TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 Lynn eld College looks to end student homelessness By Gayla Cawley The “intergenerational, home-sharing” will contractual agreement that they would town ITEM STAFF app, similar to the vacation rental site, enter into with their landlords, Gentile said. AirBnb, would match NSCC students who “For us, it’s another strategy of helping LYNN — For many North Shore Commu- are unable to afford housing with “empty our students nd affordable housing and nity College students struggling with hun- clerk ger and homelessness, doing well in school nesters,” or older residents who want to rent stay in school, so they can complete their can be especially challenging, said college out an empty room in their homes. educational journey,” Gentile said. “For the President Patricia Gentile. Rents would be below market value and city, it’s a help for those empty nesters who heading North Shore Community College (NSCC) could be reduced by students taking on want to stay in their own homes and might is working to address the pervasive issue by chores around the house. The college is need some help around the house, or just partnering with a mobile housing app, Nest- working with Harvard Business School company.” North erly, to match its homeless students with af- Alumni to be able to provide a subsidy to The college is working with the city of fordable housing options in the city, Gentile further reduce housing costs. Students By Anne Marie Tobin said. would pay their rents through Nesterly’s at- NSCC, A2 ITEM STAFF LYNNFIELD — Another high-level town employee is calling it quits. Lynn eld Town Clerk Tru- IN THE LAND OF BIG BLUE, dy L. Reid tendered her res- ignation at the Dec. 20 se- lectmen’s meeting at the Al A GREEN THUMB Merritt Media and Cultural Center at MarketStreet. Reid’s last day on the job will be Dec. 19. She will then take some time off to prepare for her new position as town clerk in North Andover. “I’ve enjoyed my time in Lynn eld and feel that I have done a lot during the last few years,” said Reid. “I’ve had incredible support from the town administra- tion and of cials, which is critical because you can’t survive without support and it’s been great. “But I want to get more involved in municipal licens- ing, which I can’t do here, so I feel that North Ando- ver came along at the right time and offers a much more challenging situation, so I am anxious to get in there December 30 and be ready to get to work Jan. 2.” Reid was appointed Lynn eld Town Clerk in 2014, succeeding Amy Sum- mers, who resigned in Janu- ary 2014 to accept the Town Clerk position in Stoughton. Under her leadership, Reid brought the town’s election process, Town Meeting, and Swampscott’s McLaughlin decks out town for holidays many other aspects of town governance into the elec- By Thor Jourgensen decorations from Town Hall’s windows and Floral arranger John tronic age. She implemented ITEM STAFF doors. But McLaughlin has demonstrated an McLaughlin has abiding interest in organizing efforts to beauti- spruced up Swamp- online vital records requests SWAMPSCOTT — If holly, red ribbons, and and attendant payment sys- fy the building that extend beyond the holiday scott Town Hall for pine garlands put you in a holiday mood, then tem and online dog registra- season. the holidays with thank John McLaughlin for Town Hall’s festive tion and payment system. “He doesn’t like the limelight but he has been arrangements and Reid served on the Town facade. an unbelievable asset,” said Gino Cresta Jr., decorations. Meeting study committee The life-long town resident and retired Dan- Assistant Town Administrator for Operations. and implemented electronic vers public school teacher waves off taking A fan of facts and gures, McLaughlin said ITEM PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO check-in and voting systems credit for the wreaths and colorful planting Kane’s Flower World provided 30 pine bough to increase ef ciency and pro- adorning Town Hall’s exterior and nearby wreaths to decorate Town Hall’s exterior as vide enhanced voter privacy. town monuments. well as the Civil War monument and 120 feet McLaughlin prefers to credit town public LYNNFIELD, A3 works employees for their work hanging the SWAMPSCOTT, A3

STEVE KRAUSE AN APPRECIATION Mom wants a Peter Frates special Christmas was a pro le for her family in courage

By Elyse Carmosino John F. Kennedy said once, in an offhand ITEM STAFF comment during a news conference, that Kellee is turning to Item Santa this year life was unfair. In the case of Peter Frates, for help in making Christmas special for that goes triple. her young family. Frates battled Amyotrophic Lateral The single mother of three says her Sclerosis for seven years. In that time, he youngest, 5-year-old Kellsun, absolute- became in many ways a spokesman for ly loves Christmas and considers it his the disease and the fundraising that was favorite holiday, and, like any child, “his undertaken in many quarters for research into the disease that was named for base- eyes glow at the sight of presents beneath ball great Lou Gehrig. our lit Christmas tree.” She writes that FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Each spring, there were Peter Frates Kellsun is a lover of snow, fuzzy pajamas, Former Boston College baseball captain Pete Frates, left, is pre- baseball games. Among the venues hosting and watching lms like “How the Grinch sented with the 2017 NCAA Inspiration Award by NCAA President those games was Lynn’s Fraser Field. Stole Christmas” and “The Polar Express.” Mark Emmert, right, as Frates’ wife, Julie, center, and 2-year-old In 2014, two years into Frates’ struggle The precocious kindergartener may have daughter, Lucy, look on at their home in Beverly. Frates died on only just begun his educational career, but Monday at the age of 34. FRATES, A2 Kellsun is already making his mother proud. She says that since starting school this fall, he’s been given the distinction of “Perfect Attendance” and was presented Opinion with his school’s “Core Value” award. Brotherton: Wreck the halls EMG PERSONS OF THE YEAR TO BE HONORED Like any mother, Kellee wants nothing with boughs of folly. A4 The Persons of the Year votes are in, are: Dr. Kiame Mahaniah, Lynn; Rich- more than to give her son the comfortable Sports and we have our winners. ard and Carmela Dalton, Lynn eld; Christmas she knows he deserves, but she Inzana wraps up Swampscott The third annual Essex Media Group Helaine Hazlett, Marblehead; George writes: “each year since he was born, there career in dream fashion. B1 2019 Persons of the Year event will be Markos, Nahant; Deanne Healey, Pea- has been less under our roof and tree.”  at the Lynn Museum on Tuesday, Jan. body; Jessica Giannino, Revere; Veron- The burden of knowing she’s unable to 14, 2020 from 6-8 p.m. This award is ica Robles, Saugus; and Phyllis Sagan, English girls basketball looks to keep give her son a Christmas comparable to given to those exemplary individuals Swampscott. what many of his schoolmates will enjoy building on last season. B1 who demonstrate the utmost standards Tickets for this event are available on  of civic and social responsibility in their the Itemlive.com site or by calling the ITEM SANTA, A3 Saugus continues upward trend. B1 communities. For 2019, the winners Daily Item of ce at 781-593-7700.

OBITUARIES ...... A2 ENTERTAINMENT ...... A7 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 60° VOL. 141, ISSUE 309 OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 33° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 $1.50 A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 OBITUARIES College looks to end Emmanuel P. Mikedis, 84 George T. Grilli, 67 student homelessness

place to live while they LYNN — Emmanuel P. “Manny” LYNN — George T. Grilli, 67, NSCC From A1 were attending school. Mikedis, 84, of Lynn, died Sun- of Lynn, died Friday, Dec. 6 “We know that’s a signif- day, Dec. 8, 2019, surrounded from complications of cancer. Lynn, Year Up Great- icant barrier to staying in by his loving family at home, Born in Lynn to the late E.F. er Boston, and Harvard school,” Gentile said. “It’s after a long battle with cancer. Renato and Elda (Angelucci) Business School Alumni, hard to do well if you don’t Manny was born and raised Grilli, George lived most of his and plans to start offering eat.” in Mirmigki Chios, Greece, to life in Lynn. He was a 1971 the Nesterly opportunity Eighty- ve percent of the late Penelope and Pante- graduate of Lynn English High to students in January. the college’s students are li Mikedis. He proudly served and then received a political NSCC is actively work- working, but are often not in the Greek military before science degree from Suffolk ing to recruit empty nest- earning enough to offset moving to Lynn, and lived on University. ers who may be interest- to rising housing costs. At the same street for almost 60 George retired from the ed in renting a room to a NSCC, where the average years with his beloved wife Postal Service after working student for 10 months to age of those enrolled is 26, Betty (Andros) Mikedis. many years as a letter car- a year. There’s particular more than half of those Manny worked for Old Neigh- rier in Reading. Later in life, interest in older residents adult learners are juggling borhood Foods, before own- George returned to Northeast- who live along a bus line, their studies with working ing and operating an Amoco ern University and received a since many students lack full-time, Gentile said. Station in Lynn. After the gas spina, brother Nicholas Mike- second bachelor’s degree in access to transportation, About 10 percent of stu- crisis in the late 1970s Man- dis and his wife Evangelo, and accounting. He was an avid 129) Lynn, followed by a Gentile said. dents drop out of NSCC ny became a machinist at GE sister Harriet Kalogridis and her Boston sports fan, especially Harvard Business is un- each year, or “stop out” in Lynn, retiring after 28 years. funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at husband Nicholas. the Red Sox. George was a Our Lady of the Assumption derwriting the project and and come back later to re- He was an avid gardener, who Service information: Man- devout Catholic and served as is aiming to raise $50,000 sume their studies. A lack proudly shared his vegetables Church Lynn eld, and buri- ny’s funeral will be held on an usher at the 7 a.m. Mass al at St. Joseph’s Cemetery to hire a part-time coor- of housing stability is one and tomatoes to family and Thursday, Dec. 12, 2019 at at OLA Church in Lynn eld for dinator for Nesterly, who of the major reasons stu- friends, and anyone who visit- Lynn. Visiting hours will be 10 a.m. from the SOLIMINE many years. on Thursday from 4-8 p.m. would be available to help dents leave, she said. ed. His greatest joy was - Funeral Home, 426 Broadway George is survived by his support the Lynn area. The problem of student ing time with his family, espe- Relatives and friends are (Route 129), Lynn, followed brother, Thomas Grilli and his respectfully invited. In lieu City of cials are study- hunger and homelessness cially his grandchildren. by funeral service at 11 a.m. wife, Judith, of Newmarket, ing zoning ordinances is not unique to NSCC, but Manny is survived by his of  owers, donations can at St. George Greek Orthodox N.H.; his niece, Jacqueline be made in George’s name that may hinder Nesterly is something colleges are beloved wife Betty; daughter, Church, Lynn, and burial at Grilli and nephew, Alexander from being able to provide grappling with through- Penelope Mikedis, her partner to the Jimmy Fund at Jim- Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn. Grilli, both of ; as myFund.org. Directions and housing to students. out the state. Joyce Benedetto of Lynn and Visiting hours will be Wednes- well as many cousins. online guestbook at www. “I think it’s an inter- A 2016 Hunger and their son Stephanos; son, Peter day from 4-8 p.m. Relatives Service information: Solimine.com. esting idea,” said Mayor Homelessness survey of Mikedis, his wife Stella of Sau- and friends are respectfully George’s funeral will be held Thomas M. McGee. “The the state’s public colleges gus, and their sons Christopher invited. Those who prefer may on Friday, Dec. 13 at 9 a.m. key is matching up the and universities per- and Andrew Mikedis; his sister, donate in Manny’s name to from the SOLIMINE Funeral right people with the right formed by the Massachu- Eleni Psillos and her husband St. George Greek Orthodox Home, 426 Broadway (Route situation. These are the setts Department of High- John of Lynn, sister Za ra Pa- Church Building Fund, 54 S. kinds of things that can er Education found that pagianakis and her husband Common St., Lynn. Directions take nding an interested most campuses are seeing Petro of Lynn; as well as sever- and online guestbook at party on both sides and an increase in student al nieces and nephews. He was www.Solimine.com. addressing an issue that’s hunger and homelessness. predeceased by his siblings, Diane M. Rock, 68 affecting a lot of students.” Results showed that 44 sister Marianthi Paidousi and 1951-2019 Despite the potential percent of community col- her husband Nicholas, brother challenges, Gentile said lege students surveyed re- John Mikedis and his wife De- LYNN — Diane M. Rock, 68, there’s a large need for the ported some degree of food of Lynn, formerly of Wake eld, program at NSCC, where insecurity and 45 percent died on Saturday, Dec. 7 at a signi cant number of of college campuses re- the Bay Path Nursing Center in students are facing hun- ported an increase in stu- Marion J. Ruggiero, 87 Duxbury. ger and homelessness. dent homelessness. 1932-2019 Born in Melrose on Oct. 30, A 2016 survey performed At NSCC, Nesterly is an- 1951, she was the daughter by NSCC showed that one- other option the college is PEABODY — Marion Jane of the late Antonio and Jose- third of its students were trying to mitigate home- (Curley) Ruggiero died peace- phine (DelRossi) Confalone. at the highest level of hun- lessness. Gentile said the fully at her home in Peabody Ms. Rock had been a Lynn ger, which meant that they school has worked with at the age of 87 with her fam- resident for the past 40 years. had gone without eating, Lynn Housing Authority ily by her side. She was a graduate of Wake- ran out of food or didn’t & Neighborhood Devel- Marion is survived by her eld High School, Class of have nutritious food avail- opment to place students children, Jane Kingsley and 1969. Ms. Rock was a retired able in the month before and a partnership with husband David of Tucson, Ariz., factory worker for Medtronic the survey was conducted, Salem State University Chester McIntire of Exeter, N.H., in Danvers and Advent in Pea- Gentile said. allows NSCC students to David McIntire and wife Lisa of body. In addition, one out of live in the dorms while at- Marblehead, and Paul Ruggie- She is survived by her two every ve NSCC students tending school. ro and wife Becky of Eddington, daughters, Michelle Rock Ber- are at the highest level of “For us, it’s a part of ry and her husband Jason of neral services will be private. housing insecurity, which Maine; sister, Sandra Abbott of Memorial contributions can our housing strategy for Lynn; ve grandchildren; four Duxbury and Kristen Haught meant that they were addressing some of our be made in Diane’s name to great-grandchildren; and many and her husband Tom of Dan- living in a shelter, out of homeless or housing in- the American Lung Associa- nieces and nephews. She was vers; her three grandchildren, their car or couch sur ng. security students’ needs,” preceded in death by her sib- Ariana, John and Benjamin; tion, 55 W. Wacker Drive, Suite With about 9,000 stu- Gentile said. caregiver, Jean Flynn. lings Thomas Curley, Robert and her sister, Donna Tibbetts 1150, Chicago, IL 60601. dents enrolled at the time, Service information: Vis- Curley and Burton Curley. and her husband Dennis of Arrangements are in the that translates to about Gayla Cawley can be Marion was born on June 12, iting hours will be held on Wake eld. care of the McDONALD Fu- 3,000 students with hun- reached at gcawley@item- 1932 in Melrose to Thomas Wednesday, Dec. 11 from 4-8 Service information: Fu- neral Home in Wake eld. ger and about 1,800 stu- live.com. Follow her on and Mary Curley. She graduated p.m. at the CUFFE-MCGINN dents who didn’t have a Twitter @GaylaCawley. from Lynn High School in 1950, Funeral Home, 157 Maple and lived all her life on the North St., Lynn. Her funeral service Shore. Marion will be remem- will be held on Thursday, Dec. Krause: Peter Frates was a pro le in courage bered for her quick wit and her 12 at 10 a.m. at the funeral love of cooking, animals and home. Burial will follow at FRATES Prep. I graduated from world for keeping its com- Beverly. music. In recent years Marion Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn. From A1 The Prep (as we like to posure and maintaining its The Frates family especially enjoyed the compan- In lieu of  owers, memorial call it, as if there isn’t any commitment throughout opened up their house to ionship of her faithful dog Billy. contributions may be made to with ALS, he became an other prep) and take great this ordeal. His parents, the NCAA, the BC base- Marion was a generous individ- MSPCA-Angell — Attn: Dona- inspiration for the Ice pride in all things Eagle. John and Nancy; his broth- ball team, reporters, and ual who ercely loved her family tions, 350 South Huntington Bucket Challenge that I watched Frates play er and sister, Andrew and family members. All they and treasured the many good Ave., Boston, MA 02130 or raised more than $200 sports up there, covered Jennifer; and — perhaps ever wanted to do was times she celebrated with her via www.mspca.org. To share million nationwide to him, talked to him a few most of all — his wife, Julie celebrate their son’s life siblings, children, grandchildren a memory or offer online con- fund research toward times, knew about what a and their daughter, Lucy, and — I’m sure — nd and friends. dolences please visit www. eradicating the disease. tremendous baseball play- bravely attended as many some meaning behind the The family would like to cuffemcginn.com. I’m sure many of you er he was, and followed functions in Pete’s honor terrible burden he, and thank the North Shore Elders reading this doused your- his career at Boston Col- as they could — baseball they, had to bear. for their faithful and consis- self with ice water. Frates lege, certain that one day, games, fundraisers, you “Pete was an inspira- tent care for Marion, and es- is the reason why. I’d be watching him on TV name it. They were there, tion to so many people pecially her special friend and LIFE WELL CELEBRATED® Monday, Peter Frates, in a Major League game. with smiles on their faces around the world who 34, died, peacefully, sur- It didn’t happen, but and exuding optimism. It drew strength from his rounded by his family. Frates kept on playing seems trite to say “I don’t courage and resiliency,” There are many de - the game. In 2012, he was know how they did it,” but the Frates family said in IN MEMORIAM nitions of courage. But diagnosed. That autumn, it’s so true. DONNA M. BORNSTEIN Did you know? a statement. 2001 ~ DECEMBER 10 ~ 2019 Peter Frates may have at a homecoming reunion, How would you do “He was a noble ght- 18 YEARS de ned it best, not by I had a chance to talk to seeing your son, or your er who inspired us all what he said, but what he Peter and his father, John. brother, or husband — a to use our talents and did, and how he lived his At this point, Peter was very intelligent person strengths in the service of life once he knew what still able to walk. I shook and an incredible athlete others,” the family said. fate had dealt him. his hand, but you know — fall victim so such a “Remarkably, Pete never He lived that life in how it is. It’s dif cult to hideous disease? complained about his dignity, and used the know what to say. Three years ago, when illness. Instead, he saw it unspeakably tragic When I told his father the NCAA presented its as an opportunity to give circumstances of his I thought Pete was doing Inspiration Award to hope to other patients and Home delivery illness as a vehicle to help remarkably well, he gave Frates, the ceremony was their families. In his life- people — especially those me a reality slap of sorts. at the family’s Beverly time, he was determined subscribers destined to fall victim to “Do you know how it home. Because Frates to change the trajectory THE DAY GOD CALLED YOU HOME the disease. feels,” he said, looking was unable to attend the God looked around his garden, get FREE access of a disease that had no and found an empty place. Again, to quote JFK, me straight in the eye, ceremony, the ceremony treatment or cure.” He then looked down to the e-edition on Peter Frates was a pro le “to have to dress your came to him. NCAA Pres- upon this earth, in courage. 28-year-old son?” ident Dr. Mark Emmert Steve Krause can be and saw your loving face. reached at skrause@item- He put his arms around you, I make no secret of my The Frates family de- and his staff braved  ying and lifted you to rest. devotion to St. John’s serves all the credit in the in a snowstorm to get to live.com. His garden must be beautiful, He always takes the best. He knew that you were suffering, He knew you were in pain. And he knew that you would never get well on Earth again. He saw your path was difficult, 781-593-7700 He closed your tired eyes. Catch up with your Publishing Daily, except Sundays He whispered to you, USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 "Peace be thine" and gave you wings to fly. Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA When we saw you sleeping and additional of ces. so calm and free of pain, favorite team Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item we would not wish you Subscriptions back to Earth, Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States to suffer once again. $20.00 for 4 weeks You've left us precious memories, in Item Sports! $65.00 for 13 weeks your love will be our guide. $130.00 for 26 weeks You live on through us, $260.00 for 1 year you're always by our side. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, It broke our hearts to lose you. but you did not go alone. send address changes to: For part of us went with you The Daily Item on the day God called you home. 110 Munroe St. With everlasting love, P.O. Box 5 Ken and your family Lynn, MA 01903 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM A3 Lynnfield town clerk is heading North

LYNNFIELD when it came to having From A1 each party chair submit- ting the list of elections She also initiated a new workers to the board, program for the preser- which it wasn’t doing. We vation of important per- brought the assignment manent town records. The of election workers back co-manager of the town’s in house, the way it’s website and social media supposed to be, and we pages, Reid also re-de- fixed an irregular swear- signed the polling location ing-in procedure as well, layout for improved voter and many other things access and efficiency. to make sure we were in Reid said her favorite total compliance with the part of the job revolved law.” around Lynnfield’s elec- Selectmen Chris Barrett tions. and Dick Dalton said Reid “I loved the elections will be missed. and am very proud of the “Trudy was always look- fact that I helped bring ing for ways to improve election workers up to the Town Meeting and speed to the point where, was always very positive,” had I been hit by a bus, said Barrett. “She was a they would have been good friend to all of us and able to run it without me. I wish her the very best. That’s so important. As I know we can do it, but the chief election officer in we have some big shoes to the town, everything is on fill.” me to make sure that we Dalton agreed. have a system in place on “In five years, Trudy election day that ensures brought a high level of pro- that people get the right fessionalism to the job,” he ballots. Election day is all said. “She moved the ball about the voter and need ITEM PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO forward on so many fronts to make sure that they and will be sorely missed.” Floral arranger John McLaughlin has spruced up Swampscott Town Hall for the holidays. don’t dread the voting pro- Assistant Town Clerk cess, and also make sure Diane Hammerbeck, who that the voting process is served as interim Town Swampscott’s McLaughlin decks out town for holidays a pleasant experience for Clerk prior to Reid’s arriv- voters.” al, was appointed interim SWAMPSCOTT en years ago to occupy ganize a project repairing weather to hang wreaths Reid, who is the Town Town Clerk. From A1 his post-retirement time, damage to Town Hall’s ex- and credited town em- Moderator in Wenham, “She has served in that McLaughlin accepted an terior. ployees for finding ways said she realized shortly capacity before, so for now, of pine garland is wrapped appointment to the town “He was instrumental in to attach decorations to after arriving in Lynnfield that’s the plan going for- around the hall’s doors. Beautification Committee, getting that done,” Cresta the Town Hall and monu- that she needed to shore ward until someone has up certain aspects of the Town Hall’s Elmwood initially scoffing at its ar- said. ments without damaging been hired if there is a way the office conducted Road entrance is framed chaic-sounding name un- McLaughlin dug into the aging stone. Ground gap,” said assistant Town by planters sprouting sea- til he realized the ample Town Hall’s history and its business, as well as lighting added to strategic Administrator Bob Cur- sonal juniper, winterberry, opportunities for putting discovered that the build- cleaning up the voter list spots around Town Hall tin. “Trudy is starting to cedar, and another berry the committee’s mission to ing’s early years as a seat and voter registration help make the building a spread the word through plant called ilex spruced good use. of town government saw it cards and implementing the Massachusetts Town holiday attraction after up with decorative orna- The committee initiated adorned for the holidays. internal procedures to en- Clerks Association and we dark. ments. flower plantings on Monu- Town employees dec- sure full compliance with are starting to see some “I buy the ornaments at ment Avenue and worked orate the hall’s interior “It is the appreciation all election laws, cam- responses.” the end of the year half to replace the dying box- during the holidays with that makes it worthwhile. paign finance guidelines Curtin said the position priced,” McLaughlin said. wood planting spelling out plantings and other fes- I hear people say, ‘I drive and candidate filing re- has been posted internally Retired for 17 years from “Swampscott” with flow- tive items. McLaughlin by here just because it quirements. and is also posted on the a career teaching English, ers — 239 marigolds to be shouldered the exterior makes me feel good,’” Mc- “I am a stickler on rules Massachusetts Municipal McLaughlin suspects he exact. decoration work with help Laughlin said. and we needed to start do- Association website. inherited his green thumb The planting initiative from public works employ- ing the things they should from his father, who was spread to town cemetery ees. Thor Jourgensen can be have been doing all along,” Anne Marie Tobin can be an avid gardener. entrances and in 2014, He joined them in brav- reached at tjourgensen@ Reid said. “We need to fol- reached at atobin@item- Searching for ways sev- McLaughlin worked to or- ing last week’s frigid itemlive.com. low the letter of the law live.com. Mom wants a special Christmas for family

ITEM SANTA this Christmas for me and ta, PO Box 5, Lynn, MA From A1 Kellsun.” 01903. Help make a child’s Coretta Scott King once There is also a way to do- weighs on Kellee, who proclaimed that the “great- nate online, and have your says that “there is noth- ness of a community is contributions acknowl- ing more frightening than most accurately measured edged, just click on the fol- Christmas wish knowing you do not earn by the compassionate acts lowing link: https://www. enough to purchase gifts of its members.” This holi- itemlive.com/itemsanta. for your children.” day season, Item Santa is All donations are list- come true! Kellee is grateful for asking readers to do their ed in Item print editions what Item Santa does part in making our com- through the month of De- for children in need, and munity a greater — and cember and into 2020, she applauds the gener- happier — place for fellow along with a brief message ous contributions readers community members like from each donor, if desired. have made in the past for Kellsun and Kellee. NOTE: The application Please donate families who have fallen Now in its 53rd year, the period for aid from Item on hard times. “I commend Item Santa fund helps to Santa has closed and The to help make the efforts Item Santa has make Christmas brighter Item does not process ap- done for decades in sup- for the needy. To donate, plicants. All questions the holidays port of low-income fam- clip the coupon in The about the program and happy for 53 ilies, like my own,” she Item and mail it, along distribution of gifts should years of making writes, adding: “I hope with your check, to The be directed to Salvation children in need. holiday wishes come true you can be of assistance Item Salvation Army San- Army at 781-598-0673. The Item Salvation Army Santa Fund ITEM SANTA DONATIONS is in its 53rd year of providing In memory of Leo and Betty Serenity, Meiko, Jay, Kaleb, Gin Merry Christmas from the No- gifts and coats to children from Peter and Laura, $29 and Mikey, $40 helty Family - Fred, Kathy, Mary, in need at Christmas time. In memory of Rusty Hopkins, In loving memory of my hus- Victoria, Kathleen, Freddie & $25 band, Al. “Miss you Babe,” $50 Georgine, $100 In loving memory of family In loving memory of Kimberly In loving memory of Hannah Your generosity is members no longer with us. Pelusi, miss you from Ron & Bev- E. Moore. Ed & Lorraine Moore, very much appreciated Merry X-Mas in heaven from erly Reed, $100 $100 Karen & Bruce Chadbourne, In memory of Kathleen L. Har- In memory of John Michael $100 rington - sister of Sally A. Cuffe, In loving memory of my god- $100 and Mark Francis Naimo - their Donate online at itemsanta.org son, Peter S. Seckar from “Ma” Anonymous, $100 favorite aunt, $50 Benj, $10 Tony Conti & Janice Doucette, In loving memory of James G. In loving memory of our great $100 Cameron, $25 grandmother Gertrude L. Ben- Killian, Brennan, Anna and Annie, Max, Sam & Chloe, $25 jamin from Todd, Ryann, Liann, Madison Malloy, $50 Anonymous - Paying it forward, Renae, Corey, Alex, Alycia, Linae, Eiliene Leblanc, $50 $100 Yes! I want to help make a child’s LAW OFFICES OF JAMES J. CARRIGAN Item Santa Christmas wish come true! Need to find • Social Security Disability Name(s) • Workers Compensation an article? • Accidents 25 years located across from Lynn District Court Street 15 Johnson St. City State Zip Subscribe to 781-596-0100 JAMES J. CARRIGAN e-edition on ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN Enclosed is: $ LISA A. CARRIGAN, OF COUNSEL www.jamescarriganlaw.com Make check payable to: Item Santa [email protected] Please acknowledge our gift as: Lynn Drug Task Force Name(s) above Anonymous 781-477-4444 Other Hotline CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Spanish menu available or text the word tiplynn Clip and mail to: All reports of neighborhood and your tip to The Item Salvation Army Santa activity will be investigated. P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903 Callers may remain anonymous. “tip411” (847411) Thank you! A4 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 OPINION Wreck the halls with HOW TO REACH US E¥¦¥ M. G DIRECTORS President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill M§Ÿ H. SŸŸ Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg Edward M. Grant E C J. CŸ¡ CŸ boughs of folly Advertising Director News Editor Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. W J. K TŸ  J ¢£ Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 Chief Financial O cer Editorial Page Editor J. Patrick Norton My wife and I are host- tossed on the tree. “What’s Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  C  T¢¤ Michael H. Shanahan ing Christmas this year, that hideous thing?” I Chief Operating O cer Chairman Community Relations Director and we’re thrilled and snarled. “Garland! Looks Customer Service excited to do so. As many great, doesn’t it,” she said, Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. PUBLISHERS as 14 friends and family BillBill smiling. Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 Connecting members will join us for “No. It looks cheap. Tin- Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 BrothertonBrot All Departments: Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 dinner, the largest number sel is better.” Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 in many a moon. When we “Tinsel. I hate tinsel,” Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 were first married, we had stand on Lafayette Street she snapped. “You’ll be Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 to rent a banquet table and cleaning the apartment in Brian C. šayer, 1996-1999 near the Church of St. An- Classifi ed/Legal Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 chairs to accommodate all drew. After haggling with August and that shredded classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 our guests, which included the scout leader, proving Reynolds Wrap will still many older relatives, who be all over the place.” Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 that my credit was good [email protected] would be squeezed into and settling on a month- I ripped the garland off the dining room, living ly payment amount, we the tree. She puffed furi- Circulation room and kitchen. These tossed the evergreen into ously on a cigarette. [email protected] days, we can pretty much the trunk of my old Ford. The ornaments were ap- Ext. 3 seat everyone at the din- After lugging the tree plied with minimum dif- ing room table. Newsroom up four flights of stairs, ficulty, although I further [email protected] We are starting to deco- getting sticky sap all over ruffled feathers by moving [email protected] EDITORIAL rate our tiny home for the my clothes, and hunting some she had placed on holidays. I look forward to high and low for my box the tree. Ext. 4 it. Each year, while sipping of “Xmas junk,” we were Before long, the tree Sports bourbon Manhattans and ready to make Christmas looked beautiful. We were [email protected] listening to a soundtrack It’s not us vs. them memories. both smiling now. While Ext. 5 of offbeat seasonal songs She held the tree while we hugged, with my back like The Kinks’ subver- I fidgeted with the rusty to the tree, she sudden- Retail and Online sive “Father Christmas” screws on the red-and- Advertising ly screamed. “BILL! THE [email protected] on police conduct and Slade’s “Merry Xmas green tree stand. With TREE!” Everybody,” I set up the bleeding fingers, I twisted Our beautiful, gorgeous, ADVERTISING Editorial from the Tampa Bay Times Editorial Dickens Village pieces we those screws into the base fully-decorated, first tree Ernie Carpenter Jr. Board started collecting on our of the tree. together was on the floor. Director of Advertising honeymoon. I’ll do that on “Is it straight?” I cooed. Shrapnel from glass or- and Business Development, ext. 1355 Attorney General William Barr showed a bad Sunday, after the Patriots “How can I tell. I’m stand- naments littered the floor. [email protected] grasp of history and modern thinking with his game, and we’ll also put ing right next to you, my Candy canes had shat- Ralph Mitchell veiled warning to communities not to criticize the out a few beloved family love,” she replied. tered into hundreds of Sales Representative, ext. 1313 police. His comments last Tuesday at an event in heirlooms from our child- We stepped back to take pieces. [email protected] Washington, D.C., show a tin ear to the commit- hoods. a peek. It was not straight. Five hours later, the tree ted efforts by law enforcement agencies across the Patricia Whalen One thing you won’t see We went through the was upright and the lights Sales Representative, ext. 1310 nation to improve relations with the communities in our home is a Christ- screw-tightening ritual were working. [email protected] they serve. They also ignore the Justice Depart- mas tree. For a few years, again … and again … and “It’s a lovely tree. We’ll BUSINESS OFFICE ment’s own commendable history — especially in we put up a white alumi- again. Finally, it was rea- laugh about this years the South — of professionalizing local police agen- num stick tree with lights sonably straight. from now,” I said, collaps- Susan J. Conti cies and bringing them into the modern age. attached that served as a Patience might be a vir- ing onto the couch. Controller, ext. 1288 [email protected] Barr made his remarks — of all places — at an perfect place to show off tue, but ours was running She was not laughing. awards ceremony honoring officers — in part for our special ornaments. mighty thin. I was ready “Bill, I’m worried we’ll go Ted Grant their success in community policing. He noted But a real tree? Fuhged- for an extended stay at through this every year. I Publisher, ext. 1234 that some Vietnam War veterans, upon returning daboudit! I joke that my the Happy Goat Sanitar- love you very much, but I [email protected] home, bore the brunt of Americans’ opposition to wife and I have enjoyed 33 ium. hate tinsel. You move the Marian Kinney the war, and that it took decades for the nation to years of married bliss be- “Let me sweep up all ornaments I put on the ext. 1212 realize “the respect and gratitude owed them was cause we don’t go through these pine needles, before tree …” [email protected] not given.” the annual ritual of se- we decorate the thing,” “You had three red ones Will Kraft Turning to today, Barr likened the criticisms of lecting and decorating a she said, grabbing a side-by-side.” Chief Financial Of cer, ext. 1296 police to the treatment of those veterans. And he hand-picked spruce. broom. While she did that, After we bought the [email protected] said communities must be more supportive of po- In the early ’80s, while I untangled the string of house we still live in, we lice or risk losing protection. “They have to start Mike Shanahan we were dating, I got the lights. It actually lit up. actually decorated trees Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1956 showing, more than they do, the respect and sup- boneheaded idea to set up But once upon the tree, for a few years. Believe it [email protected] port that law enforcement deserves,” Barr said. a tree in my third-floor the lights stayed dark. or not, one year we even “And if communities don’t give that support and Carolina Trujillo Marblehead apartment No matter what I did, the went to a tree farm and respect, they may find themselves without the po- Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 and sought her help. Let’s lights stayed dark, and I cut our own fir. We eventu- [email protected] lice protection they need.” just say, it didn’t turn out was frequently taking the ally decided the stress and There is no parallel between America’s division Jim Wilson to be the festive, memo- name of the Lord in vain frustrations weren’t worth over Vietnam and protests in some cities today Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 ry-building funfest I en- and threatening to toss the effort. over allegations of police misconduct. The return- [email protected] visioned. It was actually the tree out the window. Thus, the Brotherton ing veterans were wrongly pilloried for carrying CIRCULATION a Christmas miracle that “Will you behave like manse will be tree-free out official government policy. Yet the protests to- our relationship survived an adult!” she screamed. again this year. This is Lisa Mahmoud day are directed at specific incidents of outlier be- the ordeal. Three years of Frustrated, I threw the one family tree we can do Manager, ext. 1239 havior by individual officers in distinct cities. To hopes and dreams were lights to the floor, and they without. [email protected] equate the two and to conflate concern over police nearly destroyed in mere shined brightly. Yay! CLASSIFIED misconduct with contempt for law enforcement minutes. I went to powder my Bill Brotherton can be paints a false picture of what’s going on. We found a beautiful nose and returned to reached at bbrotherton@ Abbe Young Smith Take a recent example in Tampa. The city drew tree at the Boy Scouts see an awful gold strand itemlive.com. Manager, ext. 1276 fire after a 2015 investigation by the Tampa Bay [email protected] Times found that Tampa police were dispropor- MARTIN FLECK GRAPHICS tionately stopping and citing black bicyclists. The Trevor Andreozzi Times analyzed more than 10,000 bicycle tickets Designer Tampa police issued in the past dozen years and [email protected] found that even though blacks make up about a Nuclear weapons violate human rights quarter of the city’s population, they received 79 Mark Sutherland Dec. 10 is Human Rights 122 nations that in July disproportionately im- Creative Director percent of the bike tickets. The uproar prompted Day, when we honor the 2017 adopted the U.N. pacted indigenous peoples, [email protected] the city to change course. The police chief at the incredible work of human Treaty on the Prohibi- low-income communities time, Jane Castor, later admitted it was a mistake. NEWSROOM rights advocates around tion of Nuclear Weapons and communities of color, In April, she was overwhelmingly elected mayor. the world. It is also a time and bring that treaty into whose families experience Mike Alongi Police agencies throughout the region and the Sports Reporter ext. 1228 when we should demand force. the harmful inheritance of country have worked for years to build stronger [email protected] the abolition of nuclear A nuclear war would multi-generational toxic relationships in their communities. They recog- weapons. create one of the worst nuclear legacies. Between Bill Brotherton nize the actions of a single officer can taint an When people think of humanitarian crises imag- 1946 and 1958, the res- Features Editor ext. 1338 entire force. Rather than turn their backs on com- [email protected] human rights, nuclear inable, one for which no idents of the Marshall plaints, local agencies have largely been out front. weapons might not imme- nation would have an ade- Islands were forced to Elyse Carmosino And their leaders have set high disciplinary stan- diately come to mind. But quate emergency or health endure 67 atmospheric Reporter, ext. 1264 dards that foster confidence in the community. [email protected] these weapons violate our response. And climate Barr’s comments also diminish his department’s nuclear test explosions in human rights by threat- modeling has shown that Gayla Cawley legacy of rooting out corruption and abuse by lo- their homeland. ening our health and a nuclear war involving Reporter, ext. 1236 cal law enforcement for decades. The federal gov- These communities have even survival. With about less than 1 percent of the [email protected] ernment’s steady hand has been instrumental in called for accountability 14,000 nuclear weapons world’s arsenals — target- professionalizing local law enforcement, especial- and for justice, but they Cheryl Charles remaining in the world’s ed on cities — could trigger News Editor, ext. 1278 ly during the segregationist period in the South. haven’t been heard. This arsenals, the potential for global climate disruptions [email protected] Even in 2016, the Justice Department helped is a social justice issue, a a catastrophic nuclear war for 10 years, degrading ag- health issue, and a human Olivia Falcigno Tampa recover from its biking-while-black scan- is an omnipresent threat. ricultural production and dal, issuing a series of recommendations that it rights issue. The right to Photographer, ext.1224 On this Human Rights putting up to 2 billion peo- [email protected] shared with 17,000 law enforcement agencies health and the right to Day, Physicians for Social ple at risk of starvation. clean air and water are Spenser Hasak across the nation. That’s the sense of duty by Responsibility, the nation- Physicians for Social Re- those in uniform the attorney general apparently human rights, not priv- Photographer, ext. 1332 al advocacy organization sponsibility was founded ileges reserved for the [email protected] missed. for which I work, is calling in 1961 in order to draw most fortunate members Thor Jourgensen on decision-makers to ac- attention to the grave of society. Editorial Page Editor, ext. 1267 knowledge this threat to health and humanitarian Those who stockpile and [email protected] our human rights and re- impacts of nuclear weap- threaten to use nuclear spond appropriately. ons. Its motto is: “Preven- Daniel Kane weapons are violating our Sports Reporter, ext. 1228 How? tion is the only cure.” human rights. On this Hu- [email protected] For starters, President Even if we manage to man Rights Day, let’s make Steve Krause Donald Trump should re- prevent a nuclear war, the them stop. It’s time to ban spond positively to Rus- arsenals are still a major Writer-at-Large, ext. 1229 nuclear weapons, for good. [email protected] sian President Vladimir health hazard. The pro- Putin’s request to imme- cesses of mining and refin- Martin Fleck is the Nu- Harold Rivera diately extend the New ing uranium, building and clear Weapons Abolition Sports Editor, ext. 1238 START arms control trea- testing nuclear weapons, Program Director at Phy- [email protected] ty. Then the United States and transporting and han- sicians for Social Respon- Anne Marie Tobin should actively pursue an dling the radioactive waste sibility. This column was Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 agreement among all the byproducts have jeopar- produced for the Progres- [email protected] nuclear-armed countries dized the health and safe- sive Media Project, which Ryan York to totally eliminate their ty of communities in the is run by The Progressive Copy Editor, ext. 1220 arsenals. United States and around magazine, and distributed [email protected] And all of the countries the world for decades. by the Tribune News Ser- TECHNOLOGY on earth should join the These activities have vice. Tim Noyes Director ext. 1247 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM A5 NATION Trump, Democrats in tentative deal on trade pact By Andrew Taylor Details still need to be fi- Democrats from swing and Lisa Mascaro nalized and the U.S. Trade districts have agitated ASSOCIATED PRESS Representative will need to for finishing the accord, submit the implementing to demonstrate some ac- WASHINGTON — legislation to Congress. No complishments for their House Democrats have vote has been scheduled. majority. reached a tentative agree- The new, long-sought By ratifying the agree- ment with labor leaders trade agreement with ment, Congress could lift and the White House over Mexico and Canada would uncertainty over the fu- a rewrite of the U.S.-Mexi- give both Trump and ture of U.S. commerce with co-Canada trade deal that his top adversary, House its No. 2 (Canada) and No. has been a top priority for Speaker Nancy Pelosi, a 3 (Mexico) trading part- President Donald Trump. major accomplishment ners last year and perhaps “I’m hearing very good despite the turmoil of his give the U.S. economy a things, including from likely impeachment. modest boost. U.S. farm- unions and others that it’s An announcement could ers are especially eager to looking good. I hope they come as early as Monday. make sure their exports to put it up to a vote, and if Pelosi, D-Calif., still has to Canada and Mexico con- they put it up to a vote, it’s officially sign off on the ac- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tinue uninterrupted. going to pass," Trump said cord, aides said. Vice President Mike Pence listens as President Donald Trump speaks Mexico ratified USMCA Monday. “I’m hearing a lot The new trade pact would during a roundtable on school choice in the Cabinet Room of the White in June and has budgeted of strides have been made replace the 25-year-old House Monday in Washington. more money later this year over the last 24 hours, North American Free Trade to provide the resources with unions and others." Agreement, which elimi- ers, branded NAFTA a job duty free. advocate and supported needed for enforcing the The tentative accord was nated most tariffs and other killer for America because Weeks of back-and-forth, the original NAFTA in agreement. Mexico ratified revealed by a Democratic trade barriers involving the it encouraged factories to closely monitored by Dem- 1994. Trump has accused USMCA in June and has aide not authorized to dis- United States, Mexico and move south of the border, ocratic labor allies like the Pelosi of being incapable budgeted more money later cuss the talks and grant- Canada. Critics, including capitalize on low-wage AFL-CIO, have brought of passing the agreement this year to provide the re- ed anonymity because the Trump, labor unions and Mexican workers and ship the two sides together. Pe- because she is wrapped up sources needed for enforcing agreement is not official. many Democratic lawmak- products back to the U.S. losi is a longtime free trade in impeachment. the agreement. Amazon says Trump's 'improper pressure' doomed Pentagon bid By Matt O’Brien deal due to Trump's “per- and Joseph Pisani sonal vendetta against Mr. ASSOCIATED PRESS Bezos, Amazon, and the Washington Post.” Amazon says President Pentagon spokeswom- Donald Trump's “improper an Elissa Smith said in pressure" and behind-the- a statement Monday the FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS scenes attacks harmed its decision to select Micro- chances of winning a $10 soft “was made by an ex- Former Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volck- billion Pentagon contract. pert team of career public er, chairman-designate of the Economic Recov- The Pentagon awarded servants and military offi- ery Advisory Board, took charge of the Feder- the cloud computing con- cers" and without external ation in 1979. tract to Microsoft in October. influence. Amazon argues in a law- Formally called the Joint FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS suit unsealed Monday in Enterprise Defense Infra- Ex-Fed Chair Volcker the U.S. Court of Federal structure plan, or JEDI, People stand in the lobby for Amazon offices Claims that the decision the military’s computing in New York. Amazon says President Donald should be revisited be- project would store and Trump's “improper pressure" and behind-the- dies, tamed inflation cause of “substantial and process vast amounts of scenes attacks harmed its chances of winning pervasive errors" and classified data. The De- a $10 billion Pentagon contract. with recession Trump's interference. fense Department has said Amazon and Jeff Bezos it will help speed up its round of the contract com- take a closer look. By Paul Wiseman lots full of unsold cars, did are a frequent target of war planning and fighting petition. Oracle had also “The department is con- and Christopher the same with car keys. Trump. Bezos personally capabilities and enable the sued, arguing the bidding fident in the JEDI award Rugaber Angry farmers, struggling owns The Washington Post, military to advance its use was rigged in Amazon's fa- and remains focused on ASSOCIATED PRESS with high debts, drove which Trump has referred of artificial intelligence. vor. Trump publicly waded getting this critical capa- their tractors to Wash- to as “fake news” whenev- Amazon and Microsoft into the bidding process bility into the hands of our Paul Volcker, who as ington and blockaded the er unfavorable stories are became the finalists af- over the summer, saying warfighters as quickly and Federal Reserve chairman Fed’s headquarters. published about him. ter Oracle and IBM were he heard complaints and efficiently as possible," in the early 1980s elevat- One of the mailed 2-by- Amazon said it lost the eliminated in an earlier wanted the Pentagon to Smith said. ed interest rates to his- 4s ended up with an en- toric highs and triggered during legacy at the Fed: a recession as the price David Wilcox, a young Accidental shootings show police training gaps of quashing double-digit staffer under Volcker who inflation, has died, accord- later rose to direct the By Martha Bellisle ing to his office. He was Fed's research and sta- ASSOCIATED PRESS 92. Volcker took charge of tistics division, said he the Fed in August 1979, SEATTLE — When an received one of the 2-by- when the U.S. economy Iowa mother tried to take 4s from Larry Slifman, a was in the grip of runaway her child from her husband former senior economist inflation. Consumer pric- during an argument on a in the division, and kept es skyrocketed 13 percent snowy sidewalk in 2015, it on his desk until his re- in 1979 and then by the an officer stepped in to stop tirement last year. Wilcox same pace again in 1980. the scuffle, but he acciden- said he held onto it “as a Working relentlessly to tally fired his weapon as a constant reminder of how bring prices under con- dog approached. The bullet vitally important it is that trol, Volcker raised the went through the woman’s Fed’s benchmark interest no major central bank arm and into her chest, rate from 11 percent to a ever lose control of infla- killing her as her family FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS record 20 percent by late tion again, creating the watched in horror. 1980 to to slow the need for someone like Vol- When a Minnesota ser- Police Officer Jesse Hill works as a school resource officer during an economy’s growth and cker to do the incredibly geant stopped a motor- athletic event in Burlington, Iowa. Hill accidentally shot and killed Au- thereby shrink inflation. courageous things he did.” cyclist after a 2015 high- tumn Steele in Burlington as he responded to a domestic dispute be- Those high interest rates David Jones, an economist speed chase, he stepped out tween Steele and her husband in 2015. made it so expensive for and author of several books of his patrol car with his people and companies to on the Fed, ranks Volcker firearm drawn, flush with don’t do enough street train- Jan. 6, 2015, as the worst It identified another 134 borrow that the economy above all other chairmen adrenaline, and accidental- ing connected to actual skill day of his life. where the officer injured weakened steadily. By since World War II. ly shot the man in the arm. and decision-making that’s He and his wife, Autumn, himself, and 45 where an January 1980, a reces- “Volcker was transfor- And an Arkansas police required of officers in this had been having marital accidental discharge in- sion had begun. It lasted mative in terms of Fed officer fatally shot a sus- type of encounter. Some offi- problems, issues he partly jured another officer. An six months. A deeper and policy," Jones said. “We pect in 2012 as she tried cers only handle their guns blames on his PTSD from officer accidentally shot more painful downturn are still enjoying the ben- to get him into handcuffs. once a year.” two tours in Iraq. When bystanders in 34 instances took hold in July 1981. It efits of his success." Accidental shootings by Officers are most profi- she showed up at their and suspects in 19. endured for 18 months and By sticking with his law enforcement have hap- cient with their guns im- Burlington, Iowa, home Unintentional shootings sent unemployment up to policies in the face of fe- pened in recent years at mediately after graduat- that morning, he called usually lead to two inves- 10.8 percent in Novem- rocious opposition, Volck- agencies small and large ing from a police academy, 911, fearing another fight. tigations: one by an out- ber and December 1982, er implicitly asserted the and at all levels — city, experts say. Autumn Steele was try- side agency to determine the highest level since the Fed's independence from county, state and federal After that, most are tested ing to wrest their 3-year- whether charges should Great Depression. political and public inter- — across the U.S., an As- only once or twice a year in old son from Gabe’s arms be filed, and an internal In a statement Monday, ference. Throughout its sociated Press investiga- “qualifications” that mea- on the sidewalk when Offi- review to see if any pol- former President Jimmy history, the Fed has been tion found. They’ve caused sure a minimum level of cer Jesse Hill approached. icies were violated and Carter, who had chosen seen as needing to oper- hundreds of injuries to firearms proficiency. There Just then, their dog darted punishment, such as sus- Volcker to be Fed chair- ate independently in or- officers, suspects and by- are no federal guidelines toward Hill, barking loudly, pension, is appropriate. man, called him a “giant der to properly carry out standers, and sometimes for these tests so there are and the officer lost his foot- In Autumn Steele’s case, of public service." its key functions of max- they’ve caused deaths. thousands of different stan- ing, firing two shots as he state investigators re- “Paul was as stubborn as imizing employment and Experts say it’s because of- dards across the county. fell backward into the snow. viewed the shooting and he was tall, and although stabilizing prices. In the ficers don’t get the training No one tracks these One bullet hit the dog, the sent the matter to then- some of his policies as Fed past three years, Presi- they need to handle their shootings nationwide, so other hit 34-year-old Au- Des Moines County Attor- chairman were politically dent Donald Trump has guns proficiently, especially the AP collected media re- tumn Steele, killing her. ney Amy Beavers to de- costly, they were the right challenged that indepen- in life-and-death situations. ports and surveyed agen- Hill became frantic. termine if Hill should be thing to do,” Carter said. dence with his frequent The methods used to cies across the country “I pulled my gun and shot charged. In the early 1980s, Vol- attacks on the Fed and his train officers with their through public records re- it, and I hit her,” he told Beavers compared the cker was vilified by the demands that it cut rates firearms “create the illu- quests. The review was not Officer Tim Merryman, ac- evidence against Iowa’s public for having trig- more aggressively. sion of learning” but are comprehensive, due to the cording to Hill’s body cam- homicide statutes: First- gered a severe recession The regulations, known inadequate for the de- sheer number of U.S. law era video. “Oh, my God, no!” and second-degree murder in order to curb runaway as the “Volcker Rule,’’ were mands of today’s policing, enforcement agencies and Gabe Steele knew instant- and voluntary manslaugh- price increases. Home included in a far-reaching said Bill Lewinski, exec- a lack of reporting require- ly his wife was in trouble. ter didn’t fit the scene, she builders put postage financial overhaul bill utive director of the Illi- ments for such shootings. She “actually sat down, said; involuntary man- stamps on bricks and on Congress passed in 2010. nois-based Force Science But it provides a snapshot looked me in the eye" before slaughter would apply 2-by-4 wooden planks and Volcker had little sympa- Institute, which provides of the problem, document- she died, he recalled, chok- only if the death occurred mailed them to the Fed to thy for big banks in the research and training to ing 1,422 unintentional ing up, in a recent exclusive while the officer commit- protest how super-high in- wake of the financial cri- law enforcement agencies. discharges since 2012 at interview. “That was tough.” ted a crime; and Iowa has terest rates had wrecked sis, which required a tax- “The training has to match 258 agencies, and uncover- The AP found 21 cases no negligent homicide law. their businesses. payer bailout of big Wall the shooting challenges ing detailed reports on 426. where people died in acci- She decided Hill could not Auto dealers, stuck with Street firms. on the street,” he said. “We Gabe Steele describes dental shootings by police. be charged. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- A report of a larceny at 8:06 U.S. Catholic priests describe larly arrests, reflect police records. a.m. Sunday at 376 Washing- In the event of a perceived inac- ton St.; at 10:50 a.m. Sunday curacy, it is the sole responsibility at 33 High St.; at 2:52 p.m. Sunday at 368A Essex St.; turmoil amid sex abuse crisis of the concerned party to contact at 5:25 p.m. Sunday at 33 the relevant police department and Central Square; at 8:46 p.m. By David Crary have the department issue a no- Sunday at 80 Sagamore St.; ASSOCIATED PRESS tice of correction to the Daily Item. at 11:07 a.m. Monday at Wal- CHICOPEE — More Corrections or clarifications will not greens at 21 Joyce St. than a century ago, waves be made without express notice of A report of motor vehicle of Catholic immigrants change from the arresting police theft at 11:02 a.m. Monday from Ireland, Poland and at 112 Grove St. department. Quebec settled in Chi- copee and other western Vandalism Massachusetts mill towns, LYNN helping build churches, A report of motor vehicle rectories and schools to vandalism at 7:56 a.m. Mon- Arrests accommodate their faith. day at 33 Lincoln St. Joseph Dalton, of 19 Essex Today the priests leading Court, was arrested on a war- those churches are under rant charge of carrying a fire- MARBLEHEAD siege due to stresses, chal- arm without a license at 2:48 lenges and sex abuse scan- p.m. Monday. Accidents dals complicating their lives and those of their Nestor Delacruz, of 246 A report of a motor vehicle fellow priests across the Chatham St., was arrested on hit and run crash at 11:51 United States. a warrant charge of assault a.m. Sunday on Washington and battery at 9:54 a.m. The Rev. Mark Stelzer is Street. among those trying to per- Monday. A report of a motor vehicle Yohnny Peguerro, 33, of severe. He’s a professor at crash at 12:49 p.m. Sunday a Roman Catholic college 102 Jefferson St., was arrest- on Pleasant Street; at 6:26 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ed on a courtesy booking at 7 in Chicopee, and its chap- p.m. Sunday on Hillcrest lain. He travels frequent- Rev. William Tourigny, 66, pastor of St. Rose de Lima Parish in Chicop- a.m. Monday. Road. Tu Pham, 35, of 419 Reser- ly to out-of-state events ee, arranges vestments while preparing to offer Mass at the Catholic church. voir Ave., Revere, was arrested Complaints organized by a Catholic and charged with OUI liquor, addiction-treatment pro- leaving the scene of property A Lee Street caller com- vider, recounting his own loads, increased isolation when there was a greater “You’re just trying to be damage and reckless oper- plained to police about a per- recovery from alcoholism. as multi-priest parishes fraternity among priests, a good priest and now ev- ation of a motor vehicle at son in the building who con- Last year, his busy grow scarce and an ero- and the church was not fac- eryone thinks you’re a sex 11:38 p.m. Sunday. tinues to use the fire escape schedule got busier. Amid sion of public support. It ing these scandals that are offender,” he said. “If you to access their unit at 9:34 a worsening shortage of has led some to question now emerging every day.” walk in a park with your Accidents a.m. Sunday. The fire escape priests, the Diocese of the leadership of their Stelzer’s concerns echoed collar on, people think goes directly past a bedroom Springfield named him bishops. those of other priests, and you’re on the lookout for A report of a motor vehicle window. administrator of a parish Many priests see trau- some of their psychologi- children. ... Some have crash at 12:20 a.m. Sunday in Holyoke, Chicopee’s ma firsthand. Some min- cal caregivers, who were been spat upon.” at 325 Essex St.; at 6:03 a.m. Theft northern neighbor, where ister in parishes wracked interviewed by The Asso- The Springfield dio- Sunday at Boston Street and he lives alone in a man- by gun violence; others ciated Press. cese, like many across the Echo Place; at 7:33 a.m. Sun- A report of a larceny/forg- sion-sized rectory while preside frequently over Burnout has been a pe- U.S., has a long history day at Washington Street and ery/fraud at 10:46 a.m. Sun- serving as spiritual leader funerals of drug-overdose rennial problem for clergy of sex-abuse scandals. In Western Avenue; at 2:38 p.m. day on Harding Lane. A caller to the 500 families of St. victims. of many faiths. But Thom- the early 1990s, priest Sunday at Eastern and West- reported Amazon packages Jerome’s Church. Stelzer loves being a as Plante, a psychology Richard Lavigne was de- ern avenues; at 2:42 p.m. were missing. “I’m at an age where I priest, yet he’s frank about professor at California’s frocked and several of his Sunday at CVS at 65 Boston thought I’d be doing less the ever-evolving stresses Santa Clara University victims received cash set- St.; at 2:39 p.m. Sunday at PEABODY rather than doing more,” of his vocation that leave who has screened or treat- tlements. In 2004, a grand 810 Lynnway; at 2:55 p.m. said Stelzer, 62. him nostalgic for the priest- ed hundreds of Catholic jury indicted Thomas Sunday at Boston and Ford Summons This is the ripple effect hood he entered in 1983. clerics, sees new forms of Dupre on two counts of streets; at 5:29 p.m. Sun- the church’s long-running “It was a lot simpler it as the sex abuse crisis child molestation soon af- day at Boston and N Federal A Warren Street resident sexual abuse crisis has then,” he said. “There’s a persists and many parish- ter he resigned following streets; at 6:24 p.m. Sunday reported a domestic dispute had on many honorable real longing, a mourning ioners lose trust in Catho- a 13-year stint as Spring- at Harwood and N Common Sunday at 11:39 p.m. Rene priests: heavier work- for the church that was — lic leadership. field’s bishop. streets; at 7:07 p.m. Sunday Tallant will be summoned for at Franklin Street and West- domestic assault and battery ern Avenue; at 10:50 p.m. on a family/household mem- Sunday at 605 Chestnut ber. Massachusetts lab to pay $26M St.; at 6:46 a.m. Monday at Broad and Spring streets; at Medical aid 7:49 a.m. Monday at Hood School at 24 Oakwood Ave.; A caller reported a Bowditch for scheme with Texas doctors at 12:14 p.m. Monday at 700 Street resident was having ir- Washington St. regular heartbeats Monday at SACRAMENTO, Ca- processing and handling tion to prevent improper without admitting liabil- A report of a motor vehi- 7:40 a.m. The man was taken lif. (AP) — Boston Heart fees and waived patient inducements that can cor- ity and highlighted that cle hit and run crash at 7:29 to Beverly Hospital. Diagnostics Corporation co-payments and deduct- rupt the integrity of phy- “there were no claims that p.m. Sunday at 780 Lynnway; A caller reported a Brooks- agreed to pay nearly $27 ibles in exchange for refer- sician decision-making,” individual patients were at 11:29 p.m. Sunday at 13 by Village resident was having million to settle claims rals for laboratory testing, Scott said. harmed as a result of the Chatham St. trouble breathing Monday at that it allegedly paid doc- said McGregor Scott, the The allegations were alleged conduct.” A report of a motor vehicle 3:51 a.m. The man was taken tors in Texas and waived United States Attorney for made in two separate cas- Noland, who took over crash with personal injury at to Beverly Hospital. patient co-payments in ex- the United States District es by whistle-blowers who the leadership at Boston 10:44 p.m. Sunday at East- A caller reported Sunday at change for lab tests it then Court for the Eastern Dis- went to federal officials in Heart in 2017, said that ern Avenue and Huron Street; 11:07 p.m. that a Brooksby billed to federal health- trict of California. California and the District since the claims were at 1:46 a.m. Monday at 165 Village resident was unre- care programs, the U.S. This settlement also re- of Columbia. Whistleblow- made, the company has Washington St. sponsive. The man was taken Department of Justice an- solves allegations that the ers Chris Riedel and Clau- new leadership committed to Salem Hospital. nounced Monday. clinical diagnostics com- dia Bradshaw will receive to compliance with all fed- Assaults The $26.7 settlement pany conspired from 2015 approximately $4.36 mil- eral and state laws, regu- Complaints with the Framingham to 2017 with the hospitals, lion of the settlement, he lations and rules. A report of an assault and company reached last and others, to submit out- said. “Boston Heart is a very battery at 11:24 a.m. Mon- An Endicott Street caller re- month resolves allega- patient claims for individ- Boston Heart Diagnos- different organization to- day at 330 Lynnway. ported Monday at 12:54 a.m. tions that Boston Heart uals who were not, in fact, tics President Patrick day compared to what it that his wife’s boyfriend had provided doctors at small hospital outpatients. Noland said in a Nov. 26 was then and up to two Theft threatened to harm him. hospitals in Texas with “This office will continue statement the company and a half years ago,’’ he in-office dietitians, paid to take all appropriate ac- agreed to the settlement said. POLICE BRIEFS New parent charged in college Attorneys make closing murder. to the United States in statements in doctor “I never told you he 2000, her daughter said. bribery case will plead guilty didn’t kill Richard Field She worked as a comput- killings trial — because he did,’’ Sack er software engineer in By Collin Binkley courses were taken direct- taking $2.7 million in Moscow and was a mem- ASSOCIATED PRESS told the jury during his ASSOCIATED PRESS ly through Georgetown, bribes to designate at least closing statement. “He ber of the Massachusetts prosecutors said, while 12 applicants as recruited The case of a man killed him in self-defense, Club of Russian Speaking BOSTON — A Califor- one was taken online at athletes even if they didn’t charged with killing two and that’s not murder.” Scientists, her daughter nia woman has agreed to Arizona State University play tennis. Ernst has engaged doctors in their said. plead guilty after author- and then transferred to pleaded not guilty. luxury Boston condomini- Murder trial ends in mistrial ities said she paid $9,000 Georgetown. She paid a Georgetown previously um was turned over to after lawyer involved in crash Swastikas found on to have online classes tak- total of about $9,200. rescinded admissions to the jury on Monday. Worcester State University en on her son’s behalf to Singer previously plead- two applicants connected Bampumim Teixeira, DEDHAM (AP) — The help him graduate from ed guilty to several federal to the case. Officials are 33, has pleaded not guilty murder trial of a wom- restroom door Georgetown University. charges and agreed to co- now implementing mea- Karen Littlefair, 57, of to murder in the May an charged with killing WORCESTER (AP) — operate with prosecutors. sures to prevent cheating 2017 deaths of Dr. Rich- her 81-year-old neighbor Swastikas were found Newport Beach, Calif., Littlefair’s son gradu- and plagiarism in online ard Field and Dr. Lina ended Monday when the on the door of a men’s is the latest person to be ated from Georgetown courses, Dubyak said. Bolanos. judge declared a mistrial restroom at a Worcester charged in a sweeping col- in May 2018, authorities Littlefair paid to have The evidence against because the defense attor- State University, accord- lege admissions scandal said. Georgetown officials online classes taken for Teixeira is overwhelming ney was struck by a car. ing to an email from the that has ensnared dozens declined to comment on her son during three ac- prosecutor John Pappas Defense attorney Elliot school’s dean of students. of wealthy parents. An any disciplinary action ademic terms starting in told jurors during closing Levine was struck by an The swastikas were agreement with federal but said the school can summer 2017, according statements Monday. car over the weekend, found on the third floor prosecutors announced revoke degrees in cases of to charging documents re- The suspect had no sustaining serious but of the school’s Learning Monday says Littlefair major misconduct. leased Monday. known personal relation- non-life threatening Resource Center by an will plead guilty to a sin- “When the university When one of the classes ship with the victims but injuries, the Norfolk dis- employee, the Telegram gle count of conspiracy to learns of a potential seri- required a video confer- had once worked as a con- trict attorney said in an & Gazette reported. The commit wire fraud. ous violation of the Hon- ence with a professor, Lit- cierge in their building, emailed statement. email said the swastikas The charge carries up to or System after a student tlefair asked Singer to pro- prosecutors said. Teixeira A retrial was scheduled were reported around 20 years in prison, but pros- has graduated, the Honor vide a stand-in for her son told investigators he was for May 12 in the case 3:30 p.m. Friday and re- ecutors said they will rec- Council will investigate since he was scheduled to having an affair with Bo- against Tammie Gallo- moved by facilities staff. ommend four months and a and adjudicate the case be out of the country, ac- lanos. He said Field came way, who is charged with “Worcester State Uni- $9,500 fine. A plea hearing and may recommend sanc- cording to the documents. home and became en- killing Laura Shifrina in versity does not condone has not yet been scheduled. tions up to and including Singer’s company agreed raged, and killed Bolanos. May 2017 at a Needham offensive symbols, lan- A lawyer for Littlefair, the revocation of the stu- to have a “fellow male col- Teixeira said he killed Housing Authority apart- guage or artifacts that Kenneth Julian, said his dent’s degree,” Georgetown league” act as her son. Field in self-defense. ment complex. disparage or otherwise client has “taken the ear- spokeswoman Meghan Du- Littlefair later demanded That version of events is According to prose- target an individual, liest opportunity to take byak said in a statement. a discount when Singer’s “utterly absurd and ridic- cutors, Galloway killed protected group or diverse responsibility for her con- School officials said they company billed her for a ulous,” Pappas said. Shifrina and stole money segments of our popula- duct.” Julian declined to uncovered the misconduct portion of the work, author- Instead, authorities and her car. tion,” the email said. “The comment further. in an internal review that ities said. She complained believe Teixeira stabbed Galloway’s attorney University strives to cre- Littlefair is accused of began after authorities that her son received a C the couple while robbing told the jury that his ate a welcoming, inclusive paying college admissions first announced the brib- in one of the classes and them of jewelry. client, who was involved learning environment consultant William “Rick” ery case in March. Among said “the experience was Teixeira’s lawyer, Ste- in drugs, stole the money where all students, staff Singer to have one of his those initially charged a nightmare!” Singer re- ven Sack, who did not call and car, but said she did and faculty — regardless employee’s take online were former Georgetown fused to provide a discount, any witnesses, told jurors not kill the victim. of background — can classes for her son in 2017 tennis coach Gordon saying the process “was a his client did not commit Shifrina immigrated thrive.” and 2018. Three of the Ernst, who is accused of nightmare for all.” TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM A7 ENTERTAINMENT Big Bird, Ronstadt, Sally Field celebrated at Kennedy Center By Ashraf Khalil we're all together.” cal references. But this year, ASSOCIATED PRESS As she entered the build- several signs of the country’s ing, Field, who won two divisive political mood bub- WASHINGTON — Ac- Academy Awards and bled to the surface. During tress Sally Field, singer three Emmys, reflected on the annual Saturday night Linda Ronstadt and the the unique nature of the gala dinner for honorees at disco-funk band Earth Kennedy Center Honors the State Department, Ron- Wind and Fire shared the medallion. stadt, a longtime liberal ac- spotlight Sunday night as “It's not about one perfor- tivist, reportedly had a testy part of the latest group of mance. It's not about being exchange with Secretary of recipients of the Kennedy the flavor of the month,” State Mike Pompeo. Center Honors for lifetime she said. “it recognizes art- Pompeo introduced Ron- achievement in the arts. ists whose body of work has stadt by referencing one Also in this year's resonated over the years.” of her signature hits — class were conductor Mi- Once again, the atten- “When Will I Be Loved” chael Tilson Thomas and dance of President Donald — and wondered aloud long-running children’s Trump was a topic of spec- when he would be loved. TV show “.” ulation until the White Ronstadt, according to Sunday's event featured a House said Friday that multiple attendees who genuinely unique event for neither he nor first lady posted on social media, re- the Kennedy Center as Big Melania Trump would at- sponded, “When you stop Bird walked the red carpet tend. Trump skipped the enabling Donald Trump.” along with fellow “Sesame past two celebrations; in On Sunday night, Ken- Street" characters Bert and 2017, multiple recipients nedy Center Chairman Ernie, Abby and Cookie threatened to boycott the David Rubenstein noted PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Monster, accompanied by event if he attended. that half a dozen mem- The 2019 Kennedy Center Honorees. Front from left, Michael Tilson their respective humans. Tom Hanks, as he en- bers of Trump’s Cabinet Thomas, Linda Ronstadt, Sally Field, Joan Ganz Cooney and Lloyd Mor- The massive yellow avi- tered the building, pointed were in attendance, and risett. Back row from left, Philip Bailey, Verdine White, Ralph Johnson, an's appearance held a out that this annual ten- the camera focused on and characters from "Sesame Street," Abby Cadabby, Big Bird and Elmo. particular resonance as sion seems unique to the Pompeo to polite applause. , Big Bird's Trump administration. Then he introduced House shocked to find her friend “curiosity about multiple on Neville, Trisha Year- original , died “We've been here for Re- Speaker, who received a Cyndi Lauper walking on- music styles” that led her to wood and Flor de Toloache, earlier Sunday at age 85. publican presidents and spontaneous, extended stage to deliver a tribute; explore early country-rock, an all-female mariachi “I'm heartbroken that we've been here for Demo- standing ovation. Lauper had told Cher she mainstream pop, Broadway band, performed. No less this happened on this cratic presidents,” he said. Each recipient is honored would be out of town. and Mexican folk ballads. an authority than Emmy- particular day,” said So- “We were all celebrating with a personalized pre- Don Henley, who won a “And Linda owned each lou Harris described Ron- nia Manzano, who played the arts in America.” sentation that in the past Kennedy Center Honor in and every genre she ex- stadt’s voice as “the most Maria for decades on “Ses- Last year’s ceremony con- has in included surprise 2016 as a member of the plored,” Henley said. stunningly beautiful of ame Street." “But I'm glad tained very few overt politi- guests. Last year, Cher was Eagles, praised Ronstadt’s Carrie Underwood, Aar- our generation.” Review Harry Styles 'steps into the light'

By Mark Kennedy gles released so far — the ASSOCIATED PRESS psychedelic foot-stomper “Watermelon Sugar,” the Arriving just in time to soaring, soulful “Lights mess up everyone's best- Up” and the blissful poppy of-the-year music lists is “Adore You” — are all dif- Harry Styles' sophomore ferent and great. album, “Fine Line.” The There's also the Queen- former One Direction ish “Treat People with member richly deserves a Kindness,” which is a spot on yours. cheerful, funky slice of The 12-track album '70s, with hand-claps, continues Styles' tour tambourine and Styles through his musical influ- trading verses with a FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ences — his salute to rock choir. (“All together now!” royalty — and yet also Caroll Spinney portrayed "Sesame Street" char- he asks.) The most chal- shows signs that he's com- lenging song is “She,” acters Oscar The Grouch, left, and Big Bird. ing up with his own sound. which has a Lennon-Mc- “Shine, step into the light,” Cartney vibe, grinding he sings. It is advice he is guitar and crazy keys. Caroll Spinney, also taking. Lyrically, it’s a cousin to The men of One Direc- “Eleanor Rigby.” Sesame Street tion are each taking their Sometimes, the album own direction, but Styles' feels like a game of Guess proves the most ambitious the Influence. “Canyon (Take notes, Liam Payne). puppeteer, dies at 85 Moon”? Bob Dylan. "Gold- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS He's co-written every song en"? Beach Boys, right? By Andrew Dalton “I may be the most un- and also adds guitar, dul- "She"? A bit of Santana. new one has more luscious The moody string-based ASSOCIATED PRESS known famous person in cimer and supplies back- But Styles' references are fruits — strawberries, “Fine Line” finishes it, America,” Spinney said in ing vocals. lighter this time than on cherry and that water- another song about the — Car- his 2003 memoir. “It’s the Styles has reunited with his debut. He's less aping melon. The song “Falling” push-pull of former flames oll Spinney, who gave Big bird that’s famous.” producers Jeff Bhasker, his heroes than just using once again finds Styles and broken things. But Bird his warmth and Oscar Spinney gave “Sesame Tyler Johnson and Kid some of their colors. alone in bed with wander- it concludes with hope: the Grouch his growl for Street” its emotional yin Harpoon, who helped There are call-backs to ing hands, where he was “We'll be alright.” If he nearly 50 years on “Sesa- and yang, infusing the mold his sound on his his first album. That had unhappily on “From the keeps making music me Street,” died Sunday at 8-foot-2 Big Bird with a first album. And the sin- the song “Kiwi” and the Dining Table” from 2017. like this, we all will be. the age of 85 at his home childlike sweetness often in Connecticut, according used to handle sad sub- Review to the . jects, and giving the trash The legendary puppeteer can-dwelling Oscar — Cook’s new thriller lived for some time with whose voice Spinney based dystonia, which causes in- on a New York cabbie — a voluntary muscle contrac- streetwise cynicism that sheds light on tions, the Sesame Work- masked a tender core. shop said in a statement. “I like being miserable. genetic genealogy Spinney voiced and oper- That makes me happy,” ated the two major Mup- Oscar often said. “But I By Waka Tsunoda pets from their inception in don’t like being happy, so ASSOCIATED PRESS 1969 when he was 36, and that makes me miserable.” PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS performed them almost To colleagues there was “Genesis,” by Robin Cook exclusively into his 80s on no question which char- left, portrays Queen Elizabeth the PBS kids’ television acter the kindly Spinney the Queen Mother and As the novel begins, show that later moved to resembled. portrays Princess Margaret in a scene from the it’s business as usual at HBO. His death comes on “Big Bird is him and he is third season of “.” OCME, but it all chang- the same day that “Sesame Big Bird,” former “Sesame es when Dr. Aria Nichols Street” is being honored Street” head writer Nor- arrives to spend a month for lifetime achievements man Stiles said in a 2014 edges HBO, there as part of her train- in the arts as a Kennedy documentary on Spinney. ing. The young woman is Center Honors recipient. It wasn’t easy being Big network TV shut out bright, and she possesses “Before I came to ‘Sesa- Bird. To play the part, Spin- an encyclopedic knowl- me Street,’ I didn’t feel like ney would strap a TV mon- edge of pathology, but her PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS what I was doing was very itor to his chest as his only of Globe nods superiors and co-workers important,” Spinney said eyes to the outside. Then can’t stand her. That’s that they look for him in when he announced his re- the giant yellow bird body By Jocelyn Noveck Netflix got 17 TV nods, to because she ignores rules genetic genealogy’s DNA tirement in 2018. “Big Bird was placed over him. He ASSOCIATED PRESS go with its 17 on the movie and orders and can’t open databases. Since the DNA helped me find my purpose.” side. HBO was a close suc- her mouth without utter- of the mother and her fe- held his right arm aloft con- NEW YORK — The Through his two charac- cessor at 15. Two Netflix ing profanities. tus are already known, stantly to operate the head, Golden Globe TV nomina- ters, Spinney gained huge shows got four nods: “The One day, Aria autopsies identifying the father and used his left hand to tions were most striking fame that brought interna- operate both arms. The bird Crown,” in its new Olivia the body of a social work- couldn’t be difficult, she not for what they includ- tional tours, books, record tended to slouch more as Colman incarnation, in er who was found rotting says. ed, but what they didn't: albums, movie roles, and the years took their toll. the drama category, and in her apartment after an Aria agrees, but the next The traditional broadcast visits to the White House. Sesame Street co-found- "Unbelievable" in the lim- apparent drug overdose. day, Madison is pushed “Caroll was an artistic er Joan Ganz Cooney said networks were completely ited series category, tying To her surprise, Aria finds under a subway car, and genius whose kind and Sunday that Spinney, her shut out in all 55 nomina- with HBO's “Chernobyl." an embryo lodged in the while she is in the hospi- loving view of the world longtime colleague and tions. The shutout, believed corpse’s uterus. tal, she’s murdered. helped shape and define friend, “not only gave us It was a crowning mo- to be for the first time, of Aria can’t forgive the Scaring his readers silly Sesame Street from its ear- Big Bird and Oscar the ment for Netflix, and not the broadcast networks unknown man who got isn’t what Cook is aiming liest days in 1969 through Grouch, he gave so much just for the jeweled one — ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, the social worker preg- at. With his thrillers, he five decades, and his legacy of himself as well." on Queen Elizabeth's The CW and PBS — made nant and abandoned her. clearly hopes to educate here at Sesame Workshop “We at Sesame Workshop head. The streaming ser- for a seemingly awkward She wants to find him and the public about a major and in the cultural firma- mourn his passing and feel vice, which dominated the situation for NBC, which learn what role he played scientific topic of the day, ment will be unending,” the an immense gratitude for Globe nominations over- will host the awards cer- in the tragedy. like in “Genesis”’s case, Sesame Workshop said. all he has given to Sesa- all, edged out HBO to win emony Jan. 5 and covered The deceased woman’s some privacy concerns But he never became a me Street and to children the most TV nods on Mon- the nominations live on colleague and best friend, involving its DNA data- household name. around the world,” she said. day. “Today.” Madison Bryant, suggests bases. A8 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 LOOK! Nobel Prize Day, Dewey Decimal System Day, Festival for the Souls of Dead Whales

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. What stresses out Fox News names Bill Hemmer to succeed Beyoncé the most? Shepard Smith on ‘Fox News Reporting’ Managing her mom guilt. By Stephen when the program will be Battaglio renamed “Bill Hemmer LOS ANGELES TIMES Reports.” Hemmer, 55, steps in for Fox News has named Smith, the longtime lead Bill Hemmer to succeed anchor of Fox News who Shepard Smith as the stood out as the nonpar- anchor of its afternoon tisan voice on the con- program “Fox News Re- servative channel. Smith porting.” abruptly but amicably Hemmer has been with Fox News since 2005, left the network on Oct. joining from CNN, where 11. After years of peace- he made his reputation fully coexisting with the covering the Gulf War. conservative opinionated He has been co-anchor of hosts on the channel, Smith had grown weary FILE PHOTO | TNS the Fox News mid-morn- ing program “America’s of their contradicting the facts of the investigation By Nardine Saad And with efforts to re- Newsroom.” Hemmer will move to the 3 p.m. East- into Russian interference LOS ANGELES TIMES main accessible (she uses FILE PHOTO | TNS emojis!), the open-ended ern broadcast on Jan. 20, with the 2016 election. Ring the alarm! Beyon- questions and answers cé has deigned to be in- focused on her legacy, terviewed, and it was her specifically when it comes Dionne Warwick talks about her new Christmas Beyhive of fans who were to running an empire and given the rare honor. a household. album and what makes a great singer The pop superstar “The Lion King” star, 38, fielded burning questions opened up about why she, By Brandon T. “Dionne Warwick & the artist to the songs. I think submitted via email as the chairwoman and Harden Voices of Christmas.” I did a pretty good job. and social media for the CEO of Parkwood Enter- THE PHILADELPHIA She talked with The Q: Are these artists you January 2020 issue of tainment, keeps a firm INQUIRER Inquirer recently about listen to regularly? Elle magazine. The cover grip on her projects (or as the new album and A: No, they are people story, published Monday, the fan put it, “own your Dionne Warwick shared her thoughts on that I have heard and of was formatted as an “Ask narrative as an artist and knows music. the current state of music. course, I had the help of me anything” Q&A rather creator”): For nearly 60 years, she’s This is an edited and con- my son Damon Elliot than a traditional glossy- “The more I mature, the delivered hit songs in her densed transcript. who produced the CD. mag profile and was more I understand my distinct, buttery voice. Q: What made you want He knew Aloe Blacc as a chock-full of candid, mo- value,” the “Single Ladies In the 1960s, Warwick to record a Christmas friend and he reached out tivational reveals about (Put a Ring on It)” singer encouraged us to “Walk album? to him and asked if he on By.” In the ’70s, “Then the uber-private singer’s said. “I realized I had to FILE PHOTO | TNS A: Christmas is my wanted to be a part of the inner workings. take control of my work Came You” became her favorite time of year. And CD, which was wonderful It’s unclear if it was and my legacy because I first number-one hit on I only have one Christmas — just as everyone else six Grammys (includ- done this way per her wanted to be able to speak the Billboard Hot 100. CD, so it was time for that was on the CD. They request or the maga- directly to my fans in an In the ’80s “That’s What ing the 2019 Grammy another one. all wanted to be a part zine’s. Elle reps did not honest way. I wanted my Friends Are For” — with Lifetime Achievement Q: You collaborated on of it, which made it that immediately respond to words and my art to come Warwick singing along- award) and has sold over it with artists like Aloe much more fun and so The Times’ request for directly from me. There side Gladys Knight, 25 million albums and 75 Blacc and Chloe x Hal- much easier. comment. were things in my career Elton John and Stevie million singles, according le. How did you go about Q: Was this your first Still, the text (and sub- that I did because I didn’t Wonder — became one of to Billboard — and she’s choosing who you wanted time working with your text) was very much gov- understand that I could the most popular songs of not done. to work with? son on an album? erned by the notoriously say no. We all have more the decade. In October, she released A: I chose the songs first, A: Oh no, he’s done my image-controlling artist. power than we realize.” Warwick, 78, has earned her 38th studio album, then started matching the last three or four projects.

ENTERTAINMENT Thanks to Whitney Houston, ‘High School Hello, Musical’ has its first gay romance By Christi Carras LOS ANGELES TIMES After three hit movies, a concert tour and count- less stage productions, Revere the “High School Musical” franchise introduced its first gay love story with Friday’s episode of “High School Musical: The Musi- cal: The Series.” It’s a major moment for the canon and for Disney. NOW OPEN AT - Except, by design, it isn’t. Unlike other young adult Wonderland Marketplace series, whose approach to PHOTO | TNS 171 VFW Parkway, Revere LGBTQ representation of- ten features pivotal com- Frankie A. Rodriguez, Sofia Wylie and Lauren ing-out scenes or bigoted Carino star in a scene from the Disney+ series bullies, the focus is on the “High School Musical: The Musical: The Series.” Visit our new branch for all your credit relationship between the two characters at the center, High — where the TV truly are in a way that I union needs - Mortgages, Auto Loans, Carlos and Seb. Like any re- movies were made — as certainly didn’t feel when Deposit Services and more. lationship on the Disney+ they stage their own ver- I was in high school and I show, theirs simply exists. sion of the teen play. was in the closet,” Federle “This is a story that According to Federle, ac- said. “When he sang that would have changed my life tor Frankie A. Rodriguez song so joyfully and free- if I had seen it when I was a (Carlos) inspired the idea ly … I was like, ‘I think kid,” showrunner Tim Fed- for Friday’s “Homecom- there’s a story here.’” erle told The Times. “And ing” episode with his au- That story became Epi- the reason it would have dition for student chore- sode 5, which opens with changed my life is because ographer by singing an a the typically confident Car- it’s no big deal. It’s actually cappella version of Whit- los in a rare moment of vul- just real life.” ney Houston’s “I Wanna nerability. After rehearsing A mockumentary spinoff Dance With Somebody.” an extended dance break of the beloved trilogy, “I saw in Frankie what with Seb (Joe Serafini), “High School Musical: I see more and more in a Carlos initiates every high 781-284-1550 | stjeanscu.com The Musical: The Series” younger generation, which schooler’s worst nightmare: centers on a group of the- is a freedom of expression, asking his crush to the ater kids at the “real” East of really being who they homecoming dance. WEATHER LOTTERY National weather SUN, MOON, TIDES Forecast for Tuesday, December 10, 2019 TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Monday...... 8138 Monday...... 4846 Sunday...... 8431 Sunday...... 6127 Sunrise today 7:00 a.m. Cloudy skies with periods SW winds 15 to 20 kt, dimin- L of rain later in the day. High ishing to 10 to 15 kt in the Saturday...... 5068 Saturday...... 8763 Sunset today 4:12 p.m. L around 60F. Winds WSW at afternoon. Gusts up to 30 kt. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain Waves around 2 ft. Showers Sunrise tomorrow 7:01 a.m. H 80%. likely. H EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 9:42 a.m. Tonight: Rain early with snow Tonight: W winds 10 to 15 kt, All 4...... $3,308 All 4...... $5,628 Low tide today 4:00 p.m. late. Low 33F. Winds WNW becoming NW 5 to 10 kt after First or last 3...... $463 First or last 3...... $788 L at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of midnight. Gusts up to 20 kt. Any 2...... $40 Any 2...... $68 High tide tomorrow 10:22 a.m. precip 80%. Waves around 2 ft. Any 1...... $4 Any 1...... $7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $276 All 4...... $469 Fronts First 3...... $77 First 3...... $263 Cold Warm Stationary Last 3...... $77 Last 3...... $131 Pressure H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Mass Cash: 2-4-20-26-28 DEC. 12 DEC. 19 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Rain | High 60, Low 33 Snow | High 30s, Low 20s P’ cloudy | High 30s, Low 20s Lucky for Life: Unavailable NATIONAL SUMMARY: Rain will drench areas from Texas to the Florida Pan- handle and Maine today. Localized flooding is anticipated. As cold air sneaks in, snow is forecast to break out over parts of the Tennessee and lower Ohio valleys. Arctic air over the North Central states will trigger lake-effect snow. Rain will arrive along the Northwest coast.

©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 Inzana wraps Swampscott career in dream fashion

By Harold Rivera ITEM SPORTS EDITOR FOXBOROUGH — Graham Inzana couldn’t have asked for a better way to end his high school football career. The senior quarterback/safety guided Swampscott’s offense to a 21-0 win in Saturday’s Di- vision 5 Super Bowl at Gil- lette Stadium. “It’s the best feeling in the world,” Inzana, who also plays basketball and baseball, said. “It’s unbe- lievable. We’ve been work- ing toward this for four years and we finally made it happen.” Inzana, a two-time Item All-Star, completed 8-of-19 pass attempts for 102 yards. He helped Swamp- scott to a swift 7-0 lead on the game’s opening drive with a 22-yard touchdown strike to receiver Andrew Augustin (five catches, 50 yards). “It was a screen,” Inzana said of the play. “I just wanted to get the ball to one of our athletes and let him do his work. (Andrew) went all the way like he always does.” In the second quarter, Inzana and the Big Blue cashed in on a golden op- portunity to stretch their lead. A short Amherst punt gave Swampscott posses- sion on the Hurricanes’ 9-yard line and Inzana, seconds later, scampered his way into the end zone from four yards out. Inzana’s ability to run the ball as effectively as he throws it was kept secret ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK during the regular season. Swampscott’s Graham Inzana threw for 102 yards and a touchdown and also rushed for a touchdown in a win over INZANA, B2 Amherst in the Division 5 Super Bowl Saturday at Gillette Stadium.

ITEM FILE PHOTO Christian Correia (right) averaged 18 points and 10 rebounds per game for the Saugus boys basketball team last season. Saugus boys

ITEM PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO basketball continues Senior guard Julianna Perry is one of two co-captains on the English girls basketball team this season. to trend upward By Harold Rivera turners is senior guard English girls basketball hopes to ITEM SPORTS EDITOR Christian Correia, a 2018 Northeastern Conference SAUGUS — Sachems All-Conference player who boys basketball coach averaged 18 points and 10 keep building on last season Mark Bertrand has a lot rebounds per game last to feel positive about as winter. By Harold Rivera this group.” rienced that knows what omores. We don’t have a the new season quickly “Christian’s the heart ITEM SPORTS EDITOR English started presea- it takes to qualify for the junior on the roster right approaches. and soul of what we’re do- son practices and Charles postseason. now. We have freshmen That’s because his Sa- ing,” Bertrand said. “He’s LYNN — The English feels optimistic about what It starts with senior and sophomores with the chems, who’ve quali ed recovering from a great girls basketball team took he’s seen thus far. co-captains Julianna Per- seniors. They’re gelling for the Division 3 North football season where he a major step forward last “Things are looking re- ry, a guard, and Jessica well right now. The seniors tournament for the past had to ll in at quarter- season. ally good,” Charles said. Ruiz, a forward. understand how big a part two seasons, return an ex- back. He’s looked great the A strong nish to the “This is my fourth year so “They’ve been doing a the underclassmen are to perienced roster ready to rst few days. I’ve coached regular season gave the this senior group came in great job,” Charles said. our success. They’ve done compete. him since he was a fourth Bulldogs a hard-earned with me. Their freshman “Julianna’s really the a great job getting them Last year’s team nished grader. I was his travel 10-9 record and the No. year was my rst year. voice. She’s changed her up to speed.” 4-16 and made the post- coach. He’s been on var- 13 seed in the Division 1 They’ve been working re- leadership style a bit this Sophomores Kylia season under the Sullivan sity since he was a fresh- North state tournament. ally hard. We’ve focused year. She’s been very pos- Reynoso (guard), Nia Rule. Saugus quali ed as man so he’s been with me The Bulldogs were elimi- a lot on defense this rst itive. Jessica’s also a great Sams (forward), Kelsey the No. 16 seed and fell to for quite some time.” nated from the postseason week. I think we’ll be re- leader. She leads by exam- McNeil (guard) and Rosie No. 1 St. Mary’s, 74-56, in Junior guard Joe Lusso, after a loss at No. 4 Ando- ally good defensively be- ple. She’s a hard worker. Chhang (guard) are pro- the opening round. a NEC all-star last season, ver. cause we have some depth. Now’s her time to really jected to play key minutes. “We really showed our gives Saugus a go-to out- “I was really proud of We’ll lean on our girls to display all the hard work “They’re going to be true colors,” Bertrand, side shooter. the girls,” English coach contribute and help us win she’s put in.” huge,” Charles said. “As entering his third sea- “Joe’s had a great off- Mackenzie Charles said. games. We’ve worked real- Seniors Maylin Echevar- long as they can play de- son as head coach, said. season,” Bertrand said. “They worked hard. We ly hard because we don’t ria (forward), Ravyn Rap- fense, they’ll nd time on “We started to come on “He came into camp in had to win our last four at the end of the year. We have time to waste, and we ley (forward), Mashayla the court. They’ll allow us great shape. He’s ready to or ve games on the road. beat Medford and lost to haven’t to this point. We Johnson (guard) and Stacy to be deeper. I think I can go. We’re happy with Joe. They showed a lot of grit. just have to continue that.” Abreu (center) also return. Somerville on the nal really play 10-11 girls this I like his  oor presence. We haven’t talked about More good news for the “I haven’t had that lux- play. We beat Matignon season. With those three This is his third year as a last year too much. We’ve Bulldogs? They graduated ury to this point,” Charles and Essex Tech to qualify and some athletic fresh- varsity starter. We’re re- brought in a great mindset just one senior, forward said of returning an expe- under the Sullivan Rule. I men, I think we’ll have a ally expecting him to step and we’re working hard. Pam Rosales, from last rienced core. “I’m enjoying give my guys credit. They really good core together.” up and start shining.” That’s something that has year’s roster. That means that so far this camp. We fought hard all season.” really impressed me with English returns an expe- have a good group of soph- ENGLISH, B2 Leading the core of re- SAUGUS, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019

Inzana closes out Super Bowl Saturday snapshots football career with a Super Bowl title

INZANA on Amherst with a pair of From B1 Cam O’Brien punts inside the Hurricanes’ 10. De- But it came alive during fensively, Swampscott Swampscott’s champion- turned in one of its best ship run. Inzana rushed performances of the sea- for 85 yards in the state son en route to the shut- semifinal, a 20-12 win out. over Holliston. Inzana took pride in “Everyone asked why contributing defensively. we didn’t run Graham all He came into Saturday’s season,” Big Blue coach game among the team Bobby Serino said. “This leaders in tackles with 51. is why we ran him now, “Everyone on this team because we knew he could plays both ways,” Inzana do it. If we could get away said. “I don’t treat myself with not having to do it any more special. Every during the regular sea- single player plays both son, now all of a sudden ways and it’s just a whole it’s there. You take chanc- team effort. es when you play your “Coach (Peter) Bush is quarterback at safety, but the best defensive coordi- he’s one of the best safe- nator in the whole state of ties in (the Northeastern Massachusetts,” Inzana Conference), if not the said. “He puts in an ex- best safety in (the North- treme amount of hours in eastern Conference).” film. It’s unbelievable. He Inzana was more than made that happen.” ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK ready to use his legs when Inzana graduates from the offense leaned on him the program with 10 of The Swampscott football team celebrates with the Harry Agganis trophy and MIAA banner after to do so. his teammates. winning the Division 5 Super Bowl over Amherst Saturday at Gillette Stadium. “Whatever they call, I “I’m going to cry my play it,” Inzana said. eyes out with those guys,” “(Winning the Super Inzana said. “It’s unbe- Bowl) is just an unbeliev- lievable. These seniors able feeling.” have been my best friends Saturday’s game was my whole entire life. never in doubt. Offensive- We’ve been playing sports ly, Swampscott took ad- since we were five years vantage of its opportuni- old. It’s a great way to end ties. The special teams the football season. It’s an units made things tough unbelievable feeling.” English girls return an experienced core ENGLISH pete and win games.” From B1 English opens the sea- son Thursday night (7) at Charles and his Bulldogs Saugus. know nothing will come “They team’s excited,” easy in the Northeastern Charles said. “They’re Conference this season. happy that camp is actu- They expect to be pushed ally short this year. I think to the brink, per usual, the girls want to get to when taking the floor with games. That’s not always conference opponents. the case as a coach. I see a ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK PHOTO | ROSE RAYMOND “It’s always a competi- lot of excitement in them, tive league,” Charles said. getting ready for a season. Left: Fenwick’s Tucker Destino scrambles during the Division 6 Super Bowl Saturday. Right: St. “I think we have a good I give the senior group a lot John’s Prep football players (from left) Cooper Smith, Matt Crowley, Anthony Fagan and Matt test our first game against of credit for helping bring Duchemin hoist the Division 1 Super Bowl trophy after beating Catholic Memorial Saturday. Saugus. Beverly and Clas- our program to where it is. sical will always be tough. They’re all bought in and It’s girls basketball so that’s always fun to see. every night you have to “It should be a fun sea- bring it. If we play defense son. As long as we contin- the way we’ve practiced ue to get better every day, every night, I think that’ll I think we’ll have some put us in a position to com- success.” Sachems bring back a host of starters

SAUGUS him. He’s taken on every From B1 defensive task we’ve given him.” Senior center Nick Bertrand has nothing Israelson will command but confidence in his re- the post. turning core. “Nick had a double-dou- “We went from being ble in the St. Mary’s the youngest team in the game,” Bertrand said. conference to a team with “He’s about 6’5 and he’s a a lot of experience,” Ber- lefty. He really turned the trand said. “A lot of our corner for us last season.” guys have been with us ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK Junior guard Myles since they were freshmen. Manalaysay joins the Sa- Left: Brothers Dylan Dubiel (left) & Caden Dubiel (right) embrace after Swampscott won the Experience should help Division 5 Super Bowl Saturday. Right: Fenwick quarterback Chrys Wilson throws a pass duing chems after a memorable us. We have to play great the Division 6 Super Bowl. season at Lynn English. defense. I feel that we can Manalaysay was a sopho- score. We have to find our more reserve for the Bull- identity on defense. We dogs last season when won’t go anywhere if we’re they won the Division 1 not playing defense.” state championship. The always-competitive “Myles gives us a great NEC will test Saugus added punch,” Ber- night in and night out. trand said. “We have a “It’s a tough conference,” three-headed monster Bertrand said. “We have with Myles, Christian and English twice. We start Joe. His experiences win- ning a state championship with them. We’re not last season at English are backing down from any- really rubbing off on our body. We have Classical guys. We’re excited to twice, Winthrop twice. We have him.” don’t make any excuses Also returning are ju- because we’re a Division nior forward Jason Ca- 3 school. We’ll come ready saletto, junior guard/ to play.” forward Mason Nickolas, Saugus opens the season who’s recovering from a Thursday (7) at English. dislocated elbow, and se- “We’re excited,” Ber- nior guard/forward Mi- trand said. “The guys are chael Bertrand. Michael ready. The guys want to will co-captain Saugus be challenged. We’ve al- alongside Correia. ways played tough teams. “I think they’re great Christian, Joe and the leaders,” Bertrand said. guys are used to that. We “We’ve had some quality know it’s a tough environ- captains over the years. ment at English. (English Christian gets it done on head coach) Antonio (An- PHOTO | ROSE RAYMOND ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK the floor. He leads by ex- derson) does a great job ample. Michael gets in there. They don’t let any- Left: St. John’s Prep’s Joenel Aguero (left) chases after a loose ball during the Division 1 Super your face. He’s not afraid body steal a win there. Bowl at Gillette Stadium Saturday. Right: Swampscott’s Dylan January breaks a tackle during to dive on the floor. That’s We’ll have to go in there the Division 5 Super Bowl Saturday. something we love about and work for it.” TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SPORTS BRIEFS Bishop Fenwick varsity wrestling. Those interested can contact Ath- coaching vacancies letic Director David Woods Bishop Fenwick is look- at [email protected] or ing for a head coach for 978-587-8341.

TV/RADIO TV NBA 8 p.m...... Denver at Philadelphia...... TNT Men’s College Basketball 7 p.m...... Brown at St. John’s...... FS1 7 p.m...... Louisville vs. Texas Tech...... ESPN 7 p.m...... Maryland at Penn State...... ESPN2 7 p.m...... Saint Joseph’s at Temple...... ESPNU 9 p.m...... Butler at Baylor...... ESPN2 9 p.m...... Nevada at BYU...... ESPNU 9 p.m...... UConn vs. Indiana...... ESPN Women’s College Basketball 12 p.m...... Maine at Dartmouth...... NESN NHL 7:30 p.m...... St. Louis at Buffalo...... NBCSN Men’s College Hockey 7 p.m...... Maine at Yale...... NESN Plus 7 p.m...... UMass at Brown...... NESN Rodeo 10 p.m...... PRCA: National Finals...... CBSSN Men’s Soccer 12:55 p.m...... Liverpool at Salzburg...... TNT 3 p.m...... Barcelona at Inter Milan...... TNT

NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE East East W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA New England 10 3 0 .769 338 168 Dallas 6 7 0 .462 334 267 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Buffalo 9 4 0 .692 274 212 Philadelphia 5 7 0 .417 274 284 N.Y. Jets 5 8 0 .385 226 301 Washington 3 10 0 .231 188 310 Gordon Hayward had 14 points, five rebounds and four assists in his return to action in Monday Miami 3 10 0 .231 221 399 N.Y. Giants 2 10 0 .167 230 339 South South night’s win over the Cleveland Cavaliers at TD Garden. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Houston 8 5 0 .615 317 309 y-New Orleans 10 3 0 .769 344 296 Tennessee 8 5 0 .615 318 255 Tampa Bay 6 7 0 .462 378 381 Indianapolis 6 7 0 .462 296 295 Carolina 5 8 0 .385 300 360 Jacksonville 4 9 0 .308 230 337 Atlanta 4 9 0 .308 300 343 North North Celtics run away from Cavaliers W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA x-Baltimore 11 2 0 .846 430 236 Green Bay 10 3 0 .769 309 270 Pittsburgh 8 5 0 .615 259 242 Minnesota 9 4 0 .692 339 249 BOSTON (AP) — Kem- his left hand when he col- scoring 14 straight points lined with left hip sore- Cleveland 6 7 0 .462 273 291 Chicago 7 6 0 .538 243 232 ba Walker led Boston’s lided with San Antonio’s spanning the end of the ness. … The Celtics won Cincinnati 1 12 0 .077 198 325 Detroit 3 9 1 .269 287 335 West West balanced scoring with 22 LaMarcus Aldridge as the third quarter and early in Nov. 5 at Cleveland in the W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA points, Gordon Hayward Spurs’ big man was setting the fourth. The Cavaliers clubs’ first meeting this y-Kansas City 9 4 0 .692 371 281 San Francisco 11 2 0 .846 397 229 had 14 points in his return a screen. Hayward played sliced the margin to 85-73 season. Oakland 6 7 0 .462 258 366 Seattle 10 3 0 .769 341 321 Denver 5 8 0 .385 236 261 L.A. Rams 8 5 0 .615 311 262 from a broken hand and 26 minutes, finishing with on John Henson’s layup QUICK START L.A. Chargers 5 8 0 .385 289 251 Arizona 3 9 1 .269 272 374 the Celtics remained un- five rebounds and four as- with just over nine min- Boston hit seven of its Thursday’s Games N.Y. Jets 22, Miami 21 beaten at home with a 110- sists. utes to play, but Tatum initial 10 shots, opening its Chicago 31, Dallas 24 Baltimore 24, Buffalo 17 Sunday’s Games L.A. Chargers 45, Jacksonville 10 88 victory over the sinking He was expected to miss nailed a 3-pointer to spark first double-digit lead (17- Green Bay 20, Washington 15 Tennessee 42, Oakland 21 Cleveland Cavaliers on about six weeks. But he a 7-0 spurt that pushed the 6) on Hayward’s fast-break Minnesota 20, Detroit 7 Kansas City 23, New England 16 Atlanta 40, Carolina 20 Monday night. said this weekend the bone Celtics ahead comfortably. layup — his first basket of San Francisco 48, New Orleans 46 Pittsburgh 23, Arizona 17 Jaylen Brown had 20 is healed and — thanks TIP-INS the game — nearly half- Cleveland 27, Cincinnati 19 L.A. Rams 28, Seattle 12 Tampa Bay 38, Indianapolis 35 Monday’s Game points and seven rebounds, to a plate with screws — Cavaliers: Kevin Love way into the opening quar- Denver 38, Houston 24 N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:15 p.m. Jayson Tatum added 19 might even be stronger played his second straight ter. They led 29-18 after points with 11 boards, and than it was before. game after being sidelined one. Daniel Theis scored 10 for The Celtics, who never with an illness. He scored SEATS FOR SOLDIERS NHL Boston, which improved to trailed, led by 13 at half- only seven points. … Collin The Celtics and their EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE 10-0 at TD Garden. time and broke it open by Sexton came in averaging season-ticket holders com- Atlantic Division Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Jordan Clarkson led outscoring the Cavaliers 20.6 points per game in bined to give out more than Boston 31 20 5 6 46 107 78 St. Louis 31 18 7 6 42 92 83 Cleveland with 19 points, 26-10 over the opening his career against Boston, 1,000 seats to the United Florida 29 15 9 5 35 105 99 Colorado 29 19 8 2 40 107 79 Buffalo 31 14 11 6 34 96 95 Winnipeg 30 18 10 2 38 87 82 and Tristan Thompson 7:53 of the second half. but went 1 for 8 in the first Service Organizations. Montreal 30 13 11 6 32 97 102 Dallas 31 17 11 3 37 82 76 had 17 points with 11 re- Tatum had eight points half. He finished with eight MISSING FREEBIES Toronto 31 14 13 4 32 100 103 Minnesota 30 14 12 4 32 90 98 bounds. The Cavaliers and Hayward six in a spree points. Thompson missed five Tampa Bay 28 14 11 3 31 103 92 Nashville 28 13 10 5 31 95 92 Ottawa 31 13 17 1 27 84 97 Chicago 30 12 12 6 30 83 93 have lost seven straight that gave Boston a 79-50 Celtics: G Marcus Smart of his first six free throw Detroit 31 7 21 3 17 66 124 Pacific Division games and 13 of 14. edge. missed the game with an attempts and went 1 for 7 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Edmonton 32 18 10 4 40 97 93 Hayward returned exact- Cleveland did make it eye infection and center from the line. He shot 8 of Washington 32 22 5 5 49 117 93 Arizona 32 18 10 4 40 89 75 ly a month after breaking somewhat interesting by Robert Williams was side- 11 from the floor. N.Y. Islanders 29 20 7 2 42 86 69 Vegas 32 15 12 5 35 93 93 Philadelphia 30 17 8 5 39 96 85 Vancouver 30 15 11 4 34 103 91 Pittsburgh 30 17 9 4 38 103 81 Calgary 31 15 12 4 34 81 92 Carolina 30 18 11 1 37 97 82 San Jose 32 15 15 2 32 88 111 N.Y. Rangers 29 15 11 3 33 93 91 Anaheim 30 12 14 4 28 79 90 Columbus 30 12 14 4 28 76 93 Los Angeles 31 11 18 2 24 77 102 New Jersey 29 9 15 5 23 74 109 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for OT loss.

Monday’s Games Wednesday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 5, Tampa Bay 1 Boston at Washington, 7 p.m. Columbus 5, Washington 2 Ottawa at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Ottawa 5, Boston 2 Philadelphia at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. Calgary at Colorado, 9 p.m. Thursday’s Games Tuesday’s Games Boston at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 7 p.m. Nashville at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Columbus at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. San Jose at Nashville, 8 p.m. Detroit at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Winnipeg at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Vegas at St. Louis, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Edmonton at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Calgary at Arizona, 9 p.m. Toronto at Calgary, 9 p.m. Carolina at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Chicago at Arizona, 9 p.m. Toronto at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Chicago at Vegas, 10 p.m. Carolina at Vancouver, 10 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Southwest Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Boston 17 5 .773 — Dallas 16 7 .696 — Philadelphia 17 7 .708 1 Houston 15 7 .682 ½ Toronto 15 7 .682 2 San Antonio 9 14 .391 7 Brooklyn 13 10 .565 4½ Memphis 6 16 .273 9½ New York 4 19 .174 13½ New Orleans 6 17 .261 10 Southeast Division Northwest Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Miami 17 6 .739 — Denver 14 7 .667 — Orlando 11 11 .500 5½ Utah 13 10 .565 2 Charlotte 9 16 .360 9 Oklahoma City 10 12 .455 4½ Washington 7 15 .318 9½ Minnesota 10 12 .455 4½ Atlanta 6 17 .261 11 Portland 9 15 .375 6½ Central Division Pacific Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Milwaukee 20 3 .870 — L.A. Lakers 21 3 .875 — Indiana 15 9 .625 5½ L.A. Clippers 18 7 .720 3½ Detroit 9 14 .391 11 Phoenix 10 12 .455 10 Chicago 8 16 .333 12½ Sacramento 9 13 .409 11 Cleveland 5 18 .217 15 Golden State 5 19 .208 16 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday’s Games Boston at Indiana, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers 110, Indiana 99 Houston at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Patrice Bergeron (center) takes a face off against Ottawa Senators’ Brady Tkachuk (right) during Boston 110, Cleveland 88 L.A. Clippers at Toronto, 7 p.m. Detroit at New Orleans, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Orlando, 7 p.m. a game in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Monday night. Orlando at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 8 p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8 p.m. Utah at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Memphis at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m. New Orleans at Milwaukee, 9:30 p.m. Bruins come up short against Ottawa Memphis at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Tuesday’s Games New York at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Washington at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Thursday’s Games Atlanta at Miami, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Boston, 8 p.m. OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) games. Tuukka Rask made empty-net goal. over Rask’s shoulder. Denver at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Cleveland at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. — Anthony Duclair had 23 saves in his first loss in Ottawa made it a two- Duclair scored his 14th New York at Portland, 10 p.m. Dallas vs. Detroit at Mexico City, 9 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Portland at Denver, 10:30 p.m. two goals and an assist regulation since Nov. 8. goal game early in the sec- of the season and made it and the Ottawa Senators Leading 3-1 to start the ond as Vladislav Namest- 2-0 as he took a pass from beat the Boston Bruins 5-2 third, the Senators did a nikov intercepted a pass Tierney in the slot and beat TODAY IN SPORTS Monday night. good job of containing the from Rask behind the net Rask on the glove side. December 10 to the New York Knicks, setting It was the Senators’ (13- Bruins, who were pressing and found Tierney, who The Bruins cut the lead 1939 — The Green Bay Packers an NBA record for the fewest field 17-1) first win over the to close the gap. scored his fourth of the in half as Bergeron, who register the first shutout in an NFL goals made by one team since the Bruins (20-5-6) since April With the Bruins on the season. was making his return af- championship game by beating inception of the shot clock. 6, 2017. power play, Rask was Boston failed to capital- ter missing the last seven the New York Giants 27-0. 1989 — Seattle’s Steve Largent Chris Tierney, Artem pulled for a 6-on-4 advan- ize on three power-play op- games with a lower-body 1961 — Billy Cannon of the Hous- makes his NFL record 100th Anisimov and Jean-Gabri- tage, but Pageau was able portunities in the second, injury, took a cross-ice pass ton Oilers rushes for 216 yards touchdown catch in the second el Pageau also scored for to pick off a pass and break with Nilsson making some from David Pastrnak and and catches five passes for 114 quarter of the Seahawks’ 24-17 the Senators, who were in for an empty-net goal to big saves. scored into an open net. yards and scores five touchdowns victory over the Cincinnati Ben- playing their first home seal the win with just un- The Senators held a 2-1 NOTES in a 48-21 victory over the New gals. game following a five-game der three minutes remain- lead after the first 20 min- The Senators will be 1994 — Art Monk sets an NFL York Titans. Cannon finishes with trip (1-4-0). ing. utes. without goalie Craig An- 373 combined yards. record for consecutive games with 1971 — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar a reception on New York’s first Anders Nilsson made 38 DeBrusk scored a pow- Ottawa opened the scor- derson for at least a week. scores a career-high 55 points in play in the Jets’ 18-7 loss to the saves. er-play goal 43 seconds ing 1:35 into the game He tweaked his knee Dec. Milwaukee’s 120-104 victory over Detroit Lions. Monk’s 5-yard catch Patrice Bergeron and later, during a scramble in when Dylan DeMelo made 7. the Boston Celtics. gives him 178 consecutive games Jake DeBrusk scored for front of Nilsson. That was a pass to Anisimov, who UP NEXT 1985 — The Indiana Pacers hits with a reception, breaking Steve the Bruins, who were play- as close as the Bruins got broke through the defense Bruins: At Washington only 19 field goals in an 82-64 loss Largent’s NFL mark. ing the first of four road as Duclair added another and sent a backhander Capitals on Wednesday. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 COMICS

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

ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON

HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON

THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOM

CROSSWORD DEAR ABBY Mom weighs bringing defiant daughter on family vacation DEAR ABBY: One of at his place, and he our daughters (18) has Dear Abby is written by Abigail spends nights with me, so been rebelling for the last Van Buren, also known as Jeanne I guess I have to trust his couple of years. She’s not word, but it’s eating me doing well in community Phillips, and was founded by her up inside. I have asked college. She is dating a mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact him to not allow her to drug user and has been Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. follow him on Instagram, caught in lie after lie, in- but he has not done that cluding about spending Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. yet. He said he doesn’t the night at friends’ care who follows him. homes. She has now decided to be “used” for a fun va- going to be included with UNFOLLOW IN she no longer wants to cation. Because she has her sibling(s). A positive CONNECTICUT experience as a family live with our rules, which chosen to live on her own DEAR UNFOLLOW: include staying enrolled as an adult, she must pay may be what you all need I’m confused. Exactly in college full time and her own way (which she right now. But only you what is your question? making progress, doing a can’t afford). Should we can decide whether it’s You say you are divorced, few household chores, take her or not? worth taking the chance. but you are still acting telling us where she is — and thinking — like going and when we can MOM OF AN DEAR ABBY: I am re- you are Danny’s wife. He’s expect her home, and ALMOST-ADULT cently divorced, but my a free man now, and you having no overnighters. husband, “Danny,” and I not only do not have the She has moved out and in DEAR MOM: Your still see each other. The daughter has made a right to dictate who with a friend. other night he mentioned should or shouldn’t fol- choice — to be out from We know she’s imma- that his ex-girlfriend low him on Instagram, under your thumb and on ture and will grow up texts him. He also allows but also don’t have the eventually. We are heart- her own. The “price” for her to follow him on Ins- right to tell him he can’t broken but understand her independence is being tagram but says he isn’t see another woman if he we can’t control this. We unable to depend upon following her. It really wishes. are praying for her safety. you and your husband to bothers me because she Face it, you are BOTH We have an out-of-town foot the bill for her ex- and Danny were in con- free now. You can’t be wedding coming up and penses. tact when we were mar- cheated on by a husband have decided to make a Would she be running ried, “just as friends” is who is no longer your family vacation out of it. wild and staying out all what he said. He repeat- husband. Consider this: On one hand, we want to night if you take her with ed with 100% certainty It might be healthier for include her, not wanting you? You would have to that he has no interest in you to spend less time to destroy what little re- set some rules beforehand ever getting back togeth- with Danny and devote lationship we have. On and get her to agree to er with her. more time to moving for- the other, we do not want abide by them if she is I spend a lot of nights ward with your life. BRIDGE

Can the play help your side? Marie Curie said during a lecture the heart queen. When that held, at Vassar College, “(Scientific work) South continued with a trump to the must be done for itself, for the beau- queen and ace, and took dummy’s ty of science, and then there is al- two diamond winners, discarding his ways the chance that a scientific heart nine. Declarer lost one spade, discovery may become, like radium, one club and the diamond ruff. a benefit for humanity.” East should have realized that his At the bridge table, do not make partner had led from either a singleton plays that benefit only the oppo- or a doubleton. So, covering dummy’s nents. In today’s deal, how should diamond nine with the king was point- East defend against four spades af- less; it benefited only declarer, giving ter West leads the diamond five, and him four diamond winners immediately. dummy covers with the nine? If East had played low, probably South cue-bid two clubs to show a South would have won with his di- maximum pass. Then North bid aggres- amond 10 and taken the spade fi- sively in jumping to game opposite a nesse. East would have won and giv- partner who could not open the bidding. en his partner a diamond ruff. Then When East covered dummy’s dia- West would have exited with the club mond nine with his king, South took king, and the contract would have the trick and played a spade to the failed if West did not cover the heart nine. East won and gave his partner queen (the first of touching honors), a diamond ruff, but declarer won the but did cover if declarer continued next trick with the club ace and ran with the heart jack. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM B5 TV BEST BETS

College Basketball: Jimmy V Classic ESPN, beginning at 7 p.m. Live The 2019 Jimmy V Classic at New York City’s Madi- son Square Garden features Texas Tech vs. Louisville and Indiana vs. UConn. NHL Hockey: St. Louis at Buffalo NBCSN, 7:30 p.m. Live Ryan O’Reilly and the defending Stanley Cup cham- pion St. Louis Blues hit the road to Buffalo to face off against Jack Eichel and the Sabres. The Conners: “Smoking Penguins and Santa on Santa Action” ABC, 8 p.m. Dan (John Goodman) is disappointed when every- one but Becky (Lecy Goranson) forgets about his birthday. Meanwhile, Darlene (Sara Gilbert) and Ben (Jay R. Ferguson) face an issue at work, and Dan takes advantage of the family Christmas Santa pho- to to force Jackie (Laurie Metcalf) to befriend Louise (Katey Sagal). The Flash: “Crisis on Infinite Earths, Part 3” The CW, 8 p.m. The CW’s epic crossover event continues tonight. The story will then go on hiatus until Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2020, when its final two hours will air as episodes of Arrow and DC’s Legends of Tomorrow. The Masked Singer: “A Pain in the Mask” FOX, 8 p.m. In the first night of a two-night holiday event, the six remaining contestants compete together for the first time, with one celebrity unwrapped. Ellen’s Greatest Night of Giveaways NBC, 8 p.m. In an emotional, three-night event, deserving peo- ple will receive life-changing surprise holiday gifts from Ellen DeGeneres and her celebrity friends, who include Michelle Obama, Jennifer Aniston, Justin Timberlake, Robert Downey Jr., Melissa McCarthy, Michael B. Jordan, Jason Momoa, Sterling K. Brown, Chrissy Teigen, Steph and Ayesha Curry, and more. Bring your Kleenex! NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Miami TNT, 8 p.m. Live Trae Young and the Atlanta Hawks visit South Florida for a matchup against Jimmy Butler and the Miami Heat. The Voice: “Live Semifinal Top 8 Eliminations” NBC, 9 p.m. Live In the live semifinal results show, three artists will be revealed as safe by America’s votes. After these finalists are revealed, the bottom two artists will be eliminated, while the middle three artists will com- pete in the Instant Save for the last spot in the finale. Emergence: “Where You Belong” ABC, 10 p.m. Cheers to Arrowverse’s crossover Jeers to A Million Little Things Jeers to The Mandalorian Jo (Allison Tolman) and Chris (Robert Bailey Jr.) Cheers to The Neighborhood must evade the FBI as they investigate an elusive for settling in so nicely. Now in for living up to the hype. The for committing a huge no-no. for coming up short. Action, Eas- group of cyberterrorists. Ed’s (Clancy Brown) pre- first half of The CW’s five-part Sure, Gary (James Roday) loves ter eggs, baby Yoda — Disney+’s its second season, the laugh- sented with a cancer treatment that seems too good “Crisis on Infinite Earths” his giant dog Colin, and it was stellar Star Wars series about a to be true, and a mysterious woman’s attempt to out-loud CBS comedy has found brought Supergirl, The Flash, tragic to find out that the mastiff galactic bounty hunter (Game of reach Piper (Alexa Swinton) puts the entire Evans Thrones’ Pedro Pascal) protecting its groove, in large part thanks Arrow, Batwoman, DC’s Leg- was actually an elderly widow’s family in danger. a li’l green dude has it all. Except Making It: “Hopes and Dreams” to the odd-couple chemistry of ends of Tomorrow and Black lost pet. But to allow Maggie (Al- for acceptable running times. The NBC, 10 p.m. Lightning (pictured) together lison Miller) to give the woman a The makers will create a piggy bank in the form of Max Greenfield and Cedric the first two episodes clock in at un- with more cameos, jokes and look-alike pooch from the pound der an hour each, which is just the very item they are saving for. Then, in the Master Entertainer. Now, how do we get Craft, they’ll tap into their inner child to design a fun action than we thought possi- and secretly keep Colin? That is not enough for a show that’s so and unique bedroom any kid would enjoy. invited to go bowling, guys? ble. A heroic feat. not a good boy, Gary! out of this world.

HOROSCOPE EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV DECEMBER 10, 2019 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 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) WGBH Greater Brain Secrets With Dr. Michael Merzenich Ken Burns: The National Parks Amanpour and Greater Steves’ Great ^ PBS Boston Maintaining cognitive fitness. Company (N) Boston Europe Ride Control your emotions, so you don’t appear vulnerable. If someone tries to take WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “What Child Is FBI “Most Wanted” NCIS: New Orleans News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With advantage of you, be sure to shut them down quickly. Concentrate on what’s pos- $ CBS Fortune (N) This?” “Tick Tock” James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The Con- Bless mixed-ish black-ish Emergence “Where News- Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline Tamron sible, not on what someone wants you to believe. % ABC Center 5 ners (N) This M. (N) (N) You Belong” (N) Center 5 (N) Hall WYCN Caso cerrado (N) El sultán (N) Decisiones: unos El señor de los Noticias Titulares Decisiones: unos El Señor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * TEL ganan, otros cielos (N) y más ganan, otros de los Your competitive nature will enable you to drum up support to complete whatever WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) The Masked Singer The Moodys “Epi- Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Live (N) Live PD: Boston 9 FOX Tonight (N) sode 5; Episode 6” 10PM (N) News Patrol News you start. Don’t waste time; approach whoever is in charge and start working. WUTF Resistiré Enamorándonos Noticiero Apocalipsis El hotel de los Los 10 Nosotros = UMA Univisión secretos videos los. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (N) Chicago P.D. “Prison Chicago P.D. Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld How I Met Mike & F MNT Theory Theory Ball” Theory Molly Evaluate your current position and consider the changes you would like to make. WGBX The Great British Aretha Franklin Remembered Il Volo: Ten Years Il Volo PBS NewsHour (N) Tales from the Westmin- Sign up for a personal consultation that will help you get on track regarding health, L PBS Baking Show (My Music) celebrates 10 years. Royal Bedchamber ster physical fitness and diet. WWJE Master- Master- 72 Hours 72 Hours 72 Hours 72 Hours Cold Case Files Cold Case Files Bounty Bounty Investiga- R JN minds minds Hunter Hunter tors WLVI Gold- Gold- The Flash (N) Crisis Aftermath (N) 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern Family Family Bob’s PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) X CW bergs bergs CW56 (N) Family Guy Burgers A pick-me-up will be energizing. There is nothing wrong with taking time out to read TELE Caso cerrado (N) El sultán (N) Decisiones: unos El señor de los Noticias Titulares Decisiones: unos El Señor ¨ TELE ganan, otros cielos (N) y más ganan, otros de los a good book or mull over how best to utilize your day. WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & ¥ ION cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Order ARIES (March 21-April 19) CABLE STATIONS The First 48 “Taken The First 48: Squad Behind Bars: Behind Bars: The First 48 “Young The First 48: Squad Behind Think before you spend money. Don’t feel that you must buy luxurious gifts or A&E for a Ride” Stories: Tulsa (N) Women Inside (N) Women Inside (N) Guns” Stories: Tulsa Bars go into debt to keep up with someone who has more disposable income. Smart (6:00) ››› “The ››› Elf (2003, Children’s) Will Ferrell, ››› The Polar Express (2004) Voices of ››‡ Nanny McPhee (2005) AMC choices will ease stress. Polar Express” James Caan, Bob Newhart. Tom Hanks, Michael Jeter. Emma Thompson, Colin Firth. Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC The Real House- Watch Blind Housewives/OC Below BRAVO TAURUS (April 20-May 20) wives of Atlanta What Date (N) Deck Moonshiners: Moonshiners: Moonshiners “Crossing County Lines” Mark Gold Rush: White Moonshiners Mark and Digger DISC Follow your intuition. False information is likely if you listen to gossip or someone Outlaw Cuts (N) Outlaw Cuts (N) and Digger turn to a former foe. (N) Water (N) turn to a former foe. Sydney- Bunk’d Raven’s Just Roll Gabby Jessie Coop & Sydney- Raven’s Mickey Jessie Jessie Jessie who paints an elaborate picture with words. Make decisions based on facts. DISN Max Home With It Duran Cami Max Home Mouse College Basketball Texas Tech vs Louis- College Basketball Indiana vs Connecticut. Madison SportsCenter With Scott Van SportsCen- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ESPN ville. Madison Square Garden. (N) Square Garden. (N) Pelt (N) ter College Basketball Maryland at Penn College Basketball Butler at Baylor. Ferrell Don’t Ever Give Up Baseball Ariel Helwani’s Confusion will set in if you cannot decide what you want to do next. Consider the ESPN2 State. Bryce Jordan Center. (N) Center. (N) Tonight MMA Show (N) goals you set and find out what you have to do to fulfill those dreams. (6:15) ››› “Arthur Christmas” ›› Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas The 700 Club Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons FREE (2011) Hugh Laurie (2000, Children’s) Jim Carrey, Jeffrey Tambor. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ›››‡ War for the Planet of the Apes (2017) Andy Serkis. Sol- ›››‡ War for the Planet of the Apes (2017) Andy Serkis. Sol- ››› FX diers battle Caesar and his army of intelligent apes. diers battle Caesar and his army of intelligent apes. Lucy Nothing will be for sure, so don’t feel uneasy trying to find out where you stand. Ask ››‡ Unknown (2011, Suspense) Liam Belichick & Saban Silicon Valley “Exit Mrs. ››› Bridesmaids (2011, Comedy) Kristen HBO and you will receive all the information required to make the right choice. Neeson, Diane Kruger. ‘PG-13’ Event” Fletcher Wiig, Maya Rudolph. ‘R’ The Curse of Oak Oak Island: Digging The Curse of Oak Kings of Pain “Point The Curse of Oak Oak Island: Digging Curse- HIST LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Island Deeper Island “Closing In” of the Dead” Island Deeper Island (6:00) “Merry Liddle Wrapped Up in Christmas (2017, Ro- Christmas Around the Corner (2018) Wrapped Up in Christmas LIFE Use your charismatic appeal to attract interest in what you are trying to pursue. Christmas” (2019) mance) Tatyana Ali, Brendan Fehr. Alexandra Breckenridge, Jamie Spilchuk. (2017, Romance) Tatyana Ali. “Twilight Saga: Teen Mom 2 “Re- Teen Mom: Young MTV Special Teen Mom: Young Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Personal improvements and new connections can be made if you network or at- MTV Breaking 2” union Part 2” (N) and Pregnant (N) and Pregnant lousness lousness lousness tend a social function. (6:30) Early Edition Tailgate Monday Boston Sports Tonight (N) Boston Sports Tonight Best of NBCSB (N) Patriot Boston VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) College Hockey Massachusetts at Brown. (N) Hockey NESN After Hours NESN After Hours College Hockey Massachusetts NESN Journal (N) at Brown. Listen to what’s being said and consider the validity of what’s being offered before Henry Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends NICK you say yes or no. Take your time, as impulsiveness will lead to mistakes. Danger Bob Bob Bob (6:30) “Attrition” Ray Donovan Inside the NFL (N) Shameless “Sparky” Inside the NFL Ray Donovan Dead SHOW LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) (2018, Action) ‘R’ “Hispes” “Hispes” Water ‘R’ Dublin A Boy. A Girl. A Dream. (2018, Dublin Murders ››› State of Play (2009, Crime Drama) ››‡ White Boy Rick (2018) STARZ Take control and finish what you start. Traveling and sharing your ideas will bring Murders Romance) Omari Hardwick. ‘R’ “Episode 105” Russell Crowe. ‘PG-13’ Matthew McConaughey. ‘R’ excellent results. Refuse to let someone stand between you and what you want. “Edge” ››‡ Pitch Black (2000) Radha Mitchell. Vicious crea- ›› The Chronicles of Riddick (2004) Vin Diesel. A Futurama Futurama SYFY tures stalk the survivors of a spaceship crash. fugitive fights an invading ruler and his army. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang The Mis- Conan The Mis- New Girl Conan Imp. Jok- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory ery Index (N) ery Index ers Gifts are heading in your direction. Your ability to negotiate strategically will lead (5:30) ››‡ “Shoot- NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Miami Heat. Ameri- Inside the NBA (N) NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Miami TNT er” (2007) canAirlines Arena. (N) Heat. AmericanAirlines Arena. to monetary gain. Get everything in writing and look forward to a positive lifestyle Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- The Purge “Hail Treadstone “The Law & Order: Spe- The Purge “Hail Tread- USA change. cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Mary” (N) Seoul Asylum” (N) cial Victims Unit Mary” stone Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Black Ink Crew: Black Ink Crew: To Be Announced Wild ’n VH1 Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Chicago Chicago Out B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 CLASSIFIED

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Legal Notice Commonwealth of Massachusetts Legal Notice PUBLIC HEARING The Trial Court PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT Probate and Family Court TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Docket No. ES19P0394EA ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CITATION ON PETITION FOR ORDER OF Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, COMPLETE SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, December 17, 2019, at 7:00 P.M. at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, 200 ESSEX Essex Probate and Family Court December 17, 2019, at 7:00 P.M. at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, 200 ESSEX STREET, ROOM B-129 to hear the following NEW petitions: 36 Federal Street STREET, ROOM B-129 to hear the following NEW petitions: Salem, MA 01970 Petition 19-30 by JEROME LEBLANC seeking a special permit (non-conforming (978) 744-1020 Petition 19-30 by JEROME LEBLANC seeking a special permit (non-conforming use/structure) and/or dimensional special permit to construct/rebuild a garage on use/structure) and/or dimensional special permit to construct/rebuild a garage on an existing foundation. Property located at 120 PURITAN ROAD (Map 21, Lot 28). Estate of: an existing foundation. Property located at 120 PURITAN ROAD (Map 21, Lot 28). Stephen P Donegan Petition 19-31 by T. KIERAN NUNAN AND CYNTHIA NUNAN, TRUSTEES C/O Also known as Stephen Donegan Petition 19-31 by T. KIERAN NUNAN AND CYNTHIA NUNAN, TRUSTEES C/O KENNETH B. SHUTZER seeking a dimensional special permit, special permit Date of Death: 07/19/2018 KENNETH B. SHUTZER seeking a dimensional special permit, special permit (non-conforming use/structure), special permit for parking relief, and special (non-conforming use/structure), special permit for parking relief, and special permit for size of parking spaces to construct a roof deck and dormer addition to A Petition for Order of Complete Settlement has been filed by: permit for size of parking spaces to construct a roof deck and dormer addition to the structure and reduce the number and/or size of parking spaces. The Petitioner John H. Donegan of Great Falls VA the structure and reduce the number and/or size of parking spaces. The Petitioner plans on re-establishing the use as a two (2) family structure, which is allowed in requesting that the court order a formal Decree of Complete Settlement including a plans on re-establishing the use as a two (2) family structure, which is allowed in the A-4 district. Property is located at 55 BLANEY STREET (Map 2, Lot 156). determination of heirs at law and other such relief as may be requested in the the A-4 district. Property is located at 55 BLANEY STREET (Map 2, Lot 156). Petition. Petition 19-32 by ARTHUR BLACK C/O ROBERT C. MCCANN, ESQ., seeking IMPORTANT NOTICE Petition 19-32 by ARTHUR BLACK C/O ROBERT C. MCCANN, ESQ., seeking modifications to a previously approved dimensional special permit, site plan You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the modifications to a previously approved dimensional special permit, site plan special permit, and dimensional variance for the addition of a detached accessory Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney special permit, and dimensional variance for the addition of a detached accessory pool house. Property is located at 60 TUPELO ROAD (Map 26, Lots 118 & 119). must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on pool house. Property is located at 60 TUPELO ROAD (Map 26, Lots 118 & 119). NOTE: This application will not be heard in December and will be continued to the the return day of 12/16/2019. January 28, 2020 meeting. If you have any questions, please contact the Office of This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written And the following CONTINUED petition will also be heard: Community Development: (781) 596-8829. appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections Petition 19-28 by RYAN WITTIG seeking a dimensional special permit and/or And the following CONTINUED petition will also be heard: within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further special permit to convert an unfinished attic into livable space with the addition of notice to you. front and rear dormers, and addition of two roof decks/patios. Property located at Petition 19-28 by RYAN WITTIG seeking a dimensional special permit and/or WITNESS, Jennifer M R Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. 15 FULLER TERRACE (Map 2, Lot 138). special permit to convert an unfinished attic into livable space with the addition of Date: December 04, 2019 front and rear dormers, and addition of two roof decks/patios. Property located at Pamela A. Casey O'Brien Marc Kornitsky, Chairman 15 FULLER TERRACE (Map 2, Lot 138). Register of Probate Item: December 3, 10, 2019 Item: December 10, 2019 Marc Kornitsky, Chairman Item: December 3, 10, 2019 Does your company Commonwealth of Massachusetts The Trial Court NEW IN TOWN? Probate and Family Court need employees? Docket No. ES19P0392EA CITATION ON PETITION FOR ORDER OF COMPLETE SETTLEMENT Essex Probate and Family Court 36 Federal Street Salem, MA 01970 (978) 744-1020

Estate of: Eileen D Donegan Also known as Eileen Donegan Date of Death: 03/08/2017

A Petition for Order of Complete Settlement has been filed by: John H. Donegan of Great Falls VA requesting that the court order a formal Decree of Complete Settlement including a determination of heirs at law and other such relief as may be requested in the Petition. Placing a help wanted ad is great for IMPORTANT NOTICE You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the finding the skilled workers you need. Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on the return day of 12/16/2019. This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further notice to you. WITNESS, Jennifer M R Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. Date: December 04, 2019 Pamela A. Casey O'Brien Register of Probate Item: December 10, 2019

CITY OF LYNN FIND AN AFFORDABLE PLACE TO LIVE. Notice: Lynn City Council Public Hearing on Tuesday, December 17, 2019 at 8:00 pm in the Council Chambers on the Petition of Peter Gearhart to convert an existing second floor office space into ten residential apartments (5 studio and 5 CHECK CLASSIFIED! one bedroom units) at 140 Union Street. 781-593-7700, ext.2 Per Order: Janet L. Rowe, City Clerk Item: December 3, 10, 2019

Local, On demand Anytime, Anywhere TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7 INTERNATIONAL Putin, new Ukrainian leader Zelenskiy meet for first time By Vladimir Isachenkov and Yuras Karmanau ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS — President Vladimir Putin of Russia met with President Volody- myr Zelenskiy of Ukraine for the first time Monday at a summit in Paris to try to end five years of war between Ukrainian troops and Moscow-backed sepa- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ratists. White Island in New Zealand is seen before a Both sat down at the volcano erupted on Monday. French presidential pal- ace along with the leaders of France and Germany Up to 13 feared dead for talks focused on reviv- ing a 2015 peace agree- ment for eastern Ukraine PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS in volcanic eruption that has largely stalled. French President Emmanuel Macron, center, Russian President Vladi- Since 2014, the war has mir Putin, right, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, left, sit off New Zealand killed 14,000 people, em- before a working session with German Chancellor Angela Merkel at the boldened the Kremlin and Elysee Palace in Paris Monday. By Nick Perry land New Zealand after reshaped European geo- ASSOCIATED PRESS scientists had noted an politics. one meeting later. On his partly on promises to end Washington. The U.S. is an uptick in volcanic activity A major breakthrough way to their dinner, Putin the war. important military backer TAURANGA, New Zea- in recent weeks. White Is- is unlikely, and Ukrainian land — A volcano off said he was satisfied with The 2015 peace agree- for Ukraine, which is huge- land is the tip of an under- protesters in Kyiv are the meeting, adding: “It ment helped to reduce the ly out-gunned by Russia. the New Zealand coast sea volcano. heaping pressure on their erupted Monday with a was good, I’m glad.” intensity of the fighting While the U.S. was never Authorities said 47 peo- new leader not to surren- Ukrainian Interior Min- but Ukrainian soldiers part of this peace process, towering blast of ash and ple were on the island der too much to Putin, who scalding steam as dozens ister Arsen Avakov, who is and Russia-backed sepa- U.S. backing has strength- at the time. Some were has been in office nearly widely seen as a force be- ratists have continued to ened Ukraine's overall of tourists were exploring 20 years. walking along the rim of hind groups that suspect- exchange fire across World negotiating position with its moon-like surface, kill- the crater just before the But the fact that Putin ing five people and leaving ed Zelenskiy of being too War I-style trenches along Russia in the past. Now eruption. In addition to and Zelenskiy met at all eight others missing and soft, told reporters that the a front line that slices that support is increasing- the dead and missing, 31 was a significant step af- feared dead, authorities president was “handling through eastern Ukraine. ly in doubt, after the Trump survivors were hospital- ter years of war. Putin and said. ized and three others were Zelenskiy faced each other the talks well and toughly While Zelenskiy still en- administration froze mil- Helicopter crews landed released, officials said. across the table, flanked defending our interests.” joys broad public support, itary aid earlier this year on White Island despite Some of the victims were by French President Em- Whatever happens, the he has been embarrassed and is increasingly focused the danger and helped reported severely burned. manuel Macron and Ger- summit is the biggest test by the scandal around on Trump's re-election bid. evacuate the dozens of The eruption took place man Chancellor Angela yet for Zelenskiy, a comic his discussions with U.S. With U.S. influence waning survivors, some of them about 2 p.m. and consisted Merkel. actor and political novice President Donald Trump around the world, many in critically injured. of two explosions in quick Putin and Zelenskiy who won the presidency that have unleashed an Kyiv see one clear winner: Hours after the disaster, held a separate one-on- this year in a landslide — impeachment inquiry in Russia. authorities said the site succession, the prime min- was still too dangerous for ister said. It sent a plume rescuers to search for the of steam and ash an esti- missing. But aircraft flew mated 12,000 feet into the Too much of a Greta thing? over the island repeatedly, air. One of the boats that and “no signs of life have returned from the island been seen at any point,” was covered with ash half Activist urges focus on others Prime Minister Jacinda a yard thick, Ardern said. Ardern said. Australian Prime Minis- ter Scott Morrison said 13 By Frank Jordans arrived in Portugal last The missing and injured and Aritz Parra week, having sailed back included New Zealanders Australians were hospi- talized and 11 others were ASSOCIATED PRESS to Europe to avoid air trav- and tourists from Aus- el for environmental rea- believed to be among the MADRID — With doz- tralia, the U.S., China, sons. On Friday, she left a missing or dead. ens of cameras pointing Britain and Malaysia, the protest march through the “I fear there is worse at her across a room full prime minister said. Some Spanish capital early after news to come over the of reporters, celebrity teen of those who were explor- being mobbed by crowds of ing White Island volcano course of the next few environmentalist Greta protesters and reporters. were passengers from the days," he said. “This is a Thunberg had an unex- “We want to break this Royal Caribbean cruise terrible tragedy, a time of pected message: Look the up,” Neubauer told The ship Ovation of the Seas, great innocence and joy other way. Associated Press. docked on neighboring interrupted by the horror “Our stories have been Thunberg said she felt North Island. of that eruption.” told over and over again,” “My god,” Michael The GeoNet agency, the 16-year-old Swede a “moral duty” to use the Schade tweeted as he which monitors volcanoes said, explaining why she media’s attention to pro- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS posted video of the erup- and earthquakes in New and prominent German mote others who have tion. “My family and I had Zealand, had raised the activist Luisa Neubauer Former U.S. Vice President Al Gore speaks at struggled to get the lime- gotten off it 20 minutes alert level on White Island would be handing over the the COP25 Climate summit in Madrid Monday. light. before, were waiting at on Nov. 18 from 1 to 2 on a stage at the U.N. climate “It is people especially our boat about to leave scale where 5 represents a meeting in Madrid to oth- year and a half. fer Morgan, the executive from global south, espe- when we saw it. Boat ride major eruption, noting an er young activists. Veteran campaigners director of Greenpeace In- cially from indigenous home tending to people increase in sulfur dioxide “It’s really about them,” and scientists have wel- ternational. “And I think communities, who need to our boat rescued was in- gas, which originates from Thunberg added of the comed her activism, in- that the media needs to tell their stories,” she said describable.” magma deep in the volca- young activists from de- cluding her combative do a better job at covering before handing the micro- His video showed a wall no. It also said that volca- veloping countries already speeches challenging that.” phone to young environ- of ash and steam around nic tremors had increased facing the effects of cli- world leaders to do more Thunberg and those mentalists from around White Island and a heli- from weak to moderate mate change, including to stop global warming. close to her appeared to the globe. copter heavily damaged strength. violent storms, droughts But some say that it’s time agree. Among them was Kisha and covered in ash. He Ardern said White Is- and rising sea levels. “We to put the spotlight on Neubauer, a 23-year-old Erah Muaña, a 23-year- said one woman was bad- land is a “very unpre- talk about our future, they other young activists who who has become the face old activist from the Phil- ly injured but seemed dictable volcano,” and talk about their present.” also have a strong story to of the Fridays for Future ippines, who called on “strong” by the end. questions about whether Thunberg has become tell about climate change. student movement in Ger- global leaders to take “ro- The terrifying disaster tourists should be visiting the face of the youth cli- "Greta and other youth many, said the focus on bust and lasting action” immediately raised ques- will have to be addressed, mate movement, drawing leaders have been an in- her and Thunberg was “in- against climate change. tions of why people were “but for now, we're focused large crowds with her ap- credible inspiration and credibly disproportionate.” “We are talking about allowed to visit the island on those who are caught pearances at protests and catalyzed a whole group of Thunberg was met by a lives and survival here,” some 30 miles off main- up in this horrific event.” conferences over the past young people,” said Jenni- crowd of cameras as she she said.

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SAUGUS BUSINESS OFFICE — CASH OFFER FOR BUILDABLE LOT PAY CALLS MISSING YOUR DAILY ITEM? The Item offers early morning home delivery at .75/per day; $399,000 half the store price. Even bigger discount for paid in advance. Pay Call Numbers If your paper delivery is missed, please call us at (900, 976 and 550) 781-593-7700, ext. 2, before 9:30 a.m., Monday - Friday, so Advertiser telephone numbers with we can arrange for re-delivery. Customers who call after 9:30 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST a.m. will receive a credit for that day's paper. disclose the price of the telephone call. When a number is published Thank you! within the advertisement the per minute and/or flat charge must be GENERAL included. If you dial a pay per call HELP WANTED Saugus Offi ce. 6,177 square foot lot of land, 1,462 square feet number from an advertisement appear- of offi ce space, zoned for business offi ce space use. 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APARTMENTS discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, SERVICES SERVICES residential street in Lynn. Parking. handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, Please call immediately for further $2400. Close to shopping, trans- age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, details or information. 4 ROOM FURNISHED APT. Saugus portation, Rt 107. 646-824-8770 veteran's status, or source of income or any CLASSIFIED NOTICE intention to make any such preference, limitation For more information and assistance NOTICE Center, Heat, HW included. No pets or or discrimination. (781)593-7700 regarding the reliability of business Don't pay to find work before you get smoking. On bus line. $1800. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any the job. Legitimate job placement firms AUTOMOTIVE advertising for real estate which is in violation of opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- First/last month req. 781-233-8028. the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all that work to fill specific positions ties, employment services and financ- Lynn ~ Large modern studio, 1 & 2 BR dwellings in this newspaper are available on an cannot charge an upfront fee. For free equal opportunity basis. To complain of ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to apartments. Eat-in kitchen, parking, information about avoiding employ- discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at contact the Better Business Bureau laundry. Starting at $1195, No fees. AUTOMOBILES 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at ment service scams, write the Federal 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Call ~ 781-477-6457 Trade Commission at Washington, hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or For Sale - 2014 Rav4 XLE AWD call 508-652-4800 D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Information Center, 53,000 Miles, $12,000 1-800-876-7060 Excellent condition. A must see Call Steve 781-985-8438 B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2019 BUSINESS Stocks close broadly lower Reports: Small on Wall Street; trade in focus business By Alex Veiga Jones Industrial Average ASSOCIATED PRESS fell 105.46 points, or 0.4 hiring percent, to 27,909.60. The Stocks closed modest- Nasdaq dropped 34.70 slow, ly lower on Wall Street points, or 0.4 percent, to Monday as losses in tech- 8,621.83. The Russell 2000 nology, health care and index of smaller company likely to financial companies out- stocks gave up 4.22 points, weighed gains elsewhere or 0.3 percent, to 1,629.62. in the market. Major stock indexes in remain so The selling snapped a Europe also closed broadly By Joyce M. three-day winning streak lower. Rosenberg for the S&P 500 and wiped Bond prices rose. The ASSOCIATED PRESS out the index’s 0.2 percent yield on the 10-year Trea- gain last week. sury fell to 1.82 percent NEW YORK — Two re- Trading was mostly from 1.84 percent late Fri- ports last week show that muted as investors looked day. small business hiring still ahead to a busy week of After strong gains in No- lags behind the strong job economic reports and an vember, U.S. stock indexes growth reported at larg- interest rate policy update have mostly pulled back er companies, and that from the Federal Reserve. this month ahead of the owners are unlikely to in- The market also remained scheduled rollout of new crease their staffs signifi- focused on developments U.S. tariffs on Chinese cantly in 2020. in the trade negotiations goods this weekend. Payroll processor ADP between the U.S. and Chi- A Chinese official said said its customers with na. Monday that the nation up to 49 employees add- Both sides have been wants a prompt settle- ed 11,000 jobs in Novem- working toward a limit- ment, but gave no details ber, one of the weakest ed “phase 1” deal that in- on progress toward a po- showings this year. ADP’s vestors hope can at least tential deal. China made numbers are often re- avert new U.S. tariffs from a conciliatory gesture last vised, but the November kicking in on $160 billion week when it said it would FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS count followed a trend; it of Chinese imports on waive tariffs on American Trader James MacGilvray works on the floor of the New York Stock Ex- was preceded by gain of Sunday. That would raise soybeans and pork. change. 12,000 in October and a prices on key products, Technology sector stocks, still-weak 39,000 in Sep- including cell phones and which have been particu- the slide in health care Shares in ArQule more Sanofi fell 1.6 percent and tember. laptops, and threaten to larly sensitive to develop- stocks, falling 4 percent. than doubled on news Synthorx jumped more The ADP report is not affect consumers. ments on trade because Banks fell as bond yields that Merck agreed to buy than threefold. always in sync with other measures of employment “With the deadline being many of the companies declined. Goldman Sachs the small biotechnology In other deal news, including the Labor De- Sunday, most people don’t rely on China for sales and dropped 1.2 percent. company for $2.7 billion. health insurer United partment’s monthly re- think that new tariffs will supply chains, helped drag Several retailers helped ArQule is in the early stag- HealthGroup said it is port. While ADP reported be put in place, but they the market lower Monday. lift the consumer dis- es of studying potential buying Diplomat Pharma- that its business custom- also don’t expect a phase Apple fell 1.4 percent and cretionary stocks sector. treatments for conditions cy to help bolster its phar- ers of all sizes added just 1 (deal) to be signed this chipmaker Micron Tech- Home Depot gained 1.1 including leukemia. Merck macy benefits unit, Optim- 67,000 jobs in November, week,” said Sam Stovall, nology slid 3.1 percent. percent and rival Lowe’s inched 0.1 percent higher. Rx. The deal is being made the government said Fri- chief investment strate- Industrial stocks also rose 1.4 percent. Target Sanofi made a similar at a steep discount, which day private sector jobs gist at CFRA. fell. United Airlines picked up 1.1 percent. play, spending $2.5 billion sent Diplomat’s stock grew by 200,000. But The S&P 500 index lost dropped 1.1 percent and Traders also weighed for Synthorx, which is also plunging 32.7 percent. ADP’s tally over time 9.95 points, or 0.3 per- General Electric dropped several big health care in the earlier stages of UnitedHealth dropped 0.9 has reflected the slow- testing cancer treatments. percent. cent, to 3,135.96. The Dow 1 percent. Abiomed led sector deals. er growth of jobs among smaller companies that economists have seen. According to ADP’s count, small businesses Enjoy Low Rates & NO Closing Costs have added an average of 26,000 workers each month this year, down with a Home Equity Line of Credit from a monthly average of 52,000 in all of 2018. Seventy percent of the from RWCU new jobs in November came from mid-sized firms, said Mark Zan- di, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics, who analyzes ADP’s data. Small businesses have reported for several years that they’ve been unable to find qualified candidates for their job openings. That’s a prob- lem large companies also face, but they have an Happy advantage over small- er employers because they’re able to offer high- er salaries and more at- Holidays tractive benefits, putting the smaller players at a disadvantage in recruit- ing and retention. Many small businesses are also conservative about hiring, and don’t take on new staffers until they already have the revenue to justify the added ex- pense and risk of expand- ing their payrolls. A quarterly survey released last week by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and MetLife showed that owners are sticking to their cautious hiring. Twenty-eight per- cent of the 1,000 compa- nies surveyed in Septem- ber and October plan to add to their staffs, down marginally from 29 per- cent in a survey taken during the third quarter. Other surveys have also shown that about 30 per- cent of small businesses plan to hire. other life expenses with our Home Equity Line of Credit. The Chamber of Com- merce and MetLife found that small businesses that provide professional services have significant- ly scaled back their plans Lynn Dorchester to hire; 20 percent expect 947 Western Avenue 256 Freeport Street to add jobs, compared to 30 percent in the third Lynn, MA 01905 Dorchester, MA 02122 quarter. Thirty-one per- cent of small manufac- turers plan to hire, down slightly from 32 percent www.rwcu.com 1-800-367-1207 in the third quarter. More retailers plan to hire — Rates based on credit history. Membership eligibility required. Federally insured by NCUA. NMLS#410564 Shares and deposits in excess of NCUA limits are fully insured by MSIC. Equal Housing Lender. 28 percent reported they expected to add employ- ees, up from 23 percent in the previous survey.