TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 Salem Film Fest donates $3,000 to charities Nicholson

By Elyse Carmosino sales to Salem-based chari- proceeds to local charities. was also a good cause that ITEM STAFF ties Behind You, Inc., and the “We decided we wanted to connected with people from leads in Salem Pantry. (donate) to one or two local (the restaurant) industry, SALEM — Salem Film Fest, SFF co-founder and festi- charities, and we thought the which is a really vital indus- one of New England’s largest val director Joe Cultrera said food pantry made sense be- try in Salem right now.” all-documentary film festi- mayoral that thanks to reduced costs cause it was hitting the com- In 2020, the Salem Pantry vals, donated $3,000 using from 2021’s virtual festival, munity at such a basic level served 2,200 households — a funds raised from its March this is the first year SFF has — anybody could access it,” Virtual Film Festival ticket been able to donate its ticket Cultrera said. “Behind You FILM, A7 campaign funds By Allysha Dunnigan Conservancy ITEM STAFF LYNN — May- will plant oral candidates Jared Nicholson, Darren Cyr and Michael Satter- one for white are ramp- ing up their cam- paigns following Swampscott their official launch parties — By Tréa Lavery and donations are ITEM STAFF pouring in. SWAMPSCOTT — The Swampscott Nicholson, Cyr Conservancy is taking preorders for its and Satterwhite Darren Cyr native plant sale, in which residents pulled papers to can purchase plants that naturally run for mayor on thrive in the local ecosystem. March 22, and Orders can be placed through Mon- Nicholson cur- day, June 7, and plants will be avail- rently leads his able for pickup on Sunday, June 13 at fellow candidates the Swampscott Farmers Market. in funding with “Native plants are plants that have about $26,000 in evolved in our region over hundreds donations from of thousands of years. They’ve evolved mostly individual with the various insects and wildlife donors. to provide biodiversity in a very spe- Nicholson’s wife cific ecosystem,” said Suzanne Hale, Katherine Rush- a member of the Conservancy who is firth is the trea- organizing the sale. “We are hoping to surer for his cam- encourage residents to include native paign, which has Keith Lee plants so that we can provide a better received 10 do- ecosystem in our town.” nations of $1,000 since March. The Hale said that the sale will include ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS native trees, like American plum and majority of Nich- redbud; shrubs, like bayberry; and USMC CPL Harry Christensen, a highly decorated Marine who was olson’s donations plenty of perennial plants, like Virgin- wounded in action, is the honored guest speaker at the Memorial Day range from $50 to ia rose. There will also be lots of plants rememberance ceremony at Memorial Park in Marblehead. $300 from family that attract wildlife. Button bush, members, friends which grows in wetland environments, and colleagues. is beloved by butterflies, Hale said. After expendi- She added that milkweed is a favorite North Shore remembers tures, Nicholson of monarch butterflies, as bee bal and — who is a mem- bee balm for hummingbirds. They will ber of the School also offer cardinal flowers, which Hale its heroes and heroines Committee — said can only be pollinated by a tiny currently holds By Allysha Lynn hosted a Memo- sisters and cousins who Jared number of organisms. about $24,000 for Nicholson “The only thing that can pollinate Dunnigan and rial Day ceremony at have lost family, and we his mayoral cam- (the cardinal flower) is a hummingbird Steve Krause the sunken gardens in have to keep days like paign. and one kind of moth, so it has evolved ITEM STAFF Pine Grove Cemetery on this alive so that we Cyr — current- very specifically for one specific crea- May 28 and streamed know that we’re doing ly City Council The North Shore was the video through Lynn at least our part so their ture,” she said. teeming with Memorial president — fol- A full plant list is available on the Community Television’s names are not forgotten,” Day activities — much lows Nicholson Swampscott Conservancy Facebook website, social media Sweeney said. of it outdoors, as this was in donations with page. platforms and its local Mayor Thomas M. Mc- the first holiday since about $21,000 in To order plants, email swamp- channels. Gee spoke at the ceremo- mostly individu- the COVID-19 pandemic [email protected] with Lynn-Swampscott Vet- ny and said that Memo- al donations. Cyr began last March where “Native Plant Order” in the subject erans Services Director rial Day is a day to honor received 17 do- people could observe in line. The Conservancy can accept pay- Michael Sweeney said our heroes and to “pay nations of $1,000 traditional ways. ment by check, credit card or PayPal. the purpose of this Me- tribute to our service from individuals Peabody, Saugus, Plants can be picked up at the farm- morial Day program was members who have sac- including Michael ers market or by arrangement with Swampscott and Nahant to remember the names rificed their lives so that Sherman and Michael the Conservancy. went live, while Lynn of people who have made each of us can enjoy the Christian Cyr of Satterwhite Tréa Lavery can be reached at tlav- and Lynnfield remained the ultimate sacrifice. [email protected]. virtual. “There are brothers, HEROES, A6 CAMPAIGN, A6

Lynnfield student Peabody scholarship winners hits a high note have sights set on success FOR THE ITEM By Anne Marie Tobin ington University. ITEM STAFF Alyssa Vounessea of Austin Prepara- LYNNFIELD — High school senior Finnian Matting- tory School was also awarded a Busi- ly gave new meaning to the expression, “singing for his PEABODY — The Peabody Area ness Major scholarship. She intends supper” by landing accolades and a scholarship from a Chamber of Commerce (PACC) Schol- to major in finance at the Villanova well-established choral society. arship Committee announced its schol- School of Business in the fall. The Newburyport Choral Society (NCS) awarded arship winners. Amber Kiricoples of Peabody Veter- Mattingly the 2021 Betty Gillette Scholarship to Fin- “The Chamber believes that educa- ans Memorial High School was award- nian (Finn) Mattingly of Lynnfield. tion is essential for building a better ed a Community Service scholarship. Named for founding NCS member Betty Gillette, tomorrow for our students,” said PACC She will major in marketing at Bentley who sang with the chorus from 1934 to 2009, the President Beth Amico. “These students University, a school she feels will give $1,000 scholarship is presented each year to a local passed a rigorous application and in- her what she needs to succeed. high school senior who plans to major in music at the terview process, and PACC is sure that “The level of the academics at Bent- collegiate level. they will thrive in their areas of study.” ley is crazy,” Kiricoples said. “They’re “Thank you to NCS and the scholarship committee,” Peabody High’s Edson Uvalle re- known as one of the best business said Mattingly, upon hearing the news, “I am honored ceived a Community Service scholar- schools in the country. I’ve always been and grateful to pursue music at the collegiate level and ship and will major in nursing at Sa- really interested in that and marketing eventually as a career.” lem State University. He feels that his and know it will give me an incredible NCS Music Director Ryan Turner was quick to virtual learning experience will serve foundation for my future.” remark on this year’s scholarship winner: “Finnian him well in college. Kiricoples, the 2020 Essex Media “I think it’s actually a good way to MUSIC, A6 Finnian Mattingly Group Peabody Person of the Year, also learn about college,” said Uvalle. “I plans to bring her talent to the women’s know college isn’t every day, seven lacrosse team, which had a record-set- hours of school, and it’s a mix of online ting year, finishing a program-best INSIDE and in-person. So I feel like getting this 12th in the final Intercollegiate Wom- experience is a benefit to me.” en’s Lacrosse Coaches Association poll Opinion LOOK! Sports Emily Thomas of Peabody Veterans of the season. The team won its first North Shore remembers Aiven Cabral leads St. Memorial High School was awarded a Northeast-10 championship and also Going green on housing.A4 heroes and heroines. A8 Mary’s baseball to win. B1 Business Major scholarship. She will major in business law at George Wash- SCHOLARSHIP, A6

OBITUARIES...... A2 LOOK!...... A8 DIVERSIONS...... B5 HIGH 77° VOL. 142, ISSUE 148 OPINION...... A4 SPORTS...... B1-2 CLASSIFIED...... B6-7 LOW 57° POLICE/FIRE...... A5 COMICS...... B4 BUSINESS...... B8 PAGE A8 $1.50 A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 OBITUARIES Justin Michael David Arthur Lail, 69 DeBerardinis, 38 1951 - 2021 NAHANT - We are heartbro- Brenda Hally, 60 BILLERICA - Justin Michael ken to announce the passing DeBerardinis, age 38, formerly LYNN - Brenda passed of David Arthur Lail, 69, of Na- of Nahant, passed away Friday hant, Massachusetts, on May away on May 24, 2021 after at his home in Billerica. He a lengthy illness. She passed 28th. was the beloved son of Brent Dave was predeceased by less than a month from the M. and Debora L. (Rowland) loss of her older sister Donna his parents George and Edna DeBerardinis. Justin was a Lail of Marblehead, Massa- Glew. The daughter of the late graduate of Swampscott High Richard and Helen Bunker. chusetts. He was the beloved School, class of 2002 and also fiancé of Ann-Margreth Peter- A lifelong Lynn resident, she completed the Apprentice pro- graduated from Lynn Tech in son. He will be fondly remem- gram with the Local 103 IBEW bered by his first wife Elaine 1978. Her free spirit and fun Electricians Union, from which loving nature will be missed. Lail, children, Katie Lail and he received the apprentice of Jeff Lail, brother and sister-in- She is survived by her the year award. He worked as a daughter Stacy Giardina and law Bob and Carol Lail, niece low voltage technician for Local Lisa Burns, and nephew Aaron her husband Charlie Giardi- 103 for 17 years at Sullymac na of Lynn; her daughter Jen Lail. He will also be missed by and State Electric. Ann-Margreth’s children, Ka- Young of Lynn: her grandchil- Justin enjoyed spending dren Charlie Jr., Hailey, Chloe tarina, Christopher, Elizabeth, summers with his family either movies, books, music, and of and Bentley; sister Leita Mac Theresa, and their families. at the ocean or the lake. Justin than; his niece and nephew, course ice cream. Orquodale of Lynn; longtime Dave led a rich life full of loved boating, snowmobiling, Adrianna and Dantae Corso, Donations can be made to friend Tom Muise; former hus- and nephews. crossword puzzles, long walks, jet skiing, and riding motorcy- as well as numerous aunts, the Pancreatic Cancer Action band Edward Hally. Brenda is All services will be private creative Halloween costumes, cles. “Hamma Down.” He loved uncles, cousins and countless Network in lieu of flowers. also survived by several nieces to dance, especially to techno friends and extended family. music. Justin took pride in his Service Information: His appearance and loved a good visiting hours will be held on line up. He valued his sneaker Friday June 4 from 3-7 pm, Norman C. Henderson, 76 Janet M. Downey Reither, 78 and hat collection, and was an in the SOLIMINE FUNERAL avid Boston sports fan. Justin HOME, 67 Ocean St (Rt 1A), 1944 - 2021 1943 - 2021 had the ability to create deep Lynn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. In SAUGUS - Saugus- Mr. Nor- LYNN - Janet M. Downey Rei- connections with others in- lieu of flowers, donations man C. Henderson, age 76, ther, 78 years old , of Lynn died stantly. He was a good listener, may be made to atlasproj- died on Friday, May 21st at the on Friday, May 28, 2021 in the very supportive, and always ect.org. The training with Rubin Thompson Assisted Liv- Kaplan Family Hospice House showed up, no matter what. Atlas transformed his life, ing facility in Saugus. in Danvers surrounded by her His smile and energy lit up where he learned to work Born in Lynn and a life long family. She was born in Lynn, the room. He was very proud on and accomplish his goals resident of Saugus, Mr. Hen- the daughter of the late William of himself for what he had and dreams. Directions and derson was the son of the late E. and Jane {Curry) Downey. accomplished and overcome. guestbook at www.solimine. Donald E. and Audrey (Clark) She was raised in Lynn and Justin was a reliable loving com Henderson, Sr. He worked for was a graduate of St. Mary’s trustworthy leader. In addition to his parents, he over 28 years at Cliftondale High School, Class of 1961. In Woodworking and was a re- 1967 she graduated from the is survived by his sister, Miriah Corso and her husband Jona- tired custodian for the Saugus Melrose-Wakefield School of School Department where he Nursing. She also worked very worked for 20 years. Norman hard for her Associates Degree was also an avid professional in Business from North Shore bowler and antique tool collec- Community College. Janet has tor and restorer. lived in Lynn all of her life. Anne M. (Burke) O’Connell, 70 Mr. Henderson was prede- Janet was a long term 1951 - 2021 ceased by one sister, Audrey Service Information: A care nurse at the Lighthouse Service Information: Me- Henderson and three brothers, graveside service will be in Revere for 26 years. She morial Services will be held LYNN, MA - Anne M. (Burke) Donald, Leonard and Richard held in Puritan Lawn Me- enjoyed reading and was a on Friday, June 4, 2021 at O’Connell, age 70 of Lynn, Henderson. Mr. Henderson morial Park in Peabody on member of the Ancient Order 9:30AM from the Solimine died on Friday May 28, 2021, was the brother-in-law of Mar- Thursday, June 3 at 11 a.m. of Hibernians, Division 10 in Funeral Home, 426 Broad- at North Shore Medical Cen- cia Henderson of NH. He is For condolences www.Bis- Lynn. She was active in Sacred way (Rte 129) Lynn followed ter, Salem Hospital following survived by many nieces and beePorcella.com. Heart Church as a member of by a memorial mass in Sa- a brief illness. She was the nephews. their prayer group and as a Eu- cred Heart Church, Lynn at devoted wife of the late David The family would like to thank charist Minister 10:30AM. Burial in St. Jo- D. O’Connell, with whom she the staff of the Rubin Home for She is survived by her chil- seph’s Cemetery Lynn. Me- shared 46 years of marriage. their warmth and kind support. dren Jay William Downey, Jenni- morial visitation will be on Born in Salem, in 1951, she fer McGrath and her husband Thursday from 4:00 to 8:00 was the daughter of Marie E. Thomas, Jon Reither, her grand- PM. Relatives and friends (Buckley) Burke of Lynn and children, Jared Downey, Aidan are respectfully invited. Do- the late William S. Burke. She IN MEMORIAM Catch up with your “AJ” Downey, Kiera Downey, nations in lieu of flowers was raised in Lynn and attend- Joanne Leblanc favorite team Liam McGrath, Molly McGrath, in Janet’s memory may be ed Lynn Public Schools. She Love and Miss you on your 6th in Item Sports! Jackson Reither, and Bryce made to the St. Mary of the graduated from Lynn Classical Anniversary Reither. She also leaves her Sacred Heart Parish of Lynn, High School in 1969 and re- May 30, 2015 twin sister, Maria J. Downey and 571 Boston Street, Lynn, MA ceived her Bachelor’s Degree her brother Richard Downey 01905 or The Kaplan Family from North Adams State Col- and his wife Judy of Lynn. She Hospice House, 78 Liberty lege in 1973. Anne worked as band Patrick of Lynn and their is the sister in law of Carolyn Street, Danvers, MA 01923 an elementary school teacher son Sean and many other fam- and Debbie Downey. She also Directions and guestbook at for the Lynn Public Schools ily members and friends. leaves several nieces nephews, www.solimine.com for almost 40 years, retiring in Service Information: Her ITEM CLASSIFIEDS cousins and many friends. She 2009 and was member of the Funeral will be held on Fri- is the sister of the late Stevan Lynn Teacher’s Union 1037, day, June 4, 2021 at 9 a.m. GET RESULTS! and Alan Downey. AFT. She enjoyed golfing, from the SOLIMINE FUNER- reading and traveling and took AL HOME, 426 Broadway (Rt. many trips to Puerto Rico. Her 129), Lynn followed by a Me- greatest joy was spending time morial Mass in Our Lady of Call Customer Service with her family and friends, the Assumption Church, Lyn- to place an ad especially her beloved grand- nfield at 10a.m. Burial will Lucille (Nicholopoulos) children and her girlfriends, the be in Pine Grove Cemetery, 781-593-7700, ext. 2 “Dollies”. Lynn. Relatives and friends It broke our hearts to lose you, but are respectfully invited to you did not go alone, A part of us Kiklis, 82 In addition to her mother went with you, the day god took Marie, Anne is survived by her attend. Memorial visiting you home. If tears could build a WOBURN - Lucille T. (DeFilip- loving sons, David O’Connell hours will be on Thursday stairway, and heartaches make a po) Kiklis, 82, of Woburn, for- and his wife Amy of Beverly, from 4-7p.m. Directions and lane, we’d walk our way to heaven, merly of Lynn, passed away on and Brian O’Connell and his online guestbook for family to bring you back again. In life we Friday evening, May 28. She wife Kristine of East Grand and friends to offer condo- loved you dearly, in death we love was the wife of the late Angelo Rapids, Michigan; her grand- lences at www.solimine.com you still. In our hearts you hold a Home delivery C. Kiklis who died in 2001. children, Olivia, Brendan, and place no one could ever fill. subscribers Born and raised in Lynn, she Finley O’Connell; her sister Dearly loved and missed, Get FREE access was the daughter of the late Maureen McNulty and her hus- husband Al, Jimmy and Family, to the e-edition on Rocco, and the late Catherine Donna and family, Susan, Debbie (Nicholopoulos) DeFilippo. and family. Lucille was a graduate of Lynn Classical High School, and Sa- lem State College. She began NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS her career as an elementary school teacher in the Lynn MBTA to shut portion of Steve Poftak said the work an important opportuni- itoring acoustic equipment Public Schools. Green Line D branch in June will make the service safer ty to honor the brave men to get a better idea of their Following her marriage to and more reliable. and women and their fam- travel patterns. her late husband Angelo in BOSTON (AP) — The ilies who have served not “These sharks are crit- 1968, Lucille came to Woburn Massachusetts Bay Trans- Bill would honor veterans just the Commonwealth, ical to the health of our her husband Edward J. Cronin where she began teaching in portation Authority is but the nation,” Baker said oceans in a wide variety of the Woburn Public Schools. of Acton; and her three grand- lost to service-related fast-tracking work on the in a press release. ways, and that makes this She taught in several of the children, Edward J., Angelina C., Green Line’s D branch in illnesses “Service-related injuries research all the more im- elementary schools in Woburn, and Anthony K. Cronin. Lucille and illnesses can persist portant,” he told The Prov- June that will require a BOSTON (AP) — Gov. spending much of her career at is also survived by two sisters, long past service, and our idence Journal. “We can’t the Goodyear School, and later Catherine Giangregorio and her full closure of the track for Charlie Baker has again a total of 18 days, officials administration is proud continue to take over 100 the White School, where she husband Silvio of Reading, and filed a bill intended to to offer legislation that, if said. million sharks out of the retired in 2001. Mary Vitali and her husband honor veterans lost to ser- passed, will demonstrate The MBTA’s Green Line ocean, every year, and not Lucille was an active and de- Samuel of Lynn; her sister-in- vice-related illnesses, in- our gratitude for the sac- create longterm issues to D Track and Signal Re- voted member of the Annunci- law, Dorothy Kiklis of Woburn; cluding PTSD. rifices of our veterans and the health and well-being placement Project includes ation of the Virgin Mary Greek and many nieces, nephews, The bill would establish their loved ones,” the Re- of our planet.” replacing 25,000 feet of Orthodox Church in Woburn. grandnieces, grandnephews, the Massachusetts Medal publican added. The institute is studying track and 6.5 miles of sig- She sang in the church choir, cousins, extended family, and of Fidelity, which would be great white, shortfin mako, volunteered for the annual friends. nals — some elements of presented by the Massa- Atlantic Shark Institute to thresher, porbeagle and church festival, and she was a Service Information: Visit- which date to the 1950s — chusetts National Guard study 5 shark species blue sharks. member of the Ladies Philop- ing hours will be at the An- from Riverside to Beacons- to the families of veterans The goal is to tag five nunciation of the Virgin Mary tochos Society. field stations, the T said. who lost their lives to ser- SOUTH KINGSTOWN, juvenile great whites, 10 Greek Orthodox Church, 70 She was an avid gardener Beginning after the end vice-related illnesses and R.I. (AP) — The arrival of female blue sharks, 10 por- and a talented cook. Jazz mu- Montvale Ave., Woburn on of normal service on Fri- injuries. summer in Rhode Island beagle sharks and 20 ma- sic was her favorite, and she Wednesday, June 2 from 4-8 day, crews will work 24 The legislation would au- also means the arrival of kos. loved to sing and dance to her pm. A funeral service will be hours a day for a total of 18 thorize the state to honor sharks. The smaller, younger heart’s content. She enjoyed held at the church on Thurs- days to perform the work. service members who “died Jon Dodd, executive sharks are more likely to reading and had a lifelong de- day, June 3 at 11:00 am. Starting June 12, as the result of service-con- director of the Atlantic be found in Rhode Island votion to learning. Lucille truly Interment at the Woodbrook through June 20, train ser- nected diseases, conditions Cemetery, Woburn. Memorial Shark Institute in South waters, where they can loved life, her church, her fami- vice will be replaced with or injuries that are relat- donations may be made to Kingstown, hopes to learn feed on striped bass and ly, and friends. shuttle buses between Riv- ed to either exposure to In addition to her husband the Annunciation Church En- more about five species of dogfish, Dodd said. The erside and Kenmore, the harmful toxins, herbicides, Angelo, Lucille was preceded dowment Fund, 70 Montvale shark by catching and tag- bigger, older white sharks in death by her son, the late Ave., Woburn, MA 01801. Ar- MBTA said. Shuttles will agents, and materials or ging several, dropping vid- are more likely to be drawn Karl A. Kiklis who passed away rangements by the Graham also be used from June 24 service-related post-trau- eo cameras into the water to the waters off Cape Cod in 2002. She is survived by her Funeral Home, Woburn. Obit- through July 2. matic stress disorder.” to observe them in their where they can feed on daughter, Marina K. Cronin and uary and online condolences MBTA General Manager “The Medal of Fidelity is natural habitat, and mon- seals, he said. at www.grahamfuneral.com TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM A3 Dems stage walk out, stop Texas GOP’s sweeping voting restrictions

By Paul J. Weber and stricter election laws, and Democratic state Rep. many Black worshippers Acacia Coronado they used the spotlight to Carl Sherman said. go to the polls. Democrats ASSOCIATED PRESS urge President Joe Biden One by one, Democrats said they did not go into to act on voting rights. left the House chamber the House vote intending AUSTIN, Texas — Tex- But the victory may be until there was no longer to break quorum, but in- as Democrats pulled off a fleeting: Republican Gov. the 100-member quorum stead became fed-up after dramatic, last-ditch walk- Greg Abbott, who had de- needed to pass Senate Republicans repeatedly out in the state House of clared new voting laws a Bill 7, which would have refused to take their ques- Representatives on Sun- priority in Texas, quickly reduced polling hours, em- tions while racing to pass day night to block passage announced he would order powered poll watchers and the bill. of one of the most restric- a special session to fin- scaled back ways to vote in It was a stunning turn- tive voting bills in the U.S., ish the job. He called the Texas, which already has about from just 24 hours PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS leaving Republicans with failure of the bill “deeply some of the nation’s strict- earlier, when the bill no choice but to abandon seemed all but guaranteed Shirley Ronquillo, a Houston-area community disappointing” but did not est voting laws. activist, points to an open drainage ditch that a midnight deadline and say when he would drag They gathered later out- to reach Abbott’s desk. The Texas Senate had signed is blocked by debris and trash. declare the legislative ses- lawmakers back to work. side a Black church, driv- off before sunrise earlier sion essentially over. “We’ve said for so many ing home their anger over Sunday after Republicans, The revolt is one of Dem- years that we want more a last-minute change to who hold an 18-13 majori- ocrats’ biggest protests to the Texas bill that would people to participate in ty in the chamber, used a Houston frozen date against GOP efforts our democracy. And it just have prohibited Sunday bare-knuckle procedural nationwide to impose seems that’s not the case,” voting before 1 p.m., when move to suspend the rules and take up the measure in the middle of the night. out of federal But as the day wore on in the House, the GOP’s chances wobbled. State flood funds Rep. Chris Turner, the Democratic House leader, said he sent a text message By Juan A. Lozano promised to Texas follow- to members of his caucus Associated Press ing Harvey to help pay for at 10:35 p.m. telling them flood mitigation projects, HOUSTON — Residents to leave the chamber. But including drainage im- of the East Aldine neigh- by that point, the exodus provements and the wid- borhood of Houston are was already well under- ening of bayous. The Har- tired of their homes flood- way. ris County government ing during hurricanes and “We knew today, with the was also iced out, though of worrying every time it eyes of the nation watch- four smaller cities in the rains because their streets ing actions in Austin, that county were awarded a to- and waterways don’t drain we needed to send a mes- tal of $90 million. well. sage, and that message The awarding of the U.S. Like the rest of the is very, very clear: Mr. Department of Housing Houston area, East Aldine President, we need a na- and Urban Development was hammered in 2017 tional response to federal funding led to a rare show PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS by Hurricane Harvey, voting rights,” Democratic of solidarity by local Dem- which caused an estimat- State Rep. Nicole Collier, D-Fort Worth, the chair of the Legislative Black state Rep. Trey Martinez ocratic and Republican ed $125 billion in damage Caucus, speaks at a news conference at the Capitol, in Washington. Fischer said. officials, who condemned throughout the state but how the Texas Gener- nowhere more than in the al Land Office, or GLO, nation’s fourth-largest picked its winners and city and surrounding Har- losers. Ronquillo called Tulsa pastors honor ‘holy ground’ ris County. East Aldine it a “slap in the face” to residents had to flee their homes through chest-high communities of color who 100 years after Black church massacre water, many carrying have historically been de- their children on their nied assistance. By Peter Smith gations gathered to mark shoulders as they sought Some officials and res- idents accused the GLO ASSOCIATED PRESS the centennial of the mas- higher ground. The work- sacre and to honor the ing class, predominantly of playing politics, given TULSA, Okla. — When persistence of the Black Latino neighborhood that that Houston and Harris County are Democratic white attackers destroyed church tradition in Green- straddles Houston and un- strongholds in a state con- the prosperous Black wood, as shown in the incorporated parts of the trolled by the GOP and neighborhood of Green- pulsing worship, call-and- county was flooded again have been at odds with wood 100 years ago this response preaching and two years later during week, they bypassed the the state’s Republican heavy emphasis on social Tropical Storm Imelda. original sanctuary of the leaders since Harvey over justice. “Whether you flooded or First Baptist Church of issues related to recovery Greenwood is “holy not, whether you had to North Tulsa. funding. ground,” said the Rev. evacuate or not, you are By the church’s own traumatized by the fact The land office said the account, the attackers John Faison of Nashville, competition for the ini- Tennessee, who preached that rain is coming and thought the brick veneer you don’t know what’s tial distribution of fund- at the service and is assis- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS structure was too fine for going to happen and you ing was fair and not po- tant to the bishop of social a Black-owned church. Rev. John R. Faison, Sr. kneels in prayer after don’t know how it’s going litical, and that it used action for the Full Gospel The mob destroyed at preaching at a joint service for the centenni- to impact your family,” scoring criteria based Baptist Church Fellow- least a half-dozen other al of the Tulsa Race Massacre at First Baptist Shirley Ronquillo, a com- on HUD guidance. But a ship. churches while burning Church of North Tulsa. munity activist who grew HUD spokesman, Michael and leveling a 35-square- He said the centennial up in East Aldine, said Burns, said the federal block neighborhood in one both honors the victims across Oklahoma on Sun- organized the centenni- Thursday. agency didn’t require the of the nation’s deadliest of the massacre and “cel- day, a day ahead of the al designated Sunday as That’s why she and criteria used by Texas spasms of racist violence. ebrates the resilience official centennial dates. Unity Faith Day and pro- many other Houston resi- and that it believes “all Estimates of the death toll and the resurgence of an More civic activities are vided a suggested worship dents were outraged when areas of the state, includ- range from dozens to 300. amazing people of God.” planned for Monday and guide that each congrega- a state agency recently ing Houston and Harris On Sunday, First Bap- Similar commemo- Tuesday, including a can- tion could adapt, including announced that Hous- County, should receive tist’s current sanctuary rations took place at dlelight vigil and a visit by scriptures, prayers and ton wouldn’t get a cent the resources they need throbbed with a high-deci- many houses of worship President Joe Biden. the singing of “Amazing of the initial $1 billion in to recover from Hurricane bel service as six congre- throughout Tulsa and The commission that Grace.” federal funding that was Harvey.”

LAW OFFICES OF Impatient climbers bring danger to U.S. highest peak JAMES J. CARRIGAN By Jeffrey Collins climbers join other groups • Social Security Disability • Workers Compensation ASSOCIATED PRESS or individuals they just • Accidents met. Rangers who keep an 25 years located across Sometimes those peo- from Lynn District Court eye on North America’s ple get too sick to keep 15 Johnson St. highest mountain peak going and are crammed say impatient and inex- 781-596-0100 into tents with other more JAMES J. CARRIGAN perienced climbers are prepared climbers, using ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN taking more risks and their water and fuel. “A LISA A. CARRIGAN, OF COUNSEL endangering themselves number of climbing teams www.jamescarriganlaw.com [email protected] and other climbers after have had their own sum- a year off because of the mit bids disrupted or ru- COVID-19 pandemic. ined by the need to care Denali in southern Alas- for these climbers,” the ka is 20,310 feet above sea 781-593-7700 statement said. Publishing Daily, except Sundays level and requires a level The statement also re- USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 of expertise and acclima- Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA minded climbers that the tion to high altitudes not and additional offices. needed for climbing most National Park Service Copyright ©2020 The Daily Item rescues people only when Subscriptions peaks in the U.S. Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States “We have seen a dis- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS their lives, limbs or eye- sight are at risk. $30.00 for 4 weeks turbing amount of over- Sightseeing buses and tourists are seen at a pullout popular for taking $95.00 for 13 weeks confidence paired with “Anything that we deem $185.00 for 26 weeks in views of North America’s tallest peak, Denali, in Denali National Park falls outside these cate- $340.00 for 1 year inexperience in the Alaska and Preserve, Alaska. Range,” the National Park gories, we will leave you Send payment to and POSTMASTER, to figure out on your own, send address changes to: Service wrote in a state- vasse. A climber from Ida- nali’s summit by climb- ing 17 to 21 days to climb The Daily Item ment issued Thursday. ho was killed by a falling ing the 7,000 feet from Denali. That includes rest and this year we have al- 110 Munroe St. ready turned down rescue The remoteness and ex- block of glacier ice, rang- the final base camp to the days and extra days to P.O. Box 5 requests that don’t meet Lynn, MA 01903 treme weather in Alaska ers reported. top in one day, which is wait out extreme weath- these criteria,” they said. pose extra risks, even for The rangers issued their almost impossible except er. Many expeditions get climbers may have a good The Park Service limits statement after a Canadi- for the most experienced “desperation, impatience the number of people who deal of experience at ele- an climber was seriously climbers. and summit fever” when vations up to 14,000 feet can climb Denali to less Get the injured in a nearly 1,000- “Exhaustion, untested they are running out of in the Lower 48. than 1,500 per year. In foot fall. He was not wear- physiological response days and take risks, rang- e-edition After reporting no 2019, 726 people made the deaths in 2018 and 2019, ing ropes. Other climbers to high altitude, rapidly ers said. summit, according to the at least two people have reported the fall, and a changing weather and in- Officials at Denali also agency. already died on the moun- nearby helicopter doing sufficient gear on such a are seeing people leave The busiest time for tain in 2021. Two others glacier surveys was able long push are all factors their original climbing climbing Denali is May were seriously injured, to rescue the man, park we have seen contribute to groups after reaching the and June. The cold weath- authorities said. officials said. injuries and deaths,” the final base camp at 14,000 er is a problem in the Earlier this month, a In recent years, rangers Park Service statement feet when the groups spring, and storms be- with your skier from Colorado died said they have seen more said. are reluctant to go for come more frequent in the home delivery after falling into a cre- climbers try to make De- Experts recommend tak- the summit. Instead, the summer. subscription. A4 TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 OPINION

DANA BOURLAND HOW TO REACH US

E¦¡¦ M. G DIRECTORS President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill Going green on housing M§¢ H. S¢¢ Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg Edward M. Grant E C J. GŸ C¡Ÿ Advertising Director News Editor Gordon R. Hall Two of the biggest prob- additional cost. cy to include the use of 110 Munroe St. W J. K T¢  J £¤ Monica Connell Healey lems we face today — a President Joe Biden’s sustainably produced, P.O. Box 5 Chief Financial O cer Editorial Editor J. Patrick Norton Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  C  T£¥ Michael H. Shanahan shortage of decent, afford- infrastructure plan in- non-toxic building ma- Chief Operating O cer Chairman Community Relations Director able housing and climate cludes a large allocation terials. In this way, the Customer Service change — are connected. for housing — an im- infrastructure bill could Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. PUBLISHERS Fortunately, the solutions portant first step. And help stabilize the climate Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 are connected as well. the much-needed recent and improve public health Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 All Departments: Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 That’s why we must not expansion of the Weath- while expanding access to Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 only “build back better” in erization Assistance Pro- affordable housing. 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 the wake of pandemic and gram will make homes Similarly, the Weather- Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 recession, but build back more comfortable and ef- ization Assistance Pro- Classified/Legal Advertising Brian C. šayer, 1996-1999 greener. ficient. gram could be expanded Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 Most housing in the But these investments to include health and United States is inef- can accomplish so much safety improvements as Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 [email protected] ficient and expensivemore, by “greening” the well as energy-efficien- to heat and cool. That entire building supply cy upgrades, creating Circulation means high utility bills chain. That means going well-paying jobs for con- [email protected] and higher carbon emis- beyond energy consump- tractors while reducing Ext. 3 tion in our homes to ad- sions; residential energy triggers for asthma and Newsroom use accounts for a fifth of dress energy usage and other health impacts. [email protected] climate-changing green- petrochemicals in the To solve our housing [email protected] manufacturing and trans- house gases emitted in and climate crises, we Ext. 4 the United States. portation of building ma- must integrate how we EDITORIAL At the same time, the terials. think about both. We do Sports facilities that produce the In other words, how we not have the time or the [email protected] power to build and op- build is as important as resources to meet our Ext. 5 erate our homes — like what we build. We can’t housing crisis without Retail and Online coal-fired power plants make one home green considering how to meet Advertising A commission to — contribute to a chang- while polluting other com- our climate crisis. And if [email protected] ing climate. Because munities in the process. new investments in in- ADVERTISING they are often located Biden’s “American Jobs frastructure deploy green in communities of color, Plan” calls for investing building practices, we Ernie Carpenter Jr. investigate the Director of Advertising these facilities also ex- $213 billion in the nation’s can score a triple win for and Business Development, ext. 1355 acerbate environmental housing infrastructure. housing, health and the [email protected] injustice. And producing This includes $40 billion climate. Ralph Mitchell Jan. 6 insurrection the petrochemicals used to repair public housing, By building back better Sales Representative, ext. 1313 in adhesives, cabinets, $45 billion for the nation- and greener, we can en- [email protected] carpets, insulation and al Housing Trust Fund, sure that everyone — re- Patricia Whalen is necessary other building materials an expansion of the Hous- gardless of race or income Sales Representative, ext. 1310 not only contributes to cli- ing Choice Voucher pro- — has a home in a thriv- [email protected] Editorial from the Pittsburgh mate change, but pollutes gram and more. ing community on a flour- BUSINESS OFFICE Post-Gazette editorial board the air outside and inside The administration ishing planet. our homes. can “green” this invest- Dana Bourland is vice Susan J. Conti The Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol will The good news is that ment by requiring these president of the Envi- Controller, ext. 1288 [email protected] be remembered as one of the darkest days in the we can address our hous- programs to use holistic ronment Program at the country’s history, a day when democracy was ing crisis and our cli- green affordable housing JPB Foundation and au- Ted Grant threatened by its citizens. We cannot erase the mate crisis with green criteria. These should go thor of “Gray to Green Publisher, ext. 1234 [email protected] events of that day, but we must do everything pos- affordable housing at no beyond energy efficien- Communities.” sible to ensure it doesn’t happen again. Marian Kinney To that end, the U.S. House voted to create an ext. 1212 independent commission to review exactly what [email protected] happened and to make recommendations for se- ADAM KOVACEVICH Will Kraft curing the Capitol and preventing another such Chief Financial Officer, ext. 1296 occurrence. The measure faces an uncertain fu- [email protected] ture in the Senate, where there is some Republi- How Biden can build his coalition Paula Villacreses can opposition. A/R Specialist, ext. 1205 Why this opposition? [email protected] Joe Biden’s core elector- urb coalition is also driv- Richmond are working The American people deserve a complete and Mike Shanahan full investigation into the Jan. 6 events, includ- al strength in last year’s ing a major share of the to channel business to Chief Executive Officer, ext. 1956 ing the seeming lack of preparedness on the part presidential election was country’s economic activ- improve society. Raimon- [email protected] of Capitol police, the slow response in deploying the “metropolitan ma- ity; Brookings calculated do has promoted women jority” of the country’s the counties Biden won Carolina Trujillo the National Guard and the disregard of warnings in the boardroom and Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 that there could be trouble on that fateful day. biggest urban cores, accounted for fully 70 pushed business leaders [email protected] Five people died, more than 140 were injured, combined with their sur- percent of America’s total to keep an open mind on rounding suburbs. economic output. Much of Jim Wilson Capitol offices were ransacked and looted. There increasing corporate tax- Chief Operating Officer, ext. 1200 were real threats to the safety and security of This city-suburban coa- the Biden economic agen- es. Richmond has led the [email protected] lition — driven by Black da is focused on expand- White House’s engage- members of Congress and the vice president. CIRCULATION A congressional commission is warranted so and Latino voters, subur- ing these gains across ment with CEOs. that protocols are established and in place for the ban women, college-edu- more of the country. While Raimondo and Lisa Mahmoud future. cated workers and older But The Wall Street Manager, ext. 1239 Richmond recognize the [email protected] Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., voters — propelled Biden Journal warned many job creation role played is opposed to creating a commission even though to the White House. And 2020 Biden voters also by American companies, CUSTOMER SERVICE he took to the Senate floor in January to denounce his success in growing “backed Republicans for their engagement with Sun Belt metros like At- Congress, suggesting La’ Mosha Ball the rioters as members of a “failed insurrection.” the private sector is a Customer Service, ext. 1276 He claims the House bill supporting a commis- lanta, Phoenix, Charlotte that political affiliations two-way street. From cli- [email protected] sion is partisan in nature, but the makeup of the and Houston point the in many places remain mate change to taxes to way to future electoral fluid.” GRAPHICS 10-member group would be bipartisan — five paid leave, Biden’s emis- growth for Democrats. Given the importance Democrats and five Republicans. saries are also prodding Trevor Andreozzi Looking broadly at of holding and growing Other opponents of the commission have specu- business to exemplify a Designer this coalition that drove his vote in 2024, one use- lated that such an investigation could undermine new breed of corporate [email protected] the criminal prosecutions of those charged in the Democrats to victory, its ful step Biden can take is citizenship — one that Aaron Fee riot. But there’s nothing to prevent criminal pro- views toward business appointing more leaders are more nuanced than like Gina Raimondo and takes care of workers, Designer ceedings from going forward at the same time an communities and the en- [email protected] investigation by the commission is underway. the anti-business rheto- Cedric Richmond to roles ric from some quarters of in his administration. vironment. Edwin Peralta Jr. What’s really driving the opposition to the com- If Biden wants to con- Designer mission seems to be pushback from former Presi- the party. Raimondo, the former tinue channeling the pri- [email protected] dent Donald Trump. Though singled out by many Many Biden-Harris vot- Rhode Island governor vate sector toward the — including some members of his own party — as ers either work for large who serves as Biden’s NEWSROOM public good, he’d do well a provocateur of the Jan. 6 events, other Repub- companies themselves commerce secretary, Mike Alongi to appoint more leaders licans are rushing to take up his opposition to a or recognize the positive and Richmond, a former Sports Editor, ext. 1228 commission whose findings could reflect badly on role that business plays New Orleans-area House like Raimondo and Rich- [email protected] the former president. in creating good jobs and member who directs the mond to his administra- Elyse Carmosino One Trump supporter, U.S. Rep. Andrew Clyde, opportunity. White House Office of tion. Reporter, ext. 1264 of Georgia, even offered the absurd description More than one third of Public Engagement, re- Adam Kovacevich is a [email protected] of the insurrection as little more than “a normal adults in counties that flect a view that business former public policy exec- Gayla Cawley tourist visit” by hundreds of people. It was any- flipped from Trump to can be an ally — not an utive for Google and Lime, News Editor, ext. 1236 thing but. Biden hold roles in man- adversary — in achieving former Democratic con- [email protected] agement, computer, legal Democrats’ goals. gressional and campaign Rep. Tim Ryan, D-Ohio, in heated comments just Allysha Dunnigan before the vote to create the commission, summed and other professional In their administration aide, and a longtime tech Reporter, ext. 1302 it up best: fields. Biden’s city-sub- roles, both Raimondo and policy strategist. [email protected] “We have people scaling the Capitol, hitting the Spenser Hasak Capitol Police with lead pipes across the head, Photographer, ext. 1332 and we can’t get bipartisanship? What else has to [email protected] happen in this country?” LETTER TO THE EDITOR Good question. Julia Hopkins Photographer, ext. 1224 [email protected] We don’t need vote-by-mail Thor Jourgensen Editorial Editor, ext. 1267 To the editor: “vote-by-mail” should join millions of unsecured bal- [email protected] those highly-question- lots through the post office. Daniel Kane Massachusetts’ “vote- able mandates as they are It’s time to get back to nor- Sports Reporter, ext. 1228 by-mail” program is set to tossed onto the junk pile of mal. [email protected] expire by the end of June. history. I strongly urge all taxpay- Steve Krause At that point, the Legisla- Even without the pan- ers, voters and residents of Senior Writer, ext. 1229 [email protected] ture will need to decide if demic-related vote-by-mail the Commonwealth to call they want to continue this program, any voter who the Office of Gov. Charlie Tréa Lavery Reporter, ext. 1317 COVID-19-related election cannot vote in person on Baker at 617-725-4005 [email protected] experiment or let it ex- Election Day may ask for and emphatically urge him pire. After nearly 500 days, an absentee ballot and still to oppose any further ex- Anne Marie Tobin Assignment Editor, ext. 1307 Governor Baker is final- vote. Moreover, Massachu- tension of the unnecessary [email protected] ly letting almost all of his setts continues to have sev- vote-by-mail program. Sophie Yarin COVID-19 related orders eral weeks of early voting. Deputy Editor, ext. 1222 expire. There is really no sound Ron Beaty [email protected] I strongly believe that reason to continue mailing Barnstable TECHNOLOGY Tim Noyes Director, ext. 1247 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM A5 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- person was taken to Salem Peabody mayor to lift state of larly arrests, reflect police records. Hospital. In the event of a perceived inac- A motor vehicle crash was curacy, it is the sole responsibility reported at 6:38 p.m. Friday on Salem Street. Steven A. emergency on June 15 of the concerned party to contact Grasso, 60, of 49 Lakeview the relevant police department Avenue, was issued a sum- By Anne Marie Tobin lowest rates since last Oc- the public may continue to residents and businesses and have the department issue mons for operation of a mo- ITEM STAFF tober.” wear masks if they choose. continued to receive the a notice of correction to the Daily tor vehicle with a suspended Bettencourt said more City Hall will be open to highest level of municipal Item. Corrections or clarifications license. PEABODY — Mayor than 61 percent of Peabody the public during regular services,” Bettencourt said. Edward A. Bettencourt Jr. residents have received business hours beginning “Now, with vaccinations in- will not be made without express announced that he will lift Complaints at least one vaccine dose on Monday, June 21. These creasing and public health notice of change from the arrest- the State of Emergency (34,016 people), and 51 hours are Monday, Tues- data continuing to im- ing police department. A report of a disturbance in March 2020, effective at 9:16 p.m. Sunday at 59 June 15. Bettencourt cit- percent are fully vaccinat- day, Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. prove, and with guidance LYNN Lynnbrook Road. A caller ed dramatically-improved ed (28,390 people). to 4 p.m.; Thursday 8:30 from the state and CDC, reported the headlights on COVID-19 metrics as well Beginning Tuesday, a.m. to 7 p.m. ; and Friday we can return City Hall Arrests his neighbor’s vehicle were as guidance from the State masks will not be required 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. All to regular business hours pointing at his house. and CDC. for fully-vaccinated indi- offices will be fully staffed safely and responsibly.” Jose Castro, 34, of 44 “The latest data from the viduals — employees and to accommodate the public. For more information Fernwood Avenue, was ar- Theft Health Department shows the members of the pub- City Hall will maintain one on municipal business rested on Monday at 1:05 that we have turned a re- lic — inside of City Hall. entrance, located on the operations and the city’s a.m. for disorderly conduct. A report of a larceny at markable corner in our Those who are not fully Chestnut Street side of the response to COVID-19, 4:09 p.m. Friday at Sunrise pandemic response,” Bet- vaccinated are asked to building. please visit www.pea- Complaints Assisted Living at 55 Salem tencourt said. “The rate of continue wearing masks “Since the pandemic be- body-ma.gov. St. new COVID cases in Pea- and maintain a safe dis- gan 14 months ago, our city Anne Marie Tobin can be A noise complaint was re- body and the percentage of tance from others. Em- staff has worked tirelessly reached at atobin@item- ported at 119 Newcastle St. PEABODY positive tests are at their ployees and members of to ensure that Peabody live.com. at 3:02 on Monday morning. A noise complaint was re- Accidents ported at 501 Washington St. #315 at 3:47 a.m. Mon- A report of a motor vehicle day. crash at 2:18 p.m. Friday at A noise complaint was re- 7 Charlotte St. One person ported at 32 Cooper St. #3R was taken to Salem Hospital at 3:29 p.m. on Monday. after a car struck two parked A noise complaint was re- cars. ported at 3:45 p.m. on Mon- A motor vehicle crash was day near Bates and River reported at 3:30 p.m. Friday streets. at 38 Goodale St.; at 5:03 p.m. Friday at Community Accidents Credit Union at 32 Cen- tral St.; at 7:57 p.m. Friday A motor vehicle accident at The Container Store at was reported at 7:05 Mon- 210C Andover St.; at 11:37 day morning at 35 Washing- a.m. Saturday at KinderCare ton St. at 520 Lowell St.; at 2:55 A hit-and-run motor vehi- p.m. Saturday at Walgreens cle crash was reported at 25 at 229 Andover St.; at 4:44 Albany St. at 1:36 p.m. on p.m. Saturday at 43 Cross Monday. St.; at 6:54 p.m. Sunday at A motor vehicle accident 29 County St. was reported at 2:09 p.m. A report of a hit-and-run near 215 Chestnut St. on motor vehicle crash at 10:43 Monday. p.m. Friday at 8 Walnut St.; PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS An accident was reported at 12:47 p.m. Saturday at Natalia Dubom, of Honduras, gets the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine at Miami Interna- at 26 Chestnut St. at 3:34 Main Street Laundry at 122 tional Airport. p.m. on Monday. Main St.; at 8:50 p.m. Sun- day at 225 Andover St. and Assault 2 Sylvan St. More states ease lingering pandemic An incident of assault and Assaults battery was reported at 4:19 p.m. at Trio’s Mexican Grill at A report of an assault at 70 Market St. on Monday. 8:53 a.m. Monday at 14 lockdown rules as vaccine rates rise Amanda Way. A resident re- LYNNFIELD ported an assault by a staff By David Klepper infections, the second-low- of COVID-19 vaccine, ac- Sam Kennedy said about member. The person was tak- ASSOCIATED PRESS est one-day total in the cording to the latest num- 24,000 tickets were sold. Arrest en to Salem Hospital. last six months. bers from the Centers for “It’s such a bright mo- PROVIDENCE, R.I. — For businesses nation- Disease Control and Pre- ment right now,” Walensky Sarah Hijikata, 51, of 9 Complaints Just in time for Memo- wide, the improving out- vention. About 40% of the told reporters, encourag- Daventry Court, was arrested rial Day weekend, more look and long holiday population is fully vacci- ing people to get vaccinat- on a warrant at 2:31 p.m. A report of suspicious ac- U.S. cities and states are weekend offered a chance nated. ed. “It’s been a really long Thursday. tivity at 12:24 a.m. Sunday shrugging off lingering to welcome customers Vermont boasts the na- year, and we’ve seen some at 4 Antrim Road. A caller COVID-19 restrictions as back to in-person shop- tion’s highest vaccination really, really dark times. Accidents reported an unknown person vaccination rates rise and ping. rate, with nearly 70% of ... I’m thrilled we’re back was in her backyard. The call- the number of infections Midtown Scholar Book- its residents having re- where we are right now.” falls. A report of a motor vehicle er thought the person had store in Harrisburg, Penn- ceived at least one dose. According to Massachu- Massachusetts lifted a crash at 11:54 a.m. Thursday come from a party that had sylvania, opened its doors The governor is expected setts officials, 78% of all mask requirement Satur- at 14 Brook Drive; at 2:42 ended on Gwinnett Road. Po- to customers for the first to drop all pandemic-relat- adult residents have had day, a day after New Jer- p.m. Friday at Whole Foods lice reported the person was time in nearly 14 months ed restrictions once 80% of at least one vaccine dose. sey dropped its mandate. Market at 100 Market St.; at gone upon arrival. Friday. Masks are still re- Vermont’s eligible popula- “New cases have dropped In New York City and 5 p.m. Saturday on Condon Suspicious activity was re- quired. tion has received at least by 94% since they peaked Circle. ported at 10:54 p.m. Sunday Chicago, officials reopened The business had one dose, a milestone the in January,” Baker said A report of a motor vehicle at Northfield Properties at public beaches, though switched to internet or- state expects to hit next Friday as he announced crash with personal injury 65 Main St. A caller reported winds and cool tempera- ders, sidewalk sales and week. the end of the restrictions. at 3:54 p.m. Friday on I-95 squatters were trespassing in tures kept crowds away. virtual author events to In neighboring Mas- “Hospitalizations are northbound, Exit 59. One one of the apartments. “Welcome back, Chica- survive the pandemic. sachusetts, Gov. Charlie down by about 90% since go,” Mayor Lori Lightfoot “We had to get creative, Baker lifted a mask man- said in a video announce- we had to pivot,” store date effective Saturday, their peak. This progress ment. “The lakefront is manager Alex Brubaker though face coverings are has made it possible for open.” said. “Our readers and our still required in certain us to lift all remaining Hundreds Chicago’s Navy Pier also customers have been in- places, including on public COVID restrictions across reopened retail stores credible. It’s a rainy week- transportation. The state the commonwealth.” and restaurants, carnival end, but the bookstore is also still encourages un- Virginia relaxed its dis- evacuated from rides, and tour boats and full.” vaccinated people to wear tancing and capacity re- cruises after the pandem- Minnesota lifted all masks in indoor or public strictions on Friday. Pres- ic forced monthslong clo- statewide coronavi- areas. ident Joe Biden celebrated New Zealand floods sures at the busy tourist rus restrictions for bars CDC Director Dr. Ro- the progress with a visit destination. and restaurants Friday, chelle Walensky threw out to a rock climbing gym in By Nick Perry roof of their car. It’s one more sign of though local governments the ceremonial first pitch northern Virginia. ASSOCIATED PRESS “Seeing the community progress that reflects in- can maintain their own so- at Fenway Park before the Millions of Americans overnight pull together creasingly positive health cial distancing and mask Red Sox played the Mi- planned to travel over WELLINGTON, New and support the displaced data. On Saturday, Illi- rules. ami Marlins on the first the long weekend, and Zealand — Several hun- residents who were evac- nois’ Department of Public About 50% of the U.S. day that Massachusetts airports reported some of dred people in New Zea- uated from their homes Health reported 802 new population has now re- dropped limits on crowd their highest traffic since land were evacuated from has been heartening,” said confirmed and probable ceived at least one dose sizes. Red Sox president the pandemic began. their homes Monday with Army Liaison Officer Cpt. some recounting dramat- Jake Faber. ic helicopter rescues as Another man was res- heavy rain caused wide- cued by a civilian helicop- Study blames climate change for 37 spread flooding in the ter pilot Sunday after he Canterbury region. was swept from his farm Authorities declared a as he tried to move his state of emergency after percent of global heat deaths some places received as stock to safety. much as 40 centimeters Paul Adams told news By Seth Borenstein were caused by higher ca. Vicedo-Cabrera point- detailing how each city’s (16 inches) of rain over the organization Stuff he ASSOCIATED PRESS temperatures from hu- ed to southern Europe death rate changes with weekend and into Monday. thinks he got hit by a wall man-caused warming, and southern Asia as temperature and how the Forecasters warned of pos- of water he didn’t see com- More than one-third of according to a study Mon- other hot spots for cli- heat-death curves vary sible heavy rain through ing. He was swept down the world’s heat deaths day in the journal Nature mate change-related heat from city to city. Some cit- Monday evening before the raging Ashburton each year are due directly Climate Change. deaths. ies adapt to heat better conditions improved. River before managing to to global warming, accord- That amounts to about Sao Paulo, Brazil, has than others because of air The military helped drag himself onto a fence ing to the latest study to 9,700 people a year from the most climate-related conditioning, cultural fac- evacuate more than 50 and then into a tree. An- calculate the human cost just those cities, but it is heat deaths, averaging tors and environmental people including several other farmer spotted his of climate change. much more worldwide, 239 a year, researchers conditions, Vicedo-Cabre- overnight in an NH-90 headlamp and organized a But scientists say that’s the study’s lead author found. ra said. military helicopter. rescue mission. only a sliver of climate’s said. About 35% of heat Then researchers took One man was clinging “The rescuers are fantas- overall toll — even more “These are deaths re- deaths in the United observed temperatures to a tree near the town of tic,” Adams told Stuff, add- people die from other ex- lated to heat that actu- States can be blamed on and compared them with Darfield when he jumped ing that he was now back treme weather amplified ally can be prevented. It climate change, the study 10 computer models sim- into floodwaters and tried on his farm and “good as by global warming such is something we directly found. That’s a total of ulating a world with- to swim to safety but was gold.” He said that so far as storms, flooding and cause,” said Ana Vice- more than 1,100 deaths a out climate change. The swept away, the military he’d only found about 100 drought — and the heat do-Cabrera, an epidemi- year in about 200 U.S. cit- difference is warming said. of his herd of 250 animals death numbers will grow ologist at the Institute of ies, topped by 141 in New humans caused. By ap- Helicopter crews alive. exponentially with rising Social and Preventative York. Honolulu had the plying that scientifically scoured the water for 30 Australian Prime Min- temperatures. Medicine at the Universi- highest portion of heat accepted technique to the minutes before finding the ister Scott Morrison, who Dozens of researchers ty of Bern in Switzerland. deaths attributable to cli- individualized heat-death man and plucking him to was visiting New Zealand, who looked at heat deaths The highest percentag- mate change, 82%. curves for the 732 cities, safety. The military he- told reporters that he was in 732 cities around the es of heat deaths caused Scientists used decades the scientists calculated licopter also rescued an thinking of those caught globe from 1991 to 2018 by climate change were of mortality data in the extra heat deaths from elderly couple from the up in the floods. calculated that 37% in cities in South Ameri- 732 cities to plot curves climate change. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 North Shore remembers its heroes and heroines HEROES fallen soldiers. From A1 “They bravely sacrificed themselves for what they comfort of freedom and believed,” she said. “The liberty.” lives of these families go Rep. Peter Capano ex- on, but they are forever pressed his recognition changed.” and appreciation to veter- Titcomb recalled meet- ans, saying that freedom ing Ray Harris, father isn’t free. of Capt. Jennifer Harris, “The men and women who died in Iraq in 2007. who served and gave their “He had her picture in lives for us, as we recog- his wallet,” Titcomb said. nize them, we also need “I will never forget the to recognize their families love he had for her, and and the hardships they how much he still grieves have been through,” Ca- for her.” pano said. Also on hand were state Lynn native Brig. Gen. Sen. Brendan Crighton Andrea Gayle-Bennett, an and Rich Jakious, an aide Iraq veteran and the first to Congressman Seth female, African-Ameri- Moulton. can colonel in the Army Retired Brig. Gen. Mi- National Guard, was the chael Finer of the Army guest speaker at this National Guard was the event. keynote speaker. He urged Sweeney referred to those attending to move Gayle-Bennett as an im- closer to the gravestones pressive person who has so they could get a better served this country for look at them. over 35 years; she served “After the Civil War, the in Iraq and as a physi- Grand Army of the Re- cian’s assistant for many public established that ITEM PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS soldiers. May 30 would be Decora- Gayle-Bennett said this tion Day, where loved ones Sgt. Richie Lombard, surrounded by family and friends, is honored with the dedication of a day brings a lot of mem- could put flowers on the meeting room at American Legion Post 215 in celebration of his lifetime commitment to service. ories and emotions, and graves of the soldiers,” he Lynnfield also hosted a Sweeney then read the bard with official citations Memorial Park where that it is a somber day of said. “Almost 100 years virtual ceremony led by Gettysburg Address, fol- for his service. highly-decorated Marine reflection. later, President John F. Director of Veterans Ser- lowed by Sen. Brendan Moulton credited Lom- veteran and former select- “Memorial Day is about Kennedy said that our vices Bruce Siegel. Siegel Crighton and Rep. Brad bard for his service, say- man Harry Christensen the selfless sacrifice of greatest tribute to our said that while most wom- Jones’ remarks on the sac- ing he has “done extraor- spoke about the impor- American heroes who fallen soldiers was not en and men in service are rifice and honor of veter- dinary things for all of us tance of remembering raised their right hands to just to say the words, but able to come home at the ans. overseas. those who had lost their say ‘I will defend America, to live by them.” end of deployment, many Crighton also attended “You were a hero in war lives fighting for their and if needed, lay down He then asked for a mo- don’t have that same op- a ceremony in Nahant on and then came home and country. my life for my country,’” ment of silence for all the portunity. Monday afternoon. The were really a model citi- In Peabody, 7,500 flags said Gayle-Bennett. fallen soldiers. Siegel honored Pvt. First American Legion Post zen soldier,” Moulton said. were placed on the graves The ceremony ended “We have to acknowl- Class David B. Todd and 215 hosted a ceremony at Lombard served as a of fallen soldiers through- with the reading of over edge the sacrifices peo- First Lt. Charles N. Todd, the cemetery, followed by selectman in Nahant for out the city in advance 400 names of fallen veter- ple have made so we can both killed in World War a flag raising in front of about 40 years and said of Monday’s observance. ans from Massachusetts. be here to celebrate our II, and First Lt. Charles N. the Nahant Life Saving that he just “loves to help Also, Mayor Edward A. At Swampscott Cem- freedom,” remarked Town Todd who was killed in ac- Station (formerly the U.S. people.” Bettencourt Jr. presented etery, nearly 200 people Administrator Sean Fitz- tion in Germany in 1945. Coast Guard Station) and Moulton also made an a certificate of appreci- gathered to pay their re- gerald. “Take a moment to re- a ceremony honoring Ma- appearance in his home- ation to Camden Soto- spects around the veter- In Saugus, a wreath member those who made rine veteran and longtime town of Marblehead mayer, a Peabody Middle ans’ section near the far was laid at Riverside the ultimate sacrifice in selectman Sgt. Richard where he joined veterans School student who did an entrance. Cemetery in honor of the defense of our nation,” “Richie” Lombard. and members of the Glov- extensive project on World “Here we are, in person, town’s fallen soldiers. Re- Siegel said. The meeting room in the ers Marblehead Regiment War II survivors earlier without masks,” remarked tired Sgt. Major Kenneth The Lynnfield Girl Scout Life Saving Station was — a group of historians this year. Selectwoman Polly Tit- Oswald, who for many Troop #82559 led the cer- dedicated in Lombard’s who serve as custodians Two other World War comb. years served as the direc- emony in the Pledge of name during a ceremo- of Marblehead’s role in II veterans were honored However, she said, while tor of Lynn English High Allegiance before the Lyn- ny on Monday afternoon the Revolutionary War — for their service: Private the pandemic might have School’s Junior ROTC pro- nfield High School band where Congressman Seth as they marched from the Francis Murphy, who was changed us all, one thing gram, was the principal played the National An- Moulton, Sen. Brendan Old Town House to Memo- killed in Italy; and Private that hasn’t changed is speaker. An estimated 75 them. Lynnfield Middle Crighton and Rep. Peter rial Park. Phillip McManus, killed the debt we owe to the people attended. School student Mickey Capano awarded Lom- A service was held at in the battle of Iwo Jima. Lynnfield student hits a high note MUSIC School, taking composi- From A1 tion lessons and classes with Composition Faculty possesses an impressive member Rodney Lister. combination of scholar- “I have been impressed ship, humanity and pas- by his innate musical ap- sion that is inspiring and titude as well as the qual- brings hope to the future ity of the several pieces he of classical music, and I has written while studying look forward to watching with me, which are on the his work unfold.” level of the very best stu- At Lynnfield High dents I have worked with School, Mattingly per- not only on the pre-college, forms in a number of vo- but the college level,” said cal groups, including the Lister, who also is senior Concert Choir and Men’s lecturer in music, compo- Chorus, as well as the ad- sition and music theory at vanced Chamber Singers Boston University’s Com- group. Equally as significant, he position and Theory De- has demonstrated a pas- partment. sion for musical composi- “In fact, Finn is one of tion that quickly caught the most impressive of the attention of his high the students I have ever school choral director. taught,” Lister added. “I could instantly see his Described as an exem- knowledge of music was plary student as well as ITEM FILE PHOTOS | JULIA HOPKINS more advanced than any an outstanding musician, of my students in the ar- Mattingly was accepted to Amber Kiricoples, left, and Edson Uvalle, were awarded the Community Service scholarships by the Royal College of Mu- the Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce. eas of music theory and composition,” said Douglas sic in London, where he Hodgkins, director of cho- plans to pursue a Bache- ral activities at Lynnfield lor of Music with Honors Peabody scholarship winners High School. “It was not in Composition. until our first coffee house, Recognizing the chal- a night of small ensemble lenges of pursuing a clas- and solo performances, sical music career during have their sights set on success that everyone saw where the time of a worldwide pandemic, Finn Mattingly Peabody Area Chamber cation process required more information on the his true passion lies.” SCHOLARSHIP “He performed an orig- stated: “Now, more than of Commerce member, applicants to provide an scholarships, the Torigian From A1 inal composition with a ever, is the most import- and Peabody residents or academic history, short Golf Classic or joining the notched its first NCAA violinist that showed his ant time to study compo- non-residents with a par- essay, documentation of Peabody Area Chamber tournament bid in pro- ability and vision and sition. Musicians are es- gram history. ent who is employed by a community service and an of Commerce, go to www. left the audience wanting sential; when we emerge PACC scholarships are PACC member. Graduates interview. Funds for the peabodychamber.com or more.” from the pandemic, it will available to college-bound of the Peabody Young En- scholarships are raised call 978-531-0384. Since 2019, Mattingly be necessary to re-knit Peabody residents as well trepreneurs Academy are through the PACC/Rotary Anne Marie Tobin can be has also been attending communities that were as residents or non-res- also eligible. Club of Peabody Annual reached at atobin@item- the New England Con- damaged and learn to cel- idents employed by a The scholarship appli- Torigian Golf Classic. For live.com. servatory Preparatory ebrate again.” Nicholson leading in mayoral campaign donations CAMPAIGN ceived donations from Political Finance (OCPF), said the issue was fixed of $1,000 and a $2,650 Satterwhite’s treasurer From A1 David Solimine of Solimi- a gaffe that he character- within 48 hours. donation from the Sat- is Melvin Satterwhite Jr. ne Funeral Homes, and ized as an “oversight.” According to OCPF, terwhite Campaign for The fourth mayoral can- Lynn Water and Sewer, about $3,000 from others. His team received a let- Satterwhite — who is School Committee, Sat- didate, Keith Lee, pulled and Paul Keating of the Cyr recently avoided a ter from the OCPF ask- also a School Committee terwhite’s mayoral cam- papers for mayor on May Shafner, Keating & Cuffe campaign mishap when ing that a receipt of cam- member — currently has paign has accumulated 12 and plans to file those law firm. he did not disclose the paign donations during about $2,000 after more about $7,000 since April papers this week. Cyr’s treasurer is Rich- names of his campaign the month of April be than $10,000 put toward from donors including Allysha Dunnigan ard D. Parker, and his donors with the state’s provided to the depart- expenditures. School Committee candi- can be reached at adun- campaign has also re- Office of Campaign and ment by May 28 — Cyr With two donations date Eric Dugan. [email protected]. TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Salem looks forward to reopening By Elyse Carmosino main closed on Sundays. ITEM STAFF “This is an exciting mo- ment in our city made pos- SALEM — Mayor Kim- sible because of the many berley Driscoll announced sacrifices that community opening schedules for the members of all ages have city’s community build- made over the last 14 ings following Governor months,” Driscoll said. Charlie Baker’s announce- While acknowledging ment earlier this month the town’s excitement over that the state will fully what seems to be a light at reopen May 29. the end of the tunnel for According to informa- the COVID-19 pandem- tion from the mayor’s of- COURTESY PHOTOS | JOE CULTRERA ic, Driscoll still cautioned fice, over the next several residents to remain on Members of Behind You, Inc. accept a $1,500 check donated by Salem Film Fest. weeks the Mayor Jean their guard when it comes Levesque Community to preventing the spread Life Center will gradually of the virus. begin transitioning pro- Salem Film Fest donates $3,000 grams to its indoor spaces. “We are enthusiastic Starting June 1, public about the full reopening areas in the building, in- of our public and private cluding the lounge, pool spaces, but with gaps to two North Shore charities room, fitness room and in our vaccination rates we’re not yet declaring efforts to support the ser- library will reopen. Con- FILM gregate meals will not re- complete victory because vice industry,” said Behind From A1 sume until later in June. cases and hospitalizations You, Inc. Vice President can rise again if we’re not total of 6,500 individuals Offices are now open for Erin Truex. diligent,” Driscoll said. — distributing 750,000 social work and veterans’ SFF Program Director services appointments, “I urge everyone to be pounds of food. Jeff Schmidt added: “The smart, to continue wear- According to Cultrera, in and for routine business COVID-19 pandemic has such as parking stickers ing masks when inside if 2021, the organization ex- impacted so many people and passes. you’re not vaccinated, and pects growth and demand in our community, and as When registering for a most importantly, to join to reach 3,300 households a community organization program, residents will be the more than 25,000 Sa- — a total of 9,700 individ- ourselves, festival organiz- notified as to whether the lem residents who have uals —­­ and plans to dis- ers felt it was important program will be held in- already got their vaccine.” tribute 1.2 million pounds for us to lend a hand to doors or outdoors. More information on of food. those in need.” Also on June 1, the Sa- Massachusetts reopening “We’re thrilled to have Although this was the lem Public Library will guidelines are available at partnered with Salem first year SFF donated to reopen to the public with https://www.mass.gov/in- Film Fest this year,” said Members of Salem Pantry accept a $1,500 check operating hours of 9 a.m. fo-details/reopening-mas- donated by Salem Film Fest. local charities, Cultrera Executive Director Robyn doubts it will be the last. to 9 p.m. Monday through sachusetts. Elyse Carmosino can be Burns. “Collaboration is at lem and Swampscott who over 79 unique businesses “I think this is a really Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Sat- reached at ecarmosino@ the core of the Salem Pan- are unable to work due to — including bars, brewer- good thing to do, and be- urday. The library will re- itemlive.com. try’s work, and partner- illness or injury. ies, cafes, distilleries and cause the festival is really ing with Salem Film Fest The organization’s restaurants — have been established now, we have a during COVID provided a COVID-19 emergency supported through these better estimate of what we timely opportunity to ex- fund disbursed $65,000 to stipends. can do financially,” he said. Catch up with your pand our reach within Sa- 263 individuals who found “At the root of Behind “I think we can manage lem and the North Shore.” themselves out of work You’s purpose is a com- our funds in a way where favorite team Behind You, Inc. is an or- due to pandemic restric- mitment to community, we can contribute to dif- ganization whose mission tions. and we are grateful that ferent charitable groups in Item Sports! is to provide financial as- Eligible individuals also Salem Film Fest chose to each year.” sistance to food service em- received $250 stipends, reinvest proceeds of their Elyse Carmosino can be ployees in Beverly, Lynn, which served as immedi- event directly back to the reached at ecarmosino@ Marblehead, Peabody, Sa- ate assistance. In total, community to aid us in our itemlive.com.

Nationally recognized for patient safety

Providing safe, high-quality care is our top priority, which is why we’ve been recognized as two of the safest hospitals in the country by the Leapfrog Group, a national organization that collects, analyzes, and publishes data on healthcare safety and quality. Addison Gilbert was recently awarded its 17th “A” grade for continued success in patient safety. Beverly Hospital was recently awarded its 19th “A” grade and is only one of 27 hospitals in the country to receive an “A” every cycle since 2012.

beverlyhospital.org A8 TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 LOOK! Dinosaur Day, Flip a Coin Day, Dare Day, Say Something Nice Day, Oscar The Grouch Day

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. North Shore remembers its heroes and heroines ITEM PHOTOS | JULIA HOPKINS

John Collins plays a Navy hymn at the opening of the Memorial Day ceremony in Marblehead.

Moses Grader reflects during the Memorial Day ceremony at Memorial Park in Marblehead.

Peabody U.S. Marines Veteran Honor Guard stand ready to salute Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt Jr. speaks to those gathered for the ceremony for Memorial Day held at Peabody City Hall. Walter Blazewicz, commander of the Polish Legion of American Veterans, offers an opening prayer at the Memorial Day remeberance held at Peabody City Hall.

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Full digital access for only $9.99 per month. 50% off your rst month of digital access when you use coupon code itemie at checkout at www.itemlive.com

Residents gather in and around William Tracy, who goes by Uncle Sid, plays Memorial Park for a Memorial Day Offer available to new subscribers only opening tunes on his patriotic violin at the ceremony in honor of Marblehead ceremony for Memorial Day at Memorial residents who gave their lives for their Park in Marblehead. country. WEATHER LOTTERY

MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: SUN, MOON, TIDES National weather TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST Monday...... 9661 Monday...... 2294 Forecast for Tuesday, June 1, 2021 Mostly cloudy. High 78F. W winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves 1 Sunday...... 7549 Sunday...... 1496 Sunrise today 5:09 a.m. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. SSeaSeattleeeattt Winds WSW at 10 to 15 mph. foot or less. Saturday...... 5248 Saturday...... 2488 Sunset today 8:14 p.m. 82/582/582/2/58/58 Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low Tonight: SW winds 5 to 10 kt. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: MinneapolisM nneappop Billings 79/577979/59//577 Sunrise tomorrow 5:08 a.m. DetroitDDt it 58F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 Waves 1 foot or less. H 80/5580/580/ NewNYw YorkYYoork EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER 76/5876/66//58/ 77/627777/7/6/6622 mph. High tide today 5:30 p.m. DenvDDenverver All 4...... $5,968 All 4...... $4,767 SanS n Franciscoranc sco 669/46969/499/499/49 ChicagoCCh cagog 77/59 75775/55/5/55 77/597 /59 WashingtonWashinW h nggtoggtono Low tide today 11:26 p.m. KansasK as CityCitttyy 80/628000//66262 First or last 3...... $836 First or last 3...... $667 71/5671711/56/56/ 6 Loso AngelesAAnngg es Any 2...... $72 Any 2...... $57 80/62800/62/66 High tide tomorrow 6:30 p.m. Atlanta El PasoPasPaso L 81/66666 89/66899/66/6 Any 1...... $7 Any 1...... $6 HoustonHoustHoustoooston 86/728666/726///772 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER MiamiM 85/768 /76/ 6 All 4...... $497 All 4...... $397

Fronts First 3...... $279 First 3...... $222

Cold Warm Stationary Last 3...... $279 Last 3...... $111 Pressure H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY JUNE 1 JUNE 8 <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Weather|High 78, Low 58 Weather|High 78, Low 59 Weather|High 72, Low 65 NATIONAL SUMMARY: As storms rumble across the Florida Peninsula, the balance of the East will be dry with seasonable temperatures tomorrow. Widespread showers and thunderstorms are forecast across the South Cen- tral states, with flash flooding possible. Drought conditions will be exacer- bated in the West as record heat sizzles the region.

©2021 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 St. Mary’s knocks off unbeaten Austin Prep

Mary’s, going 2-for-3 with no-hitter with two outs BASEBALL a double and two RBI. in the bottom of the fth, By Mike Alongi Lucas Fritz went 1-for-2 but Cabral struck out the ITEM SPORTS EDITOR with one RBI, while Colby next batter to escape un- Magliozzi (1-for-3, double), scathed. READING — Behind a Tad Giardina (1-for-3) and Austin Prep threatened dazzling pitching perfor- Deniel Ortiz (1-for-3) each again in the bottom of the mance from Aiven Cabral, had one hit. sixth after moving a run- the St. Mary’s baseball The Spartans couldn’t ner to third base with no team quieted the bats of have gotten off to a bet- outs, but Cabral quickly previously undefeated ter start. A walk and two notched a strikeout be- Catholic Central League singles loaded up the bas- fore forcing back-to-back rival Austin Prep in a 3-0 es in the top of the rst,  youts to escape the in- win on the road Monday and Moynihan got St. ning with no damage once afternoon. The win gives Mary’s on the board with again. the Spartans a season a big two-run double to The Cougars brought the split with the Cougars af- left eld. Fritz ended up tying run to the plate in ter Austin Prep won the knocking Moynihan home the bottom of the seventh, rst meeting on May 15. two batters later, and the but once again Cabral re- Cabral pitched a com- Spartans took a 3-0 lead mained solid. He struck plete-game shutout for the into the bottom of the rst. out the side to seal the win Spartans, allowing just Cabral took over from and the shutout. three hits while walking there, cruising through St. Mary’s (7-5) is right ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS two and striking out nine. the rst 4 2/3 innings back in action Tuesday St. Mary’s pitcher Aiven Cabral dazzeled again on the mound in a shut- Terence Moynihan led without giving up a hit. (3:30) on the road at Arch- out win over Austin Prep Monday. the offensive attack for St. Ernie Little broke up the bishop Williams. Marblehead cruises past Winthrop on Senior Day

and each of those losses goals, two assists and GIRLS LACROSSE taught us who we are as three ground balls. Molly By Daniel Kane a team. At this point right Forbes added two goals ITEM STAFF now we’re coming togeth- and three ground balls. er at the right time and Lucy Wales, Abby Ka- MARBLEHEAD — The nding each other in the linowski (one assist), Had- Marblehead girls lacrosse mid eld and offensively.” ley Wales, Sydney Lang- team celebrated Senior Senior goalkeeper Eliz- ton and Josie Poulin (two Day the best way possible abeth Driscoll led the assists) all had one goal Monday, cruising to a 13-2 way for Marblehead with each. Mae Colwell picked win over visiting Win- 13 saves. Driscoll didn’t up ve ground balls and throp. allow her two goals until forced two turnovers. It was the latest win for deep into the fourth quar- Prior to the game, the a Magicians team that, af- ter, when the Magicians Magicians honored their ter a rocky start, is really already had the game on group of nine seniors starting to hit its stride in ice. — Erskine, Kalinowski, the later part of the sea- “Elizabeth has just been Poulin, Driscoll, Forbes, son. a rock for us on defense,” Colwell, Fehr Gillett, Na- “We are coming together Madden said. “She’s a talie Paquette and Nata- very nicely and at the right leader, she’s an outstand- lia Goldwasser — for their time,” Marblehead Coach ing goalie and we’re lucky contributions to the pro- ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS Annie Madden said. “We to have her on this team.” gram over the years. had two big losses at the Maddie Erskine topped Marblehead’s Maddie Erskine, left, scored six goals in a dominating win beginning of the season the score sheet with six MARBLEHEAD, B2 over Winthrop Monday. St. Mary’s gets the win at Weymouth

sist, while Jackson Field SCHOOL ROUNDUP tacked on a goal and two By Daniel Kane assists. ITEM STAFF On the defensive end, goalkeeper Daniel Do- The St. Mary’s boys la- meniconi was dominant crosse team got the job again in net with nice done on the road Monday, saves. Max Field played topping Weymouth 6-2 in great defense in front of a tight interleague con- him with seven ground test. balls and one assist. Jack Silva led the way St. Mary’s (6-3) hosts for the Spartans with Archbishop Williams three goals. Zach Barden Tuesday (2:30). wasn’t far behind with two goals and one as- ROUNDUP, B2

ITEM FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK Senior captain Liam Donovan was named co-MVP of the Lynn Tech swim team along with eighth-grader Zakariya Bidoudane at the team’s annual banquet this weekend. Lynn Tech swimming celebrates a season to remember in the pool By Mike Alongi retired following the Kyle Lindquist, Melanie Hong and Jeremiah Ar- ITEM SPORTS EDITOR 2019-20 season following Bermudez and Brooke zola each earned the Stu- 44 years as a swim coach McDonell. dent-Athlete Award, Sa- LYNN — The Lynn in the city — 32 of them Finally, the Tigers — brina Hong and Alberto Tech swim team nally exclusively at Tech. The who nished the short- Gerardo each earned the got to celebrate its short- Tigers will now give out ened season at a perfect Most Improved Award ened 2021 season with a bang, as coaches John an award each year called 4-0 — named their co- and Lee Lewis earned the Hogan and Rich Bucko the Tilley Cup, which will MVPs for the year. Tech’s Diving Coaches Award. hosted the team’s annu- go to the swimmer with winners were a mix of old The Peter A. Sawin Un- al swim banquet/cookout the top attendance each and new, as senior cap- sung Hero Award went to over the weekend. The season. tain Liam Donovan and both Sabrina Hong and annual Tech tradition has The rst winner of the eighth grader Zakariya Rashaud Newhall, while taken place for more than Tilley Cup is Mario Ri- Bidoudane shared the Donovan, Victoria Hong 40 years now, returning vera, who has also been honor. and Jeffrey Bucko earned after taking a year off due named a team captain for Rivera and Bermudez the Tiger Award. to the pandemic. next season. each earned the Coaches As for the coming win- One of the highlights The rest of next year’s Award, while McDonell ter, the Tigers are look- ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS of the day was when the team captains were also and Trevor Powers each ing forward to what will team honored longtime named, as Rivera will be earned the Blue and hopefully be a more nor- Zach Barden had two goals and one assist in coach Brad Tilley, who joined by Colin Donovan, White Award. Victoria mal season in 2021-22. the Spartans win at Weymouth Monday. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE

TUESDAY Boys Tennis Baseball Bishop Fenwick at St. Mary’s (3:30) St. Mary’s at Archbishop Williams Marblehead at Swampscott (4) (3:30) English at Medford (4) Bishop Fenwick at St. Joseph’s Prep Girls Tennis (3:30) Bishop Fenwick at Austin Prep (3:30) Nashoba at Tech (4) Swampscott at Marblehead (4) Classical at Marblehead (4) Medford at English (4) Medford at English (7) Track Softball Salem at Saugus (4) Archbishop Williams at St. Mary’s (4) English at Medford (4) WEDNESDAY St. Joseph’s Prep at Bishop Fenwick (4) Baseball Beverly at Marblehead (4) Peabody at Danvers (4) Gloucester at Peabody (4:30) Swampscott at Salem (4) Tech at Nashoba (4) Boys Lacrosse Archbishop Williams at St. Mary’s Softball (2:30) Saugus at Salem (4) Ipswitch at Lynnfield (4) Revere at Classical (5) Bishop Feehan at Bishop Fenwick (4) Boys Lacrosse Peabody at Beverly (4) St. Mary’s at Cardinal Spellman Salem at Saugus (4) (2:30) Swampscott at Gloucester (4) Boys Tennis Xaverian at St. John’s Prep (6) Salem at Winthrop (3) Girls Lacrosse Bishop Fenwick at Austin Prep (3:30) St. Mary’s at Archbishop Williams Girls Tennis (3:30) St. Mary’s at Cardinal Spellman Bishop Fenwick at St. Joseph’s Prep (3:30) (4) Arlington Catholic at Bishop Fenwick Beverly at Peabody (4) (3:30) Gloucester at Swampscott (4) Winthrop at Peabody (4) Lynnfield at Ipswich (4:30) Malden Catholic at Saugus (4) Saugus at Salem (4:30) Track ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS Boys Volleyball Peabody at Swampscott (4) St. John’s Prep at Xaverian (5:30) Danvers at Winthrop (4) The Marblehead girls lacrosse team has been on a tear lately and now boasts a 6-2 record after a slow start this spring. TV/RADIO

Baseball 1:05 p.m...... Minnesota at Baltimore ...... ESPN Marblehead girls lacrosse cruises 4:10 p.m...... Boston at Houston ...... ESPN, NESN; WEEI-FM 93.7 8:10 p.m...... Pittsburgh at Kansas City ...... ESPN 11 p.m...... NY Mets at Arizona (in progress) ...... MLB Network College baseball 12 p.m...... NCAA Selection Show ...... ESPN2 past Winthrop on Senior Day Pro basketball 7 p.m...... Philadelphia at Washington ...... TNT 9:30 p.m...... Utah at Memphis ...... TNT MARBLEHEAD “Marblehead is a very Langton scored the rst frame before another pair College golf From B1 good team, but I was just goal of the day and the of tallies from Erskine. 5 p.m...... NCAA Championships (individual) ...... Golf telling my girls I think Magicians added another Next, Forbes and Ka- Men’s hockey 9:15 a.m...... World Championships: US vs. Germany ...... NHL Network Prior to the game, the that was one of the better pair of goals in the rst linowski scored one goal Pro hockey Magicians honored their games we’ve played all quarter to go up 3-0. each and Marblehead 7 p.m...... Montreal at Toronto ...... CNBC group of nine seniors year actually,” Winthrop Winthrop had its fair took a 9-0 lead into the 7:30 p.m...... NY Islanders at Boston ...... NBCSN; WBZ-FM 98.5 coach Ben Cimmino said. share of scoring chances, fourth. Men’s college lacrosse — Erskine, Kalinowski, 1 p.m...... NCAA final ...... ESPN2 Poulin, Driscoll, Forbes, “The scoreboard probably including a handful of Lucy Wales added her didn’t indicate that, but free positions for Martuc- goal early on before Men’s soccer Colwell, Fehr Gillett, Na- 11:50 a.m...... UEFA U-21: Netherlands vs. France ...... ESPNU their goalie was phenom- ci, but Driscoll was up to Winthrop nally broke talie Paquette and Na- 2:50 p.m...... UEFA U-21: Portugal vs. Italy ...... ESPNU enal. Obviously a very the task and kept Mar- through with a goal from talia Goldwasser — for good player. We talked blehead ahead with some Martucci to cut the lead their contributions to the NHL PLAYOFFS about some goals in the early saves. to 10-1. Erskine and Dorr program over the years. beginning of the game, Erskine scored with just traded goals next before Despite the loss, Win- getting shots on net, bat- six seconds remaining in Forbes and Poulin capped FIRST ROUND Thursday throp put together a sol- tling for ground balls and the rst half to send Mar- off the scoring and the (Best-of-7) Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. id game against some (x-if necessary) clearing the ball. I think blehead into the break win for Marblehead. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. top-notch Northeastern Monday, we accomplished all of with a 4-0 lead. Marblehead (6-2, 4-1 in Friday Conference competition. that.” Marblehead started to NEC) is at Masconomet Montreal at Toronto, 7 p.m. Colorado at Vegas, 10 p.m. Maura Dorr and Mia It didn’t take Marble- run away with things in Thursday (4). SECOND ROUND Saturday (Best-of-7) Martucci each scored one head long to get ahead. the third. Hadley Wales Winthrop (3-9) hosts Carolina at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. (x-if necessary) goal for the Vikings. Just seven seconds in, started the scoring in the Peabody Thursday (4). N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Sunday Tampa Bay at Carolina, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Vegas, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Monday Vegas at Colorado, 10 p.m. x-N.Y. Islanders at Boston, TBA

NBA PLAYOFFS

FIRST ROUND x-Atlanta at New York, 7:30 p.m. (Best-of-7) Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 10 p.m. Sunday x-Memphis at Utah, TBA Atlanta 113, New York 96, Atlanta Thursday leads series 3-1 x-Brooklyn at Boston, TBA Phoenix 100, L.A. Lakers 92, series Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, TBA Denver at Portland, TBA tied 2-2 Brooklyn 141, Boston 126, Brooklyn Friday leads series 3-1 x-Philadelphia at Washington, TBA L.A. Clippers 106 Dallas 81, series x-New York at Atlanta, TBA tied 22 L.A. Clippers at Dallas, TBA Monday x-Utah at Memphis, TBA Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m. Saturday Utah at Memphis, 9:30 p.m. x-Boston at Brooklyn, TBA x-L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, TBA Tuesday x-Portland at Denver, TBA Boston at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Denver, 9 p.m. Sunday x-Washington at Philadelphia, TBA L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 10 p.m. x-Atlanta at New York, TBA Wednesday x-Dallas at L.A. Clippers, TBA x-Washington at Philadelphia, TBA x-Memphis at Utah, TBA

MLB

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 34 20 .630 _ New York 25 20 .556 _ Boston 32 20 .615 1 Atlanta 24 26 .480 3½ New York 29 24 .547 4½ Philadelphia 25 28 .472 4 Toronto 27 25 .519 6 Miami 24 28 .462 4½ Baltimore 17 36 .321 16½ Washington 21 28 .429 6 Central Division Central Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Chicago 32 20 .615 _ St. Louis 30 23 .566 _ Cleveland 28 23 .549 3½ Chicago 29 23 .558 ½ Kansas City 25 26 .490 6½ Milwaukee 28 25 .528 2 Detroit 22 31 .415 10½ Cincinnati 23 28 .451 6 Minnesota 21 31 .404 11 Pittsburgh 20 32 .385 9½ West Division West Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Oakland 31 24 .564 _ San Diego 34 20 .630 _ Houston 28 24 .538 1½ San Francisco 33 20 .623 ½ Seattle 27 27 .500 3½ Los Angeles 31 22 .585 2½ Los Angeles 24 29 .453 6 Colorado 20 34 .370 14 Texas 22 33 .400 9 Arizona 19 35 .352 15 ITEM FILE PHOTO | JULIA HOPKINS Bishop Fenwick’s Liam Hill, left, scored six goals in the Crusaders win Monday while Brady Mc- Sunday’s Games Cleveland (Bieber 5-3), 6:10 p.m. Clung, right, had one. Toronto 4, Cleveland 1, 7 innings, Minnesota (Pineda 3-2) at Baltimore 1st game (Zimmermann 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Detroit 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 Tampa Bay (Glasnow 4-2) at N.Y. Tampa Bay 6, Philadelphia 2 Yankees (Germán 4-3), 7:05 p.m. Hill leads Bishop Fenwick boys Chicago White Sox 3, Baltimore 1 Miami (Alcantara 2-4) at Toronto Houston 7, San Diego 4 (Ray 2-2), 7:07 p.m. Kansas City 6, Minnesota 3 Detroit (Boyd 2-6) at Milwaukee Cleveland 6, Toronto 5, 7 innings, (TBD), 7:40 p.m. 2nd game Boston (Richards 4-3) at Houston lacrossee to win over Matignon Seattle 4, Texas 2 (Garcia 3-3), 8:10 p.m. L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 2 Pittsburgh (Crowe 0-3) at Kansas Miami at Boston, ppd. City (Singer 2-4), 8:10 p.m. ROUNDUP McGann all had one goal their Catholic Central Nick Solitro each had Monday’s Games Texas (Dunning 2-4) at Colorado From B1 each. Manny Alvarez Se- League foes despite a two- two hits in the loss for Minnesota at Baltimore, 1:05 p.m. (Márquez 3-5), 8:40 p.m. gee had ve assists and goal performance from the Eagles, while DJ Pa- Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 L.A. Angels (Heaney 2-3) at San BOYS LACROSSE Jake Connolly picked up Chloe Puzzo. Francisco (Wood 5-2), 9:45 p.m. checo and Matt Mitchell p.m. Bishop Fenwick 14, 11 ground balls. George St. Mary’s is right back Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:10 p.m. Oakland (Bassitt 5-2) at Seattle each had one hit. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, (Gonzales 1-3), 10:10 p.m. Matignon 5 Kostolias had eight saves in action Tuesday (3:30) at Sam Belliveau took the in net. Archbishop Williams. 3:05 p.m., 1st game Wednesday’s Games Liam Hill had another tough-luck loss on the L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 4:05 big day offensively with Fenwick (4-4) is right BASEBALL Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, mound, pitching six in- p.m. 1:10 p.m. six goals and one assist back at it against Bish- Lynn eld 14, Triton 8 Boston at Houston, 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. to lead the Crusaders to op Feehan Tuesday (4) at Lynn eld (5-6) is at nings and allowing two Oakland at Seattle, 4:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 the win. Aiden Anthony Donaldson Stadium. North Reading Thursday runs on three hits with Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, p.m. three strikeouts. 6:05 p.m., 2nd game added three goals and one GIRLS LACROSSE (4). Miami at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. St. John’s Prep (8-2) Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. Boston at Houston, 8:10 p.m. assist. Max Grenert, Tyler Austin Prep 15, Xaverian 2, Tuesday’s Games Texas at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Mullen, Anthony Sasso, St. Mary’s 2 St. John’s Prep 1 hosts BC High Thursday Chicago White Sox (Cease 3-1) at Oakland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Brady McClung and Ryan The Spartans fell to Shane Williams and afternoon (4). TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM B3 NATION Johnson & Johnson asks Supreme Court to void talc verdict

By Mark Sherman plaintiffs but otherwise ASSOCIATED PRESS upheld the outcome in a trial in which lawyers WASHINGTON — for both sides presented Johnson & Johnson is dueling expert testimony asking for Supreme Court about whether the com- review of a $2 billion ver- pany’s talc products con- dict in favor of women tain asbestos and asbes- who claim they developed tos-laced talc can cause ovarian cancer from using ovarian cancer. the company’s talc prod- The jury found for the ucts. women on both points, The case features an after which Judge Rex M. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS array of high-profile at- Burlison wrote that evi- torneys, some in unusual dence at the trial showed President Joe Biden adjusts a the wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Na- alliances, including for- tional Cemetery on Memorial Day Monday, in Arlington, Va. “particularly reprehensi- mer independent counsel ble conduct on the part of Kenneth Starr, who is rep- Defendants.” resenting the women who The evidence, Burli- sued Johnson & Johnson. son wrote, included that Biden commemorates war dead The nation’s largest busi- the company knew there ness groups are backing was asbestos in products the company, and a jus- aimed at mothers and ba- tice’s father also makes an bies, knew of the poten- at Arlington National Cemetery appearance because of his tial harm and “misrepre- long association with the By Calvin Woodward dier, which is dedicated to never fully realized that in a democracy than in an sented the safety of these trade group for cosmetics products for decades.” ASSOCIATED PRESS deceased service members aspiration of our founders, autocracy,” Biden said. and personal care prod- Nine of the women have whose remains have not but every generation has Then Bidens stopped by ucts. died from ovarian cancer, ARLINGTON, Va. — been identified. opened the door a little a row of gravestones af- The court could say as lawyers for the plaintiffs President Joe Biden hon- His face tight with emo- wider.” ter the ceremony, holding ored America’s war dead soon as Tuesday whether said tion, Biden walked up to He focused much of his hands and speaking with at Arlington National it will get involved. Johnson & Johnson de- the wreath, cupping it speech on the importance a family. Cemetery on Memorial At the root, Johnson & nies that its talc products in his hands in silent re- of democracy, saying that On Sunday, Biden ad- Day by laying a wreath Johnson argues that the cause cancer and it called flection and making the it thrives when citizens dressed a crowd of Gold at the hallowed burial sign of the cross. Later, can vote, when there is a company didn’t get a fair the verdict in the Missouri Star military families and ground and extolling the he called on Americans to free press and when there shake in a trial in state trial “at odds with decades other veterans in a cer- sacrifices of the fallen for commemorate their fallen are equal rights for all. court in Missouri that re- of independent scientific the pursuit of democracy. heroes by remembering “Generation after gener- emony at War Memorial sulted in an initial $4.7 evaluations confirming The president was joined their fight for the nation’s ation of American heroes Plaza in New Castle, Del- billion verdict in favor of Johnson’s Baby Powder is on Monday by first lady ideals. are signed up to be part aware. Earlier in the day, 22 women who used talc safe, is not contaminated Jill Biden, Vice President “This nation was built of the fight because they he and other family mem- products and developed by asbestos and does not Kamala Harris and sec- on an idea,” Biden said in understand the truth that bers attended a memori- ovarian cancer. cause cancer.” The com- ond gentleman Doug Em- an address at Arlington. lives in every American al Mass for his son Beau A state appeals court pany also is the maker of hoff in a somber ceremony “We were built on an idea, heart: that liberation, op- Biden, a veteran who died cut more than half the one of three COVID-19 at the Virginia cemetery’s the idea of liberty and op- portunity, justice are far of brain cancer six years money out of the verdict vaccines approved for use Tomb of the Unknown Sol- portunity for all. We’ve more likely to come to pass ago to the day. and eliminated two of the in the United States. Mobile vaccination hits tiny U.S. towns More Black women By Scott Sonner ASSOCIATED PRESS seek legislative seats FALLON, Nev. — Pick-up Foy, a 39-year-old former truck drivers motor up to a By Bill Barrow ASSOCIATED PRESS legislator, are trying to white trailer in a parking break another barrier by lot on Fallon Paiute-Sho- ATLANTA — Jennifer becoming the first Black shone land in Nevada’s McClellan remembers her woman to win a governor’s high desert and within a parents’ recounting life as race in any state. They are few moments they’re hand- Black Southerners endur- decided underdogs to for- ed forms to sign, jabbed ing segregation and the mer Gov. Terry McAuliffe with coronavirus vaccine trauma and triumph of in Virginia’s June 8 pri- and sent on their way. the civil rights movement. mary. Yet they’re nonethe- The pop-up clinic 60 miles It showed her that gov- less part of a surge in can- (96 kilometers) east of Reno ernment can be “a pow- didacies by Black women is one of 28 locations in the erful force for improving not just for local and state where the Federal people’s lives” but also one legislative posts but also Emergency Management “that oppresses some, ig- statewide offices that are Agency has dispatched mo- nores others.” still new ground for Black A generation later, de- bile vaccination units to en- women. spite her interest in public sure people in far-flung ru- “We are normalizing office, there was no obvi- ral areas and one stop-light Black women’s leader- ous pathway for someone ship (and) seeing Black towns can get innoculated. like her. women on every ballot It’s one of the tactics “There weren’t a lot of PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS so that it’s second nature health officials are using role models ... examples for voters,” said Glynda across the country to count- People pass by a temporary vaccination clinic the Washoe County Health of Black women” in pow- Carr, co-founder of High- er waning interest in vac- District organized with help from the Nevada National Guard, in Reno, Nev. er, said McClellan in an er Heights for America, cinations. In tiny towns, interview. Now, she’s a without pharmacies, clinics vaccine-hesitant,” said half of that in Eureka and which backs Black female churches, ballparks, strip 48-year-old state senator or other vaccination sites, Marc Reynolds, a doctor Elko counties, while Storey candidates. clubs and even marijuana running for governor her- In addition to Virgin- giving doctors, nurses and from Fallon who has volun- County has seen just a 15 dispensaries, officials are self: “We’re in a very dif- ia, two Black women are National Guardsmen a teered at the mobile clinic percent rate. setting up shop and offer- ferent Virginia.” running for U.S. Senate first-hand look at rural and in his hometown and the As infection rates drop ing incentives to entice peo- McClellan’s candidacy from North Carolina in tribal communities where state prison in Lovelock. and the state moves fur- ple as the nation struggles alongside fellow primary 2022: former state Su- finding vaccinations has The clinics have deliv- ther away from the height to reach herd immunity. candidate Jennifer Car- preme Court Chief Justice been difficult for residents. ered 7,600 shots during two of the pandemic, officials In Nevada, health offi- roll Foy demonstrates Cheri Beasley and former “That’s our philosophy: tours of Nevada and have acknowledge persuading cials acknowledge they’re the rising political power legislator Erica Smith. it doesn’t make any differ- also been used in Arizona, the vaccine-hesitant to get unlikely to hit their initial of Black women, long a In Florida, U.S. Rep. Val ence if there are two (peo- Illinois, Kentucky and oth- shots won’t get easier. As a goal of vaccinating 75 per- foundation of Democrat- Demings is running for ple) nor 200,” said Peggy er states. Nevada Division result, on the heels of the cent of the population be- ic victories, and more re- Republican Sen. Marco Franklin, a volunteer nurse of Emergency Management FEMA effort, officials have cently, as candidates and lieved necessary to reach Rubio’s seat. In Georgia, who has traveled alongside Chief Dave Fogerson said been preparing similar pop- officeholders, from Vice voting rights activist and herd immunity. Ironically, a FEMA trailer to Fallon, people in the remote com- up events in urban centers, President Kamala Harris former legislative leader their push in northern Ne- Alamo, Panaca and other munities of the state “prob- suburban neighborhoods to mayors in Atlanta, Chi- Stacey Abrams is expect- vada is headquartered at towns ably would not have got it and unconventional venues cago and San Francisco. ed to make a second run the Reno Livestock Events To preserve the vaccine, any other way.” ranging from a Las Vegas McClellan and Carroll for governor in 2022. Center, where 65-year-old the trailers are equipped Gerlach, for example, is strip club to a Sparks truck Dan Lavely and others are with ultra-cold refrigera- 100 miles (160 km) from stop along an interstate showing up for shots. tors powered by genera- the closest pharmacy in that runs to Utah. Lavely said he teared up tors-on-wheels. On Mon- Reno-Sparks. With just 34 “It’s important that the while thanking the nurses day, the two mobile clinics people, it was once home to people running the vacci- who vaccinated him. completed six-week loops a booming gypsum mine on nation events look like the “I told them I was just through Nevada that in- the edge of the desert that community,” said Jeanne so thankful that they were cluded returning to finish hosts 80,000 visitors each Freeman of Carson City volunteering their time to two-shot regimens in the year for the Burning Man Health and Human Ser- help get us back to normal state that covers an area Festival. The desolate land- vices. “Comfort levels are so I can go shop at the mall that would stretch from scape was featured in this important. Sometimes just or go to the beach at Lake Boston to Baltimore and year’s Academy Award-win- being in a familiar loca- Tahoe,” said Lavely, who Buffalo, N.Y. ning movie, “Nomadland.” tion.” works at a big box store in Initially, the goal was to Nearly half of Nevada’s Nevada has long strug- neighboring Sparks. Wait- vaccinate 250 people a day eligible population has had gled with some of the na- ing to get vaccinated had at each stop. But the num- at least an initial vaccina- tion’s worst vaccination nothing to do with safety bers have varied, as vaccine tion against COVID-19. rates. It improved to fifth- concerns or distrust of the supply has increased and But rates have varied geo- worst last year with 42 per- government, he said. demand has fallen. graphically. cent of adults vaccinated “It was a scheduling deal. “Just a month ago, peo- In Clark and Washoe against the flu, according Plus, my middle name is ple were still having a hard counties, home to Las Ve- to the CDC. Part of the cur- procrastinator,” Lavely time finding vaccination gas and Reno, respectively, rent outreach effort targets FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS said. sites. That’s really changed about half of those eligible the 340,000 people who got Two FEMA mobile in the last three or four have gotten at least one those flu shots but have Democratic candidate for Governor of Virginia trailers have meandered weeks and now we’re trying dose, the state reported. not yet gotten a COVID-19 state Sen. Jennifer McClellan answers a ques- through Nevada to towns to find people that are more The rate has been about vaccination. tion during a debate in Bristol, Va. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 COMICS

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

ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON

HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON

THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOM

CROSSWORD DEAR ABBY Friend de ects unwanted questions by lying DEAR ABBY: I went don’t have a lot of money to lunch with “Anita,” Dear Abby is written by Abigail because of so many who proceeded to ques- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne things that have hap- tion me about how I know pened. I’ll have the mon- my friend “Gail.” It seems Phillips, and was founded by her ey in a week or so, but I like an innocent ques- mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact can’t live without water tion, but Gail and I met Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. for that long. in Alcoholics Anonymous. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Is it wrong to want I didn’t tell Anita we met them to offer to help me? in AA because it would’ve Am I expecting too much? If the situation were re- destroyed Gail’s anonym- ANONYMOUS AND want to live a healthier versed, I would offer help ity, so I said we met SOBER IN THE lifestyle. The bottom line immediately. through mutual friends. SOUTH is, you do not have to an- I didn’t mind one ques- swer every question that’s IN A TOUGH SPOT tion, but Anita kept prob- DEAR ANONYMOUS: asked of you. IN KENTUCKY ing about “mutual So would I, and you’re DEAR ABBY: When friends.” I wound up b- welcome. There is no my husband of 19 years DEAR TOUGH SPOT: bing and saying, “folks at shortage of nosy ques- died suddenly 15 months Please accept my deepest my church.” It managed tions that people don’t ago (we had no children), sympathy for the loss of to change the direction of hesitate to ask these days, my nancial situation your husband. No, it’s not the conversation, but I as anyone who has read changed considerably. I wrong to want your rela- wish people wouldn’t pry this column is aware. have had trouble paying tives to offer to help you like that. This also hap- However, to many people, bills, and my water was out with a bridge loan un- pens when I’m at a party membership in AA is a turned off this morning. til the money you’re ex- and someone asks me badge of honor. When When I told my siblings pecting arrives. However, why I’m not drinking. It’s “pushed” to answer why and their families, their because they didn’t offer, easy to respond to one they are not drinking al- answers ranged from “I ASK them for one, and be question with a general cohol they are upfront can’t help you,” to “Gee, willing to sign a note if answer, but a lot of times about the fact they are in that sucks!” to “Come they wish. Then cross your I encounter folks who AA. Of course, one does have meatloaf for din- ngers that one of them keep pushing. not have to have a drink- ner.” agrees. If none of them do, I would like to encour- ing problem to avoid alco- My niece, who is nan- approach your employer age your readers to be hol. Some people refrain cially well-off, comment- and ask for an advance on sensitive to these kinds because they don’t feel ed that it sucked. I told your salary, or contact the of situations and to allow well when they drink; them all that I HAVE NO water company and ask if people their privacy. others do it because they WATER. I do have a ve- you can strike a deal. I Thanks, Abby. are taking antibiotics or day-a-week job. I just wish you luck. BRIDGE

Do you ruff low, middle or high? Patrick Young, a Scottish scholar ues with the diamond jack. Should and librarian who died in 1652, wrote, declarer ruff low or high on the board? “The trouble with weather forecasting Note that East does not play high- is that it’s right too often for us to ig- low with queen-low doubleton. To nore it and wrong too often for us to drop the queen under partner’s ace rely on it.” shows either a singleton queen or The trouble with advice in bridge (much more likely) the queen and the books and newspaper columns is jack. that it is right almost all of the time, Yes, that was a dirty-trick question! but there are always exceptions to the If declarer ruffs low in the dummy, East rules, which is why bridge has retained overruffs, and later South loses a club its popularity. trick to go down one. If he ruffs high, For example, sometimes in a trump contract, your initial problem isn’t he will concede both a spade and when to draw trumps but how to use a club trick. Instead, declarer must a trump to try to stop an opponent discard a club from the dummy — a from winning a trick unnecessarily. In loser-on-loser play. He wins the next today’s deal, South is in four spades trick (perhaps overruf ng East if West after West in the auction showed a six- perseveres with a fourth diamond), card diamond suit. draws trumps and takes a safe club West leads the diamond ace: three, ruff in the dummy. Declarer’s 10 tricks four, six. West cashes the diamond are ve spades, two hearts, two clubs king: eight, queen, nine. West contin- and the club ruff. TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM B5 WHAT TO WATCH

8 p.m. PBS Extra Life: A Short History of Living Longer The four-part series concludes with “Behav- ior,” a very timely episode that examines the critical importance of public engagement during a health crisis. Among the examples cited and examined are the discovery in a 19th-century Viennese maternity hospital that simple hand-washing can save lives, and the employment of face masks and lockdowns to combat the Spanish u a century ago and, more recently, the COVID-19 pandemic. 8 p.m. ABC Mike Tyson: The Knockout The conclusion of this two-part documentary cov- ers Mike Tyson’s conviction and subsequent prison term for raping 18-year-old Desiree Washington. The case generated a spirited debate in popular culture over the fall of a hero and issues of victimization. Nearly 30 years after those events, Tyson’s defense attorney, James Voyles, and special prosecutor Greg Garrison re ect on that polarizing trial. The lm also spotlights Tyson’s professional comeback following his release, including his bout with Evander Holy- eld, during which he bit Holyeld’s ear. 8 p.m. FOX LEGO Masters In Season 2 of this whimsical competition series, new teams of two compete against each other in even more ambitious brick-building challenges, in- cluding a demolition derby, an earthquake tower challenge, a LEGO fashion show and more. Host Will Arnett and expert LEGO Brickmasters Amy Corbett and Jamie Berard make the tough calls as far as which teams move forward in the competition until the ultimate nale, when the top teams face off for a $100,000 cash prize, the LEGO trophy and the grand title of LEGO Masters. 8 p.m. NBC America’s Got Talent For Season 16 of this blockbuster variety competi- tion series, a new set of aspiring artists vie for the ultimate $1 million prize before a judging panel comprising executive producer Simon Cowell, fash- ion icon Heidi Klum, actor and comic Howie Man- del and former “Modern Family” star Sofía Verga- ra, along with the studio audience and viewers at home. Host Terry Crews (“Brooklyn Nine-Nine”) also returns. “America’s Got Talent” has won the ratings race for the last 10 summers in a row. 9 p.m. Cheers to Jupiter’s Legacy Cheers to HBO2 Jeers to Leading Men Jeers to ABC CW for telling a superhero story that for returning to The Pacic. No of- we love who are leaving us. First, for causing angry fans to let out a isn’t just kid’s stuff. Prime Video’s fense to barbecues or beach trips, Superman & Lois Regé-Jean Page exited Net ix’s Brid- Rebel yell. But hey, that’s what you Realizing that his wife is ready to snap, a worried take on Mark Millar’s comic-books but there’s no better way to cele- gerton following the steamy rst get when you opt to cancel a show Clark (Tyler Hoechlin) urges Lois (Elizabeth Tulloch) hits differently than most live-action brate Memorial Day than with the season that made him a hot com- adaptations, thanks to its fascinat- net’s holiday re-airing of the 2010 with huge potential (Katey Sagal as to reach out for some help in the new episode modity, and now Theo James won’t “Holding the Wrench.” Son Jonathan (Jordan Elsass), ing focus on how aging do-good- 10-part epic World War II limited a feisty legal advocate based on Erin be returning as Sanditon’s Sidney meanwhile, nds himself in a dangerous situation. ers played by Josh Duhamel, Leslie series (starting at 9am/8c) that Brockovich) from a proven rainmak- Elsewhere, Kyle (Erik Valdez) encourages Sarah Bibb (American Housewife) and Ben starred James Badge Dale, a young Parker after the canceled PBS pe- er (Grey’s & Station 19 EP Krista (Inde Navarrette) to audition for a school musical. Daniels (The Crown) came to be... Rami Malek and a pre–Walking riod drama got a surprise renewal. Alex Garn, Emmanuelle Chriqui, Dylan Walsh and and how they may have failed their Dead Jon Bernthal. How can you not Guys, you’re only supposed to play Vernoff) after only ve airings. There Wolé Parks also star. own families along the way. salute that? heartbreakers! really oughta be a law.

HOROSCOPE EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV JUNE 1, 2021 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 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WGBH Greater Steves’ Extra Life: A Short Philly D.A. (N) Frontline “The Jihad- Amanpour and Greater Steves’ Coastal ^ PBS Boston Europe History of Living ist” (N) Company (N) Boston Europe Railways Observation will help you avoid a sticky situation. Knowledge is key when it comes WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “Winter Chill” FBI “American FBI: Most Wanted News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With to getting ahead and making a good impression. Don’t expect anything from oth- $ CBS Fortune (N) Dreams” “Reveille” James Corden ers, and promise only what’s possible. WCVB News- Chronicle Mike Tyson: The Knockout Examining To Tell the Truth News- Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline Tamron % ABC Center 5 Mike Tyson’s conviction. (N) Center 5 (N) Hall CANCER (June 21-July 22) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- America’s Got Talent “Auditions 1” Variety New Amsterdam Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood acts audition. (N) “Fight Time” (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers Take a chance and try something you’ve never done. Explore avenues that allow WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) LEGO Masters (N) Mental Samurai Boston 25 News at Boston National TMZ Live (N) Boston you to use your imagination, and let your creativity ow. A change may be frighten- 9 FOX Tonight “Episode 202” (N) 10PM (N) Tonight News Tonight ing, but it will turn out well. WUTF Pájaro soñador (N) Enamorándonos (N) La reina del flow (N) Esta historia me Vecinos Vecinos Nosotros = UMA suena “Me niego” los. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) WSBK Big Bang Big Bang Chicago P.D. “Turn Chicago P.D. “8:30 WBZ News 10p (N) Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld Imp. Jok- Mike & Hang on to your cash. A spending spree won’t make you feel better. Do your best F MNT Theory Theory the Light Off” PM” Theory ers Molly to save for something that will benet you mentally, physically, emotionally or - WGBX The Great British Coastal Railways Coastal Railways Coastal Railways Coastal Railways Extra Life: A Short Philly L PBS Baking Show With Julie Walters With Julie Walters With Julie Walters With Julie Walters History of Living D.A. nancially. WWJE The Last 24 The Last 24 “Deadly Meet, Marry, Murder Secrets of the Cold Case Files Killer Kids “Rumors City Con- R JN Currents” “Khatun” Morgue & The To-Do List” fidential VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) WLVI Gold- Gold- Superman & Lois Superman & Lois 7 News at 10PM on Schitt’s Schitt’s Modern Modern Family Make a change, but before you do, make sure you aren’t disrupting someone’s life X CW bergs bergs “Man of Steel” (N) CW56 (N) Creek Creek Family Family Guy or emotional well-being. Honesty, integrity and concern for others will help you gain WNUE Exatlón Estados Unidos (N) La suerte de Loli (N) Café con aroma de Noticiero Telemundo Nueva Inglaterra ¨ TELE mujer (N) approval and assistance. WABU NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ¥ ION “Sins of the Father” “Hard Knock Life” “Mirror, Mirror” “Monster” “Identity Crisis” “Ties That Bind” N.O. CABLE STATIONS You’ll learn plenty if you sit back and observe. Moderation will be the key to suc- Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage A&E cess. Focus on education, personal growth and getting along with others. Every- Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars thing will fall into place. (4:00) “Saving Pri- ››› Enemy of the State (1998) Will Smith, Gene Hackman. ››› Men of Honor (2000, Biography) Robert De Niro, AMC vate Ryan” (1998) Rogue agents hunt a lawyer who has an incriminating tape. Cuba Gooding Jr., Charlize Theron. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC ››› Selena (1997, Biography) Jennifer Lopez, Jon Seda. ››› BRAVO Mexican-American singer skyrockets to fame. ‘PG’ Selena Take more time to make your home comfortable. Decluttering your space will make Deadliest Catch: On Deadliest Catch “What Would Phil Harris Deadliest Catch: Mysteries of the Deadliest Catch Wild Bill bets it easier to head in a positive direction. A move may seem impossible, but you’ll DISC Deck (N) Do?” Wild Bill bets on Nick McGlashan. Bloodline “Ohana” Abandoned on Nick McGlashan. eventually make it. Big City Big City Bunk’d Jessie Jessie Jessie Big City Big City Gabby Sydney- Raven’s Raven’s Jessie DISN Greens Greens (N) Greens Greens Duran Max Home Home SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) To Be Announced WNBA Basketball Phoenix Mercury at SportsCenter With Scott Van SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- ESPN Chicago Sky. Wintrust Arena. (N) Pelt (N) ter Think twice before you share your thoughts and opinions with others. Someone UFC Unleashed NFL Live To Be Announced WNBA Basketball Indiana Fever at Seattle To Be Announced will use your openness to interfere with your plans. A partnership will need an ESPN2 Storm. Angel Of The Winds Arena. (N) adjustment. “Shrek ›‡ Grown Ups (2010, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kevin Cruel Summer The 700 Club Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons FREE Forever” James, Chris Rock. “Proof” (N) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) “Capt. ››› Deadpool 2 (2018, Action) Ryan Reynolds, Josh Mr Inbe- Mr Inbe- Mr Inbetween “All I ››‡ Sicario: Day of the Sol- FX Don’t be fooled by what others say or do. An offer may sound amazing, but will America” Brolin, Morena Baccarin. tween tween Ever Wanted” dado (2018) Josh Brolin (6:50) Mare of East- ›››‡ The Personal History of David Shop: Black In Treat- Reasonable Doubt (2014, Sus- Girl With be lacking in the end. Bide your time; focus on personal changes that will make HBO town “Sacrament” Copperfield (2019) Dev Patel. ‘PG’ Unintrp. Lady ment pense) Dominic Cooper. ‘R’ Gifts your life easier. The Titans That Built America A new The Titans That Built America A new The Titans That Built America A new The HIST generation of Titans. leader proposes a bold New Deal. (N) generation of Titans. Titans AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Rizzoli & Isles “5:26” Rizzoli & Isles Maura Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles “East Rizzoli & Isles Maura Rizzoli & LIFE Don’t limit what you can do. Seize the moment, take advantage of what’s available is abducted. “Murderjuana” “Scared to Death” Meets West” is abducted. Isles to you and express your feelings and plans to those who will be affected by your Catfish: The TV Teen Mom 2 (N) Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV Show Show (N) Show Show lousness lousness lousness decisions. Romance is favored. Early Edition Best of Felger & American Ninja Boston Sports Boston Sports Boston Sports World NBCSB PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Mazz Radio Warrior Tonight with Tonight with Tonight with Poker Sox First Red Sox MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Houston Astros. Minute Maid Extra Red Sox After MLB Baseball: Red NESN Get the lowdown before you approach someone who isn’t likely to share your Pitch Park. (N) Innings Final (N) Hours Sox at Astros Loud Loud Sponge- Sponge- Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends enthusiasm, opinions or goals. A problem at home will escalate if you try to hide NICK information. House House Bob Bob “Four Weddings Summerland (2020, Drama) The Chi “Cooley Black Flatbush Lavell Crawford: The Comedy Killing SHOW ARIES (March 21-April 19) and a Funeral” ‘R’ Gemma Arterton. ‘PG’ High” Monday Mis Vaccine Them (6:19) ››‡ “Wimble- ›› Scary Movie 3 (2003, Com- ›› Scary Movie 4 (2006, Com- ››‡ Jumanji: The Next Level (2019, Run the You’ll receive important information from a friendly conversation. Take the high STARZ don” edy) Anna Faris. ‘PG-13’ edy) Anna Faris. ‘PG-13’ Adventure) Dwayne Johnson. ‘PG-13’ World (6:00) ›››‡ “Ghostbusters” ››‡ Ghostbusters II (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Futurama Futurama Futurama Leatherface (2017, road if someone says something unkind. Patience will pay off and help you get SYFY your way in the end. (1984) Bill Murray. Aykroyd, Sigourney Weaver. Horror) Sam Strike. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Conan Wipeout TBS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory “Re- NBA Basketball (N) NBA Basketball (N) Inside the NBA (N) Set your sights on what and who can help you get ahead. Show compassion and TNT placemt” understanding; you’ll get exactly what you want. An unexpected professional or Law & Order: Spe- WWE NXT (N) ››‡ The Magnificent Seven (2016) Denzel Washington. Merce- Law & USA nancial change will pay off. cial Victims Unit naries battle a ruthless industrialist in the Old West. Order Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n VH1 Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 CLASSIFIED In post-COVID Europe, migrants will face digital fortress

By Derek Gatopoulos long-range cameras, night tering the country illegally. and Costas Kantouris vision, and multiple sen- We need modern equip- ASSOCIATED PRESS sors. The data will be sent ment and tools to do that.” to control centers to flag Researchers at universi- PEPLO, Greece — As suspicious movement using ties around Europe, work- the world begins to travel artificial intelligence analy- ing with private firms, have again, Europe is sending sis. developed futuristic sur- migrants a loud message: “We will have a clear veillance and verification Stay away! ‘pre-border’ picture of technology, and tested more Greek border police are what’s happening,” Police than a dozen projects at firing bursts of deafening Maj. Dimonsthenis Kam- Greek borders. noise from an armored argios, head of the region’s AI-powered lie detectors truck over the frontier into border guard authority, told and virtual border-guard Turkey. Mounted on the ve- hicle, the long-range acous- the Associated Press. interview bots have been tic device, or “sound can- The EU has poured 3 bil- piloted, as well as efforts non,” is the size of a small lion euros ($3.7 billion) into to integrate satellite data TV set but can match the security tech research fol- with footage from drones on volume of a jet engine. lowing the refugee crisis in land, air, sea and underwa- It’s part of a vast array 2015-16, when more than 1 ter. Palm scanners record of physical and experimen- million people — many es- the unique vein pattern in tal new digital barriers caping wars in Syria, Iraq a person’s hand to use as being installed and tested and Afghanistan — fled to a biometric identifier, and during the quiet months of Greece and on to other EU the makers of live camera the coronavirus pandemic countries. reconstruction technology PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS at the 200-kilometer (125- The automated surveil- promise to erase foliage vir- A police officer patrols alongside a steel wall at Evros River, near the mile) Greek border with lance network being built tually, exposing people hid- village of Poros, at the Greek -Turkish border, Greece. Turkey to stop people en- on the Greek-Turkish bor- ing near border areas. tering the European Union der is aimed at detecting Testing has also been con- grants back and transform- eral thousand migrants its territorial waters to stop illegally. migrants early and de- ducted in Hungary, Latvia ing the EU border protec- crossed from Morocco into migrants reaching Lesbos A new steel wall, simi- terring them from crossing, and elsewhere along the tion agency, Frontex, from a the Spanish enclave of Ceu- and other Greek islands, lar to recent construction with river and land patrols eastern EU perimeter. coordination mechanism to ta in a single day, prompting the most common route in on the U.S.-Mexico border, using searchlights and The more aggressive mi- a full-fledged multinational Spain to deploy the army. A Europe for illegal crossing blocks commonly-used long-range acoustic devices. gration strategy has been security force. similar crisis unfolded on in recent years. crossing points along the Key elements of the net- advanced by European poli- But regional migration the Greek-Turkish border Armed with new tech Evros River that separates work will be launched by cymakers over the past five deals have left the EU ex- and lasted three weeks last tools, European law en- the two countries. the end of the year, Kam- years, funding deals with posed to political pressure year. forcement authorities are Nearby observation tow- argios said. “Our task is to Mediterranean countries from neighbors. Greece is pressing the EU leaning further outside ers are being fitted with prevent migrants from en- outside the bloc to hold mi- Earlier this month, sev- to let Frontex patrol outside borders.

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CLEANING/ CITY OF LYNN MAINTENANCE PAY CALLS REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS PROPERTY SALE

Pay Call Numbers The City of Lynn, (hereinafter referred to as 'the City") through the Lynn City Council (900, 976 and 550) and Request for Proposals Subcommittee, is seeking qualified developers to WE TAKE AND DISPOSE Advertiser telephone numbers with submit proposals to develop the City-owned parcel at 19 Porter Street in the City 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST of Lynn. The project involves the development of the site into affordable senior disclose the price of the telephone (over 55) housing development with unlimited number of rental units as long as call. When a number is published this number complies with the provisions of the City of Lynn Zone Ordinance and within the advertisement the per all other applicable municipal, state and federal laws and regulations. OF ANYTHING minute and/or flat charge must be “Helpful tips” included. If you dial a pay per call The former Thurgood Marshall Middle School, constructed in 1923, is being number from an advertisement appear- offered for sale and development by the City of Lynn. The City, acting through its for a S-M-O-O-T-H Cellars, Attics, ing in the classified section and it City of Lynn City Council and its RFP subcommittee and the Lynn School Garages, Yards, Stores, etc. DOES NOT disclose this information, Committee seek a qualified developer to purchase and improve the property. The trouble-free move! please notify the Item classified City will consider all development proposals that contemplate a future use of the Designate a drawer for Call for quick service department immediately. Response to property as affordable senior (+55) housing compatible with the surrounding essentials such as and best prices. any pay per call numbers will be neighborhood that conforms with the current City of Lynn Zone Ordinance, as charged to your telephone bill and amended. To be considered, developers must submit a development proposal in sheets and towels for anyone under 18 years of age must response to this Request for Proposals (RFP), in the manner prescribed herein. quick access the first have parent's consent. night you move into Please call immediately for further The City makes no representations or warranties as to the condition of the WE ALSO RENT details or information. property, zoning, and zoning enforcement, and proposes to sell the property your new home. CLASSIFIED "as is, where is, with all faults." The Respondent must represent and warrant (781)593-7700 that it, or its agents, have conducted a full inspection of the Property, and Plan a garage/yard ROLL-OFF DUMPSTERS REAL ESTATE based on such investigation, is aware of the condition of the Property and FOR SALE accept the Property "as is." The Respondent must acknowledge that the City sale before you move. 15 yards, 20 yards, and 30 yards has no responsibility for hazardous waste, oil, hazardous material of All real estate advertising in this hazardous substances as those terms are defined in any applicable law, rule Fresh coffee, baking newspaper is subject to the Federal or regulation, local, state, federal, or otherwise, on, in, under or omitting from Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- soda, or charcoal in a setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and the Property, or any other condition or defect on the Property. Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes sock, placed inside it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or The property is located on the northerly side of Porter Street in the Ward Three 781-593-5308 / 781-598-0646 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, your refrigerator will handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, neighborhood of Lynn. Primary access to the neighborhood is via Essex Street, a age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, two-lane roadway. The property is located in an area characterized by residential keep the inside smell- veteran's status, or source of income or any intention to make any such preference, limitation development (single and multi-family housing). The site is located a one and a half ing fresh and clean. ericzdisposal.com or discrimination. miles from the Central Business District a thriving retail corridor with grocery stores, This newspaper will not knowingly accept any restaurants, art and cultural centers and amenities. advertising for real estate which is in violation of Pack your current CLEANING/ the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all MAINTENANCE FUELS/HEATING dwellings in this newspaper are available on an The property consists of one tax parcel 152,454 square feet of land. The building phone book — it’s a equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at consists of four floors with a brick exterior and a tar and gravel roof. The building quick easy reference to 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at was constructed in 1923 as a school. An addition to the main building was 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the constructed in 1962. The assessed building value is $11,956,200.00. The annex the folks back home. RONNIE Z hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. which housed the cafeteria is presently scheduled for demolition and said demolition will be completed prior to the award of the bid. Place pictures in MOVING FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED RELOCATING? The property account number is 095-480-015. boxes between sheets Leave your moving to us! 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE or blankets to give Whether it be one piece or more! We service The overall site is generally level and consists of paved parking areas. The current them extra protection. gas and oil zoning for the property is Apartment House District 1 (R3). Interested parties 10% off for senior citizens, veterans, and disabled heating systems. should review for themselves the zoning and other permitting requirements within Oil tanks the Apartment House 1 (R3) District and the City's Zone Ordinance. Pack plates vertically Call Ronnie installed/removed. — on edge — rather The City has not commissioned its own environmental assessments, nor does it than stacked. 781-321-2499 intend to, and has not conducted a search of federal and state regulatory agency For a free estimate 781-592-9505 records for this property. Pack heavy items in GENERAL Request for Proposal package will be available starting Wednesday, May 19, small boxes and lighter HELP WANTED 2021, by contacting Tim Leonard, Purchasing Agent, Purchasing Department, Lynn HELP WANTED “Helpful tips” City Hall, Lynn, MA 01901 at 781-586-6893 or by email to items in larger boxes. [email protected]. Please reference RFP#03-387. Lynn Insurance Agency for a S-M-O-O-T-H JOB INFORMATION Tag each box with SERVICES Seeks highly motivated customer A Pre-submission conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, June 9, service representative to service trouble-free move! 2021 at 19 Porter Street, Lynn, MA, followed by a site tour. Additional site visits destination room and existing clients. First Indemnity special- Designate a drawer for may be arranged by contacting Timothy D. Leonard, Purchasing Agent, Purchasing contents. NOTICE izes in Professional Liability for Department, Lynn City Hall, Lynn, MA 01901 ([email protected]). The Lynn City For more information and assistance essentials such as Attorneys. Candidate should have at Council strongly encourages, but does not require, all proposers to participate in regarding the reliability of business least a 2 year college degree and be sheets and towels for the conference. Hook up the TV first in opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- proficient in word excel. Property ties, employment services and financ- quick access the first your new home to Casualty experience a plus but will Proposals must be clearly marked and submitted in a sealed envelope or package ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to night you move into train the right candidate. Salary + to the City of Lynn Purchasing Department, Room 205, 3 City Hall Square, Lynn, keep the kids occupied contact the Better Business Bureau commission incentive commensurate your new home. MA 01901 prior to 11:00 a.m., Monday, July 12, 2021. Proposal package must during the move. Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite with experience. be clearly marked on outside as "RFP #03-387 Development of 19 Porter Street." 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Please email resume to: call 508-652-4800 Plan a garage/yard [email protected] Any contract issued in response to a successful proposal must be approved by or mail to: sale before you move. the Lynn City Council and the Lynn School Committee. NOTICE Andrew A. Biggio Read Don't pay to find work before you get First Indemnity the job. Legitimate job placement firms The Lynn City Council and the Lynn School Committee specifically reserve the Insurance Agency Inc Fresh coffee, baking that work to fill specific positions right to reject any and all proposals for any reason. The Equitable Co-Operative Bank cannot charge an upfront fee. For free soda, or charcoal in a the Building 87 Oxford St. information about avoiding employ- sock, placed inside Proposal security in the form of a certified check or bid bond payable to the Lynn, MA 01901-1118 ment service scams, write the Federal your refrigerator will "City of Lynn" in the amount of ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars must Trade Commission at Washington, accompany the proposal package. The proposal security of the parties not news D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud keep the inside smell- selected will be returned within a reasonable time after the date of the award. Information Center, ing fresh and clean. Proposals which fail to include security, or those of responding parties who fail 1-800-876-7060 to provide the aforementioned security by the submission deadline, will be Pack your current summarily rejected as non-responsive. Find phone book — it’s a The Award of this contract is by the Mayor and the Purchasing agent of the quick easy reference to City of Lynn, with the approval of the Lynn City Council and Lynn School Committee. The Award will be made within 120 days after the Proposal the folks back home. opening. Place pictures in This bid is under M.G.L. c. 30B, §16. boxes between sheets Timothy Leonard in or blankets to give Purchasing Agent on the new SAVINGS classifi eds. them extra protection. in the classifi eds Item: May 25 and June 1, 2021 TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7 INTERNATIONAL China easing birth limits further to cope with aging society

By Joe McDonald people is falling too fast can have three children gesting rule changes on ASSOCIATED PRESS while the share over age and supporting measures their own have little im- 65 is rising. That threatens are conducive to improving pact on the trend. BEIJING — China’s rul- to disrupt its ambitions China’s population struc- Couples say they are put ing Communist Party said to transform China into a ture.” off by high costs of raising Monday it will ease birth prosperous consumer soci- Leaders also agreed Chi- limits to allow all couples a child, disruption to their to have three children in- ety and global technology na needs to raise its re- jobs and the need to look stead of two in hopes of leader. tirement age to keep more after elderly parents. slowing the rapid aging A ruling party meeting people in the workforce Comments on social me- of its population, which is led by President Xi Jin- and improve pension and dia Monday complained adding to strains on the ping decided to introduce health services for the el- the change does nothing economy and society. “measures to actively deal derly, Xinhua said. to help young parents with The ruling party has en- with the aging population,” Restrictions that limited medical bills, low incomes forced birth limits since the official Xinhua News most couples to one child and grueling work sched- 1980 to restrain popula- Agency said. It said lead- were eased in 2015 to allow ules known popularly as PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ers agreed “implementing two, but the total number “996,” or 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. six tion growth but worries An elderly man plays with children near a com- the number of working-age the policy of one couple of births fell further, sug- days a week. mercial office building in Beijing

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage mortgage given by Luis A. Martinez to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, mortgage given by Stephen M. Horlick to Mortgage Electronic Registration given by Mark Manfra, Michelle Manfra to Mortgage Electronic Registration Inc. as Nominee for GreenPoint Mortgage Funding, Inc., dated March 16, 2007 Systems, Inc., as nominee for Saugus Federal Credit Union, dated December 22, Systems, Inc., as nominee for Union Capital Mortgage Business Trust, dated and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 2003 and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in February 29, 2008 and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry 26666, Page 217, as modified by a certain modification agreement dated May 1, Book 22250, Page 80 of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, of Deeds in Book 27576, Page 567, as modified by a certain modification 2012, and recorded with said Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds by assignment from: agreement dated September 18, 2017, and recorded with said Essex County in Book 31628, Page 76 of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 36330, Page 333 of which mortgage by assignment from: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., recorded the undersigned is the present holder, by assignment from: on October 16, 2006, in Book No. 26183, at Page 303 Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as Nominee for GreenPoint Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. to US Bank, NA, recorded on Mortgage Funding, Inc. to Federal National Mortgage Association, recorded on Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Saugus Federal January 25, 2010, in Book No. 29236, at Page 37 April 5, 2011, in Book No. 30332, at Page 234 Credit Union to Wells Fargo Bank N.A., recorded on April 9, 2012, in Book No. 31239, at Page 46 US Bank, NA to Specialized Loan Servicing LLC, recorded on December 12, 2018, Federal National Mortgage Association to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, in Book No. 37211, at Page 106 d/b/a Christiana Trust, not individually but as Trustee for Pretium Mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. to U.S. Bank National Association, not in its individual Acquisition Trust, recorded on January 30, 2020, in Book No. 38228, at Page 255 capacity but solely as trustee for the RMAC Trust, Series 2016-CTT, recorded on Specialized Loan Servicing LLC to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, as October 11, 2017, in Book No. 36241, at Page 162 Trustee for the benefit of the Freddie Mac Seasoned Loans Structured Transaction for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, Trust, Series 2019-3, recorded on March 5, 2020, in Book No. 38313, at Page the same will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 PM on June 14, 2021, on the for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, 210 mortgaged premises located at 5 South Elm Street, Lynn, Essex County, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 PM on June 14, 2021, on the Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, mortgaged premises located at 6 Bacon Drive, Saugus, Essex County, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 PM on June 21, 2021, on the TO WIT: mortgaged premises located at 9 Bradford Terrace, Lynn, Essex County, The land in with the buildings thereon, situated in Lynn MA, and bounded and TO WIT: Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, described as follows: The land in said Saugus, with the buildings thereon, and shown as Lot 11 on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Saugus owned by Roy S. Bacon, John W. Parsons, TO WIT: SOUTHEASTERLY by South Elm Street, 45 feet; surveyor" dated January 28,1957 and recorded with Essex South District Registry The land in Lynn, with buildings thereon bounded and described as follows: of Deeds, Plan Book 89 Plan 90 and bounded and described as follows: SOUTHERLY by Bradford Terrace, 100 feet; WESTERLY by Lot 3 on plan SOUTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of Hussy, 86 feet; NORTHWESTERLY: by a private way as shown on said plan, by two courses hereinafter mentioned, 44.94 feet; NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of Berkos, measuring 33.67 feet and 46.33 feet; 100 feet; and EASTERLY by Lot 1 on said plan, 44.94. Be all of said NORTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of Newhall, et ali, 46 feet; and NORTHEASTERLY: by lot 12 on said plan, 134.38 feet; measurements more or less, or however otherwise bounded and described; being EASTERLY: by land now or formerly of Stanley and land now or formerly of Penney the premises shown as Lot 2 on a Plan of House Lots, belonging to James Sharp in NORTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of Woodbury, 86 feet. by two courses measuring 18 feet and 50.55 feet; and Lynn, MA dated July 19, 1913, by Eastman and Bradford, Civil Engineers, Be all of said measurements more or less or however otherwise bounded and SOUTHWESTERLY: by lot 10 on said plan, 164.43 feet. recorded with Essex South District Deeds, Plan Book 43, Plan 36-A. Being the described. With a post office address of 6 Bacon Drive, Saugus, Massachusetts 01906. same premises conveyed to the herein named grantor(s) by deed recorded with Containing 10,400 square feet of land more or less and all according to said plan. the Essex South County Registry of Deeds in Book 17079, Page 151. Said premises are now known as and numbered 5 South Elm Street. For my title see deed recorded at Essex County Registry of Deeds in Book 19860, Page 312. For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 17079, Page 151. District) Registry of Deeds in Book 25393, Page 112. For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 19860, Page 312. These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. TERMS OF SALE: TERMS OF SALE:

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check A deposit of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, 150 California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full shall control in the event of an error in this publication. said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.

Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE BENEFIT WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOT OF THE FREDDIE MAC SEASONED LOANS STRUCTURED TRANSACTION TRUST, INDIVIDUALLY BUT AS TRUSTEE FOR PRETIUM MORTGAGE ACQUISITION TRUST U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SERIES 2019-3 Present holder of said mortgage SOLELY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE RMAC TRUST, SERIES 2016-CTT Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys, Present holder of said mortgage By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. 150 California St. By its Attorneys, 150 California St. Newton, MA 02458 HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. Newton, MA 02458 (617)558-0500 150 California St. (617)558-0500 2017050054 Newton, MA 02458 19747 (617)558-0500 Item: May 18, 25 and June 1, 2021 2016040572 Item: May 25 and June 1, 8, 2021

Item: May 18, 25 and June 1, 2021

CITY OF LYNN Selling a house? Buying a house? REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS RENTAL SPACE FOR Find out what properties recently sold in your area. LYNN SENIOR CENTER

The City of Lynn is requesting proposals of a lease property for the purpose of Check out the Real Estate page in Saturday’s paper. operating a Senior Center in Lynn, Massachusetts as outlined in the specifications.

The City is interested in approximately 7,000-20,000 square feet of rental space. The Senior Center will be used for social stimulation and activities for senior citizens. Activities will include both educational and recreational programs.

The lease will be for ten (10) years. Lease would begin September 1, 2021 and end on June 30, 2031.

Requests for Proposal specifications may be obtained starting Wednesday, May 19, 2021, 8:30 AM at Lynn City Hall, Purchasing Department, Room 205, 3 City Hall Square, Lynn, MA 01901. Request can also be made by email at [email protected] or call 781-586-6893. Please reference RFP #03-386.

Pre-submission conference: 10:00 AM, Wednesday, June 16, 2021 at the Purchasing Department, Room 205, 3 City Hall Square, Lynn, MA 01901. The Lynn City Council strongly encourages, but does not require, all proposers to participate in the conference.

Proposals must be clearly marked and submitted in a sealed envelope or package to the City of Lynn Purchasing Department, Room 205, 3 City Hall Square, Lynn, MA 01901 prior to 12:00 pm, Monday, July 12, 2021. Submission must be Does your company need employees? marked on outside of envelope or package with proposer name and address and reference to "RFP #03-386 Senior Center Lease", submitted in form as required by RFP Specifications. Placing a help wanted ad is Proposal must be accompanied by proposal security in the form of Certified Check or Bid bond payable to the City of Lynn in the amount of $10,000.00. great for finding the skilled

The City of Lynn reserves the right to reject any and all proposals as may appear in workers you need. the best interest of the City.

The Award of this contract is by the Mayor and of the Lynn City Council and will be awarded within thirty (30) days after the Proposal opening.

This is bid under M.G.L. Chapter 30B, §16

Timothy Leonard 781-593-7700, ext.2 Purchasing Agent

Item: May 25, 2021 B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY JUNE 1, 2021 BUSINESS Global stocks mixed after Wall Street ends May with gain By Joe McDonald ASSOCIATED PRESS BEIJING — Global stock markets were mixed Monday after Wall Street ended May with a gain and Japan’s factory output grew less than expected. London opened higher while Frankfurt retreat- ed. Tokyo declined while Shanghai and Hong Kong gained. Wall Street futures were higher. U.S. markets were closed for a holiday. Investors are wavering between optimism about PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS consumer spending and factory output reviving A woman walks past a bank’s electronic board People visit the new National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in Old Cairo. and unease that rising showing the Hong Kong share index at Hong inflation might prompt Kong Stock Exchange. governments and central banks to withdraw stim- The Dow added 0.2 per- India’s Sensex advanced Egypt bets on ancient ulus. cent and the tech-heavy 1 percent to 51.965.87. “It still feels like a mar- Nasdaq gained 0.1 per- New Zealand, Bangkok ket looking for direction cent. and Jakarta gained while in the face of uncertainty,” In Asia, the Shanghai Singapore retreated. finds to pull tourism said Patrik Schowitz of JP Composite Index gained The U.S. Commerce De- Morgan Asset Manage- 0.4 percent to 3,615.48 partment said personal By Samy Magdy are betting that the new publicity machine run- ment in a report. after an industry group consumption expendi- ASSOCIATED PRESS ancient discoveries will ning, focused on the new In early trading, Lon- and the national statistics tures, a measure of infla- set it apart on the mid- discoveries. don’s FTSE 100 was down agency reported manufac- tion used by the Federal CAIRO — Workers dig and post-pandemic tour- In November, archaeol- less than 0.1 percent at turing activity held steady Reserve, rose by 3.6 per- and ferry wheelbarrows ism market. They need ogists announced the dis- 7,022.61. The DAX in in May, adding to signs a cent in April. Excluding laden with sand to open visitors to come back in covery of at least 100 an- Frankfurt fell 0.2 percent rebound is leveling off. volatile food and energy a new shaft at a bustling force to inject cash into cient coffins dating back to 15,485.89 while the The Nikkei 225 in To- prices, inflation was 3.1 archaeological site outside the tourism industry, a to the Pharaonic Late Pe- CAC 40 in Paris gained kyo tumbled 1 percent to percent, well above the of Cairo, while a handful pillar of the economy. riod and Greco-Ptolemaic less than 0.1 percent to 28,860.08 after May re- Fed’s long-term target of 2 of Egyptian archaeologists But like countries else- era, along with 40 gilded 6,487.25. tail sales fell 4.5 percent percent. supervise from garden where, Egypt continues statues found 2,500 years On Wall Street, futures from the previous month. Fed officials said ear- chairs. The dig is at the to battle the coronavirus, after they were first bur- for the benchmark S&P May factory output rose lier the economy would foot of the Step Pyramid and is struggling to get ied. That came a month af- 500 and Dow Jones Indus- above pre-pandemic levels be allowed to “run hot” to of Djoser, arguably the its people vaccinated. The ter the discovery of 57 oth- trial Average were up less for the first time but 2.5 make sure a recovery is world’s oldest pyramid, country has, up until now, er coffins at the same site, than 0.1 percent. percent growth was lower established, but investors and is one of many recent received only 5 million the necropolis of Saqqara On Friday, the S&P 500 than expected. worry about unexpected- excavations that are yield- vaccines for its popula- that includes the step pyr- rose 0.1 percent to end The Hang Seng in Hong ly sharp rises in prices of ing troves of ancient arti- tion of 100 million people, amid. May with a monthly gain Kong rose less than 0.1 consumer goods and some facts from the country’s according to its Health “Saqqara is a treasure,” of 0.5 percent after bumpy percent to 29,151.80 while commodities. They have largest archaeological site. Ministry. In early May, the said Tourism and Antiq- weeks of selling as inves- the Kospi in Seoul rose been at least temporarily As some European coun- government announced uities Minister Khaled tors watched the conflict 0.5 percent to 3,203.92. reassured by comments tries reopen to interna- that 1 million people had el-Anany while announc- between economic recov- The S&P-ASX 200 in Syd- from Fed officials that tional tourists, Egypt has been vaccinated, though ing the November discov- ery and rising inflation ney was off 0.2 percent at it is too early to change already been trying for that number is believed to ery, estimating that only pressures. 7,161.60. direction. months to attract them be higher now. 1 percent of what the site to its archaeological sites In the meantime, au- contains has been un- and museums. Officials thorities have kept the earthed so far. Fueling box office rebound, SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION OFFER ‘Quiet Place’ opens with $58.5M By Jake Coyle larger budget COVID-era $30. In theaters, it grossed ASSOCIATED PRESS releases beside Christo- $21.3 million, Disney said, pher Nolan’s “Tenet” — to and an estimated $26.4 NEW YORK — Movie- open exclusively in the- million over the four-day AMERICA’S FAVORITE going increasingly looks aters. weekend. “Cruella” also like it didn’t die during Chris Aronson, distribu- added $16.1 million in 29 the pandemic. It just went tion chief for Paramount, international territories. into hibernation. TV MAGAZINE called the opening “an un- Disney didn’t say how John Krasinski’s thriller qualified success.” much the film made on sequel “A Quiet Place Part “It’s a huge sigh of a the company’s streaming II” opened over the Me- relief and a sense of opti- morial Day weekend to a platform. mism for sure,” Aronson “A Quiet Place II” will pandemic-best $48.4 mil- said. “Movies, moviego- lion, according to studio also turn to streaming ing, movie theaters aren’t after 45 days in theaters estimates Sunday. Includ- dead. Yes, they’ve been when it becomes available ing the Monday holiday, threatened but they’re on Paramount+. One clear the studio forecasts the proving once again that film will gross $58.5 mil- they’re resilient and that result of the pandemic is lion in North America. It people do want to have that the theatrical win- added another $22 million that communal experi- dow has shrunk, proba- in ticket sales overseas. ence.” bly permanently. Three SPECIAL The film’s performance Many studios have trot- months was once the cus- cheered a movie industry ted out hybrid release tomary length of a mov- BONUS that has been punished plans during the pandem- ie’s run in theaters. The and transformed by the ic, debuting films simul- year’s previous best debut GIFT pandemic. Paramount taneously in the home. belonged to Warner Bros.’ With Your Paid Pictures’ “A Quiet Place The Walt Disney Co. did “Godzilla vs. Kong,” which Subscription to Part II,” which was on the that this weekend with opened with $32.2 million, TV Weekly cusp of opening in March its live-action PG-13 Cru- or $48.5 million over its 2021 before theaters shut, ella De Vil prequel, “Cru- first five days, while -si was the first big film this ella,” making it available multaneously streaming year — and one of the only to Disney+ subscribers for on HBO Max. YOUR TV WEEKLY BONUS OFFER! BONUS 3 SPECIAL PREVIEW ISSUES Local news on your doorstep Summer, Fall and Winter Previews 1 included with your subscription. BONUS HUGE SAVINGS! LOWEST PRICE ALLOWED YOU SAVE 83% – ONLY $34.95 2 for a full year. BONUS GET AN ADDITIONAL 4 WEEKS FREE We’ll add another 4 weeks FREE 3 when you order before 06/07/2020. Home delivery starts at only $4.50 per week. 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