ONE BIG, HAPPY FAMILY Spanish Will Be a Requirement, Rather Than an Elective, a Cut That Was Made for Last Year’S Budget

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 Lynn has a Complete plan for streets

LYNN — The city has received $400,000 road that connects to a park and six senior commissioner of the Department of Public Thomas M. McGee (D-Lynn) in a state- to make Lynn’s streets safer. citizen housing developments, and mak- Works. “It’s a great thing for the city.” ment. Issued under “Complete Streets” by the ing the handicapped ramps Americans Complete Streets was authorized by the State Rep. Brendan Crighton (D-Lynn) Massachusetts Department of Transpor- with Disabilities Act compliant. It will also Legislature through the 2014 transpor- said the city must continue to improve tation, the program provides money for fund so-called traf c calming measures on tation bond bill. The city council adopted streets and sidewalks to make sure they safe and accessible access to roadways O’Callaghan Way, such as building bump- the program a year later and it was sub- are safe and accessible for all. for pedestrians, bicyclists, transit and outs which extend the sidewalk and reduce sequently recognized as one of the best in State Rep. Daniel Cahill (D-Lynn) said vehicles. the pavement width and installing a ash- the nation by the Smart Growth Ameri- there was lots of input and assistance The construction funding contained in ing light to signal a crosswalk. ca’s National Complete Streets Coalition. from many stakeholders in the city to the governor’s new budget will be used to “The sidewalks out there are in really “This program offers much-needed re- ensure that they would secure this grant reconstruct sidewalks along South Com- tough shape and we are budget-challenged sources to municipalities to address their for much-needed infrastructure improve- mon Street, a heavily-traveled pedestrian to make all the repairs,” said Andrew Hall, unique infrastructure needs,” said Sen. ments. Saugus spending to address school changes Lynnway McDonald's By Bridget Turcotte owner Steve Rima, ITEM STAFF left, chats with Cathy SAUGUS — As the demograph- Boulay, Todd LeBras- ics of the district change, the seur, Allan Chinn and school committee delivered a bud- Adela Medina, who get that they pledge will support have all worked at students. the restaurant for 20 The panel approved a $29.6 mil- years. lion spending plan for scal year 2018, up from $28.1 million last ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE year. The request will be reviewed by Town Manager Scott Crabtree and the Board of Selectmen. As a result of the increase, ONE BIG, HAPPY FAMILY Spanish will be a requirement, rather than an elective, a cut that was made for last year’s budget. Four McDonald's workers celebrating An allocation of $82,000 will fund Chromebooks, which will be nec- 20th year at Lynnway franchise essary next year when MCAS BY BILL BROTHERTON testing will require a computer, LYNN — It’s extremely rare these days Their boss, Steve Rima, kicked off his I was dumbfounded when I saw that four according to committee member for an employee to remain loyal to one McDonald’s career as a $1.75-per-hour of my best people hit the 20-year mark,” Arthur Grabowski. company, especially in the ever-changing, dishwasher on the night shift 37 years said Rima. “The longevity of dozens of em- “Down the road, all state testing will be done online,” said Superin- fast-paced fast food industry. But at Mc- ago in southern California. He’s owned the ployees — of 100 total, about 33 have 10 tendent Dr. David DeRuosi. “ELL Donald’s on the Lynnway, four workers are Lynnway franchise since May 1991 and is years of service or more and another 30 or (English language learner) test- celebrating their 20th year with the burg- owner-operator of three other Mickey D’s so have ve to 10 years in — amazed me. ing is already online and MCAS is er giant this year. restaurants in the area: inside Walmart in I am the luckiest boss in the world. This is making the transition.” Allan Chinn, Cathy Boulay, Todd LeB- Lynn, Northshore Mall and Liberty Tree an incredible group of people. They work Two new transition counselors rasseur and Adela Medina all joined Mc- Mall. He credits his employees for every extremely hard, and Lynn has an amazing and an expansion of the English Donald’s in 1996. Chinn and LeBrasseur bit of his success. workforce to draw from.” started on the same day, April 29. Medina “At our Christmas party every year I language learning department McDONALD'S, A7 are included in the budget to help began on May 15, and Boulay on Sept. 12. award years-of-service pins to employees. the needs of the district’s changing demographics. During a presentation Monday, DeRuosi described the nancial Lynn eld impacts of the change. In 2012, the district had 88 ELL students. Last year, that swelled to 126, he not ready said. The public schools have students who have “very limited En- glish skills. Some don’t even have to sink Ship skills in their own language,” he said. just yet About 40 percent of students are considered low-income and quali- fy for a free or reduced price lunch By Leah Dearborn program. They are also eligible to ITEM STAFF ride to school at no cost, he said. LYNNFIELD — Not so fast. The homeless population has in- That was the decision of the creased steadily over the past ve Lynn eld Historical Commis- years and reached 40 students in sion Tuesday night when they 2016. placed a 30-day hold on plans to “Enrollment might be dropping demolish the Ship Restaurant but the kids that we have are on Route 1. becoming absolutely more needy Plans for property at 24 Broad- than the kids we had before as a way include more than 12,000 population,” DeRuosi said. “As a square feet of retail including a district, we are beginning to feel restaurant, coffee shop, an East the effects of a changing student Boston Savings Bank and con- demographic.” struction of 68 condominiums. Transition councilors would help Steve Todisco, the commission’s with the social-emotional needs of chairman, said the delay will al- students, which would help them low a walkthrough of the site by SAUGUS, A7 the commission to get a better sense of its historical value. The Ship was built in 1925 It’s all fun and games at Gregg House by retired sea captain James INSIDE F. Wilkinson from Gloucester, By Bethany Doane Kim Ruma and Chan Nhem, and Kaylecia Cata- according to the restaurant’s In Marblehead FOR THE ITEM brought to life with a group effort. loni, 12, dumps website. The 16,044-square-foot “When I joined the Gregg House balls on her nautical-themed building was Cohen Hillel Academy LYNN — The annual super-sized staff four years ago, I wanted to sister Madeline, purchased in 2007 for $16.5 receives $5M gift. A2 Family Game Night at Gregg have a family game night, but make 8, as they play million by Ship Mall LLC, an In Opinion Neighborhood House is getting it different and bigger,” said Ruma. Hungry Hungry entity of Micozzi Management bigger each year, as the team nds Colorful large-scale models Hippos during Inc., an Allston-based real es- Shribman: Donald Trump, new ways to help family members party of one. A4 of traditional board games like Family Game tate company. connect and have fun. Scrabble, Checkers and a Candy Night Friday at While the demolition halt is In Revere Family Game Night at the Gregg Land featuring real candy covered Gregg Neighbor- temporary, Thomas Mullen, the Second police of cer House, an after-school center for rooms on all three oors of the hood House. town’s attorney, said Lynn eld charged with child abuse. A6 elementary students, has been a building. New to game night was a could extend it by placing the January tradition for four years. life-sized Hungry Hungry Hippos PHOTO | Ship on the town’s list of histori- In Sports The designs for a larger than life, and Lynnopoly Junior. NICOLE GOODHUE BOYD cal properties. English basketball electronic device-free night were coach Carr dies. B1 engineered by staff members GAMES, A7 SHIP, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 41° VOL. 139, ISSUE 45 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 30° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 REAL ESTATE ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 OBITUARIES Legislators salute veterans agents Lilla Harvey, 86 BOSTON — More than 100 veterans service officers from across the state Family and friends She was the be- gathered at the State are invited to attend loved wife of the late House this week for the visiting hours on Sun- George L. Harvey Massachusetts Veterans day, Jan. 29 from 2-6 Jr., who passed in Service Officers Associa- p.m. in the VERTUC- February of 2007. tion (MVSOA) annual leg- CIO & SMITH Home She is the devoted islative luncheon hosted for Funerals, 773 mother of Denise J. by House Speaker Robert Broadway (Route Murphy of Saugus, A. DeLeo (D-Winthrop). 107), Revere, for Lilla Timothy P. Harvey and Lynn Veterans Director (Bradley) Harvey, who his wife Terri of Sau- Michael Sweeney played a died following a long period gus, Christopher D. Harvey of central role in organizing of declining health on Tues- Saugus, Patrice L. Solomons the event. day, Jan. 24 at her Saugus and her husband Michael J. The MVSOA lobbies to residence. Her funeral will be of Windham, N.H. and the late protect the state’s Chap- conducted from the funeral George L. Harvey III. She is the ter 115 program, which home on Monday, Jan. 30 at cherished sister of Sr. Thomas last year provided more 10 a.m., followed by a funeral Joseph Bradley, CSJ (former than $100 million to assist Mass in St. Margaret’s Church, Principal of Immaculate Con- veterans and their depen- 431 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, at ception Grammar School-Re- dents. Lynn’s legislative 11 a.m. vere) of Brighton, the late Leona delegation including state Born and raised in Beach- Bernard, Thomas M. and Rich- Sen. Thomas M. McGee mont, Revere, she was a 1949 ard B. Bradley and June Fields. and state Reps. Brendan alumna of Revere High School. She is the loving grandmother She had a 10-year career with to Leah, Melissa, Nicole, Brit- Crighton, Dan Cahill, COURTESY PHOTO Donald Wong and Lori Eh- N.E. Tel & Tel as a telephone tany, Bethany, Sarah, Derek, rlich attended the lunch Lynn Veterans Director Michael Sweeney, center, at the State House operator and retired in 1958. Christopher, Jordan, Saman- along with Gov. Charlie with, from left, state Reps. Dan Cahill and Lori Ehrlich, state Sen. Thom- She and her family moved tha, Lindsy, Sean, Ryan, Andrew Baker, Lt. Gov. Karyn Poli- as M. McGee and state Rep. Brendan Crighton. to Saugus in 1960. She was and Zachary. She is the adored to and other state leaders. the quintessence of mother- great-grandmother to Ella, Lily, “Veterans agents are the backbone to providing “I’d like to thank the said Sweeney. “The Lynn hood and thoroughly enjoyed Kaitlyn, Jocelyn, Kyla, Shaelyn, on the front line in every services and advocacy, and Legislature for recognizing delegation has walked the having her children, grandchil- Hannah, Evelyn and Stella. She city and town assisting Lynn is extremely lucky to our nation’s moral respon- walk by ensuring that our dren, nieces, nephews and her is also lovingly survived by her our veterans,” said McGee have Mike Sweeney lead- sibility to care for those budget will not be balanced large extended family around niece Bunice “DeDe” Anderson in a statement. “They are ing the way.” who’ve worn the uniform,” on the backs of veterans.” her at all times. After her chil- of Saugus and many other dren would marry, she became nieces, nephews, grand-nieces active in several social organi- and grand-nephews. zations. She was a member of Interment will be in Puritan Cohen Hillel Academy receives $5M gift the Revere Seniors, the Ladies Lawn Memorial Park, W. Pea- Auxiliary of the Beachmont body. In lieu of flowers, re- MARBLEHEAD — Lo- ing secular and Jewish V.F.W Post #6712, a member membrances may be made to cal entrepreneur, inves- education in a stimulat- of the Revere Patriots’ Club, the American Cancer Society, tor and community leading environment where the Revere Chapter of the 30 Speen St., Framingham, er Arthur J. Epstein has children could learn, grow Red Hatters and the Lynnway MA 01701. Please visit www. contributed $5 million to and thrive.” Bowlers Group. vertuccioandsmith.com. Cohen Hillel Academy, Their friendship deep- a Jewish independent ened when Solomon be- school. came the school’s princi- In recognition of the pal in 1979. Phyllis C. MacDonald, 92 largest donation in its 62- Inspired by the school’s year history, the school mission, vision and pri- will be renamed the Ar- orities, and to honor Sol- SAUGUS — Mrs. of New Hampshire, thur J. Epstein School this omon’s memory, Epstein Phyllis C. (Pettito) Michael Koslouski summer. has long supported Cohen MacDonald, 92, died and his wife Jessi- Epstein began his ca- Hillel Academy’s mission. on Monday, Jan. 23, ca of Dedham, one reer with Midas Muffler “I don’t invest in busi- at the McLeod Lo- great grandson; in 1965. A partner in the nesses or institutions, I ris Hospital in Loris, Owen Lusk. She was real estate firm Cres De- invest in people, first Ben- South Carolina. She the sister of Marilyn velopment, Epstein was nett and now Amy, the COURTESY PHOTO was the husband Fahy of Saugus and also a member of several Hillel faculty and staff of the late James J. the late Donald J. corporate boards includ- Cohen Hillel Academy, a K-8 Jewish indepen- and the children,” he said. MacDonald, Sr. Pettito. Mrs. MacDon- ing Malden Trust Co., now dent school in Marblehead, received a $5 mil- Epstein was instrumen- Born in Lynn and a lifelong ald was also survived by many Eastern Bank, and Port- lion donation from longtime benefactor Arthur tal in establishing a build- resident Saugus, she was the nieces and nephews. land Glass. J. Epstein, the largest contribution in its 62- ing fund for the current daughter of the late Dominic In lieu of flowers donations As an angel investor, year history. site and spearheaded a and Anna (Nolan) Pettito. The in her memory maybe made Epstein provided start-up committee to retire the United States Coast Guard to St. Jude Children’s Re- money to new ventures in- Well, I can tell them, it and commitment to main- school’s mortgage. World War II veteran worked search Hospital at stjude.org. cluding Panera Bread and feels great.” taining an independent He supports numerous for many years as a bench Service information: Visit- Planet Fitness. Epstein, a Cohen Hillel’s Head of Jewish school for genera- nonprofit organizations, in- processor at the General Elec- ing hours will be held in the graduate of Boston Uni- School, Amy Gold, said tions to come. We are ex- cluding Boston Children’s tric. She was a member of Lo- BISBEE-PORCELLA Funeral versity, invests in and ad- Epstein’s gift allows the traordinarily grateful.” Hospital, the Crohn’s & cal 201 of the IUE. Home, 549 Lincoln Ave., Sau- vises new firms developed school to continue offering Epstein’s connection to Colitis Foundation, Massa- Mrs. MacDonald is survived gus, on Sunday 3-7 p.m. Rel- by student entrepreneurs a strong educational expe- Cohen Hillel Academy chusetts General Hospital, by her children; James J. Mac- atives and friends invited. A at the Sloan School of rience grounded in Jewish began long before he set Combined Jewish Philan- Donald Jr. of California, Mi- funeral service will be held in Management at the Mas- values. foot in the school. More thropies, WGBH, North chael L. MacDonald of Califor- the funeral home on Monday sachusetts Institute of “Arthur Epstein is wide- than 30 years ago, Epstein Shore Medical Center and nia and Mary A. Koslouski & at 11 a.m. Interment at Riv- Technology. More recently, ly recognized for pro- met Bennett Solomon, a Congregation Shirat Ha- her husband Joseph of erside Cemetery, Sau- Epstein has focused his viding leadership, wise Brandeis University grad- yam in Swampscott. South Carolina, grand- gus. For directions and attention on philanthropy. counsel and support for uate student, who was Epstein is a Malden na- children; Jennifer Lusk condolences at www. “I’ve tried to make a nonprofit organizationsleading a trip to Israel. tive and former Marble- and her husband Phillip BisbeePorcella.com. difference with the time that strengthen the com- “I was impressed by head resident. He lives in I have on earth,” said munity,” said Gold in a Bennett’s character and Brookline and Boca Ra- Epstein, in a statement. statement. “This signifi- his aspirations,” he said. ton, Fla. He is the father “People don’t realize how cant contribution demon- “He understood the bene- of three and grandfather Stanley P. Martel, 82 good it feels to give back. strates Arthur’s belief in fits and blessings of merg- of six.

MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS SAUGUS — Mr. Stanley P. bury; 11 grandchildren, Ja- Martel, age 82, of Saugus, son, Ryan, Richard, Danielle, formerly of Melrose, died on Joseph and his wife Lindsey, year-old Syrian refugee on choice, charter schools pany, has faced questions Officials condemn Wednesday, Jan. 25 at his Angela, Valerie, Stephanie, a Greek island 15 months and school voucher pro- about whether it runs residence in Saugus. He was Robert Jr., Taylor and McKen- Trump on refugee order ago. Warren tweeted: grams — has demonstrat- afoul of anti-discrimina- the loving husband of Lorraine zie. He was predeceased by “Let’s be clear: A Muslim ed contempt for public tion laws. BOSTON (AP) — Mem- (Hubbard) Martel, with whom one sister, Martha Ashman; ban by any other name is education. bers of Massachusetts’ A Safr spokeswoman he shared 58 years of mar- two brothers, Henry and Bru- still a Muslim ban.” all-Democratic congres- Warren also faults De- tells the Boston Globe riage. no Martel. Rep. Seth Moulton, sional delegation are Vos for planning to main- the company is “mindful” Born and raised in Melrose, In lieu of flowers, donations condemning Republi- who served four tours in tain financial ties that of the concerns and is he was the son of the late Albin in Stanley’s memory may be can President Donald Iraq, says he is ashamed could create conflicts of working with its legal and Sylvia (Cuskey) Matel. He made to The Melrose High Trump’s executive order Trump is the country’s interest and for failing to advisers to make sure it’s had been a resident of Saugus School Permanent Scholarship Friday that indefinitely president. He says commit to using the tools in compliance. since 1960. Mr. Martel was Fund/Class of 1954, P.O. Box of the office to keep stu- suspends the United Trump’s actions put U.S. a graduate of Melrose High 760695, Melrose, MA 02176. troops at risk. dents from being cheated States’ Syrian refugees Engineers recommend School, Class of 1954, a mem- Service information: Rel- Sen. Edward Markey by for-profit colleges. program, temporarily demolition of closed church ber of the Melrose Drill Team for atives and friends are invit- says Trump’s executive Trump has called DeVos halts all other refugee 26 years, an AMVETS financial ed to attend visiting hours order is “more about “a brilliant and passion- HOLYOKE (AP) — An admissions and blocks officer for 22 years and 182nd in the BISBEE-PORCELLA extreme xenophobia than ate education advocate.” engineer has recommend- immigration from some Infantry Association finance Funeral Home, 549 Lincoln extreme vetting.” Warren is a member ed that a 116-year-old majority-Muslim coun- officer for nine years. He had Ave., Saugus, on Monday, of the Senate Health, Holyoke church that was tries with terrorism been retired for 20 years from 4-8 p.m. Funeral from the IN MEMORIAM Warren says she’ll Education, Labor and the subject of a battle working as a bookkeeper for a funeral home on Tuesday at concerns.GEORGIA PROODIAN Pensions Committee. between the Diocese of Trump2014 ~ JANUARY says the 29 ~ actions 2017 vote against DeVos paint company. 9:30 a.m. followed by a fu- ON HER ANNIVERSARY Springfield and former are aimed at keeping out Besides his wife, he leaves neral Mass in St. Margaret’s We think of you in silence, BOSTON (AP) — Sen. Ride-hailing service for parishioners be demol- three daughters, Donna Pin- Church, 431 Lincoln Ave., whatWe heoften calls speak “radicalyour name. Elizabeth Warren says ished after pieces of the gree and her husband Dan Saugus, at 10:30 a.m. Inter- IslamicWhat terrorists.” we would give women launches next week to hear your voice, she’ll vote against Betsy steeple fell to the ground. of Peabody, Denise Anderson ment Puritan Lawn Memorial Sen.and Elizabeth see your face Warrenagain. DeVos, President Donald BOSTON (AP) — An The Republican newspa- and her husband Robert of Park, Peabody. For directions With love from your grandsons recalled meeting a seven- Trump’s nominee for edu- Uber-like service connect- per reports that the study Peabody, Karen Hart and her and condolences www.Bis- cation secretary. ing female riders and driv- released this week says husband William of Tewks- beePorcella.com. IN MEMORIAM The Massachusetts ers is launching in Boston “time is of the essence FREDERICK CURCIO JR. Democrat said Friday it’s following a rebranding and full demolition” of 1940 ~ JANUARY 29 ~ 2017 “hard to imagine a less and leadership change. Mater Dolorosa church Deer defense! Man fights qualified or more danger- Safr says it will start its is the only option in the ous person to be entrust- service next week on an interest of safety. ed both with our country’s invite-only basis. It plans The diocese closed the ticket with novel argument to open to the wider Bos- church in 2011 due to education policy and with NEWBURYPORT (AP) He appealed in court on a trillion-dollar student ton-area public starting structural concerns and de- March 1. clining attendance. Parish- — A Massachusetts man Thursday, asking Officer loan program.” fighting a speeding tick- Royster Johnson if he was Warren says DeVos — The company attracted ioners held a round-the- et in court had a unique 100 percent sure his radar an advocate for school attention last spring when clock vigil for a year after founder Michael Pelletz the last Mass and fought explanation — the offi- captured Sayers’ speed or announced its launch as the closure all the way to cer’s radar gun may have the speed of a deer that could All the days that he's been gone IN MEMORIAM Chariot for Women. The the Vatican’s highest court. picked up a deer. have been in the vicinity. have been lonely every day. GEORGIA PROODIAN former Uber driver has The Vatican ruled against The Newburyport Daily When confronted by the But today is the saddest, 2014 ~ JANUARY 29 ~ 2017 News reports that Dennis skeptical judge, Sayers for on this day two years ago ON HER ANNIVERSARY since transferred manage- them in 2015. he passed away. We think of you in silence, ment of the company to An effort to save the Sayers, of Haverhill, was replied that anything was Lovingly remembered and sadly We often speak your name. other executives. church by including it in clocked going 40 mph in possible. missed by Kevin, Barbara, Mark, What we would give 30 mph zone in West New- The fine was upheld. Shawna, grandchildren, to hear your voice, The concept, which is a proposed Polish Heri- great-grandchildren, and Molly and see your face again. also being developed by a tage Historic District also bury in November. Deer, by the way, can run 9BKay With love from your grandsons New York City-based com- failed. He got a $105 ticket. approximately 30 mph.

IN MEMORIAM FREDERICK CURCIO JR. 1940 ~ JANUARY 29 ~ 2017

All the days that he's been gone have been lonely every day. But today is the saddest, for on this day two years ago he passed away. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Kevin, Barbara, Mark, Shawna, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and Molly 9BKay SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Baker vetoes $18M pay raise 110 Munroe St. P.O. Box 5 Lynn, MA 01903 Customer Service legislative bill Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Connecting By Steve LeBlanc Democratic Senate Pres- All Departments: ASSOCIATED PRESS ident Stan Rosenberg has 781-593-7700 defended the increase, Ext. 2 BOSTON — Republican saying some lawmakers Classi ed Advertising Gov. Charlie Baker has ve- are being forced out of of- classi [email protected] toed legislation approved fice because of the low pay. Subscriptions by Massachusetts law- “We are losing young [email protected] makers that would give people every election cy- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Circulation nearly $18 million in an- cle.” Rosenberg told re- [email protected] New Orleans Police Department investigators study a crime scene after nual pay raises to top leg- porters Thursday after Ext. 3 a fatal shooting in New Orleans. islators, statewide elected the Senate passed the bill. officials and judges. Newsroom “Particularly the younger [email protected] Baker said it was the members who are trying [email protected] Could closing bar doors on wrong time to sign off on to start families and start Ext. 4 an increase in pay. their career, they cannot “Given the common- Sports live on this.” [email protected] wealth’s fiscal outlook The annual salary for Bourbon Street curb crime? as we continue to right Ext. 5 Rosenberg and fellow size our budget, close the Democrat House Speaker Retail and Online By Kevin McGill ish the intensity of on- had reached a 43-year low structural deficit, and re- Advertising ASSOCIATED PRESS the-street, alcohol-fueled of 150 in 2014. Robert DeLeo would climb [email protected] duce the reliance on one- about $45,000 to more hoopla that has, at times The plan calls for more time revenues without NEW ORLEANS — For ended abruptly in gunfire. early morning street than $142,000 a year. ADVERTISING decades, bars along Bour- raising taxes we felt it was Baker said anyone run- Ernie Carpenter, Jr. They say it’s not a curfew sweeping in the French important to veto this fis- bon Street have had an for a city known for all- Quarter, as well as the use ning for office in Massa- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 open-door policy, enticing cally irresponsible legisla- [email protected] night partying. of high-tech gadgetry such chusetts knew what the anyone over 21 to walk tion,” Baker told reporters salary was when they de- “Right now, the doors are as license plate readers Bob Gunther in at all hours with drink Friday. cided to run. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 open, so it’s an open pe- and high-definition cam- specials, blaring music Baker said the increase “There are a bunch of [email protected] destrian party at 3 o’clock eras to keep an eye on the and neon lights. Come in, in pay would have put ad- folks who work in the Leg- Joseph Mastrorio III in the morning,” Mayor crowds. order a drink and carry it ditional burdens on the islature who also have sec- Vice President / Advertising and Mitch Landrieu told re- Deputy Mayor Jeff He- Business Development, ext. 1315 back out to the street, if state’s pension liabilities ond jobs,” he said. “Many porters this week. “We’re bert said he was unaware [email protected] you like. in the future. of them are lawyers.” going to try to encourage of any other city with a Ralph Mitchell City and state officials The Democrat-con- The bill wouldn’t change Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 want to put an end to this them, through changing similar closed-door pol- trolled Senate voted 31-9 the $62,547 annual base [email protected] easy access, and they are their environment, that icy and that most other in favor of the legislation pay for lawmakers, but Patricia Whalen proposing the bars close it’s going to be a little cities have a time when Thursday, a day after the would increase additional Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 bit more comfortable for bars must completely shut [email protected] their doors at 3 a.m. — but House approved it by a stipends paid to Democrat- remain open for business them to go inside the bars, down. 115-44 vote. ic and Republican leaders BUSINESS OFFICE — in an effort to curb vio- which they’ll be able to do “What we wanted to That’s a large enough and to the chairs of key Beth Bresnahan lence that has stained the until whatever hours they do was come to a middle margin in both chambers legislative committees. Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 city’s image. want to.” ground,” Hebert said. to override Baker’s veto. Other constitutional offi- [email protected] “I don’t see what the The closed-door initia- Security expert Cynthia Baker said his office cers, including the attorney Susan J. Conti point is in it,” said Earl tive, which needs City Deloach of Atlanta-based has received hundreds of general and state treasurer, Controller, ext. 1288 Bernhardt, owner of Trop- Council approval, is one THG Consultants said it phone calls from residents would also get substantial [email protected] ical Isle and other clubs part of an anti-crime pro- could help bar managers concerned about the pay raises, and annual salaries Ted Grant on and near Bourbon. He gram Landrieu, city offi- keep a closer watch on increase. He said the veto for judges would increase Publisher, ext. 1234 cials and Gov. John Bel Ed- traffic, preventing some- [email protected] worries the policy might may at least give those by $25,000. affect his bottom line. “We wards unveiled this week. one excessively drunk or residents and others time The bill would boost Marian Kinney The city is dealing with a ext. 1212 do a lot of business after 3 under-aged from entering. to call their state repre- Baker’s annual sala- [email protected] o’clock.” depleted police force and Conversely, it could keep sentative or senator to ry from $151,800 to Will Kraft Officials hope a simple a murder rate that spiked trouble from spilling into make their voices heard. $185,000, and for the first Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 closed door will dimin- last year to 175 killings. It the street. He said the vast majori- time would provide the [email protected] ty of the calls to his office governor a $65,000 hous- Jennifer Perez opposed the pay increase. ing allowance. ext. 1205 [email protected] Carolina Trujillo Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 Ferguson missed [email protected] Jim Wilson deadlines in deal with Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 [email protected] CIRCULATION Justice Department Lisa Mahmoud Manager, ext. 1239 By Jim Salter when the troubles are as [email protected] and Eric Tucker deeply-rooted as in Fer- CLASSIFIED ASSOCIATED PRESS guson. The progress in Ferguson will be under Abbe Young Smith FERGUSON, Mo. — Manager, ext. 1276 particular scrutiny given Ferguson officials have [email protected] how the city emerged as a missed critical deadlines Kerry Smith flashpoint in the national in the early stages of an Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 debate over race and po- [email protected] agreement with the Jus- lice use of force, and be- tice Department, but the NEWSROOM beleaguered Missouri cause of the city’s initial Bill Brotherton town’s city manager said resistance last year to Features Editor ext. 1338 signing a federal agree- [email protected] the process is now moving “in the right direction.” ment that local officials Gayla Cawley FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Clark Ervin, a Wash- feared would be too costly. Reporter, ext. 1236 “While a number of [email protected] Elk feed at the Wenaha Wildlife Area near Troy, Oregon. ington lawyer monitoring the consent decree involv- deadlines have been Cheryl Charles missed, and deadlines Night Editor, ext. 1278 ing the St. Louis suburb [email protected] that has been under Jus- are important, that does Brutal western US winter not mean that the city is Leah M. Dearborn tice Department scrutiny Reporter, ext. 1317 since the fatal 2014 po- not working hard both in [email protected] has been terrible for animals lice shooting of Michael terms of police reform and Thomas Grillo Brown, told The Asso- court reform,” said Ervin, Reporter, ext. 1264 ciated Press this week who is responsible for en- [email protected] By Andrew Selsky Idaho’s fish and game de- Mule deer, which are ASSOCIATED PRESS partment to begin emer- smaller than elk, have not that Ferguson has missed suring the city’s compli- Spenser Hasak gency feeding of big game only been prevented by a some 120- and 180-day ance with the agreement. Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 Antelope injured while He said the city was [email protected] animals in southern Idaho. layer of ice from pawing deadlines in crafting new falling on ice. Horses policies and procedures on working in “good faith” Thor Jourgensen In eastern Oregon, state through powdery snow to stranded in snowy moun- wildlife officials are feeding reach their natural forage, basic policing practices. toward meeting the proce- News Editor, ext. 1267 tains. Cougars descending [email protected] elk, but the weather makes but that ice also makes The missed deadlines dures required by the fed- from their wilderness lairs accessing them difficult. them easier prey. The deer underscore the challeng- eral government. Steve Krause to forage in a town. Sports Editor, ext. 1229 When highways and the In- break through the ice and es police departments “This is difficult work,” It’s been a beastly winter [email protected] terstate are closed because stumble while animals can face complying with Ervin said. “Needless to in the American West, not Katie Morrison of the snow, the workers like coyotes can stay on the sweeping overhauls say, there’s a lot to be just for people but for ani- Sports Reporter must still get to the rural top of the surface. mandated by the Justice done, but progress is being [email protected] mals too. One storm after feeding stations where they “With conditions that Department, particularly made.” another has buried much Owen O’Rourke we have, we do anticipate Photographer, ext. 1224 of the region in snow, and feed the elk alfalfa hay. higher mule deer mortali- [email protected] temperatures have often “When you run feed ty,” Myatt said. Anne Marie Tobin stayed below freezing, en- programs, you can’t take John Stephenson of the Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 dangering a rich diversity a day off because of bad [email protected] U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- of wild animals. weather. If you take a day vice said wolves are also Bridget Turcotte In southern Idaho, about off, the elk wander away,” Reporter, ext. 1269 more agile in deep snow 500 pronghorn antelope said Nick Myatt, district [email protected] than deer or elk because tried to cross the frozen manager of La Grande of- David Wilson their lighter bodies and Snake River earlier this fice of the Oregon Depart- Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 big feet help them stay [email protected] month at Lake Walcott, but ment of Fish and Wildlife. part of the herd spooked Wandering elk tend to on the surface better. Ste- Ryan York phenson said he is amazed Copy Editor, ext. 1220 and ran onto a slick spot feed on haystacks that [email protected] where they slipped and ranchers have left for their that a wolf he’s tracking fell. Idaho Fish and Game cattle, and congregate in south of Crater Lake, Or- egon, traveled roughly 30 workers rescued six of the low-elevation sites along FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS stranded pronghorn, but 10 Interstate 84 in northeast- miles through 6-foot-deep Police officers watch protesters as smoke fills were killed by coyotes and ern Oregon, where cars snow in less than 12 hours 781-593-7700 recently. the streets in Ferguson, Mo. Publishing Daily, except Sundays 20 had to be euthanized have hit them in recent USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 because of injuries suffered weeks, Myatt said. Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA when they fell down. In western Wyoming, LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. Another 50 pronghorn supplemental feeding of JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item elk wintering on the Na- ANGELO’S Subscriptions were found dead in the All Credit Cards Accepted • Social Security Disability Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States small western Idaho city tional Elk Refuge near Including Fleet • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks of Payette after they nib- Jackson started the first Commercial Accounts accepted • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks bled on Japanese yew, a week of January, three Heating Oil 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks Reg $2.139 Diesel $2.459 from Lynn District Court landscaping shrub that’s weeks earlier than usual 24-hour burner service $260.00 for 1 year Plus $2.349 Off Road $2.219 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, toxic. Tough winter con- because heavier than nor- call for pricing send address changes to: ditions have forced some mal snowfall buried the Super $2.419 125 gallon minimum Kerosene $3.059 781-596-0100 The Daily Item wildlife to feed on the natural forage the thou- OPEN AN ACCOUNT ONLINE JAMES J. CARRIGAN Prices subject to change at angelosoil.com Prices subject to change ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. plant in urban areas. sands of elk graze on at P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY Heavy snow has forced the 24,700-acre refuge. 367 Lincoln Ave., Saugus • 781-231-3003 • 781-231-3500 www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 [email protected] [email protected] A4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 OPINION DAVID M. SHRIBMAN

E M. G D President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg Donald Trump, party of one Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant T J News Editor Gordon R. Hall ANN ARBOR, Mich. — More than W J. K Monica Connell Healey a half-century ago, Lyndon B. John- Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton son came here to deliver a speech J N. W Michael H. Shanahan setting forth his vision of the Great Chief Operating O cer Chairman Society. P It was perhaps the grandest and Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 gaudiest, broadest and most breath- Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 taking, political vision of all time: A Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 society where poverty and prejudice Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 were banished, where pollution was Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 cleansed and bad schools were im- Brian C. ayer, 1996-1999 proved. “For in your time,” the pres- Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 ident told the 1964 graduating class at the University of Michigan, “we John S. Moran, 1975-1990 Executive Editor, have the opportunity to move not only toward the rich society and the powerful society, but upward to the Great Society.” The Great Society is but a faint and feeble memory in the Trump era, where government is distrusted and where lawmakers are pilloried EDITORIAL as feckless captives of special in- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS terests and their own self-interest. But it is worth re-examining per- President Donald Trump tucks away his notes near the conclu- haps the most idealistic impulse of sion of a joint news conference with British Prime Minister The- Rough ride ahead the 36th president in light of the resa May in the East Room of the White House Friday. far different vision of the 45th, for both men would be surprised if not who served two terms as president; Trump is like no political figure on as Trump’s Cabinet appalled to see the links — and we and then Jack F. Kemp, who served the American scene, today or yes- may better understand the profile of in the House and the George H.W. terday. But it is more than his style the current occupant of the White Bush Cabinet and was a GOP vice and manner of communication that nominees underwhelm House in the contrast he has with presidential nominee; and then Paul set him apart. this predecessor, whose presidency Ryan, also a Republican vice presi- He bears no resemblance to the President Donald Trump’s administration at spanned the years 1963 to 1969. dential nominee and now the speak- last two Republican presidents, some point will have to start conveying a sense It is startling to discover that the er of the House. the two Bushes, nor to the last that it knows which direction the country is head- Great Society speech, labored over Ordinarily someone with Trump’s two Democratic presidents, Barack ed. So far, his nominees requiring Senate confirma- in haste but with eloquence by the political inclinations — uncom- Obama and Bill Clinton. He has tion aren’t helping that cause. wordsmith Richard Goodwin, con- fortable in his party’s tent, holding little in common with Reagan, who In hearings on Capitol Hill, multiple nominees tains rhetoric familiar to Trump. In some views that are congenial to the also had an earlier profession, and conveyed little or no understanding of the issues those Ann Arbor remarks, Johnson rival party, though from a far differ- has nothing in common whatsoever facing the departments they would direct. It often spoke of the need “to build homes, ent perspective and with a far differ- with Jimmy Carter, who also battled appeared as if they had done minimal, if any, pre- and highways, and facilities equal ent style — might be regarded as a the Washington establishment. paratory reading. Nor did it appear that Trump’s to all those built since this country bridge between the two parties. But No presidential candidate in mod- transition team had made a serious attempt to re- was first settled,” adding, “so in the that is not even a plausible argu- ern times has drawn as heavily from hearse the nominees ahead of the grilling they re- next 40 years we must rebuild the ment; Trump’s skill is not in build- the natural constituency of his rival ceived before hostile Senate Democrats and openly entire urban United States.” In his ing bridges, but in creating chasms. party as Trump; he mounted a stealth skeptical Republicans. inaugural address, Trump vowed to Viewed with revulsion by Demo- raid on the blue-collar voters who Equally troubling is the attempt by Trump “build new roads, and highways, and crats who grudgingly acknowledge were the mainstay of the Democrats and his Senate supporters to rush confirmations bridges, and airports, and tunnels, they may embrace his infrastructure since the Al Smith campaign of 1924. through even though several nominees have yet to and railways all across our wonder- spending impulses and viewed with No president in a century — Theodore be properly vetted as required by the independent ful nation.” skepticism by Republicans who dis- Roosevelt is the lone possible anteced- Office of Government Ethics. The list of nominees Johnson asserted that “it is hard- trust his motivations and are mor- ent — has embraced an ideology that includes several billionaires whose combined net er and harder to live the good life in tified by his comportment, Trump collides as forcefully with that of his worth is reported at $11 billion. Serious ethical American cities today” while Trump may truly be a post-partisan figure. own party: Trump wants to spend questions loom unanswered. complained of “mothers and children A man who is dependent upon no more money than is acceptable in the Retired generals James Mattis and John F. Kelly trapped in poverty in our inner cit- one, a newly inaugurated president party of Bob Taft/Bob Dole austerity deservedly sailed through their hearings and won ies.” Johnson said that “most of our who prizes his independence, Trump confirmation by the Senate late Friday to head, re- and has protectionist views in a party qualified teachers are underpaid, and may in fact be an Independent. spectively, the Pentagon and Department of Home- that hasn’t had a major adherent of many of our paid teachers are un- There have been several Indepen- land Security. Monday’s confirmation of Rep. Mike that creed since Reed Smoot and Wil- qualified,” while Trump spoke of “an dents in American politics over the Pompeo, R-Kan., as CIA director encountered min- lis Hawley in 1930. education system flush with cash, but years. Sen. Angus King of Maine, imal obstacles. Former ExxonMobil chief executive And while Trump is often accused which leaves our young and beautiful which has elected two Independent Rex Tillerson also seems slated for a speedy confir- of being insensitive to minorities, students deprived of knowledge.” governors since 1975 and where mation as secretary of state. that profile has historically been Now there is no confusing the Trump picked up a single electoral Other nominees won’t have it so easy. Some de- more prominent among Democrats Johnson vision of an expansive fed- vote in the state’s Second Congres- serve rejection (an unlikely prospect) for their (whose Sens. Richard Russell of Geor- eral government and big-spending sional District, is an Independent, backgrounds as well as their abysmal performanc- gia and Theodore Bilbo of Mississip- social welfare programs with the as is Sen. Bernie Sanders. Trump es on Capitol Hill. Foremost are Scott Pruitt, the pi, along with Gov. George Wallace Trump vision of a sharply curtailed may have sought to establish links Oklahoma attorney general tapped to head the En- of Alabama, battled desegregation federal government that is contemp- with Sanders — both fought Hil- vironmental Protection Agency; Michigan billion- with unseemly passion). In addition, tuous of social-engineering theories. lary Clinton, and both thought the aire Betsy DeVos, the education secretary nominee; House Republicans and Trump have Neither man would feel ennobled by competition was rigged in her favor and Rep. Tom Price, R-Ga., nominated to head the far different views on taxes. a comparison to the other. — but the Vermonter is more accu- Department of Health and Human Services. Trump may be a member of the But this examination of the two rately a democratic socialist, a de- Pruitt seeks to head an agency he has repeated- Republican Party, but he doesn’t re- men may lead us to a deeper under- scription that no one would apply to ly denigrated and sued. His campaign coffers are ally belong there. He is surely not a standing of the role of Trump in our Trump and that the president would brimming with donations from the very petroleum Johnson Democrat. In the end, he consider risible. For his part, King is companies he would regulate. national passage. may deserve the label of America’s wary of Trump’s suitability as chief In her hearings, DeVos was nothing short of di- He is no Johnson liberal, but he first Independent president. executive and has opposed the presi- sastrous. She displayed minimal knowledge of is also no Barry Goldwater con- fundamental education issues. She never attended servative, nor even a conservative dent’s selection to head the Environ- David Shribman is a Pulitzer public schools as a child and never sent her own in Goldwater’s historical lineage, mental Protection Agency. Prize-winning columnist. He is a children to them. DeVos was evasive when asked which includes Ronald Reagan, It is commonplace to say that Swampscott High graduate. whether guns belong in schools. At times under questioning, she seemed vague on what account- READERS’ FORUM ability standards and testing proficiency actually mean. Lynn resident upset to afford a higher monthly cost and named to the editorial, rather cow- Price is an ethical nightmare — epitomizing the pay the higher taxes for this location. ardly to say the least. swamp that Trump said he would drain. He ap- by LaPierre This scenario would fill Lynn’s cof- The opinion credits LaPierre with fers and allow funding for schools the statement: pears to have traded stocks in health care firms To the Editor: and amenities for our residents who “There has been a rumor going that benefited from legislation he was pushing. He I met Brian LaPierre prior to his struggle on a day to day basis. We around that somehow, some way, if has offered a weak defense of those stock trades election and thought he seemed a cannot keep going to the same peo- you pass a bond of this nature, that and attempted to shrug them off as the work of very good option as a member at ple to raise more taxes on the backs the mayor or superintendent ben- brokers who didn’t realize the conflict of interest large for Lynn’s City Council. But of those who are already struggling issues involved. Come on. since his election he has upset me a efit monetarily (from) a bond like with the high taxes in Lynn. Winging it is no way to run the most powerful na- couple of times. this. That is what people are asking. I would ask Brian LaPierre what tion on earth. If these are the best advisers Trump Your latest front page article Does anyone in the city benefit from his intentions are. It seems to me can find, the nation is in for a rough ride. about Mr. LaPierre’s “witch hunt” this bond being passed?” he has a ‘let them eat cake’ attitude. questioning of the middle school The opinion goes on to ask: Encourage people to live above their bond in the city of Lynn is just the “Is there any reasonable-minded latest, and last straw for me. If what means, but don’t provide the tax person, including Brian LaPierre, who the Item says is true, that LaPierre base to allow them to improve their thinks even for a minute that Judy has the knowledge to read the legal- status. It sounds like he just wants Kennedy and Cathie Latham would ese of the bond and understand its to keep the poor, poor. approach their fellow Lynn residents issues, I say shame on him for mak- He will not be getting my vote with a tax-increase proposal that in- ing the accusations he made to those again. cluded a boost in their salaries?” who put the bond together! Teri Krawitz That is exactly what many of the LaPierre is the man who would Lynn citizens of Lynn think and are ex- rather shut down development of the pressing. Lynnway by insisting these ocean- LaPierre asked That speculation is being bandied view properties maintain 25 percent all over Facebook — if the author affordable housing in a city that al- the right question bothered to check his sources, he/ ready offers over 20 percent afford- she would find this to be true. able housing to those in need — not Editor’s note: The editorial the let- I don’t know Mr. LaPierre, but it to mention how it might discourage ter writer is referring to ran on page seems to me that the question he future development of the Lynnway 1 of Friday’s edition of the Item la- asked was one that needed to be asked, if this becomes the precedent for de- beled Our Opinion. Editorials rep- simply to answer that question for the veloping this prime property. resent the opinion of the newspaper many citizens who believe otherwise. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS It would be wonderful for everyone and traditionally do not include by- I wasn’t at the meeting, so I don’t to have access to ocean-view proper- lines. As is the case with most local know the tone in which the question Environmental Protection Agency Adminis- ty, but if we were really honest about editorials, it was written by News was asked, but for me, I’m glad he trator-designate, Oklahoma Attorney Gen- this issue, the fact is everyone, no Editor Thor Jourgensen. asked it. Shame on the Item for try- eral Scott Pruitt, testifies on Capitol Hill in matter what their income level, can- ing to debase a man for doing his Washington Wednesday at his confirmation not afford ocean-view property; and To the Editor: I just read the edi- job of keeping the public truthfully hearing before the Senate Environment and the people Lynn is trying to attract to torial castigating Brian LaPierre for informed. Public Works Committee. our ocean-view property are the peo- his question to the city council. Bill Frazier ple who have the disposable income First off — there is no author Lynn

TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Anti-abortion groups hold rally after the Obama years

By Ben Nuckols ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — The politically ascendant anti-abortion movement gathered Friday for a tri- umphant rally on the Na- tional Mall, rejoicing at the end of an eight-year PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS presidency that partici- Trader Daniel Ryan works on the floor of the pants said was dismissive New York Stock Exchange Friday. of their views. Vice President Mike Pence told the crowd at Energy companies the March for Life that anti-abortion policies were a top priority of the lead stock indexes new administration, and President Donald Trump tweeted that the rally had mostly lower his “full support.” The March for Life is held PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS every year in Washington By Alex Veiga on Wednesday. Pro-life and anti-abortion activists converge in front of the Supreme ASSOCIATED PRESS “We’ve had an OK week,” to mark the anniversa- Court in Washington Friday during the annual March for Life. said Jason Pride, director ry of the 1973 Supreme Wall Street capped a of investment strategy at Court decision legalizing ant goals. sign both measures if they cause their voices were not week of milestones Friday Glenmede. “Having a day abortion. While no offi- One of Trump’s first acts reach his desk. represented at last week’s with a day of listless trad- when you just give back cial crowd estimates were ing that left U.S. stock in- a little bit is not a bad available, the turnout was after taking office a week Many people at the Women’s March on Wash- dexes mostly lower. thing.” clearly larger than in re- ago was to sign an exec- march said they were ington, an anti-Trump Energy companies de- The Dow fell 7.13 cent years, when abortion utive order banning U.S. encouraged by the early demonstration that drew clined the most as the points, or 0.04 percent, to opponents had less politi- aid to foreign groups that days of the Trump admin- massive crowds in Wash- price of crude oil fell. 20,093.78. The Standard cal clout. Many thousands provide abortions. Pence istration, even if they did ington and cities around Health care stocks posted & Poor’s 500 index slid huddled in the shadow of said more such actions not support him initially the country. The women’s the biggest gain. 1.99 points, or 0.1 percent, the Washington Monument would follow. or disagreed with him on march included support Quarterly results from to 2,294.69. The Nasdaq and stood in long lines out- A budget provision other issues. for abortion rights in its Microsoft, Starbucks and composite index rose 5.61 side security checkpoints known as the Hyde Trump “was elected be- mission statement and other big companies con- points, or 0.1 percent, to made necessary by Pence’s Amendment already bans cause of people who did dropped an anti-abortion tinued to be in focus. Bond 5,660.78. The tiny gain appearance. federal funding for Medic- not have a voice before. group as a partner. yields fell after the gov- was enough to set another “We’ve come to a historic aid coverage of most abor- This past administration Joi Hulecki, 63, a nurse ernment reported that the all-time high for the Nas- moment in the cause for tions. Conservatives would did not listen to us and did practitioner from Orlando, economy lost momentum daq. life,” said Pence, the first like to see the rule made not even care,” said Glenn Fla., said abortion-rights in the last three months Small-company stocks vice president to address into a permanent law. Miller, 60, a cabinet maker supporters wrongly portray of 2016. did worse than the rest of the rally. “Life is winning Majority Republicans from Coventry, Connecti- the decision to terminate a More stocks fell than the market. The Russell in America.” in the House and Senate cut, who was attending pregnancy as empowering rose on the New York 2000 lost 4.89 points, or Pence said ending tax- would also like to end fed- the march for the fourth for women, when in fact Stock Exchange. This 0.4 percent, to 1,370.70. payer-funded abortion eral funding for Planned time. “I wouldn’t say that I women often feel pressured week all three major in- The market drifted be- and choosing a Supreme Parenthood, which pro- was a supporter of Donald to have abortions and regret dexes set all-time highs, tween small gains and Court justice in the mold vided more than a third Trump. I voted for him be- it later. including the Dow Jones losses through much of the late Antonin Scalia of the nation’s abortions cause I didn’t think I had “We don’t want to judge industrial average, which of the day as investors — a conservative Catho- in 2014. They also hope a choice.” them. We want to help held above the 20,000 weighed company earn- lic who opposed abortion to ban most abortions af- Other participants said them,” she said. “We con- mark after crossing that ings and new data on the — are among the admin- ter 20 weeks of pregnan- they felt the march was sider ourselves pro-wom- threshold for the first time U.S. economy. istration’s most import- cy. Trump has pledged to important this year been too.” Trump pledges ‘lasting support’ to US relations with Britain

By Jill Lawless alongside May in the or- to the Oval Office where — after Trump said he and Julie Pace nate White House East he promptly showed off a thinks torturing terrorism ASSOCIATED PRESS Room. “This is our first bust of Winston Churchill, suspects works. visit so, great honor.” one of her predecessors. Trump is something of a WASHINGTON — Pres- He added that the Unit- “It’s a great honor to have mystery to world leaders, ident Donald Trump on ed States and the United Winston Churchill back,” many of whom expected Friday pledged America’s Kingdom have “one of the Trump said. The bust had Democrat Hillary Clinton to “lasting support” to the great bonds.” been moved from the Oval win the election. They also U.S.’ historic “special re- “We pledge our lasting Office to another part of the don’t know his administra- lationship” with Britain White House when Barack tion’s main interlocutors after he emerged from his support to this most spe- first meeting with British cial relationship,” Trump Obama held the office. with foreign governments, Prime Minister Theresa said during brief opening Trump and May were including son-in-law Jared May, leader of an ally who remarks. “Together, Amer- seen holding hands briefly Kushner and senior adviser seeks to nudge the popu- ica and the United King- as they walked along the Steve Bannon, a conserva- list president toward the dom are a beacon for pros- White House colonnade tive media executive. political mainstream. perity and the rule of law.” before the news confer- So May is a bit of a May, who said the meet- May thanked Trump ence. Afterward, they re- scouting party — or guin- ing was the start to build- for inviting her to visit so sumed their talks while ea pig — among global ing their relationship, an- soon after his inaugura- dining in the State Dining politicians. tion last Friday and said Room on iceberg wedge She has strong reasons nounced that Trump had PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS accepted an invitation their meeting was an indi- salads, braised beef short for wanting the relation- from Queen Elizabeth II cation of the strength and President Donald Trump meets with British ribs and salted caramel ship to work. Britain is for a state visit later this the importance of main- Prime Minister Theresa May Friday in the Oval creme brulee. set to leave the European year with his wife, first taining good relations be- Office of the White House. May’s visit, so soon af- Union and its 500 mil- lady Melania Trump. tween the trans-Atlantic ter Trump’s inauguration, lion-person single market. Trump sought to charm allies. She said there was trip to Washington next possible approach. has been criticized by her A trade deal with the U.S., May, noting during his “much on which we agree.” week amid wrangling over May’s meeting with the political opponents, and Britain’s biggest export first news conference as “Today’s talks, I think, who will pay for Trump’s president is being hailed risks being overshadowed market, is a major prize. president that, “by the are a significant moment planned wall along the by the British govern- by the flood of announce- Trump has drawn paral- way, my mother was born for President Trump and I U.S.-Mexico border. ment as a sign that the ments, plans and pro- lels between Britain’s choice in Scotland.” to build our relationship,” Trump’s spokesman said trans-Atlantic “special posals coming out of the to leave the EU and his own “I am honored to have May said. the president would seek relationship” is valued by White House. On Thurs- success, using the Brexit the prime minister here The Trump-May meeting a 20 percent tax on Mexi- the new administration. day, May was repeated- vote to bolster his derision for our first official vis- came a day after Mexican can imports to pay for the Before answering ques- ly asked about Britain’s of the 28-nation bloc and his it from a foreign leader,” President Enrique Pena barrier, then later clarified tions from a few journal- stance on torture — the preference for striking bilat- Trump said, standing Nieto called off his own that such a tax would be a ists, Trump welcomed May U.K. has condemned it eral agreements. US-Mexico trade war could hit Mexico economy, spur migration

By Peter Orsi and think tank that supports The Trump administra- Paul Wiseman free trade. tion’s proposal this week ASSOCIATED PRESS A trade war with Mexico for a 20 percent tax on im- “drives down the peso and ports from Mexico to pay MEXICO CITY — If drives down opportunities for the promised border President Donald Trump for Mexicans to make a wall was quickly walked makes good on threats to living in honest manu- back by officials as just gut NAFTA and impose facturing jobs,” he added. one of multiple “options.” stiff tariffs on Mexican “There will be more des- It could also face stiff op- goods, economists say he perate Mexicans crossing position in Congress includ- risks a trade war that could the border.” ing from Republicans who lead to the very thing he is And the U.S. would by favor free trade. Sens. John hoping to avoid — a huge no means be immune from McCain and Jeff Flake of surge in Mexican migra- the fallout. the border state of Arizona tion to the United States. Mexico is the United have publicly come out in The result would be ca- States’ third-largest trad- support of NAFTA. McCain tastrophe for the Mexican ing partner for goods, noted that it has increased economy. Recession. A dra- and the two countries did his state’s exports to Mexi- matic weakening of the some $583.6 billion in to- co and Canada by $5.7 bil- peso, even below the his- tal cross-border commerce lion, or 236 percent, since toric lows it has already in 2015, according to the its enactment in 1994. set amid Trump’s bellicose Office of the United States The worst case scenario PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS rhetoric. Soaring inflation, Trade Representative. That of a trade war is frighten- A front page newspaper headline reads “He did it!” over a picture of U.S. interest rates and unem- included a U.S. goods and ing to contemplate, econo- President Donald Trump holding up signed documents, in Mexico City. ployment. services trade deficit of mists say. “Mexico is smaller $49.2 billion. America buys If the U.S. were to slap retaliatory tariffs. Un- the dollar, could fall to 25, Interest rates could also top than the U.S. and can be about 80 percent of Mexi- a tax on Mexican imports, certainty would spook in- 28 or even lower, Coutino 10 percent. The Mexican harmed by conflict more co’s exports, with automo- it would violate the terms vestors and businesses, continued. Unemployment government would be forced than the U.S. would be,” biles, electrical machinery of NAFTA and nullify the including U.S. companies would rise. Mexicans’ real into fiscal tightening mea- said Adam Posen, presi- and fuels topping a long list pact, said Alfredo Coutino, with operations in Mexico purchasing power would sures, putting additional dent of the Peterson In- that also includes agricul- Latin America director at that could pull out. plummet as a result, and in- downward pressure on the stitute for International tural goods such as fruit, Moody’s Analytics. The peso, already sorely flation could soar to double economy and throwing it Economics, a Washington vegetables, wine and beer. Mexico could impose weakened at about 21 to digits by the end of the year. into recession. A6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- scam call at 11:48 a.m. Child abuse charges filed against larly arrests, reflect police records. Thursday on Pleasant Street. In the event of a perceived inac- A report of a gas odor at curacy, it is the sole responsibility 11:52 a.m. Thursday on Sum- second Revere police officer mer Street. Area checked. of the concerned party to contact A report of a possible com- contact with the children. 18, except his own child, victim attended school the relevant police department and By Thomas Grillo puter scam at 9:25 p.m. ITEM STAFF She is scheduled to return without the knowledge of and asked the nurse for a have the department issue a no- Thursday on May Street. to court on Feb. 24. a parent or guardian. Band-Aid. The nurse ob- tice of correction to the Daily Item. CHELSEA — A second Alissa Goldhaber, an as- Goldhaber told the court served bruises on the front Corrections or clarifications will not PEABODY Revere police officer is fac- sistant district attorney that Garcia had been in and back of the child’s be made without express notice of ing charges of child abuse, on the Child Protection a romantic relationship torso, arms and neck. The change from the arresting police Complaints according to Suffolk Coun- Unit, told the court that with Halcovich, mother victim was taken to Bos- ty District Attorney Dan- department. Halcovich is accused of al- of the 5-year-old victim. ton Children’s Hospital for A report of a road rage inci- iel Conley. lowing her boyfriend, fel- On the evening of Jan. 12, treatment. Clinicians also dent at 9:33 a.m. Thursday on Angela Halcovich, 31, LYNN low Revere police officer when the child did not eat detected elevated liver Lynnfield Street. of Revere, was arraigned Marcos R. Garcia, to beat dinner quickly enough, enzymes, which are some- A report of a 911 hang up Friday in Chelsea District Arrests the children on Jan. 12 Garcia allegedly sent the times caused by abdominal at 10:08 a.m. Thursday on Court on charges of physi- and beating them herself child to a bedroom, placed trauma, Goldhaber said. Andover Street; at 1:32 p.m. Joshua Grout, 22, of 101 cally abusing her two chil- months earlier. him in handcuffs and beat After initially stating on Andover Street. Grove St., was arrested and dren. Halcovich is charged Garcia, 32, of Saugus, him with his hands and a that the 5-year-old had A report of wires in the road charged with larceny over with two counts of aggra- was arraigned last week on belt, she said. fallen down the stairs, at 12:38 p.m. Thursday on $250 and destruction of vated assault and battery charges of physically abus- Garcia allegedly told the victim and the second Calumet Street. property at 10:34 a.m. Friday. with a dangerous weapon ing a young child. He pled the child to shower and child later said they want- Mandi Stanley, 35, of 821 A report of a missing person and two counts of allowing not guilty. He is charged rubbed ointment on who was located at 12:46 ed to “tell the real truth” Summer St., was arrested another person to commit with assault and battery on wounds sustained in the and participated in sepa- and charged with a parole/ p.m. Thursday on Goldberg assault and battery on a a child causing injury and beating. Prosecutors said Road. rate multidisciplinary in- probation violation at 7:03 child. assault and battery with a Garcia told the victim and terviews, Goldhaber said. p.m. Thursday. She pleaded not guilty, dangerous weapon. the second child who was Garcia, who was repre- Tina White, 52, of 124 REVERE according to her attorney, Judge Michael Patten present in the home at the sented by attorney Chris Central Ave., was arrested Robert Boncore. ordered Garcia to stay time to tell anyone who Coughlin, is scheduled to and charged with shoplifting Accidents Halcovich was ordered away from and have no asked that the injuries return to court on Feb. 23. at 5 p.m. Thursday. to abide by any conditions contact with the victims were the result of falling A report of a motor vehicle set by the Department of and witnesses in the case down a flight of stairs, Thomas Grillo can be accident at 8:05 a.m. Thurs- Accidents Children and Families and have no contact with prosecutors said. reached at tgrillo@item- day on North Shore Road; at and have no unsupervised children under the age of The following day, the live.com. A report of a motor vehicle 4:36 p.m. Thursday on Beach accident at 4:34 p.m. Thurs- Street. day on Eastern Avenue; at 6:11 p.m. at 947 Western Complaints Businessman accused of attacking Ave.; at 8:30 p.m. on Wash- ington Street; at 9:09 p.m. at A report of an unwanted 181 Fayette St.; at 9:11 p.m. person at 12:11 a.m. Thurs- Muslim worker at JFK airport on Collins Street; at 10:07 day on Morris Street; at 8:07 p.m. on Atlantic Street; at p.m. on Nahant Avenue; at 10:19 p.m. on Cushman Av- By Colleen Long rest, Rhodes told officers, 11:14 p.m. at 50 Western ASSOCIATED PRESS “I guess I am going to jail Ave.; at 6:43 a.m. Friday on enue. A report of a disturbance for disorderly conduct,” Laighton Street; at 7:50 a.m. NEW YORK — A busi- Brown said. on Broadway; at 9:19 a.m. on at 1:22 a.m. Thursday on nessman attacked a Mus- American Legion Highway; at The airline condemned Pleasant Street. lim employee at a Kenne- the behavior in a state- 3:01 a.m. on Beach Street; dy Airport lounge, kicking at 3:27 p.m. on Squire Road; ment Friday. Complaints her, shouting obscenities “What happened in this at 10:30 p.m. on Mountain at her and saying that A report of larceny at 1:57 Avenue. incident is totally unac- President Donald Trump ceptable and Delta has p.m. Thursday at 136 West- A report of suspicious ac- “will get rid of all of you,” tivity at 9:31 a.m. Thursday made its stance clear on ern Ave.; at 2:16 p.m. at authorities said. 501 Washington St.; at 3:02 on Campbell Avenue; at these types of events,” Del- Robin Rhodes, of p.m. at 37 Bay View Ave.; at 3:48 p.m. on Squire Road; at ta said in the statement. Worcester, Mass., had 3:52 p.m. at 35 Tremont St.; 11:17 p.m. on Tuttle Street. “People who are violent or arrived from Aruba and at 6:45 p.m. at 24 Surfside A report of a 911 hang up FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS exhibit bullying behavior Road. at 2:43 p.m. Thursday on Gar- was awaiting a connect- are not welcome.” A Delta Airlines jet flies past the company’s A report of an uninvited field Avenue; at 3:04 p.m. on ing flight to Massachu- Rhodes appeared in guest at 3:01 p.m. Thursday Revere Beach Boulevard; at setts on Wednesday night billboard at Citi Field in New York. court Thursday night on at 8 Silsbee St.; at 4:31 p.m. 3:58 p.m. on Revere Beach when he approached Ra- charges of assault and at 625 Boston St.; at 8:37 Boulevard; at 6:17 p.m. on beeya Khan, who wears a Brown said. Rhodes then desk at the club, authorities menacing as hate crimes p.m. at 72 Woodman St.; at Walnut Place; at 9:23 p.m. on hijab, at the Sky Club in punched the door, which said. Rhodes, 57, followed and is being held on 8:42 p.m. at 5 Goldthwait St.; Garfield Avenue. Terminal 2 while she was hit the back of Khan’s her, got down on his knees $30,000 bail. He was rep- at 11:08 p.m. at 358 Chest- A report of threats at 8:26 sitting in the utility office, chair, he said. The 60-year- and began to bow down to resented by a public de- nut St.; at 11:27 p.m. at 101 p.m. Thursday on Squire authorities said. Khan old Khan asked Rhodes imitate Muslim prayers fender for the court hear- Grove St. Road. is a contracted employee what she had done to him and shouted obscenities, in- ing, but will have to get A report of a gunshot at based at the Sky Club and and Rhodes said she’d vestigators said. his own attorney for sub- 3:08 p.m. Thursday on Amity SAUGUS works for a facility ser- done nothing, authorities Khan recalled Rhodes sequent proceedings. His Street. vices company called ISS, said. He then cursed at saying: “Trump is here next court date is Feb. 8. A report of a disturbance Complaints according to Delta. her and kicked her in the now. He will get rid of all of His mother, Dorothy at 3:43 p.m. Thursday at 98 Khan told police that leg, Khan told police. you. You can ask Germany, Rhodes, said the behavior Warren St.; at 8:57 p.m. at A report of property damage Rhodes came to the door When another person Belgium and France about alleged by authorities is 585 Essex St. at 11:56 a.m. Wednesday on and went on a profani- tried to calm him down, these kinds of people. You uncharacteristic of her son. A report of a 911 hang up Whitney Street. Chimney cap ty-laced tirade, asking her Rhodes moved away from see what happens,” prose- “It’s not like him at all,” at 3:58 p.m. Thursday on Har- fell on parked motor vehicle. if she was praying, Dis- the door and Khan ran out cutors said. she said. “He’s not a violent bor Street. A report of a rabid raccoon trict Attorney Richard A. of the office to the front At the time of his ar- person. He’s very kind.” A report of threats at 4:05 in roadway at 11:58 a.m. p.m. Thursday at 98 War- Wednesday on Central Street. ren St.; at 5:48 p.m. at 298 ACO responded. Union St. A report of a business re- Federal judge again blocks Texas A report of shoplifting at ceiving a counterfeit $100 4:44 p.m. Thursday at 21 bill at 1:40 p.m. Wednesday Joyce St.; at 7:23 p.m. at 43 at 1201 Broadway. rules regarding fetal remains State St. A report of shoplifting at A report of a robbery at 1:46 p.m. Wednesday at By Will Weissert women seeking abortions. productive Rights called but vowed Friday to keep 4:55 p.m. Thursday at 127 1020 Broadway; at 3:32 p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS The rules seek to ban the rules “unnecessary, fighting for the rules. Lawton Ave.; at 9:20 p.m. at at 1160 Broadway. hospitals and clinics from unconstitutionally vague, “Texas has chosen to dig- 43 Laighton St. AUSTIN, Texas — A disposing of fetal remains and manifestly insulting nify the life of the unborn by federal judge late Friday A report of a fight at 6:52 from abortions or miscar- to women.” requiring the humane dis- p.m. Thursday at 25 Hamilton SWAMPSCOTT again blocked Texas rules riages as biological medi- “Our Constitution pro- position of fetal remains,” Ave. mandating burial or cre- cal waste, usually meaning tects a woman’s fundamen- Paxton said in a statement. A report of suspicious ac- Accidents mation of fetal remains, they are incinerated and tal right to access repro- He said the ruling “reaf- tivity at 8:53 p.m. Thursday at A report of a motor vehicle in a victory for abortion 32 Walnut St.; at 9:57 p.m. rights groups. placed in sanitary landfills. ductive health care without firms that the abortion lob- accident at 11:12 a.m. Thurs- They were set to take needless barriers, and we by has grown so extreme on Strawberry Avenue. day at 267 Humphrey St.; Austin-based U.S. Dis- A report of a motor vehicle trict Judge Sam Sparks effect in December, but will continue fighting for that it will reject any and at 4:28 p.m. Thursday at 19 Sparks issued restraining decisions like this wher- every regulation no matter theft at 8:59 p.m. Thursday at Cherry St. said that the health de- 7 Mt. Pleasant Place. partment regulations orders after national advo- ever politicians choose to how sensible.” Complaints would remain suspended cacy groups sued. He then ignore that right,” Northup Texas first proposed the MARBLEHEAD until further notice and heard two days of testimo- said in a statement. rules in July, days after A report of a problem at that a trial date would be ny before eventually is- Texas could appeal the the U.S. Supreme Court Complaints 9:58 a.m. Thursday on Muriel set in coming weeks. suing Friday’s injunction. injunction and ask a high- voided much of the state’s Road; at 4:33 a.m. Friday at Sparks had previously Federal courts previously er court to allow the rules larger anti-abortion law, A report of a car parked in a 33 Andrew Road. suggested in court that blocked similar measures to move forward while it which was approved in crosswalk at 8 a.m. Thursday A report of a disturbance at the proposed rules had in Louisiana and Indiana. waits for trial. Texas At- 2013 and would have left on Elm Street. 11:47 a.m. Thursday at 141 public health benefit. Op- Nancy Northup, presi- torney General Ken Pax- Texas with 10 abortion A report of a National Grid Humphrey St. ponents argue they could dent and CEO of the New ton’s office hasn’t com- clinics, down from more unduly shame and burden York-based Center for Re- mented on that possibility than 40 in 2012. Former Baylor student files new lawsuit alleging rape

WACO, Texas (AP) — A The lawsuit by the stu- by two players. It doesn’t firing of football coach Art In the lawsuit filed Fri- called the Baylor Bruins former Baylor University dent, who is listed in the detail the other alleged at- Briles and the departure day, the woman alleges be- that would host prospec- student who says she was documents only as “Eliza- tacks, but says some were of school President Ken ing raped by two players tive athletes during visits. raped by two football play- beth Doe,” alleges at least recorded by the players, Starr in 2016. in 2013. The attack was The lawsuit alleges Baylor ers filed a federal lawsuit 52 rapes by more than who shared them with An internal investiga- reported to Waco police encouraged making Bay- Friday against the school 30 football players over a friends. tion last year found that but no charges were filed lor Bruins available for that alleges there were four-year period. Fifty-two assaults would the football program oper- and the players were al- sex with recruits, as well dozens more assaults of It also alleges a “culture dramatically increase the ated as if it was “above the lowed to stay on the team as taking recruits to strip women involving other of sexual violence” and 17 reports of sexual and rules” and that assistant at the time. clubs, implied promises of players. describes her 2013 attack physical attacks involving coaches and staff inter- According to the lawsuit, sex and using alcohol and 19 players since 2011 pre- fered or stifled investiga- campus officials didn’t in- drugs in the recruiting viously acknowledged by tions into alleged assaults vestigate her case until process. Baylor officials. by players. 2015. One of the players Art Briles’ attorney Er- Lynn Drug Task Force Baylor officials declined Baylor allowed Briles’ involved was suspended nest Cannon denied the comment. The school faces staff of assistants to re- from the team and later program culture described Hotline at least five lawsuits from main for the 2016 season expelled. The other had in the lawsuit. women who allege they but new coach Matt Rhule transferred. “If they were doing that were attacked and that hasn’t retained them. The lawsuit alleges the it would be terrible, but 781-477-4444 CALL 24 HOURS A DAY the school failed to pro- Some have moved to new football program operated they weren’t doing that. or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) tect them or ignored their jobs, including Briles’ son under a “show’em a good Art wasn’t involved in complaints. and former offensive co- time” policy that “used anything like that,” Can- Spanish menu available The nation’s largest ordinator, Kendal Briles sex to sell” Baylor to high non said. “Lawyers have All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. Baptist university has to Florida Atlantic, and school recruits. great imaginations when Callers may remain anonymous. been gripped by the on-go- defensive coordinator Phil The woman was a mem- money is involved. It’s re- ing scandal that led to the Bennett to Arizona State. ber of a campus group ally sad.” SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Lynnfield not ready to sink Ship just yet

SHIP tures of the Ship for pres- From A1 ervation, such as the mast or the windows from the If that’s done, the Plan- transom. ning Board cannot issue Ted Regnante, Micozzi’s a demolition permit for a attorney, said the building year or until the commis- has outlived its purpose sion grants permission, and cannot remain as is. Mullen said. He said the cost of reno- Todisco said the commis- vations to save the build- sion can put buildings of ing would exceed the cost unique architectural char- of plans to raze the build- acter on the list, regarding and replace it. less of their age. Regnante said the com- The panel is expected to mission won’t take action vote on whether to place until Micozzi has been the Ship on the histor- given an opportunity to ic properties list at their present evidence that the February meeting. restaurant is not histor- The goal isn’t necessari- ically or architecturally ly to stop the development significant. of the property or put it on “We had a cordial dis- hold for an entire year, To- cussion,” he said about disco said. the meeting with the com- “At this point we just mission last Tuesday. “We want the ability to have a look forward to working dialogue,” he said. “There with the commission and may or may not be histor- the town counsel.” PHOTOS | NICOLE GOODHUE BOYD ical features worth pre- Francesca Roper, 7, is all smiles as she plays checkers with staff member Alexander Uchendu serving.” Leah Dearborn can be during Family Game Night Friday at Gregg Neighborhood House. The commission could reached at ldearborn@ opt to remove certain fea- itemlive.com. It’s all fun and games at Gregg House Saugus spending to GAMES Close to 10 kids at a time address school changes From A1 were in line waiting for their turn to play Candy ed on the same property as Another game night Land. SAUGUS the existing high school. A twist is the layers of learn- “These rooms look awe- From A1 new football stadium with ing incorporated into each some, the gym looks cool,” remain focused and get multi-use fields would re- activity. Every game is said Abbigail Little, 8, who more out of their educa- place the current building. molded around literacy, was at family game night tional experience. By 2020, the school sys- with written directions for for the first time. “I liked More than $300,000 will tem could be transformed kids to read, and spelling playing Hungry Hippos be saved in cost contain- to contain one lower ele- in games like Scrabble, and Candy Land best so ments, including two stu- mentary school for Pre-K Ruma said. “We’re math, far. It’s super awesome that dents who will no longer through grade 2; one up- too with Hi-Ho! Cherry-O, they’re so big, I’ve never need to be transported per elementary for grades which was introduced last seen anything like it.” out of the district, retiring 3-5; and a combination year.” Boxes of kid’s games middle and high school. Parents noticed the in- were donated by the employees whose jobs will The new school structure teractive features includ- Christian Angel Smile be filled with newbies at a would replace the existing ed in each game design, Foundation for families to lower salary and cuts in Pre-K, four elementary too. “The game night is take home and carry on the cafeterias. schools, middle school and engaging,” said Constance the fun. “It is the responsibility high school. Porter, who was at the Over 140 families par- of the school committee to Sixteen-year-old Veter- event with her 3-year-old ticipated in family game advocate for an education- ans Memorial Elementary son, his father and an night, said Kelly O’Con- ally sound budget, what- School would become the aunt. “The staff brought a nor, director of the Gregg ever that budget number lower elementary build- child’s love of games to life House. might be,” said Grabows- Bryce Peralta, 9, is all smiles as he collects can- ing. Modifications would in 3D.” “We want families to put ki. “To advocate for some- dy during a game of human Candy Land. be made to the Belmon- Parents mingled and down their devices and thing less or to make a re- te Middle School and it took photos as they connect, and sitting down quest that’s not inclusive tivity station. “I love Froot first,” said Jae’dha McAl- would become the Bel- watched their smiling to play a board game to- of what our needs might Loops; this is my favorite lister, 10, who was joined monte STEAM Academy. children play, and cheered gether does that,” O’Con- be, from my point of view, thing so far,” said Kaiser. by her mother, brother The upper elementary them along. nor said. is irresponsible.” school would have a spe- Brothers Kaiser Bodden, Other kids were more and sister. “The designs The Gregg House will be The budget will be pre- cial focus on science, tech- 8, and Chase, 5, munched impressed with the game are the best part, but I holding their next family sented to the town manag- nology, engineering, arts on Froot Loop necklaces night designs. like the real candy, too. I’m engagement event for en- er and board of selectmen and mathematics. that they made at an ac- “I noticed Candy Land having a good time.” rolled students on April 1. by Feb. 1. The Saugus High School The building process be- Project Building Commit- gan when the town sent Four McDonald's workers celebrating 20th year in Lynn tee is asking for parents, a letter of interest to the teachers, members of the MSBA at the end of 2013, Parent Teacher Organi- which was accepted the zation and residents to next month. By last Feb- attend their next meet- ruary, PMA Consultants ing on Monday to provide was chosen as the own- feedback on the combina- er’s project manager and tion middle-high school HMFH Architects Inc. was chosen to design the new project. building. Jeannie Meredith, chair- Cambridge-based woman of the committee, HMFH is known for its said she hopes to hear from user-centered designs and residents before the proj- use of color in their work. ect enters its next phase The company has expe- with the Massachusetts rience working with the School Building Authori- state on combination mid- ty, the quasi-independent dle-high school and stand- government agency that alone high school projects. funds public schools. The meeting will be held The feedback will help at Saugus Town Hall at 4 the committee with the p.m. design and educational space for the new school Bridget Turcotte can be building, she said. reached at bturcotte@item- The new middle-high live.com. Follow her on school would be construct- Twitter @BridgetTurcotte.

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Allan Chinn, Todd LeBrasseur, Adela Medina, Cathy Boulay, Raymond Burns and Steve Rima have all worked at the McDonald’s on the Lynnway for 15 years or more. Need to find

McDONALD’S son, Tim, is a 10-year-em- ly. “I’m very happy here, McDonald’s. Medina met an article? From A1 ployee. love my job. I’ve been able her husband at a McDon- Boulay, a lifelong Lynn to raise my family, put ald’s in Waltham. “I met Chinn, a former Lynner resident, said her mom food on the table and have my wife at McDonald’s,” who now lives in Salem, earned a certificate from a nice roof over our heads. piped in LeBrasseur, “and Subscribe to serves as director of op- “hamburger school” and I work with great people,” my brother met his wife e-edition on erations for Rima’s four worked the day shift at the said the English High and at McDonald’s. … and my restaurants. “Working at old Lynnway site, before Salem State graduate. sister met her husband at McDonald’s has evolved Rima moved to the current Medina, a native of Gua- McDonald’s,” he said with into a full-time job. When location near Commercial temala, is manager of first a chuckle. I started, it was mother’s Street. “My dad worked shift, which begins at 4 Other longtime em- hours and high school kids days at Nissen Bakery a.m. “I love it here. Ev- ployees include Yudeklis making just enough mon- and nights at McDonald’s. eryone works well togeth- Brito and Arabely Robles, Selling a house? ey to put gas in dad’s car McDonald’s has been very er. This is like my house, 17 years; Milvian Agui- Buying a house? when they borrowed it,” good to my family. I love full of love,” said Medina, lar-Chavez, 16 years; Ray- said Chinn. “I like the busi- the people I work with and who lives in Lynn with her mond Burns, 15 years; Find out what properties ness, but Steve is the main I love the customers.” Her husband and their three Orlando Robles, 14 years; recently sold in your area. reason I’ve made 20 years. husband Jim plows snow children. Aracely Jiminez and Ro- He’s a great boss. He cares from the lot. Boulay mentions that saura Lopez, 13 years; Check out about people and is always “Cathy is instrumental McDonald’s has been re- Onelia Gomez, Hilda Es- the Real Estate page helping people out.” in the growth of our break- sponsible for many mar- tevan, Esperanza Vas- Rima jokes that Chinn’s fast business,” said Rima. riages. “Welcome to Mc- sallo and Maria Mendez, in Saturday’s paper. son, Luis, 14, is now old “She knows customers by Donald’s dating service,” 12 years; Karla Vega and enough to cook fries and name and knows exactly she said, smiling. Rima Delfina Zacarias, 11 years; wash floors. “We have a how they like their coffee said that even though and Tim Boulay and Karla history of many family and breakfast sandwich.” dating a co-worker is Ramos, 10 years. members working for Mc- LeBrasseur, of Salem, is prohibited, he knows of Donald’s,” said Rima. In- operations technician for about a dozen couples Bill Brotherton is the deed, 17 members of Bou- Rima’s four stores; he’s who first met under the Item’s Features Editor. He lay’s family have served the IT guy who keeps ev- Golden Arches. Chinn can be reached at bbroth- through the years; her erything running smooth- and his ex-wife met at [email protected]. A8 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

St. Mary’s celebrates Special snowflakes Students sang and danced at St. Mary’s High School on Friday in celebration of Chinese New Year. ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE

ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE Andy Zepeda cuts his first paper snow flake at the puppet club, an af- Lucy Ji ter-school program at the Cobbet Ele- mentary School.

Carol Wang Amanda Mena

Jeilianx Perez helps Camila Perez with her snowflake.

Beverly Buckley, who was hit with a pie a second time by An- thony Nikolakakis at St. Mary’s High School in the Gastropa- resis Pie Challenge fundraiser that raised $600. Inset: Dominick Steadman takes a pie in the face. Right: Buckley removes a pie from her face.

Shawn Williams is thrilled that he succeeded in creating his first paper snowflake.

ST. PIUS V SCHOOL North American rhapsody: Queen, Lambert tour; no record yet (AP) Queen has clearly found some- “Discover the Catholic school difference” body to love in Adam Lambert. Since joining forces with the “Ameri- can Idol” runner-up for a series of shows Comprehensive, Quality, Catholic education in 2012, the band that ruled rock radio in the 1970s and early ’80s has enjoyed Pre-K through Grade 8 tremendous success, with audiences em- bracing Lambert as the heir to Freddie Mercury’s onstage legacy. They’ve been selling out arenas around OPEN HOUSE the world for five years now, and have just announced a 25-city North Ameri- can tour beginning June 23 in Phoenix. But there’s one thing they haven’t dared JANUARY 29, 2017 try yet: recording a studio album of all-new PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Queen songs. And despite their effortless box office success, it might not happen 12:30-2:30 P.M. Brian May of Queen, left, and Adam soon, if at all. Lambert perform in Los Angeles. “We get asked that question constantly, but we really haven’t had Open Classrooms: much of a conversation 9:30-11:00 - Feb. 2, March 9, April 11, and May 4 about it internally,” said Lambert, who maintains a solo career between Queen tours. “It’s totally possible. But what is it? I would 28 Bowler Street, Lynn never re-record a song that 781-593-8292 Freddie recorded because that would be sacrilege. Est. 1945 www.stpiusvschool.org The North Shore’s If I were to record some- best burgers! thing brand new, would it 858 Western Ave., Lynn be called ‘Queen?’ Would Accredited by New England Association of Schools & Colleges 781-596-2342 we have some supergroup name?” WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES National weather TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Friday...... 4142 Friday...... 8638 Forecast for Saturday, January 28, 2017 Thursday...... 5134 Thursday...... 3677 Sunrise today 6:58 a.m. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. A mix of clouds and sun W winds 10 to 15 kt. Gusts in the morning followed by up to 30 kt., Decreasing to Wednesday...... 2374 Wednesday...... 7233 Sunset today 4:55 p.m. L cloudy skies during the after- 20 kt in the afternoon. Waves Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: noon. High 41. Winds W at 15 around 2 ft. Sunrise tomorrow 6:57 a.m. H to 25 mph. Tonight: W winds 10 to 15 kt., EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 11:54 p.m. Tonight: A few clouds from becoming SW 5 to 10 kt after All 4...... $5,300 All 4...... $4,644 Low tide today 5:37 p.m. time to time. Low around 30. midnight. Gusts up to 20 kt. First or last 3...... $742 First or last 3...... $650 Winds WSW at 10 to 15 mph. Waves around 2 ft. Any 2...... $64 Any 2...... $56 High tide tomorrow 12:03 p.m. Any 1...... $6 Any 1...... $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $442 All 4...... $387

Fronts First 3...... $247 First 3...... $108

Cold Warm Stationary Last 3...... $124 Last 3...... $108 Pressure H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Mass Cash: 1-9-11-13-31 FEB. 4 FEB. 11 TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ M’Cloudy | High 41, Low 30 M’Sunny | High 42, Low 24 P’Cloudy | High 35, Low 20 Mega Millions: 17-37-53-54-61-(8) NATIONAL SUMMARY: Much of the country will be dry today. A wave of energy will move from the northern Plains to the Northeast and bring snow showers and lake-effect snow squalls. Rain will fall in southern Texas, especially in the morning. Santa Ana winds will blow in Southern California, while fog fills the valleys in the Northwest.

©2017 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 English basketball coach Mike Carr dies at 51 By Steve Krause Carr began coaching at English ITEM SPORTS EDITOR in 2008 as an assistant to Buzzy Mike Carr, center, Barton. In his rst year on the with his assistant LYNN — Lynn English boys bas- bench, he helped guide the Bull- ketball coach Mike Carr died Fri- coach and close dogs to the Division 1 state - friend Steve Strana- day night at Massachusetts Gener- nal. Two years later, after Barton al Hospital after a 10-month illness. han by his side, talks stepped down, he became the head to his team on the Carr, who was 51, was hospital- coach, and in 2013, he coached the bench during a time- ized last week. Steve Stranahan, Bulldogs to a spot in the Division 1 his close friend and assistant, had North nal. out in a game earlier been coaching the Bulldogs in his In March of last year, he began this season. Carr died absence. feeling ill and it was discovered he Friday night after a “The school is saddened by his had a serious virus that had spread battle with cancer. death,” said athletic director Dick through his body. He endured 14 He was 51 years old. Newton. “He was a dedicated En- surgeries as the result of it, but he Carr continued to glish guy. He gave his heart and withstood it. However, while being coach the Bulldogs soul to the school.” treated for it, it was discovered he this season despite Carr came from a coaching fam- had cancer too. his illness. ily. His father, the late Mike Carr By July, however, Carr was well Sr., was a longtime football coach ITEM FILE PHOTO and athletic director at Lynn Tech. CARR, B2 English boys trounce Tanners on emotional night By Steve Krause ITEM SPORTS EDITOR LYNN — “Someone was on that court watching us tonight,” said English assistant coach Ron Young. “It’s very tough to be on the sidelines when you know what’s going on elsewhere,” an emotional Young said after Lynn English had defeated Pea- body, 81-50, Friday night at the Cavanagh Fieldhouse. Young was coaching because the man who had been stepping in for head coach Mike Carr, Steve Stranahan, was at Massa- chusetts General Hospital to be with Carr, his lifelong COURTESY PHOTO | ST. MARY’S SPARTANS friend. And not long after St. Mary’s coach Dave Brown holds up a poster celebrating the game ended, news be- his 200th victory alongside his players, from left, Mike Ce- gan circulating that Carr, who had been the team’s rulli, Jonny Mercado and Jonathan Mola. coach since the 2010-2011 season, had died after ghting a 10-month illness. St. Mary’s Brown Young said the players were not told of the sever- ity of Carr’s condition pri- or to the game. However, earns win No. 200 they played perhaps their best game of the season the kids I coached at Winthrop By Gordon Vincent in keeping the Tanners FOR THE ITEM made it here tonight and that from clinching a spot in the makes it special. And this year's MIAA tournament. LYNN — With a 59-46 win group has been fun to coach. over Arlington Catholic on Fri- The victory almost mir- They've overcome some injuries day night, the St. Mary's boys rored the loss English suf- and some obstacles and tonight basketball team accomplished a fered Wednesday night at couple of important goals. they quali ed for the state tour- St. John’s Prep. Firstly, the Spartans (10-2; nament, which is always one of “We came out with a lot 6-1 Catholic Central League) our objectives coming into a sea- of energy tonight,” Young clinched yet another berth in son." said. “The kids took it the state tournament. Secondly, Jalen Echevarria led the Spar- upon themselves to play St. Mary's coach David Brown tans with 17 points, while Jona- the kind of game we know picked up his 200th career win, than Mola added 14 points and they’re capable of playing.” between his stints at St. Mary's did a lot of heavy lifting under While all that was going and Winthrop. the boards against an Arlington on, Peabody coach Thad "I'd say the main thing is I've Catholic team that had a size Broughton acknowledged ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON had some good players, not only advantage but little else going his Tanners came out at. here at St. Mary's but also at English’s Tyshawn Anderson battles Peabody’s Matt D’Am- Winthrop," Brown said. "Some of ST. MARY’S, B2 ato, left, and Moisse Irizarry for a rebound. ENGLISH, B2 Patriots’ Slater Gray’s hot hand humbled by chance helps Peabody at second ring best English FOXBOROUGH, Mass. and Stephen Gostkowski (AP) — As he walks (11 seasons) in years of through the middle of the service with the Patriots. By Harold Rivera and Alyssa Alperen Patriots' locker room, the He is chasing his second ITEM STAFF ashed an early hot-hand with six points in the peri- slender man in the hood- ring, after winning his PEABODY — With ve ed sweatshirt and glasses rst in 2015. od. Tommi Hill knocked in wins in its last six games a three and a oater in the looks more like an assis- Known for his approach- coming into Friday night’s tant coach than a six-time able demeanor, Slater is paint to keep the Bulldogs matchup with English, the close at 18-9. Pro Bowler. the one his teammates Peabody girls basketball But as he locks eyes credit with being the “Early in the season, team was looking to keep we were getting behind with cornerback Logan calming force for a team things moving in the right Ryan, Ryan points in his that endures equal parts and struggled to get back direction against a gritty in games,” McKeen said. direction and grins widely. affection from fans and Bulldogs group. Thanks to "Matthew Slater. Hmm loathing from critics. “We’ve abandoned the a strong performance from zone on defense, we’re ... what can I say about "He puts himself sec- Melissa Gray, the Tanners him?" Ryan says. ond," Ryan said. "He's strictly playing man stayed hot with a 67-28 to man now and it has "Oh man. I'm gonna cov- literally a sel ess person win over English at Pea- worked.” er my ears," Slater replies, and you see the amount body High. Gray took center stage playfully lifting his hood. of success he has, and the “When she (Gray) gets in the second quarter and That's about as close as amount of longevity he's open and her shot starts English had no answer it gets to a negative com- had, but he'll never tell to fall, she’s on,” Peabody when the ball was in her ment about a player who you about it." coach Stan McKeen said. hands. Peabody staged a may be the most respected That respect extends to “She didn’t play in the 16-0 rally and Gray ac- player on a New England his peers across the NFL. last quarter, but our de- Earlier this month, they counted for 15 of those team chasing its fth Su- fense was the difference voted him the recipient of points. With their senior per Bowl title. in the game. It’s been the this season's Bart Starr guard on re, the Tanners Slater has been a xture difference in the last ve Award, given to the player built a 22-point advantage on the Patriots' special games.” that best exempli es char- and led 40-18 at the half. teams since his arrival Gray, a senior guard acter and leadership. “She’s (Gray) a great in 2008 and has been the and team captain, led all He'll receive the honor shooter,” English coach unit's captain since 2011. scorers with 21 points and next week in Houston the Mackenzie Charles said. Among current players, grabbed seven rebounds. day before the Patriots' ITEM FILE PHOTO “She shot the ball well Slater's nine seasons is The Tanners raced out Super Bowl matchup with and we didn’t bump her. behind only quarterback Peabody’s Melissa Gray scored 21 points in to a rst-quarter lead as Tom Brady (17 seasons) PATRIOTS, B3 the Tanners’ win over English Friday. Gray scored ve points PEABODY, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 Falayi’s last-second three boosts St. Mary’s girls basketball

all scorers with 23 points, SCHOOL ROUNDUP and Irianis Delgado, who added 12. Classical is back By Mike Alongi in action Tuesday as it FOR THE ITEM hosts Peabody. Revere 52, Danvers 36 The St. Mary’s girls Valentina Pepic had a basketball team was able huge night, putting up 23 to avenge an early-sea- points for Revere in the son loss to Catholic Cen- victory. Tatianna Iacovi- tral League foe Arling- ello contributed 11 points ton Catholic on Friday for the Patriots. night, scoring the final Bishop Fenwick 55, nine points of the game Cathedral 45 to squeeze out a thrilling Senior captain Sam win, 38-35, on the road in Mancinelli had 21 points, Arlington. eight rebounds, four as- Trailing 35-29 with 1:17 sists and three steals to left in the game, Mashayla help Fenwick to a big win Johnson hit a three-point- in a conference matchup er to make it 35-32. After on Friday. Sophomore Jax- a few unsuccessful trips son Nadeau had 13 points, down the court, the Spar- while sophomore Sammi tans got the ball back and Gallant contributed 12 Mia Nowicki (17 points) hit points. a three to tie the game at BOYS BASKETBALL 35-35 with 17 seconds left. Bishop Fenwick 58, Arlington Catholic had Cathedral 53 a chance to ice the game The Crusaders had three but missed, and St. Mary’s players finish in dou- grabbed the rebound and ble-figures to help take quickly called timeout to down Cathedral in a Cath- draw up a play. With 4.7 olic Central League match- seconds left, the Spartans up on Friday night in Pea- got the ball in to Temi Fa- body. Nick Pignone led the layi, who put up a prayer way for Fenwick with 19 of a three-pointer to go for points, while senior cap- the win. The ball bounced tain Ryan Veguilla had 17 ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON off the back rim, off the top points and junior captain Tommy Rijo put up a shot over the reach of of the backboard and then Isaiah Cashwell-Doe had Peabody’s Jake Irvine. fell through the net, and 16 points. after a quick conference Fenwick (5-8) will con- by the referees the basket tinue its CCL schedule ITEM FILE PHOTO was called good and the with another conference Bulldogs trounce Spartans (9-5) took home game against Cardinal Temi Falayi hit the game-winning shot against the win. Spellman on Tuesday Arlington Catholic Friday night. “Arlington is a very dif- night. Tanners on an ficult place to play, and Lynn Classical 68, three-pointers. ners. Down 2-0 entering obviously they’re the top- Beverly 65 Marblehead 68, the third period, Blanch- ranked Division 2 team Classical had four play- Salem 62 ette got Fenwick on the right now, so we knew ers in double-figures Patrick Bugler scored 13 board halfway through the emotional night this would be tough,” said as the Rams grabbed a points in the fourth quarter period to cut the deficit in St. Mary’s coach Jeff Ne- Northeastern Conference alone to help lift the Magi- half. The Crusaders pulled ENGLISH any inroads, someone whall. “But I think the key win and improved to 12-4. cians to a big win over Sa- their goalie with 1:27 left, From B1 from the Bulldogs would for us tonight was the fact Erick Solis led the way lem. Bugler finished with and Blanchette notched respond with a 3-pointer. that we stayed together with 19 points, while De- 23 points, four rebounds the tying goal with just “English was fantastic,” By halftime, the score even though we struggled ontae Plouffe contributed and four assists, while 11 seconds on the clock to he said. “A lot of it was was 37-26. on offense and we played 16 points off the bench. Derek Marino contribut- earn the tie. them. They were great. But the rout commenced incredible defense. That Dyrrell Rucker and Edwin ed 18 points and eight re- Meghan Carney had two They were hot, and we in the third quarter, as kept us in the game and Solis each had 13 points. bounds. Marblehead (12-2) assists on the night, while were not. the Bulldogs outscored gave us a chance at the The Rams have anoth- will play another North- Ally Charette and Ally “Hey,” he said, “it’s a Fri- Peabody, 31-9. Included end.” er NEC game on Tuesday eastern Conference match- Giguere each had one as- day night, it’s their gym, in that barrage were six The Spartans are back when they travel to Pea- up on Tuesday when they sist. and they came ready to 3-pointers, and the score in action on Monday night body to face the Tanners. host Gloucester. SWIMMING play. Meantime, nothing entering the fourth quar- when they host Chelms- Pat Gavin led the way Anthony Pena led the Lynn Tech 88, went right for us.” ter was 68-35. ford. for Beverly (8-3), notching way for Salem (6-5), put- Minuteman Tech 65 It didn’t look like it Needless to say the Chelsea 46, Tech 37 a double-double with 30 ting up 20 points. Nate The Tigers closed out would be a rout in the first fourth quarter was aca- The Tigers (7-7) strug- points and 10 rebounds. Lebron added 18 points their regular season with quarter as English led by demic, as both benches gled in the first half, but Luigi Derrane had 17 and five rebounds for the a win behind great perfor- three, 16-13, after one. emptied. a second-half surge made points. Witches, while Vinnie mances from Coral Gonza- But the Bulldogs picked it “Everybody played,” said it a close game in the end. Lynnfield 52, Triton 46 Gaskins added 12 points lez and Jin Purdy, among up in the second period, as Young. Arianna Anaya led Tech Junior guard William and five rebounds. others. Gonzalez won the did Tommy Rijo, who hit Not only that, eight dif- with 14 points, Jamila Arsenault scored a game- St. John’s Prep 67, diving event with a score two straight threes to put ferent Bulldogs got points. Constantine added nine high 22 points, including New Mission 64 of 124.5 and was also a a little distance between Peabody had to play and Alondra Sanchez add- a pair of three-pointers, as Junior captain Tommy member of the winning the Bulldogs and Tanners, most of the game without ed seven. the Pioneers (11-1) picked O’Neil had a double-dou- 200-yard medley relay 26-17. Rijo (17) points was Junior Estrella, who hurt Tech has some time to up a road victory and ex- ble with 19 points and 15 team along with Purdy, Al- one of four English play- his ankle in the first quar- regroup as it doesn’t play tended their winning rebounds to help the Ea- yssa Shaw and Jacob Le- ers to finish in double fig- ter. He finished with only until Thursday. streak to eight games. gles improve to 10-3. Nate juene (2:36.9). Purdy also ures, the others being Cal- six points. Jake Irvine led “We’re going to regroup Senior captain forward Hobbs had 13 points. won the 100 breaststroke vin Seng (16), Angel Soto Peabody with 17 points, and refocus,” Tech coach Louis Ellis dropped 15 St. John’s will take on (1:25.37). The 200 free- (13) and Ivy Lopes (19). followed by Chris Canela’s Kaitlyn Wechsler. “Teams points, with six coming Catholic Memorial on style relay team of Dustin Any time Peabody made 11. are starting to play differ- from beyond the arc, while Tuesday night. Bloom, Brian Nolasco, An- ent defenses against us, so senior captain forward GIRLS HOCKEY tonio Morales and Jose we are working on how to Michael Carangelo also Bishop Fenwick 2, Gomez took first place play against those differ- reached double figures Peabody 2 with a time of 2:15.65. ent looks.” with 11 points. Amanda Blanchette Next up for Tech is the Classical 48, Beverly 35 Junior Colin Brennan scored both goals for the conference championship The Rams improved to led the Vikings with a Crusaders as they battled meet next Tuesday and 13-3 behind big nights team-high 16 points and back to force a tie against Wednesday, then the Lynn from Paris Wilkey, who led drilled a game-high four the cross-town rival Tan- City Meet next weekend. St. Mary’s Brown earns 200th victory ST. MARY’S until they closed out the its first double-digit lead, Arlington Catholic From B1 second quarter with an and the Spartans' advan- opened the game with a 11-3 run, partly behind tage peaked at 16 points 7-0 run, but the Spartans for it. St. Mary's trapping the play of Echevarria, on four occasions in the rebounded with eight pressure gave the Cougars who scored 16 of his points third quarter, the last time straight points and closed (1-10; 1-5) fits all game in the first half and did a when Mola made a driving out the first quarter with long. Spencer Sullivan led nice job of distributing the layup at the buzzer to put a 13-12 lead. St. Mary's Arlington Catholic with ball to his teammates. In St. Mary's on top, 50-34 led by five (19-14) before 14 points, while Matthew the final minute of the sec- The Cougars got as close the Cougars went on a Kotzuba added 10. ond quarter, Echevarria at 11 points in the fourth 6-1 run, with Sullivan's "We usually play a swished a 3-pointer from quarter when Sullivan 3-pointer from the right matchup zone, but we the left wing after an in- drained a 3-pointer from elbow with 4:20 left in the looked at the matchup we bounds pass and then fed the top of the key with first half leveling the score had tonight and thought Mike Cerulli for a bucket 5:19 left to play, but Ce- at 20-20. we might be able to be ef- to give the Spartans a 31- rulli and Jonny Mercado St. Mary's travels to FILE PHOTO fective with some pressure 23 lead at halftime. answered with baskets on Brockton next Friday Mike Carr and his wife, Gemma, attend a ben- on the ball," said Brown. Mola opened the sec- consecutive possessions to (6:30) to play a critical efit for Carr at the Hiberian Hall in Lynn last The Spartans didn't ond half with a pair of affirm the Spartans' grip game against Cardinal July to defray the cost of his medical expenses. seize control of this one layups to give St. Mary's on the game. Spellman. English coach Gray’s hot hand lifts Peabody over English PEABODY Nene Onwuogu who car- game. It wasn’t the way Alperen scored eight From B1 ried Peabody with seven we’d like to, but we have to points, while Katie Wal- Carr dies at 51 points in the period. The find some positives in the lace and Hannah Pellizza- We didn’t play that physi- Tanners led 59-27 after tough loss.” ro each added six. CARR Carr was determined to cal Lynn English girls bas- three. Charles added, “Every For English, Rachel Cal- From B1 coach this winter. ketball.” By the time the fourth night’s a tough, compet- nan scored eight points. “I asked him,” Newton McKeen added, “Our quarter started, the deficit itive game in the NEC. Hill and Dorathy Ezemba enough to attend a fund- said. “And he said he real- defense was the turning was too steep for English Tonight wasn’t all that each added seven. raiser at the Hibernian ly wanted to keep going as point in the game tonight. to climb back in. Peabody competitive but we’ll learn Both teams play again Hall that he hoped would long as he could.” It was a great effort.” (7-4) rolled to the 67-28 and get better.” on Tuesday as English vis- defray some of the medi- Carr’s assistants, led by With a 22-point lead, the victory. Nine different players its Danvers and Peabody cal costs he’d accumulated Stranahan, will continue Peabody offense continued “I give my team cred- scored for the Peabody travels to Classical. The while being treated. to coach the team through to capitalize on scoring it for fighting,” Charles side. Onwuogu logged Rams defeated Peabody Despite his medical un- the end of the season, opportunities in the third said. “We got to give some a double-doubled at 14 when the two teams met certainties, Newton said Newton said. quarter. This time, it was young girls minutes in the points and 11 rebounds. earlier this season. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SCHEDULE SATURDAY SUNDAY Boys Hockey Girls Basketball Lynnfield at Ham-Wenham (7) Wachusett at Fenwick (2:30) Revere at Lynn (4:10) Girls Hockey St. Mary’s at Matignon (6) Oliver Ames at Fenwick (9) Winthrop at Peabody (4) Peabody at Marblehead (10:30) Girls Hockey Marblehead at Oakmont (4) Gymnastics Williams at St. Mary’s (8) Gloucester/Winthrop at Lynnfield Gymnastics (9:45) Beverly at Danvers (5) Ham-Wen at Salem (7) Gloucester at Masconomet (10) Winthrop at Masconomet (10) Swimming Swimming CAL Diving Meet (6:30) Austin Prep at Fenwick (1) Wrestling Marian at St. Mary’s (2:30) CAL/NEC Meet (at N. Reading, 8 Track a.m.) State Coaches Invitational (9)

SPORTS BRIEFS Lynn Babe Ruth game at a local destination to be determined. Details of registration the social event will be Greater Lynn Babe Ruth available at the January Baseball will hold registra- 27th game. tion for the 2017 season this Please let Helen Ridley Saturday and Sunday, Janu- know if you will be attend- ary 28th and 29th, from 12 ing at your earliest conve- p.m. to 3 p.m. at Lynn Hous- nience at ridleyh@lynn- ing Authority, 10 Church St. schools.org or 781-775-0778. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS in Lynn. All new players must bring a birth certifi- Rams sub-varsity Isaiah Thomas goes to the basket against Orlando Magic point guard Elfrid Payton during the second half in Boston on Friday night. cate. Returning players can sweeps Beverly register online at www. greaterlynnbaberuth.org. The Lynn Classical girls Email league president Jim freshmen basketball team Thomas, Brown have big Beliveau at Bells33@com- defeated Beverly, 38-16, Fri- cast.net with any questions. day night at Classical. MacKenzie Shea led all scor- games as Celtics rout Orlando Lynn Youth ers with 14 points while Amber Crayton added 13 BOSTON (AP) — Isaiah ing champion Cleveland serves finish off the rout. left in the third. Thomas Hockey Night points. Jean Gupton had Thomas had 21 points and Cavaliers. With the outcome all answered with a 20-foot eight points while Izzy eight assists in just three Nikola Vucevic and Dam- but decided, Boston fans jumper that got the Celt- All members of Lynn Youth quarters, extending his jan Rudez finished with 14 got a running start on the ics going on a 22-5 run. McGaughey added three Hockey teams are invited to streak of scoring at least points apiece to lead the Super Bowl with chants Thomas added a 3-pointer attend LYH Night as the points. Sophie Alcindor had 20 points to 30 straight Magic, who trailed by as of “Brady!” throughout and set up Jonas Jerebko Lynn Jets host the Revere an outstanding game games as Boston set a sea- much as 40 and lost their fourth quarter after a fan for a layup, followed by Patriots this Saturday, Jan. rebounding and defending son high in scoring while third straight. appeared on the score- another miss by the Mag- 28, at Connery Rink in Lynn. down low. beating the Orlando Mag- Boston topped 100 points board monitor wearing a ic and fastbreak the other ic 128-98 on Friday night. before the end of the third No. 12 Patriots jersey. way for a layup by Smart. Gametime is 4:10 pm and The Rams’ JV team also Rookie Jaylen Brown period and got a bonus at Boston held a 68-48 half- Crowder hit a 3-point- admission is free for any beat Beverly, 37-26. Madison added a career-high 20 the end when Terry Rozier time lead after shooting er to make it 93-62, then player wearing a Lynn Youth Hogart carried Classical points, Jae Crowder scored went to the line with the 61 percent (28 of 46) in the stole the ball from Bis- Hockey jersey. with 15 points in the win, 19 and Kelly Olynyk made clock reset to 1 second af- first half. The Celtics out- mack Biyombo and Thom- while Jasmine Masse added all seven shots he at- ter a video review. Rozier rebounded the Magic 25- as converted the turnover Rams basketball 12. tempted, finishing with 16 made both foul shots and 16 in the first two periods into another 3-pointer. points. the Celtics led 104-65 en- and outscored Orlando 38- UP NEXT reunion It was the most points tering the fourth quarter. 28 in the paint. Magic: Visit Toronto on Wyoma Little for Boston since a 127-123 The Celtics had a late The second half was Sunday in the second of a All Lynn Classical girls League fundraiser overtime loss to Portland night ahead with a flight much like the first. three-game road trip. basketball alumni (players on Jan. 21 and tied the to Milwaukee for a game Elfrid Payton convert- Celtics: Visit Milwau- and coaches) are invited to Wyoma Little League will Celtics’ previous high in Saturday, so coach Brad ed a three-point play for kee on Saturday, then are regulation, set Nov. 3 in a Stevens rested his start- the Magic that cut the back at home for the next attend the second-annual be holding a fundraiser 128-122 loss to the defend- ers and let Boston’s re- margin to 79-59 with 7:07 four. Lynn Classical girls basket- tonight at Gannon Golf ball reunion. Come see the Course. The event will run Rams play at home against from 7p.m. - 11 p.m. For Slater humbled by chance at second ring Beverly at 7 p.m. on Janu- further information please ary 27th and join the Rams contact the league at wyo- PATRIOTS he’s tried to be since he arrived in on the team with six special teams for a social event after the [email protected]. From B1 New England as a fifth-round pick tackles during the regular season in ‘08. and was selected to his sixth consec- Atlanta. “I’ve always tried to keep in per- utive Pro Bowl. NFL PLAYOFFS The award was also won by Slat- spective that I’m not different than Slater said he thinks coach Bill Divisional Round NFC er’s father, Hall of Fame offensive anyone else because I play football,” Belichick’s straight-forward ap- Saturday, Jan. 14 Atlanta 44, Green Bay 21 lineman Jackie Slater, in 1996. It is Slater said. proach matches with how he tries to Atlanta 36, Seattle 20 Pro Bowl the first time a father and son have Rookie D.J. Foster said Slater was live his life. New England 34, Houston 16 Sunday, Jan. 29 both won the honor. one of the first players he met after Sunday, Jan. 15 “I’ve always believed in ser- At Orlando, Fla. A vocal Christian, Slater thought Green Bay 34, Dallas 31 he was signed by the Patriots — a vice and leadership. I don’t think Pittsburgh 18, Kansas City 16 AFC vs. NFC, 8 p.m. (ESPN) he was heading to a normal Monday meeting he’s never forgotten. good leaders carry themselves like Conference Championships Super Bowl bible study earlier this month at the “He’s just a man of dignity, re- they’re better than the rest of the Sunday, Jan. 22 Sunday, Feb. 5 Patriots’ facility when he walked spect and character,” Foster said. group,” Slater said. AFC At Houston into a room filled with about 60 peo- “He could be talking to a 10-year “I think good leaders serve and try New England 36, Pittsburgh 17 Atlanta vs. New England, 6:30 p.m. (FOX) ple, including owner Robert Kraft. veteran or a first-day rookie and he to connect with their teammates. Soon the phone in front of the room shows the same respect to both.” And that’s something that I’ve al- rang. Team development coach Jack It comes from lessons Slater said NHL Easterby put it on speakerphone, re- he learned not just from his parents, ways tried to do.” Slater will have several family EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE vealing the caller to be Bart Starr’s but from guys such as Brady, who he Atlantic Division Central Division wife, Cherry Starr. said showed him the same kindness members in Houston next week, in- GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA cluding his father, who doesn’t get Montreal 49 29 13 7 65 149 122 Minnesota 47 31 11 5 67 155 108 A video posted by the Patriots on when he arrived. Ottawa 46 26 15 5 57 125 120 Chicago 50 30 15 5 65 139 127 their team website recorded the mo- That shows up in the work Slat- to see many of his games in person Toronto 46 23 14 9 55 144 131 Nashville 48 23 17 8 54 134 127 because of his assistant coaching Boston 51 24 21 6 54 127 132 St. Louis 48 24 19 5 53 137 147 ment. er does away from football. He’s in- Florida 49 20 19 10 50 114 136 Dallas 49 19 20 10 48 131 154 “I know when I told Bart you were volved in several charitable initia- duties at Azusa Pacific University. Buffalo 47 20 18 9 49 115 132 Winnipeg 51 22 25 4 48 145 158 Jackie Slater never won a Super Tampa Bay 49 22 22 5 49 135 144 Colorado 45 13 30 2 28 91 153 going to receive the award, he had tives around New England, and in Detroit 49 20 20 9 49 123 144 Pacific Division the sweetest smile on his face,” October staged “Matthew vs. Mat- Bowl ring during his 20-year career Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Cherry Starr told Slater, who wipes thew,” a fundraiser to benefit vic- with the Rams. GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 49 31 16 2 64 134 112 Washington 48 32 10 6 70 155 104 Anaheim 50 27 14 9 63 133 125 away tears in the video. tims of Hurricane Matthew. “My love of the game, my passion Columbus 47 32 11 4 68 157 110 Edmonton 49 26 15 8 60 144 131 Slater said the tears came from be- But for everything he does off the for the sport has come from him,” he Pittsburgh 47 30 12 5 65 169 137 Calgary 51 24 24 3 51 131 147 N.Y. Rangers 48 31 16 1 63 167 127 Los Angeles 48 23 21 4 50 120 121 ing humbled earning an award that field, Slater has also maintained said. “Whenever he is in the house ... Philadelphia 48 23 19 6 52 136 154 Vancouver 48 22 20 6 50 116 135 he feels defines the type of player production on it. He finished fifth I want to make him proud.” N.Y. Islanders 46 20 17 9 49 133 135 Arizona 47 15 26 6 36 105 152 Carolina 47 21 19 7 49 126 137 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- New Jersey 49 20 20 9 49 111 139 time loss. TV/RADIO Friday’s Games Sunday’s Games No games scheduled All-Star Game: TBD at TBD, 4 p.m. SATURDAY p.m.; Texas at Georgia, ESPN, 4 p.m.; Illinois NHL Saturday’s Games All-Star Game: TBD at TBD, 5 p.m. TV at Penn State, Big Ten Network, 4:30 p.m.; NHL All-Star Game, NBC, 3:30 p.m. No games scheduled All-Star Game Final: TBD at TBD, 6 p.m. NBA Auburn at TCU, ESPNU, 6 p.m.; Baylor at Mis- sissippi, ESPN2, 6 p.m.; Colorado St. at San College basketball Boston at Milwaukee, CSN, 8 p.m.; LA Clippers Diego St., CBSSN, 6 p.m.; Kansas at Ken- Michigan at Michigan St., CBS, 1 p.m.; Virginia at at Golden State, ABC, 8:30 p.m. NBA tucky, ESPN, 6 p.m.; Georgetown at Butler, Villanova, Fox, 1 p.m.; Colgate at American Uni- NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE CBSSN, 8 p.m.; Ohio State at Iowa, ESPN2, versity, CBSSN, 2 p.m.; North Carolina State at Atlantic Division Southwest Division NHL All-Star Skills Competition, NBCSN, 7 p.m. 8 p.m.; Tulane at UConn, ESPNU, 8 p.m.; Louisville, Ch. 38, 3 p.m.; Washington at Arizona, W L Pct GB W L Pct GB College hockey Gonzaga at Pepperdine, ESPN2, 10 p.m.; Fox, 3:30 p.m.; South Florida at Cincinnati, Toronto 28 17 .622 — San Antonio 36 9 .800 — Temple at Houston, ESPNU, 10 p.m. CBSSN, 4 p.m.; Wichita State at Bradley, ESPNU, Boston 27 18 .600 1 Houston 34 15 .694 4 North Dakota at Colorado College, NESN Plus, New York 20 26 .435 8½ Memphis 26 20 .565 10½ 4 p.m.; Purdue at Nebraska, Big Ten Network, 8 p.m. Women’s college basketball Philadelphia 16 27 .372 11 New Orleans 18 27 .400 18 4:30 p.m.; Xavier at St. John’s, FS1, 6 p.m.; Bos- Texas Tech at Kansas, FSN, 12 p.m.; Oklaho- Brooklyn 9 36 .200 19 Dallas 15 29 .341 20½ Women’s college hockey ton College at Virginia Tech, ESPNU, 6:30 p.m.; Southeast Division Northwest Division ma State at Kansas State, FSN, 4 p.m. W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Cornell at Harvard, NESN, 3 p.m. Indiana at Northwestern, Big Ten Network, 6:30 Atlanta 26 19 .578 — Utah 29 18 .617 — College football College basketball p.m.; Stanford at California, ESPNU, 8:30 p.m. Washington 25 20 .556 1 Oklahoma City 26 19 .578 2 Senior Bowl, NFL Network, 2:30 p.m. Charlotte 23 22 .511 3 Denver 19 25 .432 8½ Central Mich. at Kent State, CBSSN, 12 p.m.; Women’s college basketball Orlando 18 29 .383 9 Portland 19 27 .413 9½ Golf Miami 16 30 .348 10½ Minnesota 17 28 .378 11 Clemson at Pittsburgh, NESN, 12 p.m.; Nebraska at Ohio State, Big Ten Network, 12 p.m.; Central Division Pacific Division Davidson at Fordham, NBCSN, 12 p.m.; Flori- PGA: Farmers Insurance Open, Golf, 1 p.m.; South Florida at Temple, CBSSN, 12 p.m.; Iowa W L Pct GB W L Pct GB da St. at Syracuse, ESPN2, 12 p.m.; Notre LPGA: Pure Silk-Bahamas Classic, Golf, 3 at Maryland, ESPN2, 2 p.m.; Oregon at Oregon Cleveland 30 14 .682 — Golden State 38 7 .844 — Dame at Georgia Tech, ESPNU, 12 p.m.; Indiana 22 22 .500 8 L.A. Clippers 30 17 .638 9 p.m.; PGA: Farmers Insurance Open, CBS, 3 State, ESPNU, 2 p.m.; West Virginia at Texas, Chicago 23 23 .500 8 Sacramento 18 27 .400 20 Texas A&M at West Virginia, ESPN, 12 p.m.; p.m. FS1, 4 p.m.; Oklahoma at Baylor, ESPN2, 6 p.m. Milwaukee 21 23 .477 9 Phoenix 15 30 .333 23 Wisconsin at Rutgers, Big Ten Network, 12 Horse racing NBA Detroit 21 25 .457 10 L.A. Lakers 16 32 .333 23½ p.m.; North Carolina at Miami, CBS, 1 p.m.; Friday’s Games Memphis at Utah, 9 p.m. UCF at Tulsa, ESPNews, 1:30 p.m.; Florida at Pegasus World Cup Invitational, NBC, 4:30 Oklahoma City at Cleveland, ABC, 3:30 p.m.; Wash- Sacramento at Indiana, 7 p.m. Sunday’s Games Oklahoma, ESPN, 2 p.m.; Kansas St. at Ten- p.m. ington at New Orleans, NBATV, 6 p.m.; Golden Brooklyn at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. New York at Atlanta, 3 p.m. nessee, ESPN2, 2 p.m.; LSU at Texas Tech, State at Portland, NBATV, 9 p.m. Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 3:30 p.m. Mixed martial arts Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. ESPNU, 2 p.m.; Maryland at Minnesota, Big Houston at Indiana, 6 p.m. UFC: Shevchenko vs. Pena, Fox, 8 p.m. Golf Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Orlando at Toronto, 6 p.m. Ten Network, 2 p.m.; Northern Iowa at Drake, Houston at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Washington at New Orleans, 6 p.m. X Games PGA: Farmers Insurance Open, Golf, 1 p.m.; LPGA: Miami at Chicago, 8 p.m. CBSSN, 2 p.m.; Providence at Marquette, Dallas at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Pure Silk-Bahamas Classic, Golf, 3 p.m.; PGA: San Antonio at New Orleans, 8 p.m. FSN, 2 p.m.; St. Bonaventure at URI, NBCSN, Men’s and women’s slopestyle, ABC, 1 p.m.; Philadelphia at Chicago, 7 p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Farmers Insurance Open, CBS, 3 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m. 2 p.m.; DePaul at Creighton, FS1, 2:30 p.m.; Men’s and women’s big air, women’s snow- Memphis at Portland, 10 p.m. Tennis Saturday’s Games Monday’s Games Duke at Wake Forest, Ch. 38, 3 p.m.; East board, ESPN, 8:15 p.m. Sacramento at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Carolina at Memphis, ESPNews, 3:30 p.m.; Australian Open (men’s final), ESPN2, 3 a.m. Detroit at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Arkansas at Oklahoma St., ESPNU, 4 p.m.; SUNDAY Detroit at Boston, 8 p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Iowa State at Vanderbilt, ESPN2, 4 p.m.; New TV X Games L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. Orlando at Minnesota, 8 p.m. NFL Brooklyn at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Cleveland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Mexico at Nevada, CBSSN, 4 p.m.; Saint Women’s slopestyle, men’s snowboard, ESPN, Denver at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Memphis at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Louis at George Washington, NESN Plus, 4 Pro Bowl: AFC at NFC, ESPN, 8 p.m. 12 p.m. B4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 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 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

EVENING TV LISTINGS SATURDAY’S TV JANUARY 28, 2017 HOROSCOPE 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 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) WGBH Forever Painless My Music: Country Pop Legends Country Mercy Street “Balm Victoria on Master- Secrets of the Six Psychia- You need to put more effort ^ PBS With Miranda and pop charts. in Gilead” piece (N) Wives (N) trist Let your emotions lead the Think big, but monitor your and energy into getting things WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Ransom “Joe” (N) NCIS: New Orleans 48 Hours (N) WBZ Phantom Gourmet Rizzoli & Isles way. If you feel strongly about spending and be reasonable. $ CBS Fortune “Blue Christmas” News something or someone, take done on time. Organization Change can be a good thing WCVB St. Jude Children’s NBA NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Golden State News- Celebrity Person of Interest Elemen- action and reveal your inten- and preparation will help if it doesn’t put you in debt. % ABC Research Hospital Warriors. The Warriors host the Clippers. (N) Center 5 Page “Mors Praematura” tary tions. Personal change will you avoid a mishap. A former Do the work yourself and cut WBTS Access Hollywood Dateline NBC A son uncovers a dark family Saturday Night News Saturday Night Live Host Kris- 1st Look boost your morale. co-worker will extend an invi- your costs. * NBC (N) conspiracy. Live (N) at 11 ten Wiig; The xx performs. (N) tation. WFXT Entertainment UFC Fight Night: Shevchenko vs. Pena FOX 25 Sports Hell’s Kitchen Just for Just for FOX 25 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 9 FOX Tonight (N) Valentina Shevchenko and Julianna Pena. News Wrap Laughs Laughs News CANCER (June 21-July 22) Work quietly on the proj- If you avoid meddling in other WUNI Crónicas de Sábado Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Desde Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Desde Dur- Noticiero Estrella- You’ll be tempted to get in- people’s affairs, you’ll side- ; UNI (N) el estadio BBVA Bancomer. (N) el estadio Azteca. (N) miendo Univision dos (N) ects that interest you most. volved in a joint venture. step a troublesome person. Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) ››‡ 2012 (2009, Action) John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda How I Met How I Met Mike & Finish what you start before WSBK Consider the expense you will Personal gains will be yours F MNT Theory Theory Peet. A global cataclysm nearly wipes out humanity. Molly you share or present what incur if you move forward. Get WGBX André Rieu: Waltzing Forever Brit Floyd: The World’s Great- American Experience “Rachel Carson” Austin City Limits Under- you have to offer. Personal if you focus on self-improve- the go-ahead from someone ment and physical fitness. L PBS André Rieu performs. est Pink Floyd Show Scientist Rachel Carson’s writings. (N) (N) ground achievements are favored. who would be influenced by WBIN Family Family Family Family Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News News- Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News Movie your decision before you say R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Weekend makers Weekend SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21-April 19) yes. WLVI Scandal Fitz faces a Last Man Last Man Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue Anger Anger Paid Make your home a place of X CW harsh reality. Standing Standing Family Family CW56 (N) Program Nurture important relation- entertainment. Host a party TELE ›› The Tourist (2010) Johnny ››‡ Riddick (2013) Vin Diesel. Riddick lucha a merce- Titulares Conduc- Decisiones Ex- Programa ships and do your best to help LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you share your emotions, it or move things around to ac- ¨ TELE Depp, Angelina Jolie. narios en un planeta bañado por el sol. y Más tas Tot. tremas a friend or an organization commodate a new project you WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Saving Hope “Good- Saving Hope Charlie Psych in need. Your generosity and will be liberating. If you want ¥ ION cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit bye Girl” treats an actor. to make alterations to where want to start. An encounter ability to bring about positive with someone from your past CABLE STATIONS change will be appreciated. or how you live, start the pro- Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage cess and enjoy the outcome. will be enlightening. A&E Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars (3:30) ›››› “Ti- ››› Saturday Night Fever (1977, Drama) John Tra- ››› Saturday Night Fever (1977, Drama) John Tra- Staying TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) AMC VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tanic” (1997) volta. A Brooklyn nobody becomes a disco king. volta. A Brooklyn nobody becomes a disco king. Alive An opportunity will leave you Be honest about what you can You should take some time “Ocean’s ››› Mean Girls (2004, Comedy) Lindsay ››› Mean Girls (2004, Comedy) Lindsay ››› Ocean’s Eleven (2001, Comedy- wondering what to do next. BRAVO and cannot do and ask direct to relax and spruce up your Eleven” Lohan, Rachel McAdams. ‘PG-13’ Lohan, Rachel McAdams. ‘PG-13’ Drama) George Clooney. ‘PG-13’ Don’t give up your day job questions to ensure that who- image. A new look will put a Ski Celtics NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Milwaukee Bucks. Celtics Celtics SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet Basket- CSNE unless you have a better deal ever you deal with is being spring in your step and draw Journal Pregame BMO Harris Bradley Center. (N) Post Post ball negotiated and in writing. It’s straight with you as well. Fair attention from someone spe- Diesel Brothers Diesel Brothers: Trucked Out “Ultimate Fast N’ Loud “Open- Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ DISC Mud Truck” (N) ing Bid” “Jacked-Up Jeep” Loud best to play it safe. play is essential. cial. Romance is featured. Stuck/ Liv and K.C. Un- Bizaard- ›› Beverly Hills Chihuahua K.C. Un- Bizaard- Bunk’d Liv and Liv and Bizaard- DISN Middle Maddie dercover vark (2008) Piper Perabo. ‘PG’ dercover vark Maddie Maddie vark College Basketball Winter X Games Aspen. From Aspen, Colo. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- BRIDGE ESPN ter College Basketball College Basketball Ohio State at Iowa. College Basketball Gonzaga at Pepper- Basket- 30 for 30 ESPN2 Carver-Hawkeye Arena. (N) dine. Firestone Fieldhouse. (N) ball (5:40) ››› “The Blind Side” (2009, ››› Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl ››‡ Race to Witch Mountain Here is another deal with lines a and b FREE Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. (2003, Adventure) Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush. (2009) Dwayne Johnson. Lea Michele, an actress and cause if North had the club ace Are the clubs 4-4? If so, South “Hang- ››‡ The Internship (2013) Vince Vaughn. Old-school Taboo “Episode 1” James Del- Taboo “Episode 2” Taboo James takes FX over III” salesmen finagle internships at Google. aney returns to 1814 London. radical action. singer, said, “I always knew and king, South did not know throws his diamond queen on (6:00) ›› “Point ››› The Nice Guys (2016, Action) Russell Boxing Miguel Berchelt vs. Francisco REAL Sports With Young that I wanted to work, and I where the diamond queen the club seven. If not, he takes HBO Break” (2015) Crowe, Ryan Gosling. ‘R’ Vargas. From Indio, Calif. (N) Bryant Gumbel Pope knew I wanted to be a singer would go. Still, the grand slam the diamond finesse. Altogether, Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Detroit Steel (N) Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting and an actor. I knew that every rated to be at worst on the dia- HIST Cars Cars Cars Cars Cars (N) Cars (N) Cars Cars Cars Cars Cars the odds of success are an ac- choice I made would help me mond finesse. (6:00) “Tyler Perry’s Love by the 10th Date (2017, Romance- 10th Date: Girls Vivica’s Black Magic Love by the 10th Date (2017) ceptable 66.36 percent. LIFE Good Deeds” Comedy) Meagan Good, Kelly Rowland. Night In (N) Meagan Good, Kelly Rowland. get to that point. So the better With 12 top tricks, declar- Friends Friends ››‡ The Longest Yard (2005, Comedy) Adam ›‡ Billy Madison (1995, Comedy) Adam ›› Little Nicky the choices I made, the more er can make his contract if MTV Sandler, Chris Rock, Burt Reynolds. Sandler, Darren McGavin. (2000, Comedy) of a chance I would have to get either the diamond finesse College Hockey Charlie Charlie Red Sox Town Hall Sports Sports Sports Dirty Paid Paid Paid to where I wanted to be.” works or the clubs break 4-4. NESN Moore Moore Meeting Today Today Today Water TV Program Program Program Rufus 2 (2017) Jace Thunder- Nicky, School of Henry Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh That has been our theme So, after taking the first trick, NICK Norman. mans Ricky Rock Danger House House Prince this week. In this last exam- South should play a trump Homeland ››› The Bank Job (2008, Crime Drama) Boxing Carl Frampton vs. Leo Santa Cruz II. From Las Homeland Carrie SHOW ple, how should South play in to dummy’s seven, ruff a low Jason Statham. ‘R’ Vegas. (N) and Franny return. seven spades after West leads club with the spade jack, cross (6:40) ›››‡ “Star Wars: The Force Awak- ››‡ Ghostbusters (2016, Comedy) Me- ›‡ Wild Hogs (2007, Comedy) ›› Summer Rental STARZ ens” (2015) Harrison Ford. ‘PG-13’ lissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig. ‘PG-13’ Tim Allen. ‘PG-13’ (1985) ‘PG’ the heart queen? What are his back to dummy with a trump ›› Drive Angry (2011, Action) Nicolas ›› Resident Evil: Extinction (2007, Hor- › Cabin Fever: Patient Zero (2014, Horror) ››‡ choices? to the eight, ruff a second low SYFY Cage, Amber Heard, William Fichtner. ror) Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr. Sean Astin, Currie Graham. Oculus In the auction, I strongly club high and draw East’s last Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full ›› Hit & Run (2012, Comedy) Dax TBS agree with North’s three-club trump by leading the spade Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Frontal Shepard, Kristen Bell, Bradley Cooper. response, which showed at nine to dummy’s 10. Now de- (6:30) ›››‡ “Inglourious Basterds” (2009, War) Brad Pitt. ›››‡ Django Unchained (2012, Western) Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz. An TNT Soldiers seek Nazi scalps in German-occupied France. ex-slave and a German bounty hunter roam America’s South. least a five-card suit and eight clarer cashes the club ace and (6:00) ›› “G.I. Joe: Retalia- ››› Captain America: The First Avenger (2011, Ac- Colony “Sublimation” Suits Harvey, Louis NCIS: LA or more points. South’s final king, discarding his two low USA tion” (2013) Dwayne Johnson. tion) Chris Evans, Hayley Atwell, Sebastian Stan. and Donna plan. bid was a slight gamble be- diamonds. (6:05) ›››› “GoodFellas” (1990, Crime Drama) ›››› GoodFellas (1990, Crime Drama) Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Joe New Jack VH1 Robert De Niro, Ray Liotta, Joe Pesci. Pesci. An Irish-Italian hood joins the 1950s New York Mafia. City CROSSWORD EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV JANUARY 29, 2017 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 (6:30) Mister Rogers Mercy Street “The Victoria on Master- Secrets of the Six Alzheimer’s: Every My Music: Country Pop Leg- ^ PBS & Me House Guest” (N) piece (N) Wives (N) Minute Counts (N) ends Country and pop charts. WBZ 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary Elementary “Over a WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel McCarver $ CBS “Under Siege” (N) (N) Barrel” (N) News Osteen WCVB America’s Funniest To Tell the Truth (N) To Tell the Truth (N) Conviction (N) News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest % ABC Home Videos Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien “The Perfect Mark” WBTS The New Celebrity Apprentice Marketing Dateline NBC Celebrating Tom Brokaw’s News Access Hollywood American Ninja * NBC campaign for motorcycles. 50-year career. (N) at 11 Warrior WFXT Miss Universe Beautiful women vie for the crown. (N) FOX 25 News at FOX 25 Sports Whacked This- FOX 25 9 FOX 10PM (N) News Wrap Out Spo. Minute News WUNI Sal y Pimienta (N) Su Nombre Era Dolores (N) Aquí y Ahora (N) Dur- Noticiero República Deportiva Juego ; UNI miendo Univision (N) Estrellas WSBK Castle “Murder, He WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods “Back in Blue Bloods “No Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and F MNT Wrote” the Day” Questions Asked” Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men WGBX Ethan Rock, Rhythm and Doo Wop Little Richard Bee Gees: One Night Only Las Age Reversed With Mercy Street “The Victoria- L PBS Bortnick and others perform. Vegas concert. Miranda House Guest” Master WBIN What Design- Family Family Family Family News News- Wild Side Chef’s News Paid Best Pan R MNT Went ing Guy Guy Feud Feud Weekend makers Plate Weekend Program Ever! WLVI Scandal “No Sun on The The Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue “Ninety Anger Anger Paid X CW the Horizon” Middle Middle Family Family CW56 (N) Degrees” Program TELE (6:00) “Ice Age: Siempre Niños (N) Don Francisco te Titulares Conduc- Snowflake, the White Gorilla ¨ TELE Continental Drift” invita (N) y Más tas Tot. (2011) Voices of David Spade. WABU White Collar “Vital White Collar “Home White Collar “Bottle- White Collar “Front White Collar “Out of White Collar “With- Psych ¥ ION Signs” Invasion” necked” Man” the Box” drawal” CABLE STATIONS Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Hoarders Overload A woman Hoarders Overload The First Leah Remini: Scien- Hoarders A&E tology tology sleeps on the patio. (N) “Brian & Coral” (N) 48 tology Overload (6:00) ››‡ “Rambo III” (1988) ››› First Blood (1982, Action) Sylvester ››‡ Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985, ››‡ Rambo III AMC Sylvester Stallone. Stallone, Richard Crenna. Action) Sylvester Stallone. (1988, Action) The Real House- The Real House- First Family of Hip The Real House- Watch Married to Medicine The Real House- BRAVO wives of Atlanta (N) wives of Atlanta (N) Hop (N) wives of Atlanta What wives of Atlanta Tailgate Patriots Sports Sports Monday Tailgate Patriots SportsNet Sports Sports SportsNet Central Sports CSNE Football Sunday Sunday Patriot Football Sunday Sunday (N) Sunday Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Last DISC Frontier Frontier Exposed Frontier (N) Frontier Frontier Frontier Frontier Stuck/ L&M:Cali K.C. Un- Bizaard- Zapped (2014, Children’s) K.C. Un- Bizaard- Bunk’d Girl Best Austin & DISN Middle Style dercover vark Zendaya. ‘NR’ dercover vark Meets Friends Ally (6:00) Postseason 2017 Pro Bowl AFC vs NFC. From Orlando, Fla. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter ESPN NFL Countdown (N) (6:30) Women’s College Bas- SportsCen- Kickboxing Glory 37. From Los Angeles. College Track and Field Razorback Invita- ESPN FC ESPN2 ketball Oklahoma at Baylor. ter tional. From Fayetteville, Ark. (N) 700 Club (N) 700 Club (N) Joel Dr. David James FREE Osteen Jeremiah Robison (5:30) ››‡ “The ›› Let’s Be Cops (2014, Comedy) Jake ›› Let’s Be Cops (2014, Comedy) Jake Taboo “Episode 3” James takes FX Internship” (2013) Johnson, Damon Wayans Jr. Johnson, Damon Wayans Jr. radical action. ››› The Nice Guys (2016, Action) Russell The Young Pope The Young Pope ››› Hail, Caesar! (2016, Com- The Young Pope HBO Crowe, Ryan Gosling. ‘R’ “Fifth Episode” (N) “Fifth Episode” edy) Josh Brolin. ‘PG-13’ “Fifth Episode” American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers SIX “Her Name Is American Pickers American HIST “Museum Man” “The Joy of Sax” “Concrete Jungle” Esther” “The Joy of Sax” Pickers ›› Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds (2012, Love by the 10th Date (2017, Romance- ›› Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds (2012, Love by LIFE Drama) Tyler Perry, Thandie Newton. Comedy) Meagan Good, Kelly Rowland. Drama) Tyler Perry, Thandie Newton. Date Friends Friends ››› The Hangover (2009) Bradley Cooper. Three ›› Four Brothers (2005) Mark Wahlberg. Siblings Ridicu- MTV pals must find a missing groom after a wild bash. seek revenge for their adoptive mother’s murder. lousness Charlie AHL Hockey 2017 All-Star Skills Contest. Dining Sports Sports Sports Dirty Bob Bob Hope Paid NESN Moore From Allentown, Pa. (N) Playbook Today Today Today Water TV Dylan Program School of Thunder- Crashletes Jagger Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Rock mans (N) Eaton House House House House Prince The Affair Noah’s Homeland Homeland Saul goes The Affair “310” (N) Homeland Saul goes The Affair “310” Home- SHOW world collapses. to Abu Dhabi. to Abu Dhabi. land Black Sails “XXVII.” Black Sails “XXVIII.” Black Sails “XXIX.” Black Sails “XXIX.” Black Sails “XXIX.” ››‡ Ghostbusters (2016) STARZ (N) Melissa McCarthy. ‘PG-13’ ›› Resident Evil: Extinction (2007, Hor- The Hollow (2015, Horror) Deborah Kara ››‡ From Dusk Till Dawn (1996, Horror) Harvey SYFY ror) Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr. Unger, Richard Harmon, Laine MacNeil. Keitel, George Clooney, Quentin Tarantino. Big Bang Big Bang 23rd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards Full Full ››‡ Olympus Has Fallen (2013, Action) Blade: TBS Theory Theory Actors honor their peers. (N) Frontal Frontal Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart. Trinity (5:00) ›››‡ “The 23rd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards 23rd Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards ›››‡ The Help (2011) Viola TNT Help” (2011) Actors honor their peers. (N) Actors honor their peers. Davis, Emma Stone. Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Modern Modern Modern Modern Last USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Family Family Family Family Vegas Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Black Ink Crew Black Ink Crew ››‡ Notorious (2009) Angela Bassett. Based on the VH1 Amina gives birth. “Bianca” life of slain rapper Christopher Wallace. B6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE NOTICES MISC. HELP WANTED FOR SALE WANTED

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE CUSTOMER SERVICE/TELEPHONE PAY CALLS FREON 12 WANTED: R12 collecting We have an immediate need for a part dust in your garage? We pay CA$H for time customer service/telephone staff R12. Cylinders or case of cans. EPA member to join our team. Evening Pay Call Numbers certified (312)291-9169 sell hours: 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., Monday (900, 976 and 550) @refrigerantfinders.com - Thursday. Good telephone skills are Advertiser telephone numbers with Puritan Lawn Memorial Park required for this position. No selling 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST 2 lots (for 4 burials) for sale. involved. Bilingual (English and Span- disclose the price of the telephone $2,000.00 off. ish) a plus. Compensation: $12/hour call. When a number is published Call 941-493-9293. plus bonuses. Please send resume to within the advertisement the per [email protected] or call Dawn at minute andr flat charge must be 978-535-3660 included. If you dial a pay per call HELP WANTED number from an advertisement appear- Hiring RN's and LPN's HOME APPRAISALS! ing in the classified section and it Have you ever made a difference DOES NOT disclose this information, JOB INFORMATION in a person's life? Contact Family TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO please notify the Item classified SERVICES Lives at 508-475-0493. Competi- SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! department immediately. Response to tive Pay, Flexible Schedules, any pay per call numbers will be NOTICE Great Benefits I BUY HOMES charged to your telephone bill and For more information and assistance $3,000 SIGN ON BONUS 50 Years of TRUST is what anyone under 18 years of age must regarding the reliability of business Boston: our appraisals are based upon. have parent's consent. opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- 15 YR/old with Trach and Vent Please call immediately for further ties, employment services and financ- Chelmsford: CASH!

details or information. ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to 19 YR/old with Vent CALL ANYTIME 781-581-5940 CLASSIFIED contact the Better Business Bureau Chelsea: (781)593-7700 Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite 14 YR/old with Trach Haverhill: 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or You pick the date to move. 16 YR/ with GT YARD SALES call 508-652-4800 Leave what you want. Lynn: NOTICE REAL ESTATE Pay no commission if we buy your house. 21 YR/old with GT Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. Don't pay to find work before you get Medford: CONNORREALESTATE.COM the job. Legitimate job placement firms 24 YR/old with Trach and GT 781-599-1776 that work to fill specific positions Methuen: cannot charge an upfront fee. For free REAL ESTATE All real estate advertising in this 15 YR/old w/Trach and Vent newspaper is subject to the Federal information about avoiding employ- N. Andover: FOR SALE Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- ment service scams, write the Federal Adult w/Trach and Vent setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Trade Commission at Washington, Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes MOVING SALE ~ 4 Yorkshire Road, N. Reading: it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Real Estate salesperson wanted Marblehead. Sat, Jan 28, 8a-4p, Young male w/GT, Seizures discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Information Center, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, Furniture, rugs, paintings, clothes, Peabody: Opportunity to do well! 1-800-876-7060 age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, china, kitchen ware, standup freezer, 16 YR/old with Trach veteran's status, or source of income or any Reading: Call John or Mike Connor intention to make any such preference, limitation refrigerator, tables, chairs, summer or discrimination. furniture, and so much more. Young female w/CP and Vent 781-581-5940 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Everything must go! Salisbury: advertising for real estate which is in violation of 14 YR/old w/GT Connor Real Estate the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an 14 YR/old w/GT/JT equal opportunity basis. To complain of MISC. discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at APARTMENTS 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE SERVICES hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill LYNN ~ 3 Bedrooms, Heat, H/W - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock included. No pets. ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: MISC. Off street parking for 2 cars. $1900. Does your www.NorwoodSawmills.com 781-535-8808 company need 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N SNOW REMOVAL-Sherman Snow Re- HOME RENTALS employees? LEGALS moval offers 24-hr emergency services for residential and commercial snow Lynn English area removal and ice management. We 5 room, 2 bedroom Every day LEGAL NOTICE offer a range of winter services 3rd floor including plowing, snow blowing, Very good condition NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING shoveling and ice management. $1499, no utilities included Servicing Walpole, Norwood, Canton, The Lynn Board of Health, acting under the authority of Section 31, Chapter 111, Sharon, Westwood, Dedham, Need- Lynn/Saugus line of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, will conduct a Public ham, Wellesley, Newton, Waltham, 3rd floor Hearing on Tuesday, February 14, 2017 in Room 107, City Hall, 3 City Hall Weston, Watertown, and Brighton. We 4 room, 1 bedroom Placing a help Square, Lynn, MA 01901, at 7:30 p.m. regarding the proposed local regulations proudly offer discounts for police $1200, no utilities included for tobacco. wanted ad is great officers, fire fighters and physically for ﬁnding the disabled veterans. Call today for a free Ask for Beth: SUMMARY OF CHANGES estimate and get on our priority client 781 581-5940, extension 108 skilled workers Regulation of the City of Lynn Board of Health restrictions on the sale of tobacco list! Matt Sherman, 781-775-0339, you need. products and the sale and use of nicotine delivery products. [email protected] · MLSA from 18 to 21 OFFICE SPACE · Regulating cigar pricing and packaging · Capping the number of tobacco and nicotine delivery product permits. RENTALS LYNN ~ Several offices with plenty of The proposed regulation is on file for public viewing at City Hall during normal sun! In 3 story bldg. with elevator, at business hours at the offices of the Inspectional Division, Room 401. APARTMENTS 319 Lynnway. Secure bldg. with plenty of parking!!! Rent $350, 500, or 850. Lynn Board of Health Call 781-632-4086 Ronald Dupuis, Chairman Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, Item: January 28, 2017 modern apartments. On bus line, parking, laundry. From $875, No fees. 781-593-7700, ext.2 Call ~ 781-477-6457 Give us a call HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

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Local. On demand. Anytime. Anywhere. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

OPEN HOUSES

Joan Regan 781-599-1776

James James Joan Regan Beth Doran Toomey Toomey 781-599-1776 781-581-5940 781-599-1776 781-599-1776 ext. 108 39 North Bend St. LYNN 15 Graves Place LYNN 15 Tapley St. LYNN Sunday, Jan. 29 • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 Forest Hill Ave. LYNN Saturday, Jan. 28 • 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29 • 1 to 3 p.m. Directions: Boston St. to North Bend St. $319,900 Saturday, Jan. 28 • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Directions: Maple St. to Graves Pl. $329,900 Directions: Linwood St. to Ontario St. to Tapley St. $499,900 PHASE 1 IS SOLD OUT. $349,900 Beautiful Ward One 7-room, 3-bedroom 1½-bath open-concept Colonial home featuring wood Large 3-story, 2-family home with 3,942 square feet of living space featuring an Now taking reservations for PHASE 2 to $329,900 Unique Victorian-style house with distinct qualities. shingle exterior with half brick front, granite front stairs, 4 car driveway, garage/shed, fenced year 8,925 square foot lot, fenced yard, 8-car driveway, storage shed, mostly insulated Moving right along. This could be the perfect choice for you. Brand new construction level yard, central air conditioning, and central vacuum. The first floor has a modern, open kitchen windows, aluminum covered trim and exterior siding, rear patio, 13 rooms, 6 off Boston St. close to Flax Pond. Lynn's newest development, Birchwood Estates. These Cherry cabinet kitchen with granite counters. 3 baths, with granite counter, newer cabinets, open dining room, open living bedrooms and 3 baths, forced hot air/gas heating 26 townhouse unit condos feature three levels. Basement 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, finished attic. In-law set up in room with raised brick hearth wood stove, thermo windows, forced systems, two 100 amp electric services, 5-room first floor has garage and bonus room perfect for office or gym. First basement. A must-see. hot air/gas heating system, 100 amp electric service, 3 second unit and 8 rooms and 2 baths in the second and third level has sundrenched kitchen, hardwood floors, gas level wall-to-wall carpeted bedrooms, modern full bath, partially floor units. Needs interior upgrades to your style. fireplaced living room, dining room, and utra kitchen with finished basement with half bath needing some finishing work, granite, stainless steel appliances, and a half bath. Second plenty of storage, and is situated on a dead end street. level has two bedrooms, a full bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, and a laundry area.

Arthur Cusack 781-595-2389 Selling a house? Advertise your 781-581-5940 [email protected] ext. 102 Buying a house? Open House listings 4 Springside Ave. Find out what properties on this page Saturday, Jan. 28 recently sold in your area. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. LYNN every Friday $375,000 Check out the Real Estate page and Saturday. SALEM in Saturday’s paper. 301 Den Quarry Rd. $559,000 Shown by appointment Brand new dead-end locale off Marlboro Rd. 7-room home with open Directions: Lynnfield St. to Den Quarry Rd. concept first floor, sparkling hardwood floor, granite kitchen with slate appliances. Dining room, private deck, level landscaped ground, 20-year-young, 7-room, 3-to-4-bedroom, 2 bath Ranch located stunning living room, master bedroom with a ¾ bathroom, 2 additional bedrooms, and a full bathroom. Basement has huge finished family on a quiet cul-de-sac in Ward 1. Hardwood floor in living room. room with a half bath. 2-car garage, central air. Plenty of privacy from Walk-in basement. New roof and deck abutting conservation land. Green certified. $19,600 down payment, added in 2016. Great views with a nice $2,561 monthly P&I, $0 down for back yard on 12,000 square foot lot. veterans. Motivated seller. Call 781-593-7700, ext. 1280

Miami’s Little Havana gains ‘national treasure’ label By Adriana Gomez Licon ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI — Historic preservation groups are launching a partnership with city officials to save Miami’s Little Havana, the epicen- ter of the Cuban diaspora. The National Trust for Historic Preservation added Little Havana to its FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS list of “national treasures” News anchor Barbie, left, and computer engineer Barbie are arranged Friday, saying it should be for a photo at the New York Toy Fair. protected from develop- ers who are transforming FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS much of Miami’s down- The Versailles Restaurant in the Little Havana town and its surroundings. neighborhood of Miami. Little girls doubt that women The nonprofit says the designation will help or- reminisce about the island. “Little Havana is a symbol can be brilliant, study shows ganizations, city officials, Tourists also visit the of the immigrant experience residents and investors to area, arriving in double in America and a thriving, By Maria Danilova this association is picked girls chose women and preserve the area’s histor- decker buses to take sips of entirely unique place,” said ASSOCIATED PRESS up by children as young 6 most boys chose men. ic buildings and keep it af- Cuban coffee and shoot sel- Stephanie Meeks, president and 7,” said Andrei Cim- But as they became old- fordable to working-class fies at the Versailles restau- and CEO of the National WASHINGTON — Can pian, associate professor er and began attending women be brilliant? Little dwellers. rant, the hub of the exile Trust for Historic Preser- in the psychology depart- school, children apparent- girls are not so sure. The neighborhood’s sig- community. The neighbor- vation. “Growth should not ment at New York Univer- ly began endorsing gender A study published nature street, Calle Ocho, hood has changed some as come at the expense of the sity. Cimpian coauthored stereotypes. At 6 and 7, Thursday in the journal features cigar shops, art new immigrants have ar- vibrant historic neighbor- the study, which looked at girls were “significantly Science suggests that girls galleries and mom-and- rived from Central America hoods like Little Havana 400 children ages 5-7. less likely” to pick women. pop stores where Cubans and Colombia, opening new that make cities unique and as young as 6 can be led to In the first part of the believe men are inherent- The results were similar and their descendants restaurants and stores. desirable places.” study, girls and boys were when the kids were shown ly smarter and more tal- told a story about a per- photos of children. ented than women, mak- son who is “really, really Interestingly, when ing girls less motivated to smart,” a child’s idea of asked to select children pursue novel activities or brilliance, and then asked ambitious careers. That to identify that person who look like they do well such stereotypes exist is among the photos of two in school, as opposed to hardly a surprise, but the women and two men. The being smart, girls tended findings show these bias- people in the photos were to pick girls, which means es can affect children at a dressed professionally, that their perceptions of very young age. looked the same age and brilliance are not based on “As a society, we associ- appeared equally happy. academic performance. ate a high level of intel- At 5, both boys and girls “These stereotypes float lectual ability with males tended to associate bril- free of any objective mark- more than females, and liance with their own gen- ers of achievement and in- our research suggests that der, meaning that most telligence,” Cimpian said. A Paris couture collection from conception to catwalk PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Israeli Holocaust survivor Ernest Weiner, wearing crown, sits during his PARIS (AP) — From the birthday in a restaurant in the city of Ramat Hasharon Wednesday. earliest ink sketches to the final touches on this season’s stunning floral gowns, Israelis seek to comfort the Frank Sorbier is one of the last Parisian couturiers to do it all himself. loneliest Holocaust survivors In a celebrity-driven industry dominated by luxu- By Aron Heller medical support to the sur- moment’s notice. Run sole- ry corporations, Sorbier is ASSOCIATED PRESS vivors, still scarred by the ly on donations, it current- horrors they experienced 70 ly has some 8,000 volun- an eccentric independent, RAMAT HASHARON, Is- working with his beloved years ago. But all agree that teers around the country. rael — Surrounded by more the greatest burden late in They help survivors with parakeet “Lady” on his than 100 fellow Holocaust their lives is loneliness. everything from legal assis- shoulder or perched per- survivors and young volun- “It’s not pleasant to be tance to paying their bills, ilously near the electric teers, a blind Ernest Weiner alone,” Weiner said in his buying their groceries to sewing machine needle. sat in his wheelchair with a FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS apartment south of Tel driving them to doctor ap- He funds his artist- puffy crown on his head as ry-driven shows by selling French fashion designer Franck Sorbier sews the crowd sang happy birth- Aviv. “It gives a good feel- pointments. Several times seats to his collections to as he prepares his Spring-Summer 2017 Haute day and showered him with ing” to have people visit. a year, they throw parties the general public instead Couture fashion collection in Paris. hugs and greetings. Some 160,000 elderly that become a highlight on of issuing exclusive invites. The widowed and child- survivors remain in Isra- survivors’ calendars. For the diaphanous inspired themes of paper hand-drawing ideas for the less 92-year-old Weiner lives el, with a similar number “Morally, not just as Jews spring-summer haute cou- and flowers. collection’s silhouette. Four on his own and the cheerful worldwide. In Israel, about but as people of the world, ture collection he showed “All the flowers here months of painstaking gathering offered him one half receive special govern- we must help them finish in Paris this week, Sorbier come from real 19th-centu- work snipping, sewing, cof- of life’s most valuable comment stipends, but a third their life in dignity with- burned the midnight oil ry photographs and draw- fee-drinking, smoking and modities — company. still live under the poverty out them having to beg for with his small atelier team ings on paper I found in the dressing then culminated As home to the world’s line, well above the nation- warm food,” said Tamara starting in October, as Asso- museum archives,” Sorbier in the blink-and-you’ll- largest survivor community, al 20 percent poverty rate. More, the association’s vol- ciated Press photographers told the AP. “These gowns miss-it 10-minute show. Israel is grappling to serve That’s where the non- untary CEO. “These are followed his creative process are both historic and utter- On Wednesday, the sub- the needs of thousands of profit sector gets involved. people whose lives were from conception to catwalk. ly modern. The source ma- lime artistry of couture people like Weiner who are The Association for Imme- robbed from them because To mark the house’s 30th terial is over 100 years old, merged with 19th-centu- living out their final days diate Help for Holocaust of the world’s silence, and birthday, Sorbier was ap- but the motifs were print- ry organza-laid prints of alone. Various government Survivors was established we all have an obligation proached by the Mulhouse ed onto organza by a state- flowers in Sorbier’s diaph- bodies and private orga- nine years ago for the pur- to give them something Museum of Fabric Print- of-the art printing jet. anous spring-summer col- nizations chip in to offer pose of aiding survivors back in the little time they ing for a collaboration that Sorbier began by lection in Paris. material, psychological and anywhere in Israel, at a have left.” B8 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 2017 REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THIS WEEK LYNN 35 TUDOR ST. U:2 NAHANT $154,900 51 BREED ST. B: Marilucia C. Henrique 88 FOX HILL RD. SELLING YOUR HOME? $500,000 S: Joseph Pierre $358,000 B: Milton M. Sanchez B: Johnny D. Zimmerman-Ward If you want an honest opinion of value, S: Stefanos Bouboulis and 42 W. BALTIMORE ST. U:18 and Austin J. Antrim Despina Bouboulis $90,000 S: Robert E. Steinberg and call JOHN or MIKE CONNOR. B: DP Wentworth, L.L.C. Donna M. Steinberg 99-105 ESSEX ST. S: David B. Welch, Trustee for 18 FREE SERVICE West Baltimore Realty Trust $568,037 PEABODY B: Abul Kalam, Trustee for 195 WASHINGTON ST. Sultana Maya Lynn Realty Trust 16 CHARLOTTE ST. CONNORREALESTATE.COM $185,000 S: Essex Market Ent, Inc. $314,900 B: Elite Realty Investments B: Bruce W. Dunn and Margaret 4 RITA RD. S: Priority Property Management L. Dunn 393 LOWELL ST. 6 NASON RD. 248 ESSEX ST. $455,000 S: John J. Decost and Jennifer M. $365,000 $450,000 $135,000 B: Jonathon D. Bennett and Katie B: Robin B. Wood and David A. B: Sakeena Z. Syed B: Victor Bravo and Fredy Bravo Decost R. Bennett Modugno III S: Keith P. Knox and Elona Knox S: Melinda L. Cashman LYNNFIELD S: Anthony Tiro 63-A COUNTY ST. S: Edgar W. Craig 29 LINCOLN AVE. $319,900 90 FELLSMERE ST. 696 LOWELL ST. 37 PEARL RD. $589,000 B: Matthew Campbell and 1200 SALEM ST. U:176 $340,000 $567,900 $460,000 B: Diane Morabito and Charles Sandra Campbell $416,000 B: Jonathan K. Mannion B: Teresinha F. Figueiredo and B: Guilherme D. Pena and Sofia Lambropoulos S: Ruth Y. Coombs B: Daniel Ryder and Nancy S: Pamela Mannion Abraao J. Figueiredo A. Santos S: Stephen E. Nesbitt and Karen Nabilsi S: Bruce W. Dunn S: Subramaniam Perumal and D. Nesbitt 20 DEXTER ST. S: Thomas R. Otway 88 FRANKLIN ST. U:303 Aruna Muthuswami $425,000 1 LYNNFIELD ST. $250,000 MARBLEHEAD B: Heidi L. Badger and Gregory $250,000 8 WALNUT ST. U:316 B: Janice Hoffman, Trustee for Walters B: Joseph T. Bono $275,000 8 WOODBURY AVE. Janice Hoffman 2016 LT S: Thomas A. Genzale and 103 ATLANTIC AVE. S: Kimberly Carafa B: Harold Sanchez and Debra L. $350,000 S: Eric Musser and Leslie Musser Dylana M. Genzale $465,000 Siegbert B: Antonio Ferreira-Rosa B: Michael J. Deignan, Trustee for 1 N. CENTRAL CT. S: Jillian Beilke S: Richard C. Tosi, Trustee for Tosi 9 HOWARD ST. 5 DONEGAL RD. 103 Atlantic Avenue Realty Trust $285,000 Financial Trust $170,000 $480,000 S: Anne M. Rumpf B: Marc Giarla 3306 WOODBRIDGE RD. B: Tara L. Roberts B: LMP Properties, L.L.C. S: Manuel Dasilva-Quadros and U:3306 S: Yan Liu and Robert Chu S: Curr Eleanor M. Estate and Maria F. Quadros SWAMPSCOTT 9 MAVERICK ST. Kimberlee J. Cyr $429,900 $500,000 B: Susan L. Dunn-Cheramie 11 EASTMAN AVE. 78-80 MARIANNA ST. B: Caleb S. Mosher and Teresa R. 2301 PHEASANT CREEK LN. 59 GARDNER ST. U:2301 S: Dale Parkinson $348,000 Mosher $352,000 B: Yakov Matusevich and Jacob $379,000 $200,000 B: Andrew Geil and Amanda S: Eric Z. Thibodeau and Jessica B: Joel Phlipo and Danie Phlipo Matusevich B: April M. Peterson SAUGUS Hughes K. Thibodeau S: Edward J. Dullea III Trustee for S: Frank Marenghi S: Frederick J. Peterson EJD National Trust S: Jean M. Fahey and Lawrence 21 RIDGE RD. 25 BIRCH ST. R. Fahey 32 MERRILL AVE. 31 PIERPONT ST. U:3 $350,000 $440,000 11 LEDGEWOOD WAY. U:31 $279,000 $300,000 B: Ghulam R. Mirzai and Schiba B: Terrence Lavelle and Aline $240,000 B: Katherine Ramon and Yeimy 68-70 STETSON AVE. B: Sueanne Osborne Mirzai Lavelle B: Vincent J. Crupi, Trustee for Ramon $445,000 S: Miguel J. Fana and Yovanny S: James M. Maglio and Patricia S: Robert P. Oatman 281 Rowley Bridge St S: Abraao Figueiredo and B: Michael Semone and Danielle Fana A. Maglio T Teresinha Figueiredo Oldfield 21 RIDGE RD. S: Stephen F. Harrison S: John F. Willis and Cynthia M. 25 PACIFIC ST. $665,000 16 REED RD. 333 CENTRAL ST. U:3G. $285,000 B: Eric Z. Thibodeau and Jessica 26 LONGVIEW WAY. $327,000 $170,000 Howlett-Willis B: Gloria M. Alvarez and Luis K. Thibodeau $425,000 B: Fabio L. Paulino B: Steven J. Turner Alvarez S: Terrence Lavelle and Aline B: Roland Skreslet S: John A. Petty, Trustee for Petty S: Michael Desimone, Trustee for Source: Banker and Tradesman, S: Tina O’Neill Lavelle S: Silvas Properties, L.L.C. Trust Susan Desimone Realty Trust bakerandtradesman.com Millennials will be mortgage growth sources, financier says

By Jane M. Von Bergen TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE PHILADELPHIA — Someday — and Jerry Schiano is counting on it — a humongous hurricane of air will whoosh across the nation. The source? The collective exhale of tens of thousands of people in the housing sector, from Realtors to furniture retailers, sighing with re- lief as millennials finally start buying homes. Schiano, 56, will be FILE PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE among them. He has started two mortgage compa- The Stone Pony in Asbury Park, one of New Jersey’s best known music ven- nies, including the one ues launching natives Bruce Springsteen, Patti Scialfa, Jon Bon Jovi and he now leads, New Penn Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. Financial LLC. In 2016, New Penn wrote $8 billion FILE PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE in mortgages, funded by Jerry Schiano, founder and CEO of New Penn NJ’s Asbury Park boardwalk Fannie Mae and Freddie Financial. Mac and others. Q: Are the millennials Hispanic households, it’s The bet has been it will reinvented through retail ever going to start buying? more difficult to document come back, because every- A: Sure. There’s more of the income. thing ebbs and flows. By Suzette Parmley from 55,000 in 2008 to and Paramount Theatre, a delay in people grow- You could have, in some No one else wants to be TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE 500,000 in 2016. Its six na- and a southern end an- ing up than there seemed communities, where, let’s in the business, so entry tional music venues sold chored by the historic steam to be in the past. Student say, three or four genera- costs are low. ASBURY PARK, N.J. — 200,000 tickets in 2015 plant, which once provided loan debt is a problem. tions of Chinese or His- Right. That happened When your city includes and expect to surpass that heat and central steam for Millennials, at some panics are paying the bills. when I set up Wilmington point, will have a family. structures by the same when the numbers are fi- the pavilions. Some of what they make Finance (in 1999). That architects who labored on When people have a family, is not very well document- nally tallied for 2016. In many ways, the city, happened at New Penn, Grand Central Station in they no longer want to be in ed. Some of their credit is The Asbury, a new 110- which sits 50 minutes and to a certain extent, New York, the standards a small apartment, because what they call nontradi- room hotel, was recently from New York’s Lincoln that’s happening at Spring should be high. all of a sudden you have tional credit, which is a named the 2016 Best New Tunnel and just over an EQ, because home equity So when developer Madi- one kid and 12 plastic toys. big buzzword now. But we Hotel in America by USA hour from Philadelphia lending hasn’t been vibrant. son Marquette set out to re- I think incomes are going to lend based upon a (credit) Get in at a (low) point and invent the famed, 1.5-mile- Today. The waterfront re- by car, is poised to grow go up this year, so you’ll see score. So, if they’re in an then have a belief that if long, 70-foot-wide Asbury development plan features more. New retail, food and more (buying) as they age. immigrant community you do the right things, and Park boardwalk hugging entitlements for 2,500 addi- beverage, and event space They’re no different from and they’re paying their you focus on costs, controls the Atlantic Ocean, the vi- tional residential units and will be activated — about anybody else. They’re not bills by cash, how do you and customers, when the sion was clear: Use retail as 250 additional hotel rooms. 300,000 square feet in the going to live in their par- determine if they’re a good a tool for revitalization, take Retail now covers over next six years, said Pe- ents’ basements forever. borrower? We have people market comes back, you unique products to the mar- 80,000 square feet and ter Tomai, Madison Mar- Q: Any other sources of who sit (in) on some of the will be able to rise with it. ket and make it all more includes shops, such as quette’s managing direc- growth? Fannie and Freddie com- Q: Any advice to people than a seasonal attraction. Bettie’s Bombshells and tor of investments. A: Immigrants are going mittees and they’re trying buying their first homes? The grand experiment, in Big Spoon Little Spoon Over the next three to be more and more of the to figure out how to (evalu- A: Not to over buy. When its ninth year, has worked Naturals, and restaurants years, Madison plans to market. I know there’s a lot ate) nontraditional credit. I saved for my first home, out by most accounts: The such as Anchor’s Bend and activate 120,000 square of good and bad with im- Q: Bad mortgages sent we stopped spending. It boardwalk hosted over 1.5 Cubacan. feet of that just on the migrants, but my dad came the economy into a tail- was a painful year. We million visitors annually, The boardwalk has seven boardwalk, including ren- over on a boat from Italy, spin as 2007 was coming were like everybody else while businesses along it full-scale restaurants and ovation of the 1950s-style like many people before to an end. So you started a and we bought from credit generated more than $35 lounges, over 15 specialty 5th Avenue Pavilion, with him. I’m hopeful that we’ll mortgage company. Why? cards. We made the tran- million in sales last year, food concepts, and many spe- a new oceanview restau- figure out immigration. A: Every business I’ve sition of paying off credit up from about $6.8 million cialty shops and boutiques. rant and bar overlooking a Q: Is their borrowing be- started has started when cards and then we saved. in 2008. It has five historic pavilions, rejuvenated open-air roof- havior different? some segment of the busi- We were lucky. We started Beachgoers have risen the famed Convention Hall top band shell. A: In some Asian and ness has been depressed. making more money.

Open House Sunday, Jan. 29 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or by appointment at 581 Boston St., Lynn