TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 Can’t keep GE + NSCC = A bright future a good ( re)man down in Saugus By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF SAUGUS — Fire ghter Marco Tirella Art ren- returned to full duty Monday just eight dering of months after he suffered injuries that the new resulted in the amputation of ve of his GE build- toes and about half of his right foot. ing and “The rst doctor I had in the hospital location in asked what I did for a living and I told Boston. him I was a re ghter,” said Tirella, 28. “That doctor said I wouldn’t return back to work. I was de nitely nervous COURTESY ART | in the beginning. All I wanted to do as a GENSLER little kid was be a re ghter.” ARCHITECTURE While riding his motorcycle, Tire- By Thomas Grillo ties. Over the next decade, nearly 3.5 mil- lla was struck by a car that ran a red ITEM STAFF “When GE creates products, we are lion manufacturing jobs will need to be light in Groveland, traveling about 30 here as a community college to be of ser- lled. The skills gap is expected to result miles per hour. He was taken to Massa- LYNN — If General Electric Co. is look- vice by creating a skilled workforce and in 2 million of those jobs going un lled, chusetts General Hospital. In addition ing to partner with the region’s schools to the injuries to his foot, he suffered to further innovation, they need not look to upskill their existing workforce,” said according to The Manufacturing Insti- road rash, cuts, and bruises. He under- farther than North Shore Community Dianne Palter Gill, the school’s dean of tute. There are two major contributing went emergency surgery and pins were College (NSCC). corporate and professional education. factors to the widening gap: baby boomer placed in his toes to keep them straight. As GE broke ground on Monday for its “We and our sister community colleges retirements and economic expansion. He was sent home to wait for improve- new corporate headquarters in Boston’s can provide them with skilled workers GE’s new global headquarters in ments and hope for blood  ow to be re- Seaport District, the $130 billion com- and they can help us with curriculum stored, but three weeks later, part of his pany is strengthening its Massachusetts and scholarships.” GE, A7 foot was amputated. Fire Chief Michael Newbury said he and Deputy Chief Donald Shea visited Tirella the morning after the accident. “He was in a bad way,” said Newbury. Local reps vow to ght cuts Saugus “His foot was elevated and he had had surgery the night before. You could tell right off the bat it was a serious injury. I to vets, senior services to give saw a couple of young people who were worried about their future. (He and his By Thomas Grillo wife) were recently married and had ITEM STAFF streets a just purchased a home. I reassured him that if he wanted to get back to work, LYNN — As the Trump he would.” administration cuts health and transportation pro- facelift FIREMAN, A7 grams to local veterans, the By Gayla Cawley region’s elected of cials said ITEM STAFF they are ready to combat the White House. SAUGUS — Town Meeting “This came out of no- members zipped through where,” said Dennis Magna- most of the warrant on Mon- sco, U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton’s day with little to no discus- veterans liaison. “We plan to sion. ght it.” Town Meeting members In a recent email from the voted to raise and appro- U.S. Department of Veterans priate $642,035 for street Affairs to adult day health resurfacing, handicapped care providers, the memo ramps and sidewalks, which said the budget for these will be reimbursed by the services has been exceeded state under Chapter 90. this year and services must Town Meeting also autho- be trimmed. rized the treasurer, with the At the annual legisla- Board of Selectmen, to bor- tive event at the Pondview row $662,100 at 0 percent Lodge, lawmakers stressed interest from the Massachu- the importance of adult day setts Water Resources Au- health services. thority (MWRA) Local Pipe- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Elders are provided trans- line Assistance Program for portation, a hot meal, ther- designing and constructing Saugus re ghter Marco Tirella apeutic activities, nursing improvements to the water after returning from a run on the care and a chance to social- pipelines. ladder truck. ize with friends. Members voted to appro- “It’s much more cost effective priate $224,212 from the than having to go to a nursing premium paid to the town home,” said Frank Romano, upon the sale of bonds is- INSIDE president of the Essex Group sued to repair the Belmonte Management Corp., the Row- Middle School, which is the In Lynn ley-based rm whose family subject of a Proposition 2½ Click it or ticket. A3 business provides elder care. debt exclusion, to pay costs • “No one wants to go to a nurs- of the project being nanced A Bump in monitoring ing home.” state agencies. A3 by such bonds and to reduce Adult day care costs an the amount authorized to be In Opinion average of $25,000 annually borrowed for the project, but Bringing a good thing compared to nearly $86,000 not yet issued by the town, to Lynn. A4 for nursing home care, ac- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE by the same amount. cording to the National An article requesting that In Sports Adult Day Services Associ- Frank Romano, president of Essex Group Manage- Town Meeting vote to cre- Timely hits lift ation. ment Corp., introduces Mayor Judith Flanagan ate a study committee that Peabody softball, baseball Kennedy at the annual legislative event held at over Marblehead. B1 SENIORS, A7 Pondview Lodge Adult Day Health Center in Lynn. SAUGUS, A7 Melrose energized about global Nowicki a circular sensation for St. Mary’s warming and climate change By Katie Morrison 13 innings. ITEM STAFF Nowicki went the distance for the Spar- tans, striking out 27. As if that wasn’t By Steve Freker tee on Global Warming and Climate There are certain moments that can de- enough, she also cracked a solo home FOR THE ITEM Change hearing Monday, May 15 at 6 ne an entire career, or games that can run to give her team the win in the 13th, p.m. in Melrose Memorial Hall. MELROSE — State Sen. Jason de ne an entire season. Monday’s game handing St. Mary’s rival Austin Prep its Lewis wants to give local residents The third of nine committee hear- between the Austin Prep and St. Mary’s rst loss of the season. The Spartans (10- a chance to suggest how Melrose can ings statewide, the Monday session softball teams is one that can be deemed 1) clinched a state tournament berth with do its part to continue making Mas- focuses on the question: an instant classic, and a huge moment in the victory and moved into a tie for rst sachusetts a national leader in ener- How do you think the state legisla- the career of Spartans senior, Mia Nowicki. place, with Austin Prep (9-1), in the Cath- gy ef ciency. ture should monitor or regulate en- Nowicki turned in one of the best perfor- olic Central League. It also helps ease the Lewis, a Democrat who represents ergy use and related issues to help mances in Spartans softball history Mon- pain of the Spartans’ loss to the Cougars Melrose and Malden in the state Leg- day, as she did it all against Austin Prep on islature, is hosting a Senate Commit- MELROSE, A7 the road to lead St. Mary’s to a 1-0 win in NOWICKI, B2

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 53° VOL. 139, ISSUE 130 LYNN ...... A3 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 41° OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 OBITUARIES

Barbara Wermuth, 90 John B. Rourke, 69 Susan D. Nellis, 93 1927-2017 1924-2017 SWAMPSCOTT — Barbara their four boys (and the dog HOLBROOK — Shane Rourke of SWAMPSCOTT — brought style and Braun Wermuth, loving wife, Minnesota Fats). John B. Rourke, Randolph, broth- Susan Duval Nellis color into many as- mother, grandmother and aunt, In addition to being a Cub 69, of Holbrook, er Richard Irvine passed away on May pects of her life and passed away peacefully at Scout Den Mother for a peri- formerly of Ran- of Quincy and 4, 2017, surrounded to the lives of others. home with family on Saturday, od, in the early 70s, Barbara dolph and Lynn nephew Frank by her family. She was She and her hus- March 18, 2017, in Swamp- began volunteering at the died unexpect- Rourke of Lynn born in Lynn, Massa- band enjoyed trav- scott after a long illness. A Swampscott Public Library, edly at home on and several cous- chusetts on March eling the world. She native New Englander, she which later turned into a part- May 2, 2017. ins. John had 19, 1924, to Joseph loved all animals was born in New Haven, Con- time job she held for almost He proud- three other broth- and Madeline Duval and had a generous necticut in 1927, the daughter 40 years and culminated in ly served his ers, Michael, and was a lifelong heart. In her young- of John and Ethel (Sommer) her being the Director of the country in the Kevin and Tommy resident of Swampscott. er days she was an Assistant Braun. She grew up in New Ha- Library’s Audio-Visual De- US Army during Rourke and two Sue was predeceased by Librarian at the Swampscott ven and later Portsmouth, N.H., partment. She also became the Vietnam War. John worked sisters Mary and Pat Rourke. her devoted husband Veed- Public Library. Her life was full where her father was a ma- involved with the Friends of as a Die Setter for the Cole He is the former husband of er C. Nellis with whom she of love, grace, and kindness chinist at the Portsmouth Naval the Swampscott Public Library Hersee Company for approx- Karen Rourke of Randolph. shared 60 years of marriage. and she will be missed by Shipyard. She was a National for many years and held sev- imately 20 years and later Service Information: A She is survived by her four those lives she touched. Honor Society student in high eral executive positions for retired from the Veterans memorial service will be loving children, Martha Dans- Service information: A school, after which she went the Friends including being Administration Hospital, W. held at Cartwright Funer- dill and her husband Terry, memorial service celebrat- to UNH for a year and then president. She also was a Roxbury. John is predeceased al Home, 419 North Main Melissa Patterson and her ing her life will be held on attended nursing school at the significant contributor to the by his father Francis W (Big Street, Randolph on May husband John Henry, Mark Friday, May 12, 2017, at the Peter Bent Brigham School of fundraising campaign for the Frank) Rourke, his mother 13, 2017 at 10 a.m. Buri- Nellis and Margo Nellis. She Church of the Holy Name in Nursing in Boston where she Library’s new addition in the Ruth Hayden Rourke Irvine, al at Pine Grove Cemetery, also leaves her five beloved Swampscott at 11 a.m. Fol- graduated with her nursing de- 1990s. She had many won- and brother Frank J. Rourke 145 Boston Street, Lynn at grandchildren, Emily and Pe- lowing the service, family gree in 1949. derful friends at the Library all of Lynn. He is survived by approximately 1 p.m. Spar- ter Dansdill, Alyssa Patterson and friends are invited to a In 1950 she met her future and greatly enjoyed her time his two children, April and row Section, Lot. 167. and Logan and Parker Nellis. reception in Remick Hall. husband, Paul Wermuth, in Bos- working there. During that She was predeceased by her Should friends desire, ton, and they were married on time sons graduated from brother, WWII Lieutenant Peter suggested memorial con- August 26, 1951, in Rye, N.H. high school, then college, Duval. tributions may be made They then moved to, first, Pots- were married, some moved Elizabeth N. Thomas, 82 Sue was an active mem- to the Church of the Holy dam, N.Y., where Paul taught at away, grandchildren arrived, ber of the Church of the Holy Name in Swampscott or to Clarkson University, then to State then came Paul’s retirement 1934-2017 Name and served on the Ma- the Friends of Marblehead’s College, Pennsylvania, where and then Barbara’s. At home, LYNN — Elizabeth N. Thom- dren and blessed geat-grand- rie Joy Altar Guild for many Abandoned Animals (FO- Barbara worked in the Penn Barbara enjoyed playing the as, 82, formerly of Lynn, mother to 20. years. She was an avid read- MAA). An online guest book State infirmary patching up, piano, and she had a green passed away Thursday April Elizabeth enjoyed watch- er, dedicated sports fan, and is available at www.solimi- among others, various members thumb which resulted in 27, 2017. Elizabeth was born ing church services, reading loved to knit. Her artistic eye ne.com. of the Penn State football team parts of the house becoming in Lynn on Sept. 5, 1934, to the bible, praying with family after games, while supporting mini-nurseries for many years. the late Arthur and Nell Thom- and friends, laughing, and Paul’s Ph.D pursuit. She was a warm and won- as. Sister to Esther Fowler, always wearing a smile on They then moved to Rich- derful wife, mother and person June Brown and Marguerite her face. “To know her was to Paullette Tyler, 71 mond, Virginia, where Paul and is greatly missed. Clemmons (deceased). She is love her” She will be dearly taught at William & Mary, Service information: A vis- survived by her Sisters Shirley missed. and where Barbara had the itation will be held at the Franklin and Mary Fairhurst of Service information: Fu- FOXBORO — Paul- also leaves her sister first of four boys. Another son SOLIMINE Funeral Home, 67 Lynn. She was the mother of neral service in the GO- quickly followed, at which Ocean Street (Rt. 1A), Lynn, lette (Dery) Tyler, 71, Rita Courtemache of the late Brenda Thomas, and ODRICH Funeral Home, 128 passed away unex- Paso Ro- time the family decamped to MA 01902, on Monday, May is survived by Brad and Jean Washington St. Lynn, on Fri- the Teachers College of Con- 22, 2017, from 7-9 p.m. A pectedly in her home bles, Calif. She Thomas of Lynn, Mark Thomas day, 11 a.m. Burial will follow on May 2, 2017. also leaves several necticut in New Britain, Conn. memorial service will be held of Jacksonville, Fla., Gary and in Pine Grove Cemetery. Vis- (shortly thereafter to be Cen- on Tuesday, May 23, 2017, at Born in Gardner, nieces and nephews. Crystal Thomas of Worcester, itation is Thursday, 6-8 p.m. Mass., Paullette was Service infor- tral Connecticut State College, the Swampscott Cemetery Steven and Deirdre Thomas For those desiring, memori- and now a university). There Chapel in Swampscott, MA, the daughter of the mation: A Mass of of Clayton, N.C. And beloved als may be made in care of late Paul & Henri- Christian Burial the last two sons were born. at 10 a.m., with interment grandmother of 19 grandchil- Goodrich. In 1968 she made her final to follow. Donations in lieu etta (Leblanc) Dery. will be celebrated move, moving to Swampscott of flowers may be made to She had resided in Foxboro at St. Andrew the Apos- when Paul became Chairman the Friends of the Swamp- the past 25 years and was tle Church on Saturday, of the English Department at scott Public Library, P.O. Box formerly of Lynn. She was May 13 at 11 am. Funeral Northeastern University. They 28, Swampscott, MA 01907- Deborah A. Young-Knox, 57 educated in Lynn schools home visiting hours will be bought a large, lovely home 0028. Directions and guest- and resided there raising her prior to the mass at the near the ocean and raised book at www.Solimine.com. three loving children, Pau- O’KEEFE-WADE Funeral DOVER, N.H. — of the late Janice M. lette Caton and her husband Home, 70 Washington St., Deborah A. Young- Young of Wakefield. Rob of Taunton, James Tyler Taunton, MA 02780 from Knox, 57, of Dover, She leaves behind; of Nor-ton and Theresa Tyler 9-10:30 a.m. Burial will be N.H. passed away un- her sister Donna and her companion Eduardo private at the request of Patricia A. Rowe, 83 expectedly of a heart Young of Melrose, Saldana of Lynn. She also the family. Visit our website attack on April 28. brother Robert P. leaves her grandchildren www.okeefewade.com to She grew up in Young Jr. and his Vincent Valenti Jr. and Aiden sign the online guestbook, Saugus and lived wife Jacqueline of Saldana of Lynn. Paullette obituaries & directions. DANVERS — Patricia her best friends, Eva most her adult life Peabody, sister Lisa A. (Call) Rowe, 83, of and Ray Pelletier in Maine and New Young of Wakefield, Danvers, died Monday of Swampscott, as Hampshire. Debbie was full of brother Christopher Young and in the Kaplan Family well as her friends, laughter; she loved animals, his wife Abir of Quincy as well Robert F. Taylor, 75 Hospice House after Glendon Boutot and thrift shops, cooking, and was as several nieces and neph- a brief illness. She Billy Douramakos of an avid Boston Red Sox fan. ews. was the wife of the Peabody, and several She is predeceased by her Service Information: A late Ralph A. Rowe. nieces and nephews. LYNN — Mr. Rob- In addition to his beloved husband of 20 years, memorial service will be ert F. Taylor, 75, of wife he is survived by Born in Dorchester, She was the sister of Kenneth Knox, also of Saugus held on Friday, May 12 at she was the daughter the late Charles and Lynn, died Saturday one son Robert J. and and will be greatly missed by the VFW in Saugus from evening at the Ka- his wife Hind Taylor of of the late Arthur and Annie James Stavros. the Knox family. 4–6 p.m. In lieu of flowers, (McNiff) Call. She was raised Service information: A plan Family Hospice Lynn, two brothers She was the daughter of a donation can be made House in Danvers Bruce Taylor of Lynn in Salem and was a graduate visitation will be held on Robert P. Young of Melrose to the Bruins Foundation of Salem High School, class Thursday from 11-12:30 after a lengthy ill- Gene and his wife and the late Dorothy L. Young for Children or a charity of ness. He was the Anne Taylor of Athol, of 1952. She had also lived in p.m. in the SOLIMINE Fu- of Lynn and the stepdaughter your choice. Lynn before moving to Danvers neral Home, 426 Broadway husband of Christine Mass., one sister many years ago. (Rt 129), Lynn, followed by C. (O’Connor) Taylor Glenna and her hus- Patricia had worked as an a funeral Mass in St. Mary’s with whom she shared 53 band John Moriarty of Lynn, assembler for various com- Church at 1 p.m. Burial will years of marriage. one grandson Robert A. Taylor panies, retiring from Hot Watt be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Laurie Dunn Dubé, 50 Born in Lynn he was the of Lynn, and many nieces and in Danvers in 1984. She was Lynn. Relatives and friends 1967-2017 son of the Robert F. and Glad- nephews. an active communicant of St. are respectfully invited. ys (Bucknam) Taylor, Sr. He Service information: Vis- Mary’s Church in Lynn, and In lieu of flowers, dona- NEWMARKET, N.H. iot, Maine and sig- attendee Lynn schools and iting hours will be held at was active with the church’s tions may be made to St. — Laurie Dunn Dubé, nificant other Cody graduated from Lynn Voca- the PARKER Funeral Home, food pantry and other volun- Mary’s Restoration Fund, 50, of Lamprey Street Abbott, Julia Dubé of tional Technical Institute. He 35 Franklin St. Lynn on teer services. She also en- 8 South Common St. Lynn passed away unex- Barrington and sig- was employed as a finish car- Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. to joyed traveling. MA 01902. Directions and pectedly on May 6, nificant other Jason penter at I. G. S. Store Fixtures which relatives and friends She is survived by her broth- guestbook at www.solimine. 2017. Sprague; children’s in Peabody for many years. are invited to attend. er, Harry Stavros of Peabody, com. Born Jan. 1, 1967, father, Joel Dubé of Bob was an avid sportsman Please make memorial in Salem, she was Danvers; her mother, and played and coached soft- donations in Bob’s name the daughter of Nan- Nancy Dunn of New- ball well into his fifties. He to Kaplan Family Hospice cy G. (Bartol) Dunn market; her signifi- also enjoyed fishing, playing House 78 Liberty St. Dan- Yolanda Fabrizio, 85 and the late Donald H. Dunn. cant other, David Goff of Do- darts and spending time in vers, MA 01923. 1932-2017 She lived in Newmarket for 17 ver; her siblings, Allen Dunn of his backyard with family and Guest book at parkerme- years. Loudon, Jeff Dunn of Danvers, friends. morialfuneralhome.com. PEABODY — Yolanda (Tama- Peabody and Ezio Fabrizio of Laurie previously lived in Sally Dunn of Newmarket, si) Fabrizio, 85, of Peabody Saugus, her precious grand- Lynn and was a 1985 gradu- and John Dunn of Exeter; and and formerly of Saugus, died children, Daniel, Joelle, Nich- ate of Lynn Classical and for- several nieces, nephews and MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF peacefully on Monday, May olas, Christian, Sophia and merly attended South Congre- cousins. gational Church in Peabody. Service information: Vis- 8 at the Rosewood Nursing Olivia Fabrizio; a daughter-in- sachusetts has dropped Laurie enjoyed the Sport of iting hours will be held on Gas down 3 cents per gallon Center, Peabody. She was the law, Greta Zaniboni of Saugus, by three cents this week. loving wife of the late Luciano a sister, Lucia DeVincenzo of The Arts (Drum Corps and Col- Thursday, May 11 from 5–8 BOSTON (AP) — The AAA Northeast said Mon- Fabrizio. Everett, a sister-in-law, Doro- or Guard). p.m. at KENT & PELCZAR price of gasoline in Mas- She was born in Italy on thy Tamasi of Winchester and Laurie loved her family and Funeral Home, 77 Exeter day that self-serve, regular April 12, 1932, the daughter many nieces and nephews. her three children were the Street, Newmarket. averaged $2.29 per gallon. of the late Michael and Elisa She was the sister of the late light of her life. A funeral service will be IN MEMORIAM That’s six cents below the (Tamasi) Tamasi and resid- Leonardo Tamasi and the sis- Laurie was employed with held on Saturday, May 13 at VIRGINIA BARTON national average of $2.35, (GINNY GIRL) ed there moving to Everett ter-in-law of the late Benito Wentworth Douglass Hospital 11 a.m. at South Congrega- but 10 cents higher than for over 10 years. tional Church, 60 Prospect ON HER BIRTHDAY in 1947. She later resided DeVincenzo. MAY 9, 2017 She was predeceased by Street, Peabody, MA. the state’s price a year ago. in Saugus before moving to Service information: A vis- AAA says self-serve, reg- Peabody. Yolanda had been a itation will be held on Thurs- her father, Donald, and sister, Private burial at a later seamstress for 28 years with day from 4-8 p.m. at the Julie Durkee Dunn. date in Pine Grove Cemetery, ular is selling for as low the Jordan Marsh Company CONWAY, CAHILL-BRODEUR Survivors include her chil- Lynn, MA. as $2.11 per gallon and as and later at Macy’s depart- Funeral Home at the 82 Lynn dren, Garrett Dubé of Danvers, Visit www.kentand- high as $2.45. ment store at the North Shore St., Peabody facility. Her fu- and significant other Danielle pelczarfh.com to sign an on- Mall, Peabody. neral will be held on Friday, Olofson, Macey Dubé of El- line guestbook. She loved sewing and mak- May 12, at 9 a.m. from the 781-593-7700 ing outfits for her family, trav- funeral home followed by a Publishing Daily, except Sundays eling with her husband and funeral Mass in Our Lady of USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 playing bocce with family and Assumption Church, Grove Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA Memories are treasures friends. She was a member of St., Lynnfield at 10 a.m. and additional offices. Need to find no one can steal; Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item Our Lady of The Assumption Entombment will be at Holy Death is a heartache Subscriptions Church and the Social Club, Cross Mausoleum, Malden. no one can heal. Others may forget you Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States but what she cherished most Expressions of sympathy may an article? now that you're gone. $20.00 for 4 weeks was spending time with her be made to the Alzheimer’s But we shall remember $65.00 for 13 weeks family. Associaition, 480 Pleasant no matter how long. $130.00 for 26 weeks Always in our thoughts $260.00 for 1 year She is survived by three St., Watertown, MA 02472 in Subscribe to wherever we go. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, sons; Robert and his wife her memory. For guest book Always in our hearts... send address changes to: Cheryl Fabrizio of Lynn, Dino and directions, please visit e-edition on We love you so. The Daily Item and his wife Linda Fabrizio of www.ccbfuneral.com. Lovingly remembered and sadly 110 Munroe St. missed. Love, your children, P.O. Box 5 grandchildren, and Lynn, MA 01903 great-grandchildren TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 A3 LYNN

LYNN CLASSICAL HIGH THIRD QUARTER HONOR ROLL

Lynn Classical Honor Roll stu- sy Delgado Juarez, Emy Diaz San- Click it or ticket dents will be celebrated at an chez, John Difilippo, Pamela Dimis, Honor Roll Breakfast sponsored Madison Dulong, Ahvianna Elysse, Lynn police are launching an ef- use through increased traffic enforce- al 41 deaths could have been pre- by Dunkin Donuts on Thursday. Andrew Escalante Chavez, Robin- fort to reduce motor vehicle injuries ment. Massachusetts seatbelt usage vented if seatbelt usage was at 100 son Escalante Chavez, Aidan Fan- and fatalities by increasing seatbelt is significantly lower than the nation- percent. HIGH HONORS non, Nomar Fernandez, Norisbel use. al average — 78 percent compared to “The simple act of buckling up will Grade 9 Figueroa, Shawn Finnigan, Claritza The Lynn Police Department, in 90 percent, according to the state’s give you a fighting chance in the Garcia Nunez, Erica Giangregorio, partnership with the Highway Safe- annual seatbelt observation study. event of a crash — increasing your Anna-Marie Alukonis, Leonardo Nachary Gomez, Sydney Hearns, ty Division of the Executive Office Of the 172 people killed in motor ve- chances of surviving by at least 50 Aquino Angel, Louis Arriaza Erazo, Meaghan Hennessey, Madison of Public Safety and Security, the hicle crashes in the state in 2015, 64 percent,” said Jeff Larason, direc- Oscar Barahona Reyes, Eva Barri- Hoggard, Nicholas Jollimore, Julia Massachusetts State Police, and up percent were not wearing seat belts, tor of the Highway Safety Division. os Lopez, Estefany Barrios Robles, Jordan, Alexander Karabelas, Dan- to 200 other Massachusetts local po- according to the National Highway “We’re asking all drivers to protect Pedro Carranza, Eddinson Ces- iel Kazimierczyk, Alyah Lopez, Na- lice departments, will take part in Traffic Safety Administration. themselves by wearing a seatbelt on pedes Alfonso, Celina Chea, Rayya thaniel Mace Rateau, Deon Man, the national Click It or Ticket cam- Seatbelts saved an estimated 72 every trip — short or long, day and Chek, Mushfiqur Dhrubo, Aslhey Sando Martin, Jazzmine Masse, paign between May 8 and May 29. lives in Massachusetts in 2015, ac- night — and to keep their eyes on Diaz Araujo, Shannon Dunnigan, Daisy Matul, Robert McCusker, The campaign promotes seatbelt cording to NHTSA, and an addition- the road.” Jeanne Galdamez, Jason Garcia, Margaret McHale, Junio Mejia, Sara Victor Garcia, Maxwell Gonzalez, Mendez, Carly Mendonca, Khadijo Dianne Hernandez Huezo, Taly- Mohamed, Chris Morales, Judith Demolition derby on Western Avenue anna Jean-Charles, Victor King, Musema, Avon Nguyen, Brianna Michael Lam, Jacob Lang, Kyla Nickolas, Dante Nunez, Doris Nyan- Lange, Ayman Laroussi, Susanna gui Mamboumba, Andrew Patrie, Lewis, Hanifa Maswali, Kyle Mc- Maria Peguero, Perry Phaen, Sengin Carthy, Julianna Mckanas, Chris- Phon, Elizabeth Pierce, Daphne Pi- topher Mendez Mendez, Timothy neda, Jeffrey Robles, Nairoby Ro- Nerich, Bertine Noel, Christopher bles Manzano, Kevin Rodriguez, Ouk, Jocelyn Ovalle Lopez, Kristen Darwin Roeun, Adriana Ruiz Alvis, Santillan, Malina Sim, Mario Sor- Alexis Sastre, Olivia Scouten, Mia dello, Brandon Summers, Shayla Serino, Sarah Shute, Robert Sirois, Thach, Jimmy Than Ngeth, Tina Sophany So, Gabrielle Soares, Al- Til, Jecser Toledo Medina, Lindsey exander Soto, Samantha St Ives, Valeri, Zachary Westin Julio Tavarez, Ivy Taylor, Jonathan Thin, Kevin Troisi, Marcus Tucker, Bri- Grade 10 an Ung, Vanessa Vasquez, Josefina Yaquelin Alas Alvarenga, Jayden Ventura Garcia, Jocelyn Williams, Carroca, Brian Clougherty, Sophia Daren Yun De Fronzo, Alexis Ferraro, Jeffrey Grade 11 Fuentes, Meghan Grady, Blenda Hoxha, Jennifer Lemus Romero, Karla Abad, Limya Abdelkarim, Maddison Lessard, Andy Ma, Dianjenis Abreu, Auriangela Acosta Andreu Medrano, Ivan Melara Reyes, Gabriela Agustin Vasquez, Pleitez, Jose Mota, Hoang-Anh Rhode Alcindor, Orlando Aleman Nguyen, Serena Normil, Gabriel Farewell, Diana Aquino Deleon, Novoa Reyes, Stephen Ong, Jenny Victoria Bamaca, Brianna Bardales, Phan, Tyler Phan, Oscar Pineda Ghanashyam Basnet, Juanita Hernandez, Louise Silva, Amanda Beaube, Brittney Bernabel, Elliot Tran, Renee Walker Boodhan, Biverly Bourdeau, Kelsey COURTESY PHOTO Grade 11 Breen, Christian Burt, Sheldon Camell, Cesar Carrero Gonzalez, This Chevrolet Malibu, driven by Edwin Bravo, sideswiped three cars on Western Avenue and hit Victoria Adams, Kelly Biv, Jos- Celina Chau, Tommy Chau, Sar- a fence on Monday morning. ue Blas, Jessica Cahill, Claudio eyvathana Chek, Alvin Chhim, Joy Chavez Juarez, Jessica Deleon, Collins, Kevin Conway, Noah Cor- A Lynn man is headed to court af- expected to be arraigned today in “He started speeding. I tried to fol- James Gaylord, Yessica Gomez bishley, Kyllie Costa, Aya Dabash, ter police said he sideswiped three Lynn District Court. low him. It was like a movie,” Silva Trigueros, Han Ly, Bishal Magar, Adriana Day-Santiago, Anthony De cars on Western Avenue Monday The incident began at 8:19 a.m. said. Selena Nolasco Mendez, Vincent La Cruz Maria, Carolin Deleon, Iri- morning and hit a fence before offi- as Salem resident Erin Silva drove She alerted an officer working a Nwokeji, Travis Ryan, Elizabeth anis Delgado, Sean Devin, Aderky cers arrested him on Tracy Avenue. down Western Avenue from her Sa- Spiridis, Habigai St Jean Diaz, Tyler Drillis, Samantha Dunn, Police charged Edwin Bravo, 28, lem home on her way to work. She police detail on Chatham Street and Kevin Durant, Jonathan Ellis, Rich police stopped Bravo on Tracy Ave- Grade 12 of Adams Street, with unlicensed said the driver of a Chevrolet Mal- Esteban, Janessa Fernandez, Lean- operation and four counts of leaving ibu sideswiped her car and sped up nue with the right front tire missing Emme Bertwell, Calvin Cheung, ny Fernandez Mola, Adriana Flores, the scene of property damage. He is as he passed her. from the Malibu. Valentino Kaja, Emily Lao, Eric Parker Gambale, Joceline Garcia, Macorri, Gregory Moise, Alexan- Timothy Geary, Matthew Gisonno, der Pedro Jennifer Guerra Martinez, Elizabeth Guerrero, Jessica Hernandez, Tha- A Bump in monitoring state agencies HONORS nia Hernandez, Carlas Herrera, Tyar- ah Horton, Ryan Kelley, Alvin Lam, Grade 9 State Auditor Suzanne In the audit, Bump MassHealth and its con- MassHealth paid MBHP Haytam Laroussi, Tien Le, Meghan Bump is the Lynn Area called on MassHealth to tractors’ different under- approximately $2.6 bil- Micky Acosta Acosta, Juliana Leavitt, Anita Lee, Cristina Lemus Chamber of Commerce immediately improve its standings of who is to pay lion. Aguirre-Jimenez, Sophonie Alcin- Martinez, Dyaysia Long, Jennifer Government Affairs Com- processes to prevent any what; other times Mass- The contract specifies Lopez, Nancy Lopez Mendez, Chris- dor, Ivana Alecio, Gabrela Arevalo mittee’s guest speaker further improper pay- Health simply acts con- the types of services and topher Love, Celeste Matos Bel- Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 9 Echevarria, Kimberly Argueta Guar- ments, and determine trary to its own rules and procedures that MBHP tre, Jeylly Medrano, Lesly Mendez a.m. dado, Andrea Argumedo, Ibrahima whether it can recoup any standards.” must provide to members; Mendez, Tabassum Mithila, Alon- Bump will discuss her monies paid. MassHealth has a con- Bah, Wilkelna Bourdeau, Alexis however, the audit found Braymiller, Kristen Brazell, McKen- dra Mora Febres, Anna Net, Kathy office’s role in monitoring “This audit is the latest tract with MBHP to pro- nsie Brunet, Sapreya Buth, Sam Nguyen, Thao Nguyen, Thao Nguy- state agencies and discuss example of poor claims vide behavioral health that while MassHealth Calabrese, Tyler Carmody, Lydia en, Thuan Nguyen, Alytah Noum, recent Auditor reports administration at Mass- care and substance-abuse made these monthly pay- Chan, Sophia Chau, Rosaura Marcos Osoy, Bryan Palma-Flores, on state health insur- Health,” Bump is quoted care for certain Mass- ments to MBHP to cover Chavez Lopez, Jade Cintron, Felix Jodi Palumbo, Chanvorleak Pang, ance and health coverage as saying on the Auditor’s Health members at a fixed the specified services, it Cruz De Los Santos, Amanda Dai- Georgious Parissis, Rusvenia Payan systems. The committee website. monthly fee. During the also directly paid doctors gle, Derick Danh, Andy De Leon, Peralta, Kevin Perez Barrios, Emely meeting will be in the “Some of the problems audit period, July 1, 2010 approximately $93 million Jared Defillipo, Rosmaly Dela Cruz Pimentel, Yeithy Pimentel Carpio, chamber conference room, identified stem fromthrough June 30, 2015, for the same services. Paredes, Bryan Deleon, Sydnie Claudia Portillo, Amrudin Qutubzad, 583 Chestnut St. Dellacroce, Grace Nefertiti Dese- Katlyn Ridge, Carolina Rivas, Julissa The Auditor’s office re- houla, Pamela Diaz Valerio, Trish Rivera Lopez, Cindy Roberts, Janna leased a report on April Dinh, Ryan Do, Aidan Dow, Ethan Robertson, Onaidy Rodriguez Guz- 3 that found, according to Looking for a way to delight Mom Eager, Kiara Edmonds, Stephanie man, Katheryne Rubio Lazo, Steven the Auditor’s website, al- with a message of love this Mother's Espada, Nayellie Estrella, Skyler Saing, Erika Santos De Leon, Nas- most $193 million in “im- George, Ava Georgenes, Daniel sibu Sekiziyivu, Sarah Sirois, Sidney proper or questionable be- Day? Gisonno, Vanilda Gomes Mendes, St Ives, Sabrina Thorng, Yirmalia Tor- havioral health payments Kenneth Gonzalez, Arianna Guil- res, Alisa Tran, Crystal Vega Cextary, by MassHealth.” Make her feel like a local superstar len, Jean Gupton Morrison, Noah Kiahnaliss Ventura, Veronica Verdini, Bump, on her office’s Hornsby, Evelyn Iraheta, Eunise Anthony Vieira Da Silva, Kenneth website, said the audit by telling us why she deserves the Juarez Rodas, Theodore Kama- Vo, Azianna Walcott, Taima Walker, of the behavioral health best. rinos, Isa Kamulegeya, Chloe Shakia Warner, Adam Washington, program at MassHealth, Kebreau, Christopher Kelly, Ryan Dajon Wilson found that MassHealth paid doctors directly for Te ll us your story in the space below and mail it to us. Two lucky moms will Lang, Gabriella Lejeune, Yairi Grade 12 Lopez Ovalle, Kristen Matul Toc, providing mental health each win a $25 gift card and will have their winning story published in Jazmine Mazariegos Mejia, Em- Angel Aiworo, Dhanin Al Maliki, services that should have ily McBride, Isabel McGaughey, Elaisa Alcantara, Darlie Alexis, Glen- been paid for by the Mas- e Daily Item. Maeve McHale, Justin Mejia, Jesus dy Alvarez, Ismael Aquino, Deanna sachusetts Behavior- Mendez, Tyler Miller, Yuri Miranda, Armenio, Katie Barrios Deleon, al Health Partnership Mother’s Day is May 14. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Janelle Monks, Alexander Nguyen, Maryama Barry, Stephanie Batista (MBHP). Bolaji Odusanya, Zaynab Okirim, Tejada, Jennifer Bello, Abbe Bert- MBHP is paid by Mass- May 10. Precious Ologuntere, Tony Palavra, well, Krista Bucko, Benedite Builou, Health to manage the Susan Pineda Flores, Fredy Porti- Miosoti Castillo, Madeline Chalm- coordination of care for Please send entries to: mental health services llo, Eusebio Quintana, Bilal Qutub- ers, Lucas Chan, Oreadj Chavannes, Moms Deserve the Best c/o e Daily Item, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903 zad, Luke Rao, Jacob Reyes, Ash- Ryan Clark, Clerfonddy Closeville, for MassHealth members. ley Robles Ortiz, Victor Rodriguez, Vanessa Colindres, Stephanie MassHealth’s payments Diego Rodriguez Martinez, Angel Creamer, Ryan Crowley, Emma De- over a five-year period to Name Sanchez Collado, Cheyenne Sang, Joie, Adonis Fresco, Alaina Gridley, doctors for services that Mom’s name Gianna Santos, Joseph Severe, Ali Ahmad Jallow, Rachel Jordan, should have been paid Address Alexandra Show, Caitlyn Simpson Emmanuel Kalambayi Banza, Erini for by MBHP resulted in Reed, Christian Simpson Reed, Kamarinos, Damon Kerrins, Nelson improper payments of ap- City State Zip Qwamane Stuckey, Shelis Torres, Kilima, Matthew Lauria, Maria Le- proximately $93 million, Phone Kris Urena, Joey Wang, Amanda mus-Pineda, Elder Lopez Nolasco, and another $100 million Email Wilkins, Chante Williams, Cristian Dereck Madera, Xavier Madera, in questionable payments Zavala, Christopher Zelaya Leyani Martinez, Manuel Martinez for services that should have been included in Mom deserves the best because: Grade 10 Mejia, Abigail Mendoza Rosario, Gilbert Minaya, Suzanne Musema, MBHP’s contract. Jose Adorno, Brianna Aguiar, Lu- Khanh Nguyen, Nhan Nguyen, Ste- cio Aguilon Lopez, Ayman Alabbasi, ven Patrie, Omar Pena, Katherine LAW OFFICES OF Celestina Alcantara Vargas, Jason Perez, John Prentice, Tyler Pres, Mar- JAMES J. CARRIGAN Alvarez, Dayshon Anderson-Smith, cus Rivera, Juan Rodriguez, Laurie • Social Security Disability Dariel Arias Alcequiez, Kimberly Ave- Rodriguez, Ruben Ruiz, Arrianna • Workers Compensation lar, Joshua Baker, David Barnard, Sanabia Ramirez Evans Rivera, Luis • Accidents Emily Barney, Shanelle Barry, Zoel Santamaria Rodriguez, Thomas 25 years located across Biswa, Ava Brown, Brett Bucklin, Jo- Sarris, Michelle Scuzzarella, Kaley from Lynn District Court seph Campbell, Jasmilet Carcamo Sirois, Vilaphon Sodabanh, Soneta 15 Johnson St. Molina, Roberto Celestin, Bradford Srey, Yusuf Ssali, Sara Tesh, Mirna 781-596-0100 Cerrone, Jessica Chavez Lopez, Tohe, Stephner Tranchant, Mer- JAMES J. CARRIGAN For home delivery or digital subscription call 781-593-7700, ext. 2 Javen Cheers, Dana Cheng, Ciara cedes Trinidad, Jensen Valeri, Mon- ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN RONALD D. MALLOY Collins, Andrew Comeau, Madison ica Vanna, Madison Vigliotta, Bran- www.jamescarriganlaw.com Dana, Jimmy De Leon Matos, Nel- don Von, Diana Wathika, Tyler Way [email protected] A4 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 OPINION

EDITORIAL HOW TO REACH US

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg Chief Executive O cer Why ‘troop tax’ to pay Edward M. Grant T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. W   J. K Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton for GI Bill is ridiculous Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan Chief Operating O cer Chairman Congress comes up with be ashamed.” Soldiers earn shelved, permanently. Customer Service Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. P ‘  quite a few bonehead GI Bill benefits through About 1.5 million veter- Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 ideas, but this one is a their service, they say. ans and family members Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 doozy: Tax the troops to Supporters, however, have used the Post-9/11 All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 help pay for the GI Bill. compare the “enrollment GI Bill, which passed in 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 New recruits would pay fee” to paying into Social 2008, ended registration Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 $100 a month for as long Security and argue that fees and increased tuition Classifi ed Advertising Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 as two years — $2,400 to- having service members payments to cover the full Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 tal — to become eligible “buy in” would make it cost of a four-year pub- for the education benefits. less likely for Congress to lic college for those who Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 [email protected] While that may not seem cut the benefits. Out of a served at least three years like much, new Army pri- total program cost of $100 on active duty. A 2014 law Circulation [email protected] vates make only $1,600 a billion over 10 years, how- requires all public colleges month. With a trigger-hap- ever, the fee would raise to offer in-state tuition to Ext. 3 py commander-in-chief, only about $3 billion. vets using the GI Bill. Newsroom it’s plain wrong to dock Backers also say that It’s a big selling point for [email protected] the paychecks of soldiers the “Lifetime GI Bill Act” recruiters trying to fill the [email protected] in combat zones so they would give vets seeking ranks of our all-volunteer Ext. 4 can go to college later. science degrees another EDITORIAL military that fought in Sports While Republicans con- year of benefits and would Iraq and Afghanistan and [email protected] trolling the House Vet- increase support for fam- is now stationed in flash- Ext. 5 erans Affairs Committee ily members of soldiers points around the globe, promote this proposal as who are killed. To expand including Syria and South Retail and Online Advertising Bringing a good a way to increase and pro- benefits, why not just set Korea. [email protected] tect education benefits, aside some of that $54 Helping soldiers go the outrage was immedi- billion more a year for de- back to school when they ADVERTISING ate and fierce. fense proposed by Presi- come home is the least Ernie Carpenter Jr. thing to Lynn The Veterans of For- dent Donald Trump? we can do. We shouldn’t Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 eign Wars calls the idea Thank goodness the be charging them for the [email protected] “absurd,” while Iraq and outcry seems to have put General Electric is bringing good things to life privilege while they’re Mike Germano the fee on the back burn- by breaking ground on its new headquarters Afghanistan Veterans of protecting us. Director of Advertising er, at least for now. An in the former warehouse district near Boston’s America says it’s “ridicu- and Business Development April 26 hearing was post- The above editorial ap- ext. 1257 South Station. Gov. Baker, quoted by the State lous.” Top House Democrat peared in The Sacramento [email protected] House News Service on Monday, called the Nancy Pelosi of California poned. Lawmakers should said Republicans “should make sure the proposal is Bee on Saturday. Bob Gunther groundbreaking “one more step forward in the Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 continuing evolution of Massachusetts as a glob- [email protected] al player.” What does GE’s big plans for Boston Michele Iannaco mean to the North Shore, specifically, Lynn? Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 A GE executive on Monday said the firm is [email protected] looking forward to forging collaborations with Ralph Mitchell area community colleges. Thinking about that Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 comment in the context of North Shore Commu- [email protected] nity College and Salem State University spurs Patricia Whalen excitement and inspiration. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 General Electric’s aviation manufacturing [email protected] presence in Lynn helped write the city’s history and the River Works plant is still a major city BUSINESS OFFICE employer. Imagine if GE’s 21st century com- Beth Bresnahan mitment to evolving technologies takes on life Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 in Boston and expands outward, swamping the [email protected] North Shore and Lynn with brilliant minds and Susan J. Conti the economic ramifications of their inventions? Controller, ext. 1288 GE Vice President Ann Klee employed high- [email protected] tech jargon Monday when she was quoted by the Ted Grant News Service praising Boston’s “great innova- Publisher, ext. 1234 tion ecosystem.” She used that phrase to explain [email protected] why it made sense for GE to move its headquar- READERS’ FORUM Marian Kinney ters. ext. 1212 [email protected] That explanation can be interpreted in dif- ey issue for a moment and on the ideas or from en- Let’s rethink Will Kraft ferent ways. The most obvious interpretation is discuss transparency. To gaging in any meaningful that GE finds Boston to be an attractive location Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 rail trail say that the concerns of discussion with the Board [email protected] because of the large number of universities and residents whose property of Selectmen regarding To the Editor: Jennifer Perez associated research facilities in the city. abuts the proposed trail On May 15, Swampscott the rail trail. ext. 1205 By extension, Cambridge and Route 128 for de- have been addressed in Town Meeting members One last thought: In- [email protected] cades have attracted research and development any meaningful way is dis- will vote on $850,000 to stead of seizing an oppor- Carolina Trujillo manufacturers tapping into Boston’s academic ingenuous at best. brainpower to fuel their production. Lynn’s Riv- fund the design, engineer- tunity for a luxury rail Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 Despite the fact that [email protected] ing and eminent domain trail while cash or bond- er Works, at first glance, conjures up images of there were two public fo- costs associated with the ing is available, perhaps Jim Wilson skilled factory workers making jet engines. But rums on the subject, the proposed rail trail. we should be thinking Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 a deeper look at the West Lynn plant reveals en- only other attempt at as- [email protected] As stated in the letter of maintaining our edu- gineers designing next-generation engines and sessing the reaction of from Board of Selectmen cational infrastructure, CIRCULATION facilities potentially becoming future sites for such residents came by the “innovation ecosystem” highlighted by Klee. members Naomi Dreeben which truly would benefit Lisa Mahmoud way of a “survey” which U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton has talked about the and Laura Spanthanas, it all neighborhoods and all Manager, ext. 1239 was nothing more than River Works’ value as a possible location for is indeed true that Town generations of our town [email protected] someone with a clipboard technology-oriented businesses incubated in Meeting has historically for years to come. CLASSIFIED knocking on doors and Boston and searching for affordable space where voted in favor of the trail. Kimberly Nassar asking questions such as Abbe Young Smith they can grow and prosper. It is important to note, Swampscott Manager, ext. 1276 “How often would you use Moulton is an imaginative thinker but his however, that this favor- [email protected] the rail trail?” Neither of ideas are rooted in a business background; before able vote was based in these activities amounts Trump’s trips a Kerry Smith winning a seat in Congress, the Marine veteran large part on the assertion Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 to meaningful engage- focused his boundless energy on the high-speed that costs associated with waste of tax money [email protected] ment in advance of the rail industry. Rail transportation is an industry the rail trail would not Town Meeting vote. NEWSROOM GE has helped to expand and it is an important become the burden of the To the Editor: At the May 2 rail trail component of the type of transportation-driven town and its taxpayers. I’m deeply concerned Bill Brotherton In addition, time con- informational meeting, with Trump’s taxpay- Features Editor ext. 1338 economy Moulton and state Sen. Thomas M. Mc- [email protected] Gee frequently highlight. straints imposed on two of there was a side discus- er-funded trips to Trump The News Service on Monday reported how the votes weren’t met, re- sion regarding the turf properties, Mar-a-Lago. Gayla Cawley sulting in follow-on votes. field, and how, because of In 2015, Trump said he Reporter, ext. 1236 state Housing and Economic Development Sec- [email protected] retary Jay Ash worked with other top officials Specifically, the 2005 vote the positive engagement would “rarely leave the under the codename “Project Plum” in 2015 to required completion of of residents, the commu- White House because Cheryl Charles stated conditions with- nity came together and there’s so much work Night Editor, ext. 1278 woo GE to Boston. [email protected] Ash is well aware of Lynn’s economic potential in one year, and the 2006 arrived at a mutually to be done.” Now, he is and it is not a stretch to imagine him pointing vote required completion agreeable decision regard- golfing and visiting a Tori Faieta ing the turf field. In sharp Copy Editor GE in Lynn’s direction once company executives of stated conditions with- Trump-branded property [email protected] decide how communities around Boston can ben- in three years. When these contrast, the utter lack of every few days. efit from the headquarters relocation. conditions weren’t met transparency regarding While Trump spends our Thomas Grillo the rail trail has served Reporter, ext. 1264 With North Shore Community College step- within the stated time tax dollars at Mar-a-Lago, [email protected] ping onto the technological cutting edge by ex- periods, another vote ap- only to divide the town. he’s also hosting high-pro- It was also noted that Spenser Hasak panding its Lynn campus and Lynn schools peared in 2009. file meetings with foreign evening that the Town Photographer, ext. 1332 working for years with River Works volunteers, Here we are eight years heads-of-state there, like [email protected] Meeting warrant was Lynn is poised to benefit from GE’s decision to later, facing another vote the prime minister of Ja- “still open” and therefore Thor Jourgensen make Boston the center of its corporate universe. on the rail trail, but this pan. Talk about a photo op the rail trail article could News Editor, ext. 1267 time it comes with an ini- [email protected] be amended. The town for his own property. tial $850,000 price tag. Nobody should be al- Not only was that not the administrator and Board Steve Krause lowed to profit for the pres- Sports Editor, ext. 1229 original plan, the Rail of Selectmen chairwoman idency. I’ve had enough. [email protected] Trail Implementation engaged residents in what It’s time for our repre- Katie Morrison Committee acknowledged was thought to be a collab- sentatives in Congress to Sports Reporter as much in their Meeting orative discussion, with [email protected] Minutes from March 2015, a promise to present the stand up to Trump’s abuse Owen O’Rourke when they wrote “We did ideas to the Board of Se- of power and waste of tax- payer dollars. Photographer, ext. 1224 say we would do this at no lectman for discussion at [email protected] cost for the town.” their meeting the follow- If Congress continues to sit on its hands, our repre- Anne Marie Tobin And what has SPIR- ing evening before finaliz- Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 IT (the non-profit estab- ing the warrant. sentatives should be held [email protected] However, despite this accountable for their com- lished in 1999 to raise Bridget Turcotte funds for the proposed rail promise, the ideas were plicity to Trump’s corrup- Reporter, ext. 1269 trail) raised in 18 years? merely identified in rote tion. I’ll remember their [email protected] inaction when I step into Approximately $30,000, form at the Board of Se- David Wilson which is less than $1,700 lectmen meeting on May 3, the voting booth. Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 per year. and public attendees were Bob Casanta [email protected] Let’s put aside the mon- prohibited from speaking Revere Ryan York Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 A night of improv to benefit Peabody theater

PEABODY — Accidentally on plans to raise $50,000 by the end AOP style is similar to the hit one of the many future uses for at 10 p.m. Tickets cost $25 and Purpose (AOP) Comedy Improv of June in order to qualify for a TV show Whose Line Is It Any- the space,” said Brown. may be purchased at http://bit. Troupe will improvise a laugh- $50,000 match from Mass De- way? and is complete with audi- Once built, the theater will ly/nightatimprov. ter-filled evening at Northeast velopment. It is an “all or noth- ence interaction. Come and be be available for rent for per- Northeast Arc’s Black Box Arc’s ArcWorks Community Art ing” process, so the goal must prepared to offer suggestions for formances including comedy, Theater Project, located in the Center, on Thursday, May 18 at be met in order for the project the group, then sit back, watch dance, film, music, poetry and ArcWorks Community Art Cen- 7 p.m. The event will launch the to receive any funding through the laughter and madness en- more, along with special events. ter at 22 Foster St. in Peabody Patronicity crowd sourcing cam- the Patronicity Campaign. That sue as the troupe puts your sug- Guests at A Night at the Improv will benefit people with and paign for Peabody’s Black Box $100,000, added to the $200,000 gestions to work in hilarious im- will have the opportunity to see without disabilities. Plans are Theater. already raised through grants provisational scenes. Audience drawings for the theater and to to renovate existing space that “Patronicity is unique in that it from the Peabody Community members contribute ideas and log on to the campaign site at will provide employment oppor- not only provides the communi- Development Authority, local suggestions to the troupe, and www.patronicity.com/peabody to tunities for local actors, musi- ty with an opportunity to bring corporations, private grants and (only if they desire) can also join make an additional pledge for cians, set builders, ticket sellers a new performance space to our individual contributions will al- the comedians onstage to partic- the project. and concessions workers. The city, it offers a 100 percent match low construction to take place ipate. The cast will remain after ArcWorks Community Art space will also provide educa- for those grassroots gifts through over the summer. the performance for a “talk back Center is located at 22 Foster tional and recreational opportu- Mass Development,” said Susan AOP’s performance is an R-rat- session” with the audience. St. in Peabody. Doors open and nities for as many as 7,800 local Ring Brown, chief development ed comedy evening for guests 21 “We are thankful to Ted and the reception begins at 7 p.m. youth and adults annually. The officer, Northeast Arc. and over featuring Ted Neary of the AOP troupe both for helping Adult beverages and light ap- theater will become an anchor The Arc, in partnership with Peabody along with other North to raise much needed funds for petizers will be served. Program in the city’s downtown cultural The Friends of the Black Box, Shore favorites. The unique the theater and for illustrating begins at 7:45 p.m. and ends district. Yates: Alarm about Russian blackmail led to Flynn warning

By Eric Tucker and Sergey Kislyak, the Rus- Eileen Sullivan sian ambassador. ASSOCIATED PRESS White House officials, including Vice President WASHINGTON — For- Mike Pence, had insisted mer acting Attorney Gen- that Flynn had not dis- eral Sally Yates told Con- cussed U.S.-imposed sanc- gress Monday she bluntly tions with Kislyak during warned the Trump White PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the presidential transition House in January that period. But they asked Michael Jones was sentenced to life in prison new National Security Ad- Flynn to resign after news Monday for the killing of his 7-year-old son. viser Michael Flynn “es- reports indicated he had sentially could be black- lied about the nature of mailed” by the Russians the calls. because he apparently “We felt like it was crit- Bail bondsman had lied to his bosses ical that we get this in- about his contacts with formation to the White Moscow’s ambassador in House, in part because gets life for killing Washington. the vice president was un- The testimony from knowingly making false Yates, an Obama adminis- statements to the public son fed to pigs tration holdover fired soon PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS and because we believed after for other reasons, that Gen. Flynn was com- By Jim Suhr er, 31-year-old Heather marked her first public Former acting Attorney General Sally Yates is promised with respect to ASSOCIATED PRESS Jones, pleaded guilty to comments about the con- sworn in on Capitol Hill in Washington Mon- the Russians,” Yates said. the same charge in No- cerns she raised and filled day, prior to testifying before the Senate Judi- “To state the obvious,” KANSAS CITY, Kan. vember and is serving a in basic details about the ciary subcommittee. she added later, “you don’t — A former Kansas bail life sentence. She insist- chain of events that led to want your national secu- bondsman was sentenced ed that she felt helpless Flynn’s ouster in Febru- clear that alarms about a Senate panel investigat- rity adviser compromised to life in prison Monday to protect Adrian and ary. Flynn had reached the ing Russian interference with the Russians.” for killing his 7-year-old herself from her abusive Her testimony, cou- highest levels of the U.S. in the election, described She said she was brief- son, who authorities say husband, but investiga- pled with the revelation government months be- discussions with Don Mc- ing the Trump White endured abuse and star- tors said she also abused hours earlier that Presi- fore. Flynn had been an Gahn, the Trump White House so that they could vation before his remains the boy, drawing an addi- dent Barack Obama him- adviser to Trump and an House counsel, in which take “the action that they were fed to pigs on the tional five years and eight self had warned Donald outspoken supporter of she warned that Flynn deemed appropriate” and family’s rental property. months in prison for that. Trump against hiring his presidential candidacy apparently had misled that she believed the Under the sentence, Mi- Adrian died in Septem- Flynn shortly after the in the 2016 campaign. the administration about Russians already had the chael Jones, 46, won’t be ber or October 2015, but November election, made Yates, appearing before his communications with same information. eligible for parole for at his death wasn’t report- least 25 years. He pleaded guilty in March to first-de- ed to authorities. His re- gree murder in the 2015 mains were found that Mexico and police chief slam death of Adrian Jones. November on the fami- Michael Jones turned ly’s Kansas City, Kansas, his chair away from Adri- rental property after offi- cers learned the boy was Texas’ new ‘sanctuary city’ ban an’s grandmother, moth- er and older sister, never missing while they were making eye contact as responding to a report By Paul J. Weber routine traffic stops. Re- Houston, say it will create they addressed the judge. that Michael Jones had ASSOCIATED PRESS publican Gov. Greg Abbott a chilling effect that will They excoriated him attacked his wife at their signed the law Sunday cause immigrant families during the sentencing home. AUSTIN, Texas — The evening on Facebook Live to not report crimes or hearing for a slaying au- When the charges were Mexican government, San with no advanced warn- come forward as witnesses thorities described as hor- filed, Wyandotte County’s Antonio’s police chief and ing. A few dozen people over fears that talking to rific, even haunting. district attorney at the others slammed Texas’ protested outside his man- local police could lead to “You do not deserve a time, Jerry Gorman, said new “sanctuary cities” law sion in Austin on Monday. deportation. Critics also second chance,” Keio- it was one the worst cases on Monday, saying that re- San Antonio police chief fear it will lead to the ra- na Doctor, the late boy’s investigators had seen. quiring local law enforce- William McManus ripped cial profiling of Hispanics 21-year-old sister, told Mi- During Monday’s hear- ment to help enforce U.S. into the Republicans who and put officers in an un- chael Jones, who declined ing, a police investigator immigration law could pushed the law through tenable position. the judge’s offer to make — Detective Stuart Lit- lead to racial profiling and despite the objections of “It’s either skin color or a statement. “You do not tlefield — confirmed pub- will fan distrust of the po- every big-city police chief language. What else does deserve sunlight as a free licly for the first time that lice by the state’s many in the state. The Migra- someone have to base it man.” “what was left of (Adri- Hispanics. tion Policy Institute esti- on?” McManus said, refer- The judge ordered Jones an’s body) was fed to his The law, which takes mates that Texas is home ring to an officer’s reason to spend the rest of his pigs.” Often choking back effect in September and to more than 1.4 million for inquiring about a per- tears, Littlefield asked which critics say is the life on parole if he is ever people who are in the son’s immigration status. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS released from prison. His for a 20-second moment most anti-immigrant country illegally, including “That leads to profiling. attorney did not object of silence, reflecting the since a 2010 Arizona law, 71,000 living in the San Profiling leads to lawsuits. Texas Gov. Greg Ab- in court Monday to the length of time Adrian at will allow police officers Antonio area. In my opinion, there is bott talks about a life sentence prosecutors one point was shocked by to ask about the immigra- McManus and the oth- nothing positive this bill so-called “sanctuary sought. a stun gun during his “tor- tion status of anyone they er police chiefs, includ- does in the community or cities” ban in Austin, The boy’s stepmoth- tured young life.” detain, including during ing those in Dallas and law enforcement.” Texas. Travel ban arguments focus on Trump’s comments about Muslims Ad Special By Alanna Durkin Richer ASSOCIATED PRESS Springtime is yard sale time. RICHMOND, Va. — A challenge to President 3-day run: Thursday, Friday, Saturday Donald Trump’s revised $29.00 special rate! travel ban appears to hinge on whether a fed- eral appeals court agrees Includes attention-getting header graphic, that the Republican’s past four lines of ad copy, and a yard sale kit anti-Muslim statements can be used against him. containing signs and sales tips! The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals wrestled Monday with whether the Don’t miss out! court should look beyond Call 781-593-7700, ext. 1276 the text of the executive PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS order to comments made or email [email protected] by Trump and his aides Protesters hold signs and march in front of the on the campaign trail and State Capitol across the street from the U.S. after his election in order 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., to determine whether the Monday. policy illegally targets Muslims. to the court by President tough questions but gave “That’s the most import- Bill Clinton. few clues as to how they ant issue in the whole might rule. The judges did case,” said Judge Robert B. The panel of 13 judges not immediately issue a King, who was appointed peppered both sides with decision on Monday. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- 5:39 a.m. Monday at 70 Mar- Street. The person was taken to American Legion Highway; at Lynn police larly arrests, reflect police records. In ket Square; at 6:47 a.m. Mon- Salem Hospital. 1:49 a.m. Saturday at Cinco de the event of a perceived inaccuracy, day at 44 Estes St. Mayo on Centennial Avenue; at it is the sole responsibility of the con- A report of motor vehicle theft Theft 2:07 a.m. Saturday at Squire at 6:55 p.m. Sunday at 55 Ce- Lounge on Squire Road; at arrest five cerned party to contact the relevant dar St. A report of a larceny at 6:51 5:43 p.m. Saturday at Revere police department and have the p.m. Sunday at 8 Basford Beach Train Station on Shirley department issue a notice of correc- Vandalism Court. A caller reported her Avenue; at 7:40 p.m. Satur- tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or former boyfriend stole one of day at Vinal Street and Revere for assault clarifications will not be made without A report of motor vehicle van- her cellphones. Police reported Beach Parkway; at 11:06 p.m. dalism at 6:02 a.m. Monday at the man agreed to return the express notice of change from the ar- Saturday at Antonia’s at the By Gayla Cawley the five — Felix; Steve 15 Holyoke St. phone. ITEM STAFF Almonor, 24, of Peabody; resting police department. Beach on Revere Beach Boule- vard; at 12:47 a.m. Sunday on Terrel Payne, 22, of Lynn; MARBLEHEAD Vandalism Hichborn Street; at 1:52 a.m. LYNN — Four men and Shad Ventura, 20, of Lynn; LYNN a 17-year-old male juve- and the 17-year-old — A report of vandalism at 8:58 Sunday on Thornton Street; at Accidents 2:06 a.m. Sunday on Reservoir nile were arrested after a were later arrested in the Arrests a.m. Monday at 33 Felton St. A woman told police she was caller reported damage to his Avenue; at 6:37 a.m. Sunday area of Buffum Street and A report of a motor vehicle assaulted with a handgun Blake Street, Kmiec said. Terrielynn Allard, 36, of 46 motor vehicle. Police reported a on Yeamans Street; at 9:57 accident at 11:25 a.m. Sun- on Saturday. Charges include assault Cemetery Road, Baltic, Conn., BB broke the window to the car p.m. Sunday on Revere Beach day at Pleasant and Devereux Police responded to 124 with a dangerous weapon, was arrested and charged with and there were no suspects. Boulevard. streets. Central Ave. at 5:45 p.m. armed assault to rob, ex- operation of a motor vehicle for an unwanted guest. tortion by threat of injury, with a revoked license at 3:06 Overdose Complaints REVERE The woman had the sus- witness intimidation and p.m. Sunday. A report of a possible over- pects at her house, and malicious property de- Edwin Bravo, 28, of 140 A caller reported that his wife Arrests dose at 1:01 a.m. Saturday they got into an argument Adams St., was arrested and was locked in the bathroom at facement. on Washington Street; at 8:16 over money. She was ac- Almonor also faces sev- charged with four counts of 11:56 a.m. Sunday on Ocean Thomas G. Bulger, 29, of 23 p.m. Saturday on Beach Street; cused of owing them mon- leaving the scene of property Avenue. Police reported entry Broad St., Lynn, was arrested eral drug charges. Ven- at 5:35 p.m. Sunday on Squire ey, Lynn Police Lt. Mi- tura was also charged damage and unlicensed opera- was gained. and charged with OUI liquor Road; at 10:58 p.m. Sunday chael Kmiec said. tion of a motor vehicle at 10:09 A report of a disturbance at and negligent operation of a with unlawful possession on Emmet Terrace. The 17-year-old and of ammunition without a.m. Monday. 5:46 p.m. Sunday on Pond motor vehicle at 2:13 a.m. Sat- Heriberto Felix, 19, of Michelle Knox, 30, of 30 Street. urday. a firearm identification Theft Lynn, each allegedly bran- card. Harwood St., was arrested A caller reported a woman Brian J. Carmichael, 34, of dished a handgun, and and charged with shoplifting was locked in her room be- 3 Perkins Ave., Reading, was A report of a larceny/forgery/ demanded money, Kmiec Gayla Cawley can be by concealing merchandise, cause the doorknob fell off at arrested on warrants at 8:21 fraud at 5:56 a.m. Friday on said. No money was taken. reached at gcawley@item- trespassing and on warrants at 7:56 p.m. Sunday on Wash- p.m. Sunday. Walnut Avenue; at 10:39 a.m. Responding officers per- live.com. Follow her on 7:06 p.m. Sunday. ington Street. Police reported Franklin Escobar Gonza- Saturday on Atwood Street; at formed an area check and Twitter @GaylaCawley. Joel Sanchez, 29, of 2 Ste- entry was gained. les, 31, of 34 Pacific St., Apt. 8:51 p.m. Saturday at Broad- phen St., was arrested and A report of an unknown vehi- 1, Lynn, was arrested and way Citgo on Broadway; at 9:09 charged with receiving a stolen cle in the condo at 8:55 p.m. charged with operating a mo- p.m. Sunday at Action Towing Lynnfield police on motor vehicle, uninsured motor Sunday on Green Street. A call- tor vehicle without a license at on Broadway. vehicle/trailer and unregistered er reported an upholstery truck 12:42 p.m. Friday. A report of a larceny from a motor vehicle at 7:11 p.m. parked in the lot for condo Nicholas Murcia, 34, of 39 motor vehicle at 9:13 a.m. Sat- lookout for armed Sunday. owners and didn’t recognize it. Boylston St., Boston, was ar- urday at Municipal Parking Lot Gary Taveres-Reyes, 24, of Earlier in the day, she had gone rested and charged with shop- on Central Avenue. 192 Washington St., was ar- outside and saw a man working lifting by asportation at 7:52 robbery suspects rested and charged with drink- on the van, and he declined her p.m. Saturday. Vandalism ing in public and trespassing at assistance when she asked. He Ivonne M. Rodriguez, 21, of By Gayla Cawley Pantry Station at 793 6:49 p.m. Sunday. also stated that he lived in the 19 Dix St., Apt. 2, Dorchester, A report of vandalism at ITEM STAFF Main St., Lynnfield Po- Francisco Taverez, 35, of condo. Her concern was that was arrested and charged with 10:39 a.m. Sunday at Dash- lice Capt. Karl Johnson 176 Beacon Hill Ave., was ar- she had never seen the man disorderly person and assault wood Park on Dashwood Street. LYNNFIELD — Two said. rested and charged with viola- before and felt it was a close- and battery on a police officer masked men armed with The two men took an un- tion of the open container law knit condo complex. She want- at 2:07 a.m. Saturday. SAUGUS a knife robbed a Main disclosed amount of cash at 6:44 p.m. Sunday. ed to report him as suspicious Street convenience store before taking off in an un- since she had never seen the Accidents Accidents on Sunday. known direction, Johnson Accidents truck there before. Police responded to the said. A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle hit accident at 6:50 a.m. Friday at robbery shortly before The investigation is on- A report of a motor vehicle PEABODY and run accident at 4:53 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at the Pump’n going. hit and run accident at 12:39 Route 1 Shell on Bennett High- Friday at 15 Linwood St. way; at 3:22 p.m. Friday on p.m. Sunday at 55 Fayette St.; Arrest A report of a motor vehicle at 1:32 p.m. Sunday at 181 Brown Circle; at 3:48 p.m. Fri- accident at 10:02 p.m. Friday North Common St.; at 8:16 Nicholas A. Kalivas, 19, of day at Dunkin’ Donuts on Ben- at Ballard Street and Eastern DA: Suspect in a.m. Monday at 441 Chatham 70 Gardner St., was arrested nington Street; at 5:01 p.m. Fri- Avenue. A caller reported a coy- St.; at 8:19 a.m. Monday at 53 and charged with trespassing day at Robert Road and School ote crossed in front of his vehi- Street; at 10:26 p.m. Friday at doctors’ slaying did Western Ave. at 1 a.m. Monday. cle and he lost control. Blanchard’s Liquors on Amer- A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle ican Legion Highway; at 2:13 accident at 2:29 p.m. Sunday Accidents accident with personal inju- a.m. Saturday at Squire Lounge not shoot at police at Oakwood Avenue and Ware ry at 10:21 a.m. Sunday at on Squire Road; at 2:55 a.m. Street; at 3:34 p.m. Sunday A report of a motor vehicle Santander Bank at 323 Broad- Saturday at Broadway and at 101 Light St.; at 4:18 p.m. accident at 3:07 p.m. Sunday way. A two-car accident was re- Sunday at Bennett and Com- at Northeast Arc at 209 Low- Beach Street. Fernando Tom- az, 20, of 25 Fenno St., Apt. 1, ported. Two people were taken mercial streets; at 4:43 p.m. ell St. One person was taken to Melrose Wakefield Hospital; Sunday at 281 Western Ave.; at to Salem Hospital and a juve- was summoned for unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle; at at 4:42 p.m. Sunday at 577 4:44 p.m. Sunday at Cleveland nile was taken to North Shore Lincoln Ave. A head-on collision Street and Western Avenue; Children’s Hospital; at 6:18 1:38 p.m. Saturday on Proctor Avenue; at 1:42 p.m. Saturday was reported. Two people were at 5:04 p.m. Sunday at Rock- p.m. Sunday at 295 Forest St. taken to Melrose Wakefield ingham Street and Western and 133 Newbury St.; at 6:54 at Market Basket on Squire Road; at 2:12 p.m. Saturday Hospital; at 9:18 p.m. Sunday Avenue; at 7:25 p.m. Sunday a.m. Monday on King Street; at at Stop & Shop at 164 Main St. at Bowler and Ford streets; at 12:45 p.m. Monday at Petco at on Malden Street; at 8:53 p.m. Saturday at Speedway on Lee 1:07 a.m. Monday at Nahant 10 Sylvan St. Breaking and Entering Rotary at 1 Lynnway. A report of a motor vehicle hit Burbank Highway; at 4:44 p.m. and run accident at 5:26 p.m. Sunday at Target on Furlong A report of a breaking and Assaults Sunday at 23 Clement Ave. Drive; at 6:42 p.m. Sunday at entering at 1:07 p.m. Friday at Broadway and Rumney Road; 3 Butterfield Road. A caller re- A report of an assault at 8:37 Assaults at 9:11 p.m. Sunday at Patriot ported his father-in-law’s home p.m. Sunday on Lewis Street. Parkway and Davis Street; at may have been broken into be- A report of an assault and A report of an assault and 10:08 p.m. Sunday at Speaker cause the door was pried open. battery at 6:09 p.m. Sunday battery at 10:36 a.m. Monday Box Stereo Unlimited on North Police reported a confirmed on Oak Street. A caller reported PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS on Union Street. Shore Road. break; at 2:59 p.m. Friday at the bartender was assaulted A report of a motor vehicle 2404 Founders Way. A caller At Tufts Medical Center in Boston, Monday, by a customer. April B. Paolini, Breaking and Entering hit and run accident at 4:10 reported damage to her garage Judge Michael Bolden, center, conducts the 46, of 35 Tremont St., Apt. 3, p.m. Friday on Brown Circle; at door and thought it was done arraignment of Bampumim Teixeira, left, ac- A report of a breaking and was summoned for assault and 12:03 a.m. Sunday on Proctor deliberately. cused of murdering two engaged doctors in entering at 2:27 p.m. Sunday battery. Avenue. their South Boston penthouse condominium. at 118 New Park St. A report of a motor vehicle accident with personal injury Complaints Complaints By Denise Lavoie day afternoon, prosecutor Complaints at 2:57 a.m. Saturday on Crest A report of a suspicious ASSOCIATED PRESS John Pappas described A report of a disturbance at Avenue. A report of a disturbance 10:30 p.m. Sunday at 33 Roo- person at 8:30 a.m. Friday at that same scenario. But at 12:55 p.m. Sunday at 37 Guild Road and Richard Street. BOSTON — The investi- late Monday, Conley said sevelt Ave. and 42 Russell St.; Assaults gation into the killings of Park St.; at 1:25 p.m. Sunday at 12:19 a.m. Monday at 317 A caller reported two men look- Teixeira did not shoot at ing into a car window and act- two doctors in their luxu- at 190 South Common St.; at Lynnfield St.; at 12:25 a.m. A report of an assault at 7:08 police. 2:33 p.m. Sunday at Family ing out of the ordinary, walking ry penthouse condomini- Conley said police were Monday at 43 Shore Drive; at p.m. Saturday on Beachland um took a surprise turn Dollar at 140 Boston St.; at 3:25 a.m. Monday at Extended up and down Richard Street. sent to the building after Avenue; at 9:49 p.m. Sunday Monday when prosecutors 5:10 p.m. Sunday at 66 Market Stay America at 200 Jubilee A report of a disturbance at Field, in his final moments on Kimball Avenue. corrected earlier accounts Square; at 5:35 p.m. Sunday at Drive. A caller reported a wom- 11:10 p.m. Friday at McDon- of life, texted a friend to by authorities who said Heald Package at 6 Commer- an yelling for help and a naked ald’s at 738 Broadway; at 1:15 report “a gunman in the Breaking and Entering police shot a suspect after cial St.; at 9:57 p.m. Sunday at man running around the park- p.m. Saturday at 120 Essex house.” he opened fire on them 129 Oxford St.; at 12:31 a.m. ing lot. The manager reported A report of a breaking and St.; at 10:27 p.m. Saturday at He said police entered inside the couple’s apart- Monday at 53 Smith St.; at the naked man came to the entering at 7:55 p.m. Saturday LA Fitness at 1450 Broadway. the apartment and were ment. 8:49 a.m. Monday at 79 Lake front desk and reported being at Ocean Gate Tower on Ocean A caller reported a bald man confronted by Teixeira. Suffolk County District View Ave.; at 9:01 a.m. Monday locked out of his room, stating Avenue; at 11:53 p.m. Sunday jumping in front of cars; at 4 He said police — in the at 22 Range Heights Circle; at that he was “set up.” The room on Vane Street. a.m. Sunday at Avalon Motel at Attorney Daniel Conley darkened apartment — 9:12 a.m. Monday at 118 Cha- was registered to a woman. Po- 1529 Broadway; at 12:05 p.m. held a news conference to believed Teixeira either tham St.; at 9:57 a.m. Monday lice reported the man was not Complaints Sunday at Alto Decor at 799 correct details of the inves- pointed or fired a gun at at 75 Rockaway St. aware the woman involved was Broadway. tigation. In addition to say- them. Authorities now A report of a disturbance at A report of a gunshot at 4:07 a prostitute and her pimp came A report of suspicious activity ing the suspect did not fire believe that one officer 1:34 a.m. Friday at Wonderland a.m. Monday at 21 Laurel St. and took her from the scene. at 9:26 p.m. Sunday at Bank of at police, Conley also clar- responded by firing his Entertainment on North Shore America at 1093 Broadway. A ified earlier statements weapon, then other offi- Overdose Fire Road; at 1:57 p.m. Friday at caller reported a man attempt- by Boston Police Commis- cers also fired their guns. Revere Housing Authority on ing to pry open an ATM in front sioner William Evans, who Conley said police found A report of an overdose at A report of a fire at 8:45 a.m. Cooledge Street; at 3:33 p.m. of the business. Police reported said he believed the doc- a BB gun or a “replica 4:10 p.m. Sunday on Ames Monday in the basement at 1 Friday on Revere Street; at 6:37 the man works for the company tors knew their assailant. gun” inside a backpack in Street. Washington Place. Police re- p.m. Friday at Shirley Avenue and was servicing the machine. Bampumim Teixeira was the apartment. ported everything was in order Apartments on Shirley Avenue; charged with two counts “We are simply inform- Theft and the furnace was the cause. at 6:51 p.m. Friday on Revere Vandalism of murder Monday in the ing the public to correct Street; at 12:50 a.m. Satur- killings of Dr. Richard the record,” Conley said. A report of a larceny at 5:35 Overdose day on Centennial Avenue; at A smashed TV was reported Field and Dr. Lina Bola- Conley also said there is p.m. Sunday at 45 Sadler 1:10 a.m. Saturday on Fenno in one of the rooms at 12:20 nos, two anesthesiologists “no evidence whatsoever” St.; at 5:43 p.m. Sunday at A report of an overdose at Street; at 1:36 a.m. Saturday p.m. Sunday at Avalon Motel at who planned to marry. at this point to conclude PriceRite at 395 Lynnway; at 4:20 p.m. Sunday on Main at Margarita’s Restaurant on 1529 Broadway. Teixeira received three Teixeira had a personal gunshot wounds after po- relationship with Field or lice confronted him in the Bolanos. condo Friday night. Po- Conley said authorities lice initially said officers do not know why Teixeira Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY opened fire on Teixeira af- “would attack them so vi- or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) ter he shot at them while ciously” in their home. Hotline they were responding to a Pappas said police found report of a gunman in the a backpack near the front All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. apartment door that was filled with 781-477-4444 Callers may remain anonymous. Spanish menu available During Teixeira’s hos- jewelry they believe be- pital arraignment Mon- longed to Bolanos. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 GE + NSCC = A bright future Can’t keep a GE campus. Certificate Program which according to the school’s From A1 Gill said GE has said provides an introduction program description. they want to partner with to the manufacturing “We offer a machining good (fire)man Boston is scheduled to local schools including industry and prepares program and it would be open next year and will be universities, technical students for entry-level great to have more con- the home for 800 employ- schools and community employment. In addition, nections around that and ees. down in Saugus colleges. electives allow students to a partnership with GE As part of the project, would be great,” said Gill. the company will restore Among the many pro- focus on technical courses FIREMAN While on the search, the grams NSCC offers in- that align with individu- two historic brick build- Thomas Grillo can be From A1 Saugus Fire Department clude the Advanced Man- al educational and career ings and build a 12-sto- reached at tgrillo@item- organized a fundraiser to ry building on a 2.4-acre ufacturing Technology goals in manufacturing, live.com. When they got back to help cover the costs of a the car, Newbury said they were optimistic, set- new prosthesis with a cus- ting a bet that he would tom fit. Local reps vow to fight cuts be back to work in a year. Tirella trained with the “The whole department department’s four newest stood together to rally members, Matthew Smith, around Marco, but at the Joshua Mullen, Sean Bo- end of the day, all of this is to veterans, senior services hannon, and Martin Hyp- on Marco,” said Newbury. “He made the decision polite, over the past three SENIORS facing tough choices. looked after us and now “My 85-year-old mother to push back and get back weeks and demonstrated From A1 “These are uncertain it’s our turn to look after lives alone in the house to work. Marco realized he was more than capable times,” he said. “But in them.” where I grew up,” she said. what kind of job he hand of doing everything neces- Providing for elders Massachusetts we seem State Rep. Brendan “She gave up her license and how precious life was sary to complete the job, is essential given that to be staying the course in Crighton said his grand- to drive a few weeks ago. I when this happened. Mar- said Newbury. 10,000 people turn 65 making wise investments mother suffered from Alz- was happy she did that on co’s the person who took it daily in the U.S., Romano in our elders and hope- heimer’s, but at the time “We both wanted to her own, so I didn’t have on his own and went out said. fully our partners in the his family didn’t look to make sure that I could do to have that talk with her. and made sure he got back State Sen. Thomas Mc- federal government will the option of adult day to work.” everything the same as I She recognized there was Gee (D-Lynn) said the ser- see this is money wisely help. Tirella, who was with could before,” said Tirella. something wrong when vice provides needed relief spent.” “Having that support the Saugus Fire Depart- “People would think that I pointed out she missed for families. He noted that State Rep. Donald Wong system would have made ment for four years before climbing a ladder is very lawmakers are working (R-Saugus) said his moth- it a lot easier,” he said. a red light. The services the accident, returned different without your on the state budget ser- er is 89 and his siblings Mayor Judith Flanagan offered here are of great to work on light duty in foot. But I work with a vices for elders and adult take turns caring for her. Kennedy said the city’s se- benefit to elders.” the Fire Prevention office great group of guys. That day care. “Seniors are the invisi- nior center has been able in November. A licensed Thomas Grillo can be State Rep. Daniel Cahill ble people,” he said. “But to add a part-time social electrician, he also assist- really motivated me to get (D-Lynn) noted that law- we must have the in- worker that has made a reached at tgrillo@item- ed with inspections and back to work.” makers everywhere are sight to assist them. They difference. live.com. paperwork, said Newbury. Tirella was fitted with Bridget Turcotte can be a few different prosthet- reached at bturcotte@item- ics before he found the fit live.com. Follow her on that worked best for him. Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. North Korea claims to be a victim of terrorism from the White House By Eric Talmadge are going to work through ASSOCIATED PRESS the embassy of Sweden ... through our State Depart- TOKYO — After arresting ment to seek the release of two American university the individuals there.” instructors and laying out Sweden handles U.S. what it says was an elab- consular affairs in North orate, CIA-backed plot to Korea, including those of assassinate Kim Jong Un, American detainees. North Korea is claiming to The others are Otto be the victim of state-spon- Warmbier, serving a 15- sored terrorism — from the year prison term with White House. hard labor for alleged The assertion comes as anti-state acts — he al- the U.S. is considering legedly tried to steal a putting the North back propaganda banner at his on its list of terror spon- tourist hotel — and Kim sors. But the vitriolic out- Dong Chul, serving a 10- rage over the alleged plan year term with hard labor to assassinate Kim last for alleged espionage. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE month is also being doled The reported arrest of From left, Dennis Magnasco, state Rep. Donald Wong, state Rep. Brendan Crighton, and state out with an unusually another “Mr. Kim” — the Sen. Thomas McGee listen to Frank C. Romanok, the president of Essex Group Management big dollop of retaliation North Korean man al- Corp., before the official start of the annual legislative event at Pondview Lodge Adult Day threats, raising a familiar legedly at the center of Health Center. question: What on earth is the assassination plot — going on in Pyongyang? is more ominous. North Korea’s state-run According to state media media announced Sunday reports that began Friday, Saugus to give streets a facelift that an ethnic Korean he is a Pyongyang resident man with U.S. citizenship who was “ideologically cor- was “intercepted” two rupted and bribed” by the SAUGUS program, programs and lowed the resolution to be with an analysis of past days ago by authorities CIA and South Korea’s Na- From A1 activities at the Senior read by DiNardo, which health care costs, trends, for unspecified hostile tional Intelligence Service Center, the Senior Lunch says that the cost of health and provide a three- to acts against the country. while working in the timber would evaluate benefits Program at the Senior insurance for Saugus em- five-year future forecast He was identified as Kim industry in Siberia in 2014. and costs associated with Center, and the Town of ployees and retirees is in- of costs and report back to Hak Song, an employee of The Russian far east is one Saugus Public Schools Saugus Compost Program. creasing at a double digit the Town Meeting.” the Pyongyang University of the main places where providing free, all-day kin- The only debate was percentage rate. The resolution passed of Science and Technology. North Korean laborers are dergarten was referred centered around whether “The projected FY18 after a roll call vote. That came just days after allowed to work abroad. back to the School Com- a nonbinding resolution, cost of health insurance Town Meeting will re- the North announced the The reports say Kim — mittee. not listed on the warrant, for Saugus is $13.3 mil- convene on Monday, May detention of an accounting his full name has not been A revolving fund was re- should be read and voted lion of an approximately 22, to take up the rest of instructor at the same uni- provided — was converted the articles on the war- authorized for supporting on. Town Meeting mem- $90 million Saugus annu- versity, Kim Sang Dok, also into a “terrorist full of repug- rant. recreational programs for bers were torn on whether al budget,” the resolution a U.S. citizen, for “acts of nance and revenge against hostility aimed to overturn” the community. Revolving the resolution, made by reads. “Let it be resolved Gayla Cawley can be the supreme leadership” of the country. Their work- funds were also reautho- another member, Albert that the Saugus Finance reached at gcawley@item- North Korea and collaborat- place is North Korea’s only rized to support the water DiNardo, should be read. Committee provide the live.com. Follow her on ed in an elaborate plot to as- privately funded university system cross-connection Ultimately, a vote al- Saugus Town Meeting Twitter @GaylaCawley. sassinate Kim Jong Un at a and has a large number of series of events, including a foreign teachers, including major military parade, that Americans. were held last month. Melrose energized about global What connection, if any, They allege Kim was in the arrests have to the frequent contact through alleged plot is unknown. satellite communications But they bring to four the with the “murderous de- warming and climate change number of U.S. citizens now mons” of the NIS and CIA, known to be in custody in who instructed him to use the North. a biochemical substance munity members to dis- designation. workers across the Com- MELROSE “Obviously this is con- that is the “know-how of cuss local best practices on City officials and staff monwealth, an increase From A1 cerning,” White House the CIA” and that the hard- energy and environmental members tasked with of 75 percent, or 45,000 spokesman Sean Spicer ware, supplies and funds keep Massachusetts issues, as well as share monitoring and promoting jobs, since 2010. The clean told reporters Monday. “We would be borne by the healthy, sustainable and concerns regarding the clean energy in Malden, energy sector has become are well-aware of it, and we South Korean side. strong? impact of climate change Medford and Melrose are an important part of the Billed as a “future tour,” and related issues.” expected to attend the overall Massachusetts the hearing and others Medford was one of the hearing. economy, contributing across the state seek out first in the area to be des- Massachusetts is now $11.8 billion in economic residents’ views on cli- ignated a “Green Commu- the national leader in activity in 2015. mate, energy, and the en- nity” in Massachusetts energy efficiency, accord- The Senate committee vironment. and also among the first to ing to the Massachusetts “The communities in our establish a specific agency Clean Energy Center, first holds hearings on Cape region have taken great in its municipal govern- among all 50 states. Local Cod and in Sudbury this strides at the municipal ment to embrace and pro- communities have cer- week. level to advance energy mote “green” — clean — tainly done their part to “My Senate colleagues efficiency,” Lewis said, energy. contribute to this ranking. are eager to hear the sto- adding, “This tour stop (in Malden quickly followed The Center estimates ries that our local commu- Melrose) will be an invalu- suit and also has attained the clean energy sector nities have to tell,” Lewis able opportunity for com- the “Green Community” now employs 105,212 said.

Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS CALL 24 HOURS A DAY North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, right, Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) waves during the opening ceremony of the Ry- All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. omyong residential area. Spanish menu available Callers may remain anonymous. A8 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Great vibes at open mic night

By David Wilson ITEM STAFF LYNN — It’s only about 10 minutes into the Finals Week Breather + Open Mic at Land of A Thousand Hills Coffee Company, and Emily Urbi- na is hopeful for a good crowd. The event, hosted by the The Haven Project, was open from 5:30-8 p.m. Monday for students and young adults. “Take a break; vibe out with us; en- joy great talent,” said a small flyer for the event. Urbina, program director for The Haven Project, said the talent could include poetry, hip-hop per- formances, and more. Her hope for the event was that it engages the community in a greater way, she said. Inside the coffee shop is a mural, titled “Our sto- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ry.” It says, “In 2012, The Haven Project opened a center for high-risk young adults without a safe, stable place to live. Chipping away at EU: “By purchasing coffee and food at this social en- Banksy’s take on Brexit terprise, Land of a Thousand Hills, you are sup- porting our program which offers vital services such as access to education and job training. LONDON (AP) — The street “Most importantly, you are building a path to artist Banksy has let the world success for a vulnerable population in our commu- know his take on Britain’s decision nity.” to leave the European Union. Inside the shop, on a counter, was a two-sheet, Banksy has created a large mural double-sided survey: The 2017 Youth Count Hous- in the British port of Dover show- ing a workman chipping away one ing and Homelessness Survey. of the 12 stars on the EU flag. His Over the past two years, the results of similar representatives Monday confirmed surveys have helped the state legislature to invest the work is genuine. $3 million in housing and services for young people British voters decided last year who have experienced housing instability, it said. to leave the 28-nation EU. The new The survey asked questions such as, “Where mural is in the city that’s the main did you sleep last night?” and “Do you have a safe British gateway for traffic to conti- place where you can stay on a regular basis for at nental Europe. It also appeared as least the next 14 days?” the U.K. is holding an early elec- The answers to the survey remain confidential, it tion. said, and are “a key contribution in helping Mas- Banksy’s satirical stencils — rats, sachusetts better understand housing instability kissing policemen, riot police with among youth and young adults.” smiley faces — first appeared on In addition, respondents to the survey were walls in Bristol before spreading to handed a ticket for a complimentary drink: A cold London and then to cities around brew iced coffee, a peach Italian soda, or an iced the world. His artworks have green tea lemonade. fetched as much as $1.8 million. Visit https://www.mahomeless.org/images/ Youth_Count_2017_Survey_4-6-17.pdf to find a Blondie’s ‘Pollinator’ buzzes copy of the survey. Contact [email protected] ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE with fun hooks, guests for more information about the work to expand housing and resources for youth and young adults Top: Yensi Munoz performs at the open mic evening at the Land of Blondie updates their sound of re- experiencing housing instability. a Thousand Hills. cent years on “Pollinator” by return- ing to some familiar and successful David Wilson can be reached at dwilson@item- Bottom: Jaileen Malave, front, James E. Austin, left, Sokhan Prak, foundations. live.com. and Esther Summersett smile for the camera. Joan Jett joins the band on open- er “Doom or Destiny,” one of the few tracks written by Debbie Harry Issa Rae says goodbye to anonymity and guitarist Chris Stein, but its Tech Hall of Famer after ‘Insecure’ success thump sets the right tone. “Long Time,” penned by Harry Frank LOS ANGELES (AP) — Issa opportunities that have come with and Devonte Wolverton was such success, though, with at least Hynes (Blood Or- Rae is just starting to feel the side inducted into two film projects in the works: one ange), is a “Heart effects of having a hit show. the Lynn Tech as writer, another as actress. of Glass” offshoot The creator, writer and star of Hall of Fame “I’m taking it all in stride,” Rae said. and mentions the HBO’s “Insecure” is getting more last Saturday “The show, ‘Insecure,’ occupies like Bowery, the home and more opportunities — and night for indi- eight or nine months out of the year. of club CBGB she’s also getting recognized on the vidual achieve- But I’m happy where Blondie streets of her suburban Los Angeles PHOTO | ment and as a to be in this was an early neighborhood. ASSOCIATED PRESS member of the position. It’s a performer along “The true test for me was In- 1973 undefeated good problem to with the Ramones, glewood. I live in Inglewood, and football team. have.” Patti Smith and I walk in Inglewood all the time. Wolverton and Rae plays a Television, to name a few. The nos- I do a morning walk, and nobody other inductees fictionalized talgia is justified, “running circles recognized me,” Rae said Sunday as were honored by version of round a night that never ends.” she arrived at the MTV Movie & TV the Tech Alum- herself on the “Already Naked” also evokes clas- Awards. “Then just a couple weeks ni Association show, a comedy sic Blondie vibrations circa 1979, ago I did my routine walk and I had during a dinner about a young while Dave Sitek from TV on the three cars turn around and stop... and awards professional Radio contributes “Fun” whose Nile One almost tried to follow me home. ceremony at woman named Rodgers-like guitar and disco cho- So I was like, oh, I can’t do this any- Angelica’s in Issa navigating rus sounds ripe for a Scissor Sisters more in my own neighborhood.” PHOTO | COURTESY PHOTO Middleton. her life. cover, should they return. The 32-year-old star is seizing the ASSOCIATED PRESS Novel to ask: What if Hillary Clinton hadn’t married Bill? NEW YORK (AP) — A best-selling nov- then goes on with her life. elist is imagining how Hillary Clinton’s No release date was announced. life might have turned out had she never Sittenfeld wrote “American Wife,” married Bill Clinton. whose main character was believed Random House announced Monday to have been loosely based on Laura that Curtis Sittenfeld will tell the Bush. Sittenfeld also wrote “Prep,” story from the point of view of Hillary Rodham. In real life, the former first about a Massachusetts prep school. lady did turn down Bill Clinton’s mar- Sci-fi writer William Gibson is writing riage proposals at first before agreeing a novel about Hillary Clinton in which he to marry. In the novel, not yet titled, imagines that she won the presidential she turns down Clinton once and for all, election. SEND US YOUR STUFF WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ITEMLIVE. COM OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903.

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Monday...... 2974 Monday...... 4914 Partly cloudy skies in the NW winds 5 to 10 kt, becom- Sunday...... 4578 Sunday...... 3180 Sunrise today 5:25 a.m. morning will give way to ing E in the afternoon. Waves Saturday...... 5348 Saturday...... 2979 Sunset today 7:54 p.m. cloudy skies during the after- 1 foot or less. noon. Slight chance of a rain Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 5:24 a.m. Tonight: SE winds 5 to 10 kt, shower. High 53. Winds ESE becoming W after midnight. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 11:32 p.m. at 5 to 10 mph. Waves 1 foot or less. All 4...... $4,301 All 4...... $5,755 Low tide today 5:13 p.m. Tonight: Partly to mostly First or last 3...... $602 First or last 3...... $806 cloudy. Low 41. Winds light Any 2...... $52 Any 2...... $69 High tide tomorrow 12:01 p.m. and variable. Any 1...... $5 Any 1...... $7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $179 All 4...... $480 First 3...... $100 First 3...... $134 Last 3...... $100 Last 3...... $134 Mass Cash: 5-6-19-23-28 MAY 10 MAY 19 TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY M’Cloudy | High 53, Low 41 P’Cloudy | High 58, Low 44 P’Cloudy | High 52, Low 45 Lucky for Life: 4-7-23-39-46 (2) SPORTS B TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 Timely hits boost Tanners By Katie Morrison ITEM STAFF MARBLEHEAD — As a league with a lot of disparity, the Northeastern Con- ference has produced plenty of lopsided softball games. Monday’s battle between Marblehead and Peabody wasn’t lopsided at all. The streaking Tanners, coming in as winners of three straight, staved off a seventh-inning threat from the Magi- cians to top Marblehead, 4-3. Hits weren’t easy to come by, with Marblehead’s Charlotte Plakans and Peabody’s Tianna Dawe both keeping batters off-balance. “This was the big one,” Peabody coach Butch Melanaphy said. “We haven’t seen a pitcher like her, with that speed. It was a matter of the girls adjusting, and they did. It took a while, but they did a good job. Great defense on both sides. We love coming here, Marblehead is always a good team.” Both teams had to take advantage of any opportunities. The Tanners did so in the rst inning, as Kelsie Blake was hit by a pitch to start the game. Makay- la Iannalfo pushed her to third with a ITEM FILE PHOTO ground out, and Plakans struck out the Lynn’s Ryan Clark, who leads the team with next batter. But just as it looked like 34 goals, has helped the Jets get on the right the Magicians would escape unscathed, track this season. Dawe helped her own cause with a sin- gle to second base, scoring Blake for a 1-0 lead. ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Jets come Peabody’s Sydney Lowry connects for a sixth-inning single. SOFTBALL, B2 from behind to top Salem By Harold Rivera ITEM STAFF LYNN — After starting the season 0-6, the Lynn Jets could’ve thrown in the towel and called it quits. Instead, the Jets have won four out of their last six games to stand at 4-8 on the season after a 12-11 win over Salem on Monday afternoon at Manning Field. Monday’s win over the Witches, in many ways, re- sembles the turnaround the Jets have experienced over the last six games. Lynn trailed after each of the rst three quarters, but the Jets never packed it in. “We’re two fairly evenly-matched teams,” Jets coach Peter Pappagianopoulos said. “It’s good to see our guys nish this one off. It’s just like our season, we were down at the half and could’ve given up. We were down 4-2 at the end of the rst quarter, down a few at halftime. We could’ve rolled over but our guys came together.” Shidley Belice put the Jets on the board and Ryan Clark followed Belice’s lead with a goal of his own in the opening period, which ended with Salem in front, 4-2. Clark teamed up with Jack Stafford to tie the PHOTO | BOB ROCHE game at 4-4 with 8:09 to play in the second quarter. Thirty seconds later, Clark scored his third goal of Peabody’s Dylan DiFillipo slides awkwardly into second base and is tagged out by Marblehead’s the game and gave Lynn its rst lead, 5-4. Steve Pappas. Clark’s development has been a key component to Lynn’s turnaround over the past six games. Lynn’s leading scorer, Clark has tallied 34 goals this season Five-run fourth lifts Peabody and Northeastern Conference opponents are starting LACROSSE, B2 By Steve Krause fortable win. about Gilmartin is his ability to spot ITEM SPORTS EDITOR “We got some timely hits this af- his pitches. ternoon,” said Peabody coach Mark “He puts the ball in play, and the PEABODY — The Peabody base- Bettencourt. “We’ve been getting in elders like that,” said Betten- TENNIS ball team has achieved the rst item beaten on inside pitches, but we’re court. “They don’t want to be stand- on its bucket list. working on that. We put together The Tanners’ 7-3 win Monday over ing around watching the count go Marblehead at Bezemes Diamond some pretty good at-bats today.” full. He’s around the plate, and the Lynn eld tennis raised their record to 11-2 and qual- Gilmartin went six innings, giving in elders are moving around.” i ed them for the Division 1 North up only three hits and striking out The Magicians, 7-4, got three excel- state tournament. four. lent innings from Beau Dana, who is keeps rolling More importantly, though, it “He’s doing everything we’ve just rounding into shape after suf- continued sophomore pitcher Joe asked of him,” said Bettencourt. “He fering a knee injury this season. The throws strikes, holds runners on, senior righty, bound for Georgetown By Mike Alongi Gilmartin’s thus-far perfect season FOR THE ITEM (he is 4-0). It also saw the Tanners elds his position. It’s a pretty good in the fall, was throwing the ball pound nine hits and put up a crook- thing for a sophomore to be a start- upwards to 90 mph, according to a The Lynn eld girls tennis team continues to roll ed number (5) in the fourth inning ing varsity pitcher and he’s doing it.” with another clean sweep on Monday, topping Ham- to turn a tight ballgame into a com- What pleases Bettencourt most BASEBALL, B3 ilton-Wenham, 5-0. Sarah Mezini (6-0, 6-0), Camie Foley (6-3, 6-3) and Katie Nevils (6-1, 6-0) all recorded singles wins, while doubles wins came from the team of Katie Nugent and Allison Carey (6-1, 6-1) and the team of Laura Sachems’ bats hot in Mucci and Alexa Vittiglio (6-1, 6-0). The Pioneers (8-0) are nishing up a suspended match with Manchester-Essex this afternoon. The win over Somerville score is currently tied 2-2 and the second doubles threw six innings and fanned teams are still on the court battling for the deciding SCHOOL ROUNDUP nine batters while allowing point. three earned runs and four hits. Lynn Classical 3, Medford 2 By Mike Alongi Saugus (5-6) battles Malden Classical’s Lizzie Troisi took the rst singles match, FOR THE ITEM on Wednesday. 6-4, 6-3, and Fereshtah Tajiki took the second singles Medford 9, Lynn Classical 8 match, 6-4, 6-2. The doubles team of Shanelle Barry The Saugus bats were ring The Rams suffered their rst and Daphne Pineda won its match, 6-2, 6-2. on all cylinders on Monday as loss of the season on Monday, Classical has a date with Danvers on Wednesday the Sachems softball team beat dropping to 9-1. Tori Adams afternoon. Somerville, 15-3. tossed a complete game with Marblehead 5, Peabody 0 Saugus pounded out 22 hits seven strikeouts and also went The Magicians swept the Tanners, with rst sin- gles Michelle Shub and second singles Julia Chan- in the win. Katie Italiano went 3-for-4 with an RBI at the plate. ning winning their matches, 6-0, 6-0. Third singles 5-for-5 with 2 RBI, Alex Alm- Rebecca Walker was 2-for-3 Simone Likterov won her match, 6-1, 6-2. quist went 2-for-4 with a double with three RBI to lead the of- In doubles, the teams of Lily Frontero/Megan Ryan and three RBI, Emma Howard fense. went 4-for-5 with 3 RBI, Sadie and Kaelyn Attridge/Lizzie Potvin won their match- Classical will take on Dan- es, 6-0, 6-1. DiCenso continues to swing a vers at home on Wednesday af- "The girls have really learned to be patient, and hot bat at 4-for-5 with 2 RBI and ternoon. ITEM FILE PHOTO wait for their shots,” Marblehead coach Tracy Ack- a pair of doubles, and Nystasia Beverly 9, Everett 4 erman said. “I am really looking forward to the Alex Almquist drove in three runs for Rowe went 2-for-2 with an RBI. Saugus Monday. In the circle, Caitlyn Wood ROUNDUP, B2 TENNIS, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 Big Blue thump Winthrop Nowicki a circular sensation

ROUNDUP Salem on Monday, strik- and Alyssa Saraceni each From B1 ing out five batters in five had one goal. for St. Mary’s softball innings of work. Matthew On the defensive end, Julia Pitman had a huge Silva went 2-for-5 with Catherine Manning, Al- NOWICKI day at the plate for the three RBI and Brady Mc- yssa Shashaty and Kel- From A1 Panthers, going 4-for-5 Grath went 1-for-3 with ly Crotty all played well. with four RBI, including a two RBI to pace the of- Goalkeeper Gianna De- in last season’s Division 3 three-run home run. Mar- fense in the win. nisco had nine saves in North final. lee Hamor went 2-for-3 The Witches (7-6) have the win for Peabody (8-2). “I haven’t seen anything with a home run and three another NEC matchup Revere 7, like it,” St. Mary’s coach Paige Licata said of No- RBI and Sarah Vallette with Lynn English on North Reading 6 wicki’s performance Mon- went 2-for-3 with an RBI Wednesday. Kianna Napolitano led double. Natalie Stilwell day. “I can’t even describe GIRLS LACROSSE the way for Revere (7-6) got the win on the mound St. Mary’s 13, Spellman 5 what it was like.” with four goals in the win, for Beverly, striking out Liz Weisse and Codi Butt The righthander, who while Emily DiGiulio had three batters. each netted four goals as has committed to play two goals and Jenna Wells Swampscott 12, the Spartans locked up a softball at Assumption Winthrop 1 playoff spot with the victo- had one goal. College next season, has Hannah Leahy struck out ry. Meg Parthum added a BOYS TRACK been pitching for the Spar- 16 batters in a complete pair of goals and Macken- Lynn Classical 87, tans for six years. Wide- game effort on the mound, zie Spates, Mady Hentosh Winthrop 48 ly regarded as one of the ITEM FILE PHOTO while Riley Lord led the and Zoe Solomons each The Rams had two dou- most formidable pitchers St. Mary’s Mia Nowicki struck out 27 Monday. way at the plate with a scored once. ble-winners on the day, in the area, Nowicki lived with Gilley Kabamba win- 4-for-4 day. Leanne Nisbet Brittany McPherson up to the hype Monday, as feat or nerves, it helped the first one I liked.” went 3-for-4 and Sydney logged 19 saves and had an ning both the 800-meter she does almost every time (2:10) and the one-mile keep me in it.” The win was a game to Cresta went 2-for-3. assist. The defense played she steps into the circle. She ran the count to 3-1 remember for St. Mary’s. BASEBALL well, led by Cate Cadigan (4:45) and Elie Kalambayi “Dominant isn’t the right winning both the long on the hitter, but buckled “It’s a big win because we Winthrop 5, and Nikki Bendicksen. word. It’s hard to come jump (20 feet, 5 inches) down to strike her out and beat a phenomenal team,” Swampscott 1 Swampscott 10, up with a word for what and the triple jump (41- keep the game going. Licata said. “Three great Winthrop pitcher Jack Tewksbury 5 she did,” said St. Mary’s 6 3/4). Other winners for “I don’t know how a kid things happened today.” Wallace took a no-hitter Emerson Laundry and athletic director Jeff Ne- in high school handles Ellie Wright each scored Classical were Emmanu- It was also a thrill for into the sixth inning on el Kalambayi in the 400 whall. “For that to happen that, we’re on the road the big crowd that came Monday, eventually tossing three goals for the Big against an opponent that’s (1:05), Chase Buono in the and it was a big crowd,” to watch, which included a complete game two-hit- Blue on Monday, while undefeated, it carries even javelin (152-0), Nashaun Licata said. “Every- Newhall. ter with 11 strikeouts in Emma Sutherland, Mag- more meaning.” gie DiGrande, Grace Di- Butler in the 100 (11.2 one was screaming, and “Anyone who was there the win. Wallace also per- seconds) and Marcus Ri- “My riseball and two- there’s a girl 60 feet from probably hasn’t seen a formed at the plate, knock- Grande and Mary Miles seam fastball were work- each scored one goal. vera in the 200 (23.3). scoring. One bad pitch and softball game quite like ing in two runs. ing really good,” Nowicki Goalkeeper Claire Powell Salem 90, Salem 36 she could score. But she that before,” said Newhall, For Swampscott (8-4), had 10 saves in the win. Nick Silva won the 100 said, adding that she was wasn’t panicked at all. I who coached Nowicki for David Peterson took the Swampscott (6-1) has a (11.4 seconds). The 4x1 team able to locate her pitches think I might need a pace- five seasons with the St. loss on the mound af- maker, but I don’t know quick turnaround with a of James Moise, Kyle Len- better than she had over Mary’s basketball team. ter six innings of work game against Medford on the past few games. how she could do that, “I can’t imagine they’ll see nan, Bruno Auzec and Silva with all the pressure sole- in which he gave up two the road this afternoon. In the 12th, Nowicki another like that again.” also earned a win for the Sa- ly on her. Unbelievable.” earned runs and struck Austin Prep 19, ran into trouble with two And, Newhall said, it chems. Lennan took first in Nowicki clearly handled out three batters. Spencer Bishop Fenwick 10 outs and the bases loaded. was especially sweet to the 200 (23.9) and Auzec fin- the pressure well, because Perkins was 1-for-2 with Molly Camelo led the The Spartans intention- see the hard work No- an RBI and Louis Olivieri ished first in the high jump ally walked two of Austin she knocked in a home way with five goals for (5 feet, 4 inches). Saugus wicki has put in over the was 2-for-3 with a triple the Crusaders, while Fran Prep’s best hitters, and it run to give St. Mary’s the course of her high school and a run scored. falls to 0-6 on the season. was up to Nowicki to keep lead the next half inning. Carpinella contributed GIRLS TRACK career pay off in a big way. Lynn Classical 3, the runner on third. “I had struck out my past “It’s always nice to see three goals. Brigid Wal- Saugus 94, Salem 24 Medford 2 “I knew I just needed to two at-bats, and I made it happen to someone who dron had one goal and Gianna Filaretos won Classical senior George get her to hit it and not an adjustment because has put as much work into three assists, and goal- first in the 100m with a Dimis got the win on the walk her,” Nowicki said. “I I struggle with outside her craft as she does,” Ne- keeper Taylor Farrin had time of 13.7 seconds, and mound for the still-unde- think being a senior cap- pitches, so I moved closer whall said. “This is a kid eight saves in the loss. the 100 hurdles (18.1). feated Rams on Monday, tain, and taking on that to the plate,” Nowicki re- who works really hard at tossing six innings and North Andover 11, Megan Witkowski won the Marblehead 10 role of always staying pos- called. “I stopped thinking this game, she puts 365 giving up two runs on five mile (7:06), Haley Dennis itive and not showing de- and relaxed, and swung at days a year into it.” hits with eight strikeouts. The Magicians dropped a won the 400 (64.4), Kiley Herbie Newton came on non-league matchup on the Ronan won the 200 (27.2). for the save in the seventh. road in North Andover on The 4x1 team of Dennis, On the offensive end, AJ Monday. Hadley Carlton Ronan, Ailyn Minaya and Jets come from behind, top Salem Luciano went 2-for-3 with and Lydia Bongiorno each Jenny Costa earned a a double, an RBI and a run had three goals to lead the first-place finish. Saugus LACROSSE and Nicky Duong each quarters. way for Marblehead (10-2), scored and Christian Burt swept the triple jump with From B1 fired a shot into the back “We’re just finally finish- was 1-for-3 with an RBI. while Lucie Poulin had two Filaretos first, Jada Okoye of the net but Salem car- ing at the end of games,” Newton also made a con- goals. Grace Arthur had at second and Minaya at to notice his talents. ried a 9-8 lead into the Pappagianopoulos said. “I tribution on offense, going one goal and one assist, third. Minaya also won “Ryan’s development has fourth. don’t think we were that 1-for-3 with an RBI double. Caroline Driscoll had one the shotput. Saugus im- been one of our biggest That’s when things far from being 3-3 after The Rams (12-0) take on goal and Amanda Gregory proves to 4-2 with the win. keys,” Pappagianopoulos started to turn in Lynn’s the first six games. We Danvers on Wednesday. had one assist. Goalkeeper Winthrop 72, Classical 64 said. “Teams are noticing favor. The Witches got one just couldn’t finish games, Beverly 5, Everett 4 Maeve Caldwell had seven First-place finishers for him. It’s not like he’s hid- back to go ahead by two at silly things. Things have It all came down to the saves in the loss. the Rams were Rachel ing in the crowd. He’s get- 10-8 with 7:12 left in the changed a lot.” bottom of the seventh for Peabody 12, Haverhill 6 Brennan in the two-mile at ting through and getting contest, but the Jets woke “We’re finally getting Beverly, and it was Nick Lauren Wolff had a huge 13 minutes and 22 seconds, his shot off. His develop- up and took over the rest shots on net and finish- Berry who came through day for the Tanners on Devyn Astuccio in the 200 ment as an attackman has of the way. ing plays off,” Pappa- with the walk-off RBI sin- Monday, scoring five goals meters (26.3) and the triple really helped our team.” It started when Quinn gianopoulos added. “The gle to improve the Pan- and adding two assists in jump (33 feet, four inches), Added Pappagianopou- Brinkler sliced the Sa- guys could’ve easily rolled thers to 9-3. Kyle Cravatis the win. Colleen Crotty had Jayla Blevins in the high los, “A lot of the guys that lem advantage back to over and played dead after got the win with two in- two goals and two assists, jump (four feet, eight inch- are new to varsity have nings of shutout relief. Chloe Gizzi had two goals es) and Juanita Beaube stepped up and taken a goal at 10-9 with 6:40 we lost the first six. We Salem 8, Revere 2 and one assist and Olivia (71.8 feet). Astuccio quali- minutes. It’s been a whole to play. Duong added his could’ve gone 0-16 but the Ricardo Troncoso got Kiricoples had one goal and fies for states with her per- team effort.” second goal of the game guys didn’t want to go out the win on the mound for one assist. Kirsten Bradley formance in the 200. Salem closed the second to tie things up at 10-10 that way. We have great quarter with three goals with 5:56 remaining. Matt senior leadership stepping in a row, and Lynn trailed Moorehouse made it three up and putting the team Timely hits boost Tanners 7-5 at the half. unanswered goals for the back together.” Again, the Jets clawed Jets with 5:19 on the clock A late Salem goal made back into the game and and Stafford finished the it a 12-11 game with 16 SOFTBALL showed their resiliency. rally with a score in the seconds left but Lynn’s Be- From B1 Stafford’s fourth score of final two minutes. At the lice won the final face-off the game made it a two- end of the Lynn rally, the and sealed the win. In the circle, Dawe was goal deficit at 8-6 with Jets led 12-10 in a game Lynn (4-8) is back on dealing through the first 8:01 left in the third. that Salem controlled Wednesday when the Jets two innings, allowing just Lynn’s Mike Clougherty through the first three host Swampscott. one Marblehead batter to reach base. In the top of the third, the Tanners added to their lead as Rams tennis takes down Medford Mallory LeBlanc reached on an error. Blake laid TENNIS second singles match, 6-4, portion of the match, get- down a sac-bunt to move From B1 6-1. In doubles play, it was ting wins from David Gru- LeBlanc to second, and the team of Stephen Ong jic (6-2, 3-0), Andrea Shehaj Individual State Tourna- Kristina Rossignoll and Gerry Ennis that won (6-1, 6-2) and Josh Preciado ment on Saturday, where 5 cracked a two-out single the first match, 6-0, 6-1, (6-1, 6-3). The doubles win of our girls will be compet- to left. The play at the and the team of Jonathan came from the team of Jos- ing with top competition plate was close, but Mar- Chase and Andy Ma took ue Martinez and Alejandro in the state.” the second match, 6-1, 6-0. blehead catcher Sophie Zuleta, 6-0, 6-0. Winthrop 3, Swampscott 2 Swampscott 3, Vener couldn’t hold onto The Patriots (4-3) have Swampscott notched two Winthrop 2 the throw. a home match against singles wins on the day, It all came down to sec- Marblehead sparked Gloucester on Wednesday. with Anna Cilley taking ond doubles for the Big a rally in the home half North Reading 3, first singles, 6-3, 6-4, and Blue on Monday after- of the third. Bel Sogoloff Bishop Fenwick 2 Gina Hollenbach taking noon, with the team of Dan and Mercedes Pelletier The Crusaders earned second singles, 6-0, 6-0. Johnson and Justin Rat- one singles win and one singled to put runners at The Big Blue (6-3) take ner battling for a three-set first and second with no- ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON doubles win in the loss on Somerville on Wednes- win, 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, to decide on Monday. Greg Mattuc- body out. After a strike- Marblehead right fielder Mercedes Pelletier day. the match. Other winners ci took the second singles out, Ashley Stiles hit a tries to make a play on a foul fly ball. Arlington Catholic 4, for Swampscott were Will match, 6-1, 6-2, and the shot to second, and the St. Mary’s 1 Talebian in second singles, team of Regan Zhu and Tanners couldn’t get an Peabody shortstop Al- She really did a good job. Arlington Catholic 3, 6-0, 6-3, and the team of Nick Park took the second out on the play. Dawe yssa Alperen made a nice “We could have hit a St. Mary’s 1 Owen Madigan-Fried and doubles match, 6-1, 6-2. fanned the next batter, play to get the Tanners little better,” Gold added. The Spartans dropped Steve Santanello in first but walked Plakans to Fenwick (2-7) will take back to the dugout with “Both teams made some both matches of their doubles, 6-3, 6-2. force home a run. Then on St. Mary’s at home this the lead, ending a Marble- good defensive plays, and Catholic Central League Swampscott (6-2) will Olivia Fusegni smacked afternoon. head rally in the sixth. both pitchers did well. doubleheader on Monday. take on Somerville on a two-run double that put In the seventh, Pelletier The lone winner in each Wednesday. Beverly 5, Everett 0 Marblehead up, 3-2. Credit to Peabody, they The Panthers got singles led off with a single to cen- got the hits when they match for St. Mary’s was BC High 3, That lead was short- first singles player Mia wins from Enrico Costa ter. She moved over on a counted and we left some St. John’s Prep 2 lived. Singles from Kaitlin sac-bunt and went to third Nikolakopoulos. The Spar- Mike Propkopis took a (6-0, 6-1), Ryan Daly (7-5, girls on base. That’s a good Thibodeau-Corey, Sydney on a ground out, but Dawe tans are now 0-12. win for the Prep in sin- 6-4) and Michael Silveira club.” Lowry and LeBlanc in the forced a grounder to short BOYS TENNIS gles play, 3-6, 7-6 (11-9), (6-1, 6-0). In doubles play, fourth pushed across an- to seal the win. The Tanners improve Lynn Classical 4, 6-2. The second doubles the team of Oliver Gibson other Peabody run, knot- “It was a good softball to 6-4 after a slow start Medford 1 team of Jack Malowepszy and Tommy George took ting the score at 3-3. game. I told Butch that to the season, while Mar- Classical took two sin- and Jason Xu also notched its match, 6-0, 6-0, and the In the next inning, the (Dawe) was like an octo- blehead (9-2) will look to gles matches and both a win for the Eagles, 7-5, team of Ryan Keve and Tanners took the lead for pus out there, with eight clinch a postseason berth doubles matches in the 7-5. The Prep (7-2) hopes Gavin Gleason won its good thanks to a lead- arms going everywhere,” Wednesday against Ever- win, with Calvin Cheung to bounce back today when match, 6-0, 6-0. off double from Iannolfo. Marblehead coach Johnny ett. Peabody’s also back in leading the way with a it hosts Austin Prep. Beverly (6-2) will play Dawe knocked her home Gold said. “Every bunt we action on Wednesday, at win in first singles, 6-1, Revere 4, Salem 1 against Medford on with a single. put out there, she fielded. Winthrop. 6-3. Moses Ba took the Revere swept the singles Wednesday. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE TUESDAY Medford at Beverly (4) Baseball Peabody at Winthrop (4) Salem at English (7) Danvers at Saugus (4) Saugus at Malden (4) Lynnfield at Triton (3:45) Swampscott at Somerville (4) Softball Tech at Nashoba (4) Georgetown at Salem (6:30) Boys Lacrosse Tech at PMA (4) Gloucester at Winthrop (6:30) Whittier at Mystic Valley (4:15) Spellman at Fenwick (4) Winthrop at Beverly (4:30) St. Mary’s at Williams (3:30) Matignon at St. Mary’s (4) Boys Lacrosse Girls Lacrosse Fenwick at Spellman (4) Danvers at Peabody (5:30) Gr. Lowell at Mystic Valley (4:15) Lynnfield at Ipswich (4:30) Malden at Revere (7) Marblehead at Wayland (4) Medford at Beverly (4) Saugus at Methuen (4) Saugus at Salem (4) St. John’s at Malden Cath. (5:45) Williams at St. Mary’s (7) Girls Lacrosse Winthrop at Gloucester (4:30) Ipswich at Lynnfield (3:45 Peabody at Danvers (4) Boys Tennis Boys Tennis Austin Prep at St. John’s (4) Andover at St. John’s (4) Marblehead at Gloucester (4:30) BC High at Malden Cath. (4) Winthrop at Malden Catholic (4) Classical at Danvers (4) Girls Tennis Everett at Marblehead (4) Saugus at Winthrop (4) Gloucester at Revere (4:30) Golf Malden at Winthrop (4) Brookline at Saugus (4) Matignon at Fenwick (3:30) Medford at Beverly (4) Track Salem at English (4) Gr. Lawrence at Tech (4) St. Joseph’s at St. Mary’s (3:30) Northeast at Essex Tech (4) Swampscott at Somerville (4) Spellman at Fenwick (3:30) St. John’s at Xaverian (3:30) Girls Tennis St. Mary’s at Austin Prep (3:30) Beverly at Medford (4) English at Salem (4) Volleyball Everett at Marblehead (4) Excel at KIPP (4:30) Malden at Saugus (4) Gr. Lawrence at Malden (5) Matignon at Fenwick (3:30) PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS WEDNESDAY Revere at Gloucester (4) Isaiah Thomas and Marcus Smart sit on the bench during Game 4 of the Eastern Conference Baseball Somerville at Swampscott (4) BC High at Malden Cath. (4) St. Mary’s at St. Joseph’s (3:30) semifinals on Sunday night. Beverly at Medford (4) Golf Danvers at Classical (7) Saugus at Braintree (4) English at Salem (4) Rugby Fenwick at Matignon (3:30) Hanover at Malden Cath. (6) Gr. Lowell at Tech (4) Thomas lobbies for calls as Malden at Saugus (4) Sailing Marblehead at Everett (4) Beverly vs. TBA (4) Revere at Gloucester (6:30) St. John’s at Milton Acad. (3:15) Somerville at Swampscott (4) Swampscott at Landmark (TBA) Celtics-Wizards goes to Game 6 St. Mary’s at Arl. Cath. (TBA) Track Winthrop at Peabody (4) Danvers at Peabody (4:30) Xaverian at St. John’s (4) English at Swampscott (4) WASHINGTON (AP) — Isaiah after not going to the free throw line the game and just continue to be Softball Everett/Medford/Somerville at M’head (4) Thomas feels as though he was shut once. physical with him,” Beal said. “He Arl. Cath. at St. Mary’s (4) Lynnfield, Ipswich at North Reading (3:30) down by the Washington Wizards The 5-foot-9 All-Star guard had 53 runs around the floor all day, I’ve Medford vs. Somerville (at M’head, 4) Classical at Danvers (4) and the referees in Game 4. points in the Celtics’ Game 2 over- been chasing him all first half. I just Everett at Marblehead (4) Phoenix Acad. at KIPP (4) Georgetown at Lynnfield (3:45) Williams at Malden Cath. (4) Thomas said after the Boston Celt- time victory and was bottled up with wanted to come in and just be phys- Gloucester at Revere (4:30) Volleyball ics’ 121-102 loss Sunday that the of- 13 and 19 in Washington. He started ical with him.” KIPP at Pioneer (3) Pioneer at KIPP (4) ficiating needs to change as the sec- Game 4 shooting 5 for 5 from 3-point Containing Thomas is no easy Matignon at Fenwick (3:30) St. John’s at O’Bryant (5) ond-round series continues after the territory with 17 points and was task. Games 3 and 4 marked the Wizards played him hard in holding held to two more on 1-of-7 shooting first time in his NBA career that he TV/RADIO him to two points after the first 15 the rest of the way. fell short of 20 points back to back. TV NHL Playoffs minutes. “They obviously were locked into When he had five quick 3s Sunday, it “They were very physical. The him the whole game, but obvious- looked like another opportunity for MLB Ottawa at NY Rangers, refs were allowing them to hold ly more so after the barrage of 3s,” Thomas to take over and potentially NBCSN, 7:30 p.m. Texas at San Diego, MLB Net- and grab and do all those things,” Celtics coach Brad Stevens said, put Boston on the verge of facing the work, 3:30 p.m.; NY Yan- Soccer Thomas said. “It’s got to be called crediting the Wizards for switching Cleveland Cavaliers in the Eastern kees at Cincinnati, FS1, Champions: Juventus vs. AS differently. ... I can’t be allowed to be and sticking on Thomas off pick- Conference final. 7:10 p.m.; Boston at Mil- Monaco, FS1, 2:30 p.m. held and grabbed every pin-down, and-rolls. “They were really up into “We made quite a few mistakes waukee, NESN, 7:40 p.m. Radio every screen and I don’t even shoot him.” early,” Brooks said. “We can’t have NBA Playoffs MLB one free throw. I play the same way Being physical was the plan with that. If you do, it’s what you see: a Houston at San Antonio, TNT, Boston at Milwaukee, WEEI each and every night. That has to Thomas, Wizards guard Bradley 3, a 3, a drive, a 3, a 3, a drive. You 8 p.m. (93.7 FM), 7:40 p.m. change.” Beal said. Coach Scott Brooks com- have to be able to execute our game Thomas acknowledged that the plimented his big men for keep- plan, and with that even being said Wizards’ 26-0 third-quarter run was ing their hands up to avoid fouling it’s not a guarantee that he’s going SPORTS BRIEFS the reason for the result, not the of- Thomas, but Beal was more than to miss shots. ... He had wide-open Boy scout golf gmail.com for information or ficiating. But with the series return- willing to make contact when nec- looks and they made an adjustment registration, or to donate or ing to Boston for Game 5 on Wednes- essary. and I think we did a good job of fig- tournament become a sponsor. day, he began to lobby for more calls “Our goal is just take him out of uring that out.” The first annual Boy Scout Troop 62 Golf Tournament Marblehead Five-run fourth boosts Peabody baseball will be held Monday, May seeks varsity 15, at the Four Oaks Coun- BASEBALL try Club in Dracut, with a 7 girls soccer coach a.m. tee time. From B1 Marblehead High School is Troop 62 operates out of scout who was there with now accepting applications Saugus. a speed measuring device. for the varsity girls soccer The tournament features a “Where he’s just com- coach position. If interested, round of golf, lunch, raffles ing back, we don’t want please email a cover letter, and a hole-in-one contest to rush him,” said Mar- with a car as a prize. resume and three references blehead coach Mike Proceeds will help the to oneill.andrew@marble- Giardi. “And (Peabody) is scouts from Troop 62 travel headschools.org. Prior col- good-hitting team.” to the Grand Canyon this lege and high school playing In his three innings of summer. and/or coaching experience work, Dana gave up two Contact troop62golf@ is required. runs on four hits, while walking one and hitting one. NHL PLAYOFFS However, Giardi lifted Dana after three innings Second Round tied 3-3 and brought in Chris Gal- PHOTO | BOB ROCHE (Best-of-7) Tuesday, May 9 ly. And while he didn’t get Sunday, May 7 Marblehead first baseman Ben Brennan lunges over Peabody’s Jake Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. it up, Peabody touched Gustin trying to catch a pickoff throw. Nashville 3, St. Louis 1, Nashville Wednesday, May 10 wins series 4-2 him for five runs, which Pittsburgh at Washington, TBD Edmonton 7, Anaheim 1, series tied wrapped up the win for happened with Gilmar- before Anthony Iannuzzi In the bottom of the in- 3-3 Edmonton at Anaheim, TBD the Tanners. tin, only his hit went to laced a booming double ning, Palma led off with Monday, May 8 Thursday, May 11 Peabody sent nine bat- right field. Drew Bisegna to left-center field that a double, was bunted to Washington 5, Pittsburgh 2, series x-N.Y. Rangers at Ottawa, TBD ters to the plate during though the ball was going scored two runs and made third by Iannuzzi, and the inning. With one out, to carry farther than it did, the score 6-2. scored on Gustin’s single. NBA PLAYOFFS Jake Doherty and Dylan and by the time he adjust- “That,” said Bettencourt, DiFillipo hit back-to-back ed and came back in, it had “was a huge hit.” The teams repeated the Second Round Tuesday, May 9 drill in the third. McCa- (Best-of-7) Houston at San Antonio, 8 p.m. singles. The Magicians bounced in front of him. Jake Gustin brought ran into a bit of bad luck rthy singled for Marble- Sunday, May 7 Wednesday, May 10 DiFillipo scored, but De- Iannuzzi home with a sin- Cleveland 109, Toronto 102, Cleve- Washington at Boston, 8 p.m. on the next to Peabody Mayo had to hold up until gle to make it 7-2. head and scored on an land wins series 4-0 x-Utah at Golden State, 9 or 10:30 p.m. hits. Eric DeMayo hit a he knew the ball wouldn’t The teams traded runs errant attempt to nail him Washington 121, Boston 102, series Thursday, May 11 medium-ranged fly to left be caught, and he could in the first. Marblehead’s as he stole third. tied 2-2 San Antonio at Houston, 8 p.m. fell in just short of the div- only make it to third, with James McCarthy led off Peabody evened things Houston 125, San Antonio 104, ing left-fielder. Because Friday, May 12 Gilmartin reaching second the game with a single out in the bottom of the series tied 2-2 Boston at Washington, 8 p.m. DiFillipo had to hold up, for a double. and stole second. After third. Palma walked and Monday, May 8 x-Golden State at Utah, 9 or 10:30 he only made it to third “Things kind of got out of Chris Gally walked, Da- Golden State at Utah, 9 p.m. p.m. on the play while Doherty hand in that inning,” said na’s fly ball to deep center eventually scored on Gus- scored. DeMayo ended up Giardi. allowed McCarthy to go tin’s sacrifice fly. Gustin on second with a double. Gally got Nick Palma on to third, and he scored on ended up with three RBI MLB The exact same thing on a called strike three Bisegna’s sacrifice fly. on the day. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB New York 20 9 .690 — Washington 21 11 .656 — LeBron James showing no signs of slowing Baltimore 20 10 .667 ½ New York 14 16 .467 6 Boston 17 14 .548 4 Philadelphia 13 17 .433 7 Tampa Bay 16 17 .485 6 Miami 13 18 .419 7½ TORONTO (AP) — In his playoff ing rings. That’s what a guy at his lated 10 full seasons and more than Toronto 11 20 .355 10 Atlanta 11 18 .379 8½ Central Division Central Division rematch with the Toronto Raptors, level does.” 40,000 career minutes. Neverthe- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB LeBron James proved even more le- Asked to compare the James he less, it seems he’s speeding up, not Cleveland 17 13 .567 — Cincinnati 17 14 .548 — thal than last time. faced this year to the player he op- Minnesota 15 14 .517 1½ St. Louis 17 14 .548 — slowing down. Chicago 15 15 .500 2 Chicago 16 15 .516 1 In fact, James may be more lethal posed last spring, Raptors guard “I’m very impressed,” Cavs coach Detroit 15 15 .500 2 Milwaukee 16 16 .500 1½ now than ever. DeMar DeRozan said he noticed a Kansas City 10 20 .333 7 Pittsburgh 14 17 .452 3 Tyronn Lue said. “Since the second West Division West Division James averaged 26 points per definite difference. W L Pct GB W L Pct GB game as Cleveland took down Toron- “He seems a lot faster and quicker half of the season, he’s really gone to Houston 21 11 .656 — Colorado 20 12 .625 — Los Angeles 16 17 .485 5½ Los Angeles 17 14 .548 2½ to to win last year’s Eastern Confer- this year from last year,” DeRozan another level. It started in the sec- Seattle 15 17 .469 6 Arizona 18 15 .545 2½ ence Finals in six games. This year, said Saturday. “That extra hop step, ond half of the regular season and Oakland 14 17 .452 6½ San Diego 12 20 .375 8 Texas 13 19 .406 8 San Francisco 11 21 .344 9 James is averaging 34.4 points, nine everything out there on the court. carried over to the playoffs. We’re rebounds and 7.1 assists per game You look on the scoresheet after the Monday’s Games Texas (Griffin 3-0) at San Diego (Weaver just riding him right now. The way Baltimore 6, Washington 4 0-3), 3:40 p.m. in eight playoff encounters. game and he’s still playing 42 min- he’s been playing is phenomenal. St. Louis 9, Miami 4 Seattle (Miranda 3-2) at Philadelphia Such a stat line has never been utes a game. It’s incredible for some- Cleveland at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. (Eickhoff 0-3), 7:05 p.m. He’s carrying this team and every- accomplished by anyone over the body with that amount of mileage Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Washington (Scherzer 4-2) at Baltimore one is chipping in and trying to help N.Y. Yankees at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. (Jimenez 1-1), 7:05 p.m. course of an entire postseason. on him to be able to come back and L.A. Angels at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 3-2) at Toronto (TBD), him as much as possible.” Texas at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. 7:07 p.m. “I think he understands the mo- seem faster and quicker that next San Francisco at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. Kansas City (TBD) at Tampa Bay (Andriese ment,” Raptors coach Dwane Casey year. “ For his part, James insists both he Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. 2-1), 7:10 p.m. and the Cavaliers still have room for Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 2-1) at Cincinnati said Saturday. “I think he’s chasing That mileage isn’t insignificant. Tuesday’s Games (Adleman 1-1), 7:10 p.m. Michael (Jordan). I think he’s chas- Now 32, James has already accumu- improvement. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON SOUP TO NUTZ / RICK STROMOSKI

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Learn through hands-on experi- Approach your responsibili- Deal with partnership concerns. Taking a creative approach to An emotional situation will Take care of pending financial, ence. The more you do, the bet- ties with pride. Make an ap- Don’t look for an obvious solu- life, love and the search for hap- leave you feeling uncertain and medical or legal issues so that ter you will feel about taking on pointment or lunch date with tion. Try something new that will piness is encouraged. Making confused. Take a step back and you can get on with projects bigger and better opportunities. someone who can offer you a capture the attention of the per- changes that better suit your go over all the details of what’s you want to pursue. An agree- Strive to improve things instead diverse way to use your skills. son you are trying to persuade current situation should be con- transpired before you make a ment will encourage you to sidered. Don’t feel trapped when of just maintaining them. A youngster will offer innocent to see things your way. move. Time is on your side. take on more responsibilities. insight. you should be taking action. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Personal progress is encour- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Consider the recent circum- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) aged. Don’t trust what others An unorthodox investment will stances that have unfolded. Helping someone in need is Don’t make an impulsive ex- When dealing with personal say or do. Make physical and grab your attention. Before you Having a good understanding a nice gesture, but don’t take penditure or invest in some- relationships, don’t hold back. control. Your honest opinion thing prematurely. An emotion- Share your feelings and be personal alterations that you jump in, consider the conse- of what has transpired will and suggestions will be suf- feel are the right way to go. Ro- quences. It isn’t likely to pan out make it easier to find a work- ficient. Leave time to explore al issue concerning a loved one open about what you want to mance will improve your rela- well for you due to someone’s able solution when dealing your interests and implement will lead to an unusual request see happen. A serious lifestyle tionship with someone special. misrepresentation of the product. with colleagues and family. personal improvements. or unexpected gift or promise. change is in order.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Woman wonders if opposites can move beyond attraction Playing online for bidding fun DEAR ABBY: I have Generally, her comments Winston Churchill claimed strong trumps, jump straight to been in a two-year rela- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van are of the “that lady has a that writing a book is an ad- four spades. Ignore the vulner- tionship with a man who Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, big bottom!” variety, spo- venture in five stages: from ability and hope to buy some- is loving and intelligent. and was founded by her mother, ken loudly and within ear- a toy to an amusement to a thing useful in the dummy. It We have talked about mistress to a master and, fi- might even silence the oppo- Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at shot. We are working on nally, a tyrant. marriage since the begin- the concepts of manners nents. Here, five clubs is down ning. I have traditional DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Luckily a bridge column is only one and five diamonds and tact, in addition to too short to run that full gamut; values, while he doesn’t Angeles, CA 90069. down two, both cheap saves. learning that people come however, when playing a deal, At my table, West led believe the institution of in all shapes, sizes, colors, it starts as an amusement, but marriage is necessary. would be boring. I feel DEAR OPPOSITES the spade ace against four etc. can turn nasty. Sometimes, This would be a second that to have a happy rela- ATTRACT: Opposites of- spades, and East sensibly In the meantime, howev- though, that downturn will be marriage for both of us. tionship, a couple’s essen- ten attract, that’s true. self-inflicted. Look at the South discarded the diamond two. er, have you any sugges- Our children are grown, so tial values and morals And, depending upon the hand in today’s diagram. What West shifted to a low club. tions for how to address South ruffed, played a heart to having kids doesn’t factor should be similar. people involved, it can lead would you bid after the given the subjects of her com- the ace and returned a heart. into this decision. He says He never wants to dis- to successful marriages. start to the auction? ments? I’ve offered some West took the trick and now he’s willing to marry me cuss political issues, and it However, couples in a sol- This deal occurred online because he knows how im- id relationship need to be version of “I’m sorry, we’re with computer programs play- fell from grace by shifting to makes things difficult and the diamond king. South won, portant marriage is to me. able to communicate hon- still working on our man- ing in various positions at the awkward. I know he ruffed a heart, drew trumps I was raised in the church, estly with each other, and ners,” but it seems to im- 15 tables. doesn’t feel the same as I Almost every South over- and claimed an overtrick. and living together not your gentleman friend ap- ply that I’m teaching her do, but he doesn’t want to called one spade. Then West only makes me uncomfort- pears not to be capable of to make her hurtful com- start an argument or dis- rebid one no-trump, and able, but is looked down doing it fully, which is not ments in a quieter voice. cussion. We never really most Norths strangely re- upon by my family. a good sign. If you plan on fused to raise to two spades. For a while he wanted to fight, but sometimes I’d taking this relationship to EMBARRASSED IN When East retreated to two wait for a few of his finan- like to be able to talk the next level, I recommend KENTUCKY diamonds, South weirdly dou- cial issues to be worked about what is going on in the two of you have pre- bled, North removed to two DEAR EMBARRASSED: out. They have been, but the world. marital counseling. Your spades, and South passed. You are overthinking this. he doesn’t seem ready to I’m wondering if a rela- church may offer it. Or, if There were 10 scores of plus move forward. Another is- tionship with so many dif- he would prefer, consult a Children sometimes say the 200 for 11 tricks taken. sue is that while we are ferences can survive. He licensed marriage and darndest things. The way At some tables, North did family counselor. you’re handling it is just raise to two spades, but then compatible in most ways, does make me happy, and South passed. West balanced we are polar opposites we have a very passionate, fine. I hardly think anyone will be wounded for life be- with a takeout double, East when it comes to politics loving relationship. DEAR ABBY: My pulled to three clubs, and and religion. It bothers daughter is 3. She has cause of anything a 3-year- South passed again. Weirder me, but he says we don’t OPPOSITES reached the point where old utters. (Everything and weirder! have to agree on every- ATTRACT IN she notices and comments looks “big” to a kid that With such a skewed hand but thing — that if we did, life WASHINGTON upon others’ appearance. age.)

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV MAY 9, 2017 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Steves’ Victorian Slum American Experi- Frontline Affordable Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Call the ^ PBS Boston Europe House “The 1870s” ence housing. (N) Boston Smiley Midwife WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “Something Bull “How to Dodge a NCIS: New Orleans WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) Blue” (N) Bullet” (N) (N) News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The House- Fresh Off Imagin- Marvel’s Agents of News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 Middle (N) wife the Boat Mary S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) Center 5 (N) Page (N) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- The Voice (N) Great Great Chicago Fire “Sixty Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood News (N) News (N) Days” (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) Brooklyn Nine-Nine Prison Break “Phae- Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Simpsons The In- Boston 9 FOX Tonight (N) acia” (N) 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI La Rosa de Guada- La Reina de la La doble vida de La Piloto (N) Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI lupe (N) Canción (N) Estela Carrillo (N) Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files “Dream- The X-Files “Dream- Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory land” land II” Queens WGBX Ask This Test Call the Midwife (N) Home Fires on Wolf Hall on Mas- PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ Victorian L PBS Old H’se Kitchen Masterpiece terpiece Smiley Europe Slum WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry (N) American Cleveland King of Wings Becker Becker Newhart R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Dad the Hill WLVI Modern Modern The Flash “Cause iZombie “Some Like 7 News at 10PM on Pawn Pawn Cleveland Anger Anger X CW Family Family and Effect” (N) It Hot Mess” CW56 (N) Stars Stars TELE Caso Cerrado: El Capo (N) Guerra de ídolos (N) La Querida del Al Rojo Titulares Guerra de ídolos La ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Centauro (N) Vivo y Más Querida WABU Criminal Minds “The Criminal Minds Ve- Criminal Minds “To Criminal Minds “... Saving Hope Saving Hope “All Our Psych ¥ ION Big Wheel” hicular homicides. Hell ...” And Back” Yesterdays” (N) CABLE STATIONS Intervention “Katie” Intervention “Daniel” Intervention “Sierra” Intervention “David 60 Days In “Atlanta: Intervention “Daniel” Interven- A&E S.” High Times” tion (5:45) “Smokey and ›››‡ Lethal Weapon (1987) Mel Gibson. A veteran ››› The Italian Job (2003) Mark Wahlberg. A thief Most AMC the Bandit” (1977) detective is paired with an eccentric partner. and his crew plan to steal back their gold. Wanted Below Deck “50 Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- Watch Below Deck Medi- Southern Charm BRAVO Shades of Ben” terranean terranean (N) terranean What terranean (6:00) Early Edition Quick Quick Boston Sports Tonight (N) Best of Boston Best of CSNE (N) Slants Slants Sports Tonight (N) Boston Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch: On Deadliest Catch Cooper’s Treasure Deadliest Catch Cooper’s Treasure Deadliest DISC “Down in Flames” Deck (N) “Bad Moon” (N) (N) “Bad Moon” Catch K.C. Un- Bizaard- Stuck/ Good- K.C. Un- K.C. Un- L&M:Cali Bunk’d Jessie Jessie Stuck/ Andi Girl DISN dercover vark Middle Charlie dercover dercover Style Middle Mack Meets E:60 SC Fea- SC Fea- ››› Catching Hell (2011, Documentary) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN tured (N) tured (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter SportsCenter (N) Rookie Rookie Rookie Rookie SportsCen- SportsCen- 30 for 30 NFL great NFL Live Jalen & ESPN2 ter ter Randy Moss. Jacoby Pretty Little Liars Pretty Little Liars Famous in Love Truth & Young & The 700 Club ››› The Spectacular Now FREE “Hold Your Piece” “Power Play” (N) “Prelude to a Diss” Iliza (N) Hungry (2013) Miles Teller. ››‡ Blackhat: Director’s Cut (2015, Suspense) Chris Hems- The Americans The Americans Philip and The Americans FX worth, Tang Wei, Viola Davis. “Darkroom” (N) Elizabeth make a choice. “IHOP” Real VICE ›‡ The Sweetest Thing (2002) Veep ››‡ War Dogs (2016, Comedy-Drama) 2017 Rock and Roll Hall of HBO Time, Bill News Cameron Diaz. ‘R’ “Justice” Jonah Hill, Miles Teller. ‘R’ Fame Induction Ceremony Forged in Fire “The Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in Fire (N) JFK Declassified: Forged in Fire Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in HIST Katzbalger” ting Deeper (N) Tracking Oswald ting Deeper Fire Little Women: LA Little Women: Little Women: LA Elena has a Little Women: At- Little Little Women: LA Little LIFE “Model Behavior” LA (N) party for her twins. (N) lanta “Miami Vices” Women Women Friends Friends Ridicu- Ridicu- The Challenge: Chal- Chal- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV lousness lousness Invasion lenge lenge lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness Red Sox MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Milwaukee Brewers. Miller Extra Red Sox Sports Red Sox MLB Baseball: Red NESN Park. (N) Innings Final (N) Today Report Sox at Brewers Thunder- Thunder- Nicky, Game Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK mans mans Ricky Shakers House House House House Prince ››› Out of the Furnace (2013, Crime Billions “Ball in Guerrilla “Episode 4” Dark Net Pet (2016, Suspense) Dominic ››› SHOW Drama) Christian Bale, Casey Affleck. ‘R’ Hand” Monaghan, Ksenia Solo. ‘R’ Sunshine American ››‡ The Hollars (2016) John American Gods ››› Private Parts (1997, Biography) ››‡ The Edge (1997, Adven- STARZ Gods Krasinski. ‘PG-13’ Howard Stern, Robin Quivers. ‘R’ ture) Anthony Hopkins. ‘R’ (5:00) ›› “Need for ›› Snakes on a Plane (2006, Suspense) Samuel L. ››‡ Piranha (2010, Horror) Elisabeth ›‡ I, Frankenstein SYFY Speed” (2014) Jackson, Kenan Thompson, Julianna Margulies. Shue, Adam Scott, Jerry O’Connell. (2014) Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Seinfeld Conan TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory (6:00) ››‡ “The NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. NBA Basketball Conference Semifinal: Teams TBA. Inside the TNT Expendables 2” NBA playoff action. (N) NBA playoff action. (N) NBA Modern Modern WWE SmackDown! “New Face of America” Team Ninja War- Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Team USA Family Family Kevin Owens. (N) rior (N) Knows Knows Knows Knows Ninja Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Black Ink Crew Basketball Wives Our VH1 Atlanta Atlanta Family B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE NOTICES HELP WANTED RENTALS FOR SALE

JOB INFORMATION PAY CALLS SERVICES APARTMENTS The Library at 270 Broadway, Lynn Pay Call Numbers NOTICE DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME (900, 976 and 550) For more information and assistance Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, 781-596-1174 Advertiser telephone numbers with regarding the reliability of business convenient location, no pets. Are you home yet? 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Call ~ 978-646-7634 disclose the price of the telephone ties, employment services and financ- ALL NEW 5 ROOM 2BR APT: 3rd floor HOME OF THE WEEK call. When a number is published ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to No Pets $950. per month + utilities. within the advertisement the per contact the Better Business Bureau Interested parties call 781-233-0683 - minute andr flat charge must be Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite 857-247-0846 included. If you dial a pay per call 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or number from an advertisement appear- call 508-652-4800 Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, ing in the classified section and it modern apartments. On bus line, DOES NOT disclose this information, NOTICE parking, laundry. From $875, No fees. please notify the Item classified Don't pay to find work before you get Call ~ 781-477-6457 department immediately. Response to the job. Legitimate job placement firms All real estate advertising in this that work to fill specific positions newspaper is subject to the Federal any pay per call numbers will be Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- charged to your telephone bill and cannot charge an upfront fee. For free setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and anyone under 18 years of age must information about avoiding employ- Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes ment service scams, write the Federal it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or have parent's consent. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Please call immediately for further Trade Commission at Washington, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, details or information. D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, Information Center, veteran's status, or source of income or any PRISTINE RANCH CLASSIFIED intention to make any such preference, limitation (781)593-7700 1-800-876-7060 or discrimination. Look no further for your new home in one of Lynn’s most sought-after locations. Bright and sunny Ranch is perfect for fi rst time This newspaper will not knowingly accept any home buyers, downsizers, or those in between. Open fl oor plan, fi replaced living room, lower level family room, beautiful kitchen GENERAL advertising for real estate which is in violation of MISC. the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all with island, fully-fenced yard, and 3-car parking. HELP WANTED dwellings in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of EXPERIENCED DIET AID: for health discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at $319,900 AUCTION Massachusetts OSD LIVE 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at PUBLIC AUCTIONS, 2 days! 2 care facility. Part time and every other 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the annmariejonahrealtors.com · click on thousands of listings Locations! 2 Auctions! FIRST SALE: weekend. Apply in person at One hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Fri., 5/19/2017, Ayer-State Police, Atlantic Terrace, Lynn MA. 31-69 Bishop Rd, Ayer, MA Registra- HELP WANTED-SALES tion: 8:30AM | Start: 10AM SECOND EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final Did you know? SALE: Sat., 5/20/2017, 289 Lyman Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • Catch up with your St., Westborough, MA Registration: Local Training/Support • Every day is 8AM | Start: 10AM OVER 150 TOTAL Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits LOTS TO BE SOLD For complete details • Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904 favorite team visit: www.AUCTIONSINTERNATIONAL.c www.fhginsurance.com om Lic# AU3218; RJ Klisiewicz EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEEDED Must speak english, interior and in Item Sports! FREON R12 WANTED: We PICK UP and exterior, full time. Will negotiate pay pay CA$H for R12. Cylinders or case of rate according to experience. CALL cans. EPA certified. (312)291-9169; POWELL PAINTING: 617-285-8066 Home delivery [email protected] PART TIME gardening help for up-scale subscribers Privacy Hedges-SPRING BLOWOUT properties. 16 to 32 hrs. per week. SALE 6ft Arborvitae (Cedar) Reg $129 Transportation and knowledge of get FREE access Now $69 Beautiful, Nursery Grown. plants helpful. 781-596-1347 to the e-edition on FREE Installation/FREE delivery, Limi- ted Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-536-1367www.lowcosttrees.com

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE TRIAL COURT MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Gifty Samuels to Argent Mortgage Company, LLC, dated August Docket No. ES17P1246EA mortgage given by Titou Kim to Astoria Federal Mortgage Corp., dated June 27, 18, 2005 and recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Essex Probate and Family Court 2005 and recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book Book 24732, Page 463 of which mortgage Deutsche Bank National Trust 36 Federal Street 24508, Page 446 of which mortgage Astoria Bank is the present holder by Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of Argent Securities Inc., Salem, MA 01970 assignment from Astoria Federal Mortgage Corp. to Astoria Bank dated May 11, Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-W3 is the present holder by (978)744-1020 2016 recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book assignment from Argent Mortgage Company, LLC to Deutsche Bank National Trust 34927, Page 16, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of Argent Securities Inc., foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 225 Eastern Avenue, Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-W3 dated August 4, 2008 Estate of: Lynn, MA 01902 will be sold at a Public Auction at 2:00PM on May 23, 2017, at recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 27975, Maritza Cruz the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the Page 18, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of Date of Death: 12/04/2015 premises described in said mortgage, to wit: foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 316 B Essex Street, To all interested persons: Lynn, MA 01902 will be sold at a Public Auction at 1:00PM on May 23, 2017, at A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal The land at 225 Eastern Avenue, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts being shown the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the Representative has been filed by: as Lot 2 on a plan entitled "Plan of House Lots belonging to Henry M. Dolan", by premises described in said mortgage, to wit: Santiago Cruz of Lynn MA Eastman and Bradford, C.E., dated October 4, 1916, recorded with Essex County requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief (Southern District) Registry of Deeds, Book 2347, Page 6. Being bounded and described as follows IN LYNN; as requested in the Petition. The Petitioner requests that: SAID PREMISES ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING ENCUMBRANCES: Northwest by lot 1, as shown on plan hereinafter mentioned, forty-eight and Santiago Cruz of Lynn MA 55/100 (48.55) feet; be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety 1. Title to and rights of the public and others in so much of the premises as Northeast by land now or formerly of O'Brien, forty-seven and 70/100 (47.70) on the bond in an unsupervised administration. lies within the bounds of Eastern Avenue. feet; IMPORTANT NOTICE Southeast by land now or formerly of Ring, forty-nine and 87/100 (49.87) feet; You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern and Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney District) Registry of Deeds in Book 21837, Page 137. Southwest by part of lot 3, as shown on said plan, forty-four and 28/100 (44.28) must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on feet; the return day of 06/05/2017. The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable Being Lot 2 as shown on Plan of Land in Lynn dated July, 1950, drawn by John W. appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to Parsons, Surveyor, recorded with Essex South District Deeds, Book 3773, Page timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of 82, and containing 2276 square feet of land according to said plan. Said within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. premises are hereby conveyed together with the right to use that portion of Lot 1 notice to you. on said plan shown as "RT. of WAY" thereon as a right of way for all purposes for UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of which streets and rights of way are commonly used in the City of Lynn. PROBATE CODE (MUPC) $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from Also the land situated in said Lynn, being shown as Lot 2-A on plan above administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon mentioned, bounded and described as follows: Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, North by Essex Street, twelve and 2/100 (12.02) feet; East by said lot 1, Court in any manner relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 seventy-six and 46/100 (76.46) feet; expenses of administration. or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the South, Southwest and West by lot 3, as shown on said plan, by three lines WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical measuring sixteen and 56/100 (16.56) feet, sixteen and 56/100 (16.56) feet, Date: May 1, 2017 error in this publication. and forty-seven and 19/100 (47.19) feet, respectively; containing 748 square Pamela A. Casey O'Brien feet according to said plan. Register of Probate Other terms to be announced at the sale. Item: May 9, 2017 For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern Astoria Bank District) Registry of Deeds in Book 24732, Page 462. See also deed recorded in TOWN OF NAHANT Korde & Associates, P.C. said Registry of Deeds in Book 26210, Page 168. BOARD OF APPEALS 900 Chelmsford Street Suite 3102 The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal NOTICE OF HEARINGS Lowell, MA 01851 assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable (978) 256-1500 encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to A public hearing will be held by the BOARD OF APPEALS at the NAHANT TOWN Kim, Titou, 16-025419, April 25, 2017, May 2, 2017, May 9, 2017 and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of HALL, Nahant, MA, on Tuesday, May 16, 2016 at: Item: April 25, May 2. 9, 2017 record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. 1) 7:00 p.m on the petition filed by Richard Arzillo and Paula Devereaux, LEGAL NOTICE Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of owners of the property located at 4 Intervale Road, Nahant, MA, for a Special PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order Permit or Variance. The Building Inspector has denied a building permit stating to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from that the "proposed house is in violation of Section 5.03 of the zoning by-laws of Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held TUESDAY, MAY 23, 2017 this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon the Town of Nahant in the following areas: The "proposed Lot Coverage is 32% at 7:00 PM at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM B129, 200 ESSEX STREET to acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check where the maximum allowed is 25%" and The "proposed Ocean Street Setback is hear the following NEW petitions: in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, 15' where the minimum allowed is 25'. Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 2) 7:30 p.m. on the petition filed by Attorney Stephen Smith, representative for Petition 17-09 of DAVID EMMERICH appealing the determination of the Building or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the SSB Broadway Somerville LLC, petitioner and owner of the property located at 248 Inspector that exterior lights located at 11 Tip Top Road are no longer in violation premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical Wilson Road (A.K.A. 115 Little Nahant Road), Nahant, for a Variance. The Building of Section 3.4.2.0. The petitioner asserts that the lights cast directly on their error in this publication. Inspector has denied a building permit stating that the "proposed garage is in adjacent property. 11 TIP TOP ROAD, Map 35, Lot 88. violation of Section 5.03" of the zoning by-laws of the Town of Nahant in the Other terms to be announced at the sale. following area: The "proposed Front Yard Setback is 12.5' where the minimum And the following CONTINUED petitions will also be heard: Petition 16-06 allowed is 25'. Amendment (55 Berkshire Road), Petition 17-08 (410 Humphrey Street) Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered 3) 8:00 p.m. on the petition filed by Attorney Stephen Smith, representative for holders of Argent Securities Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series Gerardo Raffaele and Antonella Raffaele, petitioners and owners of the property Marc Kornitsky, Chairman 2005-W3 located at 43-47 Sea View Avenue, Nahant seeking relief for the division of a lot. Item May 9, 16, 2017 Korde & Associates, P.C. The proposed division is in violation of Section 5.03 of the zoning by-laws of the 900 Chelmsford Street Town of Nahant. Suite 3102 Lowell, MA 01851 BOARD OF APPEALS, Paul Morse, Chairman (978) 256-1500 Samuels, Gifty, 14-017034, April 25, 2017, May 2, 2017, May 9, 2017 Item: May 2, 9, 2017 Have a story to share? Item: April 25, May 2, 9, 2017

LEGAL NOTICE Need a question answered? CITY OF LYNN ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Have something to sell? [email protected] The Zoning Board of Appeals will hear all parties of interest on the following petitions on Tuesday, May 16, 2017, at 7:30 p.m., Room 302, Lynn City Hall. We can help! LOCUS: 99-99 1/2 HIGH ROCK STREET - PETITIONER LOUIS Y. LOUIS (ZBA #9788)

To allow conversion of an existing two family residential building in zoning district R2 into a three family residential dwelling, with less than the required area (5,325 sf) and frontage (54.50'), exceeding lot coverage (~42%) and having fewer than six (6) parking spaces required by section 9 of the zone ordinance.

Jeanne M. Curley Chairperson Daniel E. Gisonno - Clerk Item: May 2, 9, 2017 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SWAMPSCOTT NEAR SWAMPSCOTT OUTSTANDING 3-FAMILY BRAND NEW HOUSE IN SALEM NEAR MANNING BOWL NEW TO MARKET $379,000 $269,000 $595,000 $539,000 $289,000 $429,900 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.6.

4. Possible in-law off Marlboro Road. 7-room split, open-concept fi rst fl oor with hardwood 1. Walk to beach. 6-room Princess Anne fl oors, formal dining room, composite deck Colonial stately loaded with fi rst class overlooking beautiful yard. Master bedroom 5. 7-room Queen Anne Colonial. Close to character. Nice fenced-in yard. Walk to 3. Outstanding 3-family Fays Estate with ¾ bath, 2 other bedrooms, and one full schools, transportation to Boston and entire 6. Swampscott line. 2½ family 5/8 with a 2. 6-room Princess Anne Colonial. All brick. bath. Huge family room in basement. 2-car 2-car garage. Side street location, owners schools and transportation/beach. A must- Nice fenced-in yard. $9,500 down payment, (5/5/5) Separate heaters. First class North Shore area. Good size rooms. Huge see inside. $13,200 down payment, $741 location. $19,000 down payment. Live garage. $10,900 down payment, $0 down for oversized fence in yard. $1,321 monthly P&I unit to have up to 5 bedrooms. Close $1,235 monthly P&I. Call 781-581-5940 or veterans. $2,438 monthly P&I. Call 781-581- to schools, parks, transportation and monthly P&I, $0 down for veterans. Call 781-593-7125. rent-free after rental income. Call 781- $10,200 down payment “0” down for veterans. 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125. 581-5940 or 781-593-7125. 5940 or 781-233-7061. Call 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125 shopping. A must see, won’t last

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Local. On demand. Anytime. Anywhere. B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 BUSINESS In the bag: Coach buying Kate Spade for $2.4B

By Anne D’Innocenzio and accessories, footwear man’s established supply and Michelle and outerwear categories.” network in footwear to Chapman Last month, the company cut back on costs. Coach ASSOCIATED PRESS hired Joshua Schulman, also plans to expand Kate who had been president Spade’s distribution in NEW YORK — Coach of Neiman Marcus’s Berg- Asia and Europe, taking will spend $2.4 billion for dorf Goodman division and advantage of its strong Kate Spade, tying togeth- the former CEO of Jimmy overseas network. er two premier brands in Choo, and put him in the Coach said it will be bor- the luxury goods sector new position of president rowing some of the strat- that have fought to snare and CEO of the Coach egies it used for its own younger shoppers. brand. Analysts saw that brand and will be scal- Noting that crucial de- as a step toward a new ing back on Kate Spade’s mographic, Coach Inc. company structure with a wholesale accounts and CEO Victor Luis said in number of distinct brands its flash sales business a statement Monday that under one umbrella, with that hurt the image of the Kate Spade has a “strong each brand chief reporting brand. But Coach execu- awareness among con- to Luis. Schulman official- tives say the Kate Spade sumers, especially millen- ly begins his job on June 5. brand is still healthy. nials.” Coach executives Coach executives said PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Earlier this month, say that 60 percent of the company will not be Coach reported its fourth Kate Spade customers are Shoppers leave a Kate Spade store in New York Monday. looking at any other major straight quarter of gains in that group. acquisitions for now and in revenue at stores open Coach has made an ag- to buy the brand. But to Spade brand is its biggest Spade is an important step will limit any purchases at least a year in the gressive push to polish power future growth, it’s acquisition yet. It comes as in Coach’s evolution as a to smaller ones. North America market. the image of its namesake begun to build an empire the overall luxury business customer-focused, multi- Kate Spade executives Coach handbags above the brand, scaling back on its of luxury brands. is being challenged by af- brand organization,” Luis said they see big opportu- $400 price level now ac- distribution in depart- The company bought shoe fluent shoppers who have said in a statement. “The nities to tap into the Coach count for 55 percent of the ment stores and relying maker Stuart Weitzman in lots of online options to buy combination enhances our brand’s expert supply category’s sales in North less on the discounts it 2015 in a deal valued up to status goods. position in the attractive network in leather goods America, up from 40 per- had used to get shoppers $574 million, but the Kate “The acquisition of Kate global premium handbag as well as Stuart Weitz- cent last year. All is calm: US stock indexes nudge again to record highs By Stan Choe the alternative would 6,102.66. Small-company behind us. It’s over.” ASSOCIATED PRESS have hurt global trade. stocks fell, and the Russell More than 80 percent That helped calm markets 2000 index lost 5.36, or 0.4 of companies in the S&P NEW YORK — A turn enough that an index used percent, to 1,391.64. 500 have reported their higher in the last few to measure the market’s Markets around the results for the first three minutes of trading was fear level dropped to its world have been tearing months of the year, and enough to nudge U.S. in- lowest level since 1993. higher in recent weeks, most have topped ana- dexes to more record highs Monday as fear seemed to The Standard & Poor’s due in part to excitement lysts’ expectations. With drain out of the market. 500 index wafted up and about the French election the U.S. job market con- Trading was remarkably down through the day be- and strong earnings re- tinuing to improve, along calm following the week- fore ending at 2,399.38, ports from U.S. companies. with economies around end’s presidential election up by just 0.09 points. “Corporate earnings the world, Orlando says FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS in France, which had the The Dow Jones industri- have been phenomenal, he expects profits to keep Sinclair Broadcast Group, one of the nation’s potential to upset global al average likewise edged the best quarter in five rising through the year. markets. The candidate up a fraction of a percent, years,” said Phil Orlando, That has him, unlike mar- largest local TV station operators, announced who was in favor of keep- adding 5.34 points to chief equity strategist at ket critics, not worried Monday that it will pay about $3.9 billion for ing France in the Europe- 21,012.28. Federated Investors. “The that stocks have grown too Tribune Media, adding more than 40 stations an Union and in the euro The Nasdaq compos- earnings recession that expensive relative to their including KTLA in Los Angeles, WPIX in New currency won, to the relief ite rose 1.90 points, or was about seven or eight profits, and he expects fur- York and WGN in Chicago. of investors who feared less than 0.1 percent, to quarter long is definitively ther gains. Sinclair to buy

GREAT CARE, FREE EDUCATION Tribune Media, JOIN US FOR A HEALTHY EVENING expanding TV reach By Joseph Pisani to comply with Federal ASSOCIATED PRESS Communications Com- mission rules, although Myth Buster NEW YORK — Sinclair the FCC has recently loos- Answers to the Most Common Broadcast Group, already ened rules related to me- Questions about Diabetes the nation’s largest lo- dia ownership. Sinclair is cal TV station operator, also in the process of buy- wants to be even bigger. Tuesday, May 16, 2017 ing Bonten Media Group, The company an- which owns 14 stations, 7 - 8 p.m. nounced Monday that it for $240 million. NSMC Union Hospital – Healing Atrium will pay about $3.9 billion In all, Sinclair said its for Tribune Media and stations will reach 72 A diagnosis of diabetes can be overwhelming, so make its 42 stations, which in- percent of all U.S. house- cludes KTLA in Los Ange- sure you are prepared with accurate information. Learn the holds with a TV once the les, WGN in Chicago and Tribune and Bonten deals facts from NSMC endocrinologist Neelima Singh, M.D., WPIX in New York. Chi- close. and NSMC internal medicine physician Oliver Gregory, cago-based Tribune also Jeffrey McCall, a media owns stakes in the Food M.D., who will discuss the basics of diabetes and answer studies professor at De- Network and job-search Pauw University in Indi- your questions about living with the condition. website CareerBuilder. ana, said buying Tribune Sinclair has 173 sta- will give Sinclair more To register, or for more information: tions, including KUTV in power to negotiate better Please call 978-354-2247 or visit rsvpNSMCevents.org. Salt Lake City, KOMO deals with cable compa- Seating is limited. in Seattle and WKRC in nies and national adver- Cincinnati. The Tribune tisers. Adding Tribune’s NSMC Union Hospital • 500 Lynnfield Street • Lynn, MA 01904 deal, plus other pending stations will also expand acquisitions, will give it a Sinclair’s reach into major total of 233 stations, put- cities that it didn’t have a ting distance between it presence in before, such as and rival Nexstar Media New York and Chicago. Group, which has 170. “It makes them a big- Sinclair said it may ger boy on the block, so to have to sell some stations speak,” said McCall. /&&/&&%
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