MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 Swampscott school cuts are elementary

By Gayla Cawley sustainable. eliminated, which would also cut those ITEM STAFF Other potential cuts include the elimi- teaching positions. But to target support nation of a high school English/Language for larger class sizes, two of those teach- SWAMPSCOTT — A reduction of ve Arts teacher position, a high school spe- er positions would be restored for a net elementary school classrooms and the cial education teacher position, a part- reduction of three teachers, Katz said. elimination of some elementary teacher time health administrative assistant at That would result in a potential net positions were some of the preliminary the high school, a position from the mid- staf ng cut of 8½ positions and a FY19 school budget cuts revealed last week. dle school’s Swampscott Integrated for school budget reduction of approximate- School of cials say the potential cuts Transition (SWIFT)/Harbor program, a ly $423,500, he said. may be necessary as the district aims position from the middle school to be de- With the proposed classroom reduc- to remain within 2½ percent budget termined, and another district position, tions, elementary class sizes would in- growth because the large percentage according to a presentation from school crease from about 21 to 23 students, increases the town has allocated for the business administrator Evan Katz. school department in recent years is not One classroom per grades K-4 would be CUTS, A7

ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK Joseph Scanlon III is retiring YOUNG READERS after more than two decades at the Lynn Housing Authority & Neighborhood Development. BEAR DOWN IN SAUGUS Scanlon closes the books on his career By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF LYNN — After nearly a quarter of a century as a numbers man for Lynn Housing Authority & Neighborhood Development (LHAND), Joseph Scan- lon III has called it quits. The 66-year-old worked his last day Friday as the nonpro t’s accountant. Scanlon is the son of former Lynn Fire Chief Joseph E. Scanlon Jr. and grand- son of former Fire Chief Joseph E. Scanlon. They served the city from the 1930s through 1987. While re ghting was in the family’s blood, young Scan- lon wasn’t interested. “Joining the re department was highly discouraged by my father,” he said. “He told me it was dangerous work and at the time, it didn’t pay well.” As an undergraduate at Boston Col- lege in the 1970s and later as an MBA candidate at Boston University, Scan- lon said he had no idea what he wanted to do. “I wound up working as an accountant Greta von in an engineering company for 18 years Paddington takes children on an adventure Lossnitzer, before I came to LHAND,” he said. 3, of Melrose But it turns out his real passion By Daniel Kane Michael Bond, creator of the be- small audience enjoying the story laughs as she was politics. He loves history, he said, FOR THE ITEM loved books, died last June at age and sharing hugs with a Padding- listens to worked on campaigns, and has been a 91. Paddington Bear’s last out- ton stuffed animal. the story of member of the Lynn Democratic Com- SAUGUS — The colorful misad- ing, which Bond was working on They passed the bear back and Paddington mittee since Richard M. Nixon lived in ventures of Paddington Bear be- shortly before his death, will be forth, getting some quality time the Bear the White House. came Saturday afternoon enter- published this June. before passing it off in a wonder- during story- In 1977, he saw an opportunity to run tainment for some local children Four kids gathered around to ful example of sharing. time at Barnes for of ce and was elected Ward 1 City at the Saugus Barnes and Noble listen to Sang read the story of Paddington was colored in all and Noble in Councilor. He served for eight years bookstore. how the talking bear from the jun- sorts of shades as the kids made Saugus on and said he is most proud of boosting “We have readings every Thurs- gles of Peru met the Brown family use of the many crayons offered Saturday. the minimum lot size to build a home day and Saturday afternoon,” in London and got into quite the up on the small tables, but most in Lynn to 10,000 square feet, up from Barnes and Noble employee mess trying to eat human food made sure to use red for the bear’s 7,000. Cathy Sang said. “We always get and take a bath. signature hat. ITEM PHOTO | “We saw what was coming and we a different amount of kids.” Greta von Lossnitzer, 3, of Mel- One of Paddington’s favorite SPENSER HASAK Paddington Bear celebrates rose and Mackenzie Burch, 4, of SCANLON, A7 his 60th anniversary this year. Saugus were two members of the YOUNG READERS, A7 Malden turns over Lynn students new (council) leaf learn to stretch By Steve Freker FOR THE ITEM their limits MALDEN — The faces around the City Coun- cil meeting table hadn’t changed much in almost By Gayla Cawley 10 years, but Ward 6 Councilor David Camell and ITEM STAFF Councilor at Large Stephen Winslow of cially LYNN — As part of their education, students in Lynn joined the 11-member body earlier this month, Public Schools are being taught to remain calm and marking a new era. deal with stress through the district’s yoga and well- Camell, a rst-time municipal of cial, actually ness initiative. began his term in November, several days after “This program is part of our work to facilitate the so- the general municipal election when he was im- mediately sworn in to ll the post left vacant for cial and emotional wellbeing of our students,” said Su- 4½ months because of the resignation of former perintendent Dr. Catherine Latham in an email. “I have 10-year Councilor Neil Kinnon in June. received much positive feedback from teachers and stu- Kinnon then pursued and was a nalist for the dents.” Malden City Treasurer position but the Council Michael Geary, assistant director of curriculum and instruction-health, said the Lynn Public Schools Yoga MALDEN, A7 and Wellness Initiative is in its third year. He said phys- ical education teachers have received professional de- velopment to incorporate yoga within classes — those teachers are subsequently able to teach students how to INSIDE improve  exibility and muscle tone through yoga poses and exercises. “Yoga by de nition is the union of body and mind, and In Medford In Sports another purpose of the Yoga and Wellness Initiative is Baker announces the English boys ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE to teach students how to remain calm in stressful situa- rst opioid disposal basketball storms tions,” Geary said in a statement. site at CVS. A6 back to defeat Sharon Marrama is teaching yoga to administra- Malden Catholic. B1 tors and teachers in the Lynn school system. YOGA, A3

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 21° VOL. 140, ISSUE 31 LYNN ...... A3 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 16° OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 HEALTH ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 OBITUARIES

Charles W. Pendexter, 80 Vivian LaCava McEntee Desiree Tibbitts, 25 1937-2018 1992-2018 LYNN — Charles W. U.S. Army in Germany Vivian LaCava McEntee She is preceded in death by LYNN — Desiree brothers Carlito San- Pendexter, age 80, during the Vietnam died Christmas Day at Winter her son Paul Brian. Vivian leaves Amanda Patricia tiago, Luis Santiago, a lifelong resident of War. He worked in Haven Hospital. behind a sister, Santina Sci- Tibbitts, 25, passed and Jason Tibbbitts Lynn, passed away sales at Sears & Roe- She graduated from Lynn memi; a daughter, Susan Ellen away on Tuesday, Jan. Jr., and sister-in-law on Friday, Jan. 12 af- buck for many years Classical High School in 1948 McEntee Pineault; sons Michael 2, 2018, At Union Marina Santiago. ter a brief illness. He until his retirement. and worked for New England Edward and Richard Joseph Hospital in Lynn. She Desiree was also a was the beloved hus- After his retirement Telephone and Nynex for 23 McEntee; six grandchildren and was born on Feb. great niece to Jessica band of Ann (Bab- he worked at GLSS years to retire in 1991. seven great grandchildren. 18, 1992, and is the Tibbitts and several bitt) Pendexter of (the Greater Lynn Se- She was a member of the Service information: Con- daughter of Susan other aunts and un- Lynn, with whom he nior Services), where U.S. Figure Skating Association, dolences at www.ott-laugh- Santiago and Jason cles. She is survived shared 20 years of marriage, he enjoyed delivering Meals on and Bell Tell Retirees Inc. She ln.com. A memorial Mass Tibbitts. by nieces and nephews, Cy- and the late Rosemarie (Fiory) Wheels. He always made time enjoyed figure skating, biking, will be held at St. Matthew Desiree was a loyal, lov- arra Brown, Jolena Carassqui- Pendexter. to have conversation with all on dancing, choreography and cos- Catholic Church, 1991 ing caring, mother, daughter, llo, Anthony Suffreti Jr., Julian Charles was the dear son of his route. Charles loved to cook tume design. She developed a Overlook Dr., Winter Haven, granddaughter, sister, aunt, Tyler, Jordan Mason, Elijah the late William Pendexter and and walk on the beach. He was special interest in nutrition and FL, Friday, Jan. 19 at 9 a.m. niece, cousin, and friend to Mason, Jade Tibbitts, Jere- Ralph and Ruth (Bartlett) Parini; also known for initiating spir- alternative therapy. She was a Flowers should be delivered many. miah Fonseca-Dunwell and the loving father of Patti Pen- ited discussions and debates member of St. Matthew Church to the church by 5 p.m. She loved her kids more Miabella Mason. Desiree will dexter and her husband Paul with his friends and family. of Winter Haven, Fla. Thursday, Jan. 18. then anything, and was the always be loved, missed and Serzizio and Susan Haberek Service information: Ac- mother of Jayvin Tibbitts- never forgotten. Desiree hated and her husband Stephen, all cording to Charles’ wishes fu- Iraola, Alicia Iraola, and Jen- goodbyes. She would always of Lynn; the cherished grand- neral services will be held at naviciah Iraola. She was also say, “Its not goodbye, its see father of Drew, Taylor, Stephen STANETSKY-HYMANSON Me- the granddaughter of Judi you later.” and Nikki; the dear brother of morial Chapel, 10 Vinnin St., Beverly C. Sinatra, 88 Tibbitts, the late Philip Wilson, Service information: Ser- Arthur Pendexter and his wife Salem, on Tuesday, Jan. 16 at and the late Carol Tempesta. vices will be held on Wednes- Penny of Maine, John Parini and 10 a.m. Burial will follow in Desiree was the sixth child day, Jan. 17, 2018, from 5 his wife Donna, Thomas Parini, the Vietnam veterans section SWAMPSCOTT — law, Natalie Colella out of nine. She is survived p.m. to 7 p.m. at GOODRICH Joy Ryan and Thomas Brown, at Pine Grove Cemetery, 145 Beverly C. (Cobb) of Watertown; as well by sisters Carmen Fonseca, Funeral Home, 128 Wash- all of Lynn, and the late Richard Boston St., Lynn. A memorial Sinatra, age 88, of as many nieces and Marisol Santiago, Cora Tib- ington St., Lynn, MA 01902. Pendexter and Ralph Parini; the observance and gathering Swampscott, died nephews. bitts, Cheyanne Tibbitts, and There will be a gather after devoted son-in-law of Abraham will be held at the Porthole Monday, Jan. 1, Service informa- the late Gloria “Maria” Fonse- services, more information and Frances Babbitt of Pea- Restaurant, 98 Lynnway, Lynn, 2018, after a lengthy tion: A memorial ca, she is also survived by her at services. body; and the brother-in-law from 1-4 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. illness. She was the Mass will be held of Edward Babbitt and his wife 16 after the burial. wife of Joseph C. on Saturday, Jan. 20 Ellen Kayser of Swampscott, Ro- In lieu of flowers, which are Sinatra, with whom at 10:30 a.m. in St. berta Babbitt and her husband not considered customary, she shared over 52 John the Evangelist William McGeehan of Virginia, the family requests donations years of marriage. Also sur- Church, 174 Humphrey St., Steven Babbitt of New York, and in his name may be made to vived by her two children; Guy Swampscott. Relatives and Susan Michaud and her hus- a charity of one’s choice. For J. Sinatra and his wife Irina friends are respectfully in- band Scott of Lynn. He is more information or of Swampscott, and Bever- vited. Arrangements by the also survived by several to leave online con- ly Sinatra of North Carolina; SOLIMINE Funeral Home, nieces, nephews and dolences, please visit her grandchildren; Stan and Lynn. Directions and guest- friends. www.stanetskyhyman- Jason Sinatra; her sister-in- book at www.solimine.com. Charles served in the sonsalem.com.

Paul Rosario St Laurent Anne Marie Cusack, 75 1943-2018 LYNN — Anne Marie of more than 51 KINGSTON, N.H. Lynn and a member (Bradlee) Cusack, a years, John Cusack — Paul Rosario St of the Franco Ameri- longtime resident of of Lynn, Anne leaves FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Laurent passed away can Post 12 and Post Lynn, passed away her children, Christo- on Jan. 9, 2018, at 161 in Lynn on Thursday, Jan. 11, pher Cusack of Lynn, Becca Pizzi of the United States, holds an Amer- his home in Kings- In addition to his 2018 in the Wood- Kevin Cusack and ican flag after winning the seventh and final ton, N.H. surrounded wife with whom he briar Health Center at his wife Carol of Re- leg of the World Marathon Challenge — seven by his family and his shared 19 years of the age of 75. vere, Mary O’Connor beloved dogs Buddy marriage he leaves marathons in seven days on seven continents Born in Somerville of Wakefield, and — in Sydney, Australia. and Dylan and cat his four daughters, on Jan. 2, 1943, her daughter-in-law, Hannah. He is the Michele Collins and Anne was the daughter of Freeda Cusack of Ipswich, her husband of Mrs. Denise M. her husband Patrick of Straf- the late Jeremiah and Made- grandchildren, Payton O’Con- (Hamilton) St Laurent. He was ford N.H., Lisa Guay and her line (Lewis) Bradlee. She nor of Wakefield, Tyler and Woman’s challenge: born in Peabody the son of the husband Don of Peabody, was raised and educated Kaylee Cusack, both of Revere, late Rosario and Julia C. (Cush- Catherine DiPietro and her in Somerville. Anne married and Sean and Francis Cusack, 7 marathons, 7 days, man) St. Laurent. Paul was a husband John of Peabody and her sweetheart, John Cusack, both of Ipswich; her brothers, graduate of St. Jean Baptiste Susan St Laurent of Lynn. He in St. Benedict’s Church in Frederick, Francis, and Kevin School. He lived in Lynn most leaves seven grandchildren, Somerville on Sept. 4, 1965. Bradlee, as well as many niec- 7 continents — again of his life and the past 20 years Elise Guay and Army Sergeant Soon after, the couple settled es and nephews. Anne was in Kingston, N.H. Alex Guay, Julia and Kathleen in Lynn to begin their lives and preceded in death by her son, By William J. Kole on the plane and not hav- Following his graduation Collins, Lucas and David DiPi- family together. Anne went on the late Sean Cusack, as well from the St. Jean Baptiste etro and Jonathan St Laurent. ASSOCIATED PRESS ing to lug it through seven to graduate from North Shore as her brother, the late William different airports will be High School in Lynn, Paul en- He is the brother of Mrs. Eliz- BOSTON — She’s al- Community College as a regis- Bradlee. much better. The seats re- tered the Air Force as an air- abeth Webber of Yorktown, Va. ready run around the tered nurse. Service information: Fu- cline all the way and let us craft mechanic. Once out of He also leaves several nieces She devoted many years to neral from the CUFFE-Mc- planet in world-record the Air Force, Paul returned to and nephews. time. So what does Becca lie down flat. the help of others in need. GINN Funeral Home, 157 AP: What are the great- his beloved Lynn. Service information: His She was employed for a long Maple St., Lynn, on Wednes- Pizzi do for an encore? Paul went on to work as an funeral will be held on Tues- Rinse and repeat. est challenges? time as a nurse with the Hale day, Jan. 17, 2017 at 10 a.m. Pizzi: Antarctica is the aircraft mechanic and welder day, Jan. 16, 2018, at 10 Hospital in Haverhill until her followed by a funeral Mass The Massachusetts mar- most intimidating. The for both Eastern Airlines and, a.m. from the SOLIMINE Fu- retirement in the early 2000s. in St. Pius V Church, 215 athoner, who won the 2016 later on, United Airlines. He neral Home, 426 Broadway As her children grew up, Anne Maple St., Lynn, at 11 a.m. World Marathon Chal- wind is fierce. The sun is founded Marine Welding and (Route129) Lynn followed was involved as a Den Mother Burial will follow in St. Jo- lenge — seven marathons blinding. There are crev- Ocean Welding both of Lynn by a memorial Mass in St. to the Cub Scouts at Sacred seph Cemetery, Lynn. Visiting in seven days on all seven ices you can fall through. and was known as an ex- Pius V Church, Lynn at 11 Heart Church in Lynn. In her hours will be held in the fu- continents — will attempt It’s bitterly cold, though pert in aluminum and heliarc a.m. Burial in Pine Grove later years, Anne enjoyed neral home on Tuesday, Jan. to become the only per- actually not much colder welding. One of his proudest Cemetery, Lynn. Relatives reading, crossword puzzles 16, 2018 from 3-7 p.m. For son to twice complete the than Boston has been late- accomplishments was serving and friends are respectfully and spending time with her directions or to sign the on- odyssey, which begins in ly. There’s also no internet as the Ward 5 City Councilor in invited. Visiting hours are on grandchildren. line guestbook, please visit Antarctica on Jan. 30 and — no way to call home. Lynn, 1974-75 and 1983-87. Monday, Jan. 15, 2018, from In addition to her husband www.cuffemcginn.com. ends in Miami on Feb. 5. You’re in a different world He took great pride in his city 4 to 8 p.m. Donations may Why? “I’m certifiably down there. We’ll cross 16 and was proud to serve. be made to the Northeast crazy,” the Belmont wom- time zones — that’s tough Paul was an avid New Animal Shelter, 347 an jokes. — and we’ll go straight England sports fan. He Highland Avenue, Sa- MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF The Associated Press was a former member lem, MA 01970. Direc- from zero degrees Fahr- caught up with Pizzi, 37, a enheit in Antarctica to 80 of the Knights of Co- tions and guestbook State awards $850K to improve the state’s nat- single mom with a singu- lumbus Council 70 in at www.solimine.com. degrees F in Cape Town. for nature, culture, ural, cultural and recre- lar mission: AP: And the biggest ational resources. AP: Why in God’s name thrills? recreation projects would you do this again? The city of Cambridge Pizzi: The biggest thrill is among 26 recipients of Pizzi: The locations! I home delivery rate is BOSTON (AP) — Mas- is that my 10-year-old grants through the De- get to run marathons in 50% off sachusetts is handing out daughter, Taylor, will be newstand price! partment of Conservation Novo, Antarctica; Cape more than $850,000 to or- at the finish line in Miami Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Subscribers pay only and Recreation’s Partner- Town, South Africa; Perth, to subscribe today. ganizations and communi- to run me in. She’s my big- $3 a week. ships Matching Funds Pro- Australia; Dubai, United ties for projects designed gest inspiration to get to gram this year. Cambridge Arab Emirates; Lisbon, the finish as fast as I can. is getting $100,000 to in- Portugal; Cartagena, Co- Advertisement I’ll also have friends and stall lighting at the Lynch lombia; and Miami. I love family on every continent. 27 Quick & Easy Fix Ups to Sell Family Skate Park. to run and I love to travel. My friends are so loyal The department’s grant I’m literally seeing more Your Home Fast and for Top Dollar and loving and supportive program provides matching of the world, which is real- NORTH SHORE - Because your home may well be reduce stress, be in control of your situation, and make ly fun for me. of my dreams. Whatever funds for projects sought by your largest asset, selling it is probably one of the most the most profi t possible. AP: How is this second I need — a banana, an important decisions you will make in your life. And In this report you’ll discover how to avoid fi nan- advocacy groups, communi- attempt going to be differ- Advil, a hug — they’ll be once you have made that decision, you’ll want to sell cial disappointment or worse, a fi nancial disaster when ty organizations and others. ent? there for me. your home for the highest price in the shortest time selling your home. Using a common-sense approach, Other grant winners this possible without compromising your sanity. Before you get the straight facts about what can make or break Pizzi: This time I’m AP: Celebratory drinks year include the Natick you place your home on the market, here’s a way to the sale of your home. serving as race ambassa- after you finish in Miami: Conservation Commission, help you to be as prepared as possible. You owe it to yourself to learn how these impor- dor, which means answer- mojitos or margaritas? To assist home sellers, a new industry report has just tant tips will give you the competitive edge to get your the Quinsigamond Rowing ing fellow competitors’ Pizzi: Milkshakes with been released call “27 Valuable Tips That You Should home sold fast and for the most amount of money. Association and the Revere questions. A lot of people know to Get Your Home Sold Fast and for Top Dol- Order your free report today. To hear a brief re- a cherry on top with my Beautification Committee. are asking about Antarc- lar,” It tackles the important issues you need to know corded message about how to order your FREE The town of Dedham is daughter. We love ice to make your home competitive in today’s tough, ag- copy of this report, call Toll Free 1-888-539-5603 tica: what to wear, what cream. gressive marketplace. and enter ID#1023. Call anytime, 24 hours a day, getting money for the de- to expect. Also, this time Through these 27 tips, you will discover how to pro- 7 days a week. sign and possible construc- they’ve chartered a plane, tect and capitalize on your most important investment, tion of a pedestrian bridge so no more commercial in Cutler Park. airlines. Leaving my gear 781-593-7700 Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Keep an eye out for FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA our new supplement and additional offices. 798 Western Ave., Lynn, MA 01905 | 781-593-5520 Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item Subscriptions Health & Wellness Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States Richard C. Nadworny Richard C. Nadworny Jr. Daniel P. Hanlon Jr. arriving as an insert $20.00 for 4 weeks in the Item, $65.00 for 13 weeks Family owned $130.00 for 26 weeks since 1958 the Peabody Weekly News and $260.00 for 1 year the Lynnfi eld Weekly News Send payment to and POSTMASTER, on Jan. 25. send address changes to: Private parking area The Daily Item Handicap accessible 110 Munroe St. To advertise, call 781-593-7700 x1355 P.O. Box 5 nadwornyfuneralhome.com or message [email protected]. Lynn, MA 01903 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 A3 LYNN Aftermath of the rain Commuter Rail to resume normal weekday schedule

ITEM STAFF REPORT ing is complete, and the nated snow and ice pene- signal system performed trated the track bed, caus- BOSTON – Keolis Com- well over this weekend,” ing this current to ground muter Services, the MB- said Tory Mazzola, a Keo- and turn signals red when TA’s commuter rail oper- lis spokesman, in a state- no train was present. ator, pledged to resume ment. All the snow, ice and salt normal weekday service The tidal surge dam- was removed, Keolis said, Monday on the Newbury- aged signals in Saugus and the track was rinsed port and Rockport lines. along the marsh. A safe, to restore proper opera- These lines operated low-voltage electrical cur- tion. A wash train sprayed a modified schedule last rent runs through the 29,000 gallons of water week to allow crews to tracks as part of the sig- to further rinse away the repair the signal system nal system. If the current salt. that was damaged by a is disrupted, which occurs The Keolis system car- snow storm earlier this when a train passes over ries 127,000 passengers month. the tracks, the signals are daily in Greater Boston. “We’re pleased to an- designed to turn red. Salt They service 138 stations nounce the work and test- water and salt-contami- over 394 miles. Lynn Fire Department gets $14k in re safety ed funds

ITEM STAFF REPORT $3,207 to work with old- said seniors are most at er adults on fire and life risk of dying in fires. Fire- Lynn received nearly safety. fighters use the funds to $14,000 to educate res- “The SAFE Program provide elders with home idents on fire safety, ac- has played an important safety education and cording to the Baker ad- role in educating the next strategies on how to be ministration. generation of fire safe The city was among better prepared to survive children for 23 years,” said a fire, she said. more than 200 fire depart- Gov. Charlie Baker in a ments to receive the fire State Fire Marshal Pe- statement. “The program ter Ostroskey said the education grants that will is a great example of state programs are having an be used to instruct school- and local governments impact on the fire and life children and elders on collaborating alongside how to survive a fire. teachers to improve the safety of the most vulner- Lynn Fire Department lives of young people.” able populations. will receive a $10,407 Stu- The average number SAFE provides $1.2 mil- dent Awareness of Fire of children dying in fires lion through the Execu- Education (SAFE) pro- annually has dropped by tive Office of the Public gram award to collaborate 72 percent since the pro- Safety and Security to fire with teachers to deliver gram’s inception in 2014, departments. The Senior fire and life safety lessons. according to the Executive SAFE program provides ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK In addition, the depart- Office of Public Safety and $600,000 in grant funds Water ows from hoses as it’s pumped out of backyards on Dona Road in ment will get a Senior Security. from fees paid by tobacco Lynn following the heavy rain on Friday and Saturday. SAFE program grant of Lt. Gov. Karyn Polito companies. Lynn students learn to stretch their limits

YOGA into their classrooms, Pe- said by exhaling a little From A1 terson said. She’s seen a bit longer, a relaxed state lot of other teachers doing of mind can be created. Geary said the initiative a lot of the little things Marrama said she also has expanded to include with their classes, includ- works on teaching two regular education teach- ing aspects of mindfulness things — “let it come, let it ers at Thurgood Marshall and meditation. go, let it  ow, which teach- Middle School and Lynn Marrama said the school es students to let things Classical High School. administration has been come to them, accept it Next year, the initiative completely behind the and let it go, and also that will be expanding to other initiative, which is what they are in charge of what elementary regular edu- made it so successful in happens to them. cation teachers and stu- Lynn. She educates teach- “The other thing that I dents. ers about yoga and well- think kids get out of this “The decision was based ness, and those teachers is yoga is a philosophy on research that shows can then bring those tech- as well,” Marrama said. mindfulness increases en- niques into their class- “I also teach in my yoga ergy and improves mood rooms. classes a component of while relieving stress She said teachers don’t whether it’s peace, love, and tension,” Geary said. have to incorporate an kindness, honesty, un- “Teachers at these schools entire yoga or meditation derstanding, compassion, (Thurgood and Lynn Clas- class — she teaches them gratitude. I’m teaching sical) have discovered dif- about little pieces, such them to live yoga on and ferent methods to include as yoga moves at desks, off the mat, and that’s mindfulness into their ev- movement and brain what I think this is doing.” eryday instruction. breaks to use if things be- Joshua Hernandez, 14, a “These methods include come unsettled in class. freshman at Lynn Classi- controlled breathing and Horman Carcamo, 15, a cal, also talked about how meditation techniques, freshman at Lynn Classi- yoga relieves his stress which are designed to in- cal, said yoga has helped and allows him to feel crease oxygen in the brain, him to keep calm during more calm. calming the nervous sys- stress. He said it feels Freshman Bruce Leng, tem and releasing stress. good to do the exercise and 14, said he was dealing ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Intentional breathing en- poses. with personal problems ergizes the brain to allow Victor Garcia, Joshua Hernandez, and Horman Carcamo, all members of Victor Garcia, 15, a soph- before he started yoga. the health class at Lynn Classical High School, do yoga routines in the students to learn for ex- omore at Lynn Classical, “After that, I felt a lot of weight room under the direction of Sharon Marrama, who is bringing tended periods of time.” said yoga in school has weight lifted off my shoul- yoga to Lynn schools. Providing teachers with helped him calm down ders,” Leng said. that professional devel- and focus. He said he runs Marrama said yoga can basis, it brings a different opment has been Sharon track, and it also allows be settling for kids, a way mindset. You learn how to Marrama, a certi ed yoga him muscle relief. for them to become more Catholic Schools Week control your feelings and instructor and owner of Through the curriculum, centered and focused, and your emotions. You learn Here Comes the Sun Yoga Marrama said students to deal with anger and special section — Marrama also works learn how to breathe and emotions. to center yourself. You with other school districts, calm themselves — by in- “I’m not going to say learn that you’re import- Coming to the Item, including Lynn eld. She haling, she said the part take a yoga class and ant.” Peabody Weekly News, has been practicing yoga of the brain that becomes you’re going to become a Lynn eld Weekly News, for six years and teaching Gayla Cawley can be energized is activated and great student,” Marrama for about ve. and La Voz on Jan. 25. by exhaling, the part of said. “I think (it) brings a reached at gcawley@item- Colleen Peterson, a PE/ the brain that becomes re- mindset. I think when you live.com. Follow her on health teacher at Lynn To advertise, call 781-593-7700 x1355 laxed is activated. So, she practice yoga on a regular Twitter @GaylaCawley. Classical, said she start- or message [email protected]. ed yoga in her curriculum last year after receiving LAW OFFICES OF extensive professional de- JAMES J. CARRIGAN 22 Lincoln Ave. velopment from Marrama. • Social Security Disability Saugus These days, Peterson • Workers Compensation said students are dealing • Accidents 781-233-2757 with so much between NIGHTS: Begins Jan. 8 25 years located across school and their personal Monday and Wednesdays 6-10 p.m. from Lynn District Court lives, and therefore, have ONLINE HYBRID: Begins Jan. 9 15 Johnson St. a lot of stress and anxiety. Tuesdays 6-10 p.m. 781-596-0100 MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY “It’s like a release,” Pe- DAYS: Begins Jan. 16 JAMES J. CARRIGAN terson said. Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN But it’s not just PE/ RONALD D. MALLOY MONDAY JAN. 15 www.jamescarriganlaw.com health teachers incorpo- [email protected] rating yoga and wellness Catch up with your Lobster Pie favorite team $13.99 in Item Sports! A4 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 OPINION DR. ADAM M. ROBINSON JR. HOW TO REACH US

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill M H. S John M. Gilberg Nation’s black military Chief Executive O cer E C  J. Edward M. Grant Director of Advertising T  J  Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. News Editor Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 W J. K J. Patrick Norton veterans deserve better Vice President, Finance Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan By Dr. Adam M. il War, World War I and and moral injury — trau- Chief Operating O cer Chairman Customer Service Robinson Jr. World War II. Because of mas of indescribable pain Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. PŽ THE BALTIMORE SUN Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 their military service, Af- and horror — so that we Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 rican-American veterans all can enjoy our lives of Connecting Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Many can name exact- were seen as a particular opportunity, freedom and All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 ly where they were when threat to Jim Crow and ra- the pursuit of happiness 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 President Kennedy was Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 cial subordination. Thou- as described in our Con- Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 assassinated. I wonder if sands of African-American stitution. So it is especial- Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 the same can be said for Classifi ed Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 veterans were accost- ly hurtful to endure and Dr. Martin Luther King, classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 ed, assaulted, attacked, survive the rigors of mili- Jr., whose life ended with Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 threatened, abused or tary service only to return a bullet on a motel balco- lynched following military home and be treated like [email protected] ny in Memphis, Tenn., on service.” second class citizens un- Circulation April 4, 1968. I was 17, African-American veter- worthy of even the most [email protected] living in Louisville, Ky., ans who wore the cloth of basic rights. A veteran which erupted into violent Ext. 3 suffering any kind of ur- demonstrations. the nation often lost their lives after returning home gent medical condition de- Newsroom Fifty years later, King’s [email protected] serves empathy, compas- message is more relevant by those they risked their [email protected] sion and treatment, and and necessary than ever. lives to protect. EDITORIAL not a fatal 51-hour ordeal Ext. 4 Despite the progress over Before dismissing such in a jail cell without food Sports the last five decades that killings as part of histo- [email protected] has brought us many ry, understand and know or water. firsts by African-Ameri- that the murder of Afri- Now, as we celebrate Ext. 5 cans — including one by can-American military the man who lived and Fighting worked tirelessly to Retail and Online me: I became the first Af- veterans continues. Most Advertising rican-American surgeon recently, a federal jury achieve a dream in which [email protected] general of the U.S. Navy awarded $10 million to all of us are judged by the in 2007 — we have large- the family of an Oklahoma content of our character ADVERTISING fire first Army veteran who died in and not the color of our ly ignored the advance of Ernie Carpenter Jr. A massive fire in Lynn. A fatal fire in the town racism across our land, a Tulsa jail with a broken skin, we find ourselves Director of Advertising of Westwood, and other deadly fires across the even toward veterans. Our neck after he was tortured at a crossroads where we and Business Development, ext. 1355 state. The new year is entering its third week nation has a shameful for 51 hours, begging for as a nation can choose to [email protected] with needless tragedies taking the lives of Massa- history of its treatment water and help. This Army rise above the pettiness Michael Hayes chusetts residents and leaving others homeless. of African-Americans re- veteran who served over- of the status quo and the Vice President, Digital Advertising, The state Fire Marshal frequently issues online turning from war; many seas was arrested in a ho- destructiveness of racial ext. 1302 [email protected] warnings to Massachusetts residents to take pre- survived combat and mil- tel while having a mental hatred and animosity and recognize the humanity of cautions to avoid fires. The latest messages in- itary service to this great breakdown after his wife Michele Iannaco each other. clude warnings about prompt disposal of Christ- land only to be humiliated left him, clearly suffer- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 As King so eloquently [email protected] mas trees, and avoiding the use of blow torches to and often killed upon their ing from an urgent men- said, “There comes a time thaw frozen pipes. return. Activist Medgar tal health condition that Ralph Mitchell when one must take a po- The investigation into last week’s fire in a Evers, for example, sur- should have warranted a Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 vived the Battle of Nor- trip to the closest emer- sition that is neither safe, [email protected] 150-year-old Broad Street apartment build- not politic, nor popular, ing centers on an apartment kitchen. The fire mandy, but died in 1963 in gency department instead Patricia Whalen of a jail. but he must take it be- sent residents fleeing into the street, some with a civil rights battle, killed Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 At the VA Maryland cause his conscience tells [email protected] no possessions and barely sufficient clothing. by a Klansman; he was Health Care System, ask him it is right.” A woman was seriously injured and the blaze buried with full military honors at Arlington Na- any group of veterans and BUSINESS OFFICE means the Broad Street historic district running Dr. Adam M. Robinson tional Cemetery. they will tell you that duty, Susan J. Conti from Chestnut Street to Washington Square has In an Equal Justice Ini- honor and selfless service Jr. is director of the VA Controller, ext. 1288 lost one of its beautiful gems. tiative report released in mean more to them than Maryland Health Care [email protected] Fires occur because people are careless, or are 2016, director Bryan Ste- ethnic background and System; he served as the not even aware of potential dangers posed by can- Ted Grant venson wrote: racial makeup. They are 36th surgeon general of Publisher, ext. 1234 dles, space heaters, using stoves for heat and un- “No one was more at risk trained to rely on each [email protected] attended cooking. But the year’s start offers an the United States Navy, of experiencing violence other for their very lives. overseeing both the U.S. Marian Kinney opportunity for the people most receptive to fire and targeted racial terror In military culture, no one navy and Marine Corps ext. 1212 safety education to learn lifesaving lessons about than African-American is left behind. [email protected] fire safety and pass them onto their parents. veterans who had proven Veterans are a unique health care systems. He Firefighters routinely visit classrooms across Will Kraft their valor and courage as population. They have can be reached at vamhc- Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 the state to educate children about fire safety and soldiers during the Civ- endured death, disability [email protected] [email protected] plotting a safe route out of their homes. Lynn’s fire department matched fire safety classroom ed- Jennifer Perez ext. 1205 ucation with a fire safety poster contest and bill- [email protected] board campaign along with a citywide push to get smoke alarms installed in residences. Mike Shanahan Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1956 The multi-pronged approach engaged children [email protected] in thinking about fire safety and ensured anyone driving by a billboard or clicking on community Carolina Trujillo Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 cable television received an important reminder [email protected] about the basics involved in avoiding fires. Now is a great time to reemphasize fire safety Jim Wilson Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 with children. Lessons learned at the year’s start [email protected] in classrooms across the state will be passed on by kids to their parents. Any adult who watches CIRCULATION or reads the news will make a mental connection Lisa Mahmoud between the fire safety message children in their Manager, ext. 1239 lives are receiving and the fire tragedies dominat- [email protected] ing the news. CLASSIFIED Firefighters work to save lives but they shake Abbe Young Smith their heads over the needless tragedies resulting Manager, ext. 1276 from fires that could have been prevented with [email protected] working alarms and sprinklers and precautions taken by adults. NEWSROOM Candle, cigarette, and cooking fires are byprod- Bill Brotherton ucts of carelessness. But even a half hour spent Features Editor ext. 1338 refreshing young impressionable minds with the [email protected] ABCs of fire safety offers a real opportunity to re- Gayla Cawley duce the chances of adults starting a fire. Reporter, ext. 1236 This year can be the one in which families, fire- [email protected] fighters and public service agencies band togeth- Cheryl Charles er to make preventing fires a top priority. Night Editor, ext. 1278 [email protected] Tori Faieta Copy Editor SARAH HALZACK [email protected] Thomas Grillo Reporter, ext. 1264 [email protected] Walmart’s wage hike would be smart Spenser Hasak Photographer, ext. 1332 [email protected] Thor Jourgensen even without tax cuts News Editor, ext. 1267 [email protected] Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is using iticians, who now have a talking back in 2015 about raising its ger e-commerce muscles. But the windfall the GOP just gave point for the campaign trail, and minimum hourly pay amid im- stores remain a critically import- Steve Krause Sports Editor, ext. 1229 Corporate America to score a pub- maybe also from shoppers who proving economic conditions. That ant pillar of its ability to thrive in [email protected] lic-relations coup, with a strategic see its wage increase as socially helped spur the long stretch of the retailing world of the future. move that would have been smart responsible. steady comparable sales growth Paying workers more will help Katie Morrison ensure those stores are pleasant Sports Reporter even without a tax cut. But raising wages is something it has enjoyed recently: When it [email protected] The big-box giant said Thursday you could argue Walmart needed invested in better pay and more shopping environments — a ne- it will raise its minimum wage to do even in a less-favorable tax training for workers, that trans- cessity for Walmart if it is to keep Owen O’Rourke growing its sales. Photographer, ext. 1224 in February to $11 per hour and environment. lated into better-stocked shelves [email protected] pledged to give one-time bonuses For one, a key competitor, Target and friendlier customer service. Sarah Halzack is a Bloomberg to eligible employees of between Corp., in October raised its mini- Other policy changes Walmart Roberto Scalese Gadfly columnist covering the Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 $200 and $1,000. Walmart expects mum wage to $11 per hour, with announced — particularly an ex- [email protected] its largesse will cost $700 million, plans to step it up to $15 by 2020. panded parental and maternity consumer and retail industries. but framed it as a way for employ- With the labor market tight, it’s leave policy — could further help She was previously a national Anne Marie Tobin Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 ees to “share in tax savings” from crucial for Walmart to stay com- the retailer attract and retain retail reporter for the Washing- [email protected] the tax overhaul that was signed petitive on this measure. better workers. ton Post. into law in December. Plus, Walmart knows from expe- Lately, much of the talk about Bridget Turcotte This column does not necessar- Reporter, ext. 1269 With this move, the world’s larg- rience what raising wages can do Walmart’s showdown with Ama- [email protected] est private employer has scored to help boost business. It made a zon.com Inc. has centered on the ily reflect the opinion of Ryan York big points with Republican pol- similarly splashy announcement old-school retailer building stron- Bloomberg LP and its owners. Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A5 NATION Reporter recounts moments after Hawaii’s missile alert By Caleb Jones ASSOCIATED PRESS HONOLULU — It was a beautiful Hawaii morning: nice breeze, blue skies, birds chirping. Then ter- ror struck. We were up early, my daughter and I, because this Saturday morning was PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS her first day of ice skating National Civil Rights Museum President Ter- lessons, a day we had been ri Lee Freeman stands in front of the balcony talking about and looking of the old Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn., forward to for months. where Martin Luther King Jr. was fatally shot. We got her skating clothes on and tacked up the living room, and I was just about King’s words still to hop in the shower when, around 8:07 a.m., my phone started the aggressive, long inspire nearly 50 pulsating tone that normal- ly accompanies a flash flood or other warning. years after his death Emergency Alert: “BALLISTIC MISSILE 1957 sermon. By Jeff Martin and THREAT INBOUND TO PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Adrian Sainz “Somebody must have HAWAII. SEEK IMMEDI- ASSOCIATED PRESS sense enough to dim the Associated Press correspondent Caleb Jones’ 7-year-old daughter looks ATE SHELTER. THIS IS lights, and that is the out toward Pearl Harbor from their home in Honolulu on Sunday. ATLANTA — Though his NOT A DRILL.” trouble, isn’t it?” King told voice was silenced nearly “Not a drill?” I thought. the congregation. “That Saturday morning. I chose asked, a question I never touch with officials who 50 years ago, the Rev. Mar- I looked out over the val- as all of the civilizations flight, which in retrospect imagined my young daugh- told her it was a false tin Luther King Jr.’s mes- ley toward Honolulu Inter- of the world move up the may have been the wrong ter would have to ask. alarm. She texted the news sage of nonviolence still national Airport and Pearl highway of history, so decision. But maybe not. My plan was to make it to me. Still, there was no of- resonates and inspires. Harbor and envisioned many civilizations, having “We’re going,” I thought. to a Target in Kailua and ficial notice of an all-clear, Decades ago, the famed a nuclear blast spread- looked at other civiliza- I had 12 minutes to get shelter there. Plenty of and the people around me civil rights leader — also ing over the landscape my daughter out of the food, strong structure, far regarded as one of Ameri- tions that refused to dim and funneling up the Pali continued to panic. the lights, and they decid- blast zone and over the from a likely ground zero. Once I knew we all ca’s greatest orators — re- Highway and into my thin- I had my laptop and ev- ed to refuse to dim theirs.” mountain range. weren’t going to die, my called driving one night walled home. It’s literally a “Get your shoes on, we erything I needed for work from Atlanta to Chattanoo- More than a half-centu- direct line to the most like- panic and fear for my ry later, in a world full of have to go,” I told the and figured I would be able ga, Tenn., with his brother ly military target. There 7-year-old girl who I protect to do my job and hopefully daughter’s safety turned to A.D. at the wheel. Most cars contentious politics, one of was no concrete structure, energy to get the story out. King’s memorable quotes and cherish with my life. protect my daughter. in the opposite lane failed no basement, not even an She asked why, and I We jumped in my car and I turned around and re- to dim their lights, and his remains relevant. It’s from interior room that would turned home, making calls his book “Strength to Love,” first told her I wasn’t quite drove away from Honolu- brother angrily vowed to make sense to wait in. I lu. Others had the same along the way. Some calls first published in 1963: sure, but we had to go. I keep his bright lights on in wasn’t prepared with wa- idea, it seemed. People failed as the wireless sys- “Returning hate for hate was watching my clock. retaliation. ter or food. I panicked. Eleven minutes. were driving extremely tem became overwhelmed. multiplies hate, adding “And I looked at him As a journalist, I knew Around the same time fast away from the center After her skating class, deeper darkness to a night right quick and said: ‘Oh what officials recom- I started making calls for of town, but traffic was for the next eight hours, already devoid of stars. no, don’t do that. There’d mended. I have covered work. After my daughter, still light enough that cars my daughter and I sat in be too much light on this Darkness cannot drive out the drills, the warnings, my priority was inform- were flowing over the high- the Associated Press bu- highway, and it will end up darkness; only light can do the siren tests. According ing the world about what way that connects the east reau working to get the in mutual destruction for that. Hate cannot drive out to emergency officials, it was happening. Text mes- side of Oahu to Honolulu. all. Somebody got to have hate; only love can do that. story out. She was visibly could take between 12 and sages started coming in You could see the panic shaken but in good spir- some sense on this high- Hate multiplies hate, vio- 15 minutes for a missile to from colleagues. Planning on people’s faces, blatant- its. She made me and my way,’” King told the con- lence multiplies violence, strike. I knew more than started happening. Calls ly using their cellphones colleagues laugh through- gregation at the Dexter and toughness multiplies probably most people in were being made. while driving — something out the afternoon, scooting Avenue Baptist Church in toughness in a descending Hawaii: Shelter in place, Nine minutes. we’ve learned through around on a rolling chair Montgomery, Ala. during a spiral of destruction.” take cover, tune in and “What’s happening, Dad- hefty traffic fines not to do. await instructions. dy?” she asked repeatedly. I got to the top of the and asking over and over But fight or flight kicked I decided to be honest and Pali Highway and to the again if we could do some- in. All the nuclear threat maintained a calm tone. other side of the mountain thing more fun. models that state offi- “I don’t know yet, Hon- range pretty quickly, look- Today, as the sun ris- cials run use Pearl Harbor ey, but you know the siren ing in my rear-view mirror es over our view of Pearl and its adjoining military tests you had at school. It’s to see if there was a mush- Harbor, we feel relief that base as ground zero. I also like that, and we just need room cloud. we can, indeed, do some- knew there wouldn’t be to go somewhere safe.” By that time, one of my thing more fun. After I any rush hour traffic on a “There’s a missile?” she colleagues had gotten in write this story. California mudslide death toll hits 20; prayers for victims By Michael Balsamo PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, speaks MONTECITO, Calif. — during a meeting with the Palestinian Central Parishioners prayed on Council at his headquarters in the West Bank Sunday for those killed city of Ramallah, Sunday. and for families still searching for missing rela- tives in a Southern Califor- US set to cut UN money nia community ravaged by mudslides, and authorities for Palestinian refugees announced another body had been found, increasing By Matthew Lee first re-enter peace talks the death toll to 20. and Julie Pace with Israel. The body of 30-year-old ASSOCIATED PRESS The State Department Pinit Sutthithepa was said Sunday that “the deci- discovered Saturday af- WASHINGTON — The sion is under review. There ternoon. His 2-year-old Trump administration is are still deliberations daughter, Lydia, remained preparing to withhold tens taking place.” The White missing. His 6-year-old of millions of dollars from House did not immediately the U.N. agency for Pales- son, Peerawat, nicknamed respond to questions about tinian refugees, cutting the Pasta, and his 79-year- the matter. year’s first contribution by old father-in-law, Richard more than half or perhaps The administration could Loring Taylor, also were FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS entirely, and making ad- announce its decision as killed in the mudslides. ditional donations contin- early as Tuesday, the of- The list of those still Santa Barbara County Firefighter Vince Agapito searches through a gent on major changes to ficials said. The plan to missing in the mudslides Montecito, Calif., home that was destroyed by deadly mudflow and de- the organization, accord- withhold some of the mon- has shrunk to four. bris last week following heavy rainfall. ing to U.S. officials. ey is backed by Secretary Because most churches in President Donald of State Rex Tillerson and Montecito are in an evacu- firefighters went door to basins and creek canals ravaged the tony commu- Defense Secretary James Trump hasn’t made a fi- ation area, many worship- door to check the structur- before another rainstorm. nity, destroying at least Mattis, who offered it as pers attended services in nal decision, but appears al stability of the houses Long-range forecasts gave 65 homes and damaging a compromise to demands nearby towns. At a church more likely to send only damaged by a powerful the crews about a week more than 460 others, of- for more drastic measures in Santa Barbara, they car- $60 million of the planned rainstorm that preceded before the next chance of ficials said. by U.N. Ambassador Nikki ried flowers, lit candles and $125 million first install- the mudslides and scoured rain — and potential new The rest of the communi- ment to the U.N. Relief Haley, the officials said. prayed for the families who mudslides — although the ty’s infrastructure also was Haley wants a complete have lost loved ones. The what’s left of toppled homes and Works Agency, said and mangled cars as they precipitation was expect- damaged. Some streets the officials, who weren’t cutoff in U.S. money until victims were their friends ed to be disorganized and were cracked in half, and searched for the missing. authorized to publicly dis- the Palestinians resume and neighbors, they said. light. Another system was authorities closed bridges The storm sent flash cuss the matter and spoke peace talks with Israel “Our whole community is possible two days later. and overpasses because on condition of anonymity. that have been frozen for devastated,” Hannah Mill- floods cascading through “If we don’t get those de- they were unstable. The Future contributions years. But Tillerson, Mat- er said at the Trinity Epis- mountain slopes that were bris basins cleaned out, U.S. 101 freeway and many would require the agen- tis and others say ending copal Church. “There isn’t burned bare by a huge wild- then we’re not going to be roads remained closed in- cy, facing heavy Israeli all assistance would exac- anyone who doesn’t know fire in December. Workers prepared for the storm and definitely. criticism, to demonstrate erbate instability in the someone who has been af- used backhoes, jackham- we don’t know what that A candlelight vigil for the significant changes in op- Mideast, notably in Jor- fected by this disaster. It mers and chain saws to storm is going to look like,” victims and an interfaith erations, they said, adding dan, a host to hundreds of is truly awful. We can just clear away masses of mud, said Robert Lewin, Santa service were planned for that one suggestion under thousands of Palestinian pray they find those poor boulders and toppled trees. Barbara County’s emergen- Sunday evening at the San- consideration would re- refugees and a crucial U.S. missing people.” Crews have made it a cy management director. ta Barbara County Court- quire the Palestinians to strategic partner. In the disaster area, priority to clear out debris The mudslides on Jan. 9 house Sunken Garden. A6 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- at 500 Parkland Ave.; at 1:03 A car reportedly slid into a Detectives nab suspected larly arrests, reflect police records. In p.m. Saturday at 80 Neptune wall at 11:50 a.m. Friday on the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Blvd.; at 2:28 p.m. Saturday Highland Terrace. A woman re- it is the sole responsibility of the con- at Commercial and S Common ported she pulled over to allow North Shore serial burglar streets; at 2:47 p.m. Saturday a truck with a plow to pass by. cerned party to contact the relevant at Market Square and N Com- In doing so, she slid and struck By Thomas Grillo armed robbery as he tried involved in a series of rob- police department and have the de- mon Street; at 3:21 p.m. Sat- a wall. She said there was no ITEM STAFF to flee Dee’s Corner Con- beries in Lynn, Peabody partment issue a notice of correction urday at 321 Essex St.; at 5:11 damage to the wall, but there venience Store on Essex and Salem. to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- p.m. Saturday at 6 Lewis St.; at was some to her car. LYNN — Lynn detec- tives apprehended what Street near the Swamp- Mercedes will be ar- ifications will not be made without 10:57 p.m. Saturday at 16 Al- A report of a motor vehicle police said could be a se- scott line. Detectives had raigned in Lynn District express notice of change from the ison Way; at 1:03 a.m. Sunday accident at 6:53 a.m. Sunday been watching the store, at 26 Farrar St.; at 12:55 p.m. at Pleasant and Smith streets. rial burglar on the North Court on Tuesday. arresting police department. Shore. Lynn Police Lt. Michael Sunday at 192 Washington Thomas Grillo can be St.; at 1:57 p.m. Sunday at 40 Complaints Josmel Mercedes, 26, of Kmiec said. LYNN Federal St. Lynn, was arrested Friday Police suspect the al- reached at tgrillo@item- A report of a motor vehicle A woman reported she was night and charged with leged masked thief may be live.com. Arrests accident with personal injury cut off while driving at 4:57 at 5:35 p.m. Friday at Super 7 p.m. Friday at Humphrey and Bridget Christopher, 24, Subs at 889 Western Ave.; at Pleasant streets. She report- was arrested on warrant 7:22 p.m. Friday at Market and ed she was cut off by the high charges of common nightwalk- State streets; at 7:25 p.m. Fri- school and was forced onto er, breaking and entering for a day at Foods of Europe at 28 the median — she said when misdemeanor, trespassing and State St.; at 7:27 p.m. Friday she got to the next traffic light assault on ambulance person- at 18 Western Ave.; at 9:25 at Glover School and attempt- nel at 9:29 p.m. Friday. p.m. Friday at Washington ed to make contact with the Nina Cole, 23, of 286 New- Street and Western Avenue; at young female driver, the girl bury St., Peabody, was arrested 3:17 p.m. Saturday at Com- just basically looked at her and charged with shoplifting by mercial and Warren streets. and said “I’m sorry” through concealing merchandise and A report of a motor vehicle hit a closed window. The woman on warrant charges of Class and run accident at 6:43 p.m. asked police if the girl’s par- A drug possession, uttering Friday at 406 Chestnut St.; at ents could be called so the girl a false check and larceny at 7:08 p.m. Friday at Tedeschi could be told to at least stop 3:38 p.m. Saturday. Food Shop at 210 Lewis St.; at when something like that hap- Blake Coughlin, of 22 Law- 10:26 a.m. Saturday at Franco pens and not just drive away. ton Ave., was arrested on war- American at 535 Western Ave. A report of gunshots at 4:34 rant charges of larceny from p.m. Saturday on Fieldbrook person and assault and bat- Assaults Road. Multiple callers report- tery at 3:53 p.m. Friday. ed what sounded like three Harold Crespo-Lopez, 31, A report of an assault at gunshots. Police checked the of 1 Kingsley Terrace, was ar- COURTESY PHOTO | CITY OF MEFORD 12:13 a.m. Sunday on Linden area and found nothing; at rested on a warrant charge of Street. 6:07 p.m. Saturday on Bea- As DPH Commissioner Mary Lou Sudders, left and Governor Charlie assault and battery on ambu- con Street. Police reported the Baker, center, look on, Attorney General Maura Healey speaks at the lance personnel at 6:24 a.m. Breaking and Entering sound was fireworks. Medford Wellington Circle CVS Pharmacy store, 590 Fellsway to an- Sunday. Franklin Evans, 34, was ar- A report of a breaking and nounce the site of the first Health Medication Disposal Unit in Medford. rested and charged with day- entering at 1:13 p.m. Friday PEABODY time breaking and entering at 28 Cherry St.; at 8:23 p.m. for a felony and destruction Friday at 35 Lynnway; at 12:30 Arrests Baker announces the first of property at 7:30 p.m. Sat- a.m. Sunday at 53 Arlington urday. St.; at 5:23 a.m. Sunday at Adan Deleon, 33, of 19 Al- Santa Jimenez, 38, of 30 524 Western Ave. bany Terrace, Apt. 3, Lynn, was opioid disposal site at CVS Cottage St., was arrested and A report of a motor vehi- arrested and charged with un- licensed operation of a motor charged with Class A drug dis- cle breaking and entering at medicine cabinets, and ernor Baker for their sup- 10:31 a.m. Saturday at 74 Ha- vehicle, no inspection/sticker By Steve Freker tribution, heroin trafficking over FOR THE ITEM today we are pleased to port of this program.” nover St.; at 7:08 a.m. Sunday and on a warrant at 4:17 p.m. 18 grams and drug possession partner with CVS Health “We need all hands on with intent to distribute at 6:46 at 41 Hanover St. Saturday. MEDFORD — A CVS Joseph J. Lafratta, 45, of 13 and build on efforts to ad- deck to combat the opioid a.m. Friday. store will be the first loca- dress this public health epidemic,” said Healey. Josmel Mercedes, 26, of Complaints Rose Circle, was arrested and tion of a statewide effort to charged with Class A drug pos- crisis across the Common- “That’s why my office has 62 Williams Ave., was arrested expand the Health Medi- wealth,” Baker said in a worked closely with part- A report of a gunshot at 1:26 session and on a warrant at cation Disposal Program and charged with armed and statement. ners across business, law a.m. Saturday at Maple Street 2:20 p.m. Sunday. in Massachusetts, which masked robbery and on war- “The units give our res- enforcement, and every and Western Avenue; at 11:05 is designed to help fight rants at 10:58 p.m. Friday. idents more safe and reli- level of government to p.m. Saturday at 79 Birch St.; Complaints the opioid epidemic grip- Carlos Montanez, of 50 able ways to discard un- disrupt drug trafficking, at 11:05 p.m. Saturday at Al- ping the region and the Andrew St., was arrested on len Avenue and Morrill Place. A report of a disturbance at wanted medications and change prescribing prac- state. warrant charges of trespassing 12:46 a.m. Sunday at 89 En- using them will prevent tices, increase access to CVS is launching 42 new and miscellaneous municipal Overdose dicott St. unnecessary exposure to treatment, and fund pre- ordinance violation at 7:22 medical disposal units in addictive opioids for any- CVS Pharmacy locations vention and education in p.m. Saturday. A report of an overdose at Overdose one in your home.” our schools. 12:09 p.m. Friday at Franklin throughout the Common- The new units will join wealth for easy disposal “I applaud CVS Health Accidents Street and Western Avenue; at A report of an overdose at the nearly 40 units CVS for making it easier for our of unwanted, unused or Health has donated to po- 10:26 p.m. Friday on Lynnfield 2:20 p.m. Sunday at Plaza residents to safely dispose A report of a motor vehicle expired medications in ef- lice departments across Street. Motel on Newbury St. The per- of unwanted medications, accident at 11:14 a.m. Friday fort to help fight the opioid the state and will be avail- son was taken to Lahey Hos- and I look forward to con- on Bennett Street; at 1:24 pital. Joseph J. Lafratta, 45, epidemic. able for drug disposal Theft tinuing our work toward p.m. Friday at 52 Friend St.; at was arrested for Class A drug Governor Charlie Bak- during regular pharmacy ending this crisis once and 1:25 p.m. Friday at 145 North A report of a robbery at possession. er was joined by Medford hours. Common St.; at 3:02 p.m. Fri- 11:14 a.m. Friday at 1 City Hall Mayor Stephanie Burke Nationwide, CVS Health for all.” Between 2011 and day at Boston and Chestnut Square; at 9:55 p.m. Friday at SWAMPSCOTT and Medford Police Chief will launch more than 750 streets; at 3:28 p.m. Friday 37 Essex St. Leo Sacco Jr. to make medication disposal units 2015, statistics show that at Shaw’s Supermarket at 43 A report of a larceny at 8:18 non-fatal overdoses in- Accidents the announcement at the in its pharmacies and has State St.; at 4:16 p.m. Friday p.m. Friday at 39 Edgemere store, located at 590 Fells- donated more than 800 creased by about 200 per- at Fairmount Avenue and Hes- Road; at 9:40 a.m. Saturday A report of a motor vehicle way at the Wellington units to police depart- cent in Massachusetts. per Street; at 4:25 p.m. Fri- at 95 Tremont St.; at 12:20 accident at 9:18 a.m. Friday at Circle. Also on hand were ments, collecting more CVS Health is one of sev- day at Wheeler and Pleasant p.m. Saturday at 105 Adams Forbes Service Station at 441 Marylou Sudders, from than 220,000 pounds of eral pharmacies statewide streets; at 5:52 p.m. Friday at St.; at 1:57 p.m. Saturday at Humphrey St.; at 12:50 p.m. Massachusetts Secretary unwanted medication. that has made naloxone, 695 Boston St.; at 6:02 p.m. Andrew Street and Central Av- Friday at Salem Five at 440 of Health and Human Ser- “The city of Medford is an overdose reversal drug, Friday at 275 Lynnfield St.; at enue; at 2:36 p.m. Saturday at Paradise Road; at 2:51 p.m. vices, Attorney General ready to assist in fighting available without requir- 6:55 p.m. Friday at Lynn Shore 501 Washington St.; at 6:56 Friday at HomeGoods at 450 Maura Healey, Middlesex this health crisis which ing a prescription from a Drive and Wave Street; at 7:01 p.m. Saturday at 734 Western Paradise Road. District Attorney Marian we face in this communi- physician. To date, Mas- p.m. Friday at Post Office Main Ave.; at 10:19 a.m. Sunday at Ryan, and CVS Health ty and many across Mas- sachusetts health officials at 51 Willow St.; at 7:13 p.m. Wendy’s at 377 Lynnway. Assaults Executive Vice President sachusetts,” Burke said. have helped train more Friday at Lynn Shore Drive and Tom Moriarty. “We welcome this valuable than 56,000 people state- Wolcott Road; at 8:08 p.m. Vandalism A report of an assault at “Addiction can often addition to our community wide to administer the Friday at 129 Chatham St.; at 12:52 p.m. Friday on Essex start at home in our own and thank CVS and Gov- life-saving drug. A report of vandalism at 9:31 p.m. Friday at 829 Bos- Street. ton St.; at 10:17 p.m. Friday 3:21 p.m. Friday at 42 W Bal- at 34 Broad St.; at 11:47 p.m. timore St. Complaints Friday at 124 Chestnut St.; at A report of motor vehicle Sheriff: Casino shuttle boat 7:24 a.m. Saturday at 47 Mar- vandalism at 4 p.m. Saturday A report of a disturbance at ket St.; at 10:26 a.m. Saturday at 139 Western Ave.; at 1:37 1 a.m. Sunday at 61 Cherry St. ablaze, all 50 passengers safe at 132 Lewis St.; at 12:27 p.m. Sunday at 5 Lander St. Vandalism p.m. Saturday at Oxford and A report of motor vehicle ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington streets; at 12:35 MARBLEHEAD vandalism at 4:18 p.m. Satur- p.m. Saturday at 526 Western day at 53 New Ocean St. TAMPA, Fla. — A shut- Ave.; at 12:43 p.m. Saturday Accidents tle boat ferrying patrons to a casino ship off the Florida Gulf Coast caught MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF fire near shore Sunday afternoon, and dozens of passengers and crew safe- Police: Slow-speed paper reports police tried told them that he only ly made it to land with chase ends when driver to stop a pickup truck in stopped because he ran some jumping overboard Ludlow, on Sunday. out of gas. to escape, authorities said. runs out of gas Ludlow police trailed the Police say Moreau had Port Richey Chief of Po- truck into Springfield and five arrest warrants and BOSTON (AP) — Police lice Gerard DeCanio said Springfield police began was charged with failure all 50 passengers and the say a slow-speed chase assisting in the chase. The to stop for police and other in Massachusetts ended crew reached safety as big truck pulled over at an in- violations. flames rapidly consumed when a truck driver ran tersection. It’s unclear if Moreau the shuttle boat, sending a out of gasoline. Ludlow police say has an attorney who can huge plume of dark smoke The Republican news- 37-year-old Corey Moreau comment on his behalf. skyward over sunny skies PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS on an unusually chilly Flames engulf a boat Sunday in the Tampa Bay winter day in the greater area. Tampa Bay region. Lynn Drug Task Force “It looked pretty dramat- crew then decided to turn safety. ic because the shuttle boat back as smoke belched and The shuttle boat regu- Hotline burned really fast,” DeCa- then flames kicked up. larly carries people back nio told The Associated Pasco County Fire Res- and forth from the Tropi- Press by phone. cue official Shawn Whited cal Breeze Casino Cruise, DeCanio said there were said some passengers on which is offshore because 781-477-4444 no life-threatening inju- board the vessel jumped in it can’t legally operate ries. But Pasco County the water to get away from close to land, according to CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Fire officials said 15 peo- the fire and swam to shore authorities. They said the ple were taken to the hos- before the rescue boats shuttle vessel was headed or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) pital to be checked after arrived. A multiagency out to the casino ship at complaining of chest pain rescue operation was con- the time. Spanish menu available and smoke inhalation. ducted as the boat burned Tropical Breeze Casino The police chief said the just offshore. Cruises didn’t immedi- All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. shuttle boat was close to News footage at the site ately respond to messages shore when it experienced showed survivors cloaked left late Sunday with the Callers may remain anonymous. engine problems and the in blankets after reaching company. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Scanlon closes the books on LHAND career SCANLON reliable, honest, and loy- From A1 al person,” he said. “His work ethic, the time he didn’t want the neighbor- put in, and his knowledge hood to be overcrowded are unsurpassed.” and services to be over- Scanlon has been Gae- loaded,” he said. ta’s right hand man on In addition, he helped policy and fiscal matters author new rules to reor- for years. ganize the city’s financial “He keeps a lot of balls structure that led to the in the air,” he said. “We creation of the chief finan- have a large portfolio and cial officer and chief asses- he and his staff have kept sor jobs, he said. it going.” “That’s when the city’s Longtime LHAND em- back was against the wall ployee Rosario Fresco has financially and the state been named as his succes- wanted some reforms in exchange for a bailout,” he sor and will be the next said. policy and finance direc- In 1985, he ran an un- tor. successful campaign for In retirement, Scanlon councilor-at-large. But said he plans to continue two years later, he won his work as member of the ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK the seat and served for Lynn Museum’s board of Barnes and Noble employee Cathy Sang of Wakefield reads Paddington to Greta von Lossnitzer, two terms. His political ca- directors. 3, of Melrose, left, and Mackenzie Burch, 4, of Saugus on Saturday. reer ended in 1993 when Drew Russo, the muse- he took on incumbent um’s executive director, Mayor Patrick J. McMa- praised Scanlon. nus. While Scanlon came “The museum has been Young readers bear down in Saugus in first in the primary, he Joe’s passion for many was defeated in the final. years,” he said. “He has “Running and being been an invaluable source YOUNG READERS mayor is where it’s at,” of support for me and the From A1 he said. “Voters are look- staff. There are few people ing for your vision of the foods is marmalade, who have the apprecia- city, and what policies you which Sang described to tion for Lynn history and would bring.” the kids as a sort of jelly. the city’s cultural contri- “I like peanut butter But politics’ loss was butions. He has been an and jelly,” Burch said. LHAND’s gain, accord- amazing steward of this For Greta the story was ing to Charles J. Gaeta, institution.” a perfect pregame for the LAND’s executive direc- Thomas Grillo can be Patriots’ big game later tor, who served with Scan- reached at tgrillo@item- that night. She was sport- lon on the City Council. live.com. ing a Tom Brady jersey “Joe has always been a while listening to the sto- ry. When asked who she Malden turns over thought would win the game she quickly said, “Tom Brady,” a claim that new (council) leaf proved to be correct later that night. After the story, the kids MALDEN great deal of time on regu- got to draw Paddington From A1 lar meetings, dealing with and take home a poster their constituents and for the new Paddington 2 broke a 5-5 tie in favor of then on their committee film that was released the Dan and Meg von Lossnitzer of Melrose watch their daughter Greta, 3, another candidate, with assignments,” DeMaria day before. color a picture of Paddington Bear after reading Paddington. Camell casting the decid- said. “The Finance, Ordi- ing vote. Winslow came in nance and License com- third in a four-candidate mittees meet often, near- Swampscott school cuts are elementary race for Councilor at large, ly every week at certain knocking out two-term in- times during the year and cumbent David D’Arcan- that is the reason to leave CUTS tee chairwoman. up to 100 students will in the video. “It is incum- gelo. “When you look at cuts be transferred to a new bent upon all of us to be them intact. By reducing From A1 Council President Deb- the number of members for elementary schools, school building altogether. financially responsible. bie DeMaria, presiding which is aimed at creating of the other committees it looks like we’re going The SEA said this also As a result, the School over her first meeting as equity in those classrooms, it will make the Council backwards, but we’re still results in a class size in- Committee and I are in council president, set the said Superintendent Pa- overall more time-efficient growing by 2½ percent,” crease, but that the new agreement that we will stage for how the council mela Angelakis. as those committees do O’Connor said. “Good average of 23 elementary only increase our school will do business through- Angelakis said there not meet as often.” things are happening in students per classroom budget for FY19 by no out 2018 by announcing are major space issues at There are not many our district.” does not account for stu- more than 2½ percent. her appointments to coun- all three of the district’s changes within the major Angelakis said she was dents that move to the “We have a very gener- cil committees. elementary schools that Council Committees by tasked by the School district or new housing ous per pupil expenditure She plans to reduce the can’t wait for a new school appointments this year. Committee to bring in a developments that could in our school district and size of a number of the building, and need to be Ward 2 Councilor Paul budget with a 2½ per- also increase class size. the town has consistently council’s standing com- addressed now. Recent- Condon, the council’s cent increase in town At the high school level, been generous in funding mittees from five mem- ly, the school district was allocation. In FY16, she the union said cutting an our budget. We continue bers to three. There are dean, returns as chair- accepted into the Massa- said the increase was ELA teacher means that to play catch-up on main- three committees which man of the Finance Com- chusetts School Building 4.3 percent; in FY17, the their current five class- tenance, facility and tech- are considered the “Big mittee for another year Authority (MSBA) for re- increase was 4.2 per- es will then be absorbed, nology needs. We contin- Three” dealing with key with newcomer Camell placement of Hadley El- cent; and in FY18, the raising class sizes in En- ue to struggle to reassign citywide issues and deci- serving as vice-chairman. ementary School, which increase was 3.5 percent, glish as well. classes and spaces to meet sions: Finance Committee, There will be a change in was built in 1911. but the town also ab- The union, in their state- the educational needs. License Committee, and the Ordinance Commit- “The amount of teaching sorbed some of the school ment, said some questions Ordinance Committee. tee leadership as Ward 4 and learning that is oc- Much of our budget must department’s expenses, they have include: what These committees will re- Councilor Ryan O’Malley curring in our hallways is be allocated to solve these including snow removal schools are those five el- main at five members. takes over as chairman for another major issue,” An- issues.” and facilities costs. ementary cuts coming All of the committees in- the first time and Ward 3 gelakis said. “It is neither Angelakis said many op- If the school were to roll from, where are these 100 clude a chairperson and a Councilor John Matheson acceptable nor appropri- tions are currently being over its current budget, students going to, will vice chair. will be vice-chairman. ate for our students and proposed and deliberated Angelakis said the schools students be able to stay The four committees De- Since the makeup of teachers. The budget pro- by her leadership team to would be asking for a 5 in their neighborhood Maria has proposed to be the Council committees posal is also about equity, produce a 2½ percent bud- percent increase in alloca- schools, and is increasing reduced from five to three is governed by municipal equity for our students, get. At the School Commit- tion, which she called un- class sizes, cutting teach- members include the ordinance, DeMaria’s re- equity for our teachers tee meeting, she said some reasonable. ers and moving students Cemeteries Committees, shuffling plan will be con- and equity in learning of those options include “Our goal is stop out- in the best interest of our Public Safety Committee, sidered by the Ordinance space. realigning the middle and pacing town growth,” said students. Problem Properties Com- Committee and then pre- “For years, we’ve been O’Connor said there’s high school schedules, and O’Connor. “We are being mittee, and Public Works sented for a full Council creating educational spac- been a strong reaction athletics. particularly mindful in Committee. vote if the committee en- es in hallways, supply since Wednesday night’s “As school leaders, we’re managing our growth and “City Councilors spend a dorses her proposal. closets, under stairwells the growth of our budget, School Committee meet- all confident that we can and on landings. This is and we are doing this ing, where the prelimi- balance our K-12 needs not acceptable. We’re out specifically in the context nary budget cuts were and wants and deliver a of options. This is not the of ensuring that we have discussed. On Friday, quality education to all w? standard of education our educational parity in our Angelakis released a our students,” she said. ou kno e Did y ’s magazines ar students and teachers de- district, that we are priori- video on the school dis- “We are comfortable in the edia Group serve. It’s time to make a tizing according to the dis- trict’s website respond- direction we’re moving.” Essex M change.” trict goals and reorganiz- ing to what she called A public hearing for the available 24/7 online at azine.com Elementary schools ing to meet those goals.” some of the misinforma- school budget will be held egolfmag would go from eight class- But the Swampscott Ed- tion being disseminated at a School Committee northshor azine.com 907themag es per grade to seven. By ucation Association (SEA), on social media since the meeting on Jan. 24. The 01 .com ONEthemag combining some of those the teachers’ union, said meeting. committee is scheduled to classes, there will be in a Facebook post that “It is undeniable that adopt the FY19 budget at pring 2018 editions more learning space that the reduction of elemen- the real estate tax bur- their meeting on Feb. 14. Look for our S March. is appropriate and helps tary classrooms will not den in Swampscott is coming in school officials stay within only be cutting staff, forc- significant and the cost Gayla Cawley can be their targeted 2½ percent ing teachers to be moved of building a new build- reached at gcawley@item- budget growth, said Amy between buildings and ing will only add to this live.com. Follow her on O’Connor, school commit- grades, but means that burden,” Angelakis said Twitter @GaylaCawley.

Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Hotline to start your daily subscription. All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. 781-477-4444 Callers may remain anonymous. Spanish menu available A8 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Dennis Rodman arrested on suspicion of DUI in California

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — Police say former NBA star Dennis Rod- man has been arrested on suspicion of DUI in South- ern California. Lt. Rachel Johnson of the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment says Rod- man was pulled over late Satur- FILE PHOTO | day for a traffic ASSOCIATED PRESS violation. Johnson says officers administered a field sobriety WORKING test, which Rodman failed. She says he submitted to a Breathalyzer test and blew over the .08 legal limit. Rodman was released from custody WELL Sunday morning. Johnson didn’t im- mediately know if he had an attorney. An email seeking comment from UNDER Rodman’s representatives was not immediately returned Sunday. PRESSURE Cape Cod Scallop Festival

canceled for 2018 ITEM PHOTOS | SPESNER HASAK ASSOCIATED PRESS Abbulai Bah of Lynn took advantage of the spring-like weather to pressure wash and clean BOURNE — A nearly half-century the facade of Beden Hardware on Munroe old Cape Cod tradition is ending. Street on Friday. Organizers say the Cape Cod Scallop Festival will not take place in 2018. Marie Oliva, executive director of the Cape Cod Canal Regional After outcry, Mark Wahlberg donates $1.5 million film fee Chamber of Commerce, says there are many reasons for the cancel- ASSOCIATED PRESS “Today is one of the most indelible days lation but called it a “risky and of my life because of Mark Wahlberg, expensive” event. NEW YORK — Following an outcry WME (William Morris Endeavor) and a She tells the Cape Cod Times over a significant disparity in pay be- community of women and men who share the last two days of the three-day tween co-stars, Mark Wahlberg agreed in this accomplishment.” festival last September in Falmouth Saturday to donate the $1.5 million he Wahlberg and his agency, William were pretty much wiped out by the earned for reshoots for “All the Money Morris Endeavor, donated $2 million to weather. in the World” to the sexual misconduct #Time’sUp, the legal defense fund found- The festival, founded in 1969 by defense initiative Time’s Up. ed in response to the #MeToo movement. local scallop fishermen, attracted Wahlberg said he’ll donate the mon- The announcement Saturday came after thousands of visitors and served ey in the name of his co-star, Michelle directors and stars, including Jessica thousands of pounds of the shellfish. Williams, who reportedly made less than Chastain and Judd Apatow, shared An estimated 4,000 pounds of mol- $1,000 on the reshoots. their shock at reports of the huge pay lusks were eaten in 2017. “I 100% support the fight for fair pay,” disparity for the Ridley Scott film. The Wahlberg said in a statement. 10 days of reshoots were necessary after Williams issued a statement Saturday, Kevin Spacey was replaced by Christo- SEND US YOUR STUFF saying: “Today isn’t about me. My fellow pher Plummer when accusations of sexual actresses stood by me and stood up for misconduct surfaced against Spacey. USA WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CON- me, my activist friends taught me to use Today reported Williams was paid less PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS TRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ my voice, and the most powerful men in than $1,000 for the 10 days. ITEMLIVE.COM OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION charge, they listened and they acted.” Both Williams and Plummer were Michelle Williams, left, and Mark TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. She noted that “it takes equal effort and nominated for Golden Globes for their Wahlberg in TriStar Pictures’ “All sacrifice” to make a film. performances. The Money in the World.”

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SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Sunday...... 9727 Sunday...... 7012 Saturday...... 7525 Saturday...... 3294 Sunrise today 7:08 a.m. Overcast. A few flurries or N winds 10 to 15 kt with snow showers possible. High gusts up to 25 kt. Waves 2 to Friday...... 1871 Friday...... 5969 Sunset today 4:38 p.m. 21F. Winds N at 10 to 20 4 ft. Snow showers likely. Vsby Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: mph. 1 nm or less. Sunrise tomorrow 7:08 a.m. Tonight: Considerable cloudi- Tonight: N winds 10 to 15 EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 10:53 p.m. ness. Low 16F. Winds N at 10 kt with gusts up to 25 kt, di- All 4...... $5,119 All 4...... $5,496 Low tide today 4:42 p.m. to 15 mph. minishing to 5 to 10 kt after First or last 3...... $717 First or last 3...... $769 midnight. W A chance of snow Any 2...... $61 Any 2...... $66 High tide tomorrow 10:53 p.m. showers. Any 1...... $6 Any 1...... $7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $427 All 4...... $229 First 3...... $119 First 3...... $128 Last 3...... $239 Last 3...... $128 Mass Cash: 4-8-15-25-26 JAN. 17 JAN. 24 TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Sat. Megabucks: 5-13-21-24-31-43 Cloudy | High 21, Low 16 P’Cloudy | High 33, Low 30 Snow | High 34, Low 22 Sat. Powerball: 14-25-35-58-69 (24) SPORTS B MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 English beats MC with fourth-quarter clinic

By Steve Krause ITEM SPORTS EDITOR MALDEN — Things couldn’t have looked worse for the English boys bas- ketball team Sunday at Malden Catho- lic’s Doherty Gym. The Bulldogs had needed a flurry of baskets in the closing minutes of the third frame to rescue themselves from being blown out, and still opened the quarter down by seven points. Worse, they already had nine fouls, which meant that one more and the Lancers PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS would be in double bonus (two guaran- Jacksonville Jaguars running back Leonard teed free throws for every foul). Not a Fournette celebrates as he walks off the eld very appetizing recipe for a comeback. following a 45-42 win over Pittsburgh. But the Bulldogs fought back against all of that, committed only one more foul and then never got No. 11. And they overcame the deficit to win the Jaguars steal win, game, 74-66. “We’re disciplined,” said Bulldogs coach Antonio Anderson, whose team will play Pats raised its record to 8-1. “We struggled early in the game, and we were getting By Steve Krause Ben Roethlisberger. frustrated,” he said. “But I just told ITEM SPORTS EDITOR The Patriots made it them to stop worrying about it and just to their seventh straight play. And we played the way we are ca- There will be no re- AFC title game with Sat- pable of playing.” match of las month’s con- urday’s 35-14 victory over It doesn’t hurt, Anderson said, that troversial New England he has some very good athletes on his Patriots-Pittsburgh the Tennessee Titans. In the NFC, it’ll be the team. Steelers game. “They’re tremendous athletes, and Philadelphia Eagles (15- The Jacksonville Jag- they can really make plays,” said An- uars took care of that 10 winners over the At- derson. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Sunday with a wild 45-42 lanta Falcons) vs. Minne- He was also impressed with his victory over the Steelers sota Vikings (29-24 over team’s mental ability to rebound from Ademide Badmus, left, tries to stop Malden Catholic’s Ken- at Heinz Stadium, despite the New Orleans Saints). drick Jean-Francois (of Lynn eld). Jean-Francois scored a five touchdown passes by See Page B3 for details. ENGLISH, B2 game-high 21 points. Saugus hears more whistles in defeat

By Steve Krause stands, Natalucci wasn’t about to blame ITEM SPORTS EDITOR the referees for a loss that dropped his team to 4-4-2, especially since his team BEVERLY — Anyone who went to had more than its share of power plays. Saturday’s Saugus-Danvers boys hock- “We had enough opportunities to cash ey game and walked around for the in, but we didn’t,” he said. “And if you’re rest of the day hearing whistles proba- going to beat this team, you have to do bly had plenty of company. There were it with six players on the ice. You can’t plenty of them. They arrived early and give them any advantages.” stayed late. Despite the loss, Natalucci wasn’t to- The referees whistled 23 penalties -- tally unhappy with the way his team 13 of them on the Sachems. The only played. But he wasn’t thrilled with the problem, from the perspective of Sau- final 15 minutes, during which the un- gus coach Jeff Natalucci, is that Dan- beaten Falcons scored three of their vers capitalized and his team didn’t. four goals. “That pretty much explains it,” Nata- “You have to play 45 minutes against lucci said following the Falcons’ 4-0 win this team, and we only played 30,” he at the Ray Bourque Arena at Endicott said. “I liked our game in the first two College. periods. The defense was there, and we “I think the referees were trying, right had plenty of opportunities.” from the start, to get control of the Saugus had its best chance to score, game,” Natalucci said. Unlike most of the Saugus fans in the SAUGUS, B2 ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON From left, Lynn Youth Hockey Players William Briggs, John Doyle and John Briggs were excited to see Bruins mascot Blades prior to the Lynn Jets’ game against Malden on Lynn Youth Hockey night Saturday night at Connery Rink. The organization donated LYH hats to those affected by last week’s re on Broad Street. Big Blue spread scoring around in win over Everett

BOYS HOCKEY goal and three assists, Lynn 7, Revere 2 Brett Benoit had one goal John DiFilippo had a hat By Mike Alongi and two assists and Tim trick and added an assist FOR THE ITEM Farley, Thomas O’Keefe to help lead the Jets to a Eleven Swampscott pla- and Matt Griffin had one big win on Saturday. Mike y ers recorded a point as goal and one assist each. Clougherty had one goal the Big Blue boys hockey Dom Codispoti and Chris and four assists, while his team rolled over Everett, Barnes each scored one brother Brian Clougherty 12-3, at Rockett Arena on goal, while Griffin Bruhm had one goal and three the campus of Salem State and Jake Sweeney each assists. Matt Devin scored University on Saturday had one assist. his first career varsity afternoon. Swampscott (4-3-3) has goal, Aidan Seitz had one Steve Santanello led the a quick turnaround with goal and Sean Devin add- way with two goals and a matinee road game this ed two assists in the win. afternoon against Hamil- Lynn (5-3-1) will travel two assists, while Conor ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Donovan had two goals ton-Wenham at Johnson to Veterans Memorial Rink and one assist in the win. Rink on the campus of Saugus goalie Nick Sanderson keeps an eye on the puck through traf- Drew Olivieri had one Pingree School. BOYS HOCKEY, B2 c in front of the net. Last-second goal propels Pioneers into tie with Triton

By Anne Marie Tobin hind the net to fellow senior captain Joey they (the Vikings) definitely felt they left pace and possession. Kelly, however, was FOR THE ITEM Mack camped on the right side of the a lot out there, especially with Aidan Kel- more than up to the task to keep Triton crease. Mack fired a bullet into the back ly coming up with some big and key saves off the board With about five minutes to PEABODY — The Lynnfield Pioneers of the net, top shelf, to not only beat Tri- for us, but I felt that we did, too, as we play, he made his biggest save, robbing boys hockey team saved its best for last ton goaltender Ben Fougere, but beat the had a ton of chances that we couldn’t fin- Triton defenseman Tyler Godfrey who Saturday at McVann-O’Keefe Memorial clock by a mere second to salvage a 2-2 ish. Overall, other than the first period, I had fired a laser from the point into traf- Rink — as in, literally, the last second in tie. felt we had more than enough chances to fic. a wild and crazy ending. A wild celebration ensued while the win the game, but we’ll take the tie con- With under a minute to go in the peri- Trailing by a goal and skating with a two officials briefly conferred, then con- sidering the circumstances.” od, Marengi went down in a heap on the 6-on-3 advantage after pulling goalten- firmed, that the goal was good. The Pioneers got off to a slow start and boards. Triton’s Joe Conte was flagged der Aidan Kelly, senior captain Cooper “We’ll take that point any day,” said played sluggishly throughout most of the for holding, giving the Pioneers a power Marengi threaded the needle from be- Lynnfield coach Jon Gardner. “I think first period, allowing Triton to dominate LYNNFIELD, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 Split weekend for Marblehead girls

roney and Chloe Trudel Kat DiGiulio added two Wednesday. down nine points in the GIRLS BASKETBALL ROUNDUP each had one assist in the goals in the win and goalie Winthrop (5-2-1) will fourth quarter to beat the St. Mary’s 60 win. Jeny Collins had the shut- host Waltham on Wednes- No. 3-ranked team in the North Rockland, NY 56 By Mike Alongi The Magicians (6-3- out in net. day at Larsen Arena. state of Rhode Island at The Spartans (7-3) won FOR THE ITEM 0) will play a road game Peabody (5-3-1) will Austin Prep 3 Conigliaro Gymnasium on their third game in five It was a split weekend against Beverly on Satur- host Beverly at McVan/ St. Mary’s 1 Saturday afternoon. days as they overcame a for the Marblehead girls day at Bourque Arena. O’Keefe Memorial Rink on The Spartans lost just The Spartans trailed 5-point halftime deficit hockey team. The Magi- Fenwick got goals from Wednesday. their second game of the 26-25 at halftime before to defeat North Rockland cians fell to Masconomet Mady Williams and Aman- The Mustangs (2-8-0) season, and their first Mt. Pleasant was able to in the Rose Classic Super Saturday, 3-2; and re- da Blanchette in the loss, will host Watertown at Lo- in the Catholic Central stretch out the lead in the Jam in Brooklyn, NY. bounded Sunday morning while Shannon Nagy and Conte Rink on Wednesday. League, with the loss to second half. St. Mary’s was led by for a 4-2 win over Bishop Olivia Lajacono each had Beverly 1, Winthrop 0 rival Austin Prep on Sat- But after St. Mary’s game MVP Pamela Gonza- Fenwick. one assist. Beverly goalie Maddy urday. roared back to tie the score lez who had 24 points and Saturday, Mia Salah The Crusaders (4-4-1) Jalbert was the standout St. Mary’s (6-2-0) will with 2:49 to play, it was Olivia Nazaire who had 11 and Sydney Cresta each will make the long trip out player in this matchup, play an afternoon road all Spartans. Joey Abate- points and 10 rebounds. scored one goal and Ally to Auburn on Saturday for notching 32 saves to blank game against Quincy at Walsh drained a huge Olivia Matela hit two big DiGiovanni had one as- a game at Auburn Skating Winthrop on Saturday. Ja- the Quincy Youth Arena three-pointer with under three pointers during a St. sist in the loss. Sunday, Arena. mie Dupont scored the de- this afternoon. a minute left to take a 56- Mary’s 12-0 third quarter Bella Peters had one goal Peabody 5, Medford 0 ciding goal on assists from BOYS BASKETBALL 53 lead, and St. Mary’s hit run that out the Spartans and one assist to lead the Sammi Mirasolo became Marlee Hamor and Emma St. Mary’s 61 some clutch free throws back in front. way, while Sydney Cresta, the first girls hockey play- Knott. Mt. Pleasant (R.I.) 58 down the stretch to seal For the game St. Mary’s Cate Dullaney and Car- er this season to score 20 The Panthers (3-6-0) will In what could prove the comeback victory. hit a season high 10 three oline Kinne each scored points as she scored two play a road game against to be one of the signa- The Spartans (7-1) have pointers and was 9-for-10 one goal. Mia Salah, Ju- goals in the shutout win Peabody at McVan/ ture wins of the year, the a road game against May- from the free throw line in liette Piersol, Grace Mo- over Medford on Saturday. O’Keefe Memorial Rink on Spartans came back from nard this afternoon. the 4th quarter. Saugus boys hockey loses to Danvers in penalty-filled game

SAUGUS lead with only 5:34 gone ralled and smothered on From B1 in the first period when, his chest. Saugus seemed seconds after going on the poised to seize on that which would have tied power play, Jared Mscisz, momentum, but the op- the game, during a 5-on- from Conor Purtell and posite happened. At 4:40, 3 stretch at the end of the Matthew Taylor, scored. second period when the after Sanderson had just And that’s how it stayed Sachems basically teed off turned away another through the rest of the on the Falcons. But those point-blank shot, Thomas period, and all through three Danvers defenders Mento gathered up a loose seemed as if they were the middle frame that puck to Sanderson’s right featured tremendous ebbs 103 strong in blocked or and put it behind the goal- and flows on the part of deflecting shots. Junior ie from about 10 feet out. both teams, especially de- goalie Robert Prentiss “I think that deflated turned away at least four pending on who had the man advantage. us,” said Natalucci. tough shots, and the Sa- From there, the flood- chems missed the net a Saugus was still hang- gates opened. Purtell, ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON few times for good mea- ing in there in the third period when Nick DiS- with help from Owen Des- Lynn Youth Hockey merchandise was available for purchase prior to the sure as well. ciullo of Danvers burst mond, made it 3-0 at 8:50, Lynn Jets’ game against Malden on Lynn Youth Hockey night Saturday “It would have been nice in on a breakaway wit a and less than two minutes at Connery Rink to raise money for the Red Cross for people displaced if we’d put one in there,” said Natalucci. “I thought little over two minutes after that, Tyler Puska by the fire in Lynn last week. From left, Stephanie Bartram, Kristen Lu- we were going to.” gone that Sachem goalie assisted by John Kelter, ciano, Brian Boisson, Brian Field and Justine Plourde were on hand to Danvers took the early Nicholas Sanderson cor- closed out the scoring. raise money. Lynn Jets stay hot with win over Revere

BOYS HOCKEY Marblehead 8 one goal and two assists, From B1 Peabody 0 while Ian Worthley, Derek Sophomore Loch Sher- DelVecchio, Nick Durbano in Somerville on Wednes- idan and freshman Will and Ethan Belt each had day for a game against the Shull each recorded their one goal and one assist. Highlanders. first career hat tricks as Tyler Layton had one goal Revere (6-4-1) will host the Magicians blanked Pea- and Jake Murphy, Domen- Everett at Cronin Rink on body for their first win of ic Paolo, Nick Muzi, Paul Wednesday. the season. Senior Stephen Papageorgiou and John Winthrop 3, Beverly 1 Pappas scored the other Bernbaum each had one The Vikings got two two goals, while junior Ja- assist. goals from captain Henry cob Garfield had three as- Fenwick (2-6-3) will face Brooks to grab a confer- sists in the win. Sophomore a tough test in Catholic ence win over Beverly on goalie Peter Santeusanio Central League power- Saturday. notched his first career house Austin Prep this Brian Chalmers added shutout in the net. afternoon at Stoneham the third goal for Win- Marblehead (1-6-3) hosts Arena. throp, while goalie Ryan Medford on Wednesday at Williams 3, St. Mary’s 1 Skoczylas had an impres- Rockett Arena in Salem. Davis Kinne scored the sive performance in net. The Tanners (0-8-0) will lone goal for the Spartans Winthrop (5-3-1) will play a road game against as they lost for the first host Scituate at Larsen Danvers on Wednesday at time all year in Catholic Arena this afternoon. Bourque Arena. Central League play. St. The lone goal for Beverly Fenwick 6 Mary’s (5-2-3) will host came from Conor Hanlon St. Peter-Marian 2 Hingham today at Con- on assists from Tim Mc- As has been the case nery Rink. Carthy and Paul Edson. many times this season, BC High 3 Goalie Troy Doyle had 28 Kasey O’Brien led the Malden Catholic 0 saves in the loss. Crusaders in points as The Lancers (1-4-2) will The Panthers (7-3-1) will Fenwick grabbed its sec- play a road game against host Masconomet at Bour- ond win of the year on Wilmington today at que Arena this afternoon. Saturday. O’Brien had O’Brien Arena in Woburn. ITEM FILE PHOTO English boys storm back to defeat MC Joey Mack’s goal with one second left Saturday lifted Lynnfield to a 2-2 tie with Triton. ENGLISH From B1 Last-second goal lifts Lynnfield to a tie what looked to be a tough road loss. LYNNFIELD captain Tyler Murphy and gi was sent to the box for “It looked like it was go- From B1 junior Mike Caruso to tie cross-checking, where he ing to be a tough day,” he things up at 1-1. was joined a little more said. “We’re on the road, play for the rest of the pe- With under three min- than a minute later by we’re down by 10, we’re riod and another 1:39 at utes in the period, Triton Simpson (elbowing), giv- in penalty, we had to get the start of the second, but amped up the attack and ing the Vikings a 5-on-3 stops, and we had to get could not break through. put the pressure on Kel- advantage for 48 seconds. them without fouling. And The action picked up in ly. Godfrey had two good They needed just 36 sec- we did.” the second period with both chances snuffed out by onds to cash in to regain teams going back and forth. The first quarter fea- Kelly, then Conte was de- the lead. Senior assistant At even strength with tured exciting back-and- nied by a heavily screened captain Nekoroski took ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE under six minutes to play, forth action, with En- Kelly on a shot from the one for the team, blocking Marengi won a faceoff glish emerging with a Lynnfield native Hayden Bond of Malden Catho- left point. After Lynnfield a shot by Godfrey. The and dished to a wide-open 21-17 lead. The Bulldogs lic, left, gets a pass past Alonzo Linton of English. cleared the puck out of the Jack Hammersley, a ju- puck ended up on the stick had threatened to blow Donald free throws follow- dunks, which not only nior, but his shot was off zone, Triton dumped it of Brady Lyndholm, par- it open early, grabbing a ing a technical foul on the put English up, 62-61, the mark, Triton coun- back in where Kelly cov- tially open in the slot on 15-7 edge, but the Lanc- ered up to force a faceoff the right side. Lyndholm English bench. but seemed to deflate the tered with a full ice rush ers staged a late flurry to from the left circle. Tri- declined taking the shot That made the score 57- Lancers. They only scored by Godfrey, but he was close the quarter within ton’s Connor Kohan won and threaded the needle 47, and only a traditional five points the rest of the again robbed by Kelly. four points. it, then walked in and to Sam Rennick camped 3-point play by Javaris way while English caught Lynnfield came right back Malden Catholic contin- found Kyle McKendry. just outside the crease on Hill (one of six Bulldogs fire and connected on 12. up the ice. Hammersley ued to outplay English in in double figures with 11) slipped the puck back to His shot was saved, but the left, who redirected the second quarter, and by As this was an exclusion the rebound popped out to the puck home to put Tri- made it 57-50 going into game, it didn’t count for junior assistant captain halftime, the Lancers had the fourth. Jaret Simpson on the left Josh D’Arcy who slipped it ton back on top, 2-1. Time tournament seeding pur- overtaken English, 39-35. Ademide Badmus (14 point. He fired off a slap- past Kelly to give Triton a of the goal was 11:48. poses. But Anderson made Neither team could points) got English off to shot that got loose in the 1-0 lead at the 13:12 mark. After that, things got in- get much separation, a good start in the fourth, no mistakes about what crease, but Marengi’s at- The third period got teresting. and when Louis Rivera narrowing Malden Cath- that means. tempts to poke it home chippy on both sides with With 2:51 to go, Conte drained a three midway olic’s lead to five (57-52). “Oh, it counts,” he said. were denied by Fougere, both teams getting burned was sent to the penal- through the period, it was The two teams kept go- “Now, we have to get ready who covered up the puck by penalties. ty box. With 1:12 to go, 44-44. From there, howev- ing back and forth until for the big one Wednes- in heavy traffic. Lynnfield could do no matching penalties were er, the Lancers stifled En- Javonte Edwards (team- day.” Lynnfield finally broke damage, however, on a pow- assessed to each team, glish and went on a 13-3 high 16 points) and Alonzo The Bulldogs are at the ice with 3:43 to go on er play about five and a half and Gardner pulled Kel- run -- the final two points Linton (15) scored on home Wednesday to play a goal by DeRoche with minutes into the period. ly to take advantage of a coming from Chris Mac- back-to-back thunderous Classical. assists going to senior With 5:09 to play, Maren- 6-on-4 man up edge. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE TODAY Wrestling Boys Basketball Peabody/Quincy/Masco at St. John’s Mystic Valley at Whittier (5:30) (11) St. John’s at O’Bryant (10) TUESDAY St. Mary’s at Maynard (6:30) Boys Basketball Boys Hockey Greater Lawrence at Salem (7) Fenwick at Austin Prep (10) Mald. Cath. at Xaverian (7) Hingham at St. Mary’s (2) Pioneer at Salem Academy (6) Mald. Cath. at Wilmington (8) Snowden at Medford (7) Masconomet at Beverly (11 a) Tech at Minuteman (5:30) Saugus at aStoneham (noon) Winthrop at Somerville (7) Scituate at Winthrop (1) Girls Basketball St. John’s at Burlington (noon) Marblehead at Danvers (7) Swampscott at Ham-Wen (noon) Minuteman at Tech (5:30) Girls Basketball Pioneer at Salem Academy (4:45) Classical at Beverly (3) Revere at Saugus (6) English at Medford (7) Whittier at Mystic Valley a(5:30) Lynnfield at Triton (1:30) Swimming Somerville at Winthrop (1) Danvers at Revere (5) Girls Hockey English vs.Classical (4:30) St. Mary’s at Quincy (noon) Malden at Medford (3) Gymnastics Marblehead at Gloucester (7:15) Malden at Ham-Wen (10) Track Marblehead vs. Salem, Medford Fenwick vs. St. Mary’s (Lewis Ctr, 4) (10:30) Mald. Cath. at St. John’s (S) (4:30) SPORTS BRIEF NSSUA Softball phone at 781-223-0378. Classes will be held on Umpire School Monday nights at Marble- head High School from The North Shore Softball Umpire Association 6:30-8 p.m. starting tonight. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS (NSSUA) is looking for new Cost for the school is $100, which covers half of New England Patriots running back Dion Lewis (33) runs from Tennessee Titans nose tackle Syl- softball umpires for the vester Williams (96) during the second half of Saturday night’s game. upcoming 2018 season. 2018’s NSSUA dues, a rule- Anyone interested can con- book, umpiring materials tact Roy Ballard at roys- and the 2018 softball [email protected] or by umpire exam. It’ll be Patriots vs. Jags, TV/RADIO

College basketball 4:30 p.m...... Butler at Providence...... FS1 and Vikings vs. Eagles 6:30 p.m...... Maryland at Michigan...... FS1 7 p.m...... Bucknell at Colgate...... CBSSN NEW YORK (AP) — scoring.” ...... Duke at Miami...... ESPN Watch out, New England. There’s also this neat ...... Florida St. at Boston College...... ESPNU nugget: Jacksonville’s ...... Minnesota at Penn State...... Big Ten Network Here comes Sacksonville. 9 p.m...... DePaul at Marquette...... FS1 Get ready, Philly. The first AFC championship ...... Illinois at Nebraska...... Big Ten Network Vikings are sailing into game appearance came ...... Kansas at West Virginia...... ESPN town. during the 1996 season ...... Oklahoma St. at Baylor...... ESPNU Tom Brady and the big — against New England, College basketball - women game-tested Patriots (14- which went on to play in 7 p.m...... UConn at Texas...... ESPN2 3) square off against the the Super Bowl under Pro basketball sack-happy Jacksonville then-coach Bill Parcells 12:30 p.m..... Charlotte at Detroit...... NBATV Jaguars (12-6) next Sun- and lost to the Brett Fa- 3 p.m...... San Antonio at Atlanta...... NBATV vre-led Green Bay Pack- 5:30 p.m...... LA Lakers at Memphis...... TNT day in the AFC champion- 8 p.m...... Golden State at Cleveland...... TNT ship game in Foxborough, ers. 10:30 p.m..... Houston at LA Clippers...... TNT Massachusetts — with The Patriots have made Golf the winner headed to the it to the AFC champi- 2 p.m...... Web.com: Bahamas Great Exuma Classic...... GC Super Bowl. onship game for seven Pro hockey “It’s been an awesome straight seasons, clinch- 1 p.m...... Dallas at Boston...... NESN, WBZ-FM 98.5 year,” Jaguars quarter- ing this trip with a 35-14 7:30 p.m...... NY Islanders at Montreal...... NBCSN back Blake Bortles said, drubbing of the Tennessee Soccer “and we want to keep it Titans on Saturday night. 3 p.m...... Stoke City at Manchester United...... NBCSN “The reality of the NFL Tennis going.” 9 p.m...... Australian Open...... ESPN2 In the NFC, Nick Foles is what we did this week and the resilient Phila- will have nothing to do delphia Eagles (14-3) host with what happens next NFL Case Keenum and the week,” Brady said. “We’re surprising Minnesota Vi- going to have to go repeat Wild-card Playoffs AFC kings (14-3) — in a match- it, so you’ve got to get right Saturday, Jan. 6 Jacksonville at New England, 3:05 back to work, right back to Tennessee 22, Kansas City 21 p.m. (CBS) up of teams that overcame Atlanta 26, Los Angeles Rams 13 NFC losing their starting quar- the process of trying to fig- Sunday, Jan. 7 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 6:40 p.m. terbacks. ure out how to break down Jacksonville 10, Buffalo 3 (FOX) “They count us out all our opponent. New Orleans 31, Carolina 26 Pro Bowl “Everyone’s got to feel Divisional Playoffs the time,” said Minneso- Sunday, Jan. 28 Saturday, Jan. 13 ta’s Stefon Diggs, whose good physically and men- At Orlando, Fla. Philadelphia 15, Atlanta 10 61-yard touchdown catch tally and go out there and New England 35, Tennessee 14 AFC vs. NFC, 3 p.m. (ESPN/ABC) try to cut it loose one more Super Bowl as time expired Sunday Sunday, Jan. 14 time in a huge game.” Jacksonville 45, Pittsburgh 42 Sunday, Feb. 4 gave the Vikings a stun- Minnesota 29, New Orleans 24 At Minneapolis ning 29-24 victory. “No- The Patriots know how Conference Championships AFC champion vs. NFC champion, body thinking we can do to do that, and they’re Sunday, Jan. 21 6:30 p.m. (NBC) it. This game was over. I PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS masters of tuning out don’t stop playing till the distractions. Despite a Patriots 35, Titans 14 clock hit zero. That’s it.” Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Stefon Diggs published report during Tennessee 7 0 0 7 — 14 Punt Returns 1-0 3-27 The Vikings open as a 3 (14) makes a catch over New Orleans Saints the week that raised New Eng 0 21 7 7 — 35 Kickoff Returns 4-83 1-27 free safety Marcus Williams (43) on his way to questions about the rela- First Quarter Int Ret. 0-0 0-0 ½-point favorite against Ten—Davis 15 pass from Mariota Comp-Att-Int 22-37-0 35-53-0 the Eagles, while the Pa- the game-winning touchdown Sunday. tionships between Brady, (Succop kick), 1:14. Sacked-Yards 8-52 0-0 triots open favored by 9 Belichick and team own- Second Quarter Punts 7-45.1 4-42.3 1/2 in their game. talk negative or hate or tions. He helped assemble er Robert Kraft, New En- NE—White 5 pass from Brady (Gost- Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Being here is nothing gland was all business on kowski kick), 13:18. Penalties-Yards 10-62 4-37 do whatever they want,” a squad with coach Doug NE—White 6 run (Gostkowski kick), Possession 27:04 32:56 new, of course, for New Bortles said. “But we get Marrone that has been the field against the Ti- 9:20. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS England, which has ad- to keep playing. We get powered by a tenacious tans. NE—Hogan 4 pass from Brady (Gost- RUSHING—Tennessee, Mariota 4-37, vanced to the Super Bowl an opportunity to go play defense that ranked sec- “It’s pretty incredible to kowski kick), 1:52. Henry 12-28. New England, Lewis in three of the past six in Foxborough for another ond in the NFL during the be a part of that,” Brady Third Quarter 15-62, Bolden 4-27, White 4-11, NE—Bolden 2 run (Gostkowski kick), Brady 1-2, Hoyer 3-(minus 1). seasons. week, so I’m just honored regular season in sacks. said. “I think the thing is 4:02. PASSING—Tennessee, Mariota For fresh-faced Jackson- to be able to do this and After a few ho-hum that we don’t really take it Fourth Quarter 22-37-0-254. New England, Brady ville, however, this is all especially with this group games, Bortles, running for granted around here. I NE—Gronkowski 4 pass from Brady 35-53-0-337. rare territory. of guys.” back Leonard Fournette know how hard it is to get (Gostkowski kick), 10:22. RECEIVING—Tennessee, Decker to this game. We’re very Ten—Davis 11 pass from Mariota 6-85, Davis 5-63, Walker 3-49, Mat- The Jaguars are play- And, it has all come full and the Jaguars offense (Succop kick), 1:55. thews 3-27, Henry 3-21, Taylor 1-5, ing in the conference title circle for Tom Coughlin, showed it isn’t too shab- blessed to do it.” A—65,878. J.Smith 1-4. New England, Amendola game for just the third who was Jacksonville’s by, either, outslugging Meanwhile, Philadel- Ten NE 11-112, Lewis 9-79, Gronkowski time in franchise histo- coach the previous time Ben Roethlisberger and phia is playing for the First downs 15 31 6-81, White 4-29, Cooks 3-32, Hogan ry, and first since losing the Pittsburgh Steelers in NFC title for the 11th Total Net Yards 267 438 1-4, Hollister 1-0. the franchise got this far Rushes-yards 16-65 27-101 MISSED FIELD GOALS—New to Tennessee during the in the postseason. a stunning 45-42 victory time, but hasn’t won it Passing 202 337 England, Gostkowski 53. 1999 season. Jacksonville He went on to win two Sunday. since the 2004 season — is also one of four fran- Super Bowls with the “Obviously, with what when the Eagles went on chises to never play in the New York Giants — both they have on their side of to lose to the Patriots in NBA Super Bowl. against Bill Belichick’s the ball, it’s a good team the Super Bowl. EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE “I’m sure there will still Patriots — but is now the and we know they’ve got a “We’ll be ready for next Atlantic Division Southwest Division be tons of people that are Jaguars’ executive vice good offense,” Bortles said. week,” defensive tackle W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Boston 34 10 .773 — Houston 30 11 .732 — going to disapprove or president of football opera- “We knew we had to keep Fletcher Cox said. Toronto 29 12 .707 3½ San Antonio 29 15 .659 2½ Philadelphia 19 20 .487 12½ New Orleans 22 20 .524 8½ New York 19 24 .442 14½ Dallas 15 29 .341 16½ NHL TODAY IN SPORTS Brooklyn 16 27 .372 17½ Memphis 13 28 .317 17 Southeast Division Northwest Division Jan. 15 1967 to open his career with a EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB W L Pct GB 1965 — In one of the most notable 15-game unbeaten streak as Pitts- Atlantic Division Central Division Miami 25 17 .595 — Minnesota 28 16 .636 — GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA trades in NBA history, the San Fran- burgh beats Hartford 3-0. Washington 25 18 .581 ½ Oklahoma City 23 20 .535 4½ Tampa Bay 44 31 10 3 65 161 112 Winnipeg 46 26 13 7 59 153 127 cisco Warriors deal Wilt Chamberlain 2000 — The Jacksonville Jaguars Charlotte 16 25 .390 8½ Portland 22 20 .524 5 Boston 41 24 10 7 55 135 105 Nashville 42 25 11 6 56 131 114 to the Philadelphia 76ers for Connie steamroll their way into the history Orlando 12 31 .279 13½ Denver 22 21 .512 5½ Toronto 45 25 17 3 53 146 131 St. Louis 46 26 17 3 55 134 122 Dierking, Lee Shaffer, Paul Neumann books and the AFC championship Atlanta 11 31 .262 14 Utah 17 25 .405 10 Detroit 43 18 18 7 43 117 131 Minnesota 45 24 17 4 52 131 128 and cash. game. In the second-most overpower- Central Division Pacific Division Florida 43 18 19 6 42 122 141 Dallas 44 24 17 3 51 133 122 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB 1967 — The NFL’s Green Bay Pack- ing playoff performance ever, the Jag- Montreal 43 18 20 5 41 111 133 Chicago 45 22 17 6 50 136 123 Cleveland 26 16 .619 — Golden State 35 9 .795 — ers open the Super Bowl series by uars rout the Miami Dolphins 62-7. Ottawa 42 15 18 9 39 117 149 Colorado 42 23 16 3 49 139 125 Detroit 22 19 .537 3½ L.A. Clippers 21 21 .500 13 defeating the Kansas City Chiefs of The 55-point margin is the sec- Buffalo 44 11 24 9 31 99 151 Pacific Division Indiana 23 20 .535 3½ Phoenix 16 28 .364 19 the AFL, 35-10. ond-largest in playoff history. Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Milwaukee 22 20 .524 4 L.A. Lakers 15 27 .357 19 1978 — The Dallas Cowboys take 2001 — Peace College beats Ben- GP W L OT Pts GF GA Vegas 42 29 10 3 61 145 116 Chicago 16 27 .372 10½ Sacramento 13 29 .310 21 advantage of eight Denver turnovers nett College 98-3 in women’s college Wash 45 28 14 3 59 140 127 Calgary 45 25 16 4 54 131 125 en route to a 27-10 victory over the basketball as Bennett sets an NCAA Saturday’s Games Sacramento at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Columbus 46 25 18 3 53 124 129 LA 43 24 14 5 53 128 103 Broncos in the Super Bowl. Butch Division III women’s record for fewest L.A. Lakers 107, Dallas 10 1, OT Indiana at Utah, 9 p.m. NJ 42 22 12 8 52 133 130 San Jose 41 22 13 6 50 116 111 L.A. Clippers 126, Sacramento 105 Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 46 24 19 3 51 135 141 Anaheim 44 20 15 9 49 121 122 Johnson’s diving catch in the end points scored. Oklahoma City 101, Charlotte 91 zone completes a 45-yard touchdown 2004 — Michelle Wie shoots a Tuesday’s Games Rangers 44 22 17 5 49 132 129 Edmonton 46 20 23 3 43 126 147 Washington 119, Brooklyn 113, OT pass from Roger Staubach and puts respectable round of 2-over 72, leav- Minnesota at Orlando, 7 p.m. Phila 43 20 15 8 48 128 125 Vancouver 44 17 21 6 40 116 145 Golden State 127, Toronto 125 Islanders 44 22 18 4 48 153 160 Arizona 45 10 28 7 27 105 160 the Cowboys ahead 20-3 in the third ing her nine strokes behind the lead- Chicago 107, Detroit 105 New Orleans at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Carolina 45 20 17 8 48 126 140 quarter. er after one round at the PGA Sony San Antonio 112, Denver 80 Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m. 1994 — Ricky Watters of San Fran- Open in Honolulu. Wie, 14, is Sunday’s Games NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m. cisco scores an NFL postseason-re- believed to be the youngest player Miami 97, Milwaukee 79 overtime loss. Top three teams in each Wednesday’s Games Tuesday’s Games cord five touchdowns as the 49ers ever on the PGA Tour. New Orleans 123, New York 118, OT division and two wild cards per conference Washington at Charlotte, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Toronto, 7 p.m. beat the New York Giants 44-3. Indiana 120, Phoenix 97 advance to playoffs. 2005 — Michelle Kwan wins her Detroit at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Portland at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Sunday’s Games 1995 — San Diego linebacker Den- ninth title at the U.S. Figure Skating Monday’s Games New Orleans at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Detroit 4, Chicago 0 Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. nis Gibson twice knocks down pass- Championships, tying Maribel Vinson Charlotte at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. San Antonio at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Calgary 4, Carolina 1 Dallas at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. es in the end zone — the last one for the all-time record. Toronto at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Golden State at Chicago, 8 p.m. on fourth down — to preserve the 2011 — Kyle Kuric’s lay-up with 4 Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 Vegas at Nashville, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 2 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Chargers’ biggest NFL victory, a seconds remaining caps a furious New York at Brooklyn, 3 p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Miami at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. San Jose at Arizona, 9 p.m. San Antonio at Atlanta, 3 p.m. Monday’s Games 17-13 win over the Pittsburgh Steel- rally by No. 18 Louisville and the Wednesday’s Games Miami at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. New York at Memphis, 8 p.m. Dallas at Boston, 1 p.m. ers in the AFC championship. Cardinals stun Marquette 71-70. L.A. Lakers at Memphis, 5:30 p.m. Utah at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Anaheim at Colorado, 3 p.m. Montreal at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 1997 — Patrick Lalime becomes the Louisville trails by 18 with 5:44 to go Golden State at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Denver at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at Anaheim, 10 p.m. first goalie since NHL expansion in but close the game on a 24-5 run. B4 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 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 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 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) Don’t feel the need to act in Round up your friends and Size up your situation and Step out on a limb and dare to Participation will help you ap- Make travel plans or arrange- haste. Having a carefully con- people you’ve helped in the make things happen. Don’t try something different. You’ll preciate your life and the people ments to get together with peo- sidered plan will serve you bet- past. It’s your turn to get a little hesitate to speak up or demon- be surprised by how inspired you love. Spending time working ple you haven’t seen in some ter than throwing something to- assistance. Say the word and strate what you have to offer. you become if you participate alongside others will encourage time. Communication will gether and hoping for the best. you will be able to make things Discipline and added respon- in events that offer something closer bonds and greater oppor- spark new ideas and prompt It’s OK to do things differently. happen. sibilities will give you a sense you know little about. tunities. Romance is favored. you to follow your dreams. of accomplishment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don’t get wrapped up in what Haste makes waste. Slow GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll be tempted to make a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) others are doing. Making a down, get your facts straight A serious attitude regarding Don’t let the desire for change last-minute change. Consider Refuse to get involved in gos- hasty decision or taking part in and protect your position and money, medical or legal affairs lead you to make foolish de- what effect your actions will sip or to reveal information that something that is questionable reputation. You’ll face opposi- will be necessary if you want to cisions. It’s important not to have on those around you. someone wants kept a secret. should be monitored closely. tion from someone threatened avoid complications. An unpre- go overboard or take on more Problems at home and with Sharing personal information Invest in yourself, not in some- by your skills, knowledge and dictable situation will need to than you can handle. Physical important relationships will de- can lead to loss or ruin your one else. experience. be handled with care. changes are best put on hold. velop. Show compassion. reputation.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Neighbor wants to reach out after death of young mother A choice of games offered to partner DEAR ABBY: I have day since it opened, they Barbara Hall, the creator been a low heart. Then de- just learned that a neigh- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van have made me work with and producer of “Judging clarer would have had to bor lost his wife. She died Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, them, on the weekends as Amy” and “Joan of Arcadia,” attack diamonds first to re- during childbirth. As a and was founded by her mother, well as after school until 6 said, “You are what you are move East’s entry to his long wife and mother, all I can p.m., when Dad gets there. because of the conscious and hearts. When West chose a think about is that new- Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at I’m tired of working subconscious choices you low club, declarer won with born baby boy and his two DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los there. They don’t pay me have made.” dummy’s nine and played beautiful sisters. It breaks Angeles, CA 90069. and are very strict. I want Bridge players usually make a spade to his queen. West my heart. I have never to tell them I don’t want to conscious choices, but occa- took the trick and shifted to spoken to him, but I did work there anymore, but sionally an expert will produce a heart, but South won with chat from time to time DEAR ABBY: My hus- GRACIE IN NEW I’m afraid if I do they will a bid or play because it “felt dummy’s king and led a dia- with his wife. band and I enjoy going to MEXICO punish me. Can you tell right” at the time. In this deal, mond. East grabbed that trick I would like to offer help estate sales. Recently, we me what to do? DEAR GRACIE: Since I though, North had the oppor- and returned a heart, but the to the father, but I don’t were shocked when we tunity to offer his partner a contract was safe. wasn’t there, I can’t guess DRIVEN CRAZY IN know how I should ap- heard an estate sales rep- choice that worked very well. In a 13-table duplicate, six at what may have trig- ILLINOIS proach him or even if I resentative ask an older other North-Souths reached gered the sales rep’s suspi- South had such a soft should. Please offer me lady if she could afford 18-point hand that he almost three no-trump, each when cions, but her treating a DEAR DRIVEN CRAZY: some advice. what she was looking at. opened one no-trump. (The North raised two no-trump to prospective customer in I don’t know how old you are, GRIEVING FOR The woman answered but your parents wouldn’t Kaplan-Rubens evaluation three. The rest went down in such a heavy-handed man- method rates it at 15 points!) four spades. THEM IN HAWAII “yes.” Shortly after that, ner is surprising. I have be doing this if they didn’t need your help. Please try However, after South showed as the woman was leaving, seen wealthy shoppers at DEAR GRIEVING: Reach to step up to the plate with a balanced 18 or 19, North the estate representative more than one estate sale out to your neighbor by asked her if she could less resentment. By being used New Minor Forcing to writing him a short note who “dressed down” to en- involved in the family find out that partner had search the pockets in her able themselves to get a saying that you heard the jacket! She said “yes,” and business, you are learning three-card spade support. But tragic news and would like better bargain. That said, I not only responsibility, but he then made an excellent nothing was found on her. think you were wise not to to offer your condolences. The estate sales represen- also skills that will be choice, continuing with three Explain that although you intervene. To have done valuable when you are old- no-trump to offer partner a tative followed up with, didn’t know his wife well, otherwise might have caused er. choice of games, North’s se- “You know how it is.” you had spoken with her a scene and embarrassed What you need to do now quence having guaranteed occasionally. Then offer We were appalled, to say the shopper even more is recognize that your par- five spades. South had an the kind of help you are the least. We had been than she already was. ents need you and, provid- easy pass. willing to give — perhaps browsing right along with ed the work doesn’t conflict Note that four spades had meals for his freezer or the older lady and saw DEAR ABBY: My par- with your schoolwork and no chance, with one loser in child care if the need aris- nothing suspicious. What ents are driving me crazy. normal social life, be proud each suit. es. I am sure if you do, the do you make of this? About six months ago they that you are capable enough Against three no-trump, gesture will be appreciat- Should we have said some- opened a little store close to contribute in a mean- West’s best lead would have ed. thing? to where we live. Every ingful way.

EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV JANUARY 14, 2018 EVENING TV LISTINGS MONDAY’S TV JANUARY 15, 2018 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 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 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Antiques Stories- Victoria on Master- Victoria on Masterpiece Victoria is impa- Finding Your Roots The Age Fix With Dr. Anthony WGBH Greater Steves’ Antiques Roadshow Independent Lens James Bald- Indies Aman- Beyond Greater Stories- Ask This ^ PBS R’dshow Stage piece tient to return to work. (N) Youn, MD ^ PBS Boston Europe “Harrisburg” win’s unfinished book. (N) pour-PBS 100 Days Boston Stage Old H’se WBZ 60 Minutes (N) Wisdom of the NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel Interna- WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Kevin Man With Superior 9JKL (N) Scorpion “The Bun- WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Crowd (N) “Cac Tu Nhan” (N) “Sound and Fury” News Osteen tional $ CBS Fortune (N) Can Wait a Plan Donuts ker Games” (N) News James Corden WCVB America’s Funniest America’s Funniest Shark Tank (N) Shark Tank (N) News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest WCVB News- Chronicle The Bachelor Wrestling-themed group The Good Doctor News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Page Six % ABC Home Videos Home Videos (N) Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien % ABC Center 5 date. (N) “Islands Part Two” Center 5 (N) TV (N) WBTS Dateline NBC (N) ›› Ride Along (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, News American Ninja Access WBTS Boston Access The Wall Two cous- Better Late Than The Brave “Ground- Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC Kevin Hart, John Leguizamo. at 11 Warrior * NBC News (N) ins vie for the prize. Never (N) ed” (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT NFL Postgame Simpsons Bob’s Family Last Man Boston 25 News at Boston News In- Whacked This- Boston WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) The Gifted “eXtraction; X-roads” Mutant HQ Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Daily- Simpsons Boston 9 FOX Football Burgers Guy (N) 10PM (N) News Depth Out Spo. Minute News 9 FOX Tonight comes under attack. (N) 10PM (N) News MailTV News WUTF ››‡ The Protector (2005) Tony ››› Live Free or Die Hard (2007, Acción) Bruce Wil- Drug Drug ›‡ The Three Musketeers WUTF La tierra prometida La niña (N) La tierra prometida Lady, la vendedora El Chavo Noticiero Laura Hasta el = UMA Jaa, Johnny Nguyen. lis, Justin Long, Timothy Olyphant. Wars Wars (2011) Matthew MacFadyen. = UMA (N) de rosas (N) Uni Fin WSBK Castle “The Late WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods “Per- Blue Bloods “Hold Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Shaft” sonal Business” Outs” Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men F MNT Theory Theory cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Queens WGBX (6:00) Moscow on Antiques Roadshow Tony Bennett: The Library of Britt Live From the Art- Victoria on Masterpiece WGBX The Great British Midsomer Murders Luther Shetland Death of a PBS NewsHour (N) Stories- Steves’ Antiques L PBS the Hudson “Harrisburg” Congress Gershwin Prize ists Den L PBS Baking Show young man. Stage Europe WBIN Hard Time “Back on Most Shocking Killing Spree “Re- Inside the Mind Crime Stories Mada- Killing Spree Jen- Inside the WBIN I Survived Man Dr. G: Medical Unsolved Crime 360 “Overkill” Alaska State Troop- Drugs, Inc. “The Border R MNT the Streets” venge Cop Killer” “Leonski” lyn Murray O’Hair. nifer’s killing spree. Mind R MNT caught in blizzard. Examiner ers Living Dead” Wars WLVI Anger Anger Modern Modern Gold- Gold- 7 News at 10PM on Family Rookie Blue “You Scandal “Ride, Sally, WLVI Gold- Gold- Supergirl “Legion of Valor “Command & 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern Family American Cleveland X CW Manage. Manage. Family Family bergs bergs CW56 (N) Guy Are Here” Ride” X CW bergs bergs Superheroes” (N) Control” (N) CW56 (N) Family Family Guy Dad TELE Suelta la sopa MasterChef Latino (N) Don Francisco te Titulares Decisio- Suelta la sopa VIP Decisio- TELE Sin filtro con José José José, el prín- Sangre de mi tierra Señora Acero 4: La Al Rojo Titulares Sangre de mi tierra Señora ¨ TELE VIP (N) invita (N) y Más nes nes ¨ TELE José (N) cipe de la canción (N) Coyote (N) Vivo y más Acero 4 WABU NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Criminal Minds: Criminal Minds: Criminal Minds: Criminal Minds: C.M.: WABU Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “The Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “Hit” Criminal ¥ ION “Anonymous” “Bounty” Suspect Behavior Suspect Behavior Suspect Behavior Suspect Behavior Suspect ¥ ION “Foundation” “Heathridge Manor” Company” “Divining Rod” Minds CABLE STATIONS CABLE STATIONS Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Rooster & Butch Storage Storage Storage Intervention Intervention Intervention Undercover High 60 Days Interven- Intervention Interven- A&E Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars “Brothers in Arms” Wars Wars Wars A&E In (N) tion tion Breaking Bad Jesse Breaking Bad “Cornered” Skyler Breaking Bad “Prob- Breaking Bad “Her- ››‡ Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005, Action) Brad (5:00) ››› “Kill Bill: ››‡ Demolition Man (1993, Science Fiction) Sylvester ››‡ Dredd (2012, Action) Karl Urban, ››› First Blood AMC goes missing. makes a discovery. lem Dog” manos” Pitt, Angelina Jolie, Vince Vaughn. AMC Vol. 2” (2004) Stallone, Wesley Snipes, Sandra Bullock. Olivia Thirlby, Lena Headey. (1982, Action) The Real House- The Real House- To Rome for Love The Real House- Watch The Real House- To Rome for Love The Real House- Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules RelationShep “Mo- Watch Vanderpump Rules The Real House- BRAVO wives of Atlanta (N) wives of Atlanta (N) (N) wives of Atlanta What wives of Atlanta BRAVO wives of Atlanta (N) ment of Truth” (N) What wives of Atlanta Alaska: The Last Frontier Exposed Atz Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Last Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Full Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Memphis DISC Lee and Atz Sr. search for a bear. (N) Frontier (N) Frontier (N) Frontier Frontier Frontier DISC “Memphis Blues” Throttle (N) “Rules Change” (N) Memphis (N) “Rules Change” “Memphis Against the World” Cloud 9 (2014, Drama) Dove Stuck/ Stuck/ Andi Andi K.C. Un- Bunk’d Bunk’d Stuck/ Bunk’d Bunk’d “Descen- Andi Andi Mack “Head K.C. Un- Bizaard- Bunk’d Jessie Andi Mack “Head K.C. Un- Good- Bunk’d DISN Cameron, Luke Benward. ‘NR’ Middle Middle Mack Mack dercover Middle DISN dants 2” Mack Over Heels” dercover vark Over Heels” dercover Charlie SportsCenter (N) NFL PrimeTime (N) NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Minnesota SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- College Basketball Duke at Miami. Watsco College Basketball Kansas at West Vir- SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN Timberwolves. Target Center. (N) ter ESPN Center. (N) ginia. WVU Coliseum. (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter 2018 Australian Open Tennis First Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) Women’s College Basketball Connecticut 2018 Australian Open Tennis First Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) ESPN2 ESPN2 at Texas. Frank Erwin Center. (N) (5:10) ›››‡ Ratatouille (2007, Children’s) Voices of Patton ›››‡ Brave (2012) Voices of Kelly Mac- ››› Mulan (1998) Voices of (6:30) ›››‡ “Brave” (2012) Movie Night With Karlie Kloss “Finding Nemo” The 700 Club ››› Freaky Friday (2003, FREE “Up” Oswalt, Ian Holm, Lou Romano. donald, Billy Connolly. Ming-Na Wen, Eddie Murphy. FREE Billy Connolly Friends watch “Finding Nemo.” (N) Children’s) Jamie Lee Curtis. (6:00) ›› “Taken 2” ›› Taken 3 (2014) Liam Neeson, Forest Whitaker. ›› Taken 3 (2014) Liam Neeson, Forest Whitaker. ›› ›››‡ Selma (2014) David Oyelowo, Tom Wilkinson. Dr. Martin ›››‡ Selma (2014) David Oyelowo, Tom Wilkinson. Dr. Martin ›› The FX (2012, Action) Bryan Mills is framed for the murder of his ex-wife. Bryan Mills is framed for the murder of his ex-wife. Taken 2 FX Luther King Jr. fights for voting rights for all. Luther King Jr. fights for voting rights for all. Call “Deep ››‡ The Fate of the Furious (2017, Action) Vin Die- Divorce Crashing Divorce Crashing Divorce Crashing Addicted (5:50) “Back to the ››› Logan (2017) Hugh Jackman. Logan must pro- Divorce › I Love You, Beth Cooper Crashing › The HBO Horizon” sel, Dwayne Johnson, Charlize Theron. ‘PG-13’ (N) (N) to Love HBO Future Part III” ‘PG’ tect a young mutant girl from dark forces. ‘R’ (2009) Hayden Panettiere. Wash ‘R’ Forged in Fire Forged in Fire “Deer Forged in Fire “The Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Forged in Fire “Deer Forged in American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers: Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn American Pickers American HIST “Viking Edition” Horn Knives” Scottish Claymore” “Spiked Shield” Horn Knives” Fire HIST “This One Stings” Bonus Buys (N) Stars Stars Stars Stars Pick. (6:00) “Who Killed I Am Elizabeth Smart: Special Edition Mommy’s Little Boy (2017, Suspense) I Am Elizabeth Smart: Special (6:00) ›› “The ››‡ The Holiday (2006) Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet. Two Married at First ››‡ The Holiday (2006) Cam- LIFE My Husband?” (2017) Alana Boden, Skeet Ulrich. Bree Williamson, Peter DaCunha. Edition (2017) Alana Boden. LIFE Bucket List” (2007) women from different countries swap homes at Christmas. Sight “Weddings” eron Diaz, Kate Winslet. “Pitch ›› The Wedding Ringer (2015, Comedy) Kevin Hart, ››› Rush Hour (1998, Action) Jackie ›‡ Rush Hour 3 (2007) Jackie Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG “Oh Siesta Key Alex gets Teen Mom OG Siesta Key Alex gets Catfish: MTV Perfect” Josh Gad, Affion Crockett. Chan, Chris Tucker, Tom Wilkinson. Chan, Chris Tucker. MTV Baby” (N) in a bar fight. in a bar fight. The TV Postgame Live Sports Sunday (N) Sports Sunday Postgame Live Sports Sunday Sports Sunday Sports (6:30) Early Edition Best of Felger & Boston Sports Tonight (N) Monday Monday Best of NBCSB Sunday NBCSB (N) Mazz Radio (N) Patriot Patriot Boston Charlie Charlie Fight Sports MMA Dining Red Sox Sports Sports Sports Dirty Sex Pills Worry Amazing Bruins Behind NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at Boston Bruins. Sports Sports Sports Sports NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at NESN Moore Moore (N) Playbook Report Today Today Today Water TV Free Brio Abs NESN Academy the B TD Garden. Today Today Today Today Boston Bruins. TD Garden. Dude School of ››› The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie Fresh Fresh Friends Friends Friends Friends Two and Henry Danger (N) Full Full Full Full Fresh Fresh Friends Friends Friends “The Last Two and NICK Perfect Rock (2004) Voices of Tom Kenny. Prince Prince Half Men NICK House House House House Prince Prince One” Half Men Shameless “The The Chi Four lives Shameless Ian’s The Chi Brandon The Chi Brandon Shameless Ian’s The Chi (6:15) ›› “Office Shameless Ian’s The Chi Brandon Shameless Ian’s The Chi Brandon ›› Office Christmas Party SHOW Fugees” are linked. sudden fame. (N) reels from a loss. reels from a loss. sudden fame. “Alee” SHOW Christmas Party” sudden fame. reels from a loss. sudden fame. reels from a loss. (2016) Jason Bateman. ‘R’ Sparta- Spartacus: Blood Sparta- Spartacus: Blood Spartacus: Blood Spartacus: Blood Spartacus: Blood Gangs of “Crouch- ›› Underworld: Blood Wars › Ultraviolet (2006, Science ››‡ Rough Night (2017) Scar- ›› Resident Evil: The Final STARZ cus-Sand and Sand cus-Sand and Sand and Sand and Sand and Sand NY STARZ ing Tigr” (2016) Kate Beckinsale. ‘R’ Fiction) Milla Jovovich. ‘PG-13’ lett Johansson. ‘R’ Chapter (2016) Milla Jovovich. “Pirates of the ›› Ghost Rider (2007) Nicolas Cage. A motorcycle Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama (5:30) ›› “Ghost Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama SYFY Caribbean” stuntman is a supernatural agent of vengeance. SYFY Rider” (2007) ››› The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013, Science Fiction) ››› The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (2014) Hunger Games: Family Family Family Family Family Family American American Conan (N) Brooklyn Conan TBS Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth. Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson. Catching Fire TBS Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Dad Dad Nine “Percy Jackson: ››› Ant-Man (2015, Action) Paul Rudd. Ant-Man uses ›› Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Percy Jackson: Sea NBA Basketball: NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Cleveland NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Clip- Inside the TNT Sea of Monsters” his shrinking skills to battle Yellowjacket. Lightning Thief (2010, Children’s) of Monsters (2013) TNT Lakers at Grizzlies Cavaliers. Quicken Loans Arena. (N) pers. Staples Center. (N) NBA Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Modern Modern Modern Modern Welcome Chicago P.D. WWE Monday Night RAW (N) Football NFL Football Fa- CSI: Crime Scene USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Family Family Family Family Hme USA Fanatic natic (N) Investigation Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop America’s Next Top Black Ink Crew Black Ink Crew Black Ink Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Mi- Love & Hip Hop Mi- Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Mi- Black Ink Crew Love & VH1 “Single No Mingle” Miami Model Crew VH1 Miami ami “Hey Stranger” ami “Hey Stranger” “Unity” ami “Hey Stranger” “Ceaser for Mayor” Hip Hop B6 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL NOTICES MISC. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

GENERAL PAY CALLS MISSING YOUR DAILY ITEM? Maintenance Tech The Item offers early morning home delivery at .50/per day; Large apartment complex (358 units) in Lynn Ma. is seeking a Maintenance HELP WANTED half the store price. If your paper delivery is missed, please Tech with 3-5 years experience to join our team in this fast paced environment. Basic knowledge of carpentry, plumbing and electrical expected. IN LYNNFIELD, part time, flexible Pay Call Numbers call us at 781-593-7700, ext. 2, before 10:00 a.m. so we can hours, 8-10 weekly. I need computer (900, 976 and 550) Make ready empty apartments and respond to daily work orders. arrange for re-delivery. Customers who call after 10:00 a.m. help to finish my book. Call Advertiser telephone numbers with Must be available nights and weekends for rotating on call responsibilities and will receive a credit for that day's paper. Thank you! 781-334-3311, leave message and 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST snow removal/grounds maintenance. Must live no more than 30 minutes from phone number for me to call. disclose the price of the telephone the site. Experience with HUD/REAC inspections desirable. Overtime will be George Perkins call. When a number is published GENERAL required on occasion. within the advertisement the per HELP WANTED All applicants must be able to communicate with tenants in a courteous and HELP WANTED-SALES: minute and/or flat charge must be professional manner and be agreeable to a background check. EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final included. If you dial a pay per call Includes full benefit package. Salary dependent upon experience. Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • number from an advertisement appear- MANUAL MACHINIST Fax resume to 781-593-5018 or email [email protected] Local -Training/Support • Every day is ing in the classified section and it Monday-Friday, 7:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits DOES NOT disclose this information, Harmonic Drive, a renowned manufacturer of high precision gears and • Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904 please notify the Item classified actuators located in Peabody, MA has an immediate opening for a Manual JOB INFORMATION www.fhginsurance.com department immediately. Response to Machinist. This position involves set-up and operation of various types of MISC. SERVICES any pay per call numbers will be manual machining equipment in accordance with company policy, procedures, RENTALS charged to your telephone bill and and time standards. Responsible for set-up, machining, and inspection of a Sherman SNOW REMOVAL offers anyone under 18 years of age must wide variety of parts. Must be able to read and interpret drawings, sketches, 24-hr emergency services for residen- NOTICE For more information and assistance have parent's consent. and work instructions. Strong shop math skills, knowledge of workholding and tial and commercial snow removal and regarding the reliability of business APARTMENTS Please call immediately for further machining principles, understanding of cutting tool application and proper ice management. We offer a range of opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- details or information. metal cutting parameters are a must for this position. Experience with winter services including plowing, snow ties, employment services and financ- CLASSIFIED conversational controls [ProtoTRAK, EZ Path] a big plus. 5+ years experience blowing, shoveling and ice manage- DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to (781)593-7700 Great Benefits, including: 100% Company Paid Medical and Dental ment. Servicing Walpole, Norwood, Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, contact the Better Business Bureau Premiums; 401K Match, Profit Sharing Bonus, Paid Vacation, Sick Time, Life Canton, Sharon, Westwood, Dedham, convenient location, no pets. Sell your stuff in Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Insurance, 13 Paid Holidays. Immediate openings. Needham, Wellesley, Newton, Wal- Call ~ 978-646-7634 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or For detailed job descriptions and to see all open positions visit: tham, Weston, Watertown, and Brigh- call 508-652-4800 HarmonicDrive.net/careers. Send your information to: [email protected] or ton. We proudly offer discounts for MOVING/STORAGE apply in person M-F Harmonic Drive 247 Lynnfield Street Peabody, MA 01960 police officers, fire fighters and NOTICE physically disabled veterans. Call Don't pay to find work before you get RELOCATION EXPERTS today for a free estimate and get on the job. Legitimate job placement firms Hill & Sons Movers Since 1984! Real Estate salesperson wanted our priority client list! that work to fill specific positions Michael Hill (Director) Outstanding opportunity! Positive attitude, good people skills Matt Sherman, 781-775-0339, cannot charge an upfront fee. 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NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF 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 given by Frederick E. Stallworth to Bank of America, N.A., dated November 8, given by Robert S. Centrella to New Century Mortgage Corporation, dated October Premises: 26 Morton Avenue, Saugus, MA 2006, and recorded with the Essex County Southern District Registry of Deeds on 17, 2005 and registered with Essex County (South District) Registry District of the November 9, 2006 in Book 26272, Page 411, of which mortgage the Land Court as Document Number 460262 noted on Certificate of Title Number By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain undersigned, United Guaranty Residential Insurance Company of North Carolina 78980 subsequently assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as mortgage given by ("Mortgagee") is the present holder by assignment from Bank of America, N.A. to Trustee for New Century Home Equity Loan Trust, Series 2005-D, Asset Backed Matthew Petersen and Maria Petersen to Mortgage Electronic Registration United Guaranty Residential Insurance Company of North Carolina dated May 20, Pass-Through Certificates by New Century Mortgage Corporation by assignment Systems, Inc. as nominee for RBS Citizens, N.A. and now held by Citizens Bank, 2009 and recorded with said Registry on November 9, 2009 in Book 29054, Page registered with Essex County (South District) Registry District of the Land Court as N.A. f/k/a RBS Citizens, N.A., said mortgage dated December 1, 2010, and 491, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of Document Number 551039, as noted on Certificate of Title Number 78980; of recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 AM on February 5, which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions 30022, Page 231, said mortgage was assigned from Mortgage Electronic 2018, on the mortgaged premises located at 242 Essex Street, Lynn, Essex of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for RBS Citizens, N.A., its successors and County, Massachusetts, 01902 (the "Premises"), all and singular the premises Auction at 11:00 AM on February 5, 2018 at 51 Belmont Avenue, Lynn, MA, all assigns to Citizens Bank, N.A. f/k/a RBS Citizens, N.A. by assignment dated described in said mortgage, and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: December 26, 2014 and recorded with said Registry of Deeds in Book 33803, Page 332; for breach of the conditions in said mortgage and for the purpose of To wit: A parcel of land in Lynn, with the buildings thereon, known and numbered as 51 foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Auction on February 12, 2018 at 12:00 Belmont Ave. and more particularly described as follows: SOUTHWESTERLY by PM Local Time upon the premises, all and singular the premises described in said The land in Lynn, together with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as Spruce Street, fifty-four and 50/100 (54.50) feet; NORTHWESTERLY by Belmont mortgage, to wit: follows: Street, seventy-three and 50/100 (73.50) feet; NORTHEASTERLY by land now or NORTHWESTERLY by Essex Street, 38.34 feet; formerly of E. Leroy Hudson, et al, fifty-two and 40/100 (52.40) feet; and The land with the buildings thereon situated in Saugus, Essex County, NORTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of Kenneally, 114.17 feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of Edmund J. Broderick. et al. Massachusetts, in the part of Saugus being known as "Cliftondale", being shown SOUTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of Marion S. Swoger, 43.20 feet; seventy-five and 92/100 (75.92) feet All of said boundaries are determined by as Lot 9 on a plan of "Glenwood", recorded in the Essex South District Registry of and the Court to be located as shown on a plan drawn by O. W. McIntosh, Surveyor, Deeds in Plan book 7, Plan 20. SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot A on a Plan hereinafter mentioned in two courses, dated August 10, 1968, as modified and approved by the Court, filed in the Land 53.77 feet and 60 feet respectively. Registration Office, Essex South Registry of Deeds, a copy of a portion of which is For my title reference see deed herewith. filed with the original Certificate of Title issued on the above described property. Being all of said measurements more or less, or however otherwise bounded and For my title see Certificate of Title No. 68166. The description of the property contained in the mortgage shall control in described; being the premises shown as Lot B on a plan entitled "Subdivision of the event of a typographical error in this publication. Land for Katherine F. Doherty, Lynn, Mass." by Albert D. Martin, C.E., dated March Being the same property depicted in Plan No. 35092-A with Certificate No. 7, 1947, recorded and containing, according to said Plan, 4,701 square feet of 40897. For Mortgagor's Title see deed dated November 29, 2010, and recorded in land. The dwelling house on said premises is now known and numbered 242 said the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds, in Book 30022, Page 229. Essex Street. The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to all Said Lot B is conveyed together with the benefit of a Right of Way for all purposes M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and assessments, if in and over that portion of said Lot A consisting of a strip of land 5 feet wide assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described. extending 60 feet southeasterly from said Essex Street, and the said premises are conveyed subject to a similar Right of Way in and over a like portion of Lot B, as TERMS OF SALE: FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid appurtenant to said Lot A, all as shown on said Plan. A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in The above described premises are to be sold subject to a first mortgage to Bank of delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty (30) days America, N.A., dated November 8, 2006 in the original principal amount of required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of after the date of sale. $204,000.00 and recorded with said Registry of Deeds on November 9, 2006 in the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days Book 26272, Page 391. from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other Other terms to be announced at the sale. check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid For mortgagor's title, see deed recorded with the Essex County Southern District at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms Shechtman Halperin Savage, LLP Registry of Deeds in Book 26272, Page 389. of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure 1080 Main Street sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be Pawtucket, RI 02860 The Premises is to be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further Attorney for Citizens Bank, N.A. f/k/a RBS Citizens, N.A. rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The Present Holder of the Mortgage nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of (401) 272-1400 titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Item: January 15, 22, 29, 2018 liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for New Century Home Equity THE TRIAL COURT Terms of sale: A non-refundable deposit of Five Thousand and 00/100 Dollars Loan Trust, Series 2005-D, Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT ($5,000.00) by cash or certified funds or bank check will be required to be paid Docket No. ES17D9652DR by the purchaser (highest bidder), at the time and place of sale; which Present Holder of said Mortgage, DIVORCE SUMMONS BY non-refundable deposit shall be increased to ten (10%) percent of the bid amount By Its Attorneys, PUBLICATION AND MAILING within five (5) business days of the date of the public sale payable by cash or ORLANS PC certified funds or bank check and delivered to the law office of Cohn & Dussi, LLC, PO Box 540540 Reyna M Morales Martinez vs. Juan J Estrada 500 West Cummings Park, Suite 2350, Woburn, MA 01801. The balance is to be Waltham, MA 02454 paid by certified or bank check at the law office of Cohn & Dussi, LLC, 500 West Phone: (781) 790-7800 Essex Probate and Family Court Cummings Park, Suite 2350, Woburn, MA 01801, within thirty (30) days from the 15-000674 36 Federal Street date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full Item: January 15, 22, 29, 2018 Salem, MA 01970 of the purchase price. In the event of an error in this publication, the description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control. (SEAL) To the Defendant: COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public LAND COURT grant a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown proclamation on the date and at the time and place appointed for the sale and to DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT The Complaint is on file at the Court. further postpone at any adjourned sale date by public proclamation on the date 17SM010019 An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you and at the time and place appointed for the adjourned sale. ORDER OF NOTICE from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. In the event of the failure or inability of the purchaser to perform and to purchase To: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: the premises in accordance herewith, the Mortgagee reserves the right (but is not The Heirs, Devisees, and Legatees of the Estate of Ramona J. Viger, Kevin Patrick MacMurray, Esq. obligated) to accept, subject to the Memorandum of Sale, the second highest bid Jeanne R. Epstein MacMurray & Associates for the premises, without further advertisement and without further notice to other Donald Viger Two Center Plaza bidders or persons. In the event that the Mortgagee offers the premises to the David Viger, Sr. Suite 500 second highest bidder and such person declines either to purchase the premises Norman Viger Boston, MA 02108 at the second highest bid price or to sign the Memorandum of Sale, then the Ralph Viger your answer, if any, on or before 02/26/2018. If you fail to do so, the court will Mortgagee may elect (but is not obligated) to exercise the rights of the second Steven Viger, proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file highest bidder under this paragraph and to purchase the premises at the second a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. highest bid price, without further advertisement and without further notice to other and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. bidders or persons. U.S.C.c. 50 §3901 et seq.: Date: October 5, 2017 Pamela Casey O'Brien Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Federal National Mortgage Association Register of Probate Item: January 15, 2018 United Guaranty Residential Insurance Company claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Lynn, of North Carolina, numbered 789 Summer Street, given by Richard B. Viger to Mortgage Electronic TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT Present holder of said mortgage Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., dated BOARD OF SELECTMEN By its Attorneys, April 2, 2007, and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of COHN & DUSSI, LLC Deeds in Book 26720, Page 451, and now held by the Plaintiff by assignment 1. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, 500 West Cummings Park, Suite 2350 has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of February 7, 2018 at 7:15P.M. at the Swampscott High School, 200 Essex Street, Woburn, MA 01801 Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status. Swampscott, Mass 01907 in room B129, during the Board of Selectmen's (781) 494-0200 meeting for all parties interested in an application for an Section 15, All Alcohol 20160324 If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United Package Store Liquor License request from Burrill Street Liquor Corp, 205 Burrill Item: January 15, 22, 29, 2018 States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Street, Swampscott, Mass for a Common Victuallers License under the provisions Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above mentioned property on of Chapter 138, Section 12 of the General Laws to sell all alcohol not to be that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in consumed on premises described as commercial space 1100 square feet, with this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before February one exit 15 minute parking spaces out front, located at 205 Burrill Street, 19, 2018 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the Swampscott, Mass. benefits of said Act. Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief Justice of said Court on January 2, 2018. BOARD OF SELECTMEN Attest: Deborah J. Patterson Naomi Dreeben Recorder Chairman 201208-1586-TEA Item: January 15, 2018 Item: January 15, 2018 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

All real estate advertising in this REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE newspaper is subject to the Federal “Helpful tips” for a S-M-O-O-T-H trouble-free move! Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- WANTED WANTED RELOCATING? setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or Designate a drawer for essentials such as discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, I BUY HOMES sheets and towels for quick access the age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran's status, or source of income or any first night you move into your new home. intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any CASH! Plan a garage/yard sale before you move. advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of Fresh coffee, baking soda, or charcoal in a discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at sock, placed inside your refrigerator will 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the You pick the date to move. hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Leave what you want. keep the inside smelling fresh and clean.

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By Michelle Andrews providers are still not per- using cannabis. KAISER HEALTH NEWS mitted to refer veterans Such actions are usually to state-approved medi- misunderstandings that Medicaid “Don’t ask, don’t tell” is cal marijuana programs, can be corrected, he said, recipient how many veterans have since the drug is illegal but he suggests that the Thomas J. approached health care under federal law, with no Veterans Health Adminis- Penister conversations about mari- accepted medical use. tration should provide clear juana use with the doctors responds to That disconnect makes guidance to its staff about they see from the Depart- a question veterans wary, said Mi- the new directive so veter- ment of Veterans Affairs. during an chael Krawitz, a disabled ans aren’t harmed if they Worried that owning up interview Air Force veteran in Ironto, admit to using marijuana. to using the drug could Friday, in Va., who takes oxycodone Although the new guid- Milwaukee. jeopardize their VA ben- and marijuana to treat ex- efits — even if they’re ance encourages communi- tensive injuries he suffered cation about veterans’ use PHOTO | ASSOCIATED participating in a medical in a non-combat-related of marijuana, the agen- PRESS marijuana program ap- motorcycle accident while proved by their state — cy’s position on the drug stationed in Guam in 1984. hasn’t changed, said Curtis veterans have often kept “Vets are happy that Cashour, a VA spokesman. Medicaid work mandate will create mum. That may be chang- there’s a policy, but they’re Cashour referred to a ing under a new directive unnerved by that prohibi- quote from Veterans Af- some uncertainty in some states from the Veterans Health tion,” he said. Administration urging vets Krawitz, 55, is the exec- fairs Secretary David Shulkin at a White House By Andrew DeMillo said Medicaid has made a for poor and lower-income and their physicians to utive director of Veterans open up on the subject. for Medical Cannabis Ac- briefing last May, who said and Gretchen Ehlke big difference in his life. Americans. Wisconsin Gov. he thought that among ASSOCIATED PRESS The new guidance di- cess, an advocacy group. Penister, 36, said he is Scott Walker, a Republican, “some of the states that not yet ready to rejoin the sought federal approval rects VA clinical staff and He has always been open LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — have put in appropriate workforce and is unnerved for a work requirement pharmacists to discuss with his VA doctors about Republicans this past week controls (on the use of med- by the prospect of poten- last year and said it helps with veterans how their his medical marijuana use began to realize their long- ical marijuana), there may tially losing Medicaid. His prepare recipients to leave use of medical marijuana and hasn’t suffered any held goal of requiring cer- be some evidence that this state, Wisconsin, is one 10 public assistance. could interact with oth- negative consequences. But tain adults to work, get job is beginning to be helpful. that applied to the feder- Penister’s status is un- er medications or aspects Krawitz said he has worked training or perform com- of their care, including And we’re interested in al government for a waiv- clear, because Wisconsin’s with veterans who have munity service in exchange treatment for pain man- looking at that and learn- er seeking to implement proposed changes would been kicked out of their for getting health coverage agement or post-traumatic ing from that.” But until work and other require- exempt anyone diagnosed VA pain management pro- through Medicaid. stress disorder. gram after a positive drug federal law changes, the ments for single adults. with a mental illness or Whether that’s a com- The directive leaves in test and told they couldn’t VA is not “able to prescribe “Would it be advanta- who is mentally unable to monsense approach or an place a key prohibition: VA continue until they stopped medical marijuana.” added burden that will end geous for me even to go work. up costing many Americans into the workforce instead Republicans say work their health insurance will of me therapeutically tran- and other requirements now be debated in states sitioning to a state where will return Medicaid to its across the country consid- I’m actually ready to per- original intent — to act as ering the landmark change form in the workforce?” a stopgap until people can to the nation’s largest he said. He compared it to find work. They say it has health insurance program. someone recovering from expanded far beyond its To Medicaid recipients a car accident “and saying basic mission. The Veterans such as Thomas J. Penis- that in order for me to give The program, created in Health ter of Milwaukee, it’s cre- you this medication, you 1965 for families on welfare Administration ated uncertainty about got to go to work. Well, I and low-income seniors, is urging vets their ability to have health can’t.” now covers more than 70 and their coverage. Yet his story also helps million people, or about 1 physicians to He’s been unemployed for make the case for those in 5 Americans. It expand- open up on the last four or five years who favor some type of com- ed under President Barack the subject of and has received Medicaid mitment from working-age Obama’s health care law, marijuana use. for the past two. He sees a adults who benefit from with a majority of states behavioral health special- Medicaid, the state-fed- choosing to cover millions FILE PHOTO | TRIBUNE ist to deal with anxiety and eral health care program more low-income people. NEWS SERVICE Got these cards? Get more benefits than you’re currently getting from MassHealth and Original Medicare at no cost.

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UnitedHealthcare SCO is a Coordinated Care plan with a Medicare contract and a contract with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Medicaid program. Enrollment in the plan depends on the plan’s contract renewal with Medicare. This plan is a voluntary program that is available to anyone 65 and older who qualifies for MassHealth Standard and Original Medicare. If you have MassHealth Standard, but you do not qualify for Original Medicare, you may still be eligible to enroll in our MassHealth Senior Care Option plan and receive all of your MassHealth benefits through our SCO program. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. Consult a health care professional before beginning any exercise program. Availability of the SilverSneakers program varies by plan/market. Refer to your Evidence of Coverage for more details. Tivity Health and SilverSneakers are registered trademarks or trademarks of Tivity Health, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. © 2017 Tivity Health, Inc. All rights reserved. H2226_171117_023258 Accepted UHCSCO_171117_023258 CST17715

CST17715_DU18_MASCO_GGG_AD_10.5x10.5.indd 1 12/4/17 3:46 PM

Round Team Project Details Dimensions Base Design: Renae Color(s): CMYK Flat: 10.5x10.5" @100% 1 Layout: Lisa File Name: Production: Lisa CST17715_DU18_MASCO_GGG_AD_10.5x10.5.indd UHC_CS Mkt Mgr: Aimee Project Notes: GGG campaign for MASCO Job: 17715

PRODUCTION