MONDAY, JULY 31, 2017 A new cafe to pop up in Marblehead MARBLEHEAD — The Northeast Arc, a not-for-profit organization that helps children and adults with disabilities become full participants in the com- munity, is opening a second, temporary Breaking Grounds Café at the Jewish Community Center of the North Shore in Marblehead. Breaking Grounds is an innovative coffee shop in downtown Peabody that trains people with disabilities for ca- reers in the food service and customer service industries. It opened at the end of 2016. “This second café provides more oppor- tunities for people we support,” said Tim Brown, director of Innovation and Strate- gy, Northeast Arc, in a press release. “The JCC location will be set up differently than our Peabody location which will allow us to assist people in assimilating skills learned from one location to another.” From August 1 to September 8, Break- ing Grounds will be operate a “pop up” Revere comes satellite Breaking Grounds at the Jew- Controversy ish Community Center (JCC) located at 4 Community Road in Marblehead. The café together for will be open from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m., Mon- dogs Lynn condo day through Friday, the release stated. “During the summer months, our café re victims moves outdoors so having Breaking association Grounds provide refreshments for our By Gayla Cawley Carol Tye of the members during this time is of great ben- By Matt Demirs Cheryl Hard- ITEM STAFF Revere School e t to us,” said Martin Schneer, executive FOR THE ITEM nett plays with Committee director, Jewish Community Center of the her service REVERE — More than a month af- gets a hug from North Shore in Marblehead. “We hope that LYNN — Milo will be ghting for his dog, Milo, in ter two homes were destroyed by a John Frautten, this is the beginning of many partnerships home against the Ocean View Condos’ her apartment four-alarm re on Taft Street, the city one of the Taft with the Northeast Arc.” board of trustees on Wednesday. on 95 Nahant came together Sunday for a fundraiser The nine-pound shih-poo was pur- Street re Breaking Grounds at the Jewish Com- St. to bene t the victims. chased in 2014 as an emotional sup- victims, as he munity Center will offer the same coffee Mayor Brian Arrigo and the city of port dog by Cheryl Hardnett, who thanks her for and espresso bar, smoothies, unique soft Revere teamed up with the Revere rents the two-bedroom apartment ITEM PHOTO | giving him two drinks, pastries and sweets available at Lodge of Elks, which was the venue from Pam Boucher at Ocean View. SPENSER HASAK Red Sox tickets. the Peabody café. for the event, with all proceeds bene- Northeast Arc serves more than 9,000 Hardnett, who moved into the condo tting the Taft Street Relief Fund. The people in 190 Massachusetts cities and in 2010, was diagnosed with depres- fund was established by the city after ITEM PHOTO | towns each year. The Jewish Community sion by Dr. Hanna Haptu, at the Lynn the devastating early morning re on OWEN O’ROURKE Center of the North Shore offers enriching Community Health Center. Haptu June 13 that left 18 people homeless. programs and services for everyone in the wrote a letter for Hardnett to have the None of the residents were injured, family, from early childhood program to emotional support dog as a way to cope Senior Strength & Balance classes, from REVERE, A7 parent-tot classes to adult education. DOG, A3 INSIDE In Swampscott Building plans gain momentum for Greenwood Avenue middle school. A2 In Lynn Forty Steps Dance tangos with the trees at Red Rock Park. A3 In Sports It will be Lynn Shore versus Wyoma in City Series nal. B1 Camp Lion will take pride in preschool By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF LYNN — A new preschool is coming to the city. Cairn Hill Nature Preschool is sched- uled to open after Labor Day at Camp Lion where youngsters will have access to Spring Pond and 70 acres of open Saugus native space. Peabody band “During our research we found there are only about 10 preschool centers in Lynn winning his so we think there’s a great need,” said hits Tall Heights co-founder Margaret Ris. The opening of the 2,100-square-foot war on drugs Lynn campus represents an expansion by at Newport Cairn Hill Educational Collaborative from By Michael Conway Chris Foster, Malden and Somerville. Ryan They will face competition from more FOR THE ITEM executive Montbleau, a than a dozen childcare providers includ- director of Peabody The Massachusetts Department of ing: Teddy Bear Daycare, Greater Lynn GateHouse YMCA Building Blocks, Busy Bee Nurs- BY BILL BROTHERTON native, per- Public Health tallied nearly 2,000 opi- Treatment in forms at the oid-related overdose deaths last year, a ery School, Little Theatre School Nursery, Nashua, N.H., NEWPORT, R.I. — North Shore musi- Newport Folk 42 percent increase over 2015. Lynn Head Start Day Care, and the Sal- sits in his of- vation Army Kids Club, according to care. cians made a strong showing at the icon- Festival on Essex County alone totaled 284 last ce. com. ic Newport Folk Festival, a three-day Friday. year, a dramatic increase from 51 re- But Ris said Carin Hill stands out be- sold-out blowout at historic Fort Adams ported in 2000. cause the classrooms abut a nature re- State Park that concluded yesterday. As Gov. Charlie Baker, various agen- COURTESY PHOTO | COURTESY PHOTO | CHRIS FOSTER serve. Ryan Montbleau, a Peabody native, GENE WOOD cies, and well-meaning others seek to “We will be one of the few to offer so and Tall Heights, whose members hail combat what’s called the opioid crisis, much open space,” she said. from Beverly and Peabody, performed and news reports paint the War on Tuition is charged on a sliding scale Friday as part of the Beantown Throw- Drugs as an overall loss, desperate based on income. The lowest rate is $185 down, hosted by Boston-based faves addicts scramble to seek refuge from weekly up to the full price of $375. The Ballroom Thieves. SAUGUS, A7 PRESCHOOL, A3 NEWPORT, A7 OBITUARIES ..............................A2 POLICE/FIRE .............................A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ........... B4-5 HIGH 79° VOL. 139, ISSUE 198 LYNN .........................................A3 LOOK! .......................................A8 CLASSIFIED ........................... B6-7 LOW 65° OPINION ...................................A4 SPORTS ................................ B1-3 HEALTH .....................................B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JULY 31, 2017 OBITUARIES Shade-casting Mildred C. Noren, 96 Dennis W. Bishop Sr., 45 skyscraper plans in PEABODY — Mil- Mildred enjoyed gar- LYNN — Mr. Den- to start a fire and Boston move forward dred C. Noren, 96, of dening, bowling, and nis W. Bishop Sr., drink with friends. Peabody, formerly of traveling. She spoke 45, of Lynn, passed May we always re- BOSTON (AP) — A Mas- The new law changes Lynn, died Thursday, Swedish and traveled away unexpectedly member Dennis for sachusetts bill allowing rules banning buildings July 27, at the Kaplan to Sweden, and many on Monday, July 24, the strong, loving, construction of a skyscrap- from casting shadows over Hospice House after countries in Europe, 2017. funny man that he er that would cast shadows historic parks. Supporters a brief illness. She and also enjoyed go- He was the hus- was. May his journey on two of America’s most of the rules say they were was the wife of the ing to Bermuda. band of Donna J. on this new chapter treasured parks — Boston crucial in preservation ef- late Paul Noren, with She is survived by (Comeau) Bishop. He of life be well. He is Common and the neigh- forts. whom she shared 15 close friends Betty was born in Lynn the now in a pain free boring Public Garden — The development firm years of marriage. and Bob Emerson of Peabody, son of the Dennis A. and Eve- life along the side of his lov- has been signed. Millennium Partners need- Born in Lynn, she was the Susan and Dan Ritter, and lyn (Homer) Bishop. ing mother, and his soul will The Boston Globe re- ed the rule changes to build daughter of the late Gustaf several cousins. Dennis was employed as a always be alongside of those ports that Republican Gov. the tower, which still needs and Pauline (Salmonson) Service information: Mil- Chemical Operator for CL Ha- he leaves behind. Charlie Baker signed the approval from the Federal Bratt. She attended Lynn dred’s funeral will be held thaway in Lynn for nine years. In addition to his wife Don- legislation Friday, clear- Aviation Administration schools and graduated from at the PARKER Funeral Dennis enjoyed visiting his na with whom he shared 22 ing the way for a 775-foot because of its height. Lynn English High School, Home, 35 Franklin St. Lynn grandson in Rhode Island. years of marriage, he is sur- (236-meter) tower on city- The skyscraper would Class of 1939. She also at- on Wednesday at 1 p.m. to They played baseball together vived by a daughter Jacquelyn owned property. The devel- cast shadows on the two tended Burdett Business which relatives and friends and he loved to take him for E. Comeau, a son Dennis W. opers offered to pay Boston parks on many early College. Mildred was em- are invited to attend. Visiting rides to get ice cream. Dennis Bishop Jr., three sisters, Debo- $153 million for the parcel. mornings. ployed as a Senior Clerk for hours are prior to the funeral would take great pride in his rah Bishop, Carol Bishop Jen- Massachusetts Electric, for from 11 a.m.