and Amanda Sherman. [email protected] anything else,” Todd Gitlin, A petty criminal who others. Most of the victims, CIRCULATION one of the nation’s foremost had been in and out of jail including coffee heiress Ab- Lisa Mahmoud historians of the 1960s, told since childhood, Manson igail Folger, were stabbed. Woman gives Manager, ext. 1239 [email protected] CLASSIFIED Tillerson leaving Exxon with birth during auto Abbe Young Smith Manager, ext. 1276 [email protected] $180 million retirement package Kerry Smith shop oil change Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 [email protected] By Bernard Condon former associates. Tillerson’s move comes and David Koenig Federal ethics rules do as pressure mounts on DORMONT, Pa. (AP) felt little pain or contrac- NEWSROOM — Some auto shops offer ASSOCIATED PRESS not require government Trump to make clear how tions. “I hollered for help 10-minute oil change ser- Bill Brotherton officials to sell off their in- he would separate him- and some woman who Features Editor ext. 1338 NEW YORK — Rex Til- vice. That still would have happened to be a regis- vestments but they must self from his company. [email protected] lerson will get a $180 mil- been about seven minutes tered nurse came through recuse themselves from Presidents are exempt Gayla Cawley lion retirement package too long for a Pennsylva- the door.” The nurse was Reporter, ext. 1236 matters that would affect from federal ethics rules, from Exxon Mobil Corp. if nia woman who gave birth another customer. [email protected] those investments. Given though most recent hold- he is confirmed as Presi- while the oil in her hus- Adam Sherman, mean- Cheryl Charles Exxon’s global operations, ers of the office have sold band’s pickup was being Night Editor dent-elect Donald Trump’s while, was on the phone [email protected] secretary of state. ownership of Exxon stock off their financial holdings changed at an auto deal- with a 911 dispatcher who could severely limit Til- and put them in trusts as Leah M. Dearborn Tillerson will give up ership. talked him through the Reporter, ext. 1317 more than 2 million Exx- lerson’s actions as the na- if the rules did apply to Amanda Sherman, 24, process of tying off the [email protected] on shares he would have tion’s chief diplomat. them. gave birth Monday when baby’s umbilical cord with Thomas Grillo received over the next she went to the restroom his bootlace before an am- Reporter, ext. 1264 10 years. In exchange, Monday at #1 Cochran bulance took his wife and [email protected] Nissan of South Hills in the company will make a daughter to the hospital. Spenser Hasak suburban Pittsburgh. cash payment equal to the “I can’t say enough about Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 Sherman and her hus- [email protected] value of those shares to a how great they treated trust to be overseen by a band Adam, also 24, spoke Thor Jourgensen us,” Adam Sherman said third party. with the Pittsburgh Tri- News Editor, ext. 1267 of the dealership. “Every- [email protected] Exxon said Wednesday bune-Review on Wednes- one there stepped up and that Tillerson has already day, when Amanda and Steve Krause helped.” Sports Editor, ext. 1229 promised the State De- 7-pound, 12-ounce Heath- Brett Lewis, the dealer’s [email protected] partment that he will sell er Lynn were discharged general sales manager, Katie Morrison another 611,000 shares from Magee-Womens Hos- Sports Reporter pital of UPMC. The couple said he didn’t believe an [email protected] he currently owns, worth about $55 million at is from Harrisville, about employee who told him Owen O’Rourke 60 miles north of the deal- about the birth until the Photographer, ext. 1224 Wednesday’s price, if con- [email protected] firmed. His Senate con- ership ambulance arrived. “Everyone here really Anne Marie Tobin firmation hearing begins “I went to pee and then, Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 next week. I don’t know, I was all of took care of them and we [email protected] Tillerson’s selection the sudden holding her,” still managed to sell a few Bridget Turcotte raised potential con- Sherman said, adding she cars that day,” Lewis said. Reporter, ext. 1269 [email protected] flict-of-interest issues because Exxon has busi- David Wilson Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 ness interests around the [email protected] globe, including Russia. Ryan York Putting his retirement Copy Editor, ext. 1220 nest egg into a trust is PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] intended to ease concerns call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 that Tillerson could make Secretary of State-designate Rex Tillerson to start your decisions as secretary of pauses during a meeting with Senate Majority daily subscription. state that would finan- Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky on Capi- 781-593-7700 cially help himself or his tol Hill in Washington Wednesday. Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA ® % LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. I Do Windows !!! 10 OFF First Service Call JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item Coupon may not be Subscriptions Total PC Support combined with any • Social Security Disability other offer. Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States Expires 2/28/16 • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks “Serving Eastern Massachusetts” • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks Monday/Wednesday nights 6-10 p.m. • Hardware and Software Installations • Crash Recovery 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks Classes begin Jan. 9 • Virus Removal • Troubleshooting • Purchase Advice from Lynn District Court $260.00 for 1 year Tuesday nights 6-10 p.m. • Optimization • Maintenance • Upgrades • Backups 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, Classes begin Jan. 10 (online hybrid course) • Printers & Scanners • Home Media 781-596-0100 send address changes to: • Tutoring in MS Word®, PowerPoint®, Windows®, and Internet The Daily Item Tuesday/Thursday days 10 a.m.-3 p.m. JAMES J. CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. Classes begin Jan. 17 I Come To You Reasonable Rates Over 20 Years ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY 7 Days A Week! Experience www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 978-278-5244 [email protected] A4 THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 OPINION SOLOMON JONES

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B Sessions’ nomination is a problem, John M. Gilberg Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall W   J. K Monica Connell Healey but few seem to notice or care Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan The National Association for the When whites pretend racism is an ment agencies will be downplayed. Chief Operating O cer Chairman Advancement of Colored People inevitable fact of life, racial discrim- And people of color will potentially P ‘  Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 staged a sit-in Tuesday at the Mo- ination grows. When whites pre- be left without the federal protec- Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 bile, Ala., office of U.S. Sen. Jeff Ses- tend racism doesn’t matter because tions the Justice Department once Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 sions, the man whom President-elect whites aren’t affected, we move provided. Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Donald Trump has nominated as at- backward as a society. For now, though, the NAACP con- Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 torney general. Sessions’ nomination proves that tinues its fight against a man who is Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 NAACP President Cornell Brooks very point because Sessions has poised to take charge of the Justice Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 said the organization did so because been nominated for a federal posi- Department during a time of turbu- Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 of Sessions’ record on voter suppres- tion before. Back then, the response lence between communities of color John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 sion and other racial issues. was much stronger. and law enforcement. But in the eyes of many Ameri- The year was 1986. President Now, more than ever, black people cans, the allegations of racism pale Reagan nominated Sessions, then need fairness from our criminal jus- in comparison with the problems a 39-year-old U.S. attorney in Ala- tice system, and the numbers show with other Trump nominees. bama, to a federal judgeship. During we still are not receiving it. Take Secretary of State nominee Senate confirmation hearings, Ses- In 2016, according to a database Rex Tillerson, who has business ties sions was confronted with numer- compiled by the Washington Post, to Russia, a country that remains an ous allegations of racism. black men made up 34 percent of the enemy of the United States, despite He was accused of calling a white unarmed people shot dead by police, EDITORIAL Trump’s desire to believe otherwise. lawyer who represented blacks a though black men are only 6 percent Or Labor Secretary nominee Andy “race traitor.” He’d allegedly used of the American population. And Puzder. He opposes raising the min- the “N-word” and referred to a black while white men make up 46 per- imum wage for the working-class lawyer as “boy.” He’d purportedly cent of those killed by police, blacks Reimagining voters who supported Trump. said his only problem with the Ku are now three times as likely to die Those serious issues could affect Klux Klan was their drug use. And in such encounters than their white all of us. But white Americans won’t he was accused of calling racial counterparts. be affected if Sessions brings racial justice organizations such as the Under former Attorney General Marian Court discrimination to the Justice De- NAACP “un-American.” Eric Holder and current Attorney partment he’s poised to run. That’s Thirty years ago, such accusations General Loretta Lynch, the Justice Fr. Andrew Bushell did Swampscott a big favor by why white America is content to were enough to scuttle Sessions’ Department was willing to engage not exercising his organization’s option to buy the look the other way. nomination to the federal bench. on those issues. Justice conducted Marian Court property. By passing on the Dec. 31 White Americans won’t need the Today, in an atmosphere where investigations that uncovered sys- deadline to close on the former college and six acres Justice Department to investigate racism has been normalized by a temic abuses in places like Fergu- surrounding it, Bushell and the St. Paul’s Founda- local police departments that en- president-elect whose own bigoted son, Mo., where an unarmed young tion gave town residents freedom to imagine possi- gage in systemic racism. Nor will assertions propelled him into office, black man named Michael Brown bilities for Marian’s future use. they need the Justice Department Sessions’ alleged statements don’t was shot dead by then-Officer Dar- Bushell and his fellow monks proposed a monas- to step in when right-wing political seem to matter as much. ren Wilson. Such investigations tery supported by a brewery on the Marian Court leaders engage in voter suppression. With millions of Americans willing forced consent decrees that brought property. Town officials wasted no time pointing out White Americans won’t need the to accept the racially charged rheto- about change. zoning restrictions limiting Marian, also known as Justice Department to fight against ric of the president-elect, the nomi- I don’t expect such investigations White Court, to residential, religious, educational the bias in a criminal justice system nation of Sessions to lead the Jus- will be conducted if Sessions is con- and a few other uses without a special permit. that gives blacks longer sentenc- tice Department will have its share firmed as attorney general. Bushell appeared ready to contest local restric- es than whites convicted of similar of apologists. That’s why I support the NAACP’s tions when he pointed to religious exemption as crimes. The accusations of racism will be decision to sit down for change. a potential exception from the zoning code. A pro- Therefore, stopping Sessions’ nom- excused as the bad judgment of a I can only hope that the rest of us tracted battle over Marian’s use would have gen- ination is not a priority for white much younger man. Sessions will will decide to stand up. erated billable hours for attorneys but ultimately Americans. And that, dear reader, is be portrayed as the sage adviser left the town, the Foundation and Marian Court’s how racism thrives. who helped the president-elect for- Solomon Jones is a columnist for owners, the Sisters of Mercy, ill-served. When white Americans who recog- mulate foreign and domestic policy. the Philadelphia Daily News. Read- Marian Court is assessed in city records at $7.8 nize injustice pretend it doesn’t ex- The dangers Sessions would pose as ers may email him at sj@solomon- million and with the Foundation passing on pur- ist, racial discrimination flourishes. the head of all federal law enforce- jones.com. chasing the property, town officials and residents can structure a conversation with the current own- ers aimed at envisioning how the beautiful site can continue making a positive contribution to the town. The Sisters of Mercy have listed Marian Court with a broker and any realistic buyer will be mo- tivated to comply with local zoning limitations. It’s hard to imagine a potential buyer spending millions of dollars on Marian Court without taking an inter- est in local viewpoints on the property’s future use. Building homes on the property probably makes sense to most developers. Residential develop- ment is an easy, straight-forward concept that puts tax dollars into the town’s pocket and potentially boosts local home values. But Board of Selectmen Chairwoman Naomi Dreeben took a different perspective on Marian Court’s future when she said there is strong local interest in a public use for the property. That sug- gestion opens the door to all types of possibilities, realistic and unrealistic. Could the town redefine public education by en- tering into a partnership with a community college to use Marian Court? Could a nonprofit organiza- tion dedicated to a legitimate medical or holistic practice take up residence on Littles Point Road? The prospect of the town buying Marian Court is a reach. But purchasing the property gives the town control over it and puts residents and town of- ficials in the driver’s seat, allowing them to dictate how the property is used and even bank the land for a use benefiting future generations of Swamp- scott residents.

FRANCIS WILKINSON Healthcare debate just got another dose of nonsense Sen. Rand Paul is skeptical. He straints, are highly unlikely ever should try freedom, he writes. due to Obamacare, resulting in dred of his neighbors every year, thinks something’s fishy about to have a replacement policy. The freedom to choose inex- 180 “avoided deaths” in the state Paul is sticking to the old charade: this whole “repeal and replace” The reason for this is not com- pensive insurance free of gov- annually. More than 74,000 oth- That repealing Obamacare and thing that Republican congres- plicated. Both insurance and ernment dictates. The freedom ers obtained coverage through replacing it immediately with sional leaders have planned for health-care services cost money. to save unlimited amounts in Obamacare’s individual market. GOP talking points about freedom Obamacare, which is basical- Poor people don’t have money. a health savings account. The And the 2.3 million in the state will solve the problem. ly the name for the multi-tril- And Republicans don’t want the freedom to buy insurance across who have employer-based insur- In effect, Paul is calculating lion-dollar U.S. health-care people with money to subsidize state lines. The freedom for all ance have benefited from rules that his transparent nonsense system and the complex web of the people without it (although individuals to join together in changes that have made their will look pretty good compared insurance rules, subsidies and they are not always opposed to a voluntary associations to gain insurance coverage more robust with whatever his Republican taxes that enables millions of reverse transaction). the leverage of being part of a and more secure, such as requir- colleagues actually come up with. Americans to obtain health in- Paul sees an opportunity for large insurance pool. ing coverage for pre-existing con- Then, in 2024 (or 2020), Paul will surance and, as a result, care. political arbitrage here. He’s Even casual readers of politi- ditions and an end to annual and campaign for the GOP presiden- After Republicans were handed hardly alone in speculating that cal or health-care news will find lifetime limits. tial nomination as a truth-teller control of Washington in Novem- whatever Republicans end up these ideas numbingly familiar. Even if all Republican com- and conservative stalwart who ber, their longtime insistence on with could be a cosmic mess. They are the rusty bolts that have plaints about Obamacare were told everyone that freedom was “repeal and replace” began mor- Most likely, they will strip key long held Republican boilerplate accurate — and they’re not — the antidote to Obamacare. If phing into “repeal and delay.” funding for Obamacare while together. Together, they would those would still be real people only they’d listened. Politically, Republicans find this trying to maintain as much as deliver loads of freedom to people with real insurance coverage Sure, his stance isn’t brave. easy to justify. First, they are possible of Obamacare’s ser- who, under the circumstances, that enables them to gain access It’s just another cheap gimmick eager to avoid blame for throw- vices. The result will be compro- might prefer to see a doctor. to real health care. Freedom is a in a long line of same. But in the ing 20 million Americans off of mised services combined with Paul, an ophthalmologist, knows great concept. But it will leave context of the bankruptcy that their health insurance, causing large and unsustainable contri- that. His home state of Kentucky some of those people sicker and is Republican health-care poli- some to forgo vital care and, as a butions to federal deficits. has been one of the great benefi- others dead. tics, it’s not a bad play. consequence, expire prematurely Instead, Paul suggests in an op- ciaries of Obamacare’s expansion Instead of partaking in the cur- and, worst case, publicly. Second, ed essay, “As we repeal Obamacare, of care to the poor and working rent charade that Republicans can Francis Wilkinson writes ed- they have never actually had a we would be wise to vote on its re- class. According to the U.S. De- repeal Obamacare and eventually, itorials on politics and U.S. replacement policy, do not now placement at the same time.” partment of Health and Human somehow, some way, come up with domestic policy for Bloomberg have a replacement policy and, What should we replace Services, 151,000 more Kentuck- a replacement that doesn’t cost a View. Readers may email him at given ideological and cost con- Obamacare with? Perhaps we ians have Medicaid insurance lot or literally kill a couple hun- [email protected]. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 ENTERTAINMENT The big thing in TV sets this year is ... big TV sets By Mae Anderson ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS — What’s new in television sets this year? Incrementally bet- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ter pictures, larger screens and cheaper prices — and “Manchester By The Sea,” starring Casey Af- that’s about it. fleck, was nominated for best screenplay of the True, set manufacturers year on Wednesday. are bombarding consum- ers with a whole series of buzzwords — OLED, 4K, ‘Moonlight,’ ‘La La 8K, HDR, QLED, wide col- or gamut — intended to spur excitement and gen- Land,’ ‘Deadpool’ land erate sales. Flashy new sets with these suppos- WGA Award nods edly “must have” features are getting the spotlight By Jake Coyle has already deemed “Lov- Wednesday at the annual ASSOCIATED PRESS ing” (inspired by Nancy CES gadget show in Las Buirski’s documentary) Vegas. NEW YORK — Oscar and “Moonlight” (based on But when it comes down to it, none of these amount PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS favorites “Moonlight,” Tarell Alvini McCraney’s to revolutionary improve- “La La Land” and “Man- play) adapted scripts. David VanderWaal, vice president of marketing for LG Electronics USA, ments for your living room. chester by the Sea” land- The nominees for best unveils the LG Signature OLED TV W during an LG news conference Set manufacturers may ed Writers Guild Award adapted screenplay were: before CES International Wednesday in Las Vegas. not have run out of tech- nominations on Wednes- “Arrival,” penned by Eric nological tricks yet, but for day, but so did the R-rated Heisserer; “Fences,” by tures have largely migrat- lution of HD, although the OLED sets, announced a “X-Men” spinoff “Dead- this year, at least, they’re ed to set-top boxes offered technology remains out high-end, ultra-slim model the late playwright Au- reduced to improving pool.” gust Wilson; “Hidden Fig- by the likes of Roku, Apple of reach for most people. Wednesday that’s less than The Writers Guild of what’s already out there. and Amazon — or by cable During the Summer Olym- 4 millimeters (0.15 inch) ures,” by Allison Schro- “That’s a good thing,” America announced its eder and Theodore Melfi; companies themselves. pics last year, for instance, thick; its price won’t be re- nominees for the best said Gartner analyst Bri- So TV makers like Sam- experimental 8K broad- vealed until February. Oth- “Nocturnal Animals,” by an Blau, looking for the screenplays of the year sung and LG have doubled casts were limited to public er manufacturers includ- Tom Ford; and “Dead- bright side. “Products with selections that large- down on what they know viewing areas in Japan. ing Sony may announce pool,” by Rhett Reese and need to be improved.” ly stuck to awards season best: screen technology. SEEING IN COLOR OLED plans at CES. Paul Wernick. The snarky TRAPPED These days, you’re seeing Some TV makers are Samsung, meanwhile, regulars. The best origi- superhero film, easily the IN THE BOX nal screenplay nominees most unexpected choice of Set manufacturers are a lot more marketing buzz pushing curved-screen has been touting “quan- were: Kenneth Lonergan’s the bunch, earlier scored in a bind. Gadgets like vir- about “4K” sets, which of- models, which aim to tum dot” technology, in- script for “Manchester by two nods for this Sunday’s tual-reality headsets and fer twice the screen res- provide more immersive cluding a refined version the Sea,” Barry Jenkins’ Golden Globes. smartphones have snagged olution of today’s high viewing by giving viewers called “QLED” announced “Moonlight,” Damien Nominees for best docu- much of the buzz that definition, or HD, sets. 4K a wider image via their Tuesday at CES. Quantum Chazelle’s “La La Land,” mentary screenplay went flashy new TVs once had. technology is making a peripheral vision. They’re dot is essentially a layer Taylor Sheridan’s “Hell to “Author: The JT LeRoy And while all sorts of push into the mainstream also touting improve- of materials for purer col- or High Water” and Jeff Story,” written by Jeff other gadgets are getting this year, as prices come ments in color. ors and brighter displays. Nichols’ “Loving.” Feuerzeig; “Command more intelligent, so-called down and video providers OLED screen technolo- LG, Samsung and others While the WGA Awards and Control,” with a tele- smart TVs that manage offer more 4K streaming gy produces better colors also have “high-dynamic can be strong predictors script by Robert Kenner streaming-video services and channels. in part because it doesn’t range,” or HDR, for bright- of the Academy Award and Eric Schlosser, from and let you play games The next step in picture have to be backlit the way er whites, darker blacks, screenplay nominees, the a story Brian Pearle and have largely left con- clarity is on its way with standard TVs do. But it’s and a wider range of colors. Academy of Motion Pic- Kim Roberts; and Alex sumers cold. Instead, the so-called 8K sets, which more expensive. LG, which TCL has an HDR variant tures Arts and Sciences Gibney’s “Zero Days.” brains behind such fea- offer four times the reso- has sold the majority of called Dolby Vision. Pennyworth’s Of Lynn 6725(:,'(&/($5$1&(6$/( 65(33;/,)9(5+:@6<>(5; :(3, >VTLU»Z

7YPJLZ4HYRLK;V9LÅLJ[+PZJV\U[  6MM4:97790*,: +PZJVU[PU\LK4VKLSZ *VSVYZ 6<9)0..,:; 6<;,9>,(9:(3,,=,9 4LU»Z࠮>VTLU»Z࠮*OPSKYLU»Z

4:97790*, (SSJVH[ZTHYRLKKV^U[VYLÅLJ[KPZJV\U[:HSLJVH[ZVUZPKL^HSRZHSZV2II

s r r TM 2SHQ0RQ:HGDPSP 7LUU`^VY[O»Z 7KXU)ULDPSP )VZ[VU:[3`UUNH[L7SHaH3`UU4(‹  ‹^^^7LUU`^VY[OZ3`UUJVT 6DWDPSP6XQDPSP A6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- Wednesday at 8 Wilfred St.; 1:21 p.m. Tuesday. Bag of dead dogs larly arrests, reflect police records. In at 1:06 p.m. Wednesday at 25 the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Bessom St. Accidents it is the sole responsibility of the con- A report of a motor vehicle discovered at mall cerned party to contact the relevant MARBLEHEAD accident at 6 a.m. Tuesday police department and have the de- Breaking and Entering on Copeland Circle; at 12:21 By Leah Dearborn of Cruelty to Animals af- information. partment issue a notice of correction p.m. Tuesday at Harris and ITEM STAFF ter finding the animals at Rob Halpin, director of to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- A report of a breaking and Beach streets; at 2:51 p.m. 9:28 p.m. public relations at the ifications will not be made without entering at 11:13 a.m. Tuesday Tuesday at Showcase Cine- PEABODY — Five dead Peabody Police Capt. MSPCA, said the investi- mas on Squire Road; at 4:09 dogs were found in a bag express notice of change from the on Cornell Road. A caller re- Dennis Bonauito said the gation has been passed to p.m. Tuesday at Stop & Shop by security Saturday arresting police department. ported broken glass outside a dogs appeared to be still- local law enforcement. church and believes someone on Squire Road; at 4:58 p.m. night at the Northshore born fetuses. may have broken in. Police re- Tuesday at Broadway Towers Mall. Mall security con- Bonauito said the case Leah Dearborn can be LYNN ported broken glass and signs on Broadway; at 10:05 p.m. tacted the Massachusetts is still under investigation reached at ldearborn@ of a break-in. Tuesday on Copeland Circle. Society for the Prevention and there is no additional itemlive.com. Arrests Marlucio Alves-Dos Santos, Complaints 38, of 60 Temple St., Reading, Jorge Aurich, of 33 Spring was summoned for unlicensed St., was arrested on warrant A woman reported she was operation of a motor vehicle. charges of three counts of Police arrest Lynn extremely upset about an en- larceny and breaking and en- counter with a rude parking Complaints tering nighttime for a felony at lot attendant at 9:54 a.m. 2:59 p.m. Tuesday. Tuesday on Bessom Street. A report of a disturbance at pair on drug charges Craig Ernst, 46, of 555 She told police she knew she 1:10 p.m. Tuesday on Charger Summer St., was arrested and shouldn’t have parked in the Street; at 2:43 p.m. Tuesday appeared to be money, prescription bottle in his charged with Class B drug pos- By Gayla Cawley private lot, but was upset that on Foster Street. ITEM STAFF while clutching some- session and disorderly con- jacket pocket. Ernst hand- nothing was going to be done thing in his other hand, ed police the bottle, which duct at 2:20 p.m. Wednesday. about the incident. Theft LYNN — Police arrest- Paige MacDonald, 26, of and believed he witnessed turned out to be Clonaz- ed two men Wednesday a drug transaction. The epam, a sedative that 66 Charles St., Quincy, was A report of a larceny/forg- morning at Lynn Common PEABODY ery/fraud at 11:40 a.m. Tues- officer called for backup, treats anxiety, panic disor- arrested on warrant charges of after witnessing an al- day on Fenno Street; at 2:27 and when he approached ders and seizures. He had OUI drugs, operation of a mo- leged drug deal involving tor vehicle with a suspended Arrest p.m. Tuesday at Casa Lucia on O’Leary, the suspect put a prescription for the pills, Lucia Avenue. prescription pills. both hands in his pockets, which were the same ones license, Class A drug posses- Joseph J. Lafratta, 44, of 13 Craig Ernst and Corey sion and Class B drug posses- Donnelly said. retrieved from O’Leary’s Rose Circle, was arrested and Vandalism O’Leary, both from Lynn, Donnelly said O’Leary hand, Donnelly said. sion at 11:56 a.m. Wednesday. charged with Class A drug pos- were standing at bench- Tiffany Miller, of 28 Wick- refused to take his hands Ernst was arrested and session and on a warrant at A report of vandalism at es at the gazebo when an out of his pockets when charged with Class C drug ford St., Saugus, was arrest- 8:01 p.m. Tuesday. ed on a warrant at 2:56 p.m. 8:28 p.m. Tuesday at Winthrop officer noticed the inter- asked by police. The offi- distribution. O’Leary was Tuesday. Avenue Laundry on Winthrop action around 11:30 a.m., cer grabbed the suspect’s arrested and charged with Corey O’Leary, 35, of 68 Accidents Avenue. Lynn Police Lt. Rick Don- hand out of his pocket and Class C drug possession. South St., was arrested and nelly said. recovered three green oval “It seems like a low level A report of a motor vehicle Donnelly said the meet- charged with Class C drug accident at 2:09 p.m. Tuesday SAUGUS pills, which appeared to be street drug deal that hap- ing drew the officer’s at- possession at 11:41 a.m. at 54 Walnut St. and 2 Upton prescription medication. pened in the Commons,” tention because there Wednesday. St.; at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at 48 Arrest O’Leary did not have a Donnelly said. James Perry, of 16 County Lynnfield St. and 2 Cashman have been recent fights prescription for the pills, Road, Chelsea, was arrested Charlotte L. Levasseur, of and incidents with drugs police said. Gayla Cawley can be Road; at 5:03 p.m. Tuesday 139 Franklin St., Apt. 1, Stone- on warrant charges of four at Holden Oil at 91 Lynnfield in that location. Ernst had money in his reached at gcawley@item- counts of larceny, operation ham, was arrested on warrants The officer saw O’Leary, hands and during a pat- live.com. Follow her on St.; at 6:59 p.m. Tuesday at at 3:31 a.m. Tuesday. of a motor vehicle with a sus- Latitude Sports Club at 194 35, hand Ernst, 46, what down, the officer felt a Twitter @GaylaCawley. pended license, unregistered Newbury St. A caller reported a Accidents motor vehicle, obstructing fire- single motor vehicle into a fire fighting and vandalizing a state hydrant; at 7:05 a.m. Wednes- A report of a motor vehicle Chicago gang trial brings six building at 4 p.m. Tuesday. day at Bartholomew Street and hit and run accident at 2 p.m. 230 Valley Circle; at 9:49 a.m. Tuesday at Tedeschi at 386 Accidents Wednesday at Luso American Lincoln Ave. convictions after deadly 2016 Credit Union at 37 Tremont St. A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle One person was taken to Sa- By Michael Tarm accident with personal injury accident at 4:36 p.m. Tuesday lem Hospital. ASSOCIATED PRESS at 4:19 p.m. Tuesday at Joyce at Marshalls at 655 Broadway; A report of a motor vehicle and Union streets; at 7:14 at 7:07 a.m. Wednesday on CHICAGO — Jurors accident with personal inju- p.m. Tuesday at Franklin and Walnut Street. who heard the biggest ry at 8:01 p.m. Tuesday at Hanover streets. gang trial in recent Chica- Dunkin’ Donuts at 2 Swamp- A report of a motor vehicle Complaints go history on Wednesday scott Ave. A three-car accident accident at 4:47 p.m. Tues- A report of a disturbance at convicted the core leader- day at Boston and Franklin was reported. Joseph J. Lafrat- ship of the Hobos, a group ta, 44, of Peabody was arrest- 5 a.m. Tuesday at Red Roof Inn streets; at 4:58 p.m. Tuesday at 920 Broadway. described by prosecutors at O’Callaghan Way and Walnut ed; at 8:31 p.m. Tuesday at as an “all-star team” of Street; at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday at Walgreens at 229 Andover St. criminals whose ruthless- 41 Laighton St.; at 7:51 a.m. SWAMPSCOTT ness reflected the kind of Wednesday at 19 Union St.; at Breaking and Entering violence that led to the Arrests 8:48 a.m. Wednesday at 901 A report of a breaking and city’s alarming spike in Western Ave.; at 10:35 a.m. entering at 1:35 p.m. Tuesday Carlos Beltran, 39, of 126 homicides. Wednesday at McDonalds at at Turkish Towel at 34 Railroad Garfield Ave., Chelsea, was ar- To extend their power 567 Lynnway; at 2:04 p.m. Ave. A caller reported the sup- rested and charged with stran- on the South Side, pros- Wednesday at 70 Lafayette ply trailer lock was cut by an gulation or suffocation, assault ecutors said, the Hobos PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS cultivated a reputation for Park. apparent bolt cutter. and battery and on warrant Gang hitman Paris Poe’s back tattoo reads “The A report of a motor vehicle brutality so terrifying to charges of inhaling glue/toxic Earth Is Our Turf” and Hobo. hit and run accident at 9:50 Complaints substance, operation of a mo- witnesses that some chose p.m. Tuesday at 53 Union to go to jail rather than tor vehicle with a suspended diamond-and-gold chain. took the stand. One re- St.; at 10:06 p.m. Tuesday at A report of a disturbance at license, leaving the scene of provide evidence against Broadway and Springvale Av- 10:30 p.m. Tuesday at Friend- gang leaders. After hearing three fused outright to speak property damage, negligent months of testimony, ju- against the gang, telling enue. ly’s Restaurant at 250 Andover operation of a motor vehicle The Hobos gang was “as St.; at 12:08 a.m. Wednes- bad as it gets,” U.S. Attor- rors deliberated for six the judge, “I choose not to and OUI drugs at 3:23 a.m. days before returning testify for the sake of me Assaults day at 34 Keys Drive; at 3:19 Saturday. ney Zachary Fardon said a.m. Wednesday at 14 Tuckers after the verdicts, explain- with a decision against ac- and my family.” The wit- A report of an assault at Jorje Gomez-Perez, 28, of cused Hobos boss Gregory ness was held in contempt Court. 23 Court St., Lynn, was ar- ing that the six defendants 3:16 a.m. Wednesday on Cen- A caller reported an un- led a gang that was inte- “Bowlegs” Chester, alleged and given a 60-day sen- tral Avenue. rested and charged with unli- gang hitman Paris Poe tence. known person was knocking censed operation of a motor gral to a cycle of violence A report of an assault and on her back door maliciously that often begins with the and four others. All now The convictions fol- battery at 8:30 a.m. Wednes- vehicle, operation of a motor face the prospect of life in lowed a bloody year on at 10:56 p.m. Tuesday at Mo- vehicle with a suspended li- recruitment of small boys day on Chestnut Street. bile Estates at 286 Newbury seeking a sense of security prison when sentenced on the streets of Chicago. The A report of a sexual assault cense, operation of a motor June 23. nation’s third-largest city St. vehicle with a revoked registra- and belonging. at 10:21 a.m. Wednesday on The conspiracy alleged- Poe looked over his logged 762 homicides in Brookline Street. tion, uninsured motor vehicle/ shoulder at spectators 2016, the highest tally in Vandalism trailer, unregistered motor vehi- ly involved the murders of at least nine people, during the reading of the 20 years and more than Complaints A report of vandalism at cle and improper operation of verdicts, and he smiled the combined total of the a motor vehicle at 5:25 p.m. including gang rivals and 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at Bank of government witnesses. as the jury left the court- two largest cities — New A report of a disturbance at Saturday. America ATM at 150 Main St. One victim was fatally room. Chester hugged York and Los Angeles. 2:09 p.m. Tuesday at 5 Alba- Jessica Sindo, 28, of 148 A caller reported finding sever- shot in 2013 in front of his his lawyer before being Fardon said the verdicts ny Terrace; at 7:40 p.m. Tues- Liberty St., Lynn, was arrest- al ATM cards. She thought the screaming stepchildren to led away to jail with his should send a message to day at 171 Lewis St.; at 8:30 ed and charged with assault ATM may have been vandalized stop him from testifying co-defendants. Tight secu- communities terrorized by p.m. Tuesday at 8 Ridge Ave.; and battery on a police offi- or possibly broken into. Police at the trial. Another inci- rity included keeping ju- gangs “that society cares” at 10:39 p.m. Tuesday at 25 cer, assault with a dangerous reported the machine had dent involved the robbery rors’ names permanently and “that somebody is Hamilton Ave.; at 12:07 a.m. weapon, destruction of prop- been damaged. of NBA player Bobby Sim- sealed. here to punch back.” Wednesday at 39 Coburn St.; erty, resisting arrest, disorderly mons at gunpoint outside Some witnesses were Defense attorneys did at 1:01 a.m. Wednesday at 25 conduct and OUI liquor second a nightclub for a $200,000 visibly nervous as they not speak to reporters. Hamilton Ave.; at 1:19 a.m. REVERE offense at 7:50 a.m. Saturday. Wednesday at 100 Newhall St.; at 1:39 a.m. Wednesday at Arrests Accidents 8 Lafayette Park. Church gunman insists to Luana L. Cepeda, 23, of A report of a motor vehicle 308 Reservoir Ave., Apt. 2, was Theft accident at 4:09 p.m. Tuesday arrested on warrants at 7:05 at Essex and Hanley streets. jury that he is not mentally ill A report of a larceny at 3:14 a.m. Tuesday. p.m. Tuesday on Union Street; Dennis Leonel Ramirez, 24, Assaults By Meg Kinnard calmly as he delivered the might present embarrass- at 3:23 p.m. Tuesday at 50 of 35 Louis St., Apt. B1, Chel- ASSOCIATED PRESS brief remarks at a podi- ing evidence about him- Boston St. sea, was arrested and charged A report of a sexual assault um, occasionally glancing self or his family. As early with four counts of Class B at 2:55 p.m. Tuesday on Hum- CHARLESTON, S.C. at notes. “I am not going as last summer, they said Vandalism drug distribution, three counts phrey Street. — Dylann Roof spoke to lie to you. ... Other than they planned to introduce of Class A drug distribution A report of an assault and Wednesday for the first the fact that I trust peo- evidence that Roof suf- A report of motor vehi- and possession of a Class B battery at 3:12 p.m. Tuesday time to the jurors who will ple that I shouldn’t and fers from mental illness, cle vandalism at 6:59 a.m. drug with intent to distribute at on Paradise Road. decide whether he should the fact that I’m probably and they hinted at that be executed for fatally better at constantly em- idea again during closing shooting nine black pa- barrassing myself than arguments of the trial’s rishioners during a Bible anyone who’s ever exist- guilt-or-innocence stage. study, insisting that he is ed, there’s nothing wrong “I would ask you to for- Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 not mentally ill and forgo- with me psychologically.” get it,” Roof told jurors, ing a chance to plead for Shortly before Roof’s referring to what his law- Hotline his life. statement, prosecutors yers said then. The soft-spoken 22-year- presented a jailhouse Prosecutors said Roof de- old white man told the journal in which he wrote serves the death penalty CALL 24 HOURS A DAY jury that he was not trying that he did not regret the because he painstakingly or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) to keep any secrets from massacre or “shed a tear” chose to target vulnerable them. He did not offer re- for the dead. people at Emanuel AME Spanish menu available morse or seek forgiveness Roof’s attorneys have Church in the June 2015 or ask them to spare him indicated that he chose to attack. He sat with church from a lethal injection. represent himself during members for about 45 All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. “My opening statement the sentencing phase of minutes and waited until Callers may remain anonymous. is going to seem a little his trial because he was their eyes were closed in bit out of place,” Roof said worried his legal team prayer before opening fire. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 New name and new focus in Lynn

PATHWAYS ously. From A1 The organization has transformed since its in- The swearing-in of The name change stems ception in 1976 from a Kevin Coppinger from the idea that finding small program providing as Essex County pathways to get to a de- tutoring and job training sheriff at Lynn sired career has emerged services for children in- as the best strategy for Auditorium on volved in the court system. addressing a local eco- Wednesday. From It later became known as left, Essex County nomic development crisis. Thousands of Lynn area an outlet for GED prepa- District Attorney ration and English lan- Jonathan Blodgett, residents are lacking the post-secondary creden- guage learning. Lt. Gov. Karyn “We have people who Polito, Kevin tials needed for good pay- ing jobs, Tirrell said. are not literate in their Coppinger and “We know that in Lynn a native language, other Beth Coppinger. third of the adults, about people who have degrees 25,000 people, don’t have from other countries but PHOTOS | PAULA MULLER the skills they need to do need help with English — post-secondary (education we have a wide variety of level) jobs, which is any- skill levels,” Tirrell said. thing beyond high school,” Regular classes run from Coppinger pins on a new badge Tirrell said. “It’s a real cri- September through June sis for Lynn. Those fam- with morning, afternoon SHERIFF or down the aisle for her ilies can’t make a living and night classes. Special From A1 inauguration,” she said. wage.” programming is offered “It has been a pleasure The program’s focus has during summer months. shifted to developing part- thanking the many peo- to have served with him. A new semester will begin ple who, he said, helped nerships with local em- There’s a tinge of sadness in February with about 75 him prepare for his new because I am losing one ployers and learning what vacancies, but the waiting role: the men and women of my really great depart- skills they’re looking for to list exceeds 1,000 poten- of the Lynn Police Depart- ment heads. Lynn was better prepare students. ment where he has served fortunate to have his ser- Under a new model of tial students. For a spot as chief. He praised his vices for seven years and adult education, the orga- on the waiting list, visit fellow police chiefs whose now Essex County will be nization will try to short- pathways.org. support, guidance and proud to have his services en the process by blending Bridget Turcotte can be friendship made him a for the foreseeable future.” academic instruction with reached at bturcotte@item- better police officer, chief Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito technical training so they live.com. Follow her on and leader, he said. said a key ingredient to can take place simultane- Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. He also thanked the making a strong commu- residents of Lynn who for nity is keeping it safe. The more than 30 years edu- public should never take Saugus giving landfill cated him about the issues for granted those men and facing Lynn, he said. women who work hard to “Domestic violence, in- keep neighborhoods safe. Special attention tolerance, elder and do- “To the men and women mestic abuse, child ne- who choose to wear the LANDFILL impacts of waste inciner- glect, property crimes, uniform and choose ca- From A1 ation and associated ash drug addiction and gun reers in public safety, we disposal activities, reduc- violence, these are the are grateful to all of you that restricts the eleva- ing pollution associated issues we face today,” he and your families for giv- tion of a landfill to 50 feet with waste incineration said. “Lynn taught me the ing you the support you above mean sea level. and ash disposal, and lessons about the value need to have such a ca- “No new landfill or new promoting environmental and power of community, reer,” she said. ash landfill shall be es- justice for communities friendship, determina- Essex County Dis- tablished in or adjacent impacted by waste incin- tion and perseverance. I trict Attorney Jonathan Kevin Coppinger recites the Pledge of Alle- to an Area of Critical En- eration and ash disposal, have listened and I have Blodgett said he has giance at the beginning of his swearing-in cer- vironmental Concern and according to its website. learned.” known Coppinger for emony as the new Essex County sheriff. no existing landfill or ash This isn’t the first time Mayor Judith Flana- more than 20 years and landfill shall be expanded the issue has gone before gan Kennedy started the he will continue the excel- of thinking outside the tation programs, and he in or adjacent to an Area Town Meeting. In 2003, evening by reminding lence of the Essex County box.” plans to expand the role of of Critical Environmental the town attempted to re- Coppinger that on Jan. sheriff’s office. Coppinger said his first working with the courts to Concern.” strict the height of the ash 4, 2010, the two of them “Kevin believes in col- order of business will be assist drug addicts. The third article would pile and other landfills started their management laboration,” he said. “He to conduct an audit of the “I am excited to get alter the Table of Use Reg- to 40 feet. But the court careers together. deserves our prayers and financial structure of the started,” he said. ulations under Zoning By- overturned the decision in “Kevin had been police he will continue the tra- sheriff’s office, a similar Thomas Grillo can be Laws, Article V, Section 2005, calling it an “imper- chief for four days and dition he started at the audit on the treatment reached at tgrillo@item- 5.6, by adding the princi- missible attempt to regu- he walked the new may- Lynn Police Department of inmates and rehabili- live.com. pal use “landfill/ash land- late a solid waste disposal fill” as a line item under facility.” Wholesale Transportation “We were certain that and Industrial. that amendment was Winter storms pummel the West “It kind of bothers me outside of the law,” said we have to have a Spe- James Connolly, Wheela- By Scott Sonner and cial Town Meeting for this brator vice president of Kristin J. Bender when three months later environmental health and ASSOCIATED PRESS we’re going to have a reg- safety. “Massachusetts ular Town Meeting,” said land court confirmed that RENO, Nev. — Stiff Town Meeting member amendment was unlaw- winds toppled a tower- Bill Brown. “Why not put ful. These amendments ing evergreen tree into it on the warrant for regu- are really counterproduc- an Oregon home, killing lar Town Meeting?” tive.” an 8-year-old girl, while Having an additional Connolly said he hoped blizzard conditions closed meeting is an extra cost the town would “avoid a roads and triggered a for taxpayers, Brown said. lengthy and unnecessary small avalanche in the “I think the health of repeat.” Sierra Nevada as wet the residents of Saugus Panetta, who was a winter storms pummeled trumps that,” said Town Town Meeting member much of the West, officials Meeting member Brian at that time, said she be- said Wednesday. Costin. “One of the high- lieves the reason the court The child, Zaylee est structures in Saugus did not rule in the town’s Schlect, was the daughter is an ash pile — that’s favor was because the ar- of a volunteer firefighter terrible. Here in Saugus ticle set a 40-foot limita- who was working during that’s what we have to be tion when state regula- the storm that downed proud of — the height of tions allowed 50. trees throughout the the ash pile.” Bridget Turcotte can be state on Tuesday night. The Alliance, founded reached at bturcotte@item- She was killed in Otis, a in May 2016, focuses on live.com. Follow her on town near the coast. Oth- raising awareness about Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. ers inside the home were PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS uninjured. A woman walks in the rain in downtown Reno, Nev., on Wednesday. TODAY’S ITEM SANTA DONATIONS In Nevada, a storm dropped 2 feet of snow again before reopening it when it melts in warm, Flood warnings and Merry Christmas Dad & From Helen, in loving memory and another foot was ex- late Wednesday or Thurs- dry months. watches were issued for Grampy!! We miss you and love of my dad, Richard Nygren. Hel- pected in the upper eleva- day. Flash flood watches11 counties in the region, you very much. From Stephanie, tions around Lake Tahoe. en Smith, $25 Nevada state trooper were issued for most of and forecasters said heavy Alyssa, and James Pettipas, $10 The weather closed the Old man Stan, the lovely Lilith Dan Gordon said there the Sierra along the Neva- rains would last through Massachusetts Patient Foun- main highway between Treecko (the little man Dickens) were no reports of major da-California line, where Thursday. dation, Inc. Joseph Lekach, Reno and Lake Tahoe. Gamera-Guard. Ian of the Uni- accidents. the National Weather Ser- Elsewhere, the snowiest co-founder, $500 “We are looking at near verse and “Hello Petey.” From “Just a lot of slide-offs vice said the potential for day in nearly a century Councilor Brian LaPierre Island white-out conditions,’” Chapman, $5 and roadway conditions another 6 to 12 inches of was recorded Tuesday in Collection Committee, $381.96 state Department of that are just horrendous rain would create serious Medford, Oregon, where In loving memory of Joe Wil- Four Winds Celebrity Bartend- Transportation spokes- — really treacherous,” flooding concerns into the more than 8 inches fell ers Night, $552 liams. From Edith Williams, $50 woman Meg Ragonese he said. Even cars with weekend. at the airport, according Lynn Rotary Island Collection In memory of loved ones who said. “Crews are up there chains were getting stuck Some highways flooded to the National Weather Team, $718.54 have died, $20 doing all they can to re- and sliding off the road, he in the San Francisco Bay Service. Eleven inches of Porthole Pub customers, $84 open the road but with said. Area, and mud and rock- snow fell on a December TODAY’S TOTAL: $2,446.50 these conditions, it is go- The storm could be a slides were reported in the day in 1919. In loving memory of Janice PREVIOUS TOTAL: $94,577.42 ing to take a bit.” boon for drought-plagued Santa Cruz Mountains. In Utah, snow that accu- Wyman-Hall. From Pat & Jim Workers planned to trig- California by boosting the The San Lorenzo River mulated over several days Wyman, $100 NEW TOTAL: $97,023.92 ger man-made avalanches snowpack that provides was swollen and the Big caused the roof of a busi- along Mount Rose High- about a third of the state’s Sur River was also above ness to collapse in Provo. way and plow the road water in normal years flood stage. No injuries were reported. Need to find an article? Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) Subscribe to All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. e-edition on 781-477-4444 Callers may remain anonymous. Spanish menu available A8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

A community comes together

From left, Erick Hernandez, Jose Najera, Amari Gaston and Edward Cuevas.

Rachel Mann, left, and Marleny Morillo.

Volunteers gathered at LynnArts on Wednesday to sort through clothing that will be donated to the victims of the New Year’s Day fire at 22 West Baltimore St. that left 65 people homeless. Among those volunteering were:

ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE

From left, Yuleidy Pimentel, Lizbeth Acevedo and Carmen Arias.

Walsh, Capano explore ‘American Dream’ We have a winner!

Lynn Ward 7 City Councilor Jay Walsh, left, and Ward 6 Coun- cilor Peter Capano, center, update West Lynn news this week with Lynn attor- ney and “American Dream” host James J. Carrigan. The Lynn Community Televi- sion show gives view- ers a close-up look at how public policy is formed, exploring topics including law, politics and business. The show airs Mon- days at 1:30 p.m. and Thursdays at 9:30 p.m.

COURTESY PHOTO COURTESY PHOTO Bruce Perry claims the $1 million prize in the Massachusetts State Lottery’s “$4,000,000 Gold Bullion” instant game.

A Lynn man is the latest $1 million prize winner in the Massachusetts State Lottery’s “$4,000,000 Gold Bullion” instant game, according to a press release. Bruce Perry chose the cash option on his prize 400 Highland Ave; Suite 20, Salem MA 01970 and received a one-time payment of $650,000 (less 978-910-0121 tax withholdings). He plans on using a portion of his winnings on home renovations. His ticket was purchased at Western Avenue Market, 108 Western Ave. in Lynn. The store will Happy New Year!! receive a $10,000 bonus for its sale. One $4 million prize and two additional $1 mil- lion prizes are still available in the “$4,000,000 Welcome the New Year with a new look,k Gold Bullion” $10 instant game. Use your health spending account with us! SEND US YOUR STUFF *Package sales starng at $99.95. WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. *See associates for details. Certain restricons apply. Offer subject to change.

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Wednesday ���������������� 5800 Wednesday ���������������� 5182 Tuesday ���������������������� 8943 Tuesday ���������������������� 6692 Sunrise today 7:11 a.m. Sunny, along with a few after- W winds 15 to 20 kt with noon clouds. High around 35. gusts up to 30 kt. Waves Monday ��������������������� 7034 Monday ��������������������� 5537 Sunset today 4:27 p.m. Winds WSW at 15 to 25 mph. around 2 ft. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 7:11 a.m. Tonight: Cloudy with snow Tonight: SW winds 10 to 15 showers developing after kt with gusts up to 20 kt... Di- EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 4:22 p.m. midnight. Low around 25. minishing to 5 to 10 kt after All 4 ������������������������$4,467 All 4 ������������������������$4,881 Low tide today 10:36 p.m. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph. midnight. Waves around 2 ft. First or last 3 ������������� $625 First or last 3 ������������� $683 A chance of snow. Any 2 ��������������������������� $54 Any 2 ��������������������������� $59 High tide tomorrow 5:22 p.m. Any 1 ����������������������������� $5 Any 1 ����������������������������� $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ��������������������������� $372 All 4 ��������������������������� $203 First 3 ������������������������ $104 First 3 ������������������������ $114 Last 3 ������������������������ $208 Last 3 ������������������������ $114 Mass Cash: 7-10-16-30-33 JAN. 5 JAN. 12 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Megabucks: 7-8-13-19-20-34 M’Sunny | High 35, Low 25 AM Snow | High 32, Low 20 P’Cloudy | High 29, Low 18 Powerball: 16-17-29-41-42 (4) SPORTS B THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 Spartans hand Sachems rst loss

By Steve Krause one game. Last year, they nished .500. “We can’t worry about what happens ITEM SPORTS EDITOR This year, they were off to a 5-0 start in February,” Schruender said. “We just heading into Wednesday’s game, and the have to worry about tomorrow. Just get LYNN — Two teams … two different idea of competing against the perennial perspectives. But at the end of the night, better tomorrow. We got better just by both, perhaps, had a better sense of Division 3 powerhouse Spartans seemed having played tonight. Now, we have to where they were and where they needed like being in rari ed air. keep on getting better.” to go. “These are the games we want to play,” St. Mary’s coach Jeff Newhall’s team That’s what the two coaches got out of said Saugus coach Mark Schruender. has nally reached .500 for the season Wednesday night’s 61-37 win by the St. Since both teams are in Division 3, it (4-4), and he’s happy about the way Mary’s girls basketball team over Sau- was mentioned that perhaps Saugus things have gone since his team opened gus at Conigliaro Gym. could see St. Mary’s again come Febru- Two years ago, the Saugus girls won ary or March in the state tournament. SPARTANS, B2

FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston Bruins defenseman Zde- no Chara (33) and New Jersey Devils defenseman Andy Greene (6) participate with Bruins leg- ends Milt Schmidt (15) and Bob- by Orr in a ceremonial puck drop before the Bruins’ home opener in Boston. Schmidt passed away at the age of 98, it was announced Wednesday. STEVE KRAUSE Schmidt left lasting mark with Bruins

I once asked my father if he thought the Boston Bru- ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON ins would ever be Olivia Nazaire maintains control of the ball after swiping it away from the Saugus offense, as Sachems Tay- in rst place in lor Bogdanski, left, and Allie Kotkowski give chase. what was then the six-team National Hockey League. When I was a kid, the Bruins and New York Rangers al- Big Blue boys ternated fth- and last-place nishes in the NHL while the other four teams annually jockeyed for positioning in the Stanley Cup Playoffs. hockey stays hot “Sure they will,” my father said. Then he turned the sports page I was reading By Mike Alongi saves in the shutout win. upside down. FOR THE ITEM “Danny’s been outstanding for us all year,” said Faia. “There. Now they’re in rst place.” SALEM — The Swamp- He thought that was just hilarious. “He’s really been in a zone, scott boys hockey team is and not only is he playing Since I was 12 years old, I didn’t think hitting its stride at this point much of anything he said was funny. well, but I think overall our in the season, and their solid team is playing well defen- I rolled my eyes and silently put the start continued on Wednes- sports page the way it was before he’d sively. But anytime there’s day night with a 2-0 win over a breakdown, he’s there to gotten a hold of it. the Peabody Tanners at the Thanks to Milt Schmidt, however, I make the stop.” Richard H. Rockett Arena at The game got off to a wouldn’t have to turn the sports page Salem State University. upside down to see the Bruins in rst fast-paced start, with both Senior captain Louis Ol- teams attacking the net place by the time I got to high school. ivieri was the leader on of- Schmidt died Wednesday at the age of early. Swampscott was able fense, notching a goal and an to put eight shots on goal 98. He had an illustrious career with assist. Senior Andrew Dove the Bruins. In many ways, he was to in the rst eight minutes of scored one goal and junior the game, but senior goalie the Bruins what Johnny Pesky was to Jack Poska had an assist. the Red Sox, so it shouldn’t be a sur- Aaron McDonnell (29 saves) “He played hard out there stood tall in net and made prise to anyone that they were great tonight,” Swampscott coach friends. Schmidt’s heyday with the B’s some great saves. Gino Faia said of Olivieri. “Aaron played tremen- coincided with Pesky’s time with the “He’s been getting a lot of Red Sox, and Uncle Miltie used to have dous,” said Peabody coach attention out there with (se- Mark Leonard. “There were him over to the Garden so Johnny could nior captain) Mike (Johnson) skate with the team during workouts. times tonight when (Swamp- out, and he’s really stepped scott) was all over us and he It was during Schmidt’s tenure as up.” general manager of the Bruins that he was right there to make the Olivieri currently leads the saves, as he always is.” made his most lasting contribution to team in goals (seven) and as- the Boston zeitgeist. He gave us the Big Swampscott was nal- sists (eight). ly able to break the dead- Bad Bruins of the late 1960s and early But the real story of the 1970s. In 1967, he swung a deal with lock with a power play goal PHOTO | BOB ROCHE night for Swampscott was with about three and a half the Chicago Blackhawks to bring Phil the play of junior goalie Jack Poska is the rst to hug goalie Dan Johnson after Esposito, Ken Hodge and Fred Stan- Dan Johnson, who tallied 21 BIG BLUE, B2 his shutout of Peabody. eld to the Bruins in a trade for Pit Martin, Gilles Marotte and Jack Norris. Anyone who’s ever been around Bos- ton sports for any longer than a minute knows inherently that when it comes to Tanners fend off late rally, hold on to win trades, everyone’s an expert. And there Peabody goalie Abby Buckley, were a lot of “experts” who made their GIRLS HOCKEY only to run out of time before feelings known about that trade, too. Lesperance could get off a Pit Martin was a nice little player who By Anne Marie Tobin shot. went on to have a good career with Chi- and Scot Cooper Caban staked the Spartans cago. FOR THE ITEM to a 1-0 lead at the 10:34 mark But no expert could have predicted of the rst period when she the wide-reaching effects of that trade. The Peabody/Lynn eld pounced on a Tanner turn- Phil Esposito was just another big, girls hockey team picked up over in the defensive end and oa sh center living in the shadows of its second win of the season waltzed in alone on Buckley. Bobby Hull in Chicago. In Boston, he last night at McVann-O’Keefe Defenseman Kaydee Purcell became Phil Esposito. His 152 points in Rink, but needed to survive a got Peabody on the board with a single season, amassed in 1971, stood wild late game rally by Oak- 3.7 seconds left in the period. as a league record until the mid-1980s mont Regional to do so, hold- She collected a long rebound when Wayne Gretzky came along and ing on to get the 4-3 victory. Trailing 4-1, Oakmont off a shot by Molly Smedi- made mincemeat out of the league’s re- ra and broke in alone on the cords. Esposito ended up being one of scored two quick goals with- in a 39-second span with left side, then beat Oakmont the real heroes in the rst-ever Team goalie Bridgette Martin with Canada-USSR confrontation in 1972. under 90 seconds to play to come within one at 4-3 with a wrist shot. Hodge was another oa sh winger who Cassie Mirasolo made it 2-1 had the “lazy” rap pinned on him. That 46 seconds left to play. With the momentum squarely in with power play goal at the rap never really went away, but Hodge 6:39 mark of the second peri- their favor, the Spartans had also had a heavy shot that resulted in od (from Purcell). Peabody hanging on for dear him being a 50-goal scorer. A power play goal from senior life in the nal seconds when Freddie Stan eld centered the Bruins captain Elise Murphy (from FILE PHOTO junior Gabriella Lesperance second line along with Johnny Bucyk Mirasolo and Mae Norton) Cassie Mirasolo gave the Tanners a 2-1 lead with a and sophomore Stefanie KRAUSE, B3 power play goal Wednesday. Caban (hat trick) broke in on HOCKEY, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 Spartans grab league win on the road score three goals in the ington taking first (five SCHOOL ROUNDUP third. Lynnfield visitsfeet, 10 inches) and Em- Newburyport on Saturday manuel Kalambayi tak- By Harold Rivera at Henry Graf Rink. ing second (5-4). Samson ITEM STAFF Malden Catholic 4, Srey finished second in St. John’s Prep 1 the 55-meter hurdles for The St. Mary’s boys The game was tied 1-1 Classical (9.2 seconds), hockey team skated to a after two periods but the 4-2 win over Catholic Cen- and Tyler Way (6.7) and Lancers rallied in the Marcus Rivera (6.8) fin- tral League foe Williams third for the win. Malden Wednesday on the road. ished second and third re- Catholic’s Joey Guarino spectively for the Rams in Andrew LoRusso earned was the star of the con- the win in net for the Spar- the 55. Kevin Durant won test as the senior netted the 2-miles (11:39.8), and tans (5-2) with a handful three goals in a hat trick of big saves towards the Gilley Kabamba placed effort. The Eagles (1-2-2) second (5:17.3) in the mile. end of the game. Dante will aim to bounce back on Maribito (one goal, three Kalambayi also had a Saturday night when they good time in the 300, fin- assists), Mark Zampanti host Xaverian. PHOTO | BOB ROCHE (one goal, one assist), ishing second (41.6). Ju- Winthrop 4, Fenwick 1 nior Mejia (3:13.4) and Swampscott’s Andrew Dove is held away from Peabody goalie Aaron Mc- Anthony Bono (one goal, Down 2-0 in the third pe- one assist) and Andrew Mobalaji Fanimokun Donnell by Tim January. riod, the Crusaders netted (3:31.0) took second and Kreamer (one goal) also a goal to slim Winthrop’s had strong performances. third in the 1000. lead. Unfortunately for Winners for Danvers “Anytime you can beat a Fenwick, it wasn’t enough Big Blue hockey stays hot quality opponent like Wil- included Bruno Abbates- to stop the Vikings. Char- sa in the shot put (39-9), liams on the road, that’s lie Page’s hat trick led the Mike Daras in the 55-hur- get one there it gives us a can’t win like that.” big for us,” St. Mary’s Vikings (6-1) to victory. BIG BLUE dles (8.5), Justin Curtis little confidence to keep it Peabody (0-5-1) will try coach Mark Lee said. “It Page now has 99 career From B1 (6.6) in the 55, Kevin Jor- going, but at this point the to rebound and look for its was a great team effort points and will look for his and it keeps in the run- dan (1:38.2) in the 600, minutes to go in the pe- guys are just pressing too first win on Saturday af- 100th on Saturday against Tim West (3:07.3) in the riod. Poska made a pass much.” ning for the (Catholic Cen- Marblehead. Fenwick (3- ternoon against Saugus at tral) league.” 1000 and Andrew Moriar- from the blue line to Oliv- The third period was McVann-O’Keefe Memori- 4) will host Archbishop ty (4:58.7) in the mile. ieri, who stick-handled his much of the same, with The Spartans host Ando- Williams on Saturday. al Rink. GIRLS TRACK way through two defend- Peabody putting a lot of ver on Saturday. GIRLS BASKETBALL For Swampscott (6-1-0), Danvers 48, ers to get a shot. He mis- pressure on Johnson to Saugus 6, Gloucester 2 KIPP 43, the goal is to just keep rid- Classical 37 fired on the first shot, but no avail. Swampscott was Top performers for the Salem Academy 23 ing the momentum of the Classical dominated the the puck bounced right able to skate out much of Sachems (5-0-1) includ- The KIPP Academy early season success, in- field events with Agnes back to his stick and he the period before Dove ed Brendan Ronan (two Lynn Collegiate Panthers cluding three shutouts in Bangura (4-6) and Jayla buried it to give the Big added an empty-net goal goals, one assist), Ryan put in another strong the team’s last four games. Groark (one goal, one as- Blevins (4-6) taking the top Blue a 1-0 lead. to seal the win with a min- team effort to take down Peabody kept the pres- “In the past, we’ve been sist), John Torres (two two spots in the high jump. ute left in the game. the Salem Academy sure on in the second pe- a young team and we’ve assists) and goalie Nick Shannelle Barry won the The Tanners will surely Wednesday evening. Se- riod, getting nine shots been on the wrong side of Sanderson (25 saves). shot put (27-9), with team- be kicking themselves af- nior Favour Ofuokwu led on goal and two power ter this one, as they went those low-scoring games, Saugus visits Peabody mate Michelle Scuzzarel- the way with 12 points play opportunities. But 0-for-4 on the power play, but now we’ve shown that on Saturday. and eight rebounds, and la (24-8) finishing third. we can win them,” Faia Scuzzarella also finished Johnson was a wall in the including a 5-on-3. “It’s going to be a tough junior Nayeli Germosen said. second in the 55-hurdles crease, stopping every- “We just couldn’t get game,” Saugus coach Jeff followed with 11 points. The Big Blue have a full (10.3), with her teammate thing that came his way. it done,” said Leonard. Natalucci said. “In-con- Senior Krystal Campbell week off before getting Samantha Anthony finish- “We did alright in the “We were loose with the ference games are always also helped set the tone on back in action Wednesday ing third (10.7). second period,” said Leon- puck and didn’t play with tough.” the court, chipping in six night against Revere/Mal- Bangura was a dou- ard. “We got a lot of shots enough urgency. You can’t Marblehead 3, points, and senior Angela on net and maybe if we score like that and you den at Rockett Arena. Bishop Feehan 2 Unubun pulled down nine ble-winner, also taking the The Magicians found rebounds to control the 55 (7.6). Glendryth Mar- themselves in an early paint. Next, the KALC tinez won the 300 (47.7) Fenwick girls take down St. Joe’s hole, facing a 2-0 deficit. Panthers take on MATCH for Classical, and Rhode Luckily, their offense woke in Boston on Saturday Alcindor grabbed the oth- HOCKEY good.” down to the end.” up in time to spark a three- morning at 9 a.m. er Rams’ first-place finish, From B1 Kailyn Wessley got the Medford got a goal from goal rally and steal a 3-2 Bishop Fenwick 47, winning the 1000 (3:38.0). start in net, but Daphney Julia Shanahan in the win over Bishop Feehan. Franklin 38 Winners for Danvers with 10:34 left and an un- Jalbert stepped in at goal- first period, and Summer Forward Drew Cioffi got A stellar performance included Skye Lovell in assisted goal from Sammi ie in the latter stages of Tufts in the second to take the 55-hurdles (10.2), Ga- Marblehead on the board from senior Sam Manci- Mirasolo with 6:46 to go put the game. a 2-0 lead after 30 min- brielle Loughlin in the Peabody up 4-1. in the second period. For- nelli led the Crusaders “We got to play all 20 of utes. Erin Allen assisted ward Braden Haley tied 600 (1:56.4), Katie Crum Caban made it 4-2 on our girls,” Anderson said. to victory. Mancinelli, the on both Mustang goals. the game at 2-2 with 11:32 team’s captain, scored 19 in the mile (5:56.3) and a breakaway at the 1:25 “It was a good day for our Sydney Cresta put Mar- left to play in the third points while dishing sev- Lindsay MacInnis in the mark, then added her program.” Fenwick will period. Forward Jacob en assists and grabbing 2-miles (13:30.6). third goal of the game just look to stay on the win col- blehead (2-5) on the board Garfield’s goal with five six rebounds. Jennie Me- WRESTLING 39 seconds later. umn when the Crusaders when she rapped in a pass minutes and 30 seconds agher scored seven points St. John’s Prep 45, “Other than those last visit Oakmont Regional from Bella Peters just 29 remaining in the game and grabbed 12 rebounds. BC High 24 90 seconds, that was our on Saturday. “We have to seconds into the third pe- proved to be the difference. Fredi DeGuglielmo con- Winners for the Eagles best period by far,” Pea- build on this win to beat riod to make it 2-1. The Magicians are back tributed with eight points. (14-2) included Quinn body coach Michelle Roach a good team,” Anderson Ailish Fallon made it 3-1 at it on Saturday when Fenwick (5-1) hosts Austin Alexander (106 pounds), said. “We have had close said. “Oakmont got off to for Medford on the power they host Winthrop at Sa- Prep on Friday. Ryan Garlitz (113), Mal- games this year, and it a great start this season, play with 9:07 left in the lem State’s Rockett Arena. BOYS TRACK colm Mitchell (126), Zach seems that when we get beating Leominster and third. The Magicians were North Reading 3, Danvers 54, Alexander (132), Sam up early, we tend to let Auburn in Central Mass.” 13 seconds away from kill- down and let the other Lynnfield 1 Classical 32 Blizard (152), Ben Shaw Medford 3, ing the penalty. team back in. We need to Marblehead 2 The Pioneers led 1-0 af- The Rams took the top (160), Chris Kwmuntis With goalie Sarah Ryan play 45 minutes of hockey At Salem State, Medford ter two periods but North two spots in the high (170), Ben Klein (182) and on the bench for an extra Reading stormed back to jump, with Adam Wash- Hunter Brown (285). and are working hard at (1-8) took a 2-0 lead into doing that, but overall we the third and held off a attacker, Caroline Kinne played well and I am hap- rally by the home team, closed the scoring with Spartans hand Sachems first loss py with the win.” who saw their two-game eight seconds left for the Bishop Fenwick 8, winning streak snapped. 3-2 final. SPARTANS St. Joseph’s 1 Medford coach Rayanne Marblehead’s Emily Hu- Top performers for the Forbes said that it’s al- dak said the message to From B1 Crusaders included Lexi ways a battle when Med- her team after the game at 0-3 and 1-4. McNeil (two goals, two ford and Marblehead take was they have to play “I’m grateful that we’ve assists), Amanda Blanch- the ice, no matter where three full periods. won three in a row (over ette (two goals, one assist), the game is played. “This was definitely frus- Lindsey Haley (two goals) Classical and Swampscott “I just spoke to coach Emi- trating, we thought we and Emily Charette (one ly (Hudak) when we came of in the Boverini Tourna- could win this game, but ment) and now against goal, three assists). the ice, I love playing those “We’ve been working guys, it’s always a battle, we only played one, not Saugus. Now we have to three good periods,” Hu- keep winning to get over hard on puck movement it’s always down to the wire and passing,” Fenwick when we play,” Forbes said. dak said. the .500 mark. Marblehead will host “We got off to a rough coach Doug Anderson “It’s never an easy game Leominster Saturday start,” he said, “but Iike said. “We scored five goals when we play them, they the way we responded.” in the first period, which is seem to always come right night at Salem State. The book on St. Mary’s coming into the game was that the Spartans didn’t Latest candidates ride have any consistent out- side shooting. Newhall can be thankful that his NFL head coach carousel players didn’t read the book. St. Mary’s had nine Twelve teams are pre- Their offense led the quarterback Kirk Cous- three-pointers Wednesday paring for the NFL play- league in rushing for a ins, who has twice broken night as it seized the ear- offs. Six clubs are search- second straight season. franchise records for com- ly lead (15-5 after a quar- ing for a new head coach. Best fits: Buffalo, Jack- pletions and yards. Head ter) and never let go. The Ah, yes, it must be the first sonville. coach Jay Gruden is a Spartans increased that week in January. JOSH MCDANIELS former offensive coordina- lead to 33-19 at the half, With close to 20 percent Current job: New En- tor with heavy influence and 48-30 after three. of the league needing to gland offensive coordina- on the scheme, but Mc- “Despite what you saw,” fill a vacancy, the quest for tor/quarterbacks coach. Vay eventually assumed said Newhall, “(Schru- the best candidate should Previous NFL head coach play-calling responsibility. ender) has done a very be just as competitive as experience: Yes. Best fits: Denver, San good job over there. They usual. Here's a glance at His first try as a head Francisco. have a system, and they’re ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON the favorites for 2017, as coach with Denver was a MATT PATRICIA sticking to it, and they’re Buffalo, Denver, Jackson- failure, but he just turned Temi Falayi, left, battles Saugus’ Olivia Valente Current job: New En- going to be fine. ville, Los Angeles, San Di- 40 so the dream is far from for a rebound. gland defensive coordina- “I think it’s fantastic ego and San Francisco sift dead. Thirteen seasons tor. Previous NFL head that they want to play us,” shayla Johnson and Chris- danski eight. through interviews, recom- under Bill Belichick can't said Newhall. coach experience: No. tina Nowicki one each. Schruender was hap- mendations and resumes: hurt his acumen. Senior Mia Nowicki ANTHONY LYNN Best fits: Los Angeles, No team allowed few- The high scorer for St. py with the way his team hit a three for the Spar- Current job: Buffalo of- San Francisco. er points this season Mary’s was Temi Falayi played. tans’ second basket of the fensive coordinator/inter- SEAN MCVAY than the mighty Patriots, with 11 as the Spartans “No one quit,” he said. night and from there, it spread it around. Also im head coach. Previous Current job: Washington whose defense has been was bombs away. She fin- scoring nine points was “The effort was fantastic, NFL head coach experi- offensive coordinator. Pre- directed by Patricia since ished up with three treys Olivia Nazaire. all night long. I’m proud ence: No. vious NFL head coach ex- 2012. The Bill Belichick for nine points, Gabriella The Sachems (5-1) didn’t of my kids. St. Mary’s is On almost every team's perience: No. coaching tree will almost Torres had two trifectas have anyone in double fig- a very good team. Good list, Lynn was promoted McVay, who turns 31 certainly sprout a Patricia on her way to 10 points, ures. Sophomore Alessia players, and good coaches. twice in his first year with later this month, has held branch at some point. Ashley Sullivan had two Salzillo had nine points, We just have to get better. the Bills after starting his current role for three Best fits: San Diego, Buf- three-pointers, and Ma- and freshman Taylor Bog- That’s all.” as running backs coach. seasons in supervision of falo. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SCHEDULE THURSDAY English at Saugus (7) Hockey Hall of Famer, Bruins Gloucester at Beverly (7) Boys Hockey Marblehead at Revere (7) Lynn at Shawsheen (7) Rockport at Lynnfield (6:30) Gymnastics Salem at Danvers (7) Beverly at Peabody (7:30) Spellman at St. Mary’s (6:30) great Milt Schmidt dies at 98 Essex Tech at Salem (7:30) St. John’s at Malden Catholic (7) Gloucester at Medford (6) St. Mary’s at Spellman (6:30) BOSTON (AP) — Milt Swampscott at Peabody (7) Swimming Schmidt, the hockey hall Beverly at English (6:30) Winthrop at Classical (7) Classical at Beverly (6:30) Boys Hockey of famer who led Boston Classical at Marblehead (7) Beverly at Danvers (7) to two Stanley Cup cham- Salem at Peabody (7:15) Girls Basketball pionships as the center of Swampscott at Gloucester (7:15) Austin Prep at Fenwick (6:30) the “Kraut Line,” served Track Beverly at Gloucester (7) Canada in World War II Gloucester at Marblehead(4) Classical at Winthrop (7) Danvers at Salem (7) and returned to the NHL Wrestling to win its MVP award Peabody at Triton (4:30) Peabody at Swampscott (7) Revere at Marblehead (7) and two more titles as the FRIDAY Saugus at English (7) Bruins general manager, Boys Basketball Tech at Gr. Lowell (5:30) died on Wednesday, the team said. TV/RADIO He was 98. Schmidt had been the TV p.m.; Utah at Arizona, FS1, oldest living NHL player. College basketball 10 p.m.; BYU at St. Mary’s, He was the only person in Women: Tennessee-Martin at ESPNU, 11 p.m. Bruins franchise history Belmont, ESPNU, 5 p.m.; NBA to serve as on-ice captain, coach and general manager. Davidson at George Wash- Oklahoma City at Houston, ington, ESPNU, 7 p.m.; Pur- “It would be a challenge TNT, 8 p.m.; LA Lakers at due at Ohio State, ESPN, 7 to find anyone who took Portland, TNT, 10:30 p.m. p.m.; UConn at Memphis, greater pride in being a ESPN2, 7 p.m.; Women: Golf Boston Bruin than Milt Richmond at VCU, CBSSN, 7 PGA: SBS Tournament of Schmidt did — be it as p.m.; California at UCLA, Champions, Golf, 6 p.m. a player, an executive or ESPN, 9 p.m.; Fairleigh Dick- an ambassador over the NHL inson at Wagner, CBSSN, 9 80-plus years he served p.m.; Gonzaga at San Fran- Edmonton at Boston, NESN, 7 the franchise, the city of cisco, ESPN2, Minnesota at p.m.; Buffalo at Chicago, Boston and the National Northwestern, ESPNU, 9 NBCSN, 8:30 p.m. Hockey League,” commis- sioner Gary Bettman said FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS in a statement. “Milt was SPORTS BRIEFS a landmark presence in In this Oct. 23, 1945, file photo, Boston Bruins manager “Uncle Arthur” Boston’s sports landscape. Ross is pictured with his players, from left, Milt Schmidt, Porky Dumart Baseball and February 4th (8:30 to 9:30 and Bobby Bauer, known as the team’s “Kraut Line,” during hockey prac- a.m.). There is no obligation The NHL family cherish- es his contribution to our tice at Boston Garden in Boston. Schmidt, a hockey hall of famer, has died to attend all five clinics. softball clinic history.” at the age of 98, Bruins team spokesman Matt Chmura said Wednesday. Lynn Classical girls basket- Schmidt’s Boston teams Lynn Parks and Rec will be ball coaches Tom Sawyer, won the Stanley Cup in that you have friends — al- 1-2-3 in scoring. his credit. He also scored holding a free t-ball, baseball Helen Ridley and Rob Smith 1939 and in ’41. When though you are bitter ene- During the war against 25 goals and assisted 48 and softball clinic every Sun- and the current Lynn Classi- he enlisted in the Royal mies, you had friends in the Germany, Schmidt consid- more in 86 playoff games. day from Jan. 8-Jan. 29 at cal girls basketball players Canadian Air Force two National Hockey League,” ered changing his name Taking over as coach the Lynn Tech Field House. will be conducting the clinics. months after the Pearl he said. “Not necessarily on — to Smith — but decid- in 1955, Schmidt’s teams The t-ball clinic (ages 5-6) The clinics will be held at the Harbor attack along with the ice, but off the ice.” ed against it. (The Bruins reached the Stanley Cup runs from 8 a.m.-9 a.m., the Lynn Classical High School Little League clinic (ages 7-9) “Kraut Line” mates Woody A native of Kitchener, held a contest that came up finals in 1957 and ‘58. gymnasium. The purpose of with the suggested “Buddy is from 9:15 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Dumart and Bobby Bauer, Ontario, who was born But he had left the bench the clinics are to help players on March 5, 1918, Milton Line,” but it didn’t stick.) and taken over as general and players ages 10 and up they were carried off the of any level improve their Conrad Schmidt played Schmidt missed three manager when the young will attend the clinic from ice on the shoulders of the basketball skills (dribbling, with Bauer and Dumart in full seasons for World War phenom Bobby Orr made 10:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. The archrival Montreal Cana- shooting, passing, defense, the junior leagues before II but returned to score ca- his debut in 1966. softball clinic will run for just diens. rebounding) in a fun environ- they were reunited as the reer highs of 27 goals and At the trade deadline three weeks and is for play- “When they grabbed ment. To save a spot at the “Kraut Line” in the NHL 62 points in the 1946-47 that season, Schmidt or- ers ages six and up, and runs Bobby, Woody and myself, clinics please email or call for the 1936-37 season. season. He won the 1951 chestrated the deal that from 1 p.m.-2 p.m. All partici- we felt like saying, ‘What Coach Helen Ridley at ridley- With the three players of Hart Memorial Trophy as brought Phil Esposito, pants must bring a glove and are they doing?’ Well we topflightbasketball@gmail. German heritage, the Bru- the league’s most valuable Ken Hodge and Fred wear sneakers. For more found out in a hurry that com or 781-775-0778. ins won two NHL champi- player after totaling 61 Stanfield to Boston from information, call 781-477- they all grabbed us and carried us off the ice,” onships, and in 1940 the points in 62 games. the Chicago Blackhawks. 7096. Free open swim Schmidt said before a linemates finished as the Schmidt played four With the future hall of 2016 ceremony to mark top three scorers in the more seasons before retir- famers Orr and Esposito, Classical girls program the 80th anniversary of league — the only time in ing at the age of 36 with the Bruins went on to win basketball clinics Lynn Parks and Rec is his NHL debut. NHL history players from 229 goals, 346 assists and the Stanley Cup in 1970 holding a four-week free open “That goes to show you the same team finished 466 penalty minutes to and again two years later. Lynn Classical girls basket- swim program at the Lynn ball is excited to offer five free Tech Field House, every Sun- Saturday basketball clinics to day from Jan. 8-Jan. 29 from Schmidt left lasting mark on Bruins any Lynn girls in grades 4-8. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Lifeguards The clinic schedule is as fol- will be on staff and children lows: January 7th (8:30 to 12 and under must be accom- KRAUSE In terms of popularity, you take is it not? There isn’t an organization 9:30 a.m.), January 14th (1:30 panied by an adult. For more From B1 the 2004 Red Sox, the Patriots of the out there that hasn’t, at some point, to 2:30 p.m.), January 21st information, call Lisa Nerich Belichick era, the Larry Bird Celtics handled a sensitive personnel mat- (8:30 to 9:30 a.m.), January at 781-477-7096 or 781-268- and Johnny “Pie” McKenzie, another and I’ll give you the Big Bad Bru- ter clumsily. 28th (1:30 to 2:30 p.m.) and 8000. Schmidt acquisition. ins. And Milt Schmidt has as much But Schmidt? He is still among the Under Schmidt’s watch, the Bru- to do with putting them together as NFL PLAYOFFS greatest of Bruins legends, a fierce ins promoted Derek Sanderson to anyone. competitor who hated to lose as a the big-league club, and “The Turk” Sadly, Schmidt’s tenure as GM Wild Card Round Conference Championships player and built a team that hated became the ’67-’68 Rookie of the ended in 1973 when the Bruins were Saturday, Jan. 7 Sunday, Jan. 22 to lose and refused to back down. Oakland at Houston, 4:35 p.m. (ESPN) Year — one year after Bobby Orr got looking for a place for Harry Sinden AFC He played on two Stanley Cup Detroit at Seattle, 8:15 p.m. (NBC) Teams TBD, 6:40 p.m. (CBS) the honors. to land when he returned to the Sunday, Jan. 8 NFC Thus did Schmidt lay the ground- club. Schmidt got kicked upstairs teams (1939 and 1941) and built the Miami at Pittsburgh, 1:05 p.m. (CBS) Teams TBD, 3:05 p.m. (FOX) 1970 and ’72 champions. Giants at Green Bay, 4:40 p.m. (FOX) work for, unarguably, the most wide- into some hard-to-define “executive But of all the things he accom- Divisional Round Pro Bowl ly-followed and loved Boston team director” position. Saturday, Jan. 14 plished, he’ll go down in Boston and Sunday, Jan. 29 ever. Those of us who were around He didn’t like it and left ultimately TBD at Atlanta, 4:35 p.m. (FOX) AFC vs. NFC, 8 p.m. (ESPN) during that era can attest to the fact to join the Washington Capitals. NHL history for engineering the TBD at New England, 8:15 p.m. (CBS) Super Bowl that a Bruins game at the old Bos- It wasn’t the classiest way to deal trade that didn’t just turn the Bru- Sunday, Jan. 15 Sunday, Feb. 5 ton Garden was a full-blown event. with a legend. But then again, that’s ins around, but the entire NHL in TBD at Kansas City, 1:05 p.m. (NBC) At Houston The players were gods. the business of professional sports, the process. TBD at Dallas, 4:40 p.m. (FOX) TBD, 6:30 p.m. (FOX) NHL US tops Russia in World Junior EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 38 23 9 6 52 115 87 Chicago 40 23 12 5 51 109 98 Ottawa 37 20 13 4 44 94 98 Minnesota 36 23 9 4 50 113 76 Hockey semifinal shootout Boston 40 20 16 4 44 95 97 St. Louis 38 20 13 5 45 108 111 Toronto 37 17 12 8 42 113 109 Winnipeg 41 19 19 3 41 113 122 Tampa Bay 39 19 16 4 42 113 111 Nashville 37 16 14 7 39 103 102 MONTREAL (AP) — Boston University. "He's Guryanov had two goals a deflection off Russian Florida 39 16 15 8 40 93 108 Dallas 38 16 15 7 39 97 113 Detroit 37 16 16 5 37 93 107 Colorado 37 12 24 1 25 76 125 Troy Terry scored on all got ice in his veins, and he for Russia, Kirill Kaprizov defenseman Yegor Rykov Buffalo 37 14 15 8 36 82 102 Pacific Division three of his shootout at- proved that tonight." also scored, and Samsonov and eluded Samsonov's Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 38 23 13 2 48 95 82 tempts, the last in the Terry and Jeremy Brac- made 40 saves. glove. Columbus 36 27 5 4 58 126 74 Anaheim 39 19 12 8 46 107 109 seventh round to give the co of Kitchener of the "Obviously it's super Clayton Keller could Pittsburgh 38 25 8 5 55 133 107 Edmonton 39 19 13 7 45 111 104 United States a 4-3 victory Ontario Hockey League tough," Russian defense- have put the game away N.Y. Rangers 41 27 13 1 55 141 103 Los Angeles 38 19 15 4 42 94 92 Washington 37 23 9 5 51 105 83 Calgary 39 20 17 2 42 105 111 over Russia on Wednesday scored in the initial five- man Mikhail Sergyachov for the Americans when Philadelphia 40 20 15 5 45 118 125 Vancouver 39 18 18 3 39 97 116 in the world junior hockey round shootout, with Ter- said. "We wanted to win he was awarded a penalty Carolina 37 16 14 7 39 95 101 Arizona 37 11 21 5 27 82 121 New Jersey 39 16 16 7 39 92 115 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- semifinals. ry making it 2-1 and Brac- that game. We did every- shot at 5:14 of the third. N.Y. Islanders 36 15 15 6 36 104 113 time loss. Canada faced Sweden co tying it at 2 to keep the thing we could to win. We White went high with his Wednesday’s Games Detroit at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. later Wednesday in the tiebreaker going. lost in the shootout." backhander, and Samson- Winnipeg 4, Florida 1 Thursday’s Games other semifinal. The teams were allowed Seeking its fourth title ov made a nice glove save. N.Y. Rangers 5, Philadelphia 2 Edmonton at Boston, 7 p.m. Montreal at Dallas, 8 p.m. Columbus at Washington, 7 p.m. Terry scored the winner to repeat shooters after and first since 2013, the Guryanov tied it at 3 less Arizona at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Nashville at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. right after Russia's Al- the fifth round, with Denis U.S. beat Russia in the than a minute later, beat- Colorado at Calgary, 10 p.m. Carolina at St. Louis, 8 p.m. exander Polunin hit the Guryanov connecting for knockout round for the ing Parsons through the crossbar. The University the second time for Russia first time in eight games. legs. NBA of Denver forward beat and Terry countering to The Americans also beat Kaprizov continued his EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Ilya Samsonov through keep the Americans alive. Russia 3-2 in the prelimi- electrifying tournament, Atlantic Division Southwest Division the legs for the third time. Boston College's Colin nary round. scoring on a wraparound W L Pct GB W L Pct GB "I'm just trying to gather White scored twice and "It was more than just a at 11:54 of the first period Toronto 23 11 .676 — San Antonio 28 7 .800 — Boston 21 14 .600 2½ Houston 27 9 .750 1½ my words here," said the Wisconsin's Luke Kunin game," White said. "Know- to get the Russians on the New York 16 19 .457 7½ Memphis 22 15 .595 7 19-year-old Terry, an Ana- added a goal in regulation ing we lost seven times in board. It was the first time Philadelphia 9 24 .273 13½ New Orleans 14 22 .389 14½ Brooklyn 8 25 .242 14½ Dallas 11 24 .314 17 heim draft pick. "I'm still for the Americans. Tyler a row, we had to do this for the Americans trailed in Southeast Division Northwest Division shaking a little bit. He's is Parsons stopped 33 shots. more than ourselves, for this tournament. W L Pct GB W L Pct GB such a big goalie, I felt the Parsons plays for London our country, and we pulled White tied it on a defec- Charlotte 20 16 .556 — Utah 22 14 .611 — Atlanta 19 16 .543 ½ Oklahoma City 21 15 .583 1 best way to score on him in the OHL. it off." tion with 55 seconds re- Washington 16 18 .471 3 Portland 15 21 .417 7 was going five-hole. The "I'm so happy for our Kunin tied it at 2 on a maining in the first peri- Orlando 16 21 .432 4½ Denver 14 21 .400 7½ Miami 10 26 .278 10 Minnesota 11 24 .314 10½ second and third time, I guys and the fight that power play at 10:23. The od, and Guryanov put the Central Division Pacific Division was just trying to figure it they showed," said coach Minnesota Wild first- Russians back in front at W L Pct GB W L Pct GB out as I went down." Bob Motzko of St. Cloud round draft pick complet- 1:17 of the second. Cleveland 26 8 .765 — Golden State 30 5 .857 — Milwaukee 18 16 .529 8 L.A. Clippers 23 14 .622 8 The shootout hat trick State. "That was a tre- ed a beautiful tic-tac-toe "A lot of parts of it were Indiana 18 18 .500 9 Sacramento 15 19 .441 14½ matched Jonathan Toews' mendous game to be a play from Bracco and Bos- just a terrific hockey Chicago 18 18 .500 9 L.A. Lakers 13 25 .342 18½ Detroit 16 21 .432 11½ Phoenix 11 25 .306 19½ feat for Canada in a 2-1 part of. We'll enjoy this for ton University's Jordan game," Motzko said. "Back semifinal victory over the a little, but our guys know Greenway. and forth, great talent. Wednesday’s Games Miami at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Atlanta 111, Orlando 92 Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. United States in 2007. the mission isn't over. It's White put the Americans The players left it on the Charlotte 123, Oklahoma City 112 Thursday’s Games "He has great skill, great exciting to know we have in front six minutes later line. It was tremendous Milwaukee 105, New York 104 Brooklyn at Indiana, 7 p.m. Chicago 106, Cleveland 94 Charlotte at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. hands," said U.S. defense- a chance at the gold medal when his wrist shot from hockey. This is a special Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Utah at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. man Charlie McAvoy of tomorrow." the left faceoff dot took win for us." B4 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 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 THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’ll be torn between what Look for alternative ways to Get involved in something you Making last-minute decisions Changes at home could be Positive changes at home or you want to do and what you bring in more cash. You will find rejuvenating or helpful. or changes based on your unnerving and cause friction, to your methods will help you should do. If you decide to have to make compromises in Learn as you go and build ex- emotions will backfire. Keep stress and overspending. Step establish what you want to make a move, be sure to seek order to reach your goals. Mod- perience that will encourage your life simple and be moder- back from whatever situation do next personally and pro- any approval you may need as eration and putting a set bud- you to be a better person. Ro- ate in all that you do. Do your you face and consider what you fessionally. A move or lifestyle you go forward. get in place will help you excel. mance is highlighted. utmost to protect partnerships. want before moving forward. change is apparent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Get in touch with someone Stay active and stick with it Set reasonable goals and get Don’t hesitate. If you want Keep your life simple in order Make a change that will en- from your past. It will remind until you finish what you start. into a routine that will help you something, go after it whole- to avoid backlash. Refuse to let courage you to do what’s best you of old dreams and spark Leaving anything undone will reach them. Taking care of per- heartedly. Strive for excellence anyone talk you into something for you instead of acting in ac- a renewed interest in some- lead to complaints and criti- sonal business and affairs of and productivity in order to you don’t want to do. A change cordance with others’ wishes. thing you used to enjoy do- cism. Show how valuable you the heart will give you peace surprise and impress someone of heart will lead to a change If you are true to yourself, you ing. are and aim to please. of mind. who can influence your future. in lifestyle. will excel.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Relative says family fundraiser has gone to the well too often If it does not help to win a trick, duck DEAR ABBY: A family they’re dealing with more Hans Christian Anders- second diamond, South could member keeps setting up Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van important issues right en wrote, “Being born in a have won with his ace, cashed fundraisers every time Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, now. duck yard does not matter, if the club king and played an- she wants to buy some- only you are hatched from a other club to end with those thing for her family. If a and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DEAR ABBY: My hus- swan’s egg.” Which of those nine winners. child needs a special class, band and I have been to- she asks the relatives to DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los words is relevant to this deal? Instead, Helgemo played gether for 21 years. I’m It was reported by the unfor- low, successfully disrupting pitch in to pay for it. When Angeles, CA 90069. extremely social, while he her husband wanted to re- tunate declarer, Mike Kamil of declarer’s communications. is not. For the past six to turn to college, she Spartanburg, South Carolina. As declarer had noted a brought all the extended DEAR EMBAR- them. When the dog woke 10 years he has become South was in three no- momentary pause from East, RASSED: You say your up, it proceeded to scratch family together to see who increasingly resistant to trump. West led the diamond he led another club and put relative is the daughter of itself and then drag the could contribute. going out in public places, king: four, 10, three. West up his king, hoping East had a preacher. There is a say- hair-covered pillow especially when it involves She has now set up a then shifted to a low heart, started with ace-third. How- ing in the Bible, “Seek and through the house. I have getting together with my fundraiser for family and ever, South had no chance ye shall find.” Another been asked to make a quilt family or friends. and East, Geir Helgemo, a friends to raise $6,000 to to make his contract, even if send her teenaged daugh- way of putting it is, “It for a disabled child living During last year’s holi- Norwegian by birth who now ter to an expensive per- never hurts to ask.” If you at home who also has a days, I pleaded yet anoth- represents Monaco, put in he had put in his club seven. feel your relative is using forming arts camp. I think dog that sleeps on her bed. er “sudden illness” on his his nine to stop dummy’s king He had only one dummy entry others for something that this is extravagant. If they I no longer want to invest behalf. I feel he makes from becoming an entry card. left in the spade queen and can’t afford it, they should should be her responsibil- my time and energy after What happened after that? needed two. ity, you are free to just say himself ill with anxiety so select a camp they CAN what happened to my gift. he can bow out at the last North ought to have re- no, and to do so without I feel unappreciated. afford or have the 16-year- minute. When I cancel sponded one no-trump, but embarrassment. Would it be wrong to refuse old go out and earn the plans we’ve made — which he felt that if his side belonged money. I also think they the request and say some- is often — he generally in three no-trump, it would be should be saving for col- DEAR ABBY: I’m re- thing about “gift abuse”? better to have the strong hand lege rather than camp. tired and have the time to “feels better” after we can- This woman’s father was sew and quilt projects, SEW PERPLEXED IN cel. It’s frustrating. While as the declarer. That was ex- a preacher, and sometimes which I give as gifts. I pre- THE NORTHWEST I am sympathetic, I’m actly how it panned out. sented a “Quilt of Valor” to tired of making excuses South’s intention was to I think she never got the DEAR SEW PER- message that fundraising my father to honor his mil- knowing he’s probably take these nine tricks: three PLEXED: Verbalizing is usually for charity, not itary service. I also gave a fine. What can I do? your refusal would be un- spades, two hearts, one dia- for individuals who hap- sibling one of my personal- mond and three clubs. There pen to need some cash. Am ized projects as a birthday diplomatic. Regardless of SOCIAL BUTTERFLY gift. the fact that your hard IN PORTLAND, ORE. was no time to lose, so, at I wrong to be embarrassed trick three, declarer played a by what she’s doing, or is Abby, when we visited work wasn’t appreciated DEAR BUTTERFLY: I club to dummy’s queen. this a new normal? their home recently, I was as you hoped it would be, I horrified to see one of their do not recommend that think you should go with- If Helgemo had taken this EMBARRASSED IN dogs sleeping on one of the you accuse the family of out him, and stop making trick and, say, returned his TEXAS pillows I had made for “gift abuse.” It appears excuses.

EVENING TV LISTINGS THURSDAY’S TV JANUARY 5, 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’ The This Old House Liberty or Death Anthem “The Star- Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Father ^ PBS Boston Europe Hour (N) Spangled Banner.” Boston Smiley Brown WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Big Bang Great Mom (N) Life in Pure Genius “Hero WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) Theory Indoors Pieces Worship” (N) News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The Great American Truth and Lies: The Menendez Brothers News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 Baking Show -- American Sons, American Murderers Center 5 (N) Page (N) WHDH 7 News at Extra (N) Family Family 7 News at 9PM (N) 7 News at 10PM (N) 7 News at Extra Law & Order: Crimi- Dish Na- _ NBC 7PM Feud Feud 11PM nal Intent tion (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) Hell’s Kitchen Taste challenge; actor Kellita FOX 25 News at FOX 25 TMZ Simpsons The In- FOX 25 9 FOX Tonight Smith. (N) 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI Noche de Estrel- Latin Grammy 2016 Ceremonia de entrega de los premios Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI las (N) Grammy Latinos. (N) Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files “Nisei” The X-Files “731” Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory Queens WGBX Ask This Test Father Brown Agatha Raisin “The Quiche of Agatha Raisin “The Quiche of PBS NewsHour (N) This Old L PBS Old H’se Kitchen Death” Death” House Hr WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry (N) NH1 News Tonight American American Cleveland King of News R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy (N) Dad Dad the Hill Tonight WLVI Modern Modern DC’s Legends of Supernatural “The 7 News at 10PM on Pawn Pawn Cleveland Anger Anger X CW Family Family Tomorrow Foundry” CW56 (N) Stars Stars TELE Caso Cerrado: Silvana Sin Lana (N) La Doña (N) El Chema (N) Al Rojo Titulares La Doña El Chema ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Vivo y Más WABU Blue Bloods “Mercy” Blue Bloods Danny Blue Bloods “Critical Blue Bloods “In- Blue Bloods “A Night Blue Bloods “Black Psych ¥ ION shoots a cop. Condition” nocence” on the Town” and Blue” CABLE STATIONS The First 48 “Red The First 48 “Snap- The First 48 “Murder Nightwatch “South- The First 48 The First 48 “Snap- The First A&E Brick; Last Kiss” shot” on the Bluff” (N) ern Comfort” (N) shot” 48 (5:30) ››‡ “Ender’s ›› Predators (2010) Adrien Brody, Topher Grace. ››› Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003, Sci- Red AMC Game” Fearsome aliens hunt a band of human fighters. ence Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl. Dawn The Real House- Inside the Actors Top Chef “A South- Real Housewives/ Watch Vanderpump Rules Top Chef “A South- BRAVO wives of Atlanta Studio (N) ern Legend” (N) Beverly What ern Legend” Tailgate Patriots Patriots Wednesday Tailgate Celtics Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet SportsNet Sports Celtics CSNE Football Live Postup Tonight Tonight Tonight Postup Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Full Throttle (N) Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street DISC “One” Outlaws K.C. Un- Good- Stuck/ Good- Liv and Liv and Bunk’d Bunk’d Jessie Jessie Girl Best Austin & DISN dercover Charlie Middle Charlie Maddie Maddie Meets Friends Ally College Basketball Purdue at Ohio State. College Basketball California at UCLA. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- ESPN Value City Arena. (N) Pauley Pavilion. (N) ter College Basketball Connecticut at Mem- College Basketball Gonzaga at San Fran- NFL Live DRL Drone Racing Drone ESPN2 phis. FedEx Forum. (N) cisco. War Memorial Gymnasium. (N) Racing ››‡ The Notebook (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, Rachel Beyond “Pilot” The 700 Club › All About Steve (2009) FREE McAdams. A man tells a story to a woman about two lovers. Sandra Bullock. (5:30) ››‡ “The ››› 22 Jump Street (2014) Jonah Hill. Officers Jenko ››› 22 Jump Street (2014) Jonah Hill. Officers Jenko The FX Internship” (2013) and Schmidt go under cover at a college. and Schmidt go under cover at a college. Dictator “Fool’s VICE ››› The Sixth Sense (1999, Suspense) ››› Black Mass (2015, Crime Drama) ››› The Blues Brothers HBO Gold” News Bruce Willis. ‘PG-13’ Johnny Depp, Joel Edgerton. ‘R’ (1980) John Belushi. ‘R’ Pawn Pawn Alone “Outfoxed” Alone “The Lone The Selection: Spe- Alone “The Lone Alone “Outfoxed” Alone HIST Stars Stars Wolf” (N) cial Operations Wolf” Project Runway: Project Runway: Project Runway: Tiny House Nation: Project Runway: Project Runway: Runway: LIFE Junior Junior (N) Junior (N) Family Edition (N) Junior Junior Junior Friends Friends Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV RuPaul’s Drag Race RuPaul’s Drag Race RuPaul’s MTV Show Show Show Drag NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Sports The Insti- Dining Sports NHL Hockey Edmonton Oilers at NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today gators Playbook Today Boston Bruins. TD Garden. Paradise Thunder- ››‡ Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days Friends Friends Nashville Rayna sets off on a journey. Friends NICK Run (N) mans (2012) Zachary Gordon, Robert Capron. ››› The Hateful Eight (2015, Western) Samuel L. Jackson. The Affair Sex With Sex With The Affair Tears of SHOW Bounty hunters and a prisoner encounter four strangers. ‘R’ Sunny Sunny the Sun ›› Pride and Prejudice and Zombies ›› The House Bunny (2008, ›› Miracles From Heaven (2016, Drama) Terminator 2: Judg- STARZ (2016, Horror) Lily James. ‘PG-13’ Comedy) Anna Faris. ‘PG-13’ Jennifer Garner. ‘PG’ ment Day (1991) ‘R’ (6:00) ››› “Source ››‡ Oz the Great and Powerful (2013) James Franco, Mila ››‡ Robin Hood (2010) Russell Crowe. Robin and his SYFY Code” Kunis. A circus magician is hurled into the magical land of Oz. men battle the Sheriff of Nottingham. 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan “Tracy Billy- Conan “Tracy TBS Girls Girls Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Morgan” Street Morgan” NBA Tip-Off (N) NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Houston NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Portland Trail Inside the TNT Rockets. Toyota Center. (N) Blazers. Moda Center. (N) NBA Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Shooter “Red on Law & USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Red” Order (6:30) ›› “Get Rich or Die Tryin”’ (2005) ››› 8 Mile (2002) Eminem, Kim Basinger. A Detroit Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop VH1 Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson. man tries to achieve success as a rapper. “Secret’s Out” “Firing Squad” B6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 CLASSIFIED

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING/ CLEANING/ MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE FIREWOOD FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING

BUDGET WASTE REMOVAL Frank’s Firewood GOOD OIL CHEAP! RONNIE Z · Rubbish/yard waste removal & Tree Work PLEASE · Appliance and metal pick up MOVING · Construction and estate clean-outs FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED CALL FOR Tree 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE Leave your moving to us! · Interior/exterior demolition CURRENT Whether it be one piece or more! Removal 7 Days a Week · Dumpster alternative 10% off for senior citizens, 50 Gallon Delivery PRICES. · Demo/construction bag pick-up $200 Half Cord FREE Available 100 GALLON MINIMUM veterans, and disabled DELIVERY · Bagster bag pick-up starting at $149 $300 Full Cord C.O.D. · FULL SERVICE Call Ronnie BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS · One pick-up truck load starting at $149 Stump Grinding - 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Available INSTALLED AND REMOVED PERLEY BURRILL OIL 781-321-2499 BudgetWasteRemoval.net Call Frank 781-858-6318 781.592.9505 781-593-9292 For a free estimate 781-233-2244 WWW.PERLEYBURRILL.COM www.FranksFirewood.net

FUELS/HEATING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAVING PLUMBING

TREE REMOVAL, John P. Woodbury PRECISION PAVING BEST PLUMBING PRUNING, “Make the right decision STUMP GRINDING with Precision” *Residential AND FIREWOOD SNOW REMOVAL PAINTER SPECIALIZING IN INTERIOR / EXTERIOR and commercial Snow plowing, shoveling, snow-blowing, RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR LOBELOBEE *Masonry salt/sand commercial and residential CLEAN-OUTS AND REPLACEMENT. PAINTING/WALLPAPERING GUTTERS CLEANED *Brick pavers MASONRY ODD JOBS and walls $25.00 off any service Patios, walkways, driveways, stairs, with this ad. TREE stone walls, fences, power wash service FREE ESTIMATES! *Sealcoating SERVICE *Landscape design TREE WORK Call 978-745-6000 ANDREW LOBEL, FULLY INSURED 781-598-4425 LIC. 13409 INSURED OFFICE: 978-535-6141 Call 978-398-8307 and ask for Rony. 269 Jenness St., Lynn 781-595-1212 781-639-7888

MOBILE : 781-838-1395 ronyslandscaping.com INSURED Swampscott Office Marblehead Office

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain given by Vivian A. Cash and David E. Cash to Wells Fargo Bank, N. A., dated given by Nicholas J. Fiore to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., acting mortgage given by Heather Lopes and Marc A. Lopes to Mortgage Electronic January 14, 2005 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry solely as a nominee for for NE Moves Mortgage, LLC, dated March 21, 2008, and Registration Systems, Inc., dated August 12, 2004 and recorded with the Essex of Deeds at Book 23879, Page 1 ; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the registered with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry District of the Land County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 23269, Page 444 as affected present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose Court as Document No. 487639 and noted on Certificate of Title No. 70329, as by a modification agreement recorded with said records at Book 32740, Page 78, of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 PM on January 19, affected by an assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., to of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder by assignment from 2017 at 119 Flint Street, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises described in BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP, dated January 8, 2010, and registered with the Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. dated said Mortgage, to wit: Essex County (Southern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document April 22, 2009 and recorded with said registry on May 1, 2009 at Book 28546 No. 506027, as noted on Certificate of Title No. 70329, as affected by an Page 140 and by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. A certain parcel of land in said Lynn in the County of Essex, Commonwealth of assignment from Bank of America, N.A., Successor by merger to BAC Home Loans to Wells Fargo Bank, NA dated January 31, 2012 and recorded with said registry Massachusetts together with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as Servicing, LP, to Ventures Trust 2013-I-H-R, by MCM Capital Partners, LLC, its on February 14, 2012 at Book 31086 Page 276 and by assignment from Wells follow: The land with the buildings thereon, being lot 29, as shown on a plan of the Trustee, dated December 4, 2014, and registered with the Essex County (Southern Fargo Bank, N.A. to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, d/b/a Christiana Trust, Estate of B. Burchstead Johnson, drawn by J. Q. Hammond, dated June 28,1871, District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 559188 as noted on not individually but as trustee for Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust dated April recorded with Essex South District Deeds at the end of Book 1083, and said Certificate of Title No. 70329, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present 21, 2016 and recorded with said registry on May 10, 2016 at Book 34911 Page premises are further bounded and described as follows: Westerly by Flint Street 50 holder by assignment, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the 32, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of feet; Northerly by lot 30 as shown on said plan, one hundred and 44/100 feet; purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 o'clock foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 9:00 a.m. on January 25, Easterly fifty feet; and Southerly by lot 28 as shown on said plan, one hundred and P.M. on the 12 day of January 2017 at 29 Sherman Avenue, Nahant, Essex 2017, on the mortgaged premises located at 474 CHESTNUT STREET, LYNN, Essex 28/100 feet. Containing according to said plan 5018 square feet. For title County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, reference see deed recorded at Book 6652, Page 91. To wit: TO WIT: The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, The land situated in Nahant, in the County of Essex and Commonwealth of restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: A parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, known as 474 Chestnut Street, Lynn, M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and Essex County, Massachusetts, being shown as LOT B on a ''Plan of Land Owned by assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. SOUTHEASTERLY: by Sherman Avenue, thirty (30) feet; Roy C. Hicks, George E. Hersey, Surveyor'' dated August 3, 1944, recorded with SOUTHWESTERLY: by land now or formerly of John Scanlan et al, forty-five (45) the Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 3378, Page 258. TERMS OF SALE: feet; A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of NORTHWESTERLY: by lands now or formerly of Antoinette Ventura and of Joseph Reference is made to said plan and to deed at Book 14211, Page 1999 for a a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be Gallagher, et al, thirty (30) feet; and more particular description of said parcel. delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be NORTHEASTERLY: by land now or formerly of Charles D. Wood, et al, forty-five required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of (45) feet. Meaning and intending to convey and hereby conveying the same premises the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days conveyed to me/us by deed dated 07/25/1997 and recorded with Essex South from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other All of said boundaries are determined by the Court to be located as shown upon Registry of Deeds in Book 14211, Page 199. check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid plan numbered 23778-A, drawn by Bradford & Weed, Civil Engineers, dated . at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms February 1, 1952, as modified and approved by the Court, filed in the Land of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure Registration Office, a copy of portion of which is filed with original Certificate of For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be Title 22498 in said Registry. District) Registry of Deeds in Book 14211, Page 199. entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further So much of the above-described land as is included within the limits of said recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The Sherman Avenue is subject to the rights of all persons lawfully entitled thereto in These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of and over the same. of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax The above-described land is subject to the terms of stipulation between Wilbert A. titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. Bishop and John Scanlan, et al, filed with the papers in this case on January 5, liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, 1953, a copy of which is filed as Document 68281 in said Registry. having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. For mortgagor's title see deed registered with the Essex County (Southern District) Present Holder of said Mortgage, Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 354582 as noted on TERMS OF SALE: By Its Attorneys, Certificate of Title No. 70329. ORLANS MORAN PLLC A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank PO Box 540540 Premises to be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. Waltham, MA 02454 rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., Phone: (781) 790-7800 liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 16-005150 liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days December 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 2017 existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in Notice of Sale and easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. Disposal of Property Find Terms of sale: A deposit of five thousand dollars ($5,000) by certified or bank Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Notice is hereby given that Simply Self check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. Storage located at 102 Broadway, The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at the offices of WCG Law WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND Lynnfield, Ma. 01940 intends to sell or Group, PLLC, 21 High Street, Suite 208B, North Andover, MA 01845 within thirty SOCIETY, FSB, D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOT INDIVIDUALLY BUT AS TRUSTEE otherwise dispose of personal property (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording FOR PRETIUM MORTGAGE ACQUISITION TRUST consisting of household and personal upon receipt in full of the purchase price. In the event of an error in this Present holder of said mortgage effects, office and other equipment in publication, the description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall compliance with Mass state law VIA AN control. By its Attorneys, ON-LINE AUCTION AT WWW.STORAGET SAVINGS Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. REASURES.COM ON January 20, 2017 in the classifi eds 150 California Street BEGINNING AT APPROXIMATELY Ventures Trust 2013-I-H-R, by MCM Capital Partners, LLLP, Newton, MA 02458 10:00AM AND CONCLUDING ON f/k/a MCM Capital Partners, LLC, its Trustee (617) 558-0500 January 26, 2017 AT APPROXIMATELY Present Holder of said mortgage 201510-0513 - TEA 1:00PM. THIS PUBLIC SALE WILL By its attorneys, Item: December 29, 2016, January 5, 12, 2017 RESULT IN THE GOODS BEING SOLD WCG Law Group, PLLC TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. CERTAIN 21 High Street, Suite 208B LICENSING BOARD OF THE CITY OF LYNN TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY. North Andover, MA 01845 All units are sold as whole. Fiore, Nicholas J., 1504-BSIT-2036, December 22, 2016, The following hearing will be held on Tuesday, January 17, 2017, 2016, at 6:30 The following units are for sale: Every day December 29, 2016, January 5, 2017 PM in Room 107, Lynn City Hall: Item: December 22, 29, 2016, January 5, 2017 Unit Number Tenant Name 1. Notice is hereby given that Lucky Shabnom and Sanchita Bellal formerly at 2 721722 Scott Considine Legal Notice: Market Square Convenience has applied for a transfer, change of manager, and 1029 Gary King Notice is hereby given that Simply Self Storage located at 244 Andover St., relocation of the Wine and Malt license as a Package Store to A.L. Prime, Energy 1012 David Carroll Peabody, Ma. 01960 intends to sell or otherwise dispose of personal property Consultant, Inc. at 417-423 Boston Street, Bassil Daza, Manager. 2845 Jennifer Flynn consisting of household and personal effects, office and other equipment in 620 Mary Carroll compliance with Mass. State Law VIA AN ONLINE AUCTION AT Patricia M. Barton 2805 Cody Puliciano WWW.STORAGETREASURES.COM ON JANUARY 20, 2017 AT APPROXIMATELY 10 John T. Krol 528 Shawn Bartholomew AM AND CONCLUDING ON JANUARY 27, 2017 AT APPROXIMATELY 2 PM. THIS Miguel Funez 2831 Chris Venn PUBLIC SALE WILL RESULT IN THE GOODS BEING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, 564 Derik Seaman CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY. All units are sold as whole. The Lynn Licensing Board 741742 Michael Fernandes following units are up for sale: Item: January 3, 5, 2017 561562 Derik Seaman 1998 Ford Conture vin#1FALP68G7WK152745 #336 Sutton Painting Co. #3134 Christopher Lund #331 William Flynn #3049 Alissa Tyack Item: January 5, 12, 2017 #226 Nelicha Escota Salazar #3002 Lisa Griffin #2030 Katherine Doyle #2206 Ellen Kelleher #4066 Alycia Sanchez #316163 Robert Keough Item: January 5, 12, 2017 ice erv Give us a call s

Phone us: 781-593-7700 Email us: [email protected] Find us online: THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OUTSTOUTSTANDINGANDING 3-F3-FAMILYAMILY CLASSYBRAND NEWSWAMPSCOTT HOUSE IN LOCALESALEM SASAUGUSUGUS PINE HILL NEAR BUCHANAN BRIDGE SWAMPSCOSWAMPSCOTTTT NEW LISTING $595,000 $379,900$559,000 $329,000 $364,000 $309,900 $379,000 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

2. Sunsplashed, secluded locale off Marlboro Road. 7-room split, open-concept  rst  oor with 4. Brand ne neww construction. 7-rooms. Green Green hardwood  oors, formal dining room, composite 3. Saugus Ranch/Cottage. 9 9 room home cercertifiti ed. ed. 1-year 1-year warranty warranty.. Back-to Back-to back back living living 5. Secluded side street. 7-room Princess 6. WWalkalk to beach. 6-room Princess Anne deck overlooking beautiful yard. Master off Cliftondale Square. Living room/dining room/formal dining room, designed granite granite Anne Colonial. Good-sized rooms, nice Colonial stately loaded with fi rstrst class class 1. Outstanding 3-family Fays Estate bedroom2. 6-room with Princess¾ bath, 2 Anne other Colonialbedrooms, nearand room combo, kitchenette, 1½ bathrooms, kitchen with slate appliances, harwoodharwood fl oors. oors. levellevel back yard, ultra kitchen, good- character.character. Nice fenced-in yard. W Walkalk to (5/5/5) Separate heaters. F Firstirst class onebeach full bath. with Huge garage family androom sunsplashedin basement. 3 bedrooms, large  fi nished nished family family room, room, Second fl oor oor has has large large master master with with ¾ ¾bath. bath. 2 2 sized master bedroom. $1,478 monthly schools and transportation/beach.transportation/beach. A must- location. $19,000 down payment. Live 2-carkitchen. garage. All good-sized$14,500 down rooms. payment, $13,300 $0 porch, nice yard. $9,900 down payment, additional bedrooms.$11,000 down payment, P&I. $9,000 down payment, $0 down for see inside. $13,200 down payment, $741 rent-free after rental income. Call 781- down for payment, veterans. $1,792 $2,445 monthly monthly P&I.P&I. CallCall $1,564 monthly P&I, $0 down for veterans. $1,731 monthly P&I, $0 down for for veterans. veterans. veterans. Call 781-581-5940 or 781- monthly P&I, $0 down for veterans. Call 581-5940 or 781-593-7125. 781-581-5940 or or 781-233-7061. 781-593-7125. Call 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125. Call 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125 233-7061. 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE

The Library - 270 Broadway, Lynn www.annmariejonahrealtors.com Are you CLICK ON

R home yet? 781-596-1174 thousands of listings

Flax Pond condominium. FLAX POND Charming Colonial Tudor LYNN/SALEM Renovated Colonial LAKESIDE Stately Colonial home with GOODWIN Open fl oor plan with 3 bedrooms, 1½ home with 3 bedrooms, period details, gracious foyer, 1-bedroom unit with 895 CONDO baths, recently updated LINE fi replaced living room, COLONIAL built-ins, and hardwood fl oors CIRCLE sqare feet of living space, in prime location. Potential living room with balcony kitchen, sunroom granite kitchen, updated in-law or offi ce with separate and views of Flax Pond, addition, deck, ample bath, hardwood fl oors, entrance. Front-to-back closet space, plenty enclosed sun porch, fi replaced living room, formal master bedroom with dining room with fi replace, double closets, eat-in of off-street parking, and 2-car garage. 4 bedrooms (2 of them with kitchen, plenty of storage and nice landscaped Perfect yard with Flax fi replaces), 3 full baths, throughout, inground exterior yard. Pond views. farmer’s kitchen with butler’s pool and tennis courts, pantry, large screened porch, HOME APPRAISALS! 1-car assigned parking. $169,900 $355,000 $359,900 and 2-car garage. $469,000 TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO GENERAL SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! NOTICES MISC. BURIAL PLOTS HELP WANTED 50 Years of TRUST is what SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE ROOFERS AND Puritan Lawn Memorial Park our appraisals are based upon. PAY CALLS & SAVE MONEY with your own LABORERS 2 lots (for 4 burials) for sale. bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In Driver's license helpful, not $1,000.00 off. stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: required. At least 2 years experience. Call 941-493-9293. CALL ANYTIME Pay Call Numbers www.NorwoodSawmills.com Please call and leave message. 781-581-5940 (900, 976 and 550) 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N 978-531-9557 Advertiser telephone numbers with AUTOMOTIVE 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST CDL Driver wanted for Lynnfield Senior disclose the price of the telephone HELP WANTED Center to transport Seniors to call. When a number is published shopping, appointments, day trips and AUTOMOBILES REAL ESTATE more. Experience Perfered. Mon. - Fri., within the advertisement the per JOB INFORMATION minute andr flat charge must be 32 hrs. Call Linda at 781-598-1078. CONNORREALESTATE.COM included. If you dial a pay per call SERVICES number from an advertisement appear- FIREWOOD REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ing in the classified section and it NOTICE WANTED WANTED DOES NOT disclose this information, For more information and assistance SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per please notify the Item classified regarding the reliability of business cord. F.O.B. Saugus. Delivery extra. department immediately. Response to opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- One half cord minimum. Call Bob I BUY HOMES any pay per call numbers will be ties, employment services and financ- 617-799-7660 FOR SALE: 2006 Hyundai Elantra charged to your telephone bill and ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to 4-door sedan. 58,000 miles. Runs anyone under 18 years of age must contact the Better Business Bureau RENTALS perfectly. Dark blue exterior, gray have parent's consent. Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite interior. Slight damage to left rear ! Please call immediately for further 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or CASH bumper. Kelly BB value, $2,900. details or information. call 508-652-4800 Asking $2,000. Call Zach. CLASSIFIED APARTMENTS 339-440-0363. (781)593-7700 NOTICE Don't pay to find work before you get All real estate advertising in this Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern newspaper is subject to the Federal You pick the date to move. MISC. the job. Legitimate job placement firms Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- Leave what you want. that work to fill specific positions apartments. On bus line, parking, setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes Pay no commission if we buy your house. cannot charge an upfront fee. For free Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. VACATION RENTALS: 781-477-6457 it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or information about avoiding employ- discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 781-599-1776 Vero Beach, Vista Plantation: 55+, NO ment service scams, write the Federal handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, pets. Heated Pools, Tennis, Fishing! OFFICE SPACE age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, Trade Commission at Washington, veteran's status, or source of income or any Golf Course w/lake views! CALL D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud intention to make any such preference, limitation TODAY! 2 Bedrooms Furnished-washer Information Center, or discrimination. THE EDISON This newspaper will not knowingly accept any / dryer, covered parking. 1-800-876-7060 OFFICE SPACE advertising for real estate which is in violation of $1800-$2100/month. 60-Day mini- 1000 SF available the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all mum. CALL VISTA PLANTATION REALTY, HVAC, Parking dwellings in this newspaper are available on an Call John ~ 781-593-2730 equal opportunity basis. To complain of LLC 772-562-6300/562-8583 discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the to subscribebscribribibe tot todaytoday.oda hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Cruise ship operators bringing high tech service to high seas

By Anne D’Innocenzio ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS — High technology is taking to the high seas. Cruise ships are being outfitted with sensors and FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS trackers, all to help crew Chevy trucks line the lot of a dealer in Murrys- members better anticipate ville, Pa. passengers’ needs and whims. Carnival Corp., the op- US auto sales near erator of cruise lines in- cluding its namesake, Princess, and Holland record highs in 2016 America, unveiled the new concierge technology By Dee-Ann Durbin hicles made in Mexico at the CES gadget show in ASSOCIATED PRESS and exported to the U.S., Las Vegas on Wednesday. which would impact every It’s scheduled to debut on DETROIT — Demand major automaker. But he the Regal Princess cruise may be slowing, but U.S. also has promised more ship in November. consumers still bought spending on infrastruc- With it, the door to your a whole lot of cars and ture, which could boost cabin will unlock auto- trucks in 2016. pickup truck sales. matically as you approach U.S. sales of new vehi- “It is the year of un- wearing your personalized PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS cles — which set a record knowns,” said Michelle tracking medallion. The Miles Clark of Carnival Corp. demonstrates the Ocean Compass inter- of 17.47 million in 2015 Krebs, a senior analyst wait staff can bring your face before CES International Tuesday in Las Vegas. — could hit a new high with the car buying site favorite cocktail before in 2016. Consulting firm Autotrader.com. you even ask. communicate with sensors spooked don’t have to use to other vessels. Carni- LMC Automotive and For now, though, the This type of personal- placed around the ship, the medallion or can lim- val, the world’s largest car-buying site Edmunds. market is strong. Nissan ization is important as com each predict sales Motor Co.’s U.S. sales rose cruise terminals and even it how much they want to leisure travel company, cruise ships get bigger airports, where staff can participate, Carnival CEO owns more than 100 ships will squeak past the pre- 5 percent in 2016 to more and come across as imper- provide personalized greet- Arnold Donald said. across 10 brands. vious record and reach than 1.5 million, a compa- sonal, says Mike Driscoll, ings as passengers fly in. “In the end, the guests Personalization isn’t 17.5 million in 2016. ny record. Subaru brand editor-in-chief of Cruise Crew members armed will tell us,” Donald told new to the travel indus- But after six straight also set an annual record, Week, an industry publi- with tablets can respond The Associated Press. try. Walt Disney World in years of sales gains — a with sales up 6 percent cation. to any needs nearby. For “If it doesn’t (resonate), Florida has a MagicBand string not seen since the to 615,132. Honda Motor It can also help cruise wristband device that 1920s — U.S. sales appear Co.’s sales jumped 3 per- companies attract more example, a guest could it’s back to the drawing to have reached a plateau. cent to more than 1.6 mil- first-timers, includingbe having a drink when board.” doubles as a room key and The National Automobile lion. Ford Motor Co.’s sales tech-savvy millennials. a crew member comes by Donald said he hopes the “FastPass” reservations to Dealers Association ex- were up less than 1 per- The leisure-cruise in- to remind him that a yoga service will encourage cus- popular rides. The Magic- pects U.S. sales to drop cent to more than 2.6 mil- dustry is playing catch- class starts in five min- tomers to sign up for re- Band is also linked to a to 17.1 million vehicles lion. Fiat Chrysler’s sales up with travel peers like utes. Or a waiter working peat cruises while spend- credit card for speedier in 2017 as interest rates were flat at 2.2 million. hotels and airlines, which poolside can ask whether ing more on incidentals. payments at restaurants and vehicle prices rise. General Motors Co. said now let you unlock rooms a guest wants her usual Different passengers and gift shops. Off-lease used cars will its year-over-year sales with a smartwatch or fly gin and tonic. might react quite differ- John Padgett, who was be coming to market in were down 1.3 percent to with a boarding pass on In addition, interactive ently to the service. one of the chief architects of big numbers next year, just over 3 million cars your phone. displays can offer person- “With your 83-year-old the MagicBand before join- putting pressure on new and trucks. That was “It’s catching up to what alized directions to guests’ aunt in Saskatchewan, ing Carnival in 2014, said car sales. And more buy- partly because the compa- life is like on the land,” rooms. And the medal- it might be too much,” the cruise ship’s system ers are opting for longer ny cut back on low-profit Driscoll said. lion ties into a payment Driscoll said. But for a goes further in eliminating loans. That means they sales to rental-car firms. The linchpin of the sys- system, so no one has to passenger in his 50s, it the need to touch or tap a won’t be returning to Toyota Motor Corp.’s full- tem is a tracking medal- swipe or sign anything could make life on the ship terminal. Sensors pick up dealerships anytime soon. year sales fell 2 percent lion the size of a quarter. when buying souvenirs or “just easier.” signals automatically. Political issues could to 2.4 million. Volkswagen Cruise passengers wear drinks. Miami-based Carnival “There are no wires. also impact sales. Presi- brands sales dropped 8 it as a pendant, throw it Whether anticipating plans to expand the set- There is no charging,” dent-elect Donald Trump percent to 322,948, hurt into a purse or place it in a guests’ needs will feel use- up to all other Princess Padgett said. “It doesn’t has threatened to impose by the company’s diesel pocket. The medallion uses ful or creepy remains to be ships in the next sever- require a guest or consum- a 35-percent tariff on ve- mileage cheating scandal. wireless technologies to seen. Those who might be al years and eventually er to do anything specific.” B8 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2017 TRAVEL

COURTESY PHOTOS Railroad Street in Great Barrington is one of the town’s busiest retail spots.

Great Barrington is the Berkshires’ coolest getaway … even in winter By Carley D. Thornell FOR THE ITEM Betsy Andrus remembers getting out of school and walking downtown to the Rexall drugstore to get a soda for 25 cents. Now, four decades later, Great Barrington has a newly reopened and redesigned Fuel coffee shop, and caf- feine and sugar come in the form of lattes whipped up using milk from lo- cal dairies like High Lawn. “That drink’s definitely not a quarter anymore,” said Andrus, the executive director of the Southern Berkshire Chamber of Commerce, “but every- body goes in and out of there and it’s the same feel of a ‘hometown commu- nity.’ There’s just a little bit of an evolu- Colder weather doesn’t stop merchants on tion to it, with a higher-end feel.” Railroad Street in Great Barrington from sell- Here in the heart of Western Mas- ing their wares outdoors. sachusetts, it’s a perfect melting pot Frozen treats will please every sweet tooth at Oasis and SoCo of longtime residents like Andrus — Creamery. whose family has lived here for four generations — those with second Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center, they’re not hanging at Mom’s new homes, and many others stopping opened in 1905 as a vaudeville house business The Well. Formerly a low- by for the weekend or just a day to and now on the National Register of key bar serving up beers and burg- take advantage of myriad shopping Historic Spaces; and the nearby Tri- ers, Druker revamped the space and opportunities, fun dining options plex Cinema, showing both popular the menu that’s largely a reflection and entertainment indoors or out no and arthouse movies. of the changing times here. A funky matter what the season. Even the shopping scene offers its chandelier is a conversation piece in You’re just as likely to see Red Sox own artistic charms — especially be- a subterranean lair, illuminating cozy hats as Yankees ballcaps, co-exist- loved by Bruun’s 22-year-old daugh- brickwork and polished tables just ing as harmoniously as the yoga stu- ter — with funky boutiques featuring right for new dishes like grass-fed rib- dios sprinkled around Main Street local designers and labels tradition- eye and Faroe Island salmon. fed by the well-respected Kripalu This funky ally hard to find outside of high-end “It was a restaurant-bar before, Center in nearby Stockbridge. There department stores. TWiGs, Church but we wanted to make it more of a chandelier is so much in this darling town, in The Well Street Trading Co. and GB9 are all ‘restaurant,’“ she said. “I get all of my which was the muse of artist Nor- worth poking through (especially the organic meat, fish and chicken daily restaurant man Rockwell and is a short drive on Main latter’s sale rack of up to 90 percent from the guys at Guido’s,” a market- or bike ride from Lenox’s tony Tan- off), and this Thanksgiving, Louisa place just down the street specializ- Street is a glewood. A downtown renaissance conversa- Ellis expanded across Main Street ing in local products. The price points, with new shops and restaurants or in a new concept shop that teams up however, are just as approachable as tion piece enhanced spaces that’s made Great with local brand Iredale Cosmetics for ever, with a $12 cheeseburger, made- in a subter- Barrington the coolest place in the a one-stop shop for all things beauti- from-scratch meatloaf and chili, and ranean lair. Berks to live or visit. ful. Or, check out TP Saddleblanket, grilled cheese and nachos on there That’s quite literal if you head where designer Tasha Polizzi brings for the kids. on over to supercool SoCo Cream- her expertise working for Ralph Lau- As for her 12-year-old and 10-year- ery, an ice cream shop offering up ren, Calvin Klein and Banana Repub- old, their choice of winter activities unique flavors in conjunction with lic to a hip space filled with fashion- after filling up on comfort food are local farmers and purveyors. Rich able western wear. apt for visitors too: Snowshoeing in and creamy coffee ice cream gets a Shopping locally has its own charms Kennedy Park, hiking Monument kick using java from Stockbridge’s for youngsters, too — just ask Hilary Mountain, or skiing or tubing at No. 6 Depot, blueberry benefits from Druker’s two kids, who enjoy popping Butternut, where a bumper crop of Windy Hill Farm’s crop, and rum rai- into Main Street’s Tom’s Toys and the snow this season has made outdoor sin eggnog for the holidays featured second toy store, Matrushka, when enthusiasts happy. Berkshire Mountain Distillers’ best. This year, the collaborative business also opened up Oasis, a frozen yogurt and cold-pressed juice bar, when a space on Main Street opened up. “There are customers here who are paying attention to having treats that can also be good for you,” said SoCo CEO Erik Bruun, who says he’s seen a metamorphosis in the area since moving to the Berkshires more than 30 years ago. “There are a lot of good restaurants, with a high premium placed on quality food. It’s probably a blend of good nutrition and a whole cultural movement of small-scale farming, and it’s really supported by the local population,” he said, citing Rawson Brook Farm (in nearby Monterey) and Baldwin’s vanilla extracts (West Stockbridge). But in terms of culture, yogurt is not alone. Bruun says what keeps him and his family there to stay Numerous farm stands sell local dairy products, baked goods and are numerous events at the historic fresh produce throughout Great Barrington and the Berkshires.