DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 DEALS OF THE Election $DAY$ Day PG. 3 looms DEALS Voters heading to the polls for Tuesday’s midterm elec- OF THE tions will be given a chance to choose their Congressional, $DAY$ state and local representa- PG. 3 tives. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. United States Senate U.S. Sen Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass), an outspoken critic DEALS of President Donald Trump, is OF THE running for a second, four-year term and faces a challenge $DAY$ from Republican Geoff Diehl, PG. 3 a supporter of the president.

Sixth Congressional District ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton Mary Flannery, founder of Raw Art Works, and her husband, Chris Whitlock, have opened Great Art Studio in (D-Mass), another outspoken Central Square in Lynn. critic of the president, is seek- DEALS ing a second term and faces a challenge from Republican Jo- OF THE seph Schneider. Both attend- $ $ ed Harvard University and DAY have a military background, BY BILL BROTHERTON PG. 3 Moulton as a U.S. Marine who served in Iraq and Schneider as a Green Beret. Mary Char- bonneau is also running for For Lynn, a Great Art Studio the seat as an independent. Governor LYNN — There’s a new art studio in energy into this art incubator. Dan Chapman, Nicole Curcis and Sara Gov. Charlie Baker, a Re- Central Square, and it’s a GAS. Their dog, Boo, a deaf, 13-year-old bor- Barrientos, remain on one wall; 40 were publican from Swampscott, is Great Art Studio — GAS — is the doodle (border collie/poodle mix), is tak- sold for $30 to $50 on opening night. A vying for a second four-year brainchild of Mary Flannery, who in 1988 ing a nap on a couch. Rustic and modern neon yellow dress in the front window term. Baker, the most popular founded Raw Art Works just 10 steps collide in the space, which also features draws the attention of passers-by, as do governor in the country, faces down the road, and her husband Chris large black-and-white Keith Haring-like two tree stumps just outside the entrance a challenge from Democrat Whitlock. Flannery and Whitlock recent- gures lurking throughout. A few small where folks walking downtown can sit ly retired from RAW and Fidelity Invest- works from the premiere showing, ELECTION, A3 ments respectively to channel all their “pARTS,” with paintings by RAW alums GAS, A3 Marblehead is working toward a Claus By Bella diGrazia ITEM STAFF MARBLEHEAD — It’s the rst week of November and Marbleheadi- ans are already gearing up for Christ- mas. Santa Claus is coming to town in four weeks. He will arrive on a lob- ITEM PHOTO | ster boat with buoys, hand painted SPENSER HASAK by parents and children of the town, for him to admire. The family-focused Myles Olmstead, community paint day was orchestrat- 6, of Marblehead ed by Debbie Frost, with the help of gives his mom, studio owners Peyton Pugmire and Michelle, some Stephanie Verdun. creative direc- “This is our rst year doing it and tion as she puts I thought it would be a great median the nishing for art,” said Frost. “I also wanted to touches on their buoy. MARBLEHEAD, A3

Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement STEVE KRAUSE Vote Tuesday, November 6th APPRECIATION Elect David Colpitts Biagiotti was old school Register of Deeds Like almost every World War II Richard Patrick (Pat) got his license Essex Southern District veteran I ever met, Richard P. Biagiotti and was able to take over carpool didn’t talk about his exploits. duties. ✔ Lifelong North Shore Resident Granted, you don’t learn much about Mr. Biagiotti was part of the carpool ✔ people when you really only spend brigade that took me and four others Graduate of Salem State University magna cum laude about an hour a day, one day a week, (his son also being one) up and back ✔ Historian and Genealogist with them. So I wasn’t aware that Mr. to St. John’s Prep. I always looked Biagiotti, who died Oct. 26 at the age forward to his day, as he had a better David Colpitts stands for UNITY FOR THE COMMUNITY of 91, fought not only in WWII but in rapport with boys than the mothers Korea as well. I didn’t know he was a who shared driving duties. ✔ Leadership – “I will lead by example.” member of the Disabled American Vet- These were the Vietnam years and ✔ Public Service – “I will serve with integrity and transparency.” erans. I didn’t know that side of him. we were ve kids who could certain- It would have been an important side ly see the handwriting on the wall. ✔ – Customer Service “I will create a culture of customer care that will serve you.” to know. Unless this war ended soon, we’d all be ✔ Inclusivity – Mr. Biagiotti, who was the district forced to make some serious decisions. re chief for West Lynn from 1978 I’m sure we were awfully vocal about through 1992, and before that was it in our carpool conversations. And I’m ✔ Fiscal Responsibility – “ I will save you, the taxpayer, over $300,000 a year by stationed at the Fayette Street garage, sure we bloviated in front of Mr. took me to school for three years and BIAGIOTTI, A2 ✔ Fraud Protection – into a fourth, by which time his son, predatory solicitations.” ✔ Preservation of the Past, Present and Future – Opinion Sports David4Deeds David4Deeds.com @David4Deeds INSIDE We believe these are the Swampscott football PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DAVID COLPITTS best choices Tuesday. A4 advances in tournament. B1

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 51° VOL. 140, ISSUE 266 OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 48° COMMUNITY CALENDAR ...... A5 SPORTS ...... B1-3 HEALTH ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 OBITUARIES

Caledonio J. Huerta, 57 State could the lead way in

Caledonio J. Huer- Utah. He was the overturning Citizens United ta, 57, of Lynn, died brother of the late at home October 27 Michael Huerta. He By Steve Leblanc similar amendments, Ben Gubits, political direc- spending violate the First from complications is also survived by 5 ASSOCIATED PRESS most through resolutions tor for American Promise. Amendment, Gubits said, from Diabetes for nephews, Louis, Mil- approved by legislatures. "It's been a long trend in arguing money doesn't more than a year. ton, Cris, Ruben and BOSTON — Voters could Voters in four states — our democracy working for equal speech. Born in Ogden, Utah Orlando. give an important boost to Colorado and Montana in the folks that make large Not everyone agrees. he was the son of the Service informa- a movement seeking to 2012 and California and campaign contributions Paul Craney, spokesman amend the U.S. Constitu- late Caledonio J. and tion: Relatives and Washington in 2016 — — wealthy individuals, for the conservative-lean- tion to restore some limits Juanita (Hernandez) friends are invited also approved questions corporations and some ing Massachusetts Fiscal on corporations' political Huerta. He was raised and ed- to attend his funeral ser- aimed at nixing the court unions — while the rest of Alliance, said the ballot spending. ucated in Ogden, a graduate vice from the Nadworny ruling. the average citizens don't question is wrong-headed. Voters on Tuesday are of Ben Lommond High School Funeral Home 798 Western The voters in those have a voice," he said. "Is money speech?" he and continued his education Ave., Lynn, Tuesday at 6 being asked to create a special state commission states essentially instruct- The call to overturn Cit- said. "Absolutely." at Weber State College where p.m. Visiting hours will be ed their congressional izens United has biparti- But increasingly, Craney he studied music and earned held Tuesday from 4 p.m. charged with weighing potential constitutional delegations to support an san support, Gubits said. said, money isn't the only his degree. He was a 22-year to 7 p.m. Donations in Cal’s amendment overturning His group counts mem- way to amplify one's voice. resident of Nahant, moving to Memory may be made to amendments that would overturn the Citizens Citizens United, without bers of both parties on its "A lot of people out there Lynn six months ago. He was the North Shore Philhar- offering speci c language. advisory council, which have a big following on so- a member of the North Shore monic Orchestra P. O. Box United decision, which helped open the door to al- In Massachusetts, which includes former Wyoming cial media that can com- Philharmonic Orchestra and 461 Danvers, MA. 01923 or lowing businesses, unions doesn't allow statewide U.S. Sen. Alan Simpson, municate with a lot of other local groups. Caledonio Online at nspo.org/spon- and nonpro ts to spend advisory questions, the a Republican, and former people, and it costs them also earned his LPN license sorship For guest book and referendum would take Massachusetts Gov. Mi- nothing," he said. "So more and worked at the Walden Re- unlimited amounts to in- directions please visit www.  uence elections. the step of creating a chael Dukakis, the Dem- and more you're starting to hab in Concord for 20 years. nadwornyfuneralhome.com The question is part of a citizens commission to ocratic nominee for pres- see that money is not the He is survived by his compan- wider multistate effort to research the issue and ident in 1988, he said. only way to have speech." ion Zbigniew Wolicki of Salem, undo the 2010 Supreme suggest possible amend- Massachusetts Republi- The Citizens United rul- his sister Cris Rodriguez and Court ruling. ments. can Gov. Charlie Baker ing helped make it eas- her husband Milton of Ogden American Promise, the The goal is to guaran- and Democratic U.S. Sen. ier for corporations and national organization be- tee everyone has an equal Elizabeth Warren have unions to spend unlimited hind the effort to reverse shot at getting the ear of said they will vote for the amounts of money trying Citizens United, said 19 lawmakers — something question. to persuade voters to cast states have already sig- he said the current politi- The group disputes that their ballots for or against Jacquline E. Howard, 76 naled their support for cal system fails to do, said laws limiting political a candidate.

SAUGUS - Mrs. her husband Arthur, Jacquline E. (Pow- six grandchildren; Krause: Biagiotti was old school ers) Howard, age 76, Christian, Ashlyn, died on Wednesday, Gretchen, Emma, BIAGIOTTI haps a Marine sergeant funny guy. Once, after a the fact that Pat was also October 31st at the Michael & Declan. From A1 from his service days, “ya couple of days of being a Lynn re ghter. Apples, Melrose-Wakefield She was the sister know what I mean?” sick, I got into the car and when it comes to re ght- Hospital. She was of the late William E. Biagiotti. Yet, Dick He came by his educa- he asked me what was ing, don’t fall far from the the wife of the late Powers and sister in Biagiotti never said a tion the hard way. He left wrong. tree. Donnell M. Howard. law to the late Rich- word, and certainly never school before he gradu- “Oh,” I said, “I had some Zukas said Mr. Biagiotti Born in Melrose ard Howard. Jackie engaged us in debate ated to join the military, kind of stomach thing. I was old-school in that and a lifelong resident of Sau- leaves behind many cousins, confrontationally. and completed his educa- kept getting these pains. he came into re ghting gus, Jackie was the daughter nieces & nephews. He probably had every tion via a GED. Then he They’d come and go, and when the equipment was of the late Eugene W. and In lieu of  owers donations right to. But, as Capt. went on to get degrees in they wouldn’t go away.” rudimentary, compared Mary M. (Quinn) Powers. A in her memory may be made Joe Zukas, who oversees business administration He paused and then he to what it’s like now. By retiree from the Town of Sau- to the MSPCA @ mspca.org or the Emergency Medical and re science. laughed. November of 1981, when gus she worked for 21 years St. Jude Children’s Hospital @ Services for the depart- I remember the very “Congratulations, Steve. the downtown area was in the Town Clerk’s Of ce and stjude.org. ment said, “he was an rst quarter of our You’re gonna have a engulfed in a con a- the Board of Appeals. Pre- Service information: A old-school guy, in terms of freshman year, Pat made baby.” gration, he’d seen it all, viously she had worked for funeral mass will be cele- being a re ghter, but he honors. It’s important to As Zukas said, “he could Zukas said. That’s the last Catholic Charities. Mrs. How- brated at Blessed Sacra- was a good guy too, well- note that The Prep never bust you now and then, time I saw him. ard enjoyed spending time ment Church, 14 Summer liked, and he liked to kid was, and still isn’t, in the but always in a jovial I was with The Item, with family and friends. She St., Saugus, on Thursday, around with you.” “everybody-gets-a-trophy” way.” and I was walking down enjoyed trips to see family in Nov. 8 at 10 a.m. Relatives I remember him, too, as business. Making honors Graduation meant the Spring Street to get a bet- Ireland and Seattle, trips to & friends invited. For con- a man who kept things was a signi cant accom- end of that relationship, ter look. I ran into him, Aruba with friends. She was dolences www.BisbeePor- light. He probably gured plishment. not because it was ever standing guard in full a volunteer for many years at cella.com. Arrangements the ve of us were under It’s pretty safe to say strained, but because re ghters’ gear. the Boston Marathon and My by Bisbee-Porcella Funeral enough pressure just that parents such as Mr. everybody just went their “You don’t want to go Brother’s Table. Home, Saugus. to keep up The Prep’s Biagiotti, and mine, and separate ways. Plus, we down there,” he said. “It’s She is survived by three academic regimen. I the others, sent their were old enough to drive too hot. You’ll get burned children; Chris Howard & his struggled in the begin- sons to St. John’s because ourselves. if you get too close.” wife Renee, David Howard & ning, like a lot of people, of its uncompromising I saw his picture in the Figuring I’d be OK, I his wife Lisa, Julie Brickley & and he gave me a few academic standards. So paper a few years later went anyway. Soon after, pep talks when I seemed when Pat got into the car because he was hurt I was knocked back by a down. He probably and told his father he’d during a re. He seemed wall of intense heat the helped me get through made honors, his father to come out of it OK, but likes of which I’d never that rst year more than was genuinely touched I got the same feeling you experienced. I had no Sharon Minichiello he ever knew. and proud. And said so in always get when someone choice but to turn back. 1939 - 2018 “You have to be motivat- front of the rest of us. you know, and like, is “Told you,” he said, smil- ed,” he’d say, quoting per- He was also a pretty hurt. I also took note of ing. “Always listen to me.” Sharon Minichi- a teacher and her ef- ello, Ph.D., passed forts toward fostering MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS away at her home in better understanding Honolulu, Hawaii at between the U.S. and age 79. Born in Lynn Japan. Communities recovering More than 25,000 gressional Transgender New England has abrupt- and raised in Sau- Dr. Minichiello from powerful customers were in the Equality Task Force. ly closed several locations. gus, Massachusetts, leaves her much- dark in Massachusetts at A question on the Patrons and workers she was the eldest of loved sisters, Mau- winds and rains some point as wind gusts Massachusetts ballot on at Papa Gino’s locations four daughters of the reen Villiotte and her reached 60 mph in places Tuesday would repeal the have been tweeting Sun- BOSTON (AP) — South- Saturday. state’s 2016 transgender day about the surprise late Philip and Mar- husband Dr. James ern New England com- garet Minichiello. Dr. Minichi- Villiotte, Margaret Williamson, Communities across rights law. closures, which included munities are recovering the region also reported a number of locations ello was a longtime resident and Jane Gammon, 14 nieces after heavy rain and of Hawaii, where she was a and nephews, 21 great-niec- downed trees and power in the Boston-area and high winds led to power retired professor of Japanese es and nephews, three loving lines but no major injuries. Researchers tag nal neighboring New Hamp- History and former director aunts and many dear cousins. outages and downed trees In Connecticut, the great white shark in shire. of the University of Hawaii at She will be greatly missed by across the region. National Weather Service The company hasn’t Manoa Center for Japanese family, friends, colleagues and Utility companies in has issued  ood warnings population study provided a full list of the Massachusetts, Connecti- closures and a company Studies. former students. for communities along PROVINCETOWN (AP) cut and Rhode Island spokeswoman didn’t im- Dr. Minichiello was a re- In lieu of  owers, donations the Connecticut River, — Researchers studying report that most of the mediately comment. nowned scholar and professor. may be made to the Hawaiian Housatonic River and oth- the growing population residents who lost power The Dedham-based She was the author of several Humane Society, 2700 Waia- ers as they’re expected to of great white sharks off books on Japanese modernity lae Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii Saturday have had ser- crest early Sunday before company previously said Cape Cod have completed it had 150 stores. As of and the recipient of numerous 96826, www.hawaiianhu- vice restored as of Sunday falling below  ood stage a ve-year effort to tag awards honoring her work as mane.org. morning. late Sunday. Sunday, its website only and track the powerful listed 97 locations. Sunday’s forecast is clear predators. with mostly sunny skies. Rep. Kennedy says he’s Papa Gino’s was The Cape Cod Times re- founded in 1961 in East pushing to protect ports state biologist Greg Boston as Piece O’ Pizza. Skomal and his team FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE transgender rights It changed its name to tagged the last shark of Papa Gino’s in 1968 and 798 Western Ave., Lynn, MA 01905 | 781-593-5520 BOSTON (AP) — the study off Province- expanded throughout Democratic U.S. Rep. town last week. Boston, other parts of Joe Kennedy said he’s The 14-foot female Richard C. Nadworny Richard C. Nadworny Jr. Daniel P. Hanlon Jr. Massachusetts and Con- trying to guard against great white was the 17th necticut, Rhode Island Family owned any effort by the Trump tagged this summer and and New Hampshire. since 1958 administration to exclude the 150th since 2009. The company also transgender individuals The tagging comes after owns D’Angelo Grilled from federal civil rights a trying summer for Cape Private parking area Sandwiches. Patrons protections. Cod of cials. reported some of those Handicap accessible Kennedy on Friday said A 26-year-old Massa- nadwornyfuneralhome.com restaurants also had he led 97 of his colleagues chusetts man was killed signs saying they were in sending a letter to Sec- and a 61-year-old New permanently closed Advertisement retary Alex Azar demand- York man was severely Sunday. ing he reject any consider- injured in separate shark ation of any Department attacks off the popular Which of these costly home seller mistakes of Health and Human tourist destination. will you make when you sell your home? Services policy to rede ne Skomal says his team 781-593-7700 “sex” to exclude the trans- will now analyze the Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 NORTH SHORE - A new report has just been As this report uncovers, most homesellers make 7 gender community. data to determine how Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA released which reveals 7 costly mistakes that most deadly mistakes that cost them literally thousands of The Massachusetts many white sharks have and additional of ces. homeowners make when selling their home and a dollars. The good news is that each and every one of Democrat said the Trump arrived in the region in Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item 9-step system that can help you sell your home these mistakes is entirely preventable. administration can’t recent years and hope- Subscriptions fast and for the most amount of money. In answer to this issue, industry insiders have prepared fully project their future Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States “ethically or legally decide $20.00 for 4 weeks This industry report shows clearly how the tradi- a free special report entitled “The 9 Step System To populations. tional ways of selling homes have become increasingly Get Your Home Sold Fast and for Top Dollar.” to ignore all science and $65.00 for 13 weeks less and less effective in today’s market. The fact of To hear a brief recorded message about how to or- precedent to unilaterally $130.00 for 26 weeks the matter is that fully three quarters of homesellers der your free copy of this report call Toll Free render the promise of civil New England pizza chain $260.00 for 1 year don’t get what they want for their home and become 1-888-539-5603 and enter ID# 1000. You can call rights meaningless for Send payment to and POSTMASTER, closes several restaurants send address changes to: disillusioned and worse, fi nancially disadvantaged anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. transgender Americans.” The Daily Item when they put their home on the market. Kennedy serves as BOSTON (AP) — A 110 Munroe St. chairman of the Con- popular pizzeria chain in P.O. Box 5 Call NOW to fi nd out how you can get the most money for your home. Lynn, MA 01903 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A3 Election Day looms over us ELECTION crat, will try to fend off Re- From A1 publican Anthony Amore, director of security for the Jay Gonzalez, a Needham Isabella Stewart Gardner resident who served as Museum, and Juan San- budget chief for former chez, of the Green Rain- Gov. Deval Patrick. bow Party, for a seventh term. 9th Essex District State Rep. Donald Wong State Treasurer (R-Saugus) faces a chal- Democrat Deborah B. lenge from Democrat Mat- Goldberg is vying for a thew Crescenzo and inde- second term, but faces a pendent Michael Coller. challenge from Repub- Wong has held the seat lican Keiko M. Orrall, since 2011, which includes a state representative precincts 1, 2, 4-9 in Sau- since 2011 and the first gus, precincts 1, 2, 3 and 7 Asian-American elected in Wakefield; and Ward 1 to the State House, and precincts 1 and 2 in Lynn. Jamie M. Guerin, a mem- He’s also served locally as ber of the Green Rainbow a former chairman of the Party. ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK Saugus Board of Select- State Auditor Mary Flannery and her husband, Chris Whitlock, sit on a couch with their dog, Boo, in their new men. Democrat Suzanne M. art studio, GAS. Crescenzo, 25, a mili- Bump is facing off against tary veteran who served Republican Helen Brady, in Afghanistan and South who works for the Boston Korea, works for the Lynn Symphony Orchestra, and For Lynn, a Great Art Studio Community Health Cen- Libertarian Daniel Fish- ter. man, a computer scientist, Coller is a private inves- in her bid for a third term. GAS manned that nonprofit’s The studio will feature Gee’s vision for Lynn as a tigator. From A1 woodworking shop, calls exhibits of works by the walkable city is very excit- Suffolk District himself the Chief Inspi- couple and other art- ing.” 13th Essex District Attorney and rest. ration Officer. Whitlock ists; salon-type galleries, On tap is an exhibition State Rep. Theodore C. Daniel F. Conley opted “This is the result of was LynnArts’ first tenant where on any given day or rooted in traditional por- “Ted” Speliotis (D-Dan- not to run for re-election 30 years of dreaming,” down the block, renting night participants might traiture juxtaposed with vers) has served in the and stepped down in Sep- said Flannery. “Chris the basement. critique art/advertising, State House from 1979 to tember leaving an open- a contemporary twist, “It’s and I have been looking The couple, Nahant resi- enjoy music, or make art All in Your Head,” features 1986 and from 1996 until ing in the job he held for dents who have been mar- collectively; launch mar- for space for four years. the work of Boston-based the present. 16 years. ried 30 years and have ketable ideas with Door We wanted to stay in the artists Kseniya Galper Republican Mark Mezzi- John P. Pappas was ap- two children, say they do 2 Door artists from RAW Downtown Lynn Cultural na, a Danvers Town Meet- pointed by Gov. Charlie not aspire to be mediocre. and provide studio hours and Laura Fish. Galp- District and be part of the ing member, will seek to Baker to serve out the re- “We have spent years be- where those artists can do er and Fish both worked unseat him. mainder of the term. excitement and growth ing surrounded by incredi- their work. with Whitlock at Fidelity, The district encompass- Two people are seeking that’s happening here.” bly curious folks. GAS will “We really believe in the where he was director of es Peabody, Danvers and election as Suffolk Dis- “Chris is one happy, be a place where creative idea of gatherings, and Creative User Experience Middleton. trict Attorney. Democrat happy man. Making stuff collisions are a regular hope to host events that for 16 years. It opens Nov. Rachael S. Rollins, gener- is his passion,” she add- Running unopposed occurence,” states the mis- further the arts district 11. al counsel of the Massa- ed. “He’s like MacGyver. sion statement. “We love mission,” said Flannery. Great Art Studio is at 33 Many incumbents on the chusetts Department of He can build anything, North Shore do not face to be creative and love to “Galleries are disappear- Central Square. Transportation is facing and he had so much fun opposition. hang with people who feel ing, not only locally but Independent Michael Ma- getting this ready for our Bill Brotherton is the State Sen. Brendan the same ... We believe throughout the world. loney, a criminal defense opening party.” Whitlock, Item’s Features editor. Tell Crighton (D-Lynn) won that Lynn will benefit Wouldn’t it be cool if Lynn attorney. him what you think at the seat for the Third Es- a founding board mem- from some GAS in its cre- is a destination for artists sex District in a special Southern Essex ber of Beyond Walls who ative tank.” and art lovers. Mayor Mc- [email protected]. election earlier this year Register of Deeds after Thomas M. McGee John O’Brien, who has became the city’s may- held the position since Marblehead is working toward a Claus or. The district includes 1976, will try to fend off Lynn, Lynnfield, Marble- Republican Jonathan MARBLEHEAD idents to an evening paint head, Nahant, Saugus and Ring and Independent From A1 night. Aside from the Swampscott. Don Colpitts. kid-painted buoys, there State Sen. Joseph Bon- The Southern Essex Dis- find a way to incorporate are also 25 painted by lo- core (D-Winthrop) rep- trict encompasses 30 com- community engagement cal artisans to be hung resents Revere out of the munities. with the annual Christ- behind Santa Claus on his First Suffolk and Middle- Ballot Questions mas event.” lobster boat. sex District. State Sen. The buoys local artisans Voters will be faced with The finished buoys will Joan Lovely (D-Salem) are currently hung around three ballot questions. be sealed and tied onto the represents Peabody in the Frost’s boutique and will be Question 1: A proposed Lobster Trap Tree aboard Second Essex. auctioned off online during law would limit how many Santa’s lobster boat for Also unopposed are state patients could be assigned the 48th Annual Christ- the last day of the Christ- representatives Daniel to each registered nurse mas Walk weekend, Nov. mas Walk. Those who paint- Cahill (10th Essex, which in Massachusetts hos- 29 to Dec. 2. At $25 a buoy, ed buoys during Saturday’s includes parts of Wards 1, pitals and certain other and one buoy per person, event can pick them up at 3, 4 and 5 and all of Ward 2 healthcare facilities. all proceeds went directly the Lobster Trap Tree at in Lynn), Lori Ehrlich (8th A “yes” vote would lim- to the Christmas Walk’s State Street Wharf at 3:30 Essex, Swampscott, Mar- it the number of patients entertainment fund, in p.m. on Dec. 3. blehead and Precincts 4 that could be assigned to hopes of bringing in more “I hope this event catch- in Wards 3 and 4 in Lynn); one registered nurse in carolers and decorations es on and just gets bigger Thomas Walsh, 12th Es- ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK hospitals and certain oth- for one of the town’s and bigger,” said Frost. “I’d sex (Wards 1-4 in Peabody er healthcare facilities. most anticipated holiday Adeline Kwait, 2, of Marblehead works on her like to see a lot more com- and Precincts 1-3 in Ward A “no” vote would make events, according to Frost. buoy. munity involvement.” 5), RoseLee Vincent, 16th no change in current laws Frost, also a member of Suffolk (Precincts 3 and the Chamber of Commerce making sure their buoys during the event, and if Bella diGrazia can be relative to patient-to- reached at bdigrazia@ 10 in Saugus; and parts of nurse limits. and owner of LizzyLoo & would get approval from there were some left over itemlive.com. Follow her on Wards 1, 3, and 5 and all Question 2: A pro- Friends boutique, recruit- Santa Claus during the she would invite town res- Twitter @BelladiGrazia. of Wards 4 and 6 in Re- posed law would create ed Pugmire, her Wash- Christmas Walk. vere); and Robert DeLeo, a citizens commission to ington Street “business Holly Lamb said she saw 19th Suffolk (Ward 2 in consider and recommend buddy” to join in on the the event posted on Face- Revere, as well as parts of potential amendments to holiday buoy fun. Pugmire book and thought it was a Wards 1, 3, and 5. All are the United States Con- is the owner of five-month- great idea for her and her Democrats. stitution to establish that old Creative Spirit Studio son. The Christmas Walk Democrat Peter Capano, corporations do not have where the kid-friendly is right down the street a Lynn City Council mem- the same Constitutional event was hosted. from their home and one ber, won a contested pri- rights as human beings “I had just opened when of their favorite events of mary for the 11th Essex and campaign contribu- Debbie approached me the year, she said. seat vacated by Crighton tions and expenditures about it,” said Pugmire. “I “I had so much fun to- when he won the special may be regulated. was so grateful she asked day,” said Henry. election to the senate. The A “yes” vote would cre- me.” The youngster’s buoy district includes parts of ate a citizens commission Also recruited by Frost was strawberry-inspired, Wards 4 and 5 and all of to advance an amendment and Pugmire was Verdun, given he has grown a love 6 and 7 in Lynn, as well to the United States Con- a Marblehead native and for helping his mother as Nahant. He is running stitution to limit the in- owner of Out of The Box plant with the town’s gar- unopposed. fluence of money in elec- studio on Atlantic Avenue. den project. In the 20th Middlesex tions and establish that Her task was “wrangling” Frost said about 25 The value of each coupon shown here is equal to District, which takes in corporations do not have all the artists, or more buoys were completed or greater than the price of the newspaper. Lynnfield, Rep. Bradley the same rights as human specifically the groups of Jones Jr., a Republican, is beings. two- to eight-year-olds also unopposed. Jones is A “no” vote would not and their parents. LAW OFFICES OF ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS! the minority leader of the create this commission. “Today was a lot of fun,” JAMES J. CARRIGAN If you would like to participate in Massachusetts house. Question 3: A law said Verdun. “There was • Social Security Disability Jonathan W. Blodgett is would add gender identi- lots of energy, we even had • Workers Compensation The Daily Item’s Deal of the Day, unopposed in his re-elec- ty to the list of prohibited a few parents painting • Accidents contact us at 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 tion as Essex District At- grounds for discrimina- their own buoys. It was a 25 years located across torney. from Lynn District Court tion in places of public good mix.” TODAY’S DEAL OF THE DAY accommodation, resort of Seven-year-old Hen- 15 Johnson St. Attorney General ry Lamb and his mother, 781-596-0100 Democrat Maura amusement. A “yes” vote would keep Holly, took full advantage JAMES J. CARRIGAN Healey, another outspo- of the provided paint sup- ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN ken critic of the president, in place the current law, RONALD D. MALLOY plies. They were the last www.jamescarriganlaw.com is vying for a second term which prohibits discrimi- ones left in the studio, [email protected] and faces a challenge from nation on the basis of gen- Republican James McMa- der identity in places of hon. public accommodation. A “no” vote would repeal Secretary of State this provision of the public William Galvin, a Demo- accommodation law. NIGHTS: Begins January 7 Prime Rib Monday and Wednesdays 6-10 p.m. Served with Baked Potato, Veggies, and Salad ONLINE HYBRID: Begins January 8 Tuesdays 6-10 p.m. All Day Monday & Tuesday for only ACCELERATED DAYS: Begins February 28th call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 6 Weeks to Success to start your Tuesday’s, Wednesday’s & Thursday’s 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. $ daily subscription. 19.95 A4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 OPINION We believe these are the best choices Tuesday

Tuesday is Election Day, with feels such a move would encourage more Massachusetts Black Lawyers Associa- edge of running a business (Stop & Shop) polls open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. people to use public transportation and, tion and a general counsel of the MBTA with her involvement in politics on both thus, decrease traffic. Other views that and Mass. Department of Transporta- the local (Brookline) and state levels to Like most voters, we’ve given show he shares the pain of commuters tion. She believes the No. 1 issue facing emerge as an effective treasurer and we each race a lot of consideration who drive Route 1 is his desire to rede- her office, whose jurisdiction includes feel she should continue in that position. and would like to share the fol- sign the Peabody jughandle, which — at Revere, is implementing diversion pro- While in office, Goldberg has expanded lowing thoughts. peak hours — can back up traffic on the grams for people who come into contact the Financial Literary Trust Fund and highway significantly. with the DA’s office because they have created the Office of Economic Empower- At 25, Crescenzo has already has much mental health conditions or substance ment, which offers college savings plans United States Senate life experience as a veteran who served abuse histories. for kindergarteners an middle school stu- overseas in both Afghanistan and South Rollins’ experiences are varied and she dents. She would like to continue expand- We think U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren Korea. An employee of the Lynn Commu- shows a deep knowledge -- just in terms ing public/private partnership programs, plays a valuable role in the Senate oppos- nity Health Center (information technol- of what she considers important -- in how including wage negotiation for women, ing President Trump’s stances on immi- ogy), his main concerns are health care the criminal justice system works. We fraud protection for seniors, college sav- gration, taxes, and foreign policy; and by for veterans, mental health, and opioid would like to see her put some of her pri- ings plans starting at birth, and retire- demanding definitive action on gun con- addiction. He also has some interesting orities into action. ment plans for non-profit employees. trol. Republican opponent Geoff Diehl en- solutions to the growing congestion of Maloney is a criminal defense attorney. Orrall is the first Asian-American wom- sured voters were treated with spirited Route 1, especially the difficulty of get- He vows to prosecute violence and gun an elected to the State House. She’s been debates between himself and Warren, but ting on the highway when traffic is heavy. crimes to the fullest extent of the law. a state representative since 2011. She is his emphatic support for the president He’d be a very popular person in town if We like Rollins. a critic of nationalized school testing and puts him out of touch with most Massa- he could help take care of that situation. opposed plans for a casino in Taunton. chusetts voters. While we disagree with We hope to hear more from him in the She also favors eliminating what she Warren’s support for Question 1 on the future. Attorney General thinks are unnecessary roadblocks for ballot setting strict nurse-patient ratios, Coller, a private investigator, has Maura Healey, a Democrat, is seeking small businesses and municipalities. her voice in the national political arena broached issues such as school safety, her second term. She will be opposed by Guerin says she is a lifelong advocate is invaluable and is sure to grow louder if retaining retail jobs in a changing eco- Republican James McMahon. for peace and economic, social and en- she decides to run for president in 2020. nomic atmosphere, improving school Healey has emerged as a passionate op- vironmental justice. And she believes We like Warren for reelection. curricula, and the increasing amount of ponent within the state of the policies of the two-party system is inefficient. She traffic in town. All are issues that should President Trump. She has taken aggres- would focus on establishing a state bank Sixth Congressional be addressed. sive and highly visible stands in her first that would fund infrastructure projects. We like Wong for reelection. term, among them the need for gun con- We like Goldberg. District trol legislation (specifically the sale and/ or transfer of most semi-automatic rifles State Auditor On the night of his election to Congress 13th Essex District within the Commonwealth), her opposi- in 2014, U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton vowed In this race, Democrat Rep. Theodore tion to Trump’s travel ban on Muslims Democrat Suzanne M. Bump seeks a to focus on Lynn’s revival. Results have C. “Ted” Speliotis faces a challenge from and for the appointment of a special coun- third term, with opposition from Republi- been limited. He has demonstrated ef- Republican Mark Mezzina. sel to investigate possible interference by can Helen Brady and Libertarian Daniel fectiveness in advocating for issues such Speliotis, of Danvers, is a veteran of the Russia in the 2016 election. Healey also Fishman. as workforce development and remedial North Shore political scene and is chair- would prefer to end mandatory sentenc- Bump believes she has established education. He has elevated his profile man of the Committee on Bills in Third es for non-violent drug offenders, opting some serious credentials since tak- on a national level, but we would like Reading, which controls the flow of bills. for more treatment instead. Hers appear ing office in 2011, and we would agree. to see more focus — and presence — in Speliotis has actually had two lives on to be common-sense and compassionate She says her leadership has moved the the district. Republican opponent Joseph Beacon Hill. The first one extended from responses to a growing, and very tragic, state to the top ranks of government ac- Schneider has an educational and mili- 1979 through 1986; and the second from epidemic. countability offices. The auditor’s office tary résumé similar to Moulton’s, and 1996 through the present. In the interim, McMahon, 64, of Bourne, believes the has identified more than $1.3 billion in has shown success in the business world. he was Danvers’ Town Moderator. opioid crisis is the most pressing issue af- waste, misspending and fraud, she says, His campaign struck us as long on gen- Speliotis’ experience and his role with- fecting the state, partly because his son, and has improved agency operations and eralities and short on specifics, reflect- in the legislative process gives him an Joel, was a victim. He wants to reshape public service. ing his status as a novice candidate, but opportunity to make a difference on is- how the state prosecutes and punishes She wants to continue, with the state’s we would like to hear more from him in sues affecting his district and through- offenders. new risk detection capabilities, to focus the future. Independent candidate Mary out Massachusetts. And it is proof that We like Healey for another term. on agencies whose operations are wast- Charbonneau is also listed on Tuesday’s continuity can be a valuable asset in that ing public resources and/or failing to de- ballot. process. liver promised services. The same goes We like Moulton for reelection, but ex- Secretary of State Mezzina, a Danvers Town Meeting for her efforts to improve the MassHealth pect more in the next term. member, is campaigning on change. Newcomers Anthony Amore (R) and system. Among his key issues are term limits, Juan Sanchez (Green Rainbow Party) Brady has worked for the Boston Sym- Governor and he vows to introduce a bill if elected will try to unseat longtime incumbent phony Orchestra or 30 years as business toward that end. Mezzina also believes William Galvin Tuesday. manager for the Boston Pops. She says We think Gov. Charlie Baker should do he speaks to the middle class in the dis- In this age of charges and counter- that as a hard-working taxpayer, she more to address the area’s transportation trict, which encompasses Peabody, Dan- charges regarding election fraud, and for- is tired of seeing the state’s tax money needs, paramount among them extend- vers and Middleton, who are victims of eign interference in how America chooses wasted. ing the Blue Line through Lynn, which the state’s high taxes. its leaders, Amore’s experience in work- Fishman, a computer scientist, says would provide much needed relief to com- We like Speliotis for reelection. ing with Homeland Security could result he understands the value of automating muters from Marblehead, Swampscott, in creating a template for how to avoid much of the work he claims the auditor Nahant, Lynn, and Revere. these pitfalls in the future. neglects to do. He also says that the basic Democrat Jay Gonzalez is a strong Blue Southern Essex The Swampscott resident has worked Libertarian political philosophy means Line-extension proponent and he under- at Logan International Airport for the he owes no favors to state employees who stands the crucial connection between Register of Deeds department and has been director of se- are patronage hirees. We like Bump. transportation and the economy, and how Despite some physical setbacks brought curity for the Isabella Stewart Gardner the North Shore would benefit from both. on by illness, John O’Brien is not ready to Museum for the past 13 years. While we wish Gonzalez had spelled out retire just yet. He’s running for another Amore believes his professional life in Ballot questions how to pay for his vision, we disagree six-year term against Republican Jona- the area of security leaves him unique- with his call for taxing institutions of than Ring of Rockport and independent ly qualified to ensure against fraud and As we indicated in Page 1 editorials in higher education. Don Colpitts. sabotage in managing elections -- which Saturday’s Item, we believe a no vote on We like Baker’s empathetic commit- O’Brien, of Lynn, has managed the is obviously an important aspect of the Question 1 and yes votes on Questions 2 ment to thwart the opioid crisis and office that keeps track of real estate job. Amore would also like to see primary and 3 are warranted. Serious concerns would like to see him show that same transactions through the Southern Es- elections moved up to the spring to give were raised by Question 1 opponents level of passion in other areas. Baker is sex District, which encompasses 30 com- voters a better chance to study the candi- about significant costs to hospitals and said to be the most popular governor in munities, since 1976. He says his office dates involved in the final runoff. healthcare if patient-nurse ratios are the nation; we hope to see him use some was the first registry to put deeds and Galvin, who survived a bitter primary imposed. Complex decisions about your of that political capital for our area’s ben- other documents online. He also was in challenge by Josh Zakim, is seeking his health care should be made at the bed- efit. the forefront in recognizing robo-signing, seventh term. He believes his biggest ac- side not at the ballot box. We like Baker for reelection. which enables banks to work around the complishments are an expansion of the We think voters should view Question 2 public registry. The result of robo-signing state’s voting system and maintaining against the backdrop of their opinions on is that homeowners are often in the dark election security, as well as establishing campaign spending reform. Proponents 9th Essex District about who holds their loans. mail-in and online voter registration. say reform starts with forming a com- Republican incumbent Rep. Donald O’Brien has, over the course of his ca- Sanchez, born in Puerto Rico and raised mission to help study efforts to reaffirm Wong faces challenges from Democrat reer, showed an unwavering commitment in Holyoke, has as a goal to run a mul- individual free speech rights. Matthew Crescenzo and independent Mi- to the consumer. tilingual statewide voter education cam- We strongly believe a yes vote for Ques- chael Coller. Ring claims the office has become too paign to ensure that everyone can be in- tion 3 is the right thing to do. Upholding Wong, who won the seat for the first politicized, as does Colpitts. volved in democracy. the 2016 state law prohibiting discrimi- time in 2010, has endeared himself to We like O’Brien. We like Amore. nation in the use of public accommoda- his constituents by attending to the lit- tions affirms the rights of transgender tle things that mean a lot to them, such State Treasurer individuals to enjoy protections all Mas- as fighting for veterans’ issues and Gold Suffolk District sachusetts residents deserve. Star families. And Wong is there on the Attorney Democratic incumbent Deborah B. big things too. Though his district is Goldberg seeks her second term with op- A final thought predominantly in Saugus, it also encom- Rachael S. Rollins is the Democratic position from Republican Keiko M. Orrall passes parts of Wakefield and Lynn. And candidate, and she’s facing Independent and Green-Rainbow party candidate Ja- There you have our opinions. Whether Wong realizes the value of having the Michael Maloney. mie M. Guerin. you agree, we urge one thing: that you go Blue Line extend through Lynn, as he Rollins is the former president of the Goldberg has mixed a life-long knowl- to the polls and express yours.

READERS’ FORUM

coalition of 50 local unions repre- I have different thoughts regarding E¦§¦ M. G DIRECTORS North Shore Labor Council President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill senting more than 18,000 members Robert De Niro and what he had to M£Ÿ H. SŸŸ endorses O’Brien Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg and their families on the North say about President Trump. No one Edward M. Grant E C J. CŸ¡ CŸ really thinks our words can be used Advertising Director News Editor Gordon R. Hall Delegates of the North Shore La- Shore.) W J. K R ¢ S£ Monica Connell Healey bor Council voted to endorse John L. to tear down or lift up a person. There Chief Financial O cer News Editor J. Patrick Norton O’Brien Jr. for the Essex County Reg- used to be a saying, “If you can’t say J N. W  TŸ  J ¤¥ Michael H. Shanahan Raising our voices Chief Operating O cer Editorial Page Editor Chairman ister of Deeds. The North Shore La- something good about someone, it’s bor Council is endorsing Mr. O’Brien and freeing our hurts best to say nothing at all.” PUBLISHERS because of his efforts to protect Essex In other words, maintain a holy si- Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 We are living in such perilous times County land and homeowners from lence and pray. Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 that I think our words, our conversa- Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 property fraud. He fought for the I believe we should educate our chil- Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 tion, is becoming unbecomingly very Lynn Homeowners Bill of Rights and dren and ourselves to prevent abuse Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 judging and very hurtful. Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 worked with members of the Massa- and to report it right away. Everything Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 With the passing of James “Whitey” chusetts Association Against Preda- Brian C. šayer, 1996-1999 Bulger, I would like to say he helped today is out in the open: if someone is Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 tory Lending to protect residents in being inappropriate, you know it, they Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 the poor. I met him many years ago in danger of losing their homes. He has his store at the rotary in South Bos- know it. We should tell them off and John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 proven his commitment to fighting ton. I tried to lead him to Christ, but to report it. Stuffing hurts can create Wall Street banks on behalf of work- no avail. He told me he read the Bible emotional trauma. Go get help. ing families. and that he robbed banks and asked Josephine Russo North Shore Labor Council why wouldn’t I go out with him? He has a family and I offer my con- (The North Shore Labor Council is a dolences to them and to his girlfriend. Lynn

TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Community Calendar Monday, Nov. 5 - Sunday, Nov. 11

The Community Calendar Sports runs every Monday and Girls Soccer covers the week from Mon- Division 3 North day through the follow- No. 7 Swampscott at No. 2 ing Sunday. Items for the Saugus, TBA Community Calendar can be sent to calendar@item- Tuesday, Nov. 6 live.com. Please include the town, type of event Education (education, entertainment, After-school homework municipal), place and time help for elementary school of event. students at Saugus Public Library, 3 p.m. LYNN Entertainment Stephen Wilk lecture: The History of Wonderland Monday, Nov. 5 Amusement Park at Sau- Entertainment gus Public Library, 6:30 KIPP MA networking p.m. event at Trio’s Mexican Furniture refinishing and Grill, 5:30 p.m. restoring at Saugus High Karaoke at Lazy Dog School, 10 a.m. Sports Bar, 9:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7 Sports Volleyball Entertainment Division 3 North Adult coloring class at No. 11 Lynn Tech at No. 3 Saugus Public Library, 10 Mystic Valley, 6 p.m. a.m. Saugus Garden Club Tuesday, Nov. 6 meeting at Saugus Public Library, 11 a.m. Entertainment Remembering 1918 at Trivia at Lazy Dog Sports Saugus Historical Society, Bar, 8 p.m. 7 p.m.

Sports Municipal Boys Soccer New Friends of the Sau- Division 2 North ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK gus Public Library Meet- No. 5 Classical at No. 4 Ar- ing at Saugus Public Li- lington, 7 p.m. Swampscott High and Caden Dubiel will be in action at home against Amesbury on Saturday. brary, 6 p.m. Division 4 North Northern Strand Commu- No. 8 Lynn Tech at No. 1 6:30 p.m. Finance Com- Municipal Friday, Nov. 9 REVERE nity Trail meeting at Sau- Mystic Valley, 6 p.m. mittee, Town Hall Break Water and Sewer Commis- gus Town Hall, 6:30 p.m. No. 10 Fenwick at No. 2 St. Room, 7 p.m. Education Thursday, Nov. 8 sion meeting, 100 Tower Monday, Nov. 5 Mary’s, TBA Last day to apply for ab- Veterans Day program Way, Bldg. 11, 8:05 p.m. Education sentee ballot for the Nov. 6 at Johnson Elementary Education Wednesday, Nov. 7 election, Town Clerk’s Of- School, 10:45 a.m. After-school homework Wednesday, Nov. 7 Learn Spanish for be- help for elementary school fice, 8 a.m. to noon. Sunday, Nov. 11 ginners at Revere High Entertainment students at Saugus Public Entertainment School, 5 p.m. Sports Municipal Library, 3 p.m. Story Time with Miss Sue Adventures in Watercolor at Lynn Public Library, Volleyball Church bells will toll for Municipal with Elaine Daly, 8 Hoop- Entertainment 9:30 a.m. Division 2 North one minute in Nahant at City Council meeting at er St., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Knitting Class at Saugus No. 7 Tewksbury at No. 2 Nahant Village Church Revere City Hall, 6 p.m. Public Library, 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 Lynnfield, 6 p.m. and St. Thomas Aquinas, Tuesday, Nov. 6 Thursday, Nov. 8 11 a.m. Harvest Dance at Belmon- Tuesday, Nov. 6 Entertainment te Middle School, 6 p.m. Education Education Karaoke Night at Bent Education No school - professional Principal’s Coffee, at Mar- PEABODY Municipal Water Brewing Company, English conversation class development. blehead High School li- Board of Library Trustees 8 p.m. at Revere High School, Municipal brary, 8:30-9:30 a.m. meeting at Saugus Public Karaoke Night at Buchan- Monday, Nov. 5 5:30 p.m. Board of Library Trustees, Library, 6:30 p.m. an Cafe, 9 p.m. Municipal Computer classes for Lynnfield Public Library Education Cable TV Advisory Com- adults at Revere High Municipal Green Room, 6:30 p.m. Carroll School flu clinic, 60 Saturday, Nov. 10 mittee Meeting, Abbot School, 5:30 p.m. Northend St., 9 a.m.-noon. School Committee meeting Hall, 10 a.m. College aid presentation, Entertainment at Lynn Public Schools ad- Wednesday, Nov. 7 Conservation Commission Entertainment Veterans Memorial High De-clutter your life at Sau- ministration building, 100 Meeting, 7 Widger Rd., 7 Boy Scout Troop 15 meet- Education School cafeteria, 485 Low- gus Public Library, 10 a.m. Bennett St., 7 p.m. p.m. ing at 249 Broadway, 7 p.m. Veterans’ Benefits Sem- ell St., 7-9 p.m. Western Avenue community Old & Historic Districts Municipal planning forum at Drewicz inar at Lynnfield Senior Municipal Commission Meeting, Ab- Municipal Household hazardous Elementary School, 6 p.m. Center. Speakers will in- Site Plan Review Commit- bot Hall, 7 p.m. waste day at 9 a.m. clude Carol Callaghan, Licensing Board, City tee meeting at Revere City Marblehead High School veterans’ advocate, and Hall, 24 Lowell St., 6:30 Hall, 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 9 Advisory Council, in the Jodie p.m. Substance Use Disorder Sunday, Nov. 11 school library, 4-5 p.m. Entertainment Fawcett and Janet Red- Initiatives Office Drop-In Sports Municipal Acoustic Fridays at Bent fern specialist in VA loans, Center at 437 Revere St., Girls Soccer Veterans Day observance Water Brewing Company, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 5 p.m. Division 1 North ceremony by the Saugus 6 p.m. Beachmont Improvement Sports Education No. 6 Peabody at No. 3 Veterans Council at Veter- Micadelic at Bent Water committee meeting at Re- Veterans Day Flag Cere- Westford Academy, 6 p.m. ans Park, 11 a.m. Brewing Company, 9:30 Boys Soccer vere Police Department mony, Coffin School flag Division 3 North p.m. Division 3 North Community Room, 7 p.m. No. 5 Pentucket at No. 1 pole, 8:15-8:45 a.m. No. 5 Northeast/No. 12 Sports Lynnfield, TBA Snowden at No. 4 Fen- SWAMPSCOTT Entertainment Wednesday, Nov. 7 Football wick, 4 p.m. Indoor Park and Play at onday ov Division 7 North hursday ov Education M , N . 5 T , N . 8 Marblehead Community No. 4 St. Mary’s at No. 1 Tuesday, Nov. 6 Learn Spanish at Revere Municipal Education Center, 10:30-11:45 a.m. Nashoba Valley, 7 p.m. High School, 6 p.m. Early release for confer- Sports School Building Commit- ences, Huckleberry Hill, Boys Soccer Municipal tee at the middle school, Saturday, Nov. 10 NAHANT 7:30 a.m. Summer Street and Lynn- Division 4 North Conservation Commission Traffic Study Advisory Entertainment field Middle School. No. 10 Fenwick at No. 2 St. meeting at Revere City Monday, Nov. 5 Committee at Town Hall, Mary’s, TBA Hall, 7 p.m. Taproom Yoga at Bent Wa- 3 p.m. ter Brewing Company, 11 ntertainment Volleyball Launch of CONNECT by Friday, Nov. 9 E Capital Improvement a.m. Division 2 North Mayor Brian Arrigo at the Council on Aging yoga at Committee at Town Hall, The Doobie Brothers at Municipal No. 9 Fenwick at No. 1 Ar- Walden House, 13 Walden Town Hall in the Tiffany 7 p.m. Lynn Auditorium, 8 p.m. State Rep. Brad Jones or Room, 9 a.m. lington Catholic, 6 p.m. Street, 1 p.m. staff calling hours at Town Sports Municipal Hall from 9 a.m. to noon. Wednesday, Nov. 7 Thursday, Nov. 8 Girls Soccer Leaf and Yard Waste Drop- Tuesday, Nov. 6 Division 3 North off at Department of Pub- Education ntertainment Education E No. 7 Swampscott at No. 2 lic Works, 250 Commercial MARBLEHEAD PTO cooking class at John- Special Education Parent Fundraiser for the victims Saugus, TBA St., 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. son Elementary School Advisory Board, Higgins of the Franklin Avenue Monday, Nov. 5 Middle School library, 85 fire at Comfort Inn and cafetorium, 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6 Sunday, Nov. 11 Entertainment Perkins St., 6-7 p.m. Suites, 85 American Le- Entertainment gion Highway, 6:30-8:30 Children’s Art Classes, Education Entertainment p.m. ages 6-8, at 8 Hooper St., Council on Aging chair ex- Friday, Nov. 9 No school for all grades. Brewery Tour and Tasting Commission on Disabili- 3:30-4:30 p.m. ercise class at Town Hall at Bent Water Brewing in the Tiffany Room, 10:30 Entertainment ties: All Inclusive Arts at Wednesday, Nov. 7 Company, 2 p.m. Municipal a.m. Veterans breakfast, Veter- Revere Recreation Center, 4th annual Festival of the Abbot Public Library ans Memorial High School, 150 Beach St., 6:30 p.m. Education Trees at Lynn Vocational Municipal Trustees meeting at Abbot 485 Lowell St., 8-10 a.m. Elementary school parent Technical Institute, 12-7 Monthly meeting of the Public Library, 6:30 p.m. Republic State Mortgage Friday, Nov. 9 evening conferences, 5-8 p.m. American Legion at Nah- Harbors and Waters Board ribbon cutting sponsored p.m. ant Life Saving Station, 7 Municipal Municipal Meeting at Harbormaster by the Peabody Area p.m. Chamber of Commerce, 7 Commission on Disabili- Entertainment Lynn Veterans Day Cere- Quarters, 9 Ferry Ln, 7:30 Essex Green Dr., 1st floor, ties office hours at Veter- mony at Lynn Auditorium, p.m. Open Studio work space at 5-8 p.m. ans Affairs Office, 249R 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 ReachArts, 89 Burrill St., Broadway, 8:15 a.m. - 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6 Municipal Sunday Nov. 11 12:15 p.m. Municipal LYNNFIELD Education Nahant Veterans Mobile Eighth Grade open house Market at Nahant Town Entertainment Board of Selectmen meet- Hall, 10:30 a.m. SAUGUS ing at the high school, 7 Monday, Nov. 5 at Marblehead High Holiday Craft Fair, Temple School, 6-8 p.m. Monthly Meeting of the Tiferet Shalom, 489 Low- Monday, Nov. 5 p.m. Entertainment American Legion Auxilia- ell St. Baked goods and Historical Commission at Stories, finger play, songs Entertainment ry at Nahant Life Saving refreshments, free coffee, Entertainment 86 Burrill St., 7 p.m. and crafts for ages 2-3, Take-In Winter Member Station, 7 p.m. handicapped accessible. Rumney Marsh Toastmas- public library, 18 Summer Open Art Exhibit at 8 Religious School Families ters at Saugus Public Li- Saturday, Nov. 10 St., 10 a.m. Hooper St., 2-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 preview, 11 a.m., Open to brary, 6 p.m. Children’s Art Classes, the public, 12:30-5 p.m. Sports Municipal ages 8-12, at 8 Hooper St., Education Municipal Football Board of Selectmen, Al 3:30-4:30 p.m. Karate at Johnson Ele- Municipal Board of Health meeting Division 5 North Merritt Media and Cultur- Portrait Session Drop-In mentary School gym, 2:15 Veterans Day Breakfast, at Saugus Public Library, No. 2 Amesbury at No. 1 al Center, 600 Market St., at 8 Hooper St., 6-9 p.m. p.m. City Hall, 8:30-11:30 a.m. 6:15 p.m. Swampscott, 12 p.m. A6 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 POLICE/FIRE Renowned herbalist’s HOW TO REACH US All address information, particu- A report of a crash involving want to get inside the house. larly arrests, reflect police records. In a police motor vehicle at 1:59 widower let acclaimed the event of a perceived inaccuracy, a.m. Saturday at 293 Lynnfield Theft St. it is the sole responsibility of the con- A report of a larceny/forg- farm fail, lawyer says cerned party to contact the relevant 110 Munroe St. Assaults ery/fraud at 8:44 a.m. Friday P.O. Box 5 COVENTRY, Conn. life tenancy bestowed on police department and have the de- on Shorewood Road. A person Lynn, MA 01903 partment issue a notice of correction A report of an assault and walked into the police station (AP) — The widower of him in it. Customer Service to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- battery with a dangerous to report credit card fraud. renowned herbalist Adel- Cook, who didn’t re- ma Grenier Simmons, spond to a call and email Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ifications will not be made without weapon at 2:24 a.m. Saturday on Union Street. sometimes called Ameri- seeking comment Sunday, Connecting express notice of change from the PEABODY A report of an assault and ca’s “first lady of herbs,” is argues in court documents All Departments: arresting police department. battery at 1:22 a.m. Sunday Accidents fighting eviction from her that his tenancy can’t sim- 781-593-7700 once-acclaimed farm in ply be revoked by a judge’s on South Street. Ext. 2 LYNN A report of a motor vehicle Connecticut. order. Breaking and Entering crash at 4:59 p.m. Saturday The lawyer overseeing The Journal Inquirer Classi ed/Legal Advertising Arrests at 2 First Ave. and 245 Lynn- Simmons’ estate is seek- reports Cook is also be- classi [email protected] A report of a breaking and field St.; at 5:05 p.m. Saturday ing to have Edward Cook, ing fined $1,000 a day for Subscriptions Kongkear Chhim, 46, of 41 entering at 1:58 p.m. Friday at Hingston Street and Allens 81, removed from the 62- not permitting Purtill and [email protected] Lyman St., was arrested and at 189 Union St.; at 8:41 p.m. Lane; at 6:09 p.m. Saturday acre property known as town officials to inspect Circulation charged with disorderly con- Friday at 10 Farrar St.; at 3:14 at 43 Andover St. A man was the Caprilands Herb Farm the farmhouse as part of [email protected] duct and assault and battery a.m. Sunday at 140 Western taken to the hospital after a on allegations he has let it another probate court rul- Ext. 3 with a dangerous weapon at Ave. two-car accident; at 7:24 p.m. fall into disrepair, flouted ing. The penalties now ex- 4:13 p.m. Friday. A report of a motor vehicle Saturday at Legal Seafoods court orders to allow in- ceed $300,000. Newsroom Edgar Lopez-Chilel, 29, [email protected] breaking and entering at 2:56 at 210L Andover St.; at 9:26 spections and owes back Simmons is credited [email protected] of 17 Hamilton Ave., was ar- p.m. Saturday at 33 Laighton a.m. Sunday at Peabody Shell taxes, The Journal Inquir- with helping popularize rested and charged with OUI St.; at 5:46 p.m. Saturday at 4 at 85 Lynnfield St.; at 9:55 er reported. the use of herbs in Ameri- Ext. 4 liquor, marked lanes violation Rowell Ave. a.m. Sunday at 278 Newbury The case is playing out in can cooking and published Sports and unlicensed operation of St.; at 12:16 p.m. Sunday at Hartford Superior Court more than 50 books and [email protected] a motor vehicle at 9:02 p.m. Complaints 67 Tremont St.; at 2:01 p.m. on Monday, where the pamphlets. She and Cook, Ext. 5 Saturday. newspaper says lawyer a chemistry professor at Sunday at Tony C’s Sports Bar Retail and Online Anibal Lopez-Rodriguez, A report of an injured cop & Grill at 210T Andover St. George Purtill will seek to Tunxis Community Col- at 2:42 a.m. Saturday at 293 Advertising 26, of 52 Mudge St., was ar- A report of a pedestrian hit have Cook put under oath lege in Farmington, were [email protected] rested and charged with night- Lynnfield St. by a motor vehicle at 10:10 to reveal his assets. An married for about four time breaking and entering for A report of a gunshot at a.m. Sunday at 45 Fulton St. eviction hearing is also set years when she died in ADVERTISING a felony at 3:53 a.m. Sunday. 11:41 p.m. Saturday at 25 The suspect fled the scene in a for Friday in Vernon Supe- 1997 at age 93. He was her Ernie Carpenter Jr. Nicole McCarthy, 28, 12 Seymour Ave.; at 1:04 a.m. blue Toyota car. The victim was rior Court. third husband. Director of Advertising Pope St., Salem, was arrested Sunday at Liberty and Market taken to Salem Hospital. Taylor Purtill argues in court Simmons’ will called for and Business Development, ext. 1355 and charged with receiving sto- streets; at 1:30 a.m. Sunday at Marie Cullinane, 23, of 638 documents that Cook the private property to [email protected] len property and larceny from 93 Marianna St. Tremont St., Apt. 1, Boston, has refused to vacate the live on as a nonprofit ed- David McBournie building at 3:32 p.m. Friday. was summoned for assault property, despite a probate ucation, preservation and Sales Representative, ext. 1280 Iayania Norwood, of 11 Overdose and battery with a dangerous court judge’s order from research institution, with [email protected] Clarendon Ave., was arrested 2017 that stripped him of Cook serving as a chair- Ralph Mitchell A report of an overdose at weapon, larceny, wanton de- on a warrant charge of armed the role of executor of his man of the board of trust- Sales Representative, ext. 1313 1:24 p.m. Friday on Washing- struction of property, leaving robbery at 1:37 p.m. Friday. wife’s will and ended the ees. [email protected] ton Street; at 10:50 p.m. Sat- the scene of personal injury Corey O’leary, 37, of 68 urday on O’Callaghan Way. and negligent operation of a Patricia Whalen South St., was arrested and motor vehicle. Sales Representative, ext. 1310 Florida shooter may have [email protected] charged with motor vehicle Theft use without authority, opera- Assaults BUSINESS OFFICE tion of a motor vehicle with a A report of a larceny at made misogynistic videos Susan J. Conti suspended license, two counts 10:47 a.m. Friday at 170 S A report of an assault and battery at 10:40 p.m. Satur- Controller, ext. 1288 of Class C drug possession, Common St.; at 3:20 p.m. Fri- By Gary Fineout [email protected] disguise to obstruct justice day at 7 Oakville St.; at 5:49 day at Rudy’s Towing on Web- ASSOCIATED PRESS and on warrant charges of dis- ster Street. A caller reported Ted Grant p.m. Friday at 224 Washington TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — orderly conduct, Class C drug his boss was knocked out Publisher, ext. 1234 St.; at 8:01 p.m. Friday at 96 A brooding military vet- [email protected] possession and assault and Lockwood Road; at 7:58 a.m. by a man on Webster Street. eran and former teacher Marian Kinney battery at 11:44 a.m. Friday. Saturday at 170 S Common One person was taken to Sa- lem Hospital. Another man appeared to have made ext. 1212 Richard Piccuito, 59, was St. videos in which he railed [email protected] arrested and charged with was taken to Lahey Hospital. A report of motor vehicle at women and blacks, Will Kraft trespassing at 6:36 a.m. Fri- theft at 1:40 p.m. Friday at 10 Ruddy Soto Ortiz, 47, of 10 Swampscott Ave., Apt. 3, was years before he fatally Chief Financial Of cer, ext. 1296 day. Jefferson St.; at 6:10 p.m. Fri- shot two women at a Flor- summoned for assault and [email protected] Esther Sanchez, 26, of 26 day on Rockaway Place. ida yoga studio, wounded battery. Kelvin L. Pena, 46, of Jennifer Perez Sanderson Ave., was arrested five other people and then 12R Caller St., was summoned ext. 1205 and charged with OUI liquor at Vandalism killed himself. [email protected] 4:51 a.m. Saturday. for assault and battery, assault The Friday evening Mike Shanahan Jason Saunders, 30, of 31 A report of motor vehicle and battery with a dangerous shooting at a busy upscale weapon, witness intimidation Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1956 Saugus Ave., Saugus, was vandalism at 7:08 p.m. Friday shopping plaza jolted the [email protected] arrested and charged with at 48 Groveland St.; at 2:41 and malicious destruction of state capital and police shoplifting by concealing mer- p.m. Saturday at 31 Burch- property. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina Trujillo said they were still search- Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 chandise and Class C drug stead Place; at 1:34 a.m. Sun- ing for a motive that led Two people were shot [email protected] possession at 1:57 p.m. Friday. day at 67 Rand St. Complaints to the deaths of a Florida to death and five oth- A report of vandalism at State University student Jim Wilson A report of suspicious activ- ers wounded at a yoga Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 7:13 a.m. Saturday at 53 Accidents ity at 9:53 p.m. Saturday at 1 and a well-known local studio in Tallahassee, [email protected] Blakeley St.; at 11:06 a.m. Jennifer Lane. A caller reported doctor who was a member Fla., by Scott Paul Bei- A report of a motor vehicle Saturday at 16 Parker Ave.; at CIRCULATION a man hanging out the door of of the school faculty. erle, a gunman who crash at 10:27 a.m. Friday at 2:43 p.m. Saturday at 16 Park- But details about Lisa Mahmoud a motor vehicle parked in front then killed himself, Blossom and South Common er Ave.; at 10:47 a.m. Sunday 40-year-old Scott Paul Manager, ext. 1239 of his house. An officer spoke authorities said. streets; at 11:22 a.m. Friday at 29 Seymour Ave. Beierle began to emerge [email protected] with the owner of the vehicle, at Boston and Ford streets; in the hours after, includ- himself as a misogynist. CLASSIFIED at 5:09 p.m. Friday at Chest- who said her husband was A Tallahassee police MARBLEHEAD ing that he had once been Abbe Young Smith nut and Union streets; at 6:09 pulled over because he wasn’t banned from FSU’s cam- spokesman would not con- feeling well. Manager, ext. 1276 p.m. Friday at Griffin Terrace Accidents pus and had been arrested firm or deny the videos [email protected] and Marianna Street; at 6:53 A report of a disturbance at twice for grabbing women were Beierle’s. However, 10:26 p.m. Saturday at 12 p.m. Friday at 160 Market St.; A report of a motor vehicle even though the charges the man speaking in the NEWSROOM Wheatland St. A caller report- at 10:56 p.m. Friday at 435 crash at 4:52 p.m. Friday at were ultimately dropped. videos looks like Beierle Mike Alongi ed a friend stole money from Western Ave.; at 11:52 p.m. Pleasant and Devereux streets; Beierle, who had moved and biographical details Sports Reporter ext. 1228 her and walked toward the fire Friday at Bay View and West- at 7:27 p.m. Friday at Tedesco to the central Florida mentioned in the videos [email protected] station. Police couldn’t find the ern avenues; at 1:31 a.m. Street and Leggs Hill Road; at town of Deltona after get- match known facts about Bill Brotherton man. Saturday at 643 Boston St.; at 4:15 p.m. Saturday on Tedesco ting a graduate degree Beierle, including details Features Editor ext. 1338 3:14 a.m. Saturday at Belden Street. from FSU, appeared to about his military service. [email protected] Bly Bridge on Western Avenue; Theft post a series of videos on Also, the poster’s YouTube Gayla Cawley YouTube in 2014 where he username included the at 8:33 a.m. Saturday at 277 Complaints A report of a larceny at 5:35 Reporter, ext. 1236 called women “whores” if word “Scott,” Beierle’s first [email protected] Lynnfield St.; at 2:11 p.m. p.m. Saturday at Rudy’s Towing A man reportedly entered a they dated black men, said name. The existence of the Saturday at Chestnut and Es- at 7 Webster St. A theft of tires Cheryl Charles sex streets; at 8:51 p.m. Sat- house at 11:50 a.m. Saturday many black women were videos was first reported News Editor, ext. 1278 totaling $250 was reported. A “disgusting” and described by BuzzFeed. [email protected] urday at 140 Munroe St.; at on Fox Run Lane. A caller re- man owed $240 to Rudy’s for 9:22 p.m. Saturday at Nelson ported she knows her neighbor four brand new tires, but used Bella diGrazia Street and Western Avenue; is away and saw a man go Reporter, ext. 1317 a spare key to pick up his car POLICE BRIEFS [email protected] at 10 p.m. Saturday at Green to the door, knock, go inside several days later without pay- and leave again, pulling a and Union streets; at 6:40 ing. He was told by police to go 2 Injured after restaurant injuries were reported in Thomas Grillo a.m. Sunday at 93 Sterling St.; hose from the premises. She back and make the payment. that incident. Reporter, ext. 1264 at 12:06 p.m. Sunday at Bay said the man appeared to be facade collapses in Boston [email protected] View and Hamilton avenues. working at the property. Police BOSTON (AP) — A Sex assault charge against Spenser Hasak A report of a motor vehicle reported the homeowner was SWAMPSCOTT Photographer, ext. 1332 restaurant facade has crash with personal injury at aware of the work. teacher’s aide dropped [email protected] Accidents collapsed and injured two 11:02 a.m. Friday at Boston A caller reported she had people in Boston. MILTON (AP) — Pros- Thor Jourgensen and N Federal streets; at 6:26 a girl come to her house who A report of a motor vehicle ecutors have dropped a Editorial Director, ext. 1267 The Boston Fire Depart- [email protected] p.m. Friday at Essex Street and wanted to know if she could crash at 3:45 p.m. Friday at ment tweeted Sunday sexual assault charge Silver Lake Place; at 11:17 use their service at 6:38 p.m. 592 Humphrey St.; at 4:07 that the facade of the against a Milton teacher’s Daniel Kane p.m. Friday at 293 Lynnfield Saturday on Neptune Road. p.m. Friday at 12 Common- single-story commercial aide. Sports Reporter, ext. 1228 [email protected] St.; at 10:49 a.m. Sunday at The caller said it seemed weird wealth Ave. building that houses the The Patriot Ledger re- Pride Chevrolet at 715 Lyn- given that the girl was with a Common Ground All- ports the Norfolk District Steve Krause nway. cleaning company out of New Complaints ston in the city’s Allston Attorney’s Office has filed Writer-at-Large, ext. 1229 A report of a motor vehicle Hampshire, but the girl seemed neighborhood collapsed a court declaration saying [email protected] hit and run crash at 5:28 p.m. more interested in what was in A report of suspicious activi- shortly before 3 p.m. Pho- it will no longer prosecute Owen O’Rourke Friday at 120 Harris Road; at the house. A second caller re- ty at 3:31 p.m. Friday on Pres- tos of the scene tweeted the case against John Photographer, ext. 1224 7:45 p.m. Friday at Boston and ported the girl knocked on the ton Court. out by the department O’Connor, a teacher’s [email protected] Park streets; at 5:31 a.m. Sat- door, banged on the window A report of a disturbance at showed large chunks of aide at the Cunningham Emma LeBlanc Pérez urday at Essex and Rockaway and said she wanted to clean 10:47 p.m. Saturday at 37 Bay the restaurant’s roof and School in Milton. Copy Editor streets. their carpets, but seemed to View Ave. facade had crashed onto The trial had been [email protected] the sidewalk in front of scheduled to start Mon- Harold Rivera the brick building. day in Quincy District Sports Editor, ext. 1238 The department said Court but prosecutors say [email protected] two people were injured, the victim, a kindergarten Roberto Scalese Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 one of them critically. student at the time, has Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 It said everyone in the asked not to testify. [email protected] Hotline restaurant was safely O’Connor has been on Mark Sutherland evacuated. administrative leave since Creative Director Fire officials also re- April 5. [email protected] CALL 24 HOURS A DAY ported on Sunday that Milton Police arrested Anne Marie Tobin a dozen residents in the him April 13 and charged Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) nearby Brighton neigh- O’Connor with indecent [email protected] borhood were placed in assault and battery on a Bridget Turcotte Spanish menu available temporary housing after person under the age of Reporter, ext. 1269 a tree toppled by Satur- 14. Prosecutors can still [email protected] day’s high winds partially bring the case forward All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. Ryan York collapsed of a four-story again if other evidence Copy Editor, ext. 1220 Callers may remain anonymous. building’s fire escape. No becomes available. [email protected] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A7 NATION Ethiopia’s Desisa, Kenya’s Keitany win NYC Marathon

By Denis P. Gorman of Kenya set the record cord was not in my mind,” ASSOCIATED PRESS of 2:05:05 in 2011. Last Keitany said. “For me, year’s winner, Geoffrey winning was very import- NEW YORK — Mary Kamworor of Kenya, fin- ant.” Keitany of Kenya and Lel- ished third on Sunday. She and Ethiopians isa Desisa of Ethiopia won “This is my dream,” De- Rahma Tusa and Gude- the New York City Mar- sisa said. “To be a champi- ta turned their race to a athon on Sunday, with on.” three-woman field at the Keitany dominating the Keitany, 36, became the 15-mile mark. Keitany strong women’s field for second woman to win the pulled away from Tusa her fourth victory in the marathon four times. She and Gudeta at the 19-mile event and Desisa surging ran the race in 2:22:48, mark, leading Tusa by ahead of two other run- the second fastest time 26.58 seconds and Gudeta ners near the finish line. for the course in history. by 43.98 seconds. She ex- Desisa, 28, held off coun- Margaret Okayo of Kenya tended her lead over Tusa PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tryman Shura Kitata by set the record of 2:22:31 in to 1:27.83 at the 21-mile Aura Wharton-Beck, left, an assistant professor in the School of Educa- 1.99 seconds for his first 2003. mark. tion at the University of St. Thomas and a graduate of the school, clasps win in New York, joining Keitany won in 2014, From that point, the hands with Kevyn Perkins, center, during a moment of silence in the An- victories at the Boston 2015 and 2016 before com- question was not whether derson Student Center at the University of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn. Marathon in 2013 and ing in second last year to Keitany would win. Rath- 2015. He finished second Shalane Flanagan of Mar- er, it was by how much. in New York in 2014 and blehead. She joined Grete She beat countrywom- Synagogue attack a reminder of third in 2015 and 2017. Waitz, a Norwegian won an Vivian Cheruiyot by 3 Desisa finished in 2 the marathon nine times minutes, 13 seconds. Flanagan finished third. hours, 5 minutes, 59 sec- between 1978-1988, as “You have to find moti- how common hate crimes are onds, the second fastest the only women to win the vation, things to focus on,” time for the course in marathon four times. By Collin Binkley ble of leaving their victims a speech by the founder of Flanagan said. “When I history. Geoffrey Mutai “I can say the course re- ASSOCIATED PRESS with deep and permanent a far-right group, leading finally got to third place, emotional wounds. to three arrests. I got another level of ex- Kevyn Perkins stopped In October alone, there In a Texas courtroom, a citement because I was cold when he saw the let- were dozens of examples man was sentenced to 24 fighting.” ters scrawled on the door of the kind of hatred that years in prison on Oct. 17 The United States had to his dorm: “N----- go smolders without ever for torching a mosque near four women finish in the back” it said, inked in reaching national atten- the U.S.-Mexico border top 10: Molly Huddle was messy red marker. First tion. It stretched from last year because of what fourth, Desiree Linden he was blinded by confu- coast to coast, targeting authorities said was a “ra- was sixth and Allie Kieffer sion. Then rage. And then victims because of their bid hatred” of Muslims. was seventh. all he could think about race, religion, sexual ori- In sending the arsonist to Four American men was dropping out, finding entation, gender and myr- also finished in the top a new school, escaping for prison, Judge John Rainey iad other differences. declared: “This must stop. 10: Jared Ward was sixth, good. An Indiana woman was Scott Fauble was seventh, “I thought maybe I don’t It is like a cancer to our arrested last week after society,” adding that inci- Shadrack Biwott was belong here. So I called my leaving a racist letter di- dents like this create “fear ninth and Chris Derrick brother and I said, ‘pick rected at African-Amer- all over the world.” was 10th. me up,’” said Perkins, 19, a ican neighbors, urging Anti-Defamation League Daniel Romanchuk be- freshman at the Universi- them to leave the neigh- CEO Jonathan Greenblatt came the first American to ty of St. Thomas, a private borhood because black win the men’s wheelchair and mostly white school in people weren’t welcome. said xenophobic rhetoric is feeding the anxiety of division, with a time of St. Paul, Minn. “He said As early voting started in 1:36:21. Romanchuk fin- that’s what they want you North Carolina, a black the current political mo- ment, and that anxiety is ished 01.15 seconds ahead to do — you have to stay Republican volunteer was of Switzerland’s Marcel prompting fear and pro- there and stay strong.” accosted with slurs and Hug. David Weir of Brit- moting resentment and PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Often overlooked amid had a gun pulled on him at ain, American Aaron Pike “all the worst impulses.” the recent intense spasms a polling place, leading to First place finishers of Sunday’s New York City and Australian Kurt Fern- “We’re living in a mo- of hatred — 11 dead in one man’s arrest. An Uber Marathon were Mary Keitany of Kenya, left, ley rounded out the top ment where hate crimes Pittsburgh synagogue, passenger in Colorado was and Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia. five finishers. two African-Americans arrested after threatening are on the rise,” said gunned down in a Ken- his Middle Eastern driver Greenblatt. “We need tucky grocery store, 13 and chasing him down the more than ever for our mail bombs sent to prom- street because police said leaders to ratchet back the inent Democrats — are he “hated all brown peo- rhetoric. People feel like nearly daily flashes of ple.” Violent clashes broke they’re on edge across the hate that are no less capa- out in New York City after country.” A Salute to Florida’s potential governors: VETERANS Trump’s guy vs. liberal darling Saturday, Nov. 10, 2018 By Brendan Farrington In honor of Veterans Day, ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday, November 11, 2018, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. The Daily Item will publish a — Floridians will choose special page devoted to those between one of President who are currently serving military Donald Trump’s most duties and those veterans vocal supporters and an Take this time unabashed liberal when who are gone but not forgotten. with photo $37 and shield they elect a new governor to say Tuesday. Mail form to: “Thank You” The contrast couldn’t be The Daily Item to your military greater between Republi- family member. can former U.S. Rep. Ron Attn.: Salute to Veterans DeSantis and Democratic PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS PO Box 5, 110 Munroe St. text and Tallahassee Mayor An- $27 shield only drew Gillum, who would Andrew Gillum is Florida’s Democratic guber- Lynn, MA 01903 be Florida’s first black natorial candidate. SMITH – In memory of SMITH – In memory of JOHN C. SMITH who JOHN C. SMITH who governor and the first passed away passed away housing laws, who has was elected the city’s may- Please choose one of May 4, 1997. May 4, 1997. Democrat elected to the Lovingly Lovingly office since 1994. bankrupted many times, or in 2014. He tells a story the following shields: remembered remembered by wife by wife The two are opposites on who has been sued, who about a poor upbringing Louise, daughters Kim Louise, daughters Kim issues, background, cam- doesn’t pay his creditors.” in Miami, and the lessons and Maureen, and son and Maureen, andson Tom. Tom. paign style and message When the year began, he learned about getting in a politically divisive few would have predicted a good education from his year. The contest is es- a showdown between De- mother and grandmother. National Guard Bureau Your message may be paid by: sentially a referendum on Santis and Gillum. At campaign events, De- Trump and votes may be DeSantis was the un- Santis has unleashed a Check Money Order Visa Mastercard cast as much, if not more, derdog in the Republican largely negative message primary until Trump en- about Gillum and some- on emotion than issues. Dept. of the Army About the only thing they dorsed him and Gillum times comes across as an- Please check for shield: Yes No have in common is they shocked political observ- gry, while Gillum barely If no selection is made, shield will not appear. both have preschool chil- ers when he won a crowd- mentions DeSantis and has dren and they were born a ed primary despite spend- an upbeat, positive style. Name year apart. ing far less money, largely During a rally in Destin, Dept. of the Navy “He’s for Trump,” Marc on grassroots support of Gillum mentioned pipe Address Grizzard, 51-year-old Democrats who call them- bombs that were mailed church pastor from Live selves progressives. to Democratic leaders, al- City St Zip Oak, said when asked the DeSantis, 40, was ed- legedly by a Trump sup- U.S. Marine Corps. most important reason he ucated at Yale and Har- porter, in talking about Phone is supporting DeSantis. vard universities before political division. “There ain’t no need to get becoming a Navy officer. “The beauty is, I believe In Memory of somebody in there, even He won his House seat in there are more of us than if they are Republican, if 2012 running as a politi- there are of them. There Dept. of the Air Force Who passed away on they aren’t going to sup- cal outsider, but he clear- are more of us who be- port the president.” ly had larger ambitions. lieve in decency,” Gillum Lovingly remembered by Toni Pentecouteau, a He ran for U.S. Senate in said to loud applause. “We 72-year-old retiree from 2016, dropping out when can win these races not Army National Guard Destin, is supporting Gil- Republican U.S. Sen. Mar- by dividing people, but by lum and cites, in part, De- co Rubio decided to seek bringing folks together Santis’ close relationship re-election. to give them something with Trump. Gillum, 39, was a to vote for, and not just Visa / MC # “I can’t vote for some- 23-year-old Florida A&M against.” Coast Guard one who has to ask Trump University student when The event ended with Signature first if it’s OK,” she said. he became the youngest the crowd chanting Gil- “We have a president who person elected to Talla- lum’s campaign slogan, CVV Code Exp. Date violated federal and state hassee’s city council. He “Bring it home!” Flag Submission deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2018 A8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

Setting up to break ground in Lynn

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE The Munroe Street Development Groundbreaking will take place Monday at 3 p.m.

Bouldering at Lynn Woods Falling back

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Jessy Evers and Emmett Volkmann head into Lynn Woods carrying crash pads they use to cushion falls off of rocks when boul- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE dering. Fall began to show its colors on Sunday at St. Mary Cemetery on Lynnfield Street in Lynn.

NEW YORKERS GET THEIR DANCE ON WITH A TAP CLASS TO POP MUSIC NEW YORK (AP) — tap with different contem- keep it safe and to vet the Every Wednesday night, porary songs." dancers. Broadway dancer Beth The class began in Some tap experience is Nicely spends her one January 2017 as a way required. After all, her night off from the musi- for Nicely to help a group students have just an cal "Chicago" leading a of friends planning to do hour to learn a complete group of enthusiastic New a tap show. She said she'd dance. Yorkers in a joyful ritual: choreograph it if they "I would say in the tap Tap dancing. used pop music to up the world it's like intermedi- But this isn't the tra- fun factor. The classes ate level, so you can't just ditional shuffling and continued beyond the per- come and be like, 'I can do hoofing. She choreographs formance date and Nicely this.'" to pop music and calls said word of mouth led to The turnout is mostly her one-hour lessons POP growing popularity. female but there are some TAP. "I couldn't keep up with male tappers who occa- "I wanted to make it the texts," she said of sionally take part. Nicely relevant and reach people people asking to join. Now said her attendees include that don't know how to she posts on Instagram other dancers, lawyers, tap and that's through and on Facebook when a bakers, the vice president pop music," Nicely said class is happening and of marketing for a restau- recently. "Everyone knows asks those interested to rant group and moms who the songs and it's just a direct message her for used to take dance and cool juxtaposition to put details. That's a way to need some "me time."

SEND US YOUR STUFF WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ITEM- LIVE.COM OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEATHER LOTTERY

MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: SUN, MOON, TIDES National weather TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST Sunday...... 3199 Sunday...... 2198 Forecast for Monday, November 5, 2018 Cloudy early with showers E winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves 1 Saturday...... 1088 Saturday...... 8800 Sunrise today 6:21 a.m. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. L for the afternoon hours. High foot or less. Rain in the after- Friday...... 3529 Friday...... 8440 Sunset today 4:32 p.m. 51F. Winds E at 10 to 20 noon. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: mph. Chance of rain 40%. Sunrise tomorrow 6:23 a.m. Tonight: NE winds 5 to 10 kt Tonight: Considerable cloud- with gusts up to 20 kt. Waves EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 9:30 p.m. iness with occasional rain 1 to 2 ft. Patchy fog. Rain in All 4...... $4,445 All 4...... $4,744 L Low tide today 3:14 p.m. L showers. Low around 50F. the evening, then scattered First or last 3...... $622 First or last 3...... $664 Winds NE at 10 to 15 mph. showers after midnight. Vsby High tide tomorrow 10:23 p.m. Any 2...... $53 Any 2...... $57 Chance of rain 60%. 1 to 3 nm. Any 1...... $5 Any 1...... $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $370 All 4...... $198

Fronts First 3...... $104 First 3...... $111

Cold Warm Stationary Last 3...... $207 Last 3...... $111 Pressure H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Mass Cash: 14-15-16-23-28 NOV. 7 NOV. 15 TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Sat. Megabucks: 2-05-10-28-35-36 <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Cloudy | High 51, Low 48 PM Rain | High 61, Low 52 Sunny | High 58, Low 42 NATIONAL SUMMARY: Rain, some of which may be heavy, will return to Sat. Powerball: 15-21-24-32-65 (11) the Northeast today. Another storm will cause rain and thunderstorms to track across the nation’s midsection. Severe weather will threaten areas from northern Louisiana to Ohio in the afternoon and overnight hours. Rain and mountain snow showers will persist across the Northwest.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 Tech not at its best against Pope John By Scot Cooper that could have turned the game took advantage of our mistakes. Tech’s David Barrios made the ball in from the six with 1:09 FOR THE ITEM around. They had a very good defensive a fantastic pick at the Tiger left in the first quarter to put Tech coach James Runner said scheme against us and really 7-yard line, swiping Anthony the home team ahead for good. EVERETT — The Lynn Tech his team did not play its best shut us down on offense.” Mejjia’s pass when it looked like The only thing that didn’t work football players picked an inop- game. However, Pope John had a “I think that Pope John did Pope John was going to march for Pope John Saturday was con- portune time to be a little off of versions; they went 0-4 on PAT their game Saturday night. lot to do with that, allowing Tech a very nice job stopping our of- into the end zone on their first just six first downs and 80 yards fense, especially their lineback- possession. attempts. The result a 24-0 loss to Pope John Howell-Smith scored John in the Division 8 North of total offense. ers and safeties, they really did The Tigers couldn’t make any- “My hat goes off to those guys, a great job on us, and I think thing happen when they got the twice in the second quarter to semifinal round Saturday night bump up the lead to 18-0, run- they deserve all the respect in that that was the big difference ball, and a little bit of trickery at Everett Stadium. ning in from seven and 19 yards the world. They shut us right in the game. They didn’t allow backfired, when Tech’s pass on a Pope John took advantage of a out. Both of Howell-Smith’s couple of Tech miscues to build a down. They played a great game, us to do anything we like to do,” fake punt fell incomplete, giving scoring runs were aided by pen- 24-0 lead at the end of the first “ Runner said. Runner said. “Normally when Pope John the ball on the Tiger’s alties on the Tigers that kept half, and the Tigers couldn’t take “We didn’t help ourselves with we get turnovers we get points. 40-yard line. advantage of three takeaways a lot of missed tackles, and they But that didn’t happen tonight.” Pope John’s Greg Smith took TECH, B2 Classical defense key to victory

clear chance hadn’t came BOYS SOCCER yet,” Moreno said. “I just After winning the pos- told the boys, ‘Be hungry. session game for much of Be hungry for that corner or that chance.’ We were the night, the No. 5 Clas- hungrier than the other sical boys soccer team cap- team.” italized on a corner kick The Rams travel to No. 4 chance with just over 20 Arlington Tuesday (7 ) minutes to play and held for the Division 2 North on to the 1-0 win over No. quarterfinal. 12 Shawsheen Sunday at “Our expectations are to Manning Field. win,” Moreno said. “We are “It feels good,” Classi- here to win the state title cal coach Eric Moreno, Jr. and I think we have the said. “The main goal is the discipline. We have some shutout. We got the shut- injuries that we are trying out and came out and held to get through, but when on to the 1-0 lead. Shut- we are at full capacity we outs are sometimes better are a tough team to beat.” victories than those games St. Mary’s 5, Rockport 0 that are 3-2 or 3-1. I love Despite a slow start in to win like this.” the first half the No. 2 St. The deciding goal came Mary’s boys soccer team with 21:42 left on a corner came out red- hot in the kick by Kevin Molina-Ore- second period to win a Di- lana. Ayman Al-Abasi fin- vision 4 North first round ished the play, ripping a tournament game, 5-0, ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK shot to give the Rams the over No. 15 Rockport Sun- 1-0 lead. Swampscott’s Graham Inzana threw for 207 yards and connected on three touchdown passes day at Manning. in the Big Blue’s Division 5 North semi nal win over Pentucket. “It was a little scrappy, The Spartans had sever- we were able to possess for the most part but that BOYS SOCCER, B2 Wild, wet, windy weather doesn’t deter Swampscott By Steve Krause 0, to advance to next weekend’s Di- wanted to get some points up right ITEM STAFF vision 5 North final against Ames- away,” Serino said. bury. The game between the 8-1 Big “It’s been a horrible fall for foot- SWAMPSCOTT — Swampscott Blue and 7-2 Indians — the top two ball,” said Serino. “But we practice football has had some of the area’s seeds in the division —- will be Sat- for this. We weren’t inside once. best quarterbacks, from Kyle Be- urday at noon. Rain wasn’t going to stop us. And atrice to Chris Cameron right up to “If Colin hadn’t been here last wind wasn’t going to stop us.” Colin Frary from last year’s team. year, Graham could have done the Pentucket couldn’t either. From Graham Inzana may be nudging job,” said coach Bobby Serino. “He’s the opening kick to the closing gun, them aside to make room for him- a quick study, and he really learns Swampscott was in control. The Big self after Saturday’s game. from film.” Blue took its first lead on its first drive, when Inzana hit Oriakhi Inzana threw for 207 yards on The game started in a monsoon with a 23-yard scoring pass. Thom- 16-of-24 passing, and connected and ended in winds gusting so as Frisoli, who made every PAT for three touchdown passes (two fiercely the trees were swaying all ITEM FILE PHOTO save for the last one, added the to Jonathan Oriakhi and one to around Blocksidge Field. point to make it 7-0. Ayman Al-Abasi scored the lone goal of the Andrew Augustin) as the No. 1 Big “When we saw what the forecast game in Classical’s victory over Shawsheen. Blue throttled No. 4 Pentucket, 34- was going to be, we decided we SWAMPSCOTT, B2 Lynn eld’s Silver Glove boxers eld hockey strut their stuff By Harold Rivera was tasked with organiz- squad advances ITEM SPORTS EDITOR ing the tournament and brought it to the Lynn LYNN — There’s a dec- Tech Field House. ROUNDUP orated history in Lynn The Silver Gloves re- when it comes to sports. gional originally started Bring on Watertown. Lynn has produced no lack in Massachusetts before The was the No. 4 Lynnfield field hockey’s of star athletes in base- moving to Rhode Island, team cry after Saturday afternoon’s 3-1 vic- ball, basketball, football where it had taken place tory over No. 5 Weston in the quarterfinals of and hockey. for the past 80 years. Sep- the Division 2 North tournament. Alex Sepulveda feels ulveda was recently named Jen Flynn had a monster game, scoring the boxing’s ready to join the Head Director of the Silver first two Pioneer goals and assisting on the list. Gloves Program. third, while Lily Rothwell scored a goal and “Boxing’s always been “We have states and cit- had one assist. here,” Sepulveda, a Lynn ies from all over coming “This was a hard-fought game,” said Pi- native who owns Private here to compete,” Sepulve- oneers coach Mamie Reardon. “We had a Jewels Fitness and runs da said. “It’s just giving the strong first half and controlled the game, but a youth boxing program, sport a little more power, a after we scored, they turned it on with some said. “It’s just that peo- little more strength. These very good passing. It will be great to get an- ple are new to the sport, are kids from the city of other another shot at Watertown.” a little, in our city. That’s Lynn, from all over, keep- Flynn opened the scoring at the 16:44 mark the key. Just bringing the ing it strong. on a corner. Ashley Barrett played the ball to sport back to the area. “To see this, this is beau- Abby Buckley, who made a stick stop, then Boxing was the primary tiful. It’s a dream come passed to Brianna Barrett. Barrett slipped sport in New England and true. People thought it was the ball to Carolyn Garofoli, who drilled a it kind of faded out. We’re dead but this sport has al- shot that was redirected into the net by Fly- bringing it back and here ways been here. It’s not go- nn. we are.” ing anywhere.” Weston’s Ani Dahl scored with 4:32 left in This past Saturday, all Sepulveda’s youth box- the half to tie the game, 1-1. eyes were on a group of ing program at Private Lynnfield regained the lead with 22:36 left boxing hopefuls, some Jewels started with mod- on Flynn’s second tally (Rothwell assist). from Private Jewels Fit- est numbers but has hit Rothwell gave Lynnfield some breathing ness, who competed in the ground running over room when she collected her own rebound, the Silver Gloves New the past year. Sepulve- waist high, and tapped it home with 2:48 to England Regional Tourna- da said there are 80 kids play. ment. currently in the program Lynnfield will take on the undefeated, ITEM FILE PHOTO Even better, they com- who’ve become role mod- 9-time defending state champion Raiders at peted in front of their els for one another as they Jen Flynn scored two goals and assisted on a third in hometown fans in their ROUNDUP, B2 Lynn eld’s tournament eld hockey win over Weston. own backyard. Sepulveda BOXING, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 St. Mary’s beats Rockport and moves to next round BOYS SOCCER second minute and con- From B1 verted, doubling the lead to 2-0. al chances early but Rock- “I thought with the wind port was able to hold the in the second half and St. Mary’s offense at bay down by only one, we had in the first half. a real shot, but that sec- “Dave [Curley] is a great ond goal was a dagger,” coach,” St. Mary’s coach said Peabody coach Stan Michael D’Agostino said. McKeen. “In 10 years coaching the Johnny Alves (Michael first three or four years we Tansey assist) cut the defi- played them we lost. He’s cit to 2-1 with 26:35 left. got a young team. They do With 4:30 left, Peabody their homework and they missed a huge chance on did a good job.” a corner when Michael Rockport couldn’t hold Beader’s kick was blown the Spartans from scoring out of play by a wind gust. long however. Olushola Medford’s Kendy Prince George added two quick needed just 10 seconds goals to give St. Mary’s a to add an insurance goal. 2-0 lead. Later in the sec- With 20 seconds left, Kyle ond half Joseph Thong- Morfis pulled the Tanners sythavong added two more to within one, 3-2, but it goals on nice shots before was too little too late. dishing an assist to Thia- Tech 4 go DeOliveira to put St. Man-Essex 3 (PK) Mary’s well ahead at 5-0. After 100 minutes of “These kids have payed scoreless soccer between off in conditionings,” the No. 9 Hornets and the D’Agostino said. “Rockport No. 8 Tigers at Manning subbed every 10 minutes Field, the tightly-contest- and put new kids out there ed battle went to penalty to try to burn through us. Our kids held in through kicks. Christian Herrera out and played well. Nick knocked in the game-win- Pappas played well and ner to send Tech to Tues- our defense with Aidan day’s (6) Division 4 North ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK O’Brien, Richard LeBrun quarterfinal at No. 1 Mys- and Connor Mackie, those tic Valley . Isaac Andre (with ball) rushed for two touchdowns in Swampscott’s win Saturday over Pentuck- “We practiced penalty et. three played awesome.” St. Mary’s hosts No. 10 shots Tuesday and Thurs- Bishop Fenwick Tuesday day,” Tech coach Eric night (6). Moreno, Sr. said. “We went Windy, wet weather doesn’t deter Blue Lynnfield 2 to play in the vocational Newburyport 0 (tournament) and we lost SWAMPSCOTT Oriakhi caught the sec- “has been a savior for us. about to be tackled. He’s The No. 1 Pioneers end- because of penalties. Even though we were ahead, we ond of his two TD passes He finally got healthy and really given (Dylan) Jan- ed a five-year drought to From B1 lost because of that. in the third quarter, a 55- has given us the tough uary some much-needed pick up their first tour- Augustin (3 catches, 33 “My team can play de- yard strike to make it 28-0. yards. relief, too. nament win since 2012 in yards) snagged the second fense and play together as “I think,” joked Seri- “He’s a great kid,” said Pentucket’s task was an physical contest at Pio- of Inzana’s three scoring neer Stadium Sunday. a team. But at the same no, “Oriakhi buys Inzana Serino. “He fumbled once made more difficult in the passes from 22 yards out “They always play a time we need to find a to make it 14-0 heading lunch every day.” last year, and ever since second quarter when run- hard, physical game and way to win in 80 minutes, into the second quarter. Andre’s 5-yard run, his he’s worked on ball secu- ning back Andrew Melone the key is to just stay com- the regular two halves. Isaac Andre’s 1-yard second TD for the day, rity. You see him, and he had to be taken off the posed and not get into that Penalties is tough. We do plunge made it 21-0 before closed out the scoring. always has two hands on field with concussion-like kind of play,” said Pioneers prepare for that but at the the end of the half. “Andre,” said Serino, the ball when he feels he’s symptoms. coach Brent Munroe. “It’s same time, I’d like for my dangerous.” players to step it up a lit- Lynnfield came out en- tle and finish it in regular Local boxers get to strut their stuff at Lynn Tech ergized and seized a 1-0 time.” lead four minutes into the Henry Martinez, David BOXING way they’re grasping it, respect each other and have here take it seriously. game. Nathan Bass played Barrios and Yeferson Lo- From B1 the way they’re accepting they’re national represen- They want to go above and it wide to Max Sieger, who pez also scored PK’s for it, the way the city’s ac- tatives. beyond. Some of these kids ripped a low shot into the Tech. erase some of the miscon- cepting it. It’s amazing. “Boxing is a lifestyle. are nationally ranked, net. Tech goalie Yunior ceptions associated with People are starting to re- You can play baseball, you champs already in their The Pioneers started Ramirez was tested by the sport. spect boxing. Most people can play basketball, you divisions.” the second half as they an active Manchester-Es- “The growth in boxing thought boxing was ‘let can play football but you The regional saw 10 dif- had the first and struck sex offense but made key and the way the kids are me knock you out, let me don’t play boxing. Boxing ferent states bring their again in the 49th minute saves throughout the taking the sport is amaz- knock your head off.’ It’s is a sport that you take best bouters, ranging from to double the lead to 2-0. game to earn the shutout ing,” Sepulveda said. “The not. These kids here, they seriously and the kids I ages 8 to 15, to the event. Jonathan Luders scored win. Ramirez finished the the insurance goal. game with four saves. Next up for Lynnfield “I’m happy with the win,” Classical girls soccer team falls to Concord-Carlisle is a semifinal matchup Moreno, Sr. said. “Hopeful- against No. 5 Pentucket ly we can continue on.” ROUNDUP they never gave up. That’s and played a great game. ond half for us.” Wednesday (TBA). Fenwick 4 From B1 all any coach can ask for, Having her back was a Peabody added another Medford 3, Peabody 1 Boston Int. 3 (PK) is that your girls give 110 huge plus. Emily, Sherly goal not long after with The Peabody boys soccer At No. 7 Boston Interna- Reading Thursday (TBD). percent.” Feliz and Katie O’Neill all just a few minutes left team’s hopes for a deep tional Saturday, the No. GIRLS SOCCER Classical’s star of the played great games.” to play. Kiricoples won a North Division 1 tour- 10 Crusaders advanced Concord-Carlisle 6 game, undoubtedly, was No. 10 St. Mary’s travels foot race with the Cen- nament run were blown to the Division 4 North Classical 0 freshman goalie Anna Fla- to No. 2 Tech Boston Tues- tral Catholic goalkeeper away Saturday night in quarterfinal behind goals Classical girls soccer herty who made 15 saves. day (3:30) in the Division 4 to a loose ball in the box the first round. from Sean Walsh, Tarek coach Mark Ierardi hoped Classical ends the sea- North quarterfinal. and slipped by a shot to Trailing 1-0, Peabody Nabbout and Sean Kern. Sunday’s Division 2 North son at 9-9-1. Peabody 2, put the game out of reach (11-5-3) opened the sec- Fenwick will play No. 2 first round tilt at No. 3 “We have a very good Central Catholic 0 at 2-0 with just over two ond half on the attack, but St. Mary’s Tuesday (6) for Concord-Carlisle would nucleus coming back and The No. 6 Tanners found minutes. Medford countered and the right to advance to the be a defensive game. For from what I’m hearing the their footing as the game Peabody visits No. 3 drew a corner kick in the sectional semifinal. 38 minutes, that’s exactly incoming freshmen could went on but both teams re- Westford Academy Tues- what it was. Then the Pa- be pretty good,” Ierar- mained scoreless deep into day (6) in the Division 1 triots scored twice in the di said. “We’re definitely the second half. North quarterfinal. final two minutes of the trending in the right di- With just over 12 min- Saugus 1 opening half and bumped rection.” utes remaining, Bridget Bedford 0 (OT) a 1-0 edge to a 3-0 lead at St. Mary’s 4 O’Connell lined up to take With the win, Saugus recess. Lowell Catholic 0 a corner kick. O’Connell advanced to the Division 3 Classical didn’t have At No. 7 Lowell Catho- placed a nice kick in front North quarterfinal where enough in store for a sec- lic in the Division 4 North of the net and after sev- the Sachems will host ond-half comeback and first round, Kayla Demers eral blocked shots by the NEC rival Swampscott (7). the No. 14 Rams watched scored twice, while Emi- Central Catholic defense The game will be played in their season end in a 6-0 ly Egan and Jenna Foley Olivia Lavalle finished Melrose. loss at Memorial Stadium. each scored once. Fresh- the play with a goal to put Austin Prep 1 “We heard Concord-Carl- man goalie Jada Mateo Peabody ahead 1-0. Lynnfield 0 isle was a dynamite team,” earned the shutout win “That was huge for us,” The No. 8 Pioneers fell Ierardi said. “They didn’t with five saves. Peabody coach Dennis on a late penalty kick. disappoint. We played “It was a good effort,” Desroches said. “The re- Lynnfield ends the season them tough for about 30 Spartans coach Jim Fo- lentless effort to find that at 12-5-3. minutes. They’re a very ley said. “We were down ball out front with Olivia VOLLEYBALL skilled, patient team. They two starters. Jada came and then Amber Kirico- Lynnfield 3 waited for their chances. in and had a great game. ples fighting for that off Hamilton-Wenham 0 “Hats off to them. Some- Freshman Meaghan ball later. We knew if we The No. 2 Pioneers host times you just get beat by Leavitt started and played kept that pressure up that No. 7 Tewksbury Monday a better team. One thing a great game on defense. something was coming evening (6) in the Division I’ll say about our girls is Emily Egan came back and it payed off in the sec- 2 North quarterfinals. Rams come roaring from 14 behind to defeat Marblehead

NON-PLAYOFF FOOTBALL first down the rest of the Marblehead got the next Classical ahead for good way while quarterback three (quarterback Chris at 24-20. ITEM FILE PHOTO Keith Ridley (15-17-2, 240 Gally threw for one touch- Tucker also scored on a It may be too late for yards, 2 TD passes, 3 rush- down and ran for another; 4-yard run. Olushola George scored twice in St. Mary’s postseason glory, but Clas- ing TDs) and running back and Tim Cronin scored the Classical plays at Bever- boys soccer victory over Rockport. sical’s football team is Marcus Tucker (194 yards third). ly Saturday (time TBA). happy living in the now. on 20 carries, 2 TDs) got The comeback began Winthrop 20 Tech football falls to Pope John The Rams earned per- their acts in gear. with Sequeira’s TD made Arlington Catholic 8 haps their best victory to “We had to stop making (20-12) and continued and The Vikings earned their date Saturday night, roar- TECH 17 yards into the end zone mistakes,” said Classi- Ridley’s 1-yard run just third win of the season be- for the final score of the ing back from a first-half cal coach Brian Vaughan. before the half ended (20- hind another stellar per- From B1 game with 1:29 left in the deficit to send Marblehead “Once we did, we got our- 18). formance from Bobby Hu- Pope John drives alive. first half. back home with a 44-20 selves up off the ground. The Rams (6-3) steam- bert. Hubert ran for over The rough night for Tech victory. And we had a big play in rolled the Magicians -- 100 yards and scored two was evident on Pope John’s “We didn’t make the The Magicians led 20-6 the second quarter. (Rid- losers of two straight (7-2 touchdowns (while adding fourth touchdown. The Ti- plays we usually do and early in the second quar- ley’s 53-yard scoring pass overall) -- in the final two a two-point conversion). gers coughed up the ball it hurt us tonight,” Run- ter and it looked as if a to Maurice Sequeira) got quarters. Ridley scored on Jonathan Applebee caught deep in their own territo- ner said. “We could have pasting was in the mak- us going.” runs of 1, 6 and 17 yards an interception. Winthrop ry, and it landed right in played better, but Pope ing. Instead, Classical Classical scored first on and hit Raymond Ramirez is at Arlington Catholic the hands of Pope John’s John really played a great held the Magicians to one Tucker’s 5-yard run, but on a 16-yarder that put this weekend. Jesus Rivera, who raced game.” MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SCHEDULE WEEKEND FOOTBALL GAME SUMMARIES

MONDAY MIAA Field Hockey THURSDAY kick) G — Pena-Ortiz 46 run(Pena-Ortiz PJ — Greg Smith 4 run (rush failed) MIAA Boys Soccer Division 2 North Quarterfinals STONEHAM 48, FENWICK 20 D — Treacy 2 run (Leete kick) rush) PJ — John Howell-Smith 1 run (kick Division 1 North Quarterfinal Man-Essex vs. G’cester (at Reading, TBA) at Stoneham AMESBURY 20, SAUGUS 0 G — Benjamin Renales 9 pass from failed) St. John’s at Lexington (2) THURSDAY Fenwick 7 0 6 7 — 20 at Amesbury Nelson (Nichols Filho pass from Nel- PJ — Howell-Smith 19 run (rush Saugus 0 0 0 0 — 0 son) failed) MIAA Girls Soccer MIAA Field Hockey Stoneham 8 26 14 0 — 48 S — Deshaun Chase 63 run (Seth Amesbury 0 0 0 20 — 20 LYNNFIELD 29, WAKEFIELD 22 PJ — Jesus Rivera 17 fumble recov- Division 1 North Quarterfinal Division 3 North Quarterfinals A — Patrick Birmingham 5 run (Jacob At Beakheart Stadium ery (rush failed) Peabody at Westford Acad. (6) Russell run) Lynnfield vs. Watertown (at Reading, TBA) Robinson run) Lynnfield 0 15 6 8 — 29 TEWKSBURY 21, BEVERLY 14 Division 2 North Quarterfinal BF — Joe Rivers 19 pass from Cory FRIDAY A — Blake Bennet 3 run Wakefield 15 7 0 — 22 At Tewksbury Wilmington at Danvers (6) Bright (David Cifuentes kick) MIAA Football S — Russell 15 run (Christos Argyro- A — Troy Marden 46 pass from Ben- L — Jack Ford 32 pass from Clayton Beverly 0 0 0 14 — 14 Division 4 North Quarterfinals nett Marengi (Blake Peters kick) Te0wksbury 7 7 7 0 — 21 Division 1 North Final poulos run) S’scott vs. Saugus (at Melrose, 7) W — Mike O’Keefe 35 run (Mike Central Cath. at St. John’s (7) S — Argyopoulos 13 run ST. JOHN’S 55 T — Kyle Darrigo 6 run (Tyler Keough Northeast at Fenwick (4) Lucey kick) Division 4 North Final S — Russell 46 run ACTON-BOXBOROUGH 28 kick) MIAA Volleyball At Glatz Field L — John Lee 6 pass from Marengi Wayland at Gloucester (7) S — Russell 1 run T — Jack Kelly 4 run (Keough kick) Division 2 North Quarterfinals Acton-Box 6 15 0 7 — 28 (Leo Quinn run) Division 7 North Final S — Russell 22 run (Argyopoulos T — Darrigo 3 run (Keough kick) Tewksbury at Lynnfield (6) St. John’s 14 21 6 14 — 55 W — Cameron Souza 6 pass from St. Mary’s at Nashoba Tech (7) run) B — Duncan Moreland 10 pass from Division 3 North Quarterfinals SJ — Max Freedman 34 pass from Lucey (Aidan Sweeney run) S — Argyopoulos 68 run Ryan Barror (Joey Loreti kick) Tech at Mystic Valley (6) SATURDAY Matt Crowley (rush failed) L — Ford 20 pass from Marengi BF — Cifuentes 62 run B — Bobby Adams 68 pass from AB — Stanley Bernard 34 pass from (rush failed) TUESDAY MIAA Football BF — Stefano Fabiano 10 pass from Barror (Loreti kick) Finn Murray (kick failed) W — Souza 1 run (Lucey kick) MIAA Boys Soccer Division 3 North Final Bright (Cifuentes kick) CLASSICAL 44, MARBLEHEAD 20 Danvers at Tewksbury (1:30) SJ — Freedman 8 pass from Crowley L — Ford 26 pass from Marengi At Manning Field Division 2 North Quarterfinal Division 5 North Final FRIDAY (Will Potdevin rush) (Jared Simpson pass from Marengi) Marblehead 14 6 0 0 — 20 Classical at Arlington (7) Amesbury at Swampscott (noon) ST. MARY’S 30, GR. LAWRENCE 24 AB — Patrick Kronenwett 54 rush SALEM 21, SHAWSHEEN 6 Classical 6 12 6 20 — 44 Division 4 North Quarterfinals TBA At Greater Lawrence (Murray kick) At Bertram Field C — Marcus Tucker 5 run (rush Tech at Mystic Valley (6) St. Mary’s 0 8 8 14 — 30 SJ — Wes Rockett 22 pass from Shawsheen 0 0 0 6 — 6 failed) Fenwick at St. Mary’s (6) MIAA Football Gr. Lawrence 0 0 8 16 — 24 Crowley (Sean Majeski kick) Salem 0 6 8 7 — 21 M — Ryan Freiberger 3 pass from MIAA Girls Soccer Non-playoff games SM — Brendan Laundry 24 intercep- SJ — Freedman 70 pass from Crow- Second quarter Chris Gally (Mason Poisson kick) Division 4 North Quarterfinals Woburn at Peabody tion retrn (Jalen Echevarria rush) ley (Majeski kick) Sa — Sam O’Furie 4 run (kick failed) M — Gally 9 run (Poisson kick) St. Mary’s at Tech Boston (3:30) English at Marblehead GL — Donnie Croteau 49 pass from SJ — Trent Tully 3 rush (Majeski kick) Sa — O’Furie 5 run (O’Furie kick) M — Tim Cronin 2 run (kick failed) MIAA Volleyball Classical at Beverly Jose Caceres (Ceceres rush) AB — Victor Otero 41 pass from Sa — Chris Ngarambe 2 run (Ruben C — Maurice Sequeira 53 pass from Burlington at Revere Division 2 North Quarterfinals SM — Echevarria 12 pass from Murray (Murray kick) Baez kick) Keith Ridley (pass failed) Pentucket at Saugus Fenwick at Arl. Cath. (6) Derek O’Leary (George Freeman SJ — Rockett 18 pass from Crowley Sh — Dylan Timmins 75 kickoff C — Ridley 1 run (rush failed) Lynnfield at Salem rush) (kick failed) return (pass failed) C — Raymond Ramirez 16 pass from Fenwick at Ipswich WEDNESDAY GL — Croteau 25 pass from Caceres AB —Otero 18 pass from Murray Ridley (rush failed) Essex Tech at Winthrop SATURDAY MIAA Boys Soccer (Caceres rush) (Murray kick) C — Ridley 6 run (rush failed) Gr. Lawrence at Tech SWAMPSCOTT 34, PENTUCKET 0 Division 3 North Semifinal SM — Echevarria 70 run (Freeman SJ — Tully 23 rush (Majeski kick) At Blocksidge Field C — Tucker 4 run (rush faled) KIPP at Matignon Pentucket vs. Lynnfield (TBA) rush) SJ — James Guy, Jr. 12 rush (Majes- Pentucket 0 0 0 0 — 0 C — Ridley 17 run (Buono rush) GL — Samuel Diaz 15 run (Caceres ki kick) Swampscott 14 7 7 6 — 34 WINTHROP 20, rush) GLOUCESTER 38, REVERE 7 S — Jonathan Oriakhi 23 pass from ARLINGTON CATHOLIC 9 SPORTS BRIEFS SM — Echevarria 31 pass from At Newell Stadium, Gloucester Graham Inzana (Thomas Frisoli kick) At Arlington Catholic O’Leary (rush failed) Revere 7 0 0 0 — 7 S — Andrew Augustin 22 pass from Winthrop 0 6 8 6 — 20 DANVERS 28, ENGLISH 7 Gloucester 6 24 8 0 — 38 Inzana (Frisoli kick) Arl. Cath. 0 8 0 0 — 8 Saugus Football & The entry fee includes a At Manning Field R — Darius McNeil 8 run(McNeil S — Isaac Andre 1 run (Frisoli kick) AC — Frank Cancelliere 17 pass post-race breakfast and all Danvers 0 21 7 0 — 28 kick) S — Oriakhi 55 pass from Inzana from Riley Donovan (Justin Loughlin Cheer Breakfast pre-registered runners will English 7 0 0 0 — 7 G — James Nelson 1 run (rush (Frisoli kick) run) receive a long sleeve shirt. E — Matt Severance 2 run (Tyler Dri- failed) S — Andre 5 run (kick failed) W — Bobby Hubert 5 run (rush nan kick) G — Marc Smith 8 run, (Daylon Lark failed) The annual Saugus High Entries must be received by POPE JOHN 24 TECH 0 School Football and Cheer D — Ezra Lombardi 4 pass from rush) At Everett Stadium W — Hubert 48 run (Hubert run) Tuesday, Nov. 13. Entry Brendan Treacy (kick failed) G — Jan Pena-Ortiz 52 run (Pena-Or- W — Austin Daigneault 18 run (kick Pancake Breakfast will be Lynn Tech 0 0 0 0 — 0 forms are available on www. D — Treacy 1 run (Maximilian Leete tiz rush) Pope John 6 18 0 0 — 24 failed) held Sunday, Nov. 18, from 8 lwrun.org or from jsa777@ a.m. to noon at cafeteria on verizon.net. Pearce Memorial Drive. Admission is $5. Patriots battling Packers Santa Claus will make a Learn to Skate special appearance from 9 to 11 a.m. Those who wish can program have their pictures taken. Lynn Youth Hockey will be The price is $2 and all pro- holding its annual Learn to ceeds will go to helping Skate program through Dec. Kevin Andrews and the 22 at Connery Rink. The M.E.G. Toy Drive. program consists of 12 ses- sions with one session per Gannon 5K set week, with the sessions through Dec. 22 running for Nov. 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. The Lynn Department of The cost of the program is Parks and Recreation and $125, plus any USA Hockey Gannon Golf Club are host- fees if applicable. Partici- ing the Gannon 18-Hole Par pants will need to bring a 70 5K on Saturday, Nov. 17 hockey helmet, elbow pads, at 8:30 a.m. on the Gannon knee pads, skates, hockey or Golf Course. warm waterproof gloves and It is one of the few all- hockey or warm waterproof grass 5K cross country pants. courses in New England. For more information, con- The course covers all 18 tact Brian Boisson at bbois- holes in sequence. [email protected].

TV/RADIO

Pro basketball 8 p.m...... New Orleans at Oklahoma City...... NBATV 9 p.m...... Boston at Denver...... NBCSB, WBZ-FM 98.5 10:30 p.m....Memphis at Golden State...... NBATV Pro football 8:15 p.m...... Tennessee at Dallas...... ESPN Pro hockey 7 p.m...... Dallas at Boston...... NESN, WBZ-FM 98.5 Soccer PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 3 p.m...... Fulham at Huddersfield Town...... NBCSN Patriots wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson (84) gains yardage as a running back during the first half of Sunday night’s game with the Green Bay Packers. With just over three minutes to NFL play in the game, the Patriots led, 31-17.

AFC NFC East East W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA New Eng 6 2 0 .750 239 185 Washington 5 3 0 .625 160 172 Miami 5 4 0 .556 187 225 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 178 156 Red Sox get three Gold Glove winners N.Y. Jets 3 6 0 .333 198 213 Dallas 3 4 0 .429 140 123 Buffalo 2 7 0 .222 96 241 N.Y. Giants 1 7 0 .125 150 205 South South Mookie Betts, Jackie Bradley and second baseman D.J. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Jr. and Ian Kinsler have won LeMahieu and third baseman Houston 6 3 0 .667 216 184 N Orleans 7 1 0 .875 279 218 Tennessee 3 4 0 .429 106 127 Carolina 6 2 0 .750 220 180 Gold Gloves for the World Se- Nolan Arenao won for the Jacksonville 3 5 0 .375 134 170 Atlanta 4 4 0 .500 228 226 ries champion Boston Red Sox. Rockies. Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 231 213 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 229 275 North North It’s the third straight for Angels shortstop Andrelton W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Betts in right field. Kinsler Simmons and Royals left field- Pittsburgh 5 2 1 .688 227 188 Chicago 5 3 0 .625 235 153 Cincinnati 5 3 0 .625 221 237 Minnesota 5 3 1 .611 221 204 got his second Gold Glove at er Alex Gordon also won in the Baltimore 4 5 0 .444 213 160 Green Bay 3 3 1 .500 175 173 second base, and Bradley won AL. Cleveland 2 6 1 .278 190 247 Detroit 3 5 0 .375 180 210 West West for the first time in center. Anthony Rizzo of the Cubs W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA The prizes for defensive ex- and Freddie Freeman of the Kansas City 8 1 0 .889 327 226 L.A. Rams 8 1 0 .889 299 200 cellence were announced Sun- Braves tied for the NL award Chargers 6 2 0 .750 220 180 Seattle 4 4 0 .500 188 156 Denver 3 6 0 .333 205 213 Arizona 2 6 0 .250 110 199 day night. at first. Diamondbacks short- Oakland 1 7 0 .125 141 252 San Fran 2 7 0 .222 207 239 Oakland and Colorado each stop Nick Ahmed, Pirates Thursday’s Games Carolina at Pittsburgh, 8:20 p.m. San Francisco 34, Oakland 3 Sunday, Nov. 11 had two Gold Glove winners left fielder Corey Dickerson, Sunday’s Games Arizona at Kansas City, 1 p.m. in the infield. First baseman Braves center fielder Ender Minnesota 24, Detroit 9 Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. PHOTO / ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami 13, N.Y. Jets 6 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. Matt Olson and third base- Inciarte and Braves right field- Atlanta 38, Washington 14 Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. man Matt Chapman were er Nick Markakis also won in Red Sox center fielder Jackie Bradley Jr. Kansas City 37, Cleveland 21 Washington at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh 23, Baltimore 16 recognized for the Athletics, the NL. won his first-ever Gold Glove. New Orleans at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Chicago 41, Buffalo 9 New England at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Carolina 42, Tampa Bay 28 Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Houston 19, Denver 17 L.A. Chargers 25, Seattle 17 L.A. Chargers at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. NBA NHL New Orleans 45, L.A. Rams 35 Miami at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. Green Bay at New England, 8:20 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Rams, 4:25 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Open: Indianapolis, Arizona, N.Y. Giants, Dallas at Philadelphia, 8:20 p.m. Atlantic Division Southwest Division Atlantic Division Central Division Jacksonville, Philadelphia, Cincinnati Open: Minnesota, Denver, Baltimore, W L Pct GB W L Pct GB GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Monday’s Games Houston Toronto 8 1 .889 — Memphis 5 2 .714 — Tampa Bay 14 10 3 1 21 50 38 Nashville 14 11 3 0 22 47 30 Tennessee at Dallas, 8:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12 Boston 6 3 .667 2 San Antonio 6 3 .667 — Toronto 14 9 5 0 18 48 39 Minnesota 13 8 3 2 18 40 36 Thursday, Nov. 8 N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m. Philadelphia 6 5 .545 3 New Orleans 4 5 .444 2 Boston 13 7 4 2 16 37 30 Winnipeg 14 8 5 1 17 41 38 Brooklyn 4 6 .400 4½ Houston 3 5 .375 2½ Montreal 13 7 4 2 16 41 37 Colorado 14 7 4 3 17 52 40 New York 3 7 .300 5½ Dallas 2 7 .222 4 Buffalo 15 7 6 2 16 43 44 Dallas 13 8 5 0 16 40 34 TRANSACTIONS Southeast Division Northwest Division Ottawa 14 5 6 3 13 45 59 Chicago 15 6 6 3 15 46 56 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Detroit 14 4 8 2 10 37 53 St. Louis 12 4 5 3 11 42 47 Charlotte 5 5 .500 — Denver 8 1 .889 — Florida 11 3 5 3 9 34 41 Pacific Division Nov. 5 to win 100 games in the NFL as the Miami 3 5 .375 1 Portland 6 3 .667 2 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA 1927 — Walter Hagen beats Joe Raiders beat the Kansas City Chiefs Atlanta 3 6 .333 1½ Oklahoma City 4 4 .500 3½ GP W L OT Pts GF GA Calgary 15 9 5 1 19 52 50 Turnesa 1-up to capture the PGA 20-10. Orlando 3 6 .333 1½ Minnesota 4 5 .444 4 Islanders 13 8 4 1 17 42 30 Vancouver 15 9 6 0 18 47 50 Championship for the fourth consec- 1988 — Alysheba becomes the rich- Washington 2 7 .222 2½ Utah 4 5 .444 4 Pittsburgh 12 6 3 3 15 45 40 Edmonton 13 8 4 1 17 40 37 utive year and fifth overall. est racehorse when he beats Seek- Central Division Pacific Division Columbus 13 7 6 0 14 44 48 San Jose 14 7 4 3 17 46 43 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Carolina 14 6 6 2 14 39 41 Arizona 12 7 5 0 14 35 24 1955 — Montreal’s Jean Beliveau ing the Gold by a half-length in the Milwaukee 8 1 .889 — Golden State 9 1 .900 — Wash 12 5 4 3 13 46 47 Vegas 14 6 7 1 13 33 39 scores the second fastest hat trick $3 million Breeders’ Cup Classic at Indiana 7 3 .700 1½ Sacramento 6 4 .600 3 Phila 14 6 7 1 13 43 54 Anaheim 14 5 6 3 13 34 40 in NHL history in a 4-2 win over Bos- Churchill Downs. Detroit 4 4 .500 3½ L.A. Clippers 5 4 .556 3½ Rangers 14 6 7 1 13 38 44 LA 13 4 8 1 9 28 45 ton. Beliveau, who scores all four 1994 — George Foreman regains part Chicago 2 8 .200 6½ L.A. Lakers 4 5 .444 4½ N Jersey 11 5 5 1 11 34 35 Canadien goals, gets three in 44 of the heavyweight title he lost to Cleveland 1 8 .111 7 Phoenix 1 7 .125 7 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Monday’s Games seconds against Bruins goaltender Muhammad Ali in 1974, stopping Saturday’s Games Miami at Detroit, 7 p.m. overtime loss. Top three teams in each New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Terry Sawchuk on the same power Michael Moorer with a two-punch com- Philadelphia 109, Detroit 99 Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m. division and two wild cards per conference Dallas at Boston, 7 p.m. advance to playoffs. play. bination at 2:03 of the 10th round. Charlotte 126, Cleveland 94 New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Indiana 102, Boston 101 Boston at Denver, 9 p.m. Saturday’s Games Edmonton at Washington, 7 p.m. 1961 — Bill Stacy of the St. Louis Foreman, 45, captures the IBF and Atlanta 123, Miami 118 Toronto at Utah, 9 p.m. Buffalo 9, Ottawa 2 Philadelphia at Arizona, 9 p.m. Cardinals returns two interceptions WBA championships to become the Houston 96, Chicago 88 Memphis at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Edmonton 4, Detroit 3 Tuesday’s Games for touchdowns in a 31-17 victory oldest champion in any weight class. San Antonio 109, New Orleans 95 Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 1 Dallas at Columbus, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders 3, New Jersey 0 over the Dallas Cowboys. 1999 — Carolina’s Ron Francis Denver 103, Utah 88 Tuesday’s Games Vegas at Toronto, 7 p.m. Toronto 5, Pittsburgh 0 1966 — Virgil Carter of Brigham becomes the sixth NHL player to L.A. Lakers 114, Portland 110 Atlanta at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Dallas 4, Washington 3, OT Sunday’s Games Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Young passes for 513 yards and reach 1,500 career points when he Minnesota 5, St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 144, Sacramento 109 Brooklyn at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Vancouver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. rushes for 86 to set an NCAA record assisted on Sami Kapanen’s first-pe- Nashville 1, Boston 0 Brooklyn 122, Philadelphia 97 Milwaukee at Portland, 10 p.m. Edmonton at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. for total yards with 599 in a 53-33 riod goal for the Hurricanes in 3-2 Washington 108, New York 95 Wednesday’s Games Calgary 5, Chicago 3 Carolina at St. Louis, 8 p.m. loss at Detroit. Orlando 117, San Antonio 110 Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m. Vegas 3, Carolina 0 victory over Texas Western. Minnesota at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Memphis at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Los Angeles 4, Columbus 1 1977 — BYU sophomore Marc Wil- 2008 — Tony Parker scores a career- Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 9 p.m. New York at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. San Jose 4, Philadelphia 3, OT son sets an NCAA record with 571 high 55 points, including a 20-footer Wednesday’s Games Toronto at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. San Antonio at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games passing yards in a 38-8 rout of Utah. at the buzzer to force a second over- Monday’s Games Chicago at New Orleans, 8 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 3, Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh at Washington, 7:30 p.m. 1978 — Oakland coach John Mad- time in San Antonio’s 129-125 victo- Cleveland at Orlando, 7 p.m. Denver at Memphis, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay 4, Ottawa 3, OT Nashville at Colorado, 10 p.m. den becomes the 13th head coach ry over Minnesota. Houston at Indiana, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Indiana, 8 p.m. Columbus at Anaheim, 9 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. B4 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON CUL DE SAC / RICHARD THOMPSON

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Take an innovative approach Be careful when dealing with Don’t feel you must embellish The changes you want to make Think twice before you take Get serious about your per- to life. Changes you make will sensitive issues. If you ar- your plans to get others to will come easily once you get on something that is physical- sonal goals. Make a to-do list started. If you put a little back- ly impossible. Your desire to encourage you to work hard to en’t prepared to prove your pitch in. Your enthusiasm and and get started. What you ac- achieve your dreams. Channel claims, you are best off sit- hard work will draw attention, bone behind your plans, you please someone will backfire will excel. A personal matter if you cannot live up to your complish today will encourage your energy into making pre- ting tight and letting things elicit suggestions and attract a those around you to take note cise yet doable plans. settle down. potential partner. should be dealt with privately. promises. Offer only what’s feasible. and offer praise. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) A change of pace will lead to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Get to the bottom of things. Put more time and effort into Put more time and effort into LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) a better position and improve Making a couple of changes Emotions will flare up quickly Speak from the heart and find how you carry yourself and important relationships. Con- your relationship with your at home or work will give you a if someone is critical or pushy. out where you stand. Question present your ideas. A financial sider ways you can make im- peers. Physical achievements sense of accomplishment. Don’t anyone giving you the run- gain will result if you make provements to how you treat look promising and will im- let someone’s insecurity or jeal- Look for the good in every sit- around, and prepare to move changes that will lead to a others and take care of your prove your outlook and ap- ousy ruin your enthusiasm. Be uation and focus on being and forward with or without others. more efficient lifestyle. needs. pearance. grateful for what you have. doing your best.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Overbearing dad makes living at home aggravating for son How the game has progressed DEAR ABBY: I’m a an emotional thank-you It is interesting to read old At the table, West led the 34-year-old man who lives Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van note for the trip, as did her bridge articles. You see very spade king. Convinced that with my father, who is 76 Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, sister. She seems to do all quickly how the game has South would not have bid the years old. I’m currently and was founded by her mother, the right things. We just progressed, especially on de- slam looking at two immedi- without a job, but when I Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at don’t want her to put ex- fense. Life has become more ate spade losers, West shifted have one, I buy food and cessive pressure on her- DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los scientific and, therefore, more to the diamond king. whatever else is needed self. accurate. Declarer ruffed, drew for the house. I believe I’m Angeles, CA 90069. We’re almost 80, and Look at this deal. What do trumps and ran the clubs, doing my fair share. they keep us young. Those you think of the bidding? How discarding dummy’s remain- I love my father dearly, nothing in common. He ery penny. And, for the girls rock our world. Could should the play proceed in ing spade. Then a spade ruff but I can’t stand him as a takes almost no interest in sake of your self-respect, you tell us how to handle six hearts doubled after West on the board was South’s person. He can be very what I have to say, even move out as quickly as pos- this? leads the spade king? 12th trick, giving North-South rude and verbally abusive. when I tell him about sible so you can start liv- Because this deal was 1,660 points. He has told people we LOVING GRANDMA something I saw on TV. He ing a normal life. You may played several decades ago, Today, East would have know very personal things IN ARIZONA says, “Well, you shouldn’t need to find a roommate, South opened with a strong automatically given a count about me. When we’re vis- be watching that.” I keep two hearts, not with an arti- signal at trick one, playing the iting family, if I ask for but anything would be bet- DEAR GRANDMA: Tell my mouth shut because I ficial and forcing two clubs. three to show an odd number something to eat or drink, ter than this. Megan that you love her need a place to live, but of spades. Then West could he’ll answer, “No! You and she rocks your world. After that, there were several day by day, more and more, not have gone wrong. don’t need anything.” (I DEAR ABBY: My hus- Then assure her your feel- debatable choices. South my rage is building, and I can tell that the relatives band and I took our grand- ings about her will never jumped to four hearts, hoping want to tell him off. Help, are annoyed by him, too.) daughters, 16 and 13, on a change regardless of to buy the contract. But why please. Dad played a major role two-week cruise to Europe whether she succeeds or not show the club suit? Simi- this past summer. We had fails at whatever she does. larly, if West had guessed that in ruining a relationship LIVING WITH A a wonderful time with Nobody wants to fail, but South was going to proceed with a woman I was dat- TYRANT ing. I don’t invite any of them. To make a long sto- most successful people will to five hearts, he should have my new friends over be- DEAR LIVING: Do not ry short, the 16-year-old, tell you they learned more bid five diamonds over four cause I know he’ll have tell him off. Although you “Megan,” confided to us from their failures than hearts. Note that, assuming something sarcastic to say. may be living “rent-free,” that she’s afraid of failing. they did from their suc- West guesses spades, it takes He also accuses me of not you are paying plenty for She’s a straight-A stu- cesses. Tell her that worse a club lead to defeat seven doing any cleaning around the “privilege” of staying dent and a perfectionist than failure is being so diamonds. Five spades would the house, but he fails to under his roof. It appears when it comes to her class- afraid that she isn’t will- have made unless North led notice that I have done it your father resents having es. We want to make sure ing to try. Then advise her a diamond for South to ruff. at night while he was you there as much as you we use the correct words to talk to her parents about Since that would not have asleep. dislike being there. Do with her. These girls are her fears, or a counselor at been obvious, South did well I rarely converse with whatever you can to find a precious to us, and we’re school if she needs more to bid six hearts. him because we have job. When you do, save ev- very close. Megan sent us help.

EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV NOVEMBER 4, 2018 EVENING TV LISTINGS MONDAY’S TV NOVEMBER 5, 2018 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Downton Abbey on Durrells in Corfu Poldark on Master- The Woman in Sinking Cities “New Jimmy Buffett: Grand WGBH Greater Steves’ Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Independent Lens Amanpour and Greater Steves’ Indepen- ^ PBS Masterpiece piece (N) White (N) York” Buried Treasure Canyon ^ PBS Boston Europe “Charleston” “Charleston” “Dawnland” (N) Company (N) Boston Europe dent WBZ 60 Minutes (N) God Friended Me “A NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary News Sports Final OT (N) Joel Paid WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Neighbor- Happy Magnum P.I. (N) Bull “A Girl Without News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS House Divided” “Asesinos” (N) “Ghosts” (N) Osteen Program $ CBS Fortune (N) hood Together Feelings” (N) James Corden WCVB America’s Funniest Mickey’s 90th Spectacular Celebrating The Alec Baldwin News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest WCVB News- Chronicle Dancing With the Stars “Country Night” (N) The Good Doctor News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Page Six % ABC Home Videos (N) Mickey Mouse’s birthday. (N) Show (N) Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien “Critical” % ABC Center 5 (N) Center 5 (N) TV (N) WBTS Football Night in America (N) NFL Football Green Bay Packers at New England Patriots. (N) News NBC 10 Access WBTS Boston Access The Voice “The Knockouts, Part 3” A music Manifest Cal has an Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC at 11 Sports * NBC News (N) superstar is the key adviser. (N) unusual calling. (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT NFL The OT Simpsons Bob’s Family Rel (N) Boston 25 News at Boston NFL GameDay TMZ (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) The Resident “Trial 9-1-1 “Buck, Actu- Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Live PD: Simpsons Boston 9 FOX Football (N) Burgers Guy (N) 10PM (N) News Prime (N) 9 FOX Tonight & Error” (N) ally” (N) 10PM (N) News Patrol News WUTF ›‡ Black Rock (2012) Katie ››‡ In the Heart of the Sea (2015, Aventura) Chris ¡Ay Güey! “Final- ››‡ Snitch (2013) Dwayne WUTF Entre dos amores Reto 4 elementos: Naturaleza extrema La Hermandad Laura Imper- = UMA Aselton, Lake Bell. Hemsworth, Benjamin Walker, Cillian Murphy. mente hermanas” Johnson, Barry Pepper. = UMA donable WSBK Castle “Still” WBZ News 8p (N) NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (N) Law & Order: Crimi- Law & Order: Crimi- Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld How I Met Mike & F MNT Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men F MNT Theory Theory nal Intent nal Intent Theory Molly WGBX Frontline Antiques Roadshow Secrets of the Dead Finding Your Roots Front and Center Durrells in Corfu Poldark- WGBX The Great British Midsomer Murders Hinterland “Episode Vera Charred remains are found PBS NewsHour (N) Midsomer Murders L PBS Master L PBS Baking Show “Small Mercies” 2: Part 1” in a furnace. (N) “Small Mercies” WWJE Husband Hunting Husband Hunting Kill and Kill Again Kill and Kill Again The Real NCIS The Real NCIS Panic WWJE Cold Case Files Cold Case Files Southern Fried Southern Fried Dominick Dunne: Dominick Dunne: Unsolved R JN “Hartley” “Torres” 9-1-1 R JN Twin. Homicide Homicide Power, Privilege Power, Privilege WLVI Modern Modern Supergirl “Ahimsa” Charmed “Exorcise 7 News at 10PM on Wipeout “Udderly Wipeout “Udderly True WLVI Gold- Gold- Arrow Oliver makes DC’s Legends of 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern Family American Cleveland X CW Family Family (N) Your Demons” (N) CW56 (N) Ridiculous” Ridiculous” Crime X CW bergs bergs a drastic move. (N) Tomorrow (N) CW56 (N) Family Family Guy Dad TELE Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) Don Francisco te Titulares Decisio- Decisiones Ex- Decisio- TELE Caso Cerrado: La sultana (N) Falsa identidad (N) Señora Acero (N) Al Rojo Titulares Falsa identidad Señora ¨ TELE invita (N) y Más nes tremas nes ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Vivo y más Acero WABU NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Private Eyes NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: LA WABU Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “Red Criminal Minds “Ex- Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal ¥ ION “Imposters” “Familia” “Lange, H.” “Cyber Threat” “Backstopped” ¥ ION “Green Light” Light” treme Aggressor” “Compulsion” “Plain Sight” Minds CABLE STATIONS CABLE STATIONS ››› The Town ››› The Town (2010) Ben ››‡ Con Air (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage, John ››‡ Con Air (1997, Action) Ancient Aliens “Se- Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient A&E (2010) Ben Affleck. Affleck, Rebecca Hall. Cusack. Vicious convicts hijack their flight. Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. A&E crets of the Tombs” “Destination Orion” “Destination Orion” Aliens (6:49) The Walking The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Talking Dead (N) The Walking Dead Rick Eli Roth’s History of ››‡ National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983) ›‡ Vegas Vacation (1997, Comedy) Chevy ›› National Lampoon’s European Vaca- Animal AMC Dead “The Obliged” (N) struggles to maintain safety. Horror (N) AMC Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo. Chase, Beverly D’Angelo. tion (1985, Comedy) Chevy Chase. House The Real House- The Real House- Married to Medicine The Real House- Watch The Real House- Married to Medicine Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC The Real House- Watch Housewives/OC The Real House- BRAVO wives of Atlanta wives of Atlanta (N) (N) wives of Atlanta What wives of Atlanta BRAVO wives of Atlanta What wives of Atlanta Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Last Street Outlaws: Street Outlaws: Street Outlaws: Race Night at Bow- Master of Arms Street Outlaws: Street DISC Frontier Frontier Exposed Frontier (N) Frontier (N) Frontier (N) Frontier Exposed Frontier DISC Memphis Memphis Memphis (N) man Gray (N) Memphis ››‡ 16 Wishes (2010, Chil- Raven’s Raven’s Coop & Star Wars Raven’s Coop & Coop & Bizaard- Bizaard- Bizaard- Raven’s Raven’s Andi Coop & Raven’s Raven’s Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven’s Raven’s Bizaard- Bizaard- Bizaard- DISN dren’s) Debby Ryan. ‘G’ Home Home Cami Home Cami Cami vark vark vark DISN Home Home Mack Cami Home Home Home Home vark vark vark MLS Soc- SportsCenter (N) 2018 Gold Glove World/Poker SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- (6:00) Monday Night NFL Football Tennessee Titans at Dallas Cowboys. (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van NFL PrimeTime ESPN cer Awards (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter ESPN Countdown Pelt (N) SportsCen- Who’s Basketball: A Love Story Magic Johnson; Drone Racing Drone Racing Vans Park Series (N) E:60 (N) SportsCenter (N) Fútbol Americano de la NFL Desde AT&T Stadium, en Arlington, Football College Football SportsCenter With ESPN2 ter In? Pat Summitt. ESPN2 Texas. (N) Live Final Scott Van Pelt (N) ›› Just Go With It (2011, Romance-Comedy) Adam Sandler, ››‡ Maleficent (2014, Fantasy) Angelina ››‡ Sixteen Candles (1984) (6:30) ››‡ “Maleficent” (2014, ››‡ Jumanji (1995) Robin Williams. A sinister board The 700 Club ›‡ Billy Madison (1995, Com- FREE Jennifer Aniston. A man’s careless lie spins out of control. Jolie, Elle Fanning, Sharlto Copley. Molly Ringwald. FREE Fantasy) Angelina Jolie. game puts its players in mortal jeopardy. edy) Adam Sandler. (6:00) ››‡ “Min- ››› The Secret Life of Pets (2016) ››› The Secret Life of Pets (2016) ››‡ Jack Ryan: Shadow “Independence Day: ›› White House Down (2013, Action) Channing Tatum, Jamie ››‡ The Purge: Election Year (2016, Action) Frank FX ions” (2015) Voices of Louis C.K., Eric Stonestreet. Voices of Louis C.K., Eric Stonestreet. Recruit (2014) Chris Pine. FX Resurgence” Foxx. Paramilitary soldiers take over the White House. Grillo, Elizabeth Mitchell, Mykelti Williamson. ›› The Mummy (2017, Action) Tom The Deuce “Red Hot” Camping Camping Last Axios Pod Save America The Last VICE Pod Save America ›››‡ The Post (2017, Historical Drama) Axios Camping ›››‡ Phantom Thread (2017) HBO Cruise, Russell Crowe. ‘PG-13’ premieres. (N) (N) Week From Irvine, Calif. Deuce HBO Week News From Irvine, Calif. Meryl Streep. ‘PG-13’ Daniel Day-Lewis. ‘R’ American Pickers American Pickers Watergate Further revelations seal Nixon’s American Pickers A Watergate Further revelations American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American HIST fate. (N) one-man village. seal Nixon’s fate. HIST “Hot Rod Hero” “One Wheel Deal” “High Flying Pick” “Adrenaline Junkie” “High Flying Pick” Pickers (6:00) “Married to a Psycho Prom Queen (2018, Suspense) You “Candace” (N) Psycho Prom Queen (2018, Suspense) You The First 48 “Mixed The First 48 “Double The First 48 Women Women Women Women The First 48 “Double The First LIFE Murderer” (2017) Zoe McLellan, Allie MacDonald. Zoe McLellan, Allie MacDonald. LIFE Up; Blind Alley” Life” on Patrol on Patrol on Patrol on Patrol Life” 48 2018 MTV EMAs (N) Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG (N) Teen Mom: Young Teen Mom OG Teen Mom: Young Catfish: MTV lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness MTV and Pregnant (N) and Pregnant The TV (6:30) Pregame School of Russell 34 to the Halftime Mecum Mecum Paul Postgame Live (N) Postgame NFL live (6:30) Early Edition Quick Celtics NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Denver Nuggets. Celtics Celtics NBA Basketball: NBCSB Live (N) Golf Bronze Rafters Live (N) Top 10 Top 10 Pierce NBCSB (N) Slants Pregame Pepsi Center. (N) Post. Post Celtics at Nuggets Charlie Charlie Celebrity Golf Dest. Dining Red Sox Sports Dirty Sports Sports College Football Columbia at NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Sports Bruins Sports Sports NHL Hockey Dallas Stars at NESN Moore Moore Spotlight Playbook Report Today Water TV Today Today Harvard. Harvard Stadium. NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today Academy Today Today Boston Bruins. TD Garden. (6:30) Henry ››› The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Mom Loud Keep It Henry Danger Sponge- Sponge- Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Mom NICK iCarly Danger of Water (2015) Voice of Tom Kenny. NICK House Spotless Bob Bob Ray Kidding Circus- Kidding Ray Donovan (N) Kidding Cartoon Ray Donovan Kidding Our Cartoon Cartoon Circus- Ray Donovan Shut Up and Dribble Kidding Ray Donovan Kidding Circus- Cartoon Inglouri- SHOW Donovan Wildest (N) Pres. President SHOW Pres. Wildest Wildest Pres. ous Outlander “Eye of Outlander “America Outlander “America Outlander Jamie learns some of ›› Passengers (2016, Science Fiction) (5:41) ››‡ “The Outlander “America This Is Congo (2017, Documen- Outlander “America ›››‡ The Social Network (2010, Drama) STARZ the Storm” the Beautiful” (N) the Beautiful” America’s history. Jennifer Lawrence, Chris Pratt. ‘PG-13’ STARZ Producers” (2005) the Beautiful” tary) ‘NR’ the Beautiful” Jesse Eisenberg. ‘PG-13’ ›› Men in Black II (2002, Action) Tommy ››‡ Bruce Almighty (2003, Comedy) Jim Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama (6:55) ››‡ “Bruce Almighty” (2003, Com- ›› The Last Witch Hunter (2015, Fantasy) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama SYFY Lee Jones, Will Smith, Rip Torn. Carrey, Morgan Freeman. SYFY edy) Jim Carrey, Morgan Freeman. Vin Diesel, Elijah Wood. 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Modern Modern Modern Modern CSI: Cri. USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Family Family Family Family Order USA Family Family (N) Family Family Family Family Scene (4:55) “8 ››› Baby Boy (2001, Drama) Tyrese Gibson, Omar ›› Next Friday (2000, Comedy) Ice Cube, T.I. & Tiny: Friends Love & Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: T.I. & Tiny: Friends Love & Hip Hop: T.I. & Tiny: Friends Love & Hip Hop: T.I. & VH1 Mile” Gooding, A.J. Johnson. Mike Epps, Justin Pierce. and Family Hustle Hip Hop VH1 Hollywood Hollywood (N) and Family Hustle Hollywood and Family Hustle Hollywood Tiny B6 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 Migrants at border worry caravans will shut them out By Nomaan ty soldiers to the border. cials have reaffirmed this Merchant He’s also spoken of closing year. Trump has proposed ASSOCIATED PRESS the border. banning people crossing U.S. government officials illegally between ports of MATAMOROS, Mexico say the bridges remain entry from claiming asy- — Waiting on the south- open to asylum seekers. lum — something many ern end of a bridge that But in South Texas, the immigration experts say leads to the United States, busiest corridor for unau- he can’t do under the law. Humberto Alvarez Gon- thorized border crossings, The U.S. fielded nearly zalez warily follows the U.S. Customs and Border 332,000 asylum claims in progress of the caravan Protection officers stand 2017, nearly double that winding through Mexico at the center of bridges to of two years earlier and with the goal of reaching check documents and stop the highest of any country the border. most asylum seekers. in the world, according to Alvarez and about two And in San Diego, people the United Nations High dozen other people are at the San Ysidro crossing waiting in Matamoros, Commissioner for Refu- wait more than a month, gees. And many asylum across the Rio Grande and volunteers operate an from Brownsville, Texas, seekers wait for years to informal take-a-number have their claims adjudi- because U.S. customs offi- system to spare migrants cers say there’s no space to cated, a delay criticized from having to wait in line by administration officials process them. They sleep or sleep out in the open. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS on cots near the bridge and immigration lawyers Inspectors there typically alike. More than 56 percent of the voters in New Caledonia decided they would and rely on donors who process about 100 claims bring them food and cloth- Attorney General Jeff remain part of France. a day. Sessions ruled in June ing. Some have waited for “It’s not turning people that fleeing gang or do- two weeks. away, it’s asking them to mestic violence would Now, Alvarez, a 32-year- wait,” CBP Commissioner Voters in Pacific territory generally not be consid- old from Cuba, is worried Kevin McAleenan said re- ered grounds for asylum, a that large waves of mi- cently. “We are taking peo- decision that would affect grants in a caravan still ple in as we have capacity many people’s claims. choose to remain French more than 800 miles away to do so.” The vote itself was a ers from Asian countries from the border might pro- At the bridge where Al- Jodi Goodwin, an immi- By Charlotte voke the U.S. government varez and dozens of oth- gration attorney in Har- Antoine milestone in New Cale- and Pacific islands. to reject them altogether. ers wait, security guards lingen, Texas, said she be- ASSOCIATED PRESS donia’s three decades of Voter Monette Saihulin- lieves the government was decolonization, a process wa said she opposed inde- “Our idea is to enter be- on the Mexican side hold NOUMEA, New Caledo- fore the caravan,” he said. trying to frustrate asylum prompted by the ill treat- pendence. back asylum seekers un- nia — A majority of voters “We are afraid that the seekers into giving up. ment Europeans inflicted “I don’t necessarily want til U.S. border inspectors in the South Pacific ter- group of migrants will “I think they’re using on the region’s indigenous our lives to change,” the tell them how many peo- ritory of New Caledonia reach us and that they ple they will accept. Some a lot of ruse and dou- Kanak people. New Cale- 50-year-old said. chose to remain part of will judge us together days, five or 10 people are ble-speak to try to circum- donia, an archipelago east Others hailed the ballot France instead of backing with them.” allowed. On other days, vent the law,” she said. of Australia, has a nickel as historic. independence Sunday, a Asylum seekers already the asylum seekers said, Two women and three mining industry as well as “We’ve been waiting for children were waiting Sat- watershed moment that camping at border cross- no one is. sun-kissed lagoons. 30 years for this vote,” urday at the center of the led French President Em- ings worry that how the At another bridge sep- The high commission- said Mariola Bouyer, 34. bridge between McAllen, manuel Macron to prom- Trump administration re- arating Brownsville and er’s office reported lim- “This vote must demon- sponds to the caravan of Texas, and Reynosa, Mexi- ise a full dialogue on the Matamoros, four women ited outbreaks of unrest strate that we want to live some 4,000 Central Amer- and their children slept co, a day after soldiers had archipelago’s future. in Noumea as votes were in peace, no matter our ican migrants and three under a blue tarp on the installed concertina wire Final results had 56.4 counted, with seven cars race, our roots. It’s build- much smaller ones hun- bridge. The tarp had been on the bridge and the riv- percent of the voters who set ablaze, some roads ing a country together.” dreds of miles behind it left behind by previous erbank below. participated in the referen- closed and two instanc- could leave them shut out. asylum seekers. One of After some time, an offi- dum deciding to maintain The referendum was the es of stone-throwing. But result of a process that President Donald Trump the women said she had cial from Mexico’s migra- ties with the country that otherwise the vote was started 30 years ago to end last week threatened to waited there for two days. tion bureau came up to has ruled New Caledonia overwhelmingly peaceful. the group of five and di- years of violence between detain asylum seekers in Seeking asylum at a port since the mid-19th century Praising both sides for large tents and send as of entry is legal under U.S. rected them off the bridge, independence supporters and 43.6 percent support- their “responsible” cam- many as 15,000 active-du- law, as government offi- away from U.S. customs. and opponents that had ing independence, the high paigns, Macron said “con- overall claimed more than commissioner’s office said. tempt and violence” were 70 lives. The two sides “I’m asking everyone to the only losers in the his- agreed upon a 1988 deal turn toward the future toric poll. to build tomorrow’s New French Prime Minister and another agreement Caledonia,” Macron said, Edouard Philippe is set a decade later included speaking from the presi- to meet with New Caledo- plans for an independence dential Elysee Palace in nian officials Monday to referendum. Paris. “The spirit of dia- discuss the political future The New Caledonia ar- logue is the sole winner.” of the territory of 270,000 chipelago became French More than 174,000 reg- people. in 1853 under Emperor istered voters were invit- New Caledonia re- Napoleon III — Napo- ed to answer the question: ceives about $1.5 billion leon’s nephew and heir — “Do you want New Caledo- in French state subsidies and was used for decades nia to gain full sovereignty every year, and many had as a prison colony. and become independent?” feared the economy would It became an overseas The referendum attracted suffer if ties were severed. territory after World War record-high turnout of 80.6 Residents of the region II, with French citizenship percent — so many voters include the native Kanaks, granted to all Kanaks in PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS that some polling stations who represent about 40 1957. Under French co- Asylum seekers already camping at border crossings worry that how in the capital, Noumea, percent of the popula- lonial rule, the Kanaks the Trump administration responds to the caravan of some 4,000 Cen- had to stay open about an tion, people of European faced strict segregation tral American migrants and three much smaller ones hundreds of miles hour longer than planned descent, which make up policies and suffered dis- behind it could leave them shut out. to handle the crush. about 27 percent and oth- crimination.

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LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

CITY OF LYNN NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CARE AND PROTECTION, TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, SUMMONS BY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS PUBLICATION, DOCKET NUMBER: 18CP0119NP, Trial Court of Massachusetts, WEB ADMINISTRATION SERVICES By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Juvenile Court Department, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, Essex mortgage given by Patricia A. Hill a/k/a Patricia Hill to Mortgage Electronic County Juvenile Court, 188 State Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 The City of Lynn requests proposals from qualified individuals or firms to provide Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Liberty Home Equity Solutions, Inc., ongoing web site administration of all City of Lynn web sites as referenced in dated December 21, 2013 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) TO: Eric D. Balsamo: A petition has been presented to this court by Lowell DCF, specifications. Registry of Deeds at Book 33049, Page 4, of which mortgage the undersigned is seeking, as to the following child, Max Balsamo, that said child be found in need the present holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, of care and protection and committed to the Department of Children and Families. Responsibilities include maintaining, back up and updating existing websites for Inc., as nominee for Liberty Home Equity Solutions, Inc. to Ocwen Loan Servicing, The court may dispense the rights of the person(s) named herein to receive notice the City departments. This includes making sure the site's user interface is easy to LLC dated May 9, 2017 and recorded with said registry on May 16, 2017 at Book of or to consent to any legal proceeding affecting the adoption, custody, or understand, efficient, operating securely and at optimum speeds. Provider would 35869 Page 588, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the guardianship or any other disposition of the child named herein, if it finds that the be responsible for handling network security, technical troubleshooting and purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 4:00 p.m. on child is in need of care and protection and that the best interests of the child customer support. November 14, 2018, on the mortgaged premises located at 6 South Street Court, would be served by said disposition. Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in You are hereby ORDERED to appear in this court, at the court address set forth Specifications may be obtained starting, Monday, November 5, 2018 at the City of said mortgage, above, on the following date and time: 01/30/2019 09:00 AM Hearing on Lynn Purchasing Department, Room 205, 3 City Hall Square, Lynn, MA 01901. Merits (CR/CV) TO WIT: You may bring an attorney with you. If you have a right to an attorney and if the Specifications are available by email/mail on request at [email protected]. court determines that you are indigent, the court will appoint an attorney to Specifications are available until the due date specified below. A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND TOGETHER WITH THE BUILDINGS THEREON SITUATED represent you. IN LYNN, ESSEX COUNTY, KNOWN AS 6 SOUTH STREET COURT, BEING SHOWN AS If you fail to appear, the court may proceed on that date and any date thereafter Non-Price proposals and price proposals must be sealed and clearly marked in LOT C ON A PLAN DRAWN FOR ELLA F. GAY BY J.L. BRADFORD, C.E., DATED APRIL with a trial on the merits of the petition and an adjudication of this matter. separate envelopes as outlined in proposal instructions. Any proposal not received 26, 1909, RECORDED WITH ESSEX SOUTH DISTRICT REGISTRY OF DEEDS BOOK For further information call the Office of the Clerk-Magistrate at 978-462-0617 in this manner will be rejected. Emailed proposals will not be accepted. 1962, PAGE 1, BOUNDED AND DESCRD3ED AS FOLLOWS: WITNESS: Hon. Mark Newman, FIRST JUSTICE Judith M. Brennan, CLERK-MAGISTRATE DATE ISSUED: 09/26/2018 Proposals must be submitted to the City of Lynn at the above address no later NORTHERLY BY SOUTH STREET COURT, 27.92 FEET; Item: October 26, 29, November 5, 2018 than Tuesday, November 20, 2018 at 11:00AM. WESTERLY BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OR LARRABEE, 72.46 FEET; COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS The City of Lynn reserves the right to waive any informality in or to reject any or all LAND COURT bids or any part thereof and make award as may appear in the best interest of the SOUTHERLY BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF THURSTON, 8.58 FEET; DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT City. 18 SM 005874 EASTERLY BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF DYSON, 3.35 FEET; AND AGAIN ORDER OF NOTICE The City of Lynn Purchasing Agent will prepare the notice of award and awarding of this contract. SOUTHERLY BY LAND NOW OR FORMERLY OF SAID DYSON, 19.51; AND AGAIN TO: Rui DeOliveira Lemes and Loide Lemes and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. App. § 3901 et seq.: Bid under Chapter 30B M.G. L. EASTERLY BY LOTS A AND B AS SHOWN OF SAID PLAN, 67.31 FEET. U.S. Bank, N.A., successor trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association, on behalf of the holders of Bear Steams Asset Backed Securities I Trust Timothy Leonard Deed Type: Quit Claim Deed 2004-HE11, Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2004-HE11 claiming to have an Purchasing Agent Grantors: DAVID E. HILL AND PATRICIA A. HILL, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS TENANTS interest in a mortgage covering real property in Lynn, numbered 82 Fayette Item: November 5, 2018 BY THE ENTIRETY Street, given by Rui DeOliveira Lemes and Loide Lemes to Mortgage Electronic Grantees: PATRICIA A. HILL, INDIVIDUALLY Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Decision One Mortgage, LLC, dated LEGAL NOTICE Dated: February 3, 1986 July 7, 2004, and recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Lynn Conservation Commission Recorded Date: February 3, 1986 Deeds in Book 23104, Page 71, affected by a Home Affordable Modification Consideration: $1.00 Agreement dated July 23, 2012 recorded in Book 31635 Page 42, and now In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 39, Section 23B, and Chapter held by Plaintiff by assignment, has filed with this court a complaint for 131, Section 40, (the Wetlands Protection Act and By-Laws), the Lynn For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern determination of Defendants' Servicemembers status. If you now are, or recently Conservation Commission will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, November 20, District) Registry of Deeds in Book 8105, Page 144. have been, in the active military service of the United States of America, then you 2018 at 6:30 p.m., Room 102A (ground floor) City Hall, on the Request for may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you object Determination of Applicability filed by Patrick DeBoever to replace existing These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on that basis, then you or your enclosed awning structure with permanent insulated roof and walls. Relocate of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the attorney must file a written appearance and answer in this court at Three accessory building on property and build a main entrance vestibule to house nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before November 26, 2018 or you building sprinkler system at 265 Broadway, Lynn, MA. titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the benefits of said liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, Act. Mary Lester having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, Chief Justice of said Court on October 9, 2018 Chairwoman easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. Attest: Deborah J. Patterson Recorder Item: November 5, 2018 Item: NovemberNovember 11, 5, 20182018 TERMS OF SALE: LEGAL NOTICE A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank LICENSING BOARD OF THE CITY OF LYNN Lynn Conservation Commission check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., The following hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 20, 2018 at 6:00 PM in In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 39, Section 23B, and Chapter 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box Room 302, Lynn City Hall: 131, Section 40, (the Wetlands Protection Act and By-Laws), the Lynn 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days Conservation Commission will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, November 20, from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon 1. Notice is hereby given that New Quimby's Inc., DBA O'Brien's at 829-839 2018 at 6:30 p.m., Room 102A (ground floor) City Hall, on the Notice of Intent receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in Boston Street, John O'Brien, Manager has applied for a transfer of the All Alcohol filed by Neighborhood Development Associates, Inc. to construct to remove an said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. Beverages License as a Common Victualler to M&M Restaurants LLC, DBA Marcos existing dwelling and construct a new single family home with related earthwork Tacos, Julius Sokol & Matthew Gateman, Managers. located within a buffer zone at 48 Saunders Road, Lynn, MA. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. 2. Notice is hereby given that T.E. Pub Inc, DBA JD's Sports Bar at 155-159 Lewis Street, Christopher Lezenski, Manager has applied for a transfer of the All Mary Lester OCWEN LOAN SERVICING LLC Alcohol Beverages License as a Common Victualler to M&M Restaurants LLC, DBA Chairwoman Present holder of said mortgage Bianchi's Pizza, Julius Sokol & Matthew Gateman, Managers. Item: November 5, 2018 Patricia M. Barton, Chairperson By its Attorneys, Item: November 5, 7, 2018 LEGAL NOTICE HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Lynn Conservation Commission 150 California Street CITY OF LYNN PLANNING BOARD Newton, MA 02458 NOTICE OF HEARING In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 39, Section 23B, and Chapter (617) 558-0500 131, Section 40, (the Wetlands Protection Act and By-Laws), the Lynn 201711-0112 - TEA In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 81-T and 81-U of M.G. Conservation Commission will hold a public meeting on Tuesday, November 20, Item: October 22, 29, November 5, 2018 L., the Lynn Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 6:30 p.m., Room 102A (ground floor) City Hall, on the Notice of Intent 2018 @ 6:30 p.m., Room 302, Lynn City Hall, on the application of Charles Gaeta, filed by Neighborhood Development Associates, Inc. to construct four (4) single President, NDA, 10 Church Street, Lynn, MA for approval of a plan for building lots family homes with related earthwork within an area subject to coastal storm lacking adequate frontage and/or access. The plan title is Plan of Land prepared flowage at 98 Light Street and 3 other homes at the end of Richard Street, in Lynn, by Parsons & Faia, Inc., dated September 5, 2018. The location of the premises is MA. Richard and Light Street, Lynn, MA. Mary Lester Chairwoman Any person interested or wishing to be heard on the proposed plan should appear Item: November 5, 2018 call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 at the time and place designated. to start your daily subscription. Robert Stilian, Chairman Planning Board Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Item: October 29, November 5, 2018 to subscribe today. e. g p c bedrooms m area.Granite oncept living . Beautifully living room cent l andstainl and b d updated and both $235,000$2355, nit with and spacious Directiion loads of 2 s: Westet rn Ave.e t LYNN ntral air closets. Elevator to Victoryo Rd conditioning 6 roomroom . to Bulfinch n. 2 deeded . Laundrry. Bus , 3 bedroombe room $359,90 LookingLooookingking toto bbubuyuy a hhohoushouse?ouoususe?sese?e?why parking spaces featureseatu , 2½2 bathb this th Rivers Edge . Stop by designerdesi err kitchenkkitc ColonialC condo is the counters, stainless chheenn withwith Check out our Open House listings every Friday and Saturday in our Classi ed section. perfect b st h granite To place an open house listing, contact Cassie Vitali at 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 or email at [email protected] us: 781-593-7700aster suite ertaining! OPENOOPEOPPEENENHN HHOHOUSEOOUUSEUUSgarage NiceELE c LISLLILISTINGSISIwithSTSjacuzziTIINNGGS Email us: [email protected] Find us online: B8 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2018 HEALTH FDA OKs powerful opioid pill as alternative to IV painkiller

By Linda A. Johnson to provide fast pain relief I believe is the real under- ASSOCIATED PRESS to injured soldiers. The lying source of discontent tablet, placed under the among the critics of this TRENTON, N.J. — U.S. tongue with a dispenser, approval — the question regulators on Friday ap- starts reducing pain in 15 of whether or not America proved a fast-acting, su- to 30 minutes. needs another powerful per-potent opioid tablet as A panel of FDA advis- opioid while in the throes an alternative to IV pain- ers had earlier voted 10-3 of a massive crisis of ad- killers used in hospitals. in favor of the pill called diction,” Gottlieb’s wrote. The decision by the Food Dsuvia. But in a rare re- Sidney Wolfe of Public and Drug Administra- sponse, the panel’s chair- Citizen’s Health Research tion came over objections man joined critics in urg- from critics who fear the Group, a consumer group, pill will be abused. In a ing the FDA to reject it. called Gottlieb’s state- lengthy statement, FDA The chairman, Dr. Raeford ment “empty rhetoric” and E. Brown Jr., who couldn’t said the agency missed a Commissioner Scott Got- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tlieb said there will be attend the meeting and big opportunity when it “very tight restrictions” didn’t cast a vote, predicts approved the pill. Dr. Rachel Snyder signed patient applications for emergency absentee placed on its distribution that the pill will be abused “It’s a huge mistake,” ballots in Philadelphia on Friday. Penn Presbyterian Medical Center and it is intended only for inside and outside medical Wolfe said. “This drug is and the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania have been working supervised settings like settings and cause over- doomed. It’s dangerous together on an initiative called the “Penn Votes Project,” a way to help hospitals. dose deaths. and it will kill people.” patients still have their voices heard despite their hospitalization. The tiny pill was devel- The pills contain sufent- The Redwood City, Ca- oped as an option for pa- anil, a chemical cousin of lif.-based company expects tients who pose difficulties the opioid fentanyl. the pill to be available ear- for the use of IVs, includ- Gottlieb said the drug ly next year at a price of Hospitals help patients ing soldiers on the battle- will carry a boxed warn- $50 to $60 per pill. field. The pill from AcelRx ing and won’t be available In one study, the pill pro- Pharmaceuticals contains at drugstores for patients vided about the same pain the same decades-old to take home. Acknowl- relief to patients as IV vote while stuck in bed painkiller often given in edging the criticism, he morphine. Common side By Kristen De Groot big burden on the pa- was helping admit pa- IV form or injection to sur- said he’s asked FDA staff effects with Dsuvia includ- ASSOCIATED PRESS tient’s family or friend to tients just before the 2016 gical patients and women to “evaluate a new frame- ed nausea, vomiting, con- go through all the steps,” presidential election and in labor. work” for the approval of stipation and decreased PHILADELPHIA — The said Erin Hollander, a many were disappoint- Gottlieb noted the pill new opioid drugs that will blood oxygen levels. Those midterm elections are just Penn medical student and ment that they’d be un- was a high priority for the clearly outline how the occurred slightly more of- around the corner, but ef- volunteer coordinator for able to vote. Department of Defense, agency considers benefits ten with the pill than for forts to “get out the vote” the voting project. “I didn’t know what to which helped fund testing, and risks. study participants given don’t mean much if voters The hospitals are tap- tell them, because I didn’t because it wanted a way unexpectedly find them- “We won’t sidestep what morphine. ping into their resourc- know that patients could selves unable to get out of es at the medical school vote,” she said. their hospital bed on Elec- and at Penn Law School After researching the tion Day. to create a program that laws, she was surprised Dozens of doctors, nurs- does all that legwork for to learn most states offer es and volunteers at Penn patients. the option. She and sever- Presbyterian Medical It started with a cam- al residents at other hos- Center and the Hospital of paign to raise awareness pitals recently launched a the University of Pennsyl- that the voting program website called Patientvot- vania have been working was launching, with staff- together on an initiative ing.com, meant to orga- ers wearing buttons, fly- nize publically available called the “Penn Votes ers appearing on food Project,” a way to help information on emergency trays, commercials on the medical absentee voting patients still have their in-house TV channel. On voices heard despite their by state. Thursday, the application “I think it is just some- hospitalization. They’re process got underway, thing that if we were nev- part of a growing number with law students ferry- er told, we can never share of health centers tackling ing the paperwork back it with our patients,” she the issue. and forth as the patients’ said. “Every citizen of the agents. Jennifer Adaeze Okwer- United States has the Neil Deininger, a law right to vote and we think school student coordinat- ekwu and James McKen- getting ill shouldn’t im- ing the legal side of the zie are both residents in pair that process,” said Dr. project, has a personal adult psychiatry at Cam- Judd Flesch, a pulmonary interest in the program: bridge Hospital, in Cam- medicine specialist who On Election Day in 1992, bridge, Mass. heads up the program. his mother missed out on The two launched an ini- For those in the hospital voting because she was tiative in 2016 called the unexpectedly, that process giving birth to him. Social Justice Campaign isn’t exactly simple. “She recalls that my that focuses on issues af- In Pennsylvania, the pa- sister sent a letter to Bill fecting their patient pop- tient first needs to apply Clinton saying ‘my mom ulation, addressing every- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS for an emergency absentee couldn’t vote for you be- thing from immigration to ballot. Then a physician cause she was in hospital politics. On Friday, U.S. regulators announced the approval of the fast-acting, must sign off on the appli- having my brother,’” he Before the 2016 presi- super-potent opioid tablet as an alternative to IV painkillers used in cation acknowledging that said. dential election, they were hospitals. the patient will be unable The Penn hospitals ar- struck by hospital pa- to head to the polls. The en’t the only health cen- tients who expressed frus- application must be nota- ters to help patients who tration about being un- 3-D models to improve patient rized, taken to City Hall can’t get to the polls, but able to vote, Okwerekwu and approved. The pa- organizers hope their pro- said, and made helping tient’s ballot then must be gram can serve as a model patients vote a priority. care and surgical outcomes taken back to the hospital, that other institutions can As in Pennsylvania, pa- where the patient fills it replicate. tients in Massachusetts MAYO CLINIC NEWS The model, which took precisely where to make out. It then gets returned Kelly Wong, an emer- must appoint someone to NETWORK about 12 hours to com- the cuts and what to ex- to City Hall to be counted. gency medicine resident serve as a proxy to get all plete, ran through the pect during the operation, at Rhode Island Hospital, The soft glow of Amy Al- “It would be a pretty the documents in order. night to be ready in time. making the procedure exander’s alarm clock in It held the key to the sur- quicker and less invasive. the darkness toyed with geon’s preparation to re- This surgical simulation her attempt to fall back to store the man’s ability to supports better outcomes Health coverage period sleep. Her thoughts wan- dered to the job she left on perform seemingly simple and faster recovery times. the printer the night be- tasks such as eating solid “Medicine is very visual, fore. Knowing she wouldn’t foods. and 3-D models represent begins in Massachusetts rest until she knew it was For this particular cra- another way to look inside running smoothly, Amy niofacial surgery, the sur- a patient, look at the dis- BOSTON (AP) — The by Dec. 23 for plans that tion counselors available headed into work early. geon planned to take three ease,” says Jonathan M. open enrollment peri- begin on July 1. to help people who have As part of the Anatom- pieces of the patient’s leg Morris, M.D., a neurora- od has officially begun Residents can also de- questions or need assis- ic Modeling Lab at Mayo bone and attach it to the diologist and co-director for those seeking to sign termine if they may be tance. Clinic, Amy, a biomedical jaw — a procedure he had of Mayo Clinic’s 3-D mod- up for health insurance eligible for Connector- More than 260,000 in- engineer, pressed print the done many times before. eling lab. “Surgeons can through the Massachu- Care plans that come dividuals and small em- day before on a life-sized But, because he had a hold, manipulate and see setts Health Connector. with low premiums, low ployers currently obtain 3-D model of a 35-year-old model of the patient’s ex- a specific patient’s anato- Officials say applications co-pays and no deduct- health insurance from man’s face for a surgeon act facial anatomy, he was my with a clarity that can- for coverage can be com- ibles. nine carriers and 57 preparing to repair a mis- able to rehearse the sur- not be replicated in two di- pleted on the connector’s The state will have plans offered through the aligned jaw. gery and knew in advance mensions on a computer.” website. Payments are due “navigators” and applica- Health Connector. Nutrition: Tricks to manage post-Halloween treats By Barbara Quinn ents who overly restrict a child’s they aren’t even hungry. If you of small pieces at meals for des- vided by their parents who are THE MONTEREY COUNTY intake. It’s a perfect set-up for have a treat-deprived child, you sert and as much as he wants likely to show problem behavior HERALD a lifelong pattern of disordered know they also beg, whine, and for snack-time. If he can follow and poor mental processing. eating. And we’ve seen children sneak to get high-sugar, high-fat the rules, your child gets to keep That, she says, has to do with Halloween may be over but, raised on a steady diet of junk foods.” control of the stash. Otherwise, poor parenting, not poor food the treats linger on. In terms of foods who don’t fare so well ei- Satter suggests we use this you do, on the assumption that selection. nutrition, how we handle this ther. Satter suggests a more bal- holiday as an opportunity to as soon as he can manage it, candy-filled holiday is a sticky “The key phrase in my candy anced approach. teach children how to manage he gets to keep it. Offer milk advice is relegate it to meal- and topic, according to registered “Your child will learn to man- their stash of goodies. That with the candy, and you have a snack-time. Structure is key. dietitian and family therapist age sweets and to keep them means we try not to interfere chance at good nutrition.” (Regular meal times and sit- Ellyn Satter. On one hand, we in proportion to the other food too much. Won’t all this junk make our don’t want to encourage our he eats if you matter-of-factly “When he comes home from kids hyperactive? “Despite down snacks.) Retain your lead- kids to eat sugar-loaded nutri- include them in family meals trick-or-treating, let him lay what most people think, stud- ership role in choosing the rest ent-deficient foods. But we also and snacks,” she says. “Chil- out his booty, gloat over it, sort ies show sugar does not affect of the food that goes on the table. don’t want a child to sneak or dren who have regular access it and eat as much of it as he children’s behavior or cognitive With that kind of structure and hide food because they sense our to sweets and other forbidden wants. Let him do the same performance,” says Satter. In foundation, candy won’t spoil a disapproval. foods eat them moderately. Chil- the next day. Then have him her years of practice, it’s the kid child’s diet or make him too fat.” We’ve all seen unfortunate ex- dren who don’t have regular put it away and relegate it to who is allowed to eat sugar in- Couldn’t have said it better amples of well-intentioned par- access load up on them when meal- and snack-time: a couple stead of meals and snacks pro- myself.