SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 2018 APPRECIATION $400K Remembering ‘Bozie’ buys a Swampscott’s Goldman leaves legacy of leadership By Daniel Kane A loving husband, father, and grandfather, lot of FOR THE ITEM Goldman was also a great mentor to many, including Michael H. Shanahan, Essex Media SWAMPSCOTT — Martin C. “Bozie” Gold- Group’s chairman and CEO. man will be remembered as having a lasting “His guidance on business, legal, and non- safety impact on the North Shore for his 91 years of pro t activities was a great help to me, but life. his example as a role model on the two most The Swampscott native practiced law for 61 important things in his life, family and com- By Thomas Grillo years, and was involved in the Temple Ema- munity, is his lasting legacy,” he said. “We are ITEM STAFF nu-El, the Jewish Community Center, and the all better off because of Martin Goldman. I’ll LYNN — Residents may Agganis Foundation. He also served as town miss him.” COURTESY PHOTO notice more police of cers moderator for more than two decades. Goldman constantly recruited different peo- riding in cruisers on the Martin C. “Bozie” Goldman “al- “He was a born leader,” said Jerry Somers, ple in town to take part in his many causes, city’s streets starting next ways wanted to give back to the past president of Temple Emanu-El. “He al- GOLDMAN, A7 week. community.” ways wanted to give back to the community.” The state granted Lynn $400,000 in Municipal Pub- lic Safety Staf ng Grant funding, enough to tempo- rarily restore overtime and MBTA deploy more police cars, ac- cording to Police Chief Mi- chael Mageary. in union “The grant gives a lot more coverage in the city, a lot more police presence and vis- ibility, which is always good,” with he said. “We are pleased.” GOBBLE, As a result of an initiative from Gov. Charlie Baker and Safety Secretary Daniel Lynn GOBBLE, Bennett, Lynn will return to their full complement of of - cers and sergeants on patrol By Thomas Grillo which includes four, two-per- ITEM STAFF GONE son cruisers, and six, one- LYNN — The MBTA and man cars. the members of IAM Local The one-time money is ex- 264 have reached a tentative pected to last through the end of the scal year in June agreement on a multi-year and into next year, Mageary contract. said. The city was one of The sides have been at odds nine communities to share over Gov. Charlie Baker’s bid $2.3 million from the state’s to privatize bus maintenance Executive Of ce of Public work. Safety and Security to assist Both parties have agreed not cities maintain public safety. to discuss speci c terms until Since last year, the depart- a nal agreement is rati ed by ment has been faced with a the union. $2.5 million budget de cit. Last year, the T requested Patrols were reduced to six, bids to privatize bus facilities two-person cruisers. in Lynn, Quincy, and Boston. The cash will result in 10 Of the 16 public transit agen- police cars patrolling the cies in Massachusetts, only city, compared to six. one, the MBTA, does not out- Mageary praised the Lynn source its bus maintenance delegation on Beacon Hill for work, according to the tran- helping to make the grant a sit agency. The T said it could reality. cut the highest hourly work- State Rep. Brendan Crigh- er rate by nearly 68 percent, ton (D-Lynn) and a candi- from $56 per hour to $18 per date for the state senate seat hour, by privatizing the Lynn vacated by Mayor Thomas M. McGee, supported the garage. grant. Workers at the Lynn garage “Public safety is always a perform a number of tasks to top priority and the Lynn keep the eet running, from Police Department has been simple jobs like refueling, to “Jake the asked to do a lot with a lit- more elaborate work like re- Revere turkey ies the coop Turkey” was tle,” he said. “This will be a placing brake lines and sus- escorted from big help to put more police pension systems, repairing air By Thomas Grillo The 2-year-old turkey was es- Revere Wednes- on the street.” conditioning and faulty electri- ITEM STAFF corted from the city Wednesday day to a wood- State Rep. Daniel Cahill cal equipment, and rebuilding to a wooded area south of Boston ed area south REVERE — Residents worried (D-Lynn) said the city is engines. by the Massachusetts Environ- of Boston. about foul play need not wor- grateful to the governor and The controversy sparked a mental Police, a police spokes- Secretary Bennett for their ry. “Jake the Turkey” is safe at protest by more than 200 T woman said. ITEM PHOTO | continued investments in an undisclosed location on the employees in front of the T’s Anthony Masiello, Revere’s SPENSER HASAK law enforcement in Lynn. South Shore. Lynn Garage last summer. animal control of cer, said Jake “It’s no secret that the He was the city’s unof cial They called on Baker to “Stop rst showed his feathers two Lynn Police Department is waging war on the middle mascot and earned a legion of years ago on Malden Street off in need of greater resources,” class.” Facebook fans. Jake called Re- Cushman Avenue. he said. “As part of the state vere home for two years. But “We think he was hatched in delegation, I’m happy to Thomas Grillo can be reached now the 19-pound eastern bird is at [email protected]. settling in at new surroundings. TURKEY, A7 LYNN, A7 INSIDE Landing a helping In Opinion Shribman: Dissociative personality disorder. A4 hand in Marblehead In Sports By Bridget Turcotte damage and leaving the Spartans boys, girls ITEM STAFF popular spot with closed sweep Fenwick. B1 doors for the unforseeable MARBLEHEAD — future. When members When it rains, it pours. of the community caught But in Marblehead, wind, they started rais- friends come bearing um- ing money for the dozens brellas. of employees who are now After reopening shortly out of work. after ocean ooding tore “Our crew, some of them up the oor boards of the have been here for 12 or The Landing waterfront restaurant, more years,” said General Restaurant general the crew at The Landing Manager Robert Simonel- manager Robert Restaurant thought it li. “In restaurant years, Simonelli sits in would be smooth sailing. people being here for 12 his of ce which But, the next day, as cus- years is like being here no longer has a tomers stopped in to sup- for 100 lifetimes. They’re ceiling after a pipe port the local business, family now. I know our in- burst two weeks the building was hit with surance will come through ago. more water. A pipe burst in the attic, causing major MARBLEHEAD, A7 ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK OBITUARIES ..............................A2 LOOK! .......................................A8 CLASSIFIED ........................... B6-7 HIGH 48° VOL. 140, ISSUE 36 OPINION ...................................A4 SPORTS ................................ B1-3 REAL ESTATE .............................B8 LOW 32° POLICE/FIRE .............................A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ........... B4-5 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 2018 OBITUARIES Clara Pappas, 91 Peter K. Hantzopoulos, 91 Michael C. Drown, 73 1926-2018 1945-2018 PEABODY — Clara blehead, Peter Pap- PEABODY — Pe- los and her husband DERRY, N.H. — Mi- husband Noel and (Jamont) Pappas, pas of Wells, Maine, ter (Epaminondas) David Motamed of chael C. Drown, 73, Melissa Felix and 91, wife of the late Michael Pappas of K. Hantzopoulos, New York City; Elaine of Derry, N.H., died husband Nicholas; Peter C. Pappas, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and age 91, died early Zolotas and her Thursday, Jan. 18, three grandchildren, Peabody, died peace- Gregory Pappas of Wednesday morning husband Michael 2018, in Communi- Olivia, Allison and fully on Wednesday, Kennebunk, Maine; comfortably in his Zolotas of Peabody; ty Hospice House in Lyndon Zenga; sister, Jan. 17, 2018 at two nephews, Andy home, following a Antonia (Toni) Hant- Merrimack, N.H. Virginia Gonsorows- North Shore Medical Sweeter of Peabody brief illness and a ful- zopoulos and her He was born in ki; brother, Sanfred Center Salem Hospi- and Paul Sweeter of filled life, surrounded husband Blake Rick- Lynn on Jan. 16, Drown, and several tal with her family at Phoenix, Ariz.; and by loved ones. erson of Peabody, 1945, a son of Ev- nieces and nephews. her side. two great-grandsons, Jack and Born in Oichalia, Greece, Maria Hantzopoulos and her erett and Dorothy (Tarbox) Michael was predeceased by Mrs. Pappas was born in Sa- Peter Lawler of Marblehead, to Kostantinos and Paraskevi husband Johnny Farraj of New Drown. Michael was an avid his sister, Gloria Drown. lem on May 12, 1926, daugh- who will miss their “Big YiaYia” (Mihou) Hantzopoulos, young York City; grandchildren, Casey golfer and bowler, he also Service information: Call- ter of the late Theodore and dearly. She was predeceased Epaminondas experienced Landry and her wife Stepha- enjoyed fishing and playing ing hours will be held on Stafania (Zemitis) Jamont. She by her sister, Sarah Sweeter, tremendous hardship due to nie Aresta-Da Silva, Stefanie pool at the Halcyon Club with Sunday, Jan. 28, 2018 from was raised in Salem and grad- brothers Benjamin Jamont poverty, war, and civil conflict Libby, Chrisoula, Artemis and many of his friends. He was 2-5 p.m. in the Bunker Es- uated from Salem High School. and Aloyzy Jamont, and neph- and was unable to receive an Nepheli Motamed, and Dalia a huge Star Trek fan and had tates Clubhouse, 65 Fordway Mrs.