THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 Nahant wants update on Peabody wants cable town administrator job companies to compete

By Bridget Turcotte on what changes should be made to the By Leah Dearborn new provider expressed an interest. ITEM STAFF language of the act establishing the po- ITEM STAFF “They have to want to come here,” she sition of the town administrator for the said, adding that the number of smaller NAHANT — A committee will honor town of Nahant. PEABODY — City of cials are on the providers in the area has dwindled over the request of Town Meeting ve years Selectmen said Wednesday it’s a mat- lookout for competition to rival its sole the years. ago and review a 25-year-old Town Ad- ter of routine housekeeping and not a cable provider, Comcast. She said about a decade ago, Boston ministrator Act. re ection of current Town Administrator Mary Bellavance, secretary of the Ca- Edison, now part of Eversource Energy, At a meeting tonight, the Board of Jeff Chelgren. ble Commission, said the commission has was close to making a deal with the city Selectmen will advise a committee, set advertised for cable companies to come to out to update the language town bylaws, NAHANT, A7 the city, but it’s been a long time since a CABLE, A7 Mayor makes the case for new schools By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF LYNN — Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy is taking no chances when it comes to passing a controversial bal- lot question to fund a pair of new middle schools. On Wednesday night, the mayor and her City Hall team made the case for the $188.5 million project to more than three dozen seniors who packed the recre- ation room at the Stadium Condominiums. “Right now, the library at Pickering consists of two roll- ing carts with books and there are no science labs,” Ken- nedy said. “When you contrast that with what we see at the new Thurgood Marshall Middle School, the kids are simply not getting the same educational experience.” In a passionate plea, Superintendent Dr. Catherine Latham said every child who attends a middle school ITEM PHOTO | THOR JOURGENSEN should have the same opportunity as every other child. SCHOOLS, A7

A PUBLIC PLATFORM Mayor Judith Flanagan FOR ASH WEDNESDAY Kennedy Robert Rao was happy to receive ashes on ther Flynn made the sign of the cross on addresses the Central Square elevated commuter rail the foreheads of 25 commuters who took a crowded platform on Wednesday — after all, it was ashes. He accepted polite “no thank yous” room at Sta- from other surprised rail riders. dium Con- the occasion, not the location, that mat- dominiums tered to the West Lynn resident. A conversation with Russo prompted Fa- in Lynn to Rao, who worships mostly at Sacred ther Flynn to bring Ash Wednesday out of speak about Heart Church, joined the Rev. Brian Flynn, the church. the proposed Lynn Catholic Collaborative pastor, and St. “We thought about places to make public two new mid- Mary’s Church parishioner Drew Russo in awareness that we are entering Lent and dle schools. marking the start of Lent. leading up to that one amazing night — the Ash Wednesday opens Lent, a season of fast- Easter vigil (Saturday, April 15),” Father PHOTO | ing and prayer, that takes place 46 days before Flynn said. PAULA MULLER Easter Sunday. As the priest applies ashes to Father Flynn returns to the commuter a person’s forehead, he says, “Remember that platform next Wednesday from 6:30 a.m. to you are dust and to dust you shall return” or 8:30 a.m. to hear confessions. “repent and believe in the Gospel.” Thor Jourgensen is the Item News Editor and Arriving on the platform at 6:30 a.m., Fa- can be reached at [email protected]. Job It’s story time drought in Swampscott worries Storyteller By Leah Dearborn Len Cabral ITEM STAFF entertains service the students SWAMPSCOTT — Don’t ever go into the at the Hadley woods. Elementary That’s how storyteller Len Cabral began his tale on Wednesday at Hadley Elementary providers School on School about a young girl and her capture by a Wednesday. By Bridget Turcotte creature called a Gunniwolf. ITEM STAFF Cabral specializes in verbal storytelling, us- ITEM PHOTO | ing sounds and theatrical gestures to commu- PEABODY — Local or- OWEN O’ROURKE nicate events to his young audience. ganizations like North- Students were eager participants in the nar- east Arc are feeling the rative, singing when prompted and making effects of an increase in slapping noises to imitate running. demand for human ser- When Cabral said, “The door had three old, vice jobs even as the profession’s workforce STORYTELLER, A7 shrinks. A study by the Univer- sity of Massachusetts Donahue Institute and INSIDE UMass Dartmouth found Restaurant owner announces a workforce shortage In Medford of “crisis proportions” Celebrating a Mystic bid for Lynn City Council among the state’s human River milestone. A2 service providers, which In Travel By Thomas Grillo Married with two children, Nikolako- are generally nonpro t ITEM STAFF poulos said he will focus his campaign organizations that rely on Layover in Zürich: on a handful of issues that promise to state funding. The downtown dash. A5 LYNN — Taso Nikolakopoulos is “We have baby boomers the latest candidate to throw his hat advance the city. who are aging and are go- In Sports in the ring for an at-large seat on the “The key is economic growth,” he said. ing to require additional Classical girls basketball City Council. First, the city must invest in a planning care,” said Northeast Arc wins thriller. B1 “I see a lot of disconnect between department, he said. While other com- Chief Executive Of cer the council, the mayor’s of ce and the munities like Salem and Somerville have Jo Ann Simons, adding, “I In Entertainment community,” said the 47-year-old own- robust planning divisions that guide de- have children and adults Forty Steps Dance ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE er of John’s Roast Beef & Seafood. “We velopment, he said Lynn is lacking. to debut complete need more of a collaborative effort and ARC, A7 work, “Spirits.” B8 Taso Nikolakopoulos I really think I can change things.” NIKOLAKOPOULOS, A6

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 48° VOL. 139, ISSUE 73 OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 24° TRAVEL...... A5 SPORTS ...... B1-3 ENTERTAINMENT ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 OBITUARIES

Georgios D. Papadopoulos, 82 Edward Harris Celebrating a

LYNNFIELD — Mr. Georgios eight children; he also leaves LOWELL — Edward General Electric in Mystic River D. Papadopoulos, age 82, of five brothers and sisters and Harris of Lowell, fond- Lynn, and Old Do- Lynnfield, died Wednesday several nieces and nephews ly know as T-Shirt minion Trucking in March 1, 2017. He was the in Greece. Eddie, passed away Lowell, eventually husband of Efthymia (Ladas) Service information: His fu- on Tuesday, Feb. 21, starting his own milestone Papadopoulos, with whom neral will be held on Friday at 2017. Eddie was trucking company, he shared nearly 46 years of 11 a.m. in St. George Greek the significant other Harris Trucking. By Steve Freker ron called “a lot of exciting marriage. Orthodox Church, 54 S. Com- of Olene Gerald and Service infor- FOR THE ITEM things are happening in Born and raised in Akovos, mon St., Lynn. Burial will be father of Avis Harris. mation: Saturday, and around the Mystic Greece, he was the son of in Forest Hill Cemetery, Lyn- Born in Macon, March 4, 2017, MEDFORD — It’s a River in Medford.” the late Dimitrios and Milia nfield. Relatives and friends Ga., Ed was one of eight sib- Concord Baptist Church, milestone birthday for the He said the Mystic (Sofronos) Papadopoulos. He are respectfully invited. Vis- lings: Willie Lee, Joseph Sr., 180 Blue Hill Ave, Milton, Mystic River Watershed Greenways initiative is had resided in Lynn and Cam- itation will be in the church Curtis, Deloris, Sheila, Marga- MA, Wake 10-11 a.m., Ser- Association (MyRWA) this closing the gaps in the bridge, and had lived in Lyn- on Friday from 9:30-11 a.m., ret and Dorothy. vice 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Buri- year, and its members multi-use trail network nfield since 2001. Georgios prior to the funeral. In lieu of After graduating high al following Service at Pine and leaders are looking and a new herring mon- had worked as a painter for EJ flowers, donations may be school, Ed served in the Grove Cemetery Lynn, MA, tonight for more local and itoring program is being Orfanos for many years until made to St. George Greek Army before relocating to Repast immediately fol- area residents to join the introduced in the Medford his retirement, and had also Orthodox Church, 54 S. Com- Massachusetts prior to re- lowing at Concord Baptist push for healthier and schools,” Herron said. worked at Jimmy’s Harborside. mon St., Lynn, MA 01902 or tirement, Ed did tenure with Church. more accessible water- Today’s meeting includes In addition to his wife, he to the Hellenic Nursing and ways and parkland. short presentations, a is survived by his two chil- Rehabilitation Center, 601 Friends of the Mystic question and answer ses- dren; Irene Duros and her Sherman St., Canton, MA River (FOMR) and MyR- sion and information on husband Van of Lynnfield, 02021. Arrangements by the Eva N. Glew, 92 WA host a “Mystic Meet how to get involved in and James Papadopoulos of SOLIMINE Funeral Home, and Greet” at 7 p.m. at the both organizations. New York; as well as his new Lynn. Directions and guest- West Medford Community Friends of the Mystic baby granddaughter. One of book at www.solimine.com. Center, 111 Arlington St. River is a Medford-based LYNN — Mrs. Eva husband Christopher in Medford. community organization Nickerson (Hussey) of Byfield, Mass., “The vision for the wa- focused on the enjoyment, Glew, 92, of Lynn Deidre Pedato and tershed is one of healthy protection and enhance- died Monday, Feb. her husband Brian of waters and world-class ment of the Mystic River Marguerite H. Brienzo, 99 27, 2017, in a local Woburn, great-grand- parks,” MyRWA executive in Medford since 1995. nursing home after a children, Joshua director Patrick Herron The Mystic River Wa- long illness. She was Paul Drake, Natalie said. “The elements of tershed Association was the wife of the late Eva Pedato, a for- healthy waters and world- founded to protect and MAYNARD — Marguerite H. Lynn English High School Vaughn Glew. She mer daughter in law class parks include clean restore natural resources (Sindoni) Brienzo, 99, of May- and worked for General Elec- was born in Belfast, Donna Marie Glew of water; high quality habi- in the 22-community wa- nard, Mass, former longtime tric Co. in West Lynn. Former Maine, the daughter of the Lynn and several nieces and tat; resiliency to climate resident of Lynn died Feb. 28. member of St. Pius V Parish tershed, which covers 76 late Leon R. and Mae (Free- nephews. She is the grand- change; beautiful, accessi- Devoted and loving wife of in Lynn. square miles extending la) Hussey. She was raised in mother of the late Patrick Glew ble parks and paths; and 75 years to Rocco M. Brienzo. Service information: Visit- from Wilmington to Win- Maine and was a graduate of sister of the late Earl, Leon R. you.” Loving mother of Eric Brienzo ing hours are Friday, March throp and includes the Crosby High School in Belfast, Hussey Jr. ,Annie and Abby MyWRA celebrates its communities of Malden, and his wife Luby of Kaneohe, 3 from 4-7 p.m. at the ACTON Maine. Hussey. Hawaii, Maryanne Allard and Funeral Home, 470 Massa- 45th anniversary this Medford, Everett and Mel- Eva loved nature, the trees, Service information: Her year and marks what Her- rose. her husband Hank of Acton, chusetts Ave (Rt. 111) Ac- animals and the ocean. She funeral will be held from the and Terri Goodridge and her ton. The funeral Mass will be also enjoyed gardening. Eva SOLIMINE Funeral Home, longtime partner Rick LeBlanc celebrated Saturday, March worked in the dietary staff for 426 Broadway, Lynn, on Sat- of Methuen. She also leaves 4 at 10 a.m. at St. Elizabeth the former Lynn Hospital. She urday, March 4, 2017, at 11 Democrats in her nine loving grandchildren; of Hungary Church, 89 Ar- also worked for Transitron in a.m. followed by graveside her five adoring great-grand- lington St., Acton. Burial ser- East Boston and Wakefield. services in Puritan Lawn children along with many vices are to be held privately She is survived by her sons Memorial Park, Peabody at nieces and nephews. She was at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lynn, Errold K. Glew and his wife 12:30 p.m. Relatives and Swampscott predeceased by her grand- MA at the convenience of Corrine of East Wakefield, N.H., friends are respectfully invit- son Eric Goodridge; her sis- the family. In lieu of flowers, Bradley Earl Glew and his wife ed. Visitation at 11 a.m. to ter, Frances Crowell of Lynn, memorial donations in mem- Bonnie of Lynn, her grandchil- 12 p.m. Directions and guest- schedule caucus and her two brothers, Anthony ory of Marguerite may be dren, Kristin Drake and her book at www.solimine.com. Sindoni of Nahant and Joseph made to Discalced Carmel- SWAMPSCOTT — The Delegates will be divided Sindoni of Lynn. ite Nuns, Monastery of St. Swampscott Democratic equally between men and Born and raised in Lynn, Therese, 15 Mount Carmel Town Committee (SDTC) women. All ballots will be daughter of the late Stephen Road, Danvers, MA 01923. will hold a caucus at the written and secret. In the and Fortunata (LaMalfa) Sin- Memorial page www.acton- Frances R. Soderberg, 81 Senior Center (Essex spirit of inclusion, youth, doni. She graduated from funeralhome.com. 1935-2017 Street behind Swampscott minorities and people High School) on Wednes- with disabilities who are Frances Roderick diverse. She was day, March 15 at 7 p.m. not elected as delegates or Soderberg, loving actively involved in to elect 10 delegates and alternates may apply to be wife of Douglas Gun- Lynnfield politics, a four alternates to the add-on delegates, either at ner Soderberg, moth- leader in Bluebird 2017 Massachusetts Dem- their caucus or online at Betty A. Widell, 88 er of Craig, Kath- and Campfire Girls ocratic Convention. www.massdems.org. ryn and Karen and and her most pas- The caucus is open Caucus registration be- grandmother of Josi- sionate contribution to all registered and gins at 6:30 p.m. and ends LYNN — Betty A. beach, traveling, gar- ah Soderberg passed was to the special pre-registered Democrats at 7:15 p m. You must be Widell, 88, of Lynn, dening and watch- away peacefully on needs community. in Swampscott and the registered by 7:15 p.m. in died Monday at Ka- ing Red Sox games. Feb. 27, 2017. She was instrumen- SDTC welcomes partic- order to participate. plan Family Hospice She especially en- Frances Evelyn was born tal in raising awareness and ipants. Pre-registered For more information on House after a brief joyed dining out and in Caribou, Maine, on Dec. involvement of special needs Democrats who will be the caucus or the SDTC, illness. She was the spending time with 2, 1935, and was raised in individuals into the commu- 18 years old by Sept. 11, please contact Ralph Ed- wife of the late Ed- family and friends. Northern Maine, the potato nity. Frances championed the 2018, the anticipated date wards at redwards747@ ward A. Widell, with She is survived by farming capital in that era. North Shore Special Needs of the primary, will be able verizon.net or (781) 593- whom she shared 31 her brother Robert She had the distinction of Fundraiser for 26 consecutive to participate in caucuses 7364 or check out our web- years of marriage. and his wife Betty picking 89 barrels of potatoes years. and run for delegate. site at www.SDTC.org. Born in Braintree she was of Canton, three close nieces in one day! She attended the In addition to her profes- the daughter of the late Sig- Arlene and her husband Jay University of Maine where she sional life and the community urd and Anna (Anderson) Childs of Exeter, N.H., Sharon earned her Bachelor’s Degree support she had the time to SWAMPSCOTT BRIEF Johnson. She attended Brain- and her husband Richard Fre- in Home Economics. indulge in her favorite sport tree schools and graduated dette of Amherst, N.H., Anne Her professional career of tennis winning the Lynn- Whole Foods to receives that percentage of from Braintree High School. and her husband Mark Mur- started as a researcher at field mixed doubles cham- the profits from the store’s She was employed for many phy of Bradford, a sister-in-law Arthur D. Little. Her next ven- pionship with Douglas. She hold fundraiser sales. The purchase of gift years as an administrative Sarah A. Johnson of Exeter, ture was as a co-founder of was won the Ipswich Country Whole Foods Supermar- cards will be included in assistant in the executive of- N.H., a brother-in-law Kenneth Soderberg Insurance Services Club championship with her ket will hold a fundraiser the total sales. fices of Loews Theaters in New Kuck of Albany, N.Y., a God- which she founded with Doug- daughter Kathryn. “Thank you to Whole next week to benefit York City before moving home child Carol and her husband las Soderberg. Over the next Service information: Vis- Foods Market for this the Swampscott Middle to Massachusetts. Upon her James Peck of Sprakers, N.Y., 50 years she worked diligent- itation for relatives and opportunity,” said San- return, she was employed for her neighbors Michelle and ly with Douglas to build the friends will be held at the School PTO, in support of dy Moltz, middle school more than 25 years as an Michael Tarasuik of Lynn, and agency to a well-respected McDONALD Funeral Home, the school library. librarian, in an email. administrative assistant in many other nieces and neph- organization in the community. 19 Yale Ave., Wakefield on Whole Foods, at 331 Par- “Swampscott Middle the executive offices at Gen- ews, and great-nieces and Her community involve- Monday from 5-7 p.m. Funer- adise Road, is having a 5 School library needs up- eral Cinema Corporation in great-nephews. She was also ment was wide spread and al services will be private. percent day next Wednes- dating after many years Chestnut Hill, Mass. Her work sister to the late S. Lawrence day. The middle school without a librarian.” inspired her love for the mov- Johnson, Phillip E. Johnson, ies and she was awarded a and June Kuck. “lifetime pass” from General Service information: Visit- MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS Cinema upon her retirement. ing hours will be held at the Betty was an active member PARKER Funeral Home 35 AG urges US House to derail” a valid investiga- She was later hired by the supporters were happy at at Grace United Methodist Franklin St. Lynn on Satur- chairman to pull subpoena tion. She said no congres- University of Tennessee the time, prompting the Church and the former Wesley day from 9–11 a.m., followed sional committee has ever at Chattanooga. Massachusetts Democrat United Methodist Church. She by funeral services at Grace BOSTON (AP) — Mas- subpoenaed a sitting state to post a defense of her was active in the Women’s United Methodist Church at sachusetts Attorney Attorney General. Warren votes against initial vote on Facebook. Club, Bible Study, and fre- 11:30 a.m. to which relatives General Maura Healey is approval of housing secretary quently volunteered her time and friends are invited to urging Republican Con- Former Harvard law Hawk stuck in vehicle to church efforts. She was attend. Burial will follow in gressman Lamar Smith to worker accused of stealing BOSTON (AP) — Sen. grille in is euthanized also a longtime volunteer at Pine Grove Cemetery. Please withdraw his committee’s Elizabeth Warren has Union Hospital and an active make memorial donations in subpoena for documents nearly $48,000 voted against initial GRAFTON (AP) — Vet- member of the Salvation Army Betty’s name to Grace Unit- related to her Exxon Mo- CAMBRIDGE (AP) — A approval of President erinarians say a red- in Saugus. ed Methodist Church or the bil investigation. former Harvard employ- Donald Trump’s nominee tailed hawk that got stuck Betty loved going to the Salvation Army. Healey sent a 10-page ee is accused of stealing for housing secretary. in the grille of a vehicle in letter to Smith Wednes- nearly $48,000 from the Warren’s vote Wednes- Massachusetts last week- day arguing the House university and spending day follows her January end sustained such severe Committee on Science, it on laptops, iPads and vote in favor of Ben Car- injuries that it had to be IN MEMORIAM Space and Technology other personal items. son. That vote came after euthanized. LAUREN CASEY Did you know? MARCH 2, 2017 has no authority over her Prosecutors say 32-year- Carson appeared before Police say the bird got 0N HER 33RD BIRTHDAY probe into whether Exxon old Darris Saylors, of the Senate Banking, stuck after swooping in Mobil misled Massa- Chattanooga, Tennessee, Housing and Urban Af- front of an SUV on Inter- chusetts consumers and was arraigned Wednesday fairs Committee, of which state 495 in Milford on investors about the impact in Cambridge. Warren is a member. Saturday. of burning fossil fuels on Authorities say Saylors Carson cleared Wednes- The driver pulled into the environment and the used a Harvard credit day’s preliminary Senate a gas station and Milford impact of climate change card to buy the items and hurdle on a bipartisan 62- firefighters used a thick on the company’s business. then gave false reasons 37 vote. His confirmation blanket and gloves to free The company sued for the expenses on ac- vote is likely Thursday. the bird. Healey and fellow Dem- counting documents. Warren defended her The hawk was taken Home delivery ocratic Attorney General Defense attorney Arthur earlier support for Car- to the wildlife clinic at Remembering you on your birthday Eric Schneiderman of Kelly says his client denies son, saying that while she Tufts University’s Cum- Sad are the hearts that love you. subscribers New York, calling their the allegations against her. had profound concerns mings Veterinary Medical Silent the tears that fall. Living our investigation politically She faces charges includ- about his inexperience, Center in Grafton, where lives without you is the hardest get FREE access part of all. Missing you is the motivated. ing larceny and forgery. he had made promises to veterinarians determined heartache that will never go away. to the e-edition on Healey said Smith has Saylors worked until protect anti-homelessness it had suffered eye inju- Not only on your birthday, but used his platform as chair- November 2013 as a man- programs and enforce fair ries, as well as fractures every single day. Mom, Dad, Tim, Rachel, Colin, man to engage in what she ager of student programs housing laws. to both wings and tail. It Davis, and all who love you. called “improper attempts at Harvard Law School. Not all of Warren’s was unable to stand. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Gene therapy lets teen dodge 110 Munroe St. P.O. Box 5 Lynn, MA 01903 sickle cell disease Customer Service Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. By Marilyn causing bouts of extreme Connecting Marchione pain and sometimes more All Departments: ASSOCIATED PRESS serious problems such as 781-593-7700 strokes and organ dam- A French teen who was age. It keeps many people Ext. 2 given gene therapy for from playing sports and Classi ed Advertising sickle cell disease more enjoying other activities of classi [email protected] than two years ago now normal life. Subscriptions has enough properly work- A stem cell transplant [email protected] ing red blood cells to dodge from a blood-matched sib- Circulation the effects of the disorder, ling is a potential cure, but [email protected] researchers report. in the U.S., fewer than one Ext. 3 The first-in-the-worldin five people have a donor case is detailed in Thurs- Newsroom like that. Pain crises are [email protected] day’s New England Jour- treated with blood trans- [email protected] nal of Medicine. fusions and drugs, but About 90,000 people in Ext. 4 they’re a temporary fix. the U.S., mostly blacks, Gene therapy offers hope Sports have sickle cell, the first [email protected] of a lasting one. disease for which a mo- The boy, now 15, was Ext. 5 lecular cause was found. treated at Necker Chil- Retail and Online Worldwide, about 275,000 dren’s Hospital in Paris in Advertising babies are born with it [email protected] October 2014. Research- each year. ers gave him a gene, taken ADVERTISING “Vexing questions of up by his blood stem cells, race and stigma have Ernie Carpenter, Jr. to help prevent the sick- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 shadowed the history of ling. Now, about half of his [email protected] its medical treatment,” red blood cells have nor- Bob Gunther including a time when mal hemoglobin; he has Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 blacks who carry the bad not needed a transfusion [email protected] gene were urged not to since three months after Ralph Mitchell have children, spurring his treatment and is off all Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 accusations of genocide, medicines. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] Keith Wailoo of Princeton “It’s not a cure but it A plane is lowered onto a truck Wednesday in Methuen after it was re- Patricia Whalen University wrote in a sep- doesn’t matter,” because Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 arate article in the jour- the disease is effective- moved from a residential building that it had collided into on Tuesday. [email protected] nal. ly dodged, said Philippe BUSINESS OFFICE The disease is caused by Leboulch, who helped a single typo in the DNA invent the therapy and Beth Bresnahan NTSB launches probe into Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 alphabet of the gene for helped found Bluebird [email protected] hemoglobin, the stuff in Bio in Cambridge, Mass., red blood cells that carries the company that treat- Susan J. Conti crash that killed ex-mayor Controller, ext. 1288 oxygen. When it’s defec- ed the boy. The work was [email protected] tive, the cells sickle into supported by a grant from a crescent shape, clogging the French government’s METHUEN (AP) — The our deepest gratitude for The Sonex plane, home- Ted Grant National Transportation the outpouring of support built from a kit, was re- Publisher, ext. 1234 tiny blood vessels and research agency. [email protected] Safety Board will look we have received from our moved Wednesday from into the “man, the ma- friends and neighbors in where it had been lodged Marian Kinney ext. 1212 chine and the environ- Newburyport since the in the roof and taken away [email protected] ment” as it investigates a tragic loss of our beloved to be analyzed by investi- Will Kraft plane crash that killed a Al on Tuesday,” the state- gators. Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 former mayor and left the ment said. The two-seat, single-en- [email protected] tail of the aircraft poking The NTSB will look at gine Sonex is a “fairly Jennifer Perez out of the roof of a con- Lavender’s qualifications robust” aircraft, he said, ext. 1205 do building, officials said and training, the plane adding that they are quite [email protected] Wednesday. engine’s integrity, and the common. Carolina Trujillo Alan Lavender, 73, died weather and other con- The plane damaged Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 when the plane crashed ditions at the time of the what appeared to be a [email protected] into the building in crash, NTSB investigator bedroom in a top floor Jim Wilson Methuen on approach to Aaron McCarter said. unit, Methuen police Capt. Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 [email protected] Lawrence Municipal Air- According to witnesses, Randy Haggar said. port on Tuesday. Lavender the plane “took a steep de- Lavender was remem- CIRCULATION was a former city councilor scent and disappeared be- bered by Newburyport Lisa Mahmoud and mayor of Newburyp- hind the trees” before the city officials as well as by Manager, ext. 1239 ort. None of the building’s crash, he said, stressing neighbors for his integ- [email protected] PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS residents were injured. that the investigation is rity, his friendliness and CLASSIFIED This microscope image made available by the The Lavender family is- in the early stages. his love of flying and sail- Abbe Young Smith Sickle Cell Foundation of Georgia via the Cen- sued a statement Wednes- He urged other witness- ing. He served on the City Manager, ext. 1276 ters for Disease Control and Prevention shows day asking for privacy. es or anyone with video or Council for most of the [email protected] a sickle cell, left, and normal red blood cells of “On behalf of our entire photos of the crash to con- 1990s and was mayor in Kerry Smith a patient with sickle cell anemia. family, we wish to express tact investigators. 2002 and 2003. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 [email protected] NEWSROOM Defense: Killer of two is star witness, not Hernandez Bill Brotherton Features Editor ext. 1338 By Denise Lavoie ly that they made “a deal nandez opened fire on the Hernandez and Bradley called out to de Abreu and [email protected] ASSOCIATED PRESS with the devil,” referring men’s car as they waited were only in the club for 10 Furtado. Gayla Cawley to Hernandez’s former at a stoplight, killing both minutes that night. Hag- Haggan said Bradley Reporter, ext. 1236 BOSTON — The real friend, Alexander Bradley. men and wounding a third gan said Hernandez be- will testify that Hernan- [email protected] killer of two men in a hail Bradley has said he man. came angry when de Abreu dez said, “Yo, what’s up Cheryl Charles of gunfire at a stoplight was with Hernandez the Haggan said the encoun- accidentally bumped into now?” and added a racial Night Editor, ext. 1278 was not former New En- [email protected] night of the shooting and ter to most people would be him while dancing, spilling slur before leaning across gland Patriots player Aar- is scheduled to testify “simply trivial,” but Her- Hernandez’s drink, then Bradley in the driver’s Leah M. Dearborn on Hernandez but rather against him. But Baez told nandez misinterpreted it smiled at him. seat and firing five bullets Reporter, ext. 1317 the government’s star wit- [email protected] jurors Bradley fatally shot as a sign of disrespect. “To Aaron Hernandez, into the car. ness in the double murder Daniel de Abreu and Safiro Haggan said Hernandez that smile said it all. That Haggan said Hernan- Thomas Grillo trial, Hernandez’s attor- Reporter, ext. 1264 Furtado over a drug deal. and the two men he’s ac- was a sign of disrespect, dez trusted Bradley not to [email protected] ney alleged Wednesday in Prosecutor Patrick Hag- cused of killing came from and Aaron Hernandez was tell police about the crime opening statements, re- Spenser Hasak gan told the jury that “very different worlds.” furious,” Haggan said. until seven months later, Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 vealing the defense strat- Hernandez had a brief Furtado and de Abreu were Haggan said video sur- when Bradley made the [email protected] egy for the first time. encounter with the men working-class immigrants veillance from outside the mistake of mentioning the Thor Jourgensen Attorney Jose Baez, involving “a simple bump, from Cape Verde, while club shows Bradley trying Boston shootings to Her- News Editor, ext. 1267 known for winning an ac- a spilled drink and an Hernandez, Haggan said, to calm down an agitated nandez. [email protected] quittal for Florida mom exchange of looks” at a was a star athlete, “a celeb- Hernandez. Two hours “At that point, Aaron Steve Krause Casey Anthony in the Boston nightclub in the rity in the city of Boston.” later, Hernandez saw the Hernandez knew that he Sports Editor, ext. 1229 death of her daughter, early morning hours of “By pure coincidence, men’s car at a stoplight, could no longer trust Al- [email protected] said prosecutors want to July 16, 2012. Two hours those two worlds collided,” grabbed a gun from the exander Bradley,” Haggan Katie Morrison convict his client so bad- later, Haggan said, Her- Haggan said. glove compartment and said. Sports Reporter [email protected] Owen O’Rourke Photographer, ext. 1224 City officials shut down shop [email protected] Anne Marie Tobin Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 distributing marijuana ‘gifts’ [email protected] Bridget Turcotte SPRINGFIELD (AP) the crowd quickly dis- November, allows resi- Reporter, ext. 1269 — A Massachusetts shop persed and no criminal dents to possess, grow and [email protected] that authorities say was charges were filed against exchange limited quanti- David Wilson attempting to skirt the the store operators. Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 ties of the drug so long as [email protected] state’s new recreation- Officials say ownerno money is involved and al marijuana law by Charles Christian was Ryan York the transfer isn’t adver- Copy Editor, ext. 1220 charging an entry fee and charging a $20 to $50 en- tised or promoted. Mari- [email protected] giving patrons “free” mar- try fee that could be put to- juana can’t be legally sold ijuana samples was shut ward the purchase of store or bought until mid-2018, down Wednesday. items such as electronic when state-licensed facili- Springfield Mayor Do- cigarettes, pipes, rolling ties are expected to be op- menic Sarno’s adminis- papers and other smoking 781-593-7700 tration issued a cease and paraphernalia. Customers erational. Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 desist order to Mary Jane would then depart with a Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA Makes Your Heart Sing. free “gift” of one to three LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. As police officersgrams of marijuana, or a JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item hand-delivered the order, marijuana-infused choco- Subscriptions • Social Security Disability Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States an audible groan could late bar. • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks be heard from a crowd of Christian didn’t im- • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks some 50 people lined up mediately return emails 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks outside the nondescript seeking comment, and the from Lynn District Court $260.00 for 1 year 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, strip mall storefront store’s voicemail could not send address changes to: Wednesday waiting to accept new messages. 781-596-0100 The Daily Item gain entry, the Springfield The state’s new recre- JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. Republican reported. ational marijuana law, P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY The newspaper reports approved by voters last www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 [email protected] A4 THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 OPINION JAY AMBROSE

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B What Trump could learn from FDR John M. Gilberg Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall “The average newspaper, especially the people. And, among other af- those publishers put together. W   J. K Monica Connell Healey of the better sort, has the intelligence fronts, the president said he was not When it came FDR’s time to talk, Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton of a hillbilly evangelist, the courage going to attend the upcoming dinner he laid it on tougher than Trump J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan of a rat, the fairness of a prohibition- of the White House Correspondents’ at his press conference, saying the Chief Operating O cer Chairman ist boob-jumper, the information of Association, an occasion when pres- “rascality” of those newspaper own- P ‘  a high school janitor, the taste of a idents usually jokingly jab the au- ers came in second to “the stupidity, Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 designer of celluloid valentines, and dience, other speakers jab back and Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 cowardice and philistinism of work- Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 the honor of a police-station lawyer.” everyone goes home happy. ing newspapermen.” He called them Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 — H. L. Mencken The consequence of all this has not ignoramuses and worse and finally Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 just been reminders by news voices got around to the words in the po- Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 President Franklin Delano Roos- about how crucial news coverage is litically incorrect quote above. Not Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 evelt knew how to do it. President to a democracy. The consequence has only are stupidity and cowardice Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 Donald Trump doesn’t. When Trump also been fear and loathing made brought up again, but we also hear tangles with news outlets that wish clear in comparisons of Trump with John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 about injustice, tastelessness and him no good, it’s with venom and a dictatorial villains who have mur- dishonor. broad brush that invite retaliation. dered journalists and shut down It finally hit the crowd, a bit of FDR employed a political strategy news operations. Multiple minds history tells us: FDR was quoting a and not least of all humor that car- seem to have forgotten that Pres- humorously intended Mencken pas- ried the day. ident Barack Obama spied on the sage, and although Mencken him- And when Trump skips the medi- press while threatening some re- self was furious, the audience was ators to communicate with the pub- porters with jail and fostering trans- delighted and laughed and laughed lic directly, it’s with short, squeaky, parency of a kind best described as and laughed. EDITORIAL small-minded, half-considered, ugly blindfolds at midnight. Trump and Roosevelt are separat- tweets. When FDR did it, it was with But now we get to FDR, who hap- ed by eight decades, different tech- uplifting charm and warmth on ra- pened to be detested by newspaper nologies, different circumstances of dio fireside chats that a historian publishers astonished at his poli- all kinds and different personalities, tells us had been rewritten at least tics. His answer, it has been noted, to say the least. But they also have Moving on a half dozen times. was twice-a-week Oval Office press a lot in common. They are full of pol- The Trump style, or lack of it, has conferences in which he courteous- icy ambitions seen as essential to been on full display lately. Furious ly befriended and courted reporters the country’s interests and a need to at news media sometimes adversar- with information that won their ap- win public support through media time in Lynn ial to the point of blatant animosi- preciation as it furthered his own outreach. ty, he first off conducted a wild and agenda. FDR got something enacted called It must be getting hard for mid- wooly press conference in which he As for speaking at reporter gather- the New Deal. It wouldn’t hurt for dle-school-construction opponents to stand called reporters dishonest, the tools ings, he loved it, as he showed at the Trump to study him some. of special interests and purveyors of their ground now that the city is poised to 1934 Gridiron dinner hosted by none fake news. Jay Ambrose is an op-ed columnist eliminate two major objections to building other than the then-famous, liter- There was then a speech to conser- for Tribune News Service. Readers new middle schools. arily talented journalist and great vatives applauding his lines about acerbic wit, H.L. Mencken, someone may email him at speaktojay@aol. The public vote on building new schools and some outlets serving as enemies of with more disdain for FDR than all com. paying for them through property-tax debt exclusion is 12 days away and a plan to build a school on Parkland Avenue still faces oppo- sition. The continued resistance is puzzling, espe- cially considering public statements by City Council members who said they are review- ing the idea of moving a Parkland Avenue home instead of demolishing it through an eminent-domain taking. The tentative plan to move the house 200 yards in the direction of Wyoma Square re- ceived a guardedly optimistic response on Tuesday from the homeowner who was hap- py to learn city officials don’t simply want to bulldoze her home in the name of progress. Whether someone’s house gets torn down is a sideline concern for school-construction op- ponents who are fighting the school projects under the banner of “Protect Our Reservoir — Preserve Pine Grove.” Opposition is healthy in a democracy but only when sensible, well-explored alterna- tives are outlined and presented. City offi- cials launched a torpedo into the side of the opposition’s proverbial ship last week when they outlined a plan providing land on which to build a school off of Parkland Avenue while providing needed land for Pine Grove Ceme- tery. The city’s attorney said the proposal “should end all debate” on possible legal action by con- struction opponents. That is an optimistic as- sessment given the opposition’s perspective. That said, it is up to the Pine Grove commis- sioners to say if the proposal meets future CLARK G. ROSS land requirements for the cemetery. It is important to note that construction op- ponents cannot stand up, point to a piece of Here’s how Trump could ‘Make America Great Again’ land in Lynn, and say, “This is the perfect site for a new school where no one will be both- Donald Trump’s 2016 call to “Make result, in the last 20 years, per cap- ture are required. Has Trump called ered.” That fantasy tract simply does not exist America Great Again” suggested ita real median income has been for these changes? in a city as old and as congested as Lynn. that the country’s economy is pal- rather stagnant, at best requiring The retirement of baby boomers Where to put new schools is an important ing in comparison to prior times and more like 80 years to double. and the reduced participation rates question. But the more important question can be reignited toward a renewed Can Donald Trump or anyone else of younger people in the labor force is how many more new schools does the city economic prosperity. In the same provide the fuel to recharge the U.S. are leading to reduced aggregate need and when does it need to build them? year, noted economist Robert Gor- economy? Major challenges exist. hours of employment and reduced Several local elementary schools were built don published “The Rise and Fall of Gordon identifies four principal output per person. In the 1940s, before the Titanic set sail and others were American Economic Growth.” headwinds that deter economic both aggregate labor hours and built in the 1920s. Gordon argues that the centu- growth. To date, neither Donald capital equipment per unit of labor New schools cannot guarantee students will ry from 1870 to 1970 was unique. Trump nor any other serious pol- were rising, swelling per capita out- focus on their studies or excel on tests. Build- Imagine the improvement in quality itician has provided a compelling put upward even while the average ing new schools does not protect the city from of life due to water and sewer sys- agenda that addresses all four: in- work week was falling towards 40 maintenance costs like the millions of dollars tems, public transportation, electric- creased economic inequality, our hours. Addressing the current di- spent to keep Classical High School from ity; provisions of privacy; and time lagging and checkered educational lemma may require welcoming a sinking into a former dump off O’Callaghan saved, particularly for women. system, reductions in work hours significant immigration of young- Way. In the 1880s the typical rural fam- owing to demographic changes, and er potential workers, not exactly a But the condition of schools is a factor in ily was essentially isolated. In the federal debt and fiscal challenges. Trump-like policy. determining if a community can be justifi- early 20th century, the radio brought To Gordon, addressing these four With low interest rates, our near ably proud of its schools and its future. Mid- news into their homes, automobiles issues is a necessary but maybe not $20 trillion national debt has not dle-school-construction supporters and op- and the telephone permitted daily even sufficient condition for stron- yet been burdensome; that can and ponents alike take pride in Lynn and, with contact with others, and electricity ger growth. likely will change. Refinancing this that pride in mind, it is time to set aside the meant the day did not end at sunset. For a variety of reasons from gov- debt at higher interest rates cou- battle over building a school on Parkland Finally, child labor began to disap- ernment policy to international pled with the rising deficits in enti- Avenue and move on to determining future pear. The proportion of young adults trade, income distribution in the tlement programs will likely mean school-construction needs. who had a high school degree more United States has become less equal increased federal interest payments, than doubled. Significant productiv- in the last 40 years. Middle class jobs possible reductions in private in- ity change in industry, greater cap- with solid incomes have been disap- vestment, and reductions or limits ital intensity and safety standards pearing, while increased returns to on entitlements. Can Trump gener- changed the industrial workplace capital and to highly skilled labor ate the type of bi-partisan consen- dramatically, as did newly import- have swelled the incomes of the top sus needed for these sensitive policy ant unions. 5 percent. Progressive taxes and in- changes? From 1880 to 1945 middle-class come redistribution are vital to rein- Donald Trump’s charge “To Make America was essentially born, nur- vigorating the consumer economy. Is America Great Again” is more tured and entered adulthood. New Trump prepared to advance such a grounded in our economic history products, enhanced safety and progressive agenda? than he receives credit for. The big- health gains are frequently missed Our educational system produces ger questions are whether Trump by data that measure economic bimodal results. The best affordable really has any clue how to address progress. Yet according to Gordon’s education in the world can be had that charge and, then, whether he work, even typical economic data by combining the public schools of has the will, the finesse, and the leg- show real per capita output increas- high-income suburbs with elite pub- islative and political support to ac- ing by an annual average of nearly lic universities. Concurrently, some complish the needed policy changes. 3 percent, doubling in just 24 years. of our inner city school systems are In the last 50 years, however, real totally failing low-income students. Clark Ross is the Frontis W. John- output has grown much more slowly. New pedagogies, reformed policies, ston Professor of Economics at Da- Productivity change that augments better paid teachers and a major re- vidson College. He wrote this for The real incomes has been modest. As a distribution of educational expendi- Charlotte Observer. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 TRAVEL

Zurich, Switzerland, at night, is absolutely gorgeous.

PHOTOS | ZURICH TOURISM

By Stacey Marcus Grossmunster and Fraumunster Restaurant Mohrenkopf in Old FOR THE ITEM churches, winding streets, quaint Town. It looked authentic and in- houses and intriguing architecture. viting with a menu boasting such While reviewing the itinerary for It was exhilarating to breathe in the Swiss specialties as schnitzel and our trip to Barcelona, we noticed fresh winter air and walk across the sliced veal. I selected a simple sal- that on the journey home we had a Mühlesteg pedestrian bridge and ad bowl (yes, I am that predictable), long layover in Zürich, Switzerland. see Switzerland’s homage to love Rachel enjoyed a Dörfli club sand- Although we were tempted to park locks. wich, Emily selected meatloaf à la our weary bodies at the airport and With just a few hours to spend in maison and Mitch enjoyed the sliced consume massive amounts of Swiss Zürich, we had to make some tough veal. We were very happy with our chocolate while discussing the con- choices. We strolled along Bahnhof- choice for lunch. cept of time, we opted to embark on a strasse, the city’s famous high-end As with most European trips, the whirlwind tour of downtown Zürich. shopping boulevard. It was tempt- best part of our dash through Zürich When would our family again be ing to visit the myriad shops and the was waltzing through the winding able to spend a blustery winter af- renowned Globus department store, streets and taking photographs. ternoon in the heart of Switzerland but my family wisely elected not to Lindenhof is a fabulous spot to see a looking down at birds pirouetting on spend our treasured time shopping, panoramic of the city and enjoy Old the Limmat River and peering up at for fear I would get lost in a sea of Town, Grossmünster Church, City the snow-capped Alps? shops and we would miss the plane. Hall, the Limmat river, the univer- The friendly staff at Switzerland We unanimously voted to choose sity and the Swiss Federal Institute Tourism suggested we experience a restaurant and relax. So many of Technology. the efficient and speedy train sys- good choices. Should we enjoy one Way too soon Europe’s largest tem, noting that there is a train ev- of the 500 dishes of the world’s first clock face at St. Peter’s Church (OK, ery 10 minutes from Zürich Airport vegetarian restaurant, Hiltl, which it was really my iPhone clock) an- to downtown Zürich. And the sta- opened in 1898? Should we taste nounced it was time to head back to tion is right at the beginning of the the famous Zürich-style sliced veal Zürich Airport and say a fond fare- world-renowned Bahnhofstrasse, an served with rösti or other culinary well to this beautiful city. We look entrance to the old, historic city. delicacies at Zunfthaus zur Waag, forward to returning in the near We hopped on a train and in just an elegant restaurant that dates future when we have more than a 13 minutes were in the heart of back to the 19th century. small slice of time to explore this Zürich’s Old Town with its iconic We decided to pop into Café world-class locale.

Fraumunster Church in Zurich.

Above: A Christmas market in Zurich’s Old Town. 858 Western Ave., Lynn 781-596-2342 Below: The Lucy Christmas lights brighten up the Bahnhofstrasse and add some holiday Karaoke now at Bruno’s magic. Thursday and Friday nights The North Shore’s best burgers! Live band on Saturday nights

LUNCH SPECIAL! $9.50 Cheeseburger, Fries, and Draft Beer Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday A6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- entering at 2:42 p.m. Tuesday Wednesday at 550 Lowell St. larly arrests, reflect police records. In at 155 Ocean St.; at 2:47 p.m. and 232 Newbury St. Kevin the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Tuesday at 19 Grove St. McCarthy, 45, of Beverly, was it is the sole responsibility of the con- A report of a motor vehicle arrested for OUI liquor; at 6:03 breaking and entering at 3:01 a.m. Wednesday at 142 Wash- cerned party to contact the relevant p.m. Tuesday at 130 Eastern ington St. police department and have the de- Ave. A report of a motor vehicle partment issue a notice of correction hit and run accident at 10:26 to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- Complaints a.m. Wednesday at 12 Crown- ifications will not be made without inshield St. A report of a disturbance at express notice of change from the 8:23 p.m. Tuesday at 11 Bar- Breaking and Entering arresting police department. rett St.; at 9:40 p.m. Tuesday at 498 Essex St.; at 10:42 A report of a motor vehicle LYNN p.m. Tuesday at 2 Gardiner St.; breaking and entering at 5:20 at 3:31 a.m. Wednesday at 61 p.m. Tuesday at 30 Rainbow Arrests Lawton Ave.; at 12:58 p.m. Circle. A caller reported her car Wednesday at 50 Western Ave. was broken into and multiple Anthony Creech, 25, of 249 books and bags were taken. Savannah Ave., Mattapan, was Theft Police reported a Coach purse arrested and charged with and algebra books were stolen warrant charges of assault and A report of a larceny at 5:46 when the car was left unlocked. battery, assault and battery p.m. Tuesday at 492 Chatham The caller reported there was with a dangerous weapon and St.; at 8:28 p.m. Tuesday at also an antique buck knife in PHOTO | SWAMPSCOTT POLICE destruction of property at 6:35 316 Chatham St.; at 11:18 the car that was stolen. p.m. Tuesday. a.m. Wednesday at 6 Olive St.; Swampscott detectives seized approximately 14.8 grams of suspected Willy Duran, 26, of 95 at 12:09 p.m. Wednesday at Complaints heroin, $1,193 in cash and two cellphones following the arrest of Juan Pleasant St., was arrested and KFC at 720 Lynnway. Mora on Tuesday. charged with trespassing at A report of a disturbance at 10:05 a.m. Wednesday. Vandalism 8:46 p.m. Tuesday at 2 Dale Keila Garcia, 19, of 124 St.; at 11:48 p.m. Tuesday at Chestnut St., was arrested on A report of motor vehicle 36 Keys Drive; at 12:44 a.m. vandalism at 2:54 p.m. Tues- Swampscott man warrant charges of shoplifting Wednesday at 50 Mt. Vernon by concealing merchandise, day at 7 Violet St.; at 10:41 St. assault and battery, liquor a.m. Wednesday at 19 Nelson A report of suspicious activ- possession by a person under St. ity at 12:54 p.m. Wednesday A report of vandalism at faces drug charges 21 and carrying a dangerous at Seawitch Fish Market at weapon at 6:32 p.m. Tuesday. 6:36 p.m. Tuesday on Munroe 203 Newbury St. An employ- Amanda Harnois, 26, of 12 Street; at 8:37 p.m. Tuesday at ee reported a suspicious man By Gayla Cawley place in the parking lot of pected heroin. Also seized 86 Newhall St. Chase St., was arrested and walked in and was repeating ITEM STAFF 6 Ocean St. The suspect by police was $1,193 in charged with sexual conduct everything that the employee was stopped by detectives cash and two cellphones, SWAMPSCOTT — Juan for a fee at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday. MARBLEHEAD said. after he got out of his Cassidy said. Mora, who has addresses Lawrence Ianetta, 49, of car in the parking lot of Mora is charged with 116 Lafayette St., Salem, was Arrest Theft in both Swampscott and heroin distribution and Lynn, was arrested for the Hanover Apartments arrested and charged with pa- at 330 Paradise Road, heroin possession with in- role/probation violation and Emily A. Roads, 37, of 41 A report of a larceny at 3:38 heroin distribution Tues- Swampscott Police Sgt. tent to distribute. on a warrant at 3:30 p.m. Pond St., was arrested on a p.m. Tuesday at Stop & Shop day afternoon following a Tuesday. warrant at 1:26 p.m. Tuesday. at 19 Howley St. Loss Preven- drug investigation. Tim Cassidy said. Gayla Cawley can be Christina Malivert, 21, of tion reported someone had Police arrested Mora, After a brief struggle, reached at gcawley@item- 7 Meridian St., Malden, was Accidents stolen multiple items worth 28, after a suspected drug detectives found approxi- live.com. Follow her on more than $200. Police report- arrested and charged with as- A report of a motor vehicle transaction that took mately 14.8 grams of sus- Twitter @GaylaCawley. sault and disorderly conduct at ed only $20 worth of merchan- accident at 11:43 a.m. Tues- dise was stolen; at 4:47 p.m. 2:01 a.m. Wednesday. day on Lafayette Street. Fernando Murga, 32, was Tuesday at Peabody Library Texas Rangers to investigate at 82 Main St. A woman was arrested and charged with re- Complaints sisting arrest, disorderly con- working at the computer when duct and on warrant charges A report of a sewage backup her purse was stolen; at 8:21 Baylor handling of sex assaults of threat to commit a crime at 12:41 p.m. Tuesday on Elm p.m. Tuesday at 45 Washington and trespassing at 6:11 p.m. Street. Kids were walking up to St. A caller reported she had By Jim Vertuno Tuesday. the Coffin School because of a a package stolen and $200 ASSOCIATED PRESS Bunly Phok was arrested sewage backup. worth of summer clothes were taken. AUSTIN, Texas — Texas’ on warrant charges of Class B A report of a disobedient top law enforcement agen- drug possession, breaking and teenager at 10:04 p.m. Tues- cy has opened a prelim- entering for a misdemeanor day on Lee Street. A caller SAUGUS inary investigation into and trespassing at 6:52 p.m. reported a mother screaming Baylor University and Tuesday. at her son about who sets the Complaints how it handled reports of rules in the house. The woman A report of a disturbance sexual and physical as- Accidents was reportedly having a prob- sault over several years. lem with her disobedient son. at 5 p.m. Tuesday at Bristow A report of a motor vehicle Street Park. A caller reported a The Texas Rangers con- He wouldn’t turn down the firmed Wednesday they accident at 2:41 p.m. Tuesday music, which was filled with group of kids climbing on the at Boston and Cedar streets; at heavy equipment in the park. are working with the Mc- swears in the lyrics. The caller Lennan County prosecu- 2:52 p.m. Tuesday at Chestnut said she lives in an old town Police reported four children and Rand streets; at 4:52 p.m. were playing basketball; at 10 tor’s office to “determine if so all of the neighbors were further action is warrant- Tuesday at 400 Western Ave.; at listening to it too. She said the p.m. Tuesday at 45 Walden Ter- 7:58 a.m. Wednesday at Lynn- race. ed.” teen didn’t have any weapons, A group of state law- field Street and Parker Hill Ave- but was just being disobedient. A report of suspicious ac- nue; at 9:22 a.m. Wednesday tivity at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday on makers had called Tues- Broadway. A caller reported a day for the Rangers to at 28 Eade St.; at 10:14 a.m. Overdose FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday at Broad and Market drone was flying north in the investigate Baylor, which streets; at 12:08 p.m. Wednes- A report of an opioid over- southbound lane and crashed faces several federal law- Baylor University President Ken Starr testi- day at 42 South Common St. dose at 11:21 p.m. Tuesday on between the travel lane and suits from women who say fies at the House Committee on Education and A report of a motor vehicle Lincoln Avenue. A 25-year-old passing lane. Police respond- the school ignored or mis- Workforce on college athletes forming unions. hit and run accident at 5:06 man overdosing was called in ed but were unable to find a handled their reports of p.m. Tuesday at Granite Street by his friend. The man was tak- crash or debris. assault for years. saults that occurred with- with the Texas Rangers, and Western Avenue; at 7:08 en to Salem Hospital. Baylor officials say an in our campus community said his attorney Mark a.m. Wednesday at Sachem internal investigation several years ago, as we Lanier. SWAMPSCOTT found at least 17 wom- and Sagamore streets; at 1:25 have done with other ex- “If this is an honest and PEABODY en who reported being p.m. Wednesday at Broad and ternal inquiries that are thorough investigation it Arrest sexually assaulted by 19 Nahant streets. currently underway,” the can only be good and use- Arrest football players in recent A report of a motor vehicle Juan Mora, 28, of 330 Par- school said in a statement. ful,” Lanier said. “Anybody years, although one law- accident with personal injury at Kevin T. McCarthy, 45, of 71 adise Road, Swampscott, and Baylor fired former foot- who was responsible should suit puts the number at 10:44 p.m. Tuesday at Laighton Lovett St., Beverly, was arrest- 100 Empire St., Lynn, was ar- ball coach Art Briles in be held accountable.” more than 50 women. and Washington streets. ed and charged with OUI liquor rested and charged with Class 2016 and demoted former Lanier said Briles has and negligent operation of a A drug distribution and Class The statement from the Texas Rangers didn’t say President and Chancel- not been contacted by the Assaults motor vehicle at 12:25 a.m. A drug possession with intent lor Ken Starr, who later Rangers. Wednesday. to distribute at 3:11 p.m. if the agency was looking at specific cases or current resigned. Former athletic The nation’s largest A report of an assault and Tuesday. director Ian McCaw also Baptist University has battery at 4:43 p.m. Tuesday or former school employ- Accidents resigned and is now at Lib- been engulfed in the on Kingsley Terrace. Accidents ees and students. A report of a motor vehicle “Baylor University erty University in Virginia. scandal since 2015 when Breaking and Entering accident at 2:44 p.m. Tuesday A report of a motor vehicle pledges to extend our full Briles sympathizes with football player Sam Uk- at BMW of Peabody at 215 hit and run accident at 6:42 cooperation with the Tex- anyone who was a victim wuachu was convicted of A report of a breaking and Andover St.; at 12:25 a.m. p.m. Tuesday at 435 Essex St. as Rangers surrounding of assault and would wel- sexually assaulting a Bay- the issue of sexual as- come a chance to speak lor student. Restaurant owner announces bid for Lynn City Council Mississippi suspect’s NIKOLAKOPOULOS unique overlay district for Institute is not enough,” the Joint Committee on mayhem-fueled run From A1 manufacturing to bring in he said. “We need to of- Transportation. All the revenue,” he said. fer it at the other high while, he helped his fam- “When you call the city On schools, he favors the schools. Not every family ily at the restaurant. ends in fiery crash of Salem and tell them you controversial ballot ques- can afford a four-year col- “I’ve been working more plan to invest $2 million, tion scheduled for March lege.” By Jeff Amy Kansas and New Mexico than 70 hours a week and Heather are investigating Deaton, you get someone who will 14 to support construction On how to pay for ex- since I was 22,” he said. “I guide you through the pro- of two new middle schools panded services, he sug- Hollingsworth although Mississippi au- don’t have free weekends, ASSOCIATED PRESS cess,” she said. “Within a at a cost of $188.5 million. gested returning parking thorities appear likely to unless I go away.” get first crack at prosecut- few steps, you know where “I am voting yes,” he meters to the downtown Nikolakopoulos joins BRANDON, Miss. — A you stand.” ing him because both the said. as a way to generate rev- what is expected to be trail of mayhem that be- On how the cash- If approved, a 652-stu- enue. killings he’s being investi- a crowded field that in- gan last week in a sub- strapped city would pay dent school would be built Nikolakopoulos emigrat- gated for happened there. cludes incumbents Brian urban Mississippi apart- for a new department, he near on Parkland Ave- ed to the U.S. from Kala- ment ended Wednesday Fisher and Rankin Coun- LaPierre, Buzzy Barton, said, “I think we can find nue and a second facility mata, Greece in the 1970s morning when a stolen ty Sheriff Brian Bailey Hong Net and Daniel Ca- $300,000 in a $300 million to serve 1,008 students with his parents at age 4 SUV chased by police said Mississippi will seek budget.” would be constructed on during a time of political hill. It’s unclear whether flipped in a fiery crash in to extradite Deaton from The other thing needed Commercial Street. While unrest in the southeast Cahill, who was elected as a rural Kansas field. Ellsworth County, Kan- to spur growth, he said, is parents in the Picker- European nation. a state representative last In between, authorities sas, where he is jailed. streamlined permitting. ing Middle School dis- He was enrolled in a year, will seek reelection. suspect 28-year-old Alex “So far, everybody is “It still takes as much trict support the project, Greek bilingual program In addition, Jaime Deaton killed two peo- wanting to release him to as four times longer to get there’s opposition from at Washington Elemen- Figueroa, a 28-year-old ple, shot three others and us to come back here; and permits in Lynn than com- many Pine Hill residents tary School, attended St. Suffolk University stu- stole four vehicles. we want that also,” Bailey peting municipalities,” he who oppose the new school Mary’s High School and dent, hopes to be the city’s “He’s led us on quite said. said. on Pine Grove Cemetery later graduated from the first Latino councilor and the chase the last few Authorities say Deaton’s Nikolakopoulos would land near Breeds Pond College of St. Joseph’s, a Brian Field, who works at days and I think every- spree began Feb. 22 at the also update the city’s Reservoir. small Catholic school in Solimine Funeral Homes, body here is happy he’s in apartment of 30-year-old plans for the Lynnway Nikolakopoulos said Vermont, where he was said he is considering a custody,” Mississippi De- Heather Robinson in Bran- and add manufacturing to he also favors teaching soccer captain. run. partment of Public Safety don, Miss. Bailey said he the mix of allowed uses on trades at Lynn English After graduation, he Commissioner Marshall believes Deaton strangled the non-waterside section and Classical high schools. worked a few jobs at the Thomas Grillo can be Fisher said at a news con- Robinson after the nurse of the busy road. “Teaching trade skills at State House, including reached at tgrillo@item- ference Wednesday. told Deaton she wanted to “My idea is to create a Lynn Vocational Technical as a research analyst for live.com. Officials in Mississippi, break off their relationship. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Peabody wants cable companies to compete

CABLE ble. From A1 “Comcast operates in an extremely competitive but pulled out at the last marketplace … We work minute. hard everyday to earn the Bellavance said she finds trust of consumers,” said the reluctance on the part Goodman. of cable companies some- Mayor Edward A. Bet- what surprising, given the tencourt Jr. has previous- population of the city and ly said that he and May- the high cable saturation. or Kim Driscoll of Salem At a City Council meet- contacted Verizon about ing in February, a num- bringing fiber optic ser- ber of board members ex- vices to the city. He was pressed frustration with told that Verizon is not the available services. currently building out any Ward 1 Councilor Jon additional infrastructure. Turco said the majority of “It’s frustrating, I know, South Peabody was with- but we’re continuing to out power for 18-20 hours look at other options,” said during a recent winter Bettencourt. storm. Stanley Usovicz, region- “They had zero response al director of government ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE from Comcast,” he said. affairs for Verizon, said Storyteller Len Cabral continues his story for students at the Hadley Elementary School on that when the company “I don’t understand how Wednesday. a city of 50,000 people rolled out fiber optic ser- vices, it was with an al- doesn’t have a second ca- lotted amount of money ble provider.” and time that has already Marc Goodman, a Com- been expended. It’s story time in Swampscott cast spokesperson, apol- He said there are no ogized for any inconve- plans on the table to ex- nience caused by the STORYTELLER great-grandson of a Cape early 1970s. school dressed as their fa- tend services to new com- Verdean whaler whose “The teachers we re- vorite characters from his storm when contacted for munities. From A1 comment. grandparents immigrated member best are always books. He said local engineers Leah Dearborn can be rusty hinges on it. They to America from the is- the ones who tell stories,” A few years ago, Gov. were dispatched to resolve reached at ldearborn@ sounded like —” The crowd lands off the coast of West he said. Charlie Baker partici- the issue as soon as possi- itemlive.com. of students responded with a Africa, according to his Amanda White’s kinder- pated by reading from unanimous “SCREEECH!” website. garten class gave Cabral’s “Green Eggs and Ham” Debi Ardon, a literacy The retelling of African, show a thumbs up. at Hadley. They’ve also specialist at the school, Cape Verdean and Ca- “You use your imagina- had visits from firefight- Nahant wants said Cabral’s performance ribbean folktales as well tion,” said student Siena ers and police officers in was timed to coincide with as original stories from Postizzi. the past. Read Across America Day around the world are part Ardon said the school “You’d think the update on town today, an annual nation- of his routine. has plans to continue fourth-graders are too wide initiative. Cabral said that grow- celebrating Read Across grown up, but they love “One of the important ing up, he was heavily America Day today by in- rereading their old favor- things about Len is that influenced by teachers viting parents into class- ites,” said Ardon. administrator job he’s so multicultural,” said who read aloud to him. rooms to read. Ardon. “He opens up the He started telling stories Since March 2 is also Leah Dearborn can be NAHANT in Coolidge House and the world to the kids.” of his own while working the birthday of Dr. Seuss, reached at ldearborn@ From A1 remaining six on home Cabral is the at a daycare center in the students will show up to itemlive.com. confinements. His charges “I just think the way stem from failing to report it was written will be more than $375,000 of his Job drought worries service providers changed because of some income on his federal tax misconceptions in the way returns from 2010 to 2013. it was written in 1992,” Selectman Enzo Barile ARC towns. It recently opened third of the state’s popula- Nurses alone are paid said chairman Richard said Town Meeting vot- From A1 a coffee shop on Main tion will be 55 or older by $10 to $20 less an hour, Street in Peabody called 2025 and 24,000 to 25,0000 Lombard. “We want to ed in 2012 to review the she said. The company today waiting for services Breaking Grounds Cafe new jobs in the human ser- straighten that out.” language of the Town Ad- tries to take the problem because I can’t find the that employs people of all vice industry will need to “It’s a healthy process to ministrator Act and make into its own hands by of- look at our bylaws,” said staff to help them.” abilities and provides job be filled to accommodate changes to keep it in com- fering a chance to move up Chelgren. “It’s really just The Providers’ Council training and experience in them. More than 70 per- pliance with the state’s the career ladder within starting out. The commit- study recommends a set the food service industry. cent of organizations re- other towns. While he said the organization and of- tee is going in to talk to of solutions ranging from It is one of the largest ported having trouble fill- he was unsure of what fering tuition assistance. the board to see what they creating legislation to employers on the North ing job openings. “I don’t see an end in prompted the decision, he help workers repay stu- Simons said North- would like to see looked Shore with more than sight and I certainly don’t called it good practice to dent loans and to create 1,200 employees. Still, Si- east Arc has a shortage at.” see a quick fix,” Simons update bylaws over time. desirable career paths mons said it’s impacted by of nurses and employees Chelgren is the town’s said. “We don’t have an fourth administrator. He “When the Town Meet- for millennials, focused the challenges outlined in who have the credentials ing votes on something, on flexibility, mission and the study. to work with patients with appetite to have a respon- was hired in 2015 and has sible discussion about im- more than two decades of it has to be carried out,” workplace culture. The “This workforce problem autism. Nonprofits don’t migration and to address town administrator ser- Barile said. “We made study also emphasizes is a longstanding barrier have the financial resourc- some of these issues but vice in various communi- sure that it was carried that there’s a need to elim- that’s getting more serious es to pay employees com- immigration is not the ties. He succeeded former out. The committee will inate the pay disparity be- and affecting our ability to parable wages to hospi- Town Administrator Mark look at it and see if there tween state and private do an effective job in sup- tals, for example, she said. sole answer. We need to Cullinan, who last served are any abnormalities. human service workers porting people with some “We’re constantly com- have more robust train- full-time as administra- I’m not sure why it was and for support for policies of the most significant peting and not success- ing programs and more tor in 2011, returning on brought up in 2012 but that allow immigrants to needs,” said Simons. ful to be able to compete in the pipeline to be able an interim basis in 2014 it’s a good thing to do any- enter the field. In addition to serving against hospitals,” she to educate a workforce for following former Adminis- way. You should probably Northeast Arc is a Dan- people with disabilities, said. “We’re asking them some of these specialized trator Andrew Bisignani’s go over this stuff every vers-based organization the organization also to do even more difficult jobs. It’s like eating an el- resignation. couple of years — things that helps people with takes on the needs of the work, unsupervised in a ephant; we try to do it one disabilities become full elderly. home with a patient who Bisignani pleaded guilty change.” bite at a time.” to four counts of filing false participants in the com- The study, which includ- may be on a respirator, tax returns two weeks ago Bridget Turcotte can be munity. The organization ed a review of economic versus going into a hos- Bridget Turcotte can be and was sentenced to a reached at bturcotte@item- serves about 9,000 peo- data and Massachusetts pital where there’s a re- reached at bturcotte@item- year of probation; the first live.com. Follow her on ple annually in about 190 human service providers, spiratory therapist and a live.com. Follow her on four months will be served Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Massachusetts cities and found that more than one whole team.” Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Pepsi to lay off 80 to Mayor makes the case for new schools SCHOOLS that would cost $44 million But Donald Castle, a not be accessed for new 100 workers, citing From A1 without any state reim- Stadium resident and graveyards. bursement, Latham said. founder of the Protect Our City Council President “Our beautiful new Mar- If approved by voters on Reservoir — Preserve Pine Darren Cyr said he favors Philadelphia tax shall has cooking, sewing, March 14, the Pickering Grove, a grassroots orga- construction of the two wood shop, a TV studio, Middle School on Cono- nization that opposes the schools. PHILADELPHIA (AP) supervisory roles, in Phil- three-dimensional art mo Avenue would be re- Parkland Avenue school “No matter where kids — Pepsi says slumping adelphia over the next few rooms, music rooms and placed with a school on site, urged the crowd to live in Lynn, they should sales from Philadelphia’s months, beginning today,” they should be available Parkland Avenue near the vote no. have the same opportuni- new sweetened-beverage DeCecco said. to everyone in Lynn,” she Pine Grove Cemetery and “Your taxes will go up ties as kids get in Swamp- tax are prompting layoffs The city blasted the said. Breeds Pond Reservoir above and beyond the le- scott, Marblehead and of 80 to 100 workers at news, with spokeswoman Latham said there is lots that would house 652 stu- gal limit for 25 years,” he Lynnfield,” he said. “Every three distribution plants Lauren Hitt saying “the of misinformation about dents, while a larger school said. “The land should be one of us has a chance to that serve the city. soda industry sunk to a the project. The city looked for 1,008 students would preserved for a cemetery. change kids’ lives and by The company sent out new low today.” at more than a dozen sites, be built on McManus Field We ask the city to protect voting yes on March 14, notices Wednesday saying “They are literally hold- she said. on Commercial Street. our cemetery and protect you will give those kids a layoffs will occur at plants ing hostage the jobs of “We’ve heard people Residents will be re- our reservoir.” chance that they will not in north and south Phila- hardworking people in suggest a site on Federal sponsible for an estimat- James Lamanna, the get otherwise.” delphia and in Wilming- their battle to overturn Street near the fire sta- ed $91.4 million or 51.5 city’s assistant city solic- School Committee mem- ton, Delaware, The Phila- the tax,” she said, adding tion,” she said. “But it’s percent of the total $188.5 itor, said the school will ber Lorraine Gately said delphia Inquirer reported. that the company report- contaminated land and million project cost. The use about a dozen acres of a yes vote is essential for Dave DeCecco, spokes- ed nearly $35 billion in that is not a possibility. city said the average the 44-acre site. The rest, the city’s children. man for the Purchase, gross income and $6 bil- Magnolia Avenue has flood homeowner will pay an ad- he said, will be preserved “If we don’t support this, New York-based company lion in profit last year.” plains and an MWRA wa- ditional $200 in taxes per for cemetery expansion. our future is larger class that employs 423 people Hitt also said the com- ter line. Some have told us year for 25 years. The rest In addition, he said, the sizes and double sessions,” in the city, said the tax pany and the rest of the to use the Union Hospital of the cost will be picked project will fund a $1 mil- she said. has cut sales by 40 per- beverage industry had site; we don’t own it.” up by the Massachusetts lion road and bridge that cent there. spent hundreds of thou- The building committee School Building Authority, the Cemetery Commission Thomas Grillo can be “Unfortunately, after sands of dollars lobbying also considered renovating a quasi-public agency that could not afford. Without reached at tgrillo@item- careful consideration of against the tax. the existing Pickering and funds school construction. the school, the land could live.com. the economic realities cre- “The idea that they can ated by the recently enact- afford to do that but ‘must ed beverage tax, we have lay off workers’ should Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 been forced to give notice make every Philadelphian CALL 24 HOURS A DAY that we intend to elimi- very skeptical of whether Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) nate 80 to 100 positions, these layoffs are actually including front-line and due to the tax,” she said. All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. Spanish menu available Callers may remain anonymous. A8 THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

The setting sun

PHOTO | JAMES NALESNIK Amateur photographer James Nalesnik captured this sunset over Lynn. He was standing at the edge of the water, just off of Nahant Road.

Review: Future shows different sides of himself in two albums

(AP) — Future, “FUTURE” His self-titled release, which de- ‘The American Dream’ and “HNDRXX” (Epic/Free- buted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200, bandz) is a well-produced offering that Future is easily one of today’s delves into the many harsh reali- hottest hip-hop artists. ties of the street life. It’s highlight- In the past two years, he’s won ed by the Metro Boomin-produced over a wide range of listeners with “Mask Off,” where he explores the his infectious tunes through sever- addiction of drugs and overcoming al mixtapes along with his success- poverty. On “Feds Did a Sweep,” ful albums, “EVOL,” “Dirty Sprite he tells a story about his friends’ 2” and “What a Time to Be Alive,” a downfall to drug trafficking. collaboration with Drake. But Future steps away from With momentum on his side, telling stories of crime and takes Future released two albums in a a softer approach on “HNDRXX,” seven-day span. Both albums, a speaking more about his past self-titled project and “HNDRXX,” relationships. He shows his display two different musical vulnerable side, digging deep to identities of the rapper-singer. unveil his personal feelings. He Future is known for slightly expresses regret of pushing cer- amplifying his hoarse Southern tain past lovers away during his PHOTO | EPIC RECORDS VIA AP drawl with the Auto-Tune device. pursuit for money on “Sorry.” He But no matter the album, his vo- talks about his former girlfriends, This cover image released by Epic cals mesh well on the bass-heavy including ex-fiance Ciara, on “My Records shows the self-titled al- “FUTURE” and the easy-flowing Collection,” and he teams up with bum by Future. melodic sound of “HNDRXX.” Rihanna on “Selfish.” COURTESY PHOTO Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy and Lynn Teachers Union President Brant 400 Highland Ave; Suite 20 Duncan joined local attorney and host Salem, MA 01970 James J. Carrigan on Wednesday for “The American Dream.” 978-910-0121 The topic of discussion was the March 14 special election: Should Lynn replace Pickering Middle School with two new, state-of-the-art schools? The show airs Thursdays at 9:30 p.m. and Package Sale Mondays at 1:30 p.m. on Lynn Community Television (broadcasts on Comcast chan- nel 3 and Verizon channel 38). $99.95- Single Vision $139.95- Bifocal SEND US YOUR STUFF WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, $289.95- Progressive PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903.

*Valid on complete pairs; Frames valued at $99.95 and below with cr-39 plasc lenses. No other discounts or insurance apply. Upgrades oponal. See store for details.

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Wednesday...... 1645 Wednesday...... 8361 Tuesday...... 5351 Tuesday...... 6092 Sunrise today 6:14 a.m. Partly cloudy skies with gusty W winds 20 to 25 kt with winds. High 48. Winds W a 25 gusts up to 45 kt. Waves Monday...... 3366 Monday...... 2540 Sunset today 5:37 p.m. to 35 mph. around 2 ft. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 6:12 a.m. Tonight: A mostly clear sky. Tonight: W winds 20 to 25 Low 24. Winds W at 15 to kt...diminishing to 15 to 20 EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 1:57 p.m. 25 mph. kt after midnight. Gusts up to All 4...... $5,018 All 4...... $3,945 Low tide today 8:05 p.m. 30 kt. Waves around 2 ft. First or last 3...... $703 First or last 3...... $552 Any 2...... $60 Any 2...... $47 High tide tomorrow 2:49 p.m. Any 1...... $6 Any 1...... $5 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $209 All 4...... $164 First 3...... $117 First 3...... $92 Last 3...... $117 Last 3...... $92 Mass Cash: 6-17-21-30-35 MAR. 5 MAR. 12 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Megabucks: 13-21-23-25-39-45 P’Cloudy | High 48, Low 24 M’Sunny | High 36, Low 12 P’Cloudy | High 23, Low 12 Powerball: 10-16-40-52-55 (17) SPORTS B THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 Tech falters against Pope John

By Steve Krause Mission accomplished. The ITEM SPORTS EDITOR Tech girls ended up losing to Pope John by 12 points Wednes- EVERETT — Lynn Tech day night, 67-55. But consider- girls basketball coach Kaitlyn ing the Tech Tigers were down Wechsler just wanted her team by 28 points (63-35) after the to represent its school with as third period, making the score much class and competitive respectable, regardless of who spirit that it could. was on the court, is something she considered an accomplish- ment. “I didn’t think we gave it our all in the rst half,” Wechsler said. “So we talked about it at half time and decided that no matter what, we’d do that in the second half.” The loss eliminates the Tech Tigers from the MIAA Division 4 North tournament while the Pope John Tigers go on to face Mystic Valley of Malden Satur- day in the quarter nal. As long as Pope John twins Korine and Katherine Haidul were on the court, Tech had no answer. The two girls terrorized Tech’s girls, scoring 39 points ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON between them (24 for Kather- ine). Jeylly Medrano, left, Tyarah Horton, second from left, and Priscill Alouidor, right, mob “They’re only sophomores,” Paris Wilkey after Wilkey drew a foul with just one second left on the clock. said Pope John coach Jake Fe- raco, “but they’ve gotten so much better than last year.” The twins complement each Srey, Wilkey come through other, with Katherine able to post up players down low while Korine is more of a ball-handler ITEM FILE PHOTO in the clutch for Classical and a passer. But Katherine Jamila Constantine led also popped two consecutive By Scot Cooper the Rams? Classical had Paris 47-47 with 20 seconds left, Classi- the Tigers with 19 points FOR THE ITEM Wilkey. North Andover had no cal’s Jeylly Medrano grabbed the Wednesday. TECH, B2 answer for the junior forward ball after a North Andover miss, LYNN — For the rst time who torched them for 23 points. and doing her best imitation of a in 12 years, the Classical girls’ Tom Brady bomb to Julian Edel- basketball team hosted, and Wilkey scored 12 of her team’s nal 14 points, all in the fourth man, hit Soneta Srey all alone won, a playoff game. Wednesday heading towards the Classical night’s 50-47 win over North quarter, but it was the 12th and 13th points of the fourth quar- basket. Srey put it up and in with Andover in the rst round of the 18.1 seconds left to give Classical ter, the only ones not scored Division 1 North tournament back the lead 49-47. by Wilkey, that sent the home was worth the wait. North Andover tried to hit a The biggest difference be- crowd into a frenzy. tween the Scarlet Knights and With the score knotted up at CLASSICAL, B2 Spartans prevail in overtime

By Gordon Vincent FOR THE ITEM ITEM FILE PHOTO STONEHAM — Last Tanners’ goalie Abby Buckley made 35 saves in Peabody/ year, the St. Mary’s boys Lynn eld’s loss to Arlington. hockey team’s season end- ed with heartbreak in a double overtime loss in the Div. 1 state title game Tanners fall in at the TD Garden. The Spartans gained a bit of redemption on Wednesday with a 2-1 win over Read- postseason debut ing, in the rst round of this year’s Div. 1 tourna- By Mike Alongi rofoli. ment, at Stoneham Arena. FOR THE ITEM “I think we played pretty Anthony Bono scored evenly with them for the most 43 seconds into the sec- ARLINGTON — Despite a part, but we had several break- ond overtime, on a 4-on-3 valiant effort from sophomore downs that led to goals for power play, but that’s just goalie Abby Buckley and the them,” said Peabody/Lynn eld the end to a long, 3-hour No. 19 Peabody/Lynn eld girls coach Michelle Roach. “I think night that, in addition to hockey team, the Tanners fell to that’s one of those things you the overtimes, included a the No. 14 Arlington Spy Pon- realize when you play these re- lengthy delay due to a bro- ders, 5-1, in the preliminary ally good clubs, and that’s if you ken pane of glass. round of the MIAA Division 1 make any mistake these teams Marc Zampanti also North tournament at Ed Burns are going to capitalize on it.” scored for St. Mary’s in the Arena on Wednesday night. For Arlington, senior Jil- second period, while Nick Buckley had 35 saves on the lian Danton led the way with Miele tied the game for night, while sophomore Jessica two goals. Junior Holly Rus- 11th-seeded Reading (12- PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Robert scored the lone goal on sell had a goal and an assist, 9-2) in the third period. assists from senior Elise Mur- St. Mary’s Nick Napolitano ghts through a couple of sticks phy and freshman Carolyn Ga- TANNERS, B2 to get the puck. ST. MARY’S, B2 Taking life lessons from a tough season in Swampscott By Harold Rivera players,” Fucile said. “I knew ITEM STAFF when I became the coach that I had to earn their re- In sports, life lessons are spect quickly. I work in the often more important than building, so I was able to wins and losses. No team seek help from some of the exempli ed that this winter other coaches. Dave (Born) better than Swampscott boys still supported me from a basketball. distance. As I supported him, Swampscott had just one win this season, a 62-55 vic- he supported me.” tory over Georgetown on Feb. Fucile, a math teacher 8. Despite the hardships, at Swampscott High, was coach Justin Fucile saw posi- forced to take over the reins tives within his group. of a struggling program with Fucile, who was named limited familiarity of the Swampscott’s coach after players on his team. Dave Born resigned from the “Taking over midseason position in January, inherit- was dif cult,” Fucile, a for- ed a team that was 0-8 in a mer Big Blue hoops player ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON seemingly hopeless season. for coach Brian Bagley, said. Swampscott coach Justin Fucile, third from right, talks to his team during a timeout in the “Anyone knows how im- SWAMPSCOTT, B2 Big Blue’s season nale against English. portant a coach is to his B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 Tanners fall in playoff debut

TANNERS and poke it through to go up 2-0. to play No. 3 Woburn (17-2-2) in From B1 The Tanners found some life in the first round of the Division 1 the third period, cutting the score North tournament on Saturday at while junior Jen Curran and soph- in half with about nine minutes 6 p.m. omore Emily Beniot each scored a to play. After earning a powerplay, As for Peabody/Lynnfield (9-9- goal and sophomores Elizabeth Murphy won a faceoff back to Ga- 3), the goal is to retool and get Liakos, Molly Flynn and Isabel rofoli, who set up Robert for the ready for next season. The Tan- Aaron each had one assist. goal to make it 2-1. ners broke the program record for The Spy Ponders dominated Unfortunately, that was where wins this season, won the Carlin puck possession from the outset, the momentum ended for the Tan- Cup, made it into the state tour- peppering Buckley with shot after ners. Three minutes later, Russell nament and will look to continue shot on goal early on. Arlington netted a goal to get it back to a improving with a solid young core. was finally able to break through two-goal lead at 3-1. Then, Dan- “We accomplished a lot this sea- just before the end of the first pe- ton was able to ice the game away son and there’s a lot to be proud riod, when Curran redirected a with two empty-netters in the fi- of, but there’s also a lot to build shot from the blue line into the nal minute of play and Arlington on,” said Roach. “We’re going to be back of the net to take a 1-0 lead. rolled, 5-1. losing five seniors, so we’re going The second period was much of “We put that puck in the net to have to find ways to fill some the same, as Arlington outshot pretty early and tried to swing key holes next year and that’ll be the Tanners 18-1 in the period the momentum in our favor, but tough. But we have a lot of great and added another goal. With a then we got caught down low and players who will be returning and little less than eight minutes left, gave up another goal and that did we’ve got a lot of work still left to Beniot scooped up a puck on the us in,” said Roach. do, so it’s time to start looking for- rebound after a save by Buckley Arlington (11-7-3) will move on ward to next year.” St. Mary’s beats Reading in OT ST. MARY’S From B1 “We knew all along it was going to be a 1-goal game,” St. Mary’s coach Mark Lee said. “They’re a great team; a great program. They’re tournament tested. The game played out exactly as we thought it would.” The 6th-seeded Spartans (14- ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON 7-2) move on to play 3rd-ranked Soneta Srey puts up a shot over the reach of North Triton (13-4-3) on Saturday (3) Andover’s Caitlin Panos to give Classical the late lead. in the quarterfinals at the Ned O’Brien Ice Rink in Woburn. St. Mary’s ended up with a power play after a Reading play- Rams win thriller er collided with Spartans goal- tender Andrew LoRusso, and a CLASSICAL was backed up Srey’s 12 scuffle broke out behind the net, From B1 points and Medrano’s 12. Iri- just six seconds into the 3-on-3 anis Delgado had eight, and second overtime. Reading ended three on its final possession, Tyarah Horton contributed up being called for three minor but missed. Wilkey snatched five. penalties, while St. Mary’s was PHOTO | BOB ROCHE the rebound was fouled, and North Andover coach Me- given two minors. The Spartans Jason Loeser comes close to pushing one past Reading goal- scored the final point from gan Ryan said her team didn’t were able to send a fourth skat- ie Matt Coughlin while Anthony D’Avolio defends. the line with one second left. have an answer for Wilkey er onto the ice for the power play, Srey, a senior forward who once she started to post up. which lasted just 37 seconds be- The first period was played at player before it snuck just inside was solid under the glass all “She’s very tough, she has a fore Bono scored. a deliberate pace with few scor- the far post. night, said the big play just great inside-out game,” Ryan Dante Maribito passed the puck ing chances. The pace picked up Reading had the two best chanc- happened. She saw an open- said. “You put a guard on her from the left circle to Nick Napol- a bit in the second period, and at es in the first overtime. James ing and went for it. and she goes over them. You itano at the left point. Napolitano the 11:14 mark, Zampanti found Reilly shoveled a backhander “I wasn’t nervous when the put a big on her, and she goes slid a perfect cross-ice pass to the net with a shot from the right wide of an open net, while Jay game was tied, I just wanted around them. (She’s) very Bono, who one-timed a shot from point that appeared to deflect off Gallagher’s shot at the end of a to feel like I did before the tough to play against. the right face-off dot into the net a Reading defender before it slid 2-on-1 rush forced LoRusso to game, which was excited, so “We knew coming in that before Reading goalie Matthew inside the near post, past Cough- make a good save with his left I got open and got the ball Lynn Classical was a very Coughlin could recover. lin. pad. and put it in,” Srey said. “This good team, loaded with tal- “That’s a set play we run, face- Miele, a defenseman who had “I’m so proud of these kids, the team always has somebody ented players, and they cer- off circle to the point, then cross scored just one goal during the way they hung in there tonight,” step up, and if it wasn’t me, tainly came as advertised,” ice,” Lee said. “We had an idea the regular season, evened the game Lee said. “After the way we lost it would have been somebody Ryan said. “It’s tough to play game was going to go into over- just 1:40 into the third period. last year, it showed a lot of char- else. Paris (Wilkey) put us in on the road, we had to come time, so this week in practice we His shot from the left point also acter to pull this one out like they position to win.” in here and play a great worked on 4-on-4, 3-on-3.” appeared to deflect off another did.” North Andover grabbed the game, we played well, but just lead twice in the game, late missed.” in the first quarter and then Faith Connors led North again in the fourth, going up Andover with 15 points, all Tech falters in postseason opener 40-38 on a basket by Kelly on three pointers. Corrigan. The Rams didn’t Rams coach Tom Sawyer TECH Tech rallied briefly, cutting the Wachsler, “but I’m thankful she panic; they took a timeout said getting the win at home From B1 lead to 10-6 on baskets by Alondra and Arianna (Anaya) are coming and got things organized, out- was special. Sanchez and Jamila Constantine, back next season. Anaya finished scoring the Scarlet Knights “The kids were great to- 3-pointers in the third quarter as but the Haiduls got into the swing with 11 points, including three 12-7 to close out the game. night, I’m so happy for them Pope John blew the game open, of things, and it was never that 3-pointers. Wilkey said her team came that they got to play here in showing her versatility from any- close again. Pope John’s lead topped out at to play, and the home crowd this atmosphere, just incred- where on the court. By halftime, it was 45-18 and all 67-37 early in the fourth quar- really helped the team. ible,” Sawyer said. “We’ve got “We knew they’d be a handful over but the shouting. ter. Tech then ran off the next 18 “We fought hard until the a chance to win another home coming in,” Wechsler said. Believe But if Tech couldn’t make it all points to close out the game and end. We had a little setback game, back here in front of it or not, I thought we handled the way back from such a daunt- make the score respectable. there near the end, but ev- our crowd against Billerica, them pretty good in the first half. ing deficit, the girls certainly gave Before the season started, erybody picked it up, it was they’re a tough team, but It was the rest of the team that it a try. They went down swing- Wechsler said she thought her a great effort by the team,” having the game here in our killed us.” ing. Constantine ended up with team would win 10 games and Wilkey said. “It was great to gym is huge for us.” This is true. Pope John scored the 19 points and Sanchez had 11. make the tournament. play this game at home and Classical will host No. 5 first eight points and never looked In addition, Sanchez, who is only “I didn’t tell them this, but I win it.” Billerica in the quarterfinals back. Six of them came from one of a freshman, took care of much of thought that was kind of a lofty Wilkey led all scorers and Sunday at 2. the smallest players on the court the ball-handling and rebounding goal,” she said. “But they did it. — freshman guard Sarita Chen duties as well. I’m awfully proud of them for Lynn’s Burt earns (who finished with 12). “We’re losing five seniors,” said that.” Hockey East honors Life lessons abound in tough season

Boston College women's ing a 33-save effort against hockey junior goaltender Ka- Providence on Feb. 19 in the for Swampscott boys basketball tie Burt was recognized as 3-1 win. On Feb. 24, her 28 the Hockey East Goaltender saves in the 1-0 shutout of SWAMPSCOTT players,” Fucile said. “From him, won’t soon forget. Swampscott of the Month in February. Merrimack matched her sec- From B1 I learned the concept of a team carried a 35-23 lead at halftime becoming a family. I kind of stole and fought off a late Georgetown This is Burt's second award ond-highest total in a shutout “We didn’t have a week or two that from him because I want my rally to seal the win. in a row after claiming Janu- in her career. ary Goaltender of the Month weeks of tryouts, but you do what players to understand it.” “Anytime you’re in a hole like Burt enters the Hockey you have to do. You play the hand Despite winning just one game that and it seems that no mat- recognition. East semifinals on Saturday Burt backed BC to a league- you’re dealt.” this winter, Swampscott remained ter how hard you compete you’re among the national leaders With that mentality, Fucile set best 1.62 goals allowed per equally motivated to put together on the wrong side of the score- in every goaltending cate- sail on a mission to get his play- game mark in February. That a strong four-quarter effort each board, it’s good to see that your gory: sixth in goals against ers to buy into his message. The time they stepped on the court. hard work paid off,” Fucile said. was more than a full goal average (1.59), sixth in save message he gave his team wasn’t That high level of effort left a “Georgetown made it a tough better than the next closest percentage (.931), tied for about wins and losses, rather of strong impression on Fucile. game but we didn’t get nervous. Hockey East team (Boston fifth in shutouts (7) and sev- effort, pride and teamwork. “I’m most impressed by the fact We picked it up. We got the feeling University, 2.75). BC's de- enth in winning percentage “When I started midseason we that whenever we were down in a of what it takes to earn a victory.” fense also paced the confer- (.773 with a 23-5-5 record). decided that we were going to give game, we never quit,” Fucile said. In a season that seemed hope- ence with the league's fewest In the NCAA record book, everyone an opportunity to play,” Along the way, Fucile relied on less, Fucile and the Big Blue cre- shots allowed mark, surren- Burt is eighth in career wins Fucile said. “As we got into our the leadership of his two senior ated positives. The rewards for dering just 24.88 shots per (88 wins) and tied for fifth in practices, players started to buy captains, Matt Moran and AJ Ve- those positives are just a matter game that got to Burt. BC into that. They’re unselfish and nuti. Swampscott’s other three of time. went 5-2-1 and won the 2017 career shutouts (30) as a ju- nior. they help one another. We have a seniors Alex Darkaustan, Dylan “I always tell them that I Beanpot title while the de- good collection of good students, Hayes and Sean Lahrizi also couldn’t be more proud of this fensive unit was depleted by Sixth-ranked Boston Col- lege (25-5-5) returns to the ice good athletes and good people.” played key leadership roles. team,” Fucile said. “I’ve been injury. He also borrowed a message Fucile’s coaching staff, which coaching for 15 years. The chem- on Saturday, March 4, at 1:30 Burt started all eight from former Lynn English hoops included former St. Mary’s stand- istry is special because they treat p.m. The top-seeded Eagles games in February and led coach Buzzy Barton, under whom out Tyler Grillo, Jay Knowles and one another like family and want Hockey East in goals against will face fifth-seeded Vermont Fucile served as an assistant in Ryan Mahan, also helped make to see each other improve. They average (1.69), save percent- in the Hockey East semifinals his stint with the Bulldogs. In to- his the transition to his new role have the potential to be great but age (.933) and shutouts (2). at BU's Walter Brown Arena, tal, Fucile has 15 years of coach- easier. they need to keep working at it.” Her five wins in goal were before second seed North- ing experience between the var- Although wins were more diffi- He added, “We have to turn it second most in the league. eastern faces third-seeded sity, JV, and freshman levels at cult to attain than the Big Blue back to where Swampscott is one Last month, she was called Boston University at 4:30 English and Swampscott. had hoped, the Feb. 8 victory over of the top four programs in the on to make 28 or more saves p.m. Tickets are available at “From Coach Buzzy I learned Georgetown was an experience North Shore. That’s where it be- in a game three times, includ- goterriers.com. how to command respect from that players, coaches and parents longs, it just takes time.” THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SCHEDULE THURSDAY MIAA Girls Basketball MIAA Boys Basketball Division 1 North Quarterfinal Central Cath. at Revere (7) Division 4 North Quarterfinals Peabody at Woburn (7) Winthrop at St. Mary’s (7) Division 3 North Quarterfinal MIAA Girls Basketball St. Mary’s at Green Academy (6) Division 3 North First Round MIAA Boys Hockey Fenwick at Saugus (7) Division 2 North Quarterfinal MIAA Boys Hockey At O’Brien Rink, Woburn Division 3 North First Round Stoneham vs. Danvers (6) At Stoneham Lynnfield vs. Saugus (8) Lynn vs. St. Joseph’s (5) At Chelmsford Forum Marblehead vs. Lowell Catholic FRIDAY (6:30) MIAA Boys Basketball MIAA Girls Hockey Divison 1 North Quarterfinals Division 1 First Round St. John’s at Lowell (7) Masco at Beverly (8:15)

SPORTS BRIEFS Wyoma Little Park and recs League registration tennis clinics Wyoma Little League will Youth tennis clinics will be hold its final in-person regis- held by Lynn Parks and Rec- tration for baseball and soft- reation on Saturdays from ball, taking place Saturday, May 6-27 at Gowdy Play- March 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ground on Cedar Brook at Reinfuss Field. Road. The clinic will consist of Helen Ridley warmups, stretches, basic tennis, forehand and back- basketball clinic hand, serve and volley, and group tennis. The 2017 Spring Skills Ages 8 and under will meet Basketball Clinic will be from 9-10 a.m.; 9-11 at 10:15- held on Mondays from 11:15 a.m.; ages 12 and up, PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 7-8:30 p.m. starting April 3 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Isaiah Thomas is congratulated by fans as he leaves the floor after the Celtics defeated the Cava- and running over 10 ses- Registration forms are liers Wednesday night. sions at St. Mary’s High available at www.ci.lynn/ School, 35 Tremont St. in citydevelopments_parkan- Lynn. The clinic is for boys drecreation.shtml. and girls grade 4-12. The For more information, con- Celtics sneak past Cavaliers cost is $200. All players tact Lisa Nerich at 781-477- must bring a ball. For more 7086. BOSTON (AP) — Isaiah Thomas before there were six ties and 10 He scored from the outside, got information, contact Helen Articles to bring include a scored 31 points, including a pair of lead changes in the final 12 minutes. into the teeth of Boston’s interior de- Ridley at 781-775-0778 or racquet, hat, water and sun- go-ahead free throws, as the Boston It was a 3-point barrage down the fense and sped the game up. One of ridleytopflightbasketball@ screen. A limited number of Celtics outlasted LeBron James and stretch, with the Celtics connecting his best highlights came in the sec- gmail.com. racquets are available. the Cleveland Cavaliers 103-99 on on six straight during one stretch. ond quarter when he blocked Avery Wednesday night. Deron Williams, signed by Cleve- Bradley’s jumper, sprinted ahead Boston’s win overshadowed the land earlier this week, scored four and received a pass from James for TV/RADIO seventh triple-double of the season points in 24 minutes in his Cava- a fast-break dunk. for James, who finished with 28 liers debut. The Cavaliers dominated the Celt- TV Oklahoma City at Portland, points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists. It was tied at 99 when Thomas con- ics in their first two matchups in Baseball: Exhibition: Miami TNT, 10:30 p.m. Kyrie Irving added 28 points for the nected on a pair of free throws to put Cleveland this season, averaging vs. NY Mets, MLB, 1 p.m.; College basketball - women: Cavaliers, who lost for the first time Boston in front 101-99. Irving then 126 points in a pair of wins. 6:30 p.m., Exhibition: Balti- Big Ten Conference Tourney : when leading at any point in the missed a jumper and Tristan Thomp- Kevin Love was the catalyst in more vs. NY Yankees, MLB, Northwestern at Iowa, Big fourth quarter on the road. son grabbed the rebound, but Wil- both of those two victories, scoring 1 p.m. Ten Network, noon; Big Ten The game also marked the third liams then missed from the corner. 56 points and grabbing 23 rebounds. College Basketball: ACC Conference Tourney : Minne- meeting this season between the top Crowder got the rebound, was fouled But he was unavailable Wednesday women: Louisville vs. TBA, sota at Penn State, Big Ten two teams in the Eastern Confer- and made his two foul shots to seal it. as he continues to rehab from left NESN, 11 a.m.; ACC Network, 6:30. ence, and the first win by the Celtics. Derrick Williams — playing on his knee surgery. Boston took advan- women: Wake Forest vs. Vir- Jae Crowder had 17 points and 10 second 10-day contract — provided tage of his absence, getting into the Golf: European PGA: Tshwane ginia, NESN, 2 p.m.; ACC rebounds for Boston, which led by the energy for the Cavaliers early lane and outscoring Cleveland 30-26 Open, Golf, 5:30 a.m.; PGA: women: Miami vs. BC/Ga. three entering the fourth quarter on, scoring 10 points in the first half. in the paint in the first half. Tech, NESN Plus, 6 p.m.; WGC-Mexico Championship, Houston at Cincinnati, 7 Golf, 2 p.m. p.m., ESPN2, Nebraska at Pro Hockey: NY Rangers at Minnesota, ESPN, 7 p.m.; Boston, NBCSN, NESN, 7 Miller won’t be disciplined for hit UCF at South Florida, p.m. ESPNU, ACC women: TBA BOSTON (AP) — A per- stretcher. Miller was given a stretcher and brought to Skiing: Women’s cross-country son with knowledge of The person spoke to The charging major and a vs. Syracuse, NESN Plus, 8 world championships, a local hospital, where he p.m.; Tulsa at SMU, CBSSN, the NHL's decision says Associated Press on condi- game misconduct after he NBCSN, 1 p.m. was treated and released. 8 p.m.; Iowa at Wisconsin, Boston Bruins defensem- tion of anonymity because came up on Burmistrov ESPN, 9 p.m., ; Stanford at RADIO an Colin Miller will not the NHL does not typical- and knocked him on his The Bruins scored a Colorado, ESPN2, 9 p.m.; Baseball: Exhibition: Tampa be suspended for his hit ly announce when no pun- back in the second period short-handed goal during Tulane at Memphis, ESPNU, Bay at Boston, WEEI-AM that forced Arizona Coy- ishment is given. The per- of Tuesday night's game the ensuing power play 9 p.m.; California at Utah, (850) otes forward Alex Burmis- son says officials deemed in Boston. Burmistrov ESPNU, 11 p.m. Pro Hockey: NY Rangers at trov to leave the ice on a Miller's hit clean. was taken off the ice on a and went on to win 4-1. Pro Basketball: Golden State Boston, WBZ-FM (98.5), 7 at Chicago, TNT, 8 p.m.; p.m. Carrabes sends NHL St. John’s Prep EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 64 35 21 8 78 177 163 Minnesota 61 41 14 6 88 209 147 past Belmont Ottawa 61 33 22 6 72 161 162 Chicago 63 40 18 5 85 191 160 Boston 63 33 24 6 72 176 166 Nashville 63 32 22 9 73 188 177 Toronto 62 28 21 13 69 190 185 St. Louis 62 31 26 5 67 173 179 By Harold Rivera Florida 62 29 23 10 68 158 174 Winnipeg 64 28 30 6 62 189 205 Tampa Bay 62 29 25 8 66 175 174 ITEM STAFF Dallas 63 25 28 10 60 176 203 Buffalo 63 26 26 11 63 156 181 Colorado 61 17 41 3 37 121 203 Detroit 61 25 26 10 60 153 180 Pacific Division The St. John’s Prep hockey team won a Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA thriller, 2-1, beating No. 8 Belmont in the Di- GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washing 62 42 13 7 91 207 134 San Jose 62 37 18 7 81 173 146 vision 1 North First Round Wednesday. Columbus 61 39 16 6 84 199 146 Edmonton 64 34 22 8 76 183 167 Belmont gave No. 9 St. John’s Prep every- Pittsburgh 62 38 16 8 84 214 175 Anaheim 63 32 21 10 74 162 161 N.Y. Rang 63 40 21 2 82 207 168 Calgary 64 34 26 4 72 171 178 thing the Eagles could handle for three pe- N.Y. Island 61 29 22 10 68 180 182 Los Angeles 63 30 27 6 66 1 5 5 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS riods of tightly contested hockey. In the end, Phila 62 29 26 7 65 161 187 158 freshman Brian Carrabes proved to be the N Jersey 62 25 25 12 62 145 180 Vancouver 62 26 29 7 59 145 179 Carolina 60 25 25 10 60 151 175 Arizona 62 22 33 7 51 149 200 Chris Sale threw a simulated game Wednesday morning. difference maker. Carrabes found the net in Wednesday’s Games Vancouver at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. the final minute of the game, breaking a 1-1 Tampa Bay 4, Carolina 3, OT Friday’s Games tie and giving the Prep the win. Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1 Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Thursday’s Games Arizona at Carolina, 7:30 p.m. Sale draws crowd for The victory sends the Eagles to Saturday’s Arizona at Buffalo, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. quarterfinal game against No. 1 Austin Prep. New Jersey at Washington, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 7 p.m. Detroit at Calgary, 9 p.m. Kyle Hentosh earned the assist on the game Florida at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Toronto at Anaheim, 10 p.m. winner. The two teams exchanged goals in the Minnesota at Columbus, 7 p.m. Saturday’s Games spring training tuneup Colorado at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Columbus at Ottawa, 7 p.m. second period, with Belmont taking advan- Nashville at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Winnipeg, 7 p.m. tage of a power play opportunity to knot the N.Y. Islanders at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Boston, 7 p.m. (AP) —­ Even a spring tune- well." Toronto at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 7 p.m. game at 1-1. up for Chris Sale drew a nice Acquired Dec. 6 from the re- Winchester 4, Medford 3 crowd. tooling Chicago White Sox for No. 12 Winchester pulls off an upset of No. NBA The Boston newcomer threw four top prospects, Sale threw 5 Medford in the first round of the Division EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE a two-inning simulated game 38 pitches. There was some sol- 1 North boys hockey state tournament. With Atlantic Division Southwest Division Wednesday morning in prepa- id contact in the first inning, the win, Winchester advances to Saturday’s W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Boston 39 22 .639 — San Antonio 46 13 .780 — ration for his first spring train- when Butler lined what would quarterfinal at Chelmsford Forum against Toronto 36 25 .590 3 Houston 42 19 .689 5 ing action, saying "everything is have been a single to center. No. 4 Andover. New York 25 36 .410 14 Memphis 36 25 .590 11 Philadelphia 22 38 .367 16½ Dallas 24 36 .400 22½ going as planned." "Threw all of my pitches," Sale Brooklyn 9 49 .155 28½ New Orleans 24 37 .393 23 Sale stayed at camp in Fort said. "In the second inning fo- Southeast Division Northwest Division Myers, Florida, while the Red cusing mostly on fastball/chan- Waggett makes W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Washington 36 23 .610 — Utah 37 24 .607 — Sox traveled to Sarasota to face geup. Those are my feel pitches, Atlanta 34 26 .567 2½ Oklahoma City 35 25 .583 1½ Miami 28 33 .459 9 Denver 28 33 .459 9 the Orioles. The lefty ace faced so I just wanted to throw those Charlotte 26 34 .433 10½ Minnesota 25 36 .410 12 teammates Dan Butler and more, just for repetition.'" All-MASCAC Orlando 22 39 .361 15 Portland 24 35 .407 12 Central Division Pacific Division Steve Selsky, with catcher San- Sale is slated to start Monday W L Pct GB W L Pct GB dy Leon behind the plate and against Houston in West Palm Cleveland 41 18 .695 — x-Golden State 50 10 .833 — fellow pitchers David Price and second team Indiana 31 30 .508 11 L.A. Clippers 36 23 .610 13½ Beach. Chicago 30 30 .500 11½ Sacramento 25 35 .417 25 Steven Wright watching from "I think I was ready on Dec. Saugus native and Salem State women’s Detroit 29 32 .475 13 L.A. Lakers 19 42 .311 31½ the third base dugout. 7," Sale said. "I've been prepar- Milwaukee 26 33 .441 15 Phoenix 18 42 .300 32 basketball player Norma Waggett was named Sale then threw to three addi- ing for this, so I'm feeling good." Wednesday’s Games Cleveland at Atlanta, 7 p.m. to the All-MASCAC second team in a vote tional batters as pitching coach The left-hander, who turns 28 New York 101, Orlando 90 Miami at Orlando, 7 p.m. by the league's coaches on Wednesday after- Atlanta 100, Dallas 95 New York at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Carl Willis, vice president of on March 30, is part of a rota- Miami 125, Philadelphia 98 Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. noon. The junior-transfer was Salem State’s Washington 105, Toronto 96 L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. pitching development and as- tion that includes reigning AL top offensive player averaging 18.2 points per Boston 103, Cleveland 99 Memphis at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. sistant pitching coach Brian Cy Young winner Rick Porcello Denver 110, Milwaukee 98 Brooklyn at Utah, 9 p.m. game, which ranked third in the conference, New Orleans 109, Detroit 86 Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Bannister looked on along with and Price, who won the prize in while totaling 472 points (2nd) and 188 made San Antonio 100, Indiana 99 San Antonio at New Orleans, 9:30 p.m. former Red Sox pitcher Tim 2012. Minnesota 107, Utah 80 Boston at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. field goals (2nd). Waggett also led the Vikings Brooklyn at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Wakefield. "Now we're starting to playing in rebounding with 7.8 rebounds per game, Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. "Felt good," Sale said. "Today real baseball and not throwing Thursday’s Games Cleveland at Miami, 8 p.m. which ranked fifth in the conference. Waggett Golden State at Chicago, 8 p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. was a good work day. Great to off the side mounds or simulat- broke the school record for points in a game Charlotte at Phoenix, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Charlotte at Denver, 9 p.m. pitch on the game mound with ed games," Sale said. "I'm excit- with 44 in a loss to Westfield State earlier this Friday’s Games Memphis at Houston, 9 p.m. no screen. Everything went ed. It will be fun." year. B4 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It’s a good day to talk with An emotional conversation You will find emotional comfort A short trip will be informa- Share your feelings with some- Settle down and be satisfied people who share your experi- will impart greater meaning to and peace through engaging in tive. You are best off seeing one you care about. Doing so with what you have. Too much will be a relief and will help of anything will lead to added ence, skills or concerns. Think the way you want to do things meditation and education and something firsthand if you carefully about what might in the future. Honesty will pro- trying something altogether dif- you recognize how your ideas stress and an inability to follow want to get involved. Gains will are being perceived and what your dreams. Moderation will need to be changed in order mote decisions based on trust ferent. Broadening your scope be made if you get the inside for you to meet your goals. and loyalty. will enhance your respect for degree of help will be offered. help you build greater security. scoop. others. Build strong alliances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Socialize and mix business An emotional incident in the Size up your situation and Consider the consequences if LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pressure will lead to stress if with pleasure. An honest and past must not be allowed to in- then make a move. Don’t give you speak up about something A couple of physical changes open approach will ensure terfere with a chance to move you let it. Deal with emotional anyone a chance to dictate you know little about. Gather will boost your spirits. Refuse that you are not misinterpret- forward now. Make whatever how you should live your life or all the facts before you mis- to let a jealous individual who mayhem before it explodes in ed. Someone will be jealous of changes are necessary to by- do your job. If you try hard, you represent someone who needs feels threatened by you dis- order to reverse any troubles your popularity. Leave no room pass trouble. Look inward for will gain respect. your help and support. courage your plan to succeed. that are brewing. for error. answers.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Teen’s parents learn too late about alcohol at friends’ homes VISUALIZATION IS A VISUAL ART DEAR ABBY: I have he does not sanitize the Robert L. Schwartz, a prom- doubleton. Declarer cashed seen letters in your col- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van tablet afterward -- or ever, inent lawyer, said, “The entre- his three club winners, and umn from parents who Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, for that matter. preneur is essentially a visual- East discarded the diamond Abby, he reads your col- want to ensure their chil- and was founded by her mother, izer and an actualizer. He can seven. Then, after taking three dren’s and teenagers’ safe- umn and I’m hoping you visualize something, and when heart tricks with the aid of ty when visiting their Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at might comment on this he visualizes it, he sees exactly friends’ homes. A question DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los unsafe and repulsive hab- how to make it happen.” the finesse, South led his last parents need to ask the Angeles, CA 90069. it. Please help, because he The other day, one of my spade. East took three winners hosting parents is what won’t listen to me. students said to me, “You can in the suit, but at Trick 12 had their drug and alcohol pol- in his or her developing ject being discussed at the visualize where the cards are. I to lead away from the diamond icy is. GROSSED OUT IN brain. You can’t look at meeting was what it felt NEW MEXICO find that impossible to do.” king-jack into dummy’s ace- We wrongly assumed people and know if they like having that “very first It is true -- mentally seeing queen. (and trusted) that our are prone to addiction. In drink.” One of the members DEAR GROSSED the cards in an opponent’s daughter’s friends’ par- East should have thrown the our case, our daughter’s stood up and said, “It was OUT: Because your hus- hand makes it easier to visu- diamond jack, not the seven, ents did not facilitate ac- like someone switched a band gets angry when you addiction became a long, alize how the play will proceed. trying to look like someone cess to alcohol or drugs to difficult struggle, which light on in my head, and I ask him to put his electron- In this deal, it was not hard for minors. We realized -- too led to the untimely death said to myself, ‘So that’s ics down, it appears he South to see where the miss- who began with 5-4-2-2 dis- late -- that from the time of our smart and talented what it’s like to feel nor- may have an obsession. ing honor cards lay, but East tribution. It probably wouldn’t she was 15, our daughter daughter at age 24. mal!’” This is why it is Not only is what he’s doing could have set a small trap for have worked, but it was worth had access to unmonitored imperative that families rude, but it isn’t healthy a try. alcohol and was some- declarer. GRIEVING MOM IN with a history of addiction for your marriage because South was in three no-trump. times encouraged to con- RENO make their children aware communication is import- sume it in these homes. How should he have played af- of it and clearly under- ant between spouses. When ter West led the spade six? Many parents think it’s DEAR GRIEVING he takes his tablet into the stand why it’s important Declarer began with sev- OK if teens drink alcohol MOM: I am sorry for the they avoid addictive sub- bathroom “for a long time,” under supervision, as long tragic loss of your daugh- stances even if their friends could he be viewing or tex- en top tricks: one spade, two as the parents are there ter. In most states, provid- are indulging. ting things he wants to hearts, one diamond and three and they have possession ing alcohol to minors is keep from you? clubs. Given that only 12 high- of the car keys. They against the law, not only DEAR ABBY: My hus- As to his hygiene habits, card points were missing -- you wrongly rationalize that for public safety, but also band is obsessed with his smartphones and tablets did count those, didn’t you? -- the teens are going to do it for the reason you stated. personal electronic devices can be more unhygienic the heart finesse was clearly anyway, so why not under Years ago, I spoke with a and insists on using one than toilet seats if they’re winning. If a second diamond supervision? gentleman who was active most of the time. He gets used for “toilet texting.” winner could be found, per- What these good-time with the National Council angry if I ask him to stop The user’s hands should be haps by endplaying East, then parents don’t consider is on Alcoholism and Drug even for a short time. But washed afterward, and the the contract would succeed. that a teen who may have Dependence (NCADD), the worst part is, he rou- device should be disinfect- South ducked the first spade a genetic predisposition to when he repeated some- tinely takes his tablet into ed, too -- particularly if it trick and took the second, see- addiction may have just thing he’d heard at an AA the bathroom with him for will be in contact with the ing that West began with a gotten a switch turned on meeting. He said the sub- extended periods. And no, user’s face.

EVENING TV LISTINGS THURSDAY’S TV MARCH 2, 2017 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Steves’ The This Old House Africa’s Great Civilizations Impact of the Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Father ^ PBS Boston Europe Hour Atlantic trading world. (N) Boston Smiley Brown WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Big Bang Great Mom Life in Training Day “Wages WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) Theory Indoors Pieces of Sin” (N) News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle When We Rise: The When We Rise AIDS ravages the gay News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 People-Story community. (N) Center 5 (N) Page (N) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- The Voice (N) Chicago Med “Lose The Blacklist: Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood Yourself” (N) Redemption (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) MasterChef (N) My Kitchen Rules FOX 25 News at FOX 25 TMZ Simpsons The In- FOX 25 9 FOX Tonight (N) 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI La Rosa de Guada- Pequeños Gigantes Vino el Amor (N) El color de la pasión Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI lupe (N) USA (N) (N) Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) Bones “The Critic in Bones “The End in Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory the Cabernet” the Beginning” Queens WGBX Ask This Test Father Brown “The Agatha Raisin Secrets of Henry PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ This Old L PBS Old H’se Kitchen Standing Stones” VIII’s Palace Smiley Europe House Hr WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry Carla Gugino; Judge Judge American American Cleveland King of Paid R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Billy Gardell. (N) Faith (N) Faith Dad Dad the Hill Program WLVI Modern Modern Supernatural “The Riverdale (N) 7 News at 10PM on Pawn Pawn Cleveland Anger Anger X CW Family Family Raid” (N) CW56 (N) Stars Stars TELE Caso Cerrado: La Fan (N) La Doña (N) El Chema (N) Al Rojo Titulares La Doña El Chema ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Vivo y Más WABU Blue Bloods Blue Bloods “Unwrit- Blue Bloods A mob Blue Bloods “Ties Blue Bloods “Unfin- Blue Bloods “Part- Psych ¥ ION ten Rules” lawyer is shot. That Bind” ished Business” ners” CABLE STATIONS The First 48 “M.I.A.” The First 48 “A 60 Days In “Meet the Nightwatch “Dumb Cold Case Files The First 48 “A 60 Days A&E Man’s Game” (N) Participants” (N) Luck” (N) “Little Girl Lost” Man’s Game” In (5:00) ›››› “For- ››› The Rock (1996, Action) Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage. ››‡ Knight and Day (2010, Action) Tom Cruise, AMC rest Gump” Alcatraz Island terrorists threaten to gas San Francisco. Cameron Diaz, Peter Sarsgaard. Top Chef Top Chef “Trial by Top Chef The final Top Chef The final Watch Real Housewives/ The Real House- BRAVO Fire” two chefs face-off. two chefs face-off. What Beverly wives of Atlanta Celtics Early Road- Mountain State of Celtics Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet SportsNet Sports Celtics CSNE Postup Edition Warroad Report the Revs Postup Tonight Tonight Tonight Postup Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked DISC Pop-Up Edition Pop-Up Edition Pop-Up Edition Pop-Up Edition Pop-Up Edition Pop-Up Edition Afraid K.C. Un- Good- Stuck/ Good- Liv and Liv and Bunk’d Bunk’d Jessie Jessie Girl Best Austin & DISN dercover Charlie Middle Charlie Maddie Maddie Meets Friends Ally College Basketball Nebraska at Minnesota. College Basketball Iowa at Wisconsin. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN Williams Arena. (N) Kohl Center. (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter College Basketball Houston at Cincinnati. College Basketball Stanford at Colorado. NFL Live 30 for 30 Why the Duke star was ESPN2 Fifth Third Arena. (N) Coors Events Center. (N) so disliked. (6:00) ›› “What to Expect ››‡ Save the Last Dance (2001, Romance) Julia The 700 Club ›› Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009, FREE When You’re Expecting” Stiles, Sean Patrick Thomas, Kerry Washington. Comedy) Kevin James. (6:30) ››› “X-Men: Days of Future Past” (2014, Action) Hugh Baskets Baskets Baskets ››› The Mask (1994) Jim Carrey. An FX Jackman, James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender. “Denver” “Denver” ancient mask animates a drab bank clerk. “Marley & VICE ›› The Boss (2016, Comedy) Big Little Lies Big Little Lies Crashing ›› Mike and Dave Need Wed- HBO Me” News Melissa McCarthy. ‘R’ ding Dates (2016) ‘R’ Swamp People Swamp People: Swamp People Gangland Under- Swamp People Swamp People: Swamp HIST “Fresh Blood” Blood and Guts (N) “Vampire Gator” cover (N) “Fresh Blood” Blood and Guts People (6:00) “A Day Late ›› Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds (2012, ››‡ Just Wright (2010, Romance-Come- ›› Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds LIFE and a Dollar Short” Drama) Tyler Perry, Thandie Newton. dy) Queen Latifah, Common. (2012) Tyler Perry. Friends Friends Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Nick Cannon Pres- Wild ’n ›› Four Brothers (2005) Mark Wahlberg. Siblings MTV Out Out Out ents: Wild ’n Out Out seek revenge for their adoptive mother’s murder. NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Sports The Insti- Sports Dining NHL Hockey New York Rangers NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today gators Today Playbook at Boston Bruins. Henry Thunder- ››› Megamind (2010, Children’s) Voices Full Full Nashville “I’ll Fly Friends Friends Friends NICK Danger mans of Will Ferrell, Brad Pitt, Tina Fey. House House Away” ›› Burnt (2015, Drama) Bradley Cooper, Billions Axe initiates Homeland Keane Gigolos Dark Net Billions Axe initiates Home- SHOW Sienna Miller, Omar Sy. ‘R’ a new financial play. takes a stand. “CTRL” a new financial play. land “Lakev- ››‡ Money Monster (2016) Making a Killing: Guns, Greed, and the ››‡ Ghostbusters (2016) Black Sails “XXXIII.” STARZ iew” George Clooney. ‘R’ NRA (2016, Documentary) ‘NR’ Melissa McCarthy. ‘PG-13’ “Resi- ›‡ G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009, Action) Chan- ››‡ X-Men III: The Last Stand (2006) Hugh Jackman. ››‡ Blade (1998, SYFY dent” ning Tatum, Dennis Quaid. A cure for mutations divides the X-Men. Horror) Seinfeld Seinfeld 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) 2 Broke Conan TBS Girls Girls Theory Theory Theory Theory Girls Bones Block party. NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Chicago NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Portland Inside the TNT Bulls. United Center. (N) Trail Blazers. Moda Center. (N) NBA Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Colony “Good Inten- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Colony USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit tions” (N) cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop The ››› 8 Mile (2002) Eminem, Kim Basinger. A Detroit The Breaks Nikki The Breaks “It’s Just VH1 story unfolds. man tries to achieve success as a rapper. starts her job. Begun” B6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL LEGALS NOTICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE JOB INFORMATION CLERK / RECEPTIONIST PAY CALLS SERVICES By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Marblehead Housing Authority seeks team player to provide mortgage given by Theodore E. Michaud and Ann Michaud to Mortgage Electronic Pay Call Numbers NOTICE support to its administrative office staff; provide receptionist Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for CitiMortgage, Inc., dated (900, 976 and 550) Don't pay to find work before you get coverage; answer phones and serve as in-take person for April 17, 2009 and recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds Advertiser telephone numbers with the job. Legitimate job placement firms maintenance work orders and housing applications. in Book 28521, Page 565 of which mortgage CitiMortgage, Inc. is the present 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST that work to fill specific positions holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as disclose the price of the telephone cannot charge an upfront fee. For free Qualified candidate must have excellent letter-writing and nominee for CitiMortgage, Inc. to CitiMortgage, Inc. dated July 26, 2012 recorded call. When a number is published information about avoiding employ- at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 31602, Page 39, for within the advertisement the per ment service scams, write the Federal communication skills, multi-tasking abilities, organizational breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, minute andr flat charge must be Trade Commission at Washington, skills, and accuracy. Proficiency in MS Word, Excel and the mortgaged premises located at Unit No. 101, of The Commons of Lynn included. If you dial a pay per call D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Outlook required. Customer service experience and strong work Condominium, 50 South Common Street, Lynn, MA 01902 will be sold at a Public number from an advertisement appear- Information Center, ethic a must. Prior housing authority experience preferred. Auction at 12:00PM on March 29, 2017, at the mortgaged premises, more ing in the classified section and it 1-800-876-7060 F/T position, with excellent benefit package. This position will particularly described below, all and singular the premises described in said DOES NOT disclose this information, remain open until filled. Salary: ($40K) Applicant screening mortgage, to wit: please notify the Item classified NOTICE will include a physical exam, drug screening and CORI check. department immediately. Response to For more information and assistance Unit No. 101 located in the Condominium known as The Commons of Lynn any pay per call numbers will be regarding the reliability of business Condominium, said Unit conveyed is laid out as shown on a plan filed, which plan charged to your telephone bill and opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Mail cover letter and resume to: is a copy of a portion of the plans filed with said Master Deed dated March 17, anyone under 18 years of age must ties, employment services and financ- Debra Larkin, Executive Director 1989 and recorded with the Essex South District County Registry of Deeds in Book have parent's consent. ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to Marblehead Housing Authority 9928, Page 152 and to which is affixed a verified statement in the form provided Please call immediately for further contact the Better Business Bureau 26 Rowland Street in M.G.L. Ch. 183A, Sec. 9. It is subject to and with the benefit of the obligations, details or information. Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Marblehead, MA 01945 restrictions, rights and liabilities contained in General Laws Chapter 183A, the CLASSIFIED 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Master Deed and the By-Laws filed therewith. The Condominium and each of the (781)593-7700 call 508-652-4800 BILINGUAL SALES PERSON FIREWOOD units intended for residential purposed and other uses permitted by the applicable GENERAL Essex Media Group seeks a Zoning Ordinances and as set forth in the Master Deed. MISC. HELP WANTED dynamic and bilingual (English- Spanish) sales person who is SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per The premises is more particularly described in the Deed(s) recorded at Essex cord. F.O.B. Saugus. FREE Delivery. LAWN & GARDEN: HELP WANTED-SALES: interested in making extra money County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 10894, Page 122 to wit: One half cord minimum. Green wood Privacy Hedges-SPRING BLOWOUT EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final by selling advertising for a new $99 half cord. Call Bob SALE 6ft Arborvitae (Cedar) Reg $129 Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • publication in the North Shore. Unit No. 101 in the Commons of Lynn Condominium (the "Condominium"), This person must have excellent 617-799-7660 located in Lynn, Massachusetts, which Condominium was created pursuant to Now $69 Beautiful, Nursery Grown. Local -Training/Support • Every day is FREE Installation/FREE delivery, Limi- Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits interpersonal skills, sales experi- M.G.L. Chapter 183A by the recording of a Master Deed (the "Master Deed") ence and good knowledge of the MISC. dated March 17, 1989, and recorded on March 17, 1989, in the Essex South ted Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-536- • Incentive Trips CALL 1367wwww.lowcosttrees.com 860-357-6904 www.fhginsurance.com Hispanic market. Must have a Registry of Deeds in Book 9928, Page 152. vehicle and be able to work flexible hours. If interested, please send BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Said Unit No. 101 contains 960 square feet, more or less, and is shown on a floor your resume to ctrujillo Business Opportunity Satellite and plan attached hereto and made a part hereof and to which is affixed a verified @essexmediagroup.com Broadband dealers needed in your statement in the form provided for in General Laws Chapter 183A, Section 9, and area. Low startup cost and great which plan is a copy of a portion of the plans recorded with said Master Deed. commissions. NOW HIRING! Cleaners wanted! Call Perfect 10 today for details - Said Unit is conveyed together with: Drivers license & reliable vehicle req. 855-259-7906 or www.perfect-10.tv Interviews 10am-1pm, M-F (1) An undivided interest of .01669 % in the common areas and facilities 542 Loring Ave, Salem described in said Master Deed; and (2) The exclusive right to use the Parking Space #31 and Storage Bin #101. Said LEGALS ROOFERS AND Parking Space #31 is irrevocably conveyed to the Grantee, his heirs, successors LABORERS Driver's license helpful, not and assigns, provided however that the exclusive right, to said parking space, DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY granted hereto shall always remain appurtenant to ownership of Unit #101. required. At least 2 years experience. Please call and leave message. (3) The exclusive right to use those Common Areas and Facilities appurtenant to FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY said Unit, as set forth in the Master Deed. 978-531-9557 (4) The benefit of and subject to all easements, rights, reservations, restrictions, Proposed Flood Hazard Determinations for the Town of Nahant, Essex County, agreements and provisions contained in the Master Deed, the Declaration of Trust Massachusetts, Case No. 16-01-2425P. The Department of Homeland Security's LEGALS of the Condominium, recorded on March 17, 1989, in Book 9928, Page 176 (the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) solicits technical information or "Declaration of Trust") and the Rules and Regulations adopted pursuant thereto comments on proposed flood hazard determinations for the Flood Insurance Rate (the "Rules and Regulations"), as any of the same may be amended from time to TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT Map (FIRM), and where applicable, the Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report for your BOARD OF SELECTMEN time, pursuant to the provisions thereof. community. These flood hazard determinations may include the addition or Said Unit is hereby conveyed subject to: modification of Base Flood Elevations, base flood depths, Special Flood Hazard Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, March Area boundaries or zone designations, or the regulatory floodway. The FIRM and, if (1) Easements in favor of the adjoining units and in favor of the common areas 15, 2017, at 7:15 P.M. at the Swampscott High School, 200 Essex Avenue, applicable, the FIS report have been revised to reflect these flood hazard Swampscott, Mass, 01907 in room B129, during the Board of Selectmen's and facilities for the continuance of all enchroachments of the adjoining units or determinations through issuance of a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR), in common areas and facilities on the Subject Unit, existing as a result of meeting for all parties interested in a request for a change of license from a accordance with Title 44, Part 65 of the Code of Federal Regulations. These Cordial, Beer and Wine License to an All Alcohol License from Nguyen's construction of the building; or which may come into existence hereafter. determinations are the basis for the floodplain management measures that your (2) An easement in favor of the Owners of other units to use all pipes, wires, flues, Restaurant, 286 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass, under the provisions of community is required to adopt or show evidence of having in effect to qualify or Chapter 138, Section 12 of the General Laws as amended to sell All Alcohol to be ducts conduits, plumbing lines and other portions of the common areas and remain qualified for participation in the National Flood Insurance Program. For facilities located in the Subject Unit and serving the other units; and consumed on the premises described as 1,560 Sq. Feet, rectangular building, one more information on the proposed flood hazard determinations and information on main entrance, one exit on side, including fifty eight (58) indoor seats in the dining (3) The limitations and restrictions set forth in said Master Deed that this Unit may the statutory 90-day period provided for appeals, please visit FEMA's website at be used only for residential purposes except as prescribed therein. area, located at 286 Humphrey Street. Swampscott, Mass. Manager on record to www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/fhm/bfe, or call the FEMA Map Information eXchange be Nam Nguyen. (4) The provisions of said Master Deed, the Plans recorded therewith, and of said (FMIX) toll free at 1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-336-2627). Declaration of Trust and the By-Laws contained therein (as the same from time to Item: March 2, 9, 2017 time be amended by instrument duly recorded with said Registry of Deeds(s) are BOARD OF SELECTMEN hereby incorporated by reference and constitute covenants running with the land and are and shall remain binding upon any person or persons having at any time Notice Naomi Dreeben any interest or estate in the Subject Unit, or parking space and persons claiming Chairman through or under them. The Massachusetts State Lottery Commission has received a KENO License Item: March 2, 2017 (5) The provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 183A as now in force application from: and as from time to time amended, and subject also to municipal taxes assessed COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS as of the current tax year. R.F. O'Sullivan's LAND COURT For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern 151 Central Ave DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT District) Registry of Deeds in Book 10894, Page 122. Lynn, MA 01901 (SEAL) 17 SM 000012 The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal Estimated weekly traffic: (number of people): 1,200 ORDER OF NOTICE assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable Current No. of Cashier positions selling Lottery products: 0 encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to Percentage of floor space currently devoted to Lottery sales: 0% TO: Chakib Ghaouta and Dawn B. Ghaouta and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of Percentage of floor space for KENO sales: 5% record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. Estimated annual gross revenues of current Lottery products: $0 and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 Estimated percentage of gross revenues from sales of Lottery U.S.C. App. º 501 et. Seq.: Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of products: 6% $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order Estimated net income to be derived by sales of KENO products at PNC Bank, National Association to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this location: $14,000 this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Saugus, acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check Written objection to the application, by LOCAL LICENSING AUTHORITY, numbered 19 Herbert Avenue, given by Chakib Ghaouta and Dawn B. Ghaouta to in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, must be received by Carol-Ann Fraser, General Counsel, Legal Department, National City Mortgage a division of National City Bank, dated May 5, 2008, and Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 Massachusetts State Lottery, 60 Columbian St., Braintree, MA 02184 recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry District of the Land Court as or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the Item: March 2, 2017 Document Number 27754, Page 364, and now held by Plaintiff as successor by premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical merger has filed with this court a complaint for determination of Defendants' error in this publication. LICENSING BOARD OF THE CITY OF LYNN Servicemembers status.

Other terms to be announced at the sale. The following hearing will be held on Tuesday, March 21, 2017, at 6:00 PM in If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United Room 107, Lynn City Hall: States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers CitiMortgage, Inc. Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on Korde & Associates, P.C. 1. EricM. Inc., DBA Andy's Breakfast & Lunch at 30 Boston Street, Suite 3 has that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in 900 Chelmsford Street Suite 3102 applied for a New Wine and Malt Beverages License as a Common Victualler, this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before March Lowell, MA 01851 Ardian Macorri, Manager. 27, 2017 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the (978) 256-1500 benefits of said Act. Michaud, Theodore E. and Ann, 14-017609, Patricia M. Barton Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief Justice of said Court on January 7, 2017 March 2, 2017, March 9, 2017, March 16, 2017 John T. Krol Item: March 2, 9, 16, 2017 Miguel Funez Attest: Lynn Licensing Board Deborah J. Patterson, Recorder Item: March 2, 7, 2017 Item: March 2, 2017

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING/ CARPENTRY MAINTENANCE FIREWOOD FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING

MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE 5% Frank’s Firewood RONNIE Z & Tree Work

MOVING FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED • Replacement Windows All Types Tree 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE • Bathrooms Of Carpentry Leave your moving to us! • Gutters Whether it be one piece or more! • Additions We Build New Homes Removal 7 Days a Week • Siding CS # 100434 50 Gallon Delivery • Roofs HIC # 158909 10% off for senior citizens, • Plowing & Shoveling $200 Half Cord FREE Available • Bobcat Service Licensed & Insured veterans, and disabled DELIVERY • Kitchens License $300 Full Cord • Decks BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS • Clean-Ups Call Ronnie Stump Grinding - 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Available INSTALLED AND REMOVED 781-321-2499 Call Frank 781-858-6318 For a free estimate 781.592.9505 PB REALTY MGMT www.FranksFirewood.net LANDSCAPING PAVING PLUMBING LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ADVERTISE TREE REMOVAL, PRECISION PAVING BEST PLUMBING YOUR CONTRACTING OR SERVICE BUSINESS? PRUNING, “Make the right decision STUMP GRINDING with Precision” REACH OVER 20,000 READERS A DAY IN OUR AND FIREWOOD *Residential and commercial SPECIALIZING IN HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR LOBELOBEE *Masonry AND REPLACEMENT. *Brick pavers and walls $25.00 off any service INCLUDES PLACEMENT ON TREE *Sealcoating with this ad. SERVICE *Landscape design Call 978-745-6000 ANDREW LOBEL, FULLY INSURED LIC. 13409 INSURED OFFICE: 978-535-6141 781-595-1212 781-639-7888

MOBILE : 781-838-1395 Swampscott Office Marblehead Office CALL 781-593-7700, EXT. 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OUTSTANDING 3-FAMILY SWAMPSCOTT NEAR SWAMPSCOTT BRAND NEW HOUSE IN SALEM NEAR MANNING BOWL NEW TO MARKET $595,000 $379,000 $259,000 $539,000 $289,000 $429,900 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.6.

4. Sunsplashed, secluded locale off Marlboro Road. 7-room split, open-concept fi rst fl oor with 2. Walk to beach. 6-room Princess Anne hardwood fl oors, formal dining room, composite Colonial stately loaded with fi rst class deck overlooking beautiful yard. Master 5. 7-room Queen Anne Colonial. Close to 1. Outstanding 3-family Fays Estate character. Nice fenced-in yard. Walk to 3. 6-room Princess Anne Colonial, all good bedroom with ¾ bath, 2 other bedrooms, and schools, transportation to Boston and entire 6. Swampscott line. 2½ family 5/8 with a (5/5/5) Separate heaters. First class schools and transportation/beach. A must- size rooms, ultra kitchen, bath and garage one full bath. Huge family room in basement. North Shore area. Good size rooms. Huge 2-car garage. Side street location, owners location. $19,000 down payment. Live see inside. $13,200 down payment, $741 $1,157 monthly P&I $9,100 down payment 2-car garage. $10,900 down payment, $0 oversized fence in yard. $1,321 monthly P&I unit to have up to 5 bedrooms. Close rent-free after rental income. Call 781- monthly P&I, $0 down for veterans. Call “0”down for veterans. down for veterans. $2,438 monthly P&I. Call $10,200 down payment “0” down for veterans. to schools, parks, transportation and 581-5940 or 781-593-7125. 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125. Call 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125. 781-581-5940 or 781-233-7061. Call 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125 shopping. A must see, won’t last

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NOBODY SELLS MORE HOMES IN 319 Broadway, Lynn • 781-599-1776 MONDAY – FRIDAY HUGHES LYNN... THAN CENTURY 21 HUGHES www.century21hughes.com • Se Habla Español UNTIL 8 P.M. 2 BLOCKS BANK TO BEACH CHEAPER PEABODY WARD 1 – BRING IT SALEM NEW OWNED = UNDER AGREEMENT HOME OF THE WEEK THAN RENT STARTER NEW LISTING UNDER AGREEMENT HOME SOLD LINE CONSTRUCTION UNDER CONTRACT BARGAIN $289,900 $214,900 $309,900 $309,900 $299,900 $309,900 $429,900 $274,900 This is it. Call today, see it to- Lovely 3-bedorom Garrison Colo- 6-room, 3-bedtroom, 2-bath Off Lynnfi eld street. 2-bedroom 3-bedroom, 1½-bath Colonial Classic-style Colonial fea- New construction. 6-room, Fannie Mae Homepath prop- day. Tastefully-updated adorable nial in cozy East Lynn neighbor- South Peabody home. Bungalow with ultra kitchen with high ceilings. Beautiful tures enclosed front porch, 3-bedroom Colonial with open erty. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1½ 3-bedroom Colonial just waiting hood. Large open kitchen with and breakfast bar. Newer roof, open staircase, walk-up attic, baths. Over 1,200 square feet for your ideas and colors. New island. Spacious living room with Needs grease. Partially-fi n- formal dining room, and kitchen, open fl oor plan, and hot water. New furnace, roof and newer full bath, cathedral ceil- gas cooking, deck, and 2-car high effi ciency heat. of living area. Classic American hardwood fl ooring. Large yard, ished basement, large yard. ing, garage, and sunporch. garage. fi replaced living room. 4 square Colonial. thermal windows. 4 years young. off-street parking.

RENTALS Are you The Library annmariejonahrealtors.com 270 Broadway, Lynn CLICK ON thousands of listings R home yet? 781-596-1174 APARTMENTS Just-listed lovingly SOLID Just-listed single family START Beautiful historic 1930’s OPPORTUNITY maintained 6 room condo alternative with library which was completely Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, Colonial home with 3 COLONIAL HOME soaring ceilings and HERE updated in 2012. This multi- KNOCKS HERE modern apartments. On bus line, bedrooms and 1 bath oversized windows that family has 4 townhouses, parking, laundry. From $875, No fees. 3 garden apartments, and located at the end of a provide plenty of natural 1 penthouse. No cost was Call ~ 781-477-6457 dead end street. Nice light, 2 bedrooms, 1 spared to create unique, LYNN ~ 1 & 2 BR apts, newly updated, fenced yard with 3-car bath, front farmer’s modern units with every off-street parking. porch, good-sized yard amenity in a convenient close to public transportation. Off with brick patio. location close to the ocean, street parking. Includes heat, hot HOME APPRAISALS! Swampscott train station, water. $1300-$1600 - 617-957-1522 TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO $259,000 $229,900 NSCC and MBTA. $2,100,000 LYNN ~ 3 Bedrooms, Heat, H/W included. No pets. Section 8 welcome. SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! All real estate advertising in this REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE newspaper is subject to the Federal Off street parking for 2 cars. $1750. WANTED WANTED Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- 781-535-8808 setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and 50 Years of TRUST is what Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes HOME RENTALS it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or our appraisals are based upon. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, I BUY HOMES handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, Lynn English HS area veteran's status, or source of income or any 5 room, 2 bedroom CALL ANYTIME 781-581-5940 intention to make any such preference, limitation 3rd floor or discrimination. ! This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Very good condition CASH advertising for real estate which is in violation of $1400, no utilities included the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of Lynn/Saugus line REAL ESTATE discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 3rd floor 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at CONNORREALESTATE.COM You pick the date to move. 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the 4 room, 1 bedroom Leave what you want. hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

$1050, no utilities included Pay no commission if we buy your house. Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. Aborn School area 781-599-1776 First floor 2 bedroom Mint condition Have $1400, no utilities Catch up with your Ask for Beth: something 781 581-5940, extension 108 favorite team to sell? OFFICE SPACE in Item Sports! LYNN ~ Several offices with plenty of SOUTH PEABODY sun! In 3 story bldg. with elevator, at 319 Lynnway. Secure bldg. with plenty First time offered, Brown's Pond of parking!!! Rent $350, 500, or 850. location. Attractive 7-room Call 781-632-4086 bungalow, 3-4 bedrooms, 1½ We can baths, family room, 1-car 781-593-0004 garage, and fenced-in yard. ONLY $325,000 help! Crafts: Glassblowing’s gotten easier for amateurs to learn By Tracee M. Herbaugh ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON — On a chilly winter morning here, two furnaces inside the Mas- sachusetts College of Art and Design burn at up- wards of 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. The heat is palpable as you enter the room, but it doesn’t seem to bother a group of stu- dents working nearby. They’re here learning FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the ancient art of glass- Growlers of wine set to be shipped to retail out- blowing, a technique of lets are on display at Wilridge Winery in Seattle. blowing a bubble with hot molten glass and forming it into objects. The craft has been around since Washington produces ancient times, but a few modern advancements record harvest of have helped make it avail- able to more people. wine grapes in 2016 “I found glass was the thing that caught my eye the most,” said Sara Mac- By Nicholas tion’s largest wine produc- Neil, a 19-year-old sopho- K. Geranios er. A preliminary report for more at MassArt, who is ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 2016 showed that farmers majoring in glass. there grew 4 million tons of SPOKANE, Wash. — Not too long ago, MacNeil April Wagner works with a blows glass in her Detroit, Mich., studio. grapes, up 8.5 percent from Washington state’s boom- might have had trouble ac- the year before but short of ing wine industry pro- cessing the artsy major — glass movement, glass as work of Harvey K. Little- “pied piper” of glass, Yood a record. California’s final duced a record harvest of even at an art school. a medium went from utili- ton, a professor at the Uni- said. “Every significant wine grapes in 2016 after report on the grape crush is The popularity of glass- tarian objects — drinkware versity of Wisconsin-Mad- American city has a place cooler weather lengthened due March 10. blowing in the United and windows — to fine arts. ison, where he started the where people could go and the growing season, offi- In Washington, the 2016 States has been steadily “It started being taught school’s first glass program blow glass,” he said. cials said Wednesday. haul was up 22 percent growing because of a devel- at colleges because it was and where student Dale Glass artist April Wag- Last year’s harvest in from 2015. Red varieties opment in the 1960s called so accessible,” said James Chihuly learned his art. ner, who owns Epiphany Washington, the sec- outpaced white, totaling the studio glass movement, Yood, a professor of art his- Some of glassblowing’s Glass studio in Pontiac, ond-largest producer of 58 percent of the harvest. when furnaces used to melt tory at the School of the Art popularity might be due Michigan, said she has premium wines in the Cabernet Sauvignon was glass could be made much Institute of Chicago. “It left in part to Chihuly’s recog- seen a greater interest in U.S., tallied 270,000 tons, the top variety. smaller. Until then, glass- the manufacturer and went nizable large-scale sculp- the technique lately. She beating the state’s previ- “Not only did we see our work had to be done in an into the artists’ studios.” tures, which can be found makes glass sculptures for ous record of 227,000 tons biggest harvest ever, but it industrial furnace; now, the College students trained around the world, from corporate buildings, hospi- in 2014, according to the was a great harvest,” said furnace is more the size of a in glassblowing became Las Vegas casinos to city tals and public spaces, but Washington State Wine Steve Warner, wine com- small car. teachers, and glass stu- botanic gardens and mu- occasionally offers work- Commission, which rep- mission president. “The “It’s been rapidly devel- dios began popping up in seums. Permanent Chi- shops on glassblowing. resents licensed wineries weather in eastern Wash- oping in the last 10 years,” neighborhoods alongside huly collections reside in “People come in and try it and wine grape growers. ington cooled down a bit to said James McLeod, a pro- urban mainstays like cof- at least 32 states. for an hour,” Wagner said. As recently as 2012, extend the growing season fessor of glass at the Mas- fee shops, dry cleaners Chihuly, who also start- “You can start painting in the state produced just and allow the grapes some sachusetts College Art and pet groomers. ed the glass program at your garage, but you can’t 188,000 tons of grapes. extra time to mature on and Design. The studio glass move- the Rhode Island School necessarily start blowing California is by far the na- the vine.” Because of the studio ment all started with the of Design in 1969, is the glass in your garage.” B8 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2017 ENTERTAINMENT

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Spirits in Nahant NAHANT — Modern dance company Forty Steps Dance will debut their complete work “Spir- its” along with other new works and repertory favorites at their annual spring concert at Nahant Town Hall on Saturday, March 25 at 8 pm. “Spirits” is a serene, flowing work with a continuous rhythm choreographed by Artistic Di- rector Sallee Slagle. Each of the work’s six parts delivers its own special signature. The most re- cent section is “Silence,” which premiered in Cambridge at the annual performance of 12 Dancers Dancing in December. This concert marks the debut of the complete “Spirits” work. Other new works will be per- formed including some inspired Left: Forty Steps Dance performs “Meditation” by Austrian painter Gustav Klimt. from “Spirits.” These works will reflect the strug- PHOTO | ROBERT CASTAGNA Above: Liz Longley will perform at the me & gle to protect humanity that reso- thee coffeehouse on Friday night. nates throughout Klimt’s artwork. Forty Steps Dance is in its Get Better,” “Life In One Day,” “No ets are available at the door or at Gloucester writers series orations with artists like Charlotte sion is $25. A silent auction will 24th season and continues One Is To Blame”) and include www.meandthee.org. Moth — whose first solo U.S. exhi- be held to benefit My Brother’s to be recognized as a premier sets by ska giants the English Beat GLOUCESTER — Canari- bition is now at the MIT List Visual Table. Get tickets and information non-profit cultural arts organiza- (“Tears of a Clown,” “Mirror In The Books in Bloom show um Books writers will read at Arts Center — and excerpts from a at www.donwhite.net/shows/ tion. Forty Steps Dance receives Bathroom,” “Save It For Later”), Gloucester Writers Center, recently-completed verse novella, financial support from the Na- Men Without Hats (“The Safety SAUGUS — Saugus Garden 126 E. Main St., Wednesday, “Agonistes.” Shake off winter blues hant Cultural Council and the Dance”), Modern English (“I Melt Club will hold its third annual March 8 at 7:30 p.m. The Gloucester Writers Center Massachusetts Cultural Council. With You”), Paul Young (“Every Books in Bloom Floral Design When she’s not travelling, Lynn is a place for working writers in NAHANT — Unitarian Univer- Tickets are available for pur- Time You Go Away,” “Wherever I Lay Show March 17 and 18. The Xu lives in Marfa, Texas, where a working town. It is devoted salist Church of Greater Lynn chase online at www.fortysteps- My Hat,” “Come Back And Stay”) event is co-sponsored by the she co-edits at Canarium Books. to the exploration, development members will hold their annual dance.org. Purchase tickets Winter Bird Walk on Saturday. Past and Katrina formerly with Katrina New Friends of the Saugus Pub- Xu wrote “Debts & Lessons,” and celebration of our diverse before March 11 and receive an sightings have included Snowy And The Waves (“Walking on Sun- lic Library, and displays of flow- which was a finalist for the L.A. voices through dialogue and the advance sales discount. General shine”). Ticket information will be artistic process. Suggested do- Owls, Common Loons, Black and er arrangements interpreting a Times Book Prize. She has been admission is $25 ($20 advance), forthcoming. For details, go to nation is $5, no one turned away White-Winged Scoters, Common book’s title, cover or theme will awarded grants from the Nation- VIP is $45 ($35 advance). Bos- www.retrofuturatour.com. al Endowment for the Arts and for lack of funds. Goldeneyes, Buffleheads, Eiders ton Dance Alliance, senior and be staged throughout the library. For more information on the and Brants, among other seabirds. The public is invited to partic- the Fulbright Foundation, and is student tickets are $18. VIP tick- Longley at me & thee a visiting professor this year in Writers Center and upcoming Meet at the parking lot off Ward ipate. Entry forms with guide- ets include front-row seating and the MFA program for Poets and events, check out its Facebook Road (off Nahant Road, across a post-performance reception MARBLEHEAD — Liz Long- lines are available at the library Writers at the University of Mas- page, @writers_center on Twit- from the Coast Guard Station) at with the company at the home ley, an award-winning Berklee 8:30 a.m. Hosted by the church’s or may be requested by e-mail- sachusetts Amherst. ter, or head to the website www. of Slagle. Limited tickets will be School of Music graduate and Green Sanctuary Ministry Team. ing [email protected] or Joshua Edwards is a director GloucesterWriters.org. available at the door. All proceeds current Nashville, Tenn., resident, calling Randy at 781-231-0877 at Canarium Books, and has au- benefit Forty Steps Dance. returns to the me & thee coffee- and the form will be emailed or Happy birthday Don White Salem Film Fest house tomorrow night. Longley’s thored “Castles and Islands,” Ar- snail-mailed back to you. Forms Going Retro in Lynn songs are intimate and reveal as chitecture for Travelers” and more. LYNN — Singer-songwriter-co- SALEM — The Salem Film Fest, much about her as the songwrit- must be received by March 14; He’s received grants and fellow- median-author Don White, a Lynn one of New England’s largest doc- LYNN — New wave fans rejoice, er as they do about humankind, set-up and staging will be March ships from the Fulbright-Garcia resident, invites all to celebrate umentary film festivals, continues the summer’s most star-studded The folky pop tunes are memo- 16. For more information, con- Robles Program, the University of his 60th birthday in his home- through March 9. It presents a tour will stop at Lynn Auditorium rable and her fan base contin- tact co-presidents Lorraine at Michigan, Stanford University and town tomorrow, 8 p.m., at First rich and diverse collection of the Aug. 14. The Retro Futura tour ues to grow. Brian Dunne, also [email protected] 781- the Akademie Schloss Solitude Lutheran Church, 280 Broadway. year’s best work from all over the 2017 will feature synth pioneer a Berklee grad, opens. The door 233-7541 or Donna donna23@ among others. Edwards will be Christine Lavin will join White on- world. For the full schedule of Howard Jones (“Things Can Only charge for this show is $20. Tick- comcast.net 781-233-5640. reading poems written for collab- stage at the all-ages show. Admis- events, go to salemfilmfest.com. Wheelabrator Saugus, by the numbers...

Daily post-recycled waste Local waste converted to Invested in groundwater converted to energy energy in 201 protection system 1,500 Tons 4, Tons $17 Million

Metals recycled in 201 Annual barrels of oil for Annual tons of coal for power displaced power displaced 5, Tons 500,200 150,030

Bird species recorded at Habitat created in the Amount of toxic ash Bear Creek Sanctuary certi ed wildlife sanctuary 170+ 370 Acres 0 Get the facts about Wheelabrator Saugus Learn more at www.wtienergy.com/Saugus To develop, deliver and realize the potential of clean energy.

At Wheelabrator, that’s our vision.