STILL MISSING Playground by Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — the Newly Renovated Superior Street Playground Was Spotlighted on Sunday

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 Scouts honor veterans Lynn troop cleans Pine Grove Cemetery graves Mathieu Gokas, works on his Ea- By Leah Dearborn was inspired by his grand- country, this was the least gle Scout project FOR THE ITEM father, Alphonse A. Gokas, I could do.” of washing the a World War II veteran His mother, Mary Go- gravestones of LYNN — Pine Grove who died last year. kas, spent the morning at veterans at Pine Cemetery got a good clean- Grove Cemetery. ing this weekend thanks “I wanted to show re- the cemetery and he got John Parson, to Mathieu Gokas, 17, who spect for him,” said Gokas, a hand from volunteers, organized the cleaning of who grew up listening to including Lynn Housing in the ball cap, more than 500 veterans’ his grandfather’s stories Authority & Neighbor- and Louise Hoyt gravestones to meet the about taking part in the hood Development youth work in the service requirement for his invasion of Normandy. “He program. members. The background. Eagle Scout application. never gave up. With all Gokas said the project that they did to serve our SCOUTS, A7 PHOTO | PAULA MULLER Superior After 20 years, Jesus De La Cruz is... effort at Swampscott STILL MISSING playground By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — The newly renovated Superior Street playground was spotlighted on Sunday. The Swampscott Open Space and Recre- ation Plan Committee hosted a short dedi- cation ceremony at the playground, located off Superior Street, adjacent to the Swamp- scott Housing Authority complex on Duncan (TOP) COURTESY OF LYNN POLICE, (BOTTOM) ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Terrace. Residents were invited to bring their children to check out the new play Jesus De La Cruz, left, at age 6 and how he might structures. have looked at 19. Below, Chief Kevin Coppinger Gino Cresta, department of public works looks through the case le at Lynn Police station. (DPW) director, said prior to the $20,000 up- date, the playground only had three swings and a slide. That equipment was installed about 20 years ago. The outdated play equipment was replaced with new swings and a slide, a handicap accessible picnic table, benches and fencing. Several dead trees were cleared out. Work was completed over the summer and took about a month. Before the upgrade, Cresta said the playground wasn’t used too much. “Now, it’s been cleaned up and with the new equipment, it’s getting quite a bit of use,” he said. The idea for the renovation came after residents in that part of town were saying the park was neglected and there was some illegal activity going on. A few of them went to the open space committee, Cresta said. SWAMPSCOTT, A7

By Gayla Cawley investigation is still open and is classi- ITEM STAFF ed as a non-family abduction, according to Lynn Police Chief Kevin Copping- Lynn boy’s LYNN — It’s been nearly 20 years, but er. the mystery of a 6-year-old boy vanish- “We have no idea,” Coppinger said. disappearance ing without a trace on a sunny Satur- “We don’t know where he is. There were day afternoon remains unsolved. just a lot of tips, a lot of rumors. Six- Wednesday will mark two decades year-olds just don’t disappear like that. dominated since Jesus De La Cruz went missing. There were a lot of allegations that we He was last seen at 6 p.m. on Sept. 28, looked into involving suspicious activi- the news 1996, walking down the sidewalk to- ty. Nothing ever produced anything that ward Lynn Common, lured away by a man promising him a new bicycle. The STILL MISSING, A7 INSIDE Foregone In Opinion Doing a lot in Saugus with a little in Lynn eld. A4 By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF Creating a balance in SAUGUS — Diana Fay was cheer- housing. A4 ful and ready for the next chapter in her life as she bid farewell to Route 1 In Sports PHOTO | PAULA MULLER ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Miniature Golf & Batting Cages and St. Mary’s its iconic orange dinosaur on Sunday. Kevyn Batista relaxes on top of the hippo at A new slide sits at the rebuilt Superi- football team Route 1 Miniature Golf & Batting Cages on or Street park in Swampscott. beats Taconic. B1 SAUGUS, A7 their last day of business. Lynn puts foot down on violence

By Leah Dearborn “We’re trying to bring went down Goodridge FOR THE ITEM awareness,” said Ward 6 Street before turning onto Councilor Peter L. Capa- Chestnut, then over to Es- LYNN — Marchers John Ford and Fred no, one of the ve founders sex Street and Washing- Hogan mounted a made some noise for peace on the streets of Lynn Sat- of the event. “Just the idea ton Street before eventu- banner where peo- urday. that peace versus violence ally stopping at the gazebo ple gathered to take The third annual “Stop is always the way to go. at Lynn Common. part in the Stop the the Violence Lynn Peace There are a lot of good role The Stop the Violence Violence Lynn Peace Walk” drew hundreds models in the walk.” Lynn Committee (STVL) Walk. of local middle and high Marchers followed a originally formed to give school students in addi- route that began at En- PHOTO | PAULA MULLER tion to other supporters. glish High School and VIOLENCE, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 64° VOL. 138, ISSUE 250 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 55 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 HEALTH ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 OBITUARIES

Rita E. Gregory, 88 Miriam Alfred, 80 Jerome I. Lunder, 90

DRACUT — Rita E. Gregory, great-grandchildren and many PEABODY — Miriam “Mick- Matron of the Grand Chapter. BOCA RATON, Fla. — Lun- components for the domestic 88 died Thursday at Wingate nieces and nephews. She is ee” Alfred, 80, of Peabody, She enjoyed traveling far and der, Jerome I., of Boca Raton shoe industry. Jerome was at Belvidere in Lowell. She was also survived by her godchil- formerly of Lynn, entered into wide, visiting many chapters Fla., formerly of Swampscott, an avid bridge player winning the wife of the late Edward L. dren, Debra McManus of Lynn rest Sunday morning, Sept. statewide, as well as nation- entered in to rest Sept. 23, numerous tournaments in the Gregory. and Margaret Austin of Sum- 25, 2016 due to complica- wide. The Star was one of her 2016 at the age of 90. Loving United States and Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory were ter, SC. In addition to her par- tions from COPD. She was the greatest loves! son of Israel J. and Jeanette Service information: married for 40 years prior to ents and husband, she was dear daughter of the late Lou- Service information: (Cohen) Lunder. Beloved hus- Graveside services will be his passing in 1990. Prior to predeceased by her brothers is and Elizabeth Alfred. Graveside Services at Pride band of Ruth (Barron) Lunder held on Tuesday Sept. 27, at moving to Dracut in 2001, Rita Robert, James, Frederick and Mickee is survived by her of Lynn Cemetery, 89 Lake- of Swampscott. Devoted fa- 12 p.m. at the Congregation was a lifelong resident of Lynn. Lawrence Dorgan. niece and nephew, Laural and shore Road, Lynn on Tuesday, ther of Susan Lunder Burke Shirat Hayam Cemetery-Tem- She was the daughter of John Service information: Ri- Richard Feinberg of Swamp- Sept. 27, 2016 at 10:30 of Charlestown, Michael and ple Israel Section-Lowell St. and Mary (Monahan) Dorgan. ta’s funeral will be held on scott, her nephew and niece, a.m. Memorial observance Cheryl Lunder of Swampscott, Peabody. A memorial obser- Rita was an avid Patriots fan Wednesday at 10 a.m. from Alan and Debra Segal of will be announced at the Ellen Aronson of Westborough. vance will be held at Kern- who loved the theater and va- the CUFFE-McGINN Funeral Chelsea, as well as a great service on Tuesday. In lieu Cherished grandfather of Jen- wood Country Club, Kern- cationing in Myrtle Beach. Home 157 Maple St. with a niece, Julie Lucas, whose visits of owers, expressions of nifer and Suraj Krishnamurthi, wood St., Salem, following Left to cherish her memory Funeral Mass at 11 a.m. in brought her much pleasure, her sympathy should be made Jeff Burke, Dana Burke, Scott the service. In lieu of ow- are her daughters, Kathleen St. Pius V Church. Interment great nieces, Kimberly and An- in her memory to the Mus- Lunder, Josh Lunder, Mi- ers, donations may be made M. Gregory of Dracut, Janet will be held at St. Joseph’s drea Segal and great nephew, cular Dystrophy Association, chelle Aronson, Josh Aronson. to the Dr. Marshall Wolf E. Maffeo and her husband Cemetery. Relatives and David Segal. Miriam was so 50 Federal Street, 6th Floor, Great-grandfather of Tatum Medical Education Fund Pro- John of Las Vegas, NV, Cheryl friends are invited and may proud of her great-grandneph- Boston, MA 02110. Arrange- Rose Krishnamuthi. Jerome gram, in care of the Brigham M. Gregory of Taunton, Mau- call Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. ews, Kyle and Dylan Lucas. ments under the direction of was a graduate from Boston and Women’s Hospital, 116 reen Gregory of Derry, NH In lieu of owers, donations Miriam was a fty-year plus the STANETSKY-HYMANSON University, majoring in journal- Huntington Ave., Boston, and Elizabeth Southers of may be made in Rita’s mem- member of the Order of the Chapel, Salem. For online ism. He served during World MA 02116. Arrangements Manchester, NH; her broth- ory to American Heart Asso- Eastern Star. She was the condolences, please visit War II on the aircraft carri- by STANETSKY-HYMANSON er John F. “Iggy” Dorgan of ciation PO Box 417005, Bos- Worthy Matron of the Lebanon www.stanetskyhymansonsa- er USS Ranger. He was the Memorial Chapel, Salem. Lynn; 7 grandchildren and 5 ton, MA 02241-7005. Chapter and Worthy Grand lem.com. founder and president For online condolenc- of Der-Tex Corporation es, please visit www. for 60 years a man- stanetskyhymansonsa- ufacturer of footwear lem.com. Helen P. Rokicki, 88 Margaret C. McCulley, 93 1928-2016 1923-2016 LYNN — Helen P. Michaels PLAV Post LYNN — Margaret Most of all, Claire MIT’s ea market (Cox) Rokicki, age 56. She enjoyed pol- Claire (Scanlon) Mc- relished the time 88, passed away ka dancing at St. Mi- Culley, age 93, Life- spent with her daugh- specializes in rare, peacefully surround- chael’s Hall and was long of Lynn, passed ter and her family ed by her family on an avid walker. “Bab- away in NSMC – Sa- particularly both of Sept. 23, 2016. ci” was a homemaker lem Hospital on Fri- her grandchildren. obscure electronics She is survived by who loved to bake day, Sept. 23, 2016. From birth, to babysit- her daughter, Chris- and take care of her Born in Lynn on June ting, to basketball tine (Rokicki) Miner family, who meant 19, 1923, she was games, to graduation, and her husband the world to her. the daughter of the to Broadway theatre, John, of Lynn; her son Mi- Helen’s family would like to late James Joseph Scanlon to engagements, she never chael, of Spokane, Wash.; her thank the nursing staff at La- and Elizabeth (Hyde) Scanlon. missed a moment of their lives. granddaughter Renea Rokicki, hey 2 South in Peabody, MA Claire was raised and educat- She enjoyed sharing her pas- of Rome, N.Y.; and her grand- and Ana De Leon. ed in Lynn and was a graduate sion for the Red Sox, Patriots, sons John & Devin, of Lynn. Service information: Hel- of Lynn Classical High School. and Celtics with her grandchil- She was the wife of the late en’s funeral mass will be held She married James. L. McCul- dren when they were home, or Edward M. Rokicki, with whom at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, ley on Jan. 18, 1947 and the on the phone or with Facetime. she shared 66 years of mar- Sept. 27 at the St. Mary’s couple settled in Lynn to be- No one but her grandchildren riage, mother of the late Ed- Church, 8 S Common St., Lynn. gin their family. was to disturb her when the ward M. Rokicki Jr., and sister Relatives and friends are in- While James was serving game was on! of the late Robert, Margaret vited to attend. Burial will be our country during World War Claire is survived by her Bailey, Patrick and James Cox. at the Pine Grove Cemetery, II, Claire took employment daughter; Janice DeAngelis Helen graduated from St. 145 Boston St., Lynn. Visiting with GE, as so many women and her husband, Ralph of Mary’s Girls High in 1947. hours are at CUFFE-McGINN did during that time, to help Lynn, her grandchildren; Mat- She worked at Champion Funeral Home on 157 Maple the war effort. During their thew DeAngelis and Meredith Lamp, Heck Allan’s, and the St., Lynn, from 4-7 p.m. on early years, Claire and Jim en- DeAngelis, her siblings; Jack Marriott Co. at NyNex Yellow Monday, Sept. 26. For online joyed dancing at the Knights Scanlon and his wife, Pat of Pages. She was associated guestbook please visit www. of Columbus and traveling. Lynn, Elinor Carroll of Lynn, with Camp Fire Girls and St. cuffemcginn.com. Later on in life, Claire served and Mary DeRoo of Peabody. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS as an administrative assistant She maintained a special In this Sept. 18 photo, a vintage electronic volt- in St. Mary’s Church in Lynn relationship with her niece, meter/ohmmeter, circa 1960, is displayed at and then at Lynn English High Joan Lawrence, her cousin, MIT’s Radio Society ea market on the campus Frederick J. Clay III, 72 School. Gussie Collins of Lynn, and of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Claire was an avid and ac- daughter Marsha Borgman of Cambridge, Mass. tive golfer. She and her friends Manchester-By-The-Sea. traveled and played courses Service information: Fu- LYNN — Mr. Freder- N.H., Jarrod S. Clay By Collin Binkley know you needed.” throughout the area; her favor- neral from the CUFFE-Mc- ASSOCIATED PRESS The event started 30 ick J. Clay, III, 72, of of Lynn, Christine ite being Lakeview Golf Course GINN Funeral Home, 157 Lynn died on Friday, M. Galvez and her years ago as a campus in Wenham. Maple St., Lynn, on Friday, CAMBRIDGE — Once fundraiser for student ra- Sept. 23, 2016 in husband Christian She enjoyed the Lynn Item, Sept. 30, 2016 at 9:30 a.m., a month in the summer, a North Shore Med- of Salem, Teri Lyn El- dio clubs at MIT. It still reading it from beginning followed by a Funeral Mass small parking lot on the supports those groups, but ical Center, Union lis and her husband to end every day, as well as in St. Mary’s Church, 8 So. Massachusetts Institute of Hospital after a long Stephen of Middle- it’s grown far bigger. Sell- reading biographies, knitting, Common St., Lynn, at 10:30 Technology’s campus trans- ers now drive from hours illness. He is the hus- ton, his 8 grand- swimming and theatre. A lit- a.m. Burial will follow in St. forms into a high-tech ea band of Mrs. Judith children, Alyssa away to hawk their goods, tle known fact was that Claire Mary Cemetery, Lynn. Visit- market known for its out- some arriving the night (Carlson) Clay. He Dombrowski and her had an artistic air and made ing Hours will be held in the landish offerings. Tables was born in Lynn, the son of husband Michael, Alex, Cody, before to claim marquee impressive free-hand draw- funeral home on Thursday, over ow with antique radio the late Frederick J. Clay, Jr. Jakob, Collin, Carter, Carli, spots for their tables. Hun- ings. Her many trips to Maine Sept. 29, 2016 from 4-7 p.m. equipment, some of it a cen- and Adella (Graham) Clay. He Mackenzie and a great-grand- dreds of shoppers come to to her daughter’s vacation For online guest book, please tury old. Visitors can buy was raised in Lynn and was child, Kenley. He also leaves browse every month. lake-house were special. visit: www.cuffemcginn.com. a telescope that’s the size a graduate of St. Mary’s High several nieces and nephews. New England hosts oth- of a cannon. One man has School. Mr. Clay lived in Lynn He is the brother of the late er ea markets with a most of his life. Janice Dugar. hauled in a NASA space high-tech spin, but this He was a Air Force Veter- Service information: MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF capsule he owns. one has a reputation for an of the Vietnam War. He His funeral will be held on It’s known as Swapfest, a drawing the rare and ob- place where tinkerers from scure. Some credit it to enjoyed playing pool, boating Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8 Massachusetts, at the Station nightclub survivor to across New England go to the market’s location, sur- and model trains. He enjoyed a.m. from the SOLIMINE FU- time and hosted a radio speak at re safety event buy and sell the gadgets rounded by MIT and tech- Country music, NASCAR, NERAL HOME, 426 Broadway music program at the Bobby Orr and the Bruins. He (Rte 129) Lynn followed by they can’t nd in stores. nology companies around WESTFORD (AP) — A school. Some arrive searching for Boston, whose retired loved his family. a funeral mass in St. Pius V Ricardi wrote a book He was a long haul truck Church at 9 a.m. Burial in St. survivor of the Station parts to build robots. Others equipment sometimes l- about the experience driver, and at one time he was Joseph’s Cemetery. Relatives nightclub re in Rhode are amateur radio enthusi- ters down to the sale ta- the owner and operator of his and friends are respectfully Island will be the keynote titled “Just a Thought asts adding to their collec- bles. own truck. invited. Visiting hours are on speaker at a re safety Away: A True Story of tions. For some, it’s simply “It’s the high-tech com- In addition to his wife, with Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. Do- conference in Massachu- Friendship, Tragedy and an outdoor museum of the munity in Boston that whom he shared 51 years of nations may be made to St. setts. the Will to Carry On.” strange and surprising. makes it unique,” said marriage, he leaves his sons Jude’s Children’s Research The February 2003 Ricardi is scheduled to “You can pretty much Finberg, who’s also an en- and daughters, Frederick J. Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, fire killed 100 peo- speak at the annual Mas- nd all things nerdly,” said gineer at an MIT-af liated Clay IV and his wife Memphis TN 38105. ple, including Michael sachusetts Public Fire Steve Finberg, an MIT research lab. “People will Stacey of Lynn, Travis Directions and guest- Ricardi’s best friend, and Life Safety Education alumnus and longtime or- bring surplus runs from M. Clay and his wife book at www.solimine. Jim Gahan. The two Conference being held ganizer, who arrives every production at some facility Lauren of Hampstead, com. were students at Nich- Monday and Tuesday in month wearing a cowboy which dumped a project, ols College in Dudley, Westford. hat and a bushy beard. and you’ll nd resistors “The ea is where you go that cost big bucks being Advertisement to buy the stuff you didn’t sold for a dime apiece.” 27 Quick & Easy Fix Ups to Sell Did you know? Your Home Fast and for Top Dollar Educators, police to NORTH SHORE - Because your home may well be reduce stress, be in control of your situation, and make your largest asset, selling it is probably one of the most the most profi t possible. important decisions you will make in your life. And In this report you’ll discover how to avoid fi nan- once you have made that decision, you’ll want to sell cial disappointment or worse, a fi nancial disaster when discuss campus your home for the highest price in the shortest time selling your home. 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Center in Worcester is ex- Karyn Polito, Democratic Catch up with your pected to attract hundreds of of cials from public and Attorney General Maura private schools. Healey, state Education favorite team A key topic will be pro- Secretary James Peyser, tecting students from Higher Education Com- in Item Sports! sexual assaults with a missioner Carlos Santiago keynote address from and University of Massa- Catherine Lhamon, as- chusetts President Martin sistant secretary for civil Meehan. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US California eyes unusual power source: its gridlocked roads By Delara Shakib “No longer is driving and tear of traffic is some- ASSOCIATED PRESS just the act of using en- thing that concerns Joe ergy. Maybe it’s also part Mahoney, a professor of 110 Munroe St. LOS ANGELES — All of the process of generat- civil and environmental P.O. Box 5 those cars on California’s ing it,” said Paul Bunje, engineering at the Uni- Lynn, MA 01903 famously gridlocked high- a scientist at a Los Ange- versity of Washington in Customer Service ways could be doing more les-based nonprofit that Seattle. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. than just using energy - “One would need to con- they could be producing it. funds technological devel- Connecting sider which would last All Departments: The California Energy opments and the former 781-593-7700 Commission is investing founding director of UC- longer: the pavement or LA’s Center for Climate the devices,” he said, add- Ext. 2 $2 million to study wheth- Change Solutions. ing highways need to be Classified Advertising er piezoelectric crystals [email protected] can be used to produce The hope is that the resurfaced every 10 to 30 use of clean energy pro- years. Subscriptions electricity from the me- [email protected] chanical energy created by duced by roads will help There is also uncertain- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ty about whether the tech- Circulation vehicles driving on roads. the state reach its goal The tops of mailboxes barely break the sur- [email protected] The commission is in the of producing 50 percent nology will be competitive face of floodwaters from the Cedar River in Ext. 3 process of choosing a com- of California’s electricity enough with other renew- the North Cedar neighborhood of Cedar Falls, pany or university to take with renewables by 2030, ables to merit full-scale Newsroom Iowa, Saturday. [email protected] on small-scale field tests. Gravely said. investment. [email protected] It will study how the small The state is on target to California’s funding to Ext. 4 crystals, which generate reach 25 percent by the study the technology fol- Residents evacuate Sports energy when compressed, end of the year, according lows a series of projects [email protected] could produce electricity to the energy commission. in Tokyo, Italy and Israel Ext. 5 for the grid if installed un- Whether the technology that appear to have failed Cedar Rapids homes der asphalt. Retail and Online can withstand the wear or been dropped. Advertising Scientists already know [email protected] the technology works, but ahead of flooding the state needs to figure ADVERTISING out whether it can pro- CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa days to build a temporary Ernie Carpenter, Jr. duce high returns without Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 (AP) — Several thousand system of levees to try to [email protected] costing too much. Similar residents of Cedar Rapids contain the floodwaters. projects in other parts of Bob Gunther left their homes Sunday “All the work is coming Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 the world have been dis- as floodwaters began to together, and you can see [email protected] continued. spill out of the rising Ce- the benefit of planning Ralph Mitchell “It’s not hard to see the dar River, and Iowa’s sec- and preparation,” Pomer- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 opportunity in Califor- ond-largest city worked to anz said. [email protected] nia,” said Mike Gravely, apply the lessons officials After the 2008 flood, Philip Ouellette the commission’s deputy learned after the record about 1,350 homes near Vice President / Sales, ext. 1257 division chief of energy re- [email protected] 2008 flood. the Cedar River were search and development. The river crested Sat- bought out and destroyed Cassie Vitali “It’s an energy that’s cre- Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 urday night in Waterloo to reduce the amount of ated but is just currently [email protected] PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS and Cedar Falls, which damage that future floods Patricia Whalen lost in vibration.” are about 55 miles (90 ki- could inflict. About 45 California eyes unusual power source: its grid- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 Scientists say it’s a mat- lometers) upstream from acres of green space sit in [email protected] locked roads. ter of shifting perceptions. Cedar Rapids, which is that area today. BUSINESS OFFICE Iowa’s second-largest city, On Sunday morning, with about 130,000 peo- Beth Bresnahan more than 100 volunteers Chief Executive Officer, ext. 1253 Superdome reopening remembered ple. helped remove the seats [email protected] The water levels in Cedar from the restored Para- Susan J. Conti as historic and inspirational Falls and Waterloo were mount Theater in Cedar Controller, ext. 1288 slightly lower than had Rapids and move them [email protected] By Brett Martel for a Saints touchdown. have come back even stron- been expected, but they up to the second floor to Ted Grant ASSOCIATED PRESS still reached levels that Publisher, ext. 1234 That play — widely regard- ger than they were prior to protect them from flood- were second only to those waters. The theater was [email protected] ed as the most memorable the storm, that’s a great in 2008, when a major flood NEW ORLEANS — heavily damaged in the Marian Kinney in franchise history — is story to tell,” Brees said. devastated the region. Drew Brees hopes the 2008 flood because it is ext. 1212 immortalized in a statue “It’s a very uplifting story.” The National Weather [email protected] world watches what hap- one block from the Cedar pens in and around the Su- just outside the dome. The Superdome, one of Service predicted that the Will Kraft River, and it cost $35 mil- Still, they expect this America’s most famous river will crest at 23 feet Vice President / Finance perdome on Monday night. lion to restore. ext. 1296 As the Saints host the Monday night to be spe- sporting arenas long be- (7 meters) in Cedar Rap- Unlike in 2008, resi- [email protected] Atlanta Falcons, New Or- cial in its own way. fore Katrina, became a ids on Tuesday morning — dents have had more time Jennifer Perez leans will mark the 10- “As you begin to high- poignant symbol of de- well below the 2008 record to prepare for a flood. The ext. 1205 year anniversary of the of 31.12 feet (9.5 meters). [email protected] light the specific elements struction, suffering and benefit of that extra time reopening of the hulking, Officials asked those liv- around New Orleans that loss when Katrina hit. was clear in the small CIRCULATION 73,000-seat stadium on ing in about 5,000 downtown of Palo upstream Lisa Mahmoud Sept. 25, 2006, follow- town homes near the river where residents of more Manager, ext. 1239 ing its unprecedented to evacuate. They said it [email protected] than 80 homes evacuated. 10-month restoration could be days before peo- CLASSIFIED from extensive damage ple can return home. Kim Hutchins, whose Abbe Young Smith caused by Hurricane Ka- The Cedar Rapids home in Palo is about 10 Manager, ext. 1276 school district said Sun- miles upstream from Ce- [email protected] trina. Brees figures coverage day that it is canceling dar Rapids, told the Des Kerry Smith Moines Register that she Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 of the game will resonate classes through Wednes- [email protected] with people he met this day because of the flood- spent Saturday packing summer from flood-rav- ing. District officials will up her kitchen while some NEWSROOM aged areas of West Vir- reevaluate the situation friends unhooked her fur- Bill Brotherton ginia, when the Saints by Wednesday afternoon. nace in the basement and Features Editor ext. 1338 Cedar Rapids City Man- moved it up to the garage. [email protected] held training camp there — or with Louisiana resi- ager Jeff Pomeranz said Most of her furniture was Gayla Cawley piled onto trailers to move. Reporter, ext. 1236 dents whose communities the city has been prepar- [email protected] around Baton Rouge were ing to deal with a major “They’ve been telling us it was coming for days. Dillon Durst inundated last month. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS flood since that of 2008, Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 “So many of those peo- which caused billions of Last time, we had eight or [email protected] This combination of Aug. 30, 2005, left, and July dollars of damage. City 10 hours to get out,” said ple, right when it happens 29, 2015 aerial photos shows downtown New Or- Thomas Grillo workers and volunteers Hutchins, 53, who planned to you, just can’t fathom leans and the Superdome flooded by Hurricane Reporter, ext. 1264 ever being able to come have been working for to go stay with her mother. [email protected] Katrina, left, and the same area a decade later. back from that,” Brees Spenser Hasak Copy Editor, ext. 1278 said. [email protected] “New Orleans is a great Thor Jourgensen example and symbol of News Editor, ext. 1267 how it can come back [email protected] when you have this com- Steve Krause munity that bands togeth- Sports Editor, ext. 1229 er and continues to press Restaurant and bar [email protected] on.” Jennifer Meli The handful of current Copy Editor, ext. 1222 [email protected] Saints who were on the team in 2006 — Brees, MANDATORY WATER BAN Lunch specials Katie Morrison Sports Reporter right guard Jahri Evans, Due to the extreme dry weather pattern experienced throughout Mon - Sat 11 a.m. - 3 p.m [email protected] right tackle Zach Strief the Greater Boston Area, the reservoir system that serves the City Owen O’Rourke and safety Roman Harper of Lynn’s drinking water supply has dropped below 46% of its Dine-in or take-out only Photographer, ext. 1224 — don’t anticipate an at- [email protected] mosphere as electric and maximum capacity. Pursuant to the Lynn Water & Sewer Anne Marie Tobin cathartic as a decade ago. Commission’s Water Conservation Policy and Drought Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 Several said it would be Contingency Plan, a Mandatory Ban has been imposed on the use [email protected] impossible to contrive the of water in our community. • Haddock Finger Basket $7.99 Mark Sutherland raw, communal emotion • Meat Loaf $7.99 Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 The Commission requests the cooperation of ALL Lynn residents, [email protected] that poured forth during • Fried Shrimp Basket $7.99 a game played just 13 municipal departments, restaurants, and businesses in Adam Swift • Weekly/City Editor, ext. 1317 months after Katrina had conserving water as part of an effort to relieve demands on the Chicken Parm $8.99 [email protected] transformed a community drinking water supply. The following list identi es actions Bridget Turcotte renowned for its joie de requested by the Commission in order to conserve water: Reporter, ext. 1269 vivre into a sea of devas- [email protected] tation. 1. The Commission has imposed a ban on all outdoor water 112 Federal Street, Lynn, 01905 • 781-595-9833 Ryan York And nothing could rep- use. Copy Editor, ext. 1220 [email protected] licate the thunderous, 2. The Commission has requested that the Lynn Department of drink-spilling frenzy that Public Works shut off water on the Gannon Municipal Golf 22 Lincoln Ave. erupted when then-special Course. Saugus teams standout Steve Glea- 3. The Commission will place repair of leaks as a top priority 781-233-2757 son blocked a punt that 781-593-7700 Curtis Deloatch recovered item. Publishing Daily, except Sundays 4. Fire hydrants shall be only used for re ghting. USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 5. Restrict restaurants to serve water only upon request. Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. JAMES J. CARRIGAN 6. The Commission will issue warnings for rst offenses and BEER BATTERED Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item impose nes or termination of service for repeated Subscriptions • Social Security Disability violations. Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks • Accidents The public will be advised when the Commission’s reservoir levels FLOUNDER $65.00 for 13 weeks 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks from Lynn District Court have increased. Until that time, your efforts toward conserving $260.00 for 1 year 15 Johnson St. and preserving the City of Lynn’s drinking water resources will be ONLY $9.99 Send payment to and POSTMASTER, send address changes to: 781-596-0100 deeply appreciated. JAMES J. CARRIGAN The Daily Item Daniel F. O’Neill, P.E. 110 Munroe St. ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN RONALD D. MALLOY UNTIL SEPT. 30 P.O. Box 5 Executive Director www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 [email protected] A4 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 OPINION DICK MEYER

E M. G D President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg Planet debate: Clinton is from Chief Executive O cer T J Edward M. Grant News Editor Gordon R. Hall W J. K Monica Connell Healey Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton Mars, Trump from Venus P G. O Vice President, Sales Michael H. Shanahan, Chairman P We, the citizenry of an open de- of himself. tween keeping track of the timer, Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 mocracy, try to treat presidential de- The fatal flaw of that strategy is that asking a follow-up question, moni- Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 bates as moments of civic virtue, po- Trump makes a fool of himself all the toring the debaters and audience for Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 litical education and rare, unfiltered time. Voters are used to it, expect it and bad behavior and having the next Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 opportunities to see the candidates are usually amused by it. It’s what his question ready. Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 under duress. boosters like most. He has nowhere to Follow-up questions to Trump Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 Brian C. ¢ayer, 1996-1999 Political scientists and news an- sink short of a public psychotic break. are unusually important because Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 chors assure skeptics in TV land that For all the silly talk of Trump becom- his answers on policy questions are Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 the debates are somehow more illumi- ing more “presidential,” no one believes usually variations of two themes — John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 nating and noble than the sum of all that could be anything but a stunt. “it’s a disaster” or “it’s going to be the gotcha questions, canned answers, With that preface, here are some great.” Follow-up questions are the oily evasions and cunning put-downs. idiosyncratic suggestions for the can- only way to try to get some specifics We feel obliged to try and suppress didates and moderators to ignore: or test his actual knowledge. our natural cynicism and exasper- First, Clinton should immediately Thirdly, let’s drop the standard ation toward these stage-managed, issue a statement that she will not questions in presidential debates, awkward faux debates. At least debate Trump under any conditions which usually take two forms: “You some of us do. — period. She would be nuts to get now say X, but earlier you said Y. For all their B.S., debates are into the ring with this troll, this at- Explain.” Or, “You propose A, but EDITORIAL not bad or toxic things, like “Real tention-addicted political juvenile experts say A won’t work. Respond.” Housewives”, anything Kardashian delinquent. Would a professional Such questions are nearly irrelevant or internet porn. boxer agree to a bout with a prison to Trump. He blows them off. No one But I am worried about this year’s champion who happens to use brass expects him to display any policy debates because of how extreme and knuckles, shivs and bites? It’s asym- depth or consistency. Doing a lot unpredictable Donald Trump is. The metrical warfare. It would be better to ask him plain stakes are perhaps higher than ever; Clinton will debate Trump, of course. factual questions: Explain what the the potential for debacle also is high. Her team thinks a refusal would be nuclear triad is. Name the eight jus- Trump is a person from a strain of fatal, an admission of weakness. tices now on the U.S. Supreme Court with a little in Homo sapiens that has never produced I think a belligerent refusal would be and the pending nominee. Or name a presidential candidate from a major a great way for her to finally do some- five of the amendments in the Bill party. The whole world, including his thing daring, surprising, emotional of Rights. groupies, knows perfectly well that and human. It might shuffle the deck. Next, the commission and moder- Lynnfield candidate Trump does not obey or It would deny Trump his best chance ators need to have a game plan for vaguely respect the traditional proto- to land a knockout sucker punch. how to deal with Trump’s name-call- cols of American politics, conventional In NBC News’ weird command- ing and smears. If he refers to Clin- Without blinking an eye, the Lynnfield Cultural manners, the Ninth Commandment or er-in-chief forum that Matt Lauer ton as Crooked Hillary, should the Council reaches out to help local schools, promote the Golden Rule. He demonstrates this bungled so badly, Trump was un- moderators intervene or leave it to the town’s history and find other ways to enrich daily in words, actions and tweets. informed, often wrong, frequently Clinton to respond? What if Trump Lynnfield with grant-awarded funding of less than When Hillary Clinton enters the lying and generally vague. Yet he starts in on Bill Clinton’s love life $5,000. ring, she will play by the rules and try came off far better than Clinton, or says that Vince Foster was mur- Stacked up next to multi-million dollar mu- to win a debate about policies and be- who gave her usual overly specific, dered? Maybe they should give the nicipal and state budgets - not to mention the liefs. For Trump it’s a no-holds-barred scholastic performance. Trump used recipient of official fouls extra time trillions in tax dollars spent by the federal gov- brawl, a spectacle, a Friar’s Club the language of normal people in a to speak. ernment - $5,000 is a grain of sand that magi- Roast — the greatest reality televi- bar; Clinton talked like a senator at Finally, get rid of the opening and cally gets transformed into a mountain by the sion ever. There’s no doubt he is the a think tank retreat. closing statements. They’re unnec- Council. star. No super-ego or conscience will If the Clinton-Trump debates took essary wastes of time. There is no With volunteers appointed by the Board of Se- constrain Trump, certainly no capac- place in 1960, she would dominate. shortage of opportunities to hear the lectmen and money provided by the state, the ity for shame or embarrassment. In 2016, she could be eviscerated for candidates make speeches and there Council has sponsored a summer concert series Clinton’s debate is on Mars; Trump’s all the wrong reasons. Life’s not fair. are few opportunities to observe the on the Common, library art exhibits and senior is Venus. We poor and lowly voters are Secondly, these debates need two candidates responding to intelligent center theatrical performances, just to name a trying to stay sane on Earth. moderators. It’s too much for one and sustaining questioning. few of the activities it promotes and helps orga- For those reasons and more, I put person. The Commission on Presi- And may the best alien win. nize. the odds that Clinton can defend dential Debates should make that It’s impact on the town has included introducing herself, express her core values in change pronto. Dick Meyer is Chief Washington students to Lynnfield’s multi-century history and plain, human language, maintain Even without a gonzo like Trump, Correspondent for the Scripps Wash- interesting preschoolers in science and technology. a modicum of dignity and charm at moderating a presidential debate ington Bureau and DecodeDC (www. Every dollar spent by the council locally is a dollar roughly 1,000 to 1. solo or tag team is very difficult. newsnet5.com/decodedc). that goes to assist a local institution - the senior Clinton’s team believes (hopes?) Asking a good question is the easy Readers may send him email at center, public schools, the library - expand program- that Trump will make an utter fool part. The hard part is juggling be- [email protected] ming and services to the public. Every program and activity supported by the Council is an opportunity to inspire a town resident of any age to try a new activity or volunteer to improve some aspect of life in Lynnfield. Now the Council’s ever-industrious members are looking for ways to serve as a clearinghouse for information on local cultural activities. That effort is focused heavily on providing social media information on what is going on in town. The idea of providing Lynnfield residents, in the words of Council Chairman Amber Vaccaro, “one resource for all happenings around town” does not prevent local organizations promoting a specific event or activity from seeking publicity. The Council’s proposal to provide a clearinghouse for local information on cultural initia- tives couldn’t come at better time with town officials and residents engaged in planning a new library. Libraries and town commons are traditional cen- ters for community activities in small towns that bring together residents for celebration or arts ap- preciation. The new library planning process will focus in no small part on how to best provide those opportunities in the context of constructing a new library. It’s beneficial for Lynnfield to embrace the work the Council does even as residents consider all the ways a new, modern library can benefit the town. A new library will cost millions of dollars but, for a few thousand dollars, the Cultural Council is already enriching Lynnfield.

EDWARD T. CALNAN Creating a balance in housing

Your editorial (Daily Item, Sept. 16, ed apartments for those who couldn’t find and St. Theresa House, comprising 132 marketplace. “Enough, Already in Lynn”) seems to im- housing, while it also stabilized those units for the elderly and handicapped. In light of this, now is no time for the ply that housing subsidies are a negative neighborhoods. In past years a typical waiting peri- city to roll back efforts to help working for the city and should be halted. I would Those developments pay full real estate od for an applicant at our developments families, the elderly and handicapped like to offer another perspective. taxes to the city. Despite extensive efforts, was six to eight months. However, in people, where possible, with their hous- The percentage of affordable housing it was impossible to get developers to the past two years the waiting list has ing needs. Rather, the focus should be in Lynn has been cited in the editorial at build market -rate housing at that time. grown exponentially and now we are on intensifying the building of market around 30 percent. The state calculates Around that same period several publicly looking at a three-year waiting list. In- rate housing projects such as the one to the percentage of affordable housing in owned state-subsidized housing develop- deed, Ocean Shores at 50 Lynnway is re- be built at the Beacon Chevrolet site on the city at 14 percent project-based and ments across the city were sold to private porting a five-year waiting list and has Lynn Harbor. the rest are vouchers handled through developers, who renovated them as afford- suspended applications. Other market housing projects have the local housing authority. able housing for families and the elderly. Additionally, subsidized rents have A little historical perspective: When I An example of one of them is King’s always been about 25-30 percent high- been mentioned along the waterfront. was the Director of Community Devel- Lynne, which has been a success by er than market rents to encourage Push those projects to fruition and once opment in Lynn in the 1970s and early anyone’s standards. Again, these devel- developers to build, for limited prof- that happens affordable housing, as a 1980s, we attracted developers for the opments, were put on the tax rolls of its. However market rents have risen percentage of the city’s housing stock will re-use of many vacant factory buildings the city for the first time. These contin- to the point of reaching parity with drop measurably, creating more balance. in and around the downtown area for ue to be positives for the City of Lynn. subsidized rents and this is putting a housing for the elderly and handicapped. I have been on the board of directors of tremendous squeeze on those seeking Edward T. Calnan The tens of millions of dollars spent in two developments sponsored by St. Mary’s safe and decent housing, a basic hu- President, St. Mary’s Plaza Inc. these developments provided much need- parish for over 35 years, St. Mary’s Plaza man need, at reasonable rents in the St. Theresa House Inc. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Former WWE wrestling exec becomes GOP mega donor

By Susan Haigh ASSOCIATED PRESS STAMFORD, Conn. — Linda McMahon, the former wrestling executive who shook up Connecticut with two expensive and contentious, yet unsuc- cessful U.S. Senate races, has jumped into a larger political ring, becoming a sought-after Republican PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS mega donor who’s involved in campaigns across the A poster promotes the appearance of former late night show host Larry country, including the bat- Wilmore on the campus of Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y., Friday. tle for president. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS During this year’s campaign cycle, McMahon has In this Aug. 15, 2012 photo, Linda McMahon, Re- Hofstra encourages learning attended the Republican publican candidate for U.S. Senate, left, talks with National Convention and supporter David Becker and his baby daughter been a frequent guest at Shelby at campaign stop in Fairfield, Conn. through the presidential debate fundraisers for federal Records show she contrib- still help, hopefully elect- candidates, rubbing el- uted $550,000 to America ing good people to do good By Frank Eltman the debate unfolds. Others debate host after Wright bows with top GOP lead- Leads, a super PAC that things,” she said in an in- ASSOCIATED PRESS will be handing out creden- State University in Ohio ers like House Speaker tials, shuttling VIPs, serv- backed out. Paul Ryan. She recently supported Christie’s can- terview with The Associ- HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — ing as network production The university, with an didacy. ated Press at her offices Monday night’s verbal held a fundraiser at her assistants or working as enrollment of 10,870, was McMahon, 67, who has in downtown Stamford, smackdown between Don- Greenwich, Connecticut, debate hall ushers. able to put together logis- focused a lot of her efforts where she also oversees a ald Trump and Hillary home for Arizona Sen. “It’s the whole process of tical plans for the debate on helping Republican new joint venture, Wom- Clinton is a hot ticket on John McCain, who had seeing what happens before in about 60 days, building stumped for the former women get elected, said en’s Leadership LIVE. The the campus of Hofstra it’s on camera,” said Mad- CEO of WWE during her the impetus for this new company promotes lead- University. on its experience of having ison Wright, a journalism 2010 and 2012 Senate phase of her political life ership opportunities for About 7,500 students, or hosted debates in 2008 major from Island Park, campaigns. mirrors why she first ran women in business, pub- more than two-thirds of and 2012. New York. She’s already McMahon also hosted for the U.S. Senate. lic service and other ca- the student body, entered The lucky winners of watched crews construct an event for New Jersey “I really got in, hoping to reers through conferences, the lottery for only a few the lottery for debate hall stages where network news Gov. Chris Christie, her be able to make a differ- mentoring and eventually hundred tickets to witness seats were to be notified crews will be reporting. admitted top choice in ence. And when I wasn’t small investments in wom- the cycle’s first presiden- over the weekend whether Qian Xiong, an exchange the Republican primary. elected, I still wanted to en-owned enterprises. tial debate, being held student from China and they’re getting in. Monday night in a campus marketing major, will be “I do not have a strong basketball arena. posting on Chinese social background in politics, so More than 800 students media during the debate. having this here really Road to debate: Trump built applied for about 500 jobs “This is a world event,” gives me the opportuni- as volunteer staff for the she said, “so many people ty to learn more about it,” event. care about it.” said Jordan Heiden, a se- image as he built business Some will be helping in Hofstra, a private uni- nior from Southwick, Mas- the media center, where versity 25 miles east of sachusetts, and debate vol- By Nancy Benac thousands of journalists New York City, was cho- unteer who will be working ASSOCIATED PRESS will gather to file stories as sen in July to step in as a in the media filing center. WASHINGTON — Don- ald Trump once claimed to be publicity shy. Clinton as communicator, from No joke. It’s right there in The New York Times of Nov. 1, Wellesley to campaign trail 1976. In the same article, the 30-year-old real estate By Jocelyn Noveck developer talks up his mil- ASSOCIATED PRESS lions, showcases his pent- NEW YORK — Hillary house apartment and Ca- Clinton has said it her- dillac, and allows a reporter self: She’s not the most to tag along as he visits job naturally gifted public sites and lunches at the communicator. “21” club before hopping an “I am not a natural poli- evening flight to California tician, in case you haven’t for more deal-making. noticed, like my husband So much for that shy- or President Obama,” she guy claim. said in March. Young and ambitious, Yet her first public Trump worked just as speech was a star-mak- hard at building his image ing one, landing her in a as he did at expanding his real estate empire. Life magazine write-up at FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the tender age of 21. She Along the way, he honed was a senior at Wellesley, the communications skills In this Oct. 7, 1999 photo, Donald Trump waits the first student chosen to that would benefit him at to be interviewed by talk show host Larry King address a commencement the negotiating table, turn during a taping of “Larry King Live,” in New York. there. Unhappy with the him into a reality TV star words of the U.S. senator and launch a presidential face-offs or the like. on policy details and more. invited to speak before campaign. “Really, you’re preparing And yet, Aaron Kall, who her, she parried with an He’ll put them to the ul- all of your life for these,” directs the University of unplanned rebuke, be- timate test as he goes one- he told Fox Business Net- Michigan’s Debate Insti- fore launching into her on-one with Hillary Clinton work recently. “You’re not tute and debate team, will prepared remarks. It was in three nationally tele- preparing over a two-week venture to tell you this: “He FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS vised debates over the next unscripted and rather au- period and cramming.” performs like a maestro.” month that will help deter- Is he ready? dacious — so audacious, In this Aug. 14, 1995 photo, first lady Hillary “He’s a media natural,” in fact, that the president Clinton addresses the Presidential Advisory mine the next president. Experts on public speak- Trump, who’d never ing find all kinds of faults says Kall, who edited a of Wellesley felt compelled Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses in book about Trump’s pri- to apologize to the senator. participated in a debate with Trump’s oratory: His Washington. mary debate performanc- “Courtesy is not one of before the presidential vocabulary is juvenile, his es. “He really understands the stronger virtues of the high-stakes contests that cause it shows how even primaries, is keeping his syntax is jumbled, he’s ca- young,” wrote Ruth Ad- could set the momentum a college-age Clinton was preparations for Monday’s sual about accuracy, he’s audiences and tailors a ams, in a letter recently for the remainder of the able to think on her feet leadoff general-election demeaning, his voice is message to what he thinks unearthed by The Wash- presidential campaign. and jump on the moment debate low key — no mock thin and nasal, he’s weak that they want to hear.” ington Post. “Scoring de- What kind of communi- — a key asset in a debate. bater’s points seems, on cator has she become in Clinton also showed, The Downtown Lynn Cultural District Presents occasion, to have higher those years since Welles- and has honed for years, standing.” ley, the last 30 or so in a propensity to engage the Clock to the Rock 5K Nearly 50 years later, Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016 at 11 a.m. the public eye? That first other side, to argue and Kids’ Fun Run 10:30 a.m. Clinton is facing the most speech is significant, says counter-argue like a law- Central Square, Lynn, MA important debates of her Kathleen Hall Jamieson, yer, Jamieson says — not Join us for another spectacular 5K road race with one of the most life as she squares off of the University of Penn- surprising, since her next scenic routes the city has to offer. The Clock to the Rock 5K against Donald Trump be- sylvania’s Annenberg stop after Wellesley was a brings runners through the Downtown Lynn Cultural District, past ginning Monday — three Public Policy Center, be- law degree at Yale. the Victorian mansions of the Diamond District, along the ocean and right back into Central Square — the heart of downtown.

This year come a little early and kick off the morning with our Honeymoon is soon to be over on FREE Kids Fun Run at 10:30 a.m. The 5K race begins at 11 a.m. After the race, stick around to enjoy live music, plus activities for the kids, offerings from local food trucks and Bent Water royalties in gas drilling country Brewing Company. PRICING: By Michael In Pennsylvania and oth- vania, where gas extracted Adult: $25 Student: $20 Kids’ Fun Run: FREE* Rubinkam er leading gas-producing from the Marcellus Shale, *Kids’ Fun Run registration on race day only ASSOCIATED PRESS REGISTER ONLINE AT www.northshoretiming.com states, a battle royal has de- the nation’s largest natural 5K Runners receive a dri- t t-shirt, nishers medal and swag bag! veloped over royalties, with gas field, has been selling at WYALUSING, Pa. — Jan landowners bitterly dis- a steeper discount than any- Pre-race pick-up: Friday, Sept. 30, 2016 from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Brown pores over his royal- Lynn Arts, 25 Exchange Street, Lynn, MA 01901 puting the sums that some where else in the country. Pre-race registration: Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016 starting at 10 a.m. ty statement and wonders drillers have been taking Some landowners have seen Central Square, Lynn, MA where all the money went. from royalty checks already their royalty checks dwindle A few months ago, the severely diminished by a to nothing at all, despite a REGISTERING AS: ADULT $25_____ STUDENT $20_____ nation’s second-largest collapse in prices. 1979 state law that man- NAME______natural gas producer si- Chesapeake Energy Corp. dates a landowner royalty ADDRESS______phoned $2,201 worth of alone is facing royalty law- of at least 12.5 percent of CITY______STATE______ZIP______gas from his 240-acre EMAIL______PHONE______suits in Texas, Ohio, Loui- the value of the gas. In rare AGE ON RACE DAY______GENDER______property — but paid him siana, Oklahoma, Arkansas cases, landowners have T-SHIRT SIZE (not guaranteed) Small_____ Medium_____ Large_____ XL_____ 2XL_____ only $359 after taking and Pennsylvania — includ- even gotten statements WHEELCHAIR RACER YES_____ NO_____ deductions for transporta- ing one filed by the Penn- with negative balances. EMERGENCY CONTACT NAME & PHONE ______tion and processing. sylvania attorney general “This is robbery,” declared WAIVER: I know that running / walking a road race is potentially hazardous activity, which could cause injury or death. I will not enter and participate Brown, 59, who relies on unless I am medically able and properly trained, and by my signature, I certify that I am medically able to perform this event, and am in good health, — and says it has received Bradford County Commis- and I am properly trained. the royalties as his sole subpoenas from the U.S. De- sioner Doug McLinko, an I agree to abide by any decision of a race of cial relative to any aspect of my participation in this event, including the right of any of cial to deny or suspend my participation for any reason whatsoever. I assume all risks associated with running in this event, including but not limited to: falls, contact source of income, says the partment of Justice, the U.S. ardent supporter of gas with other participants, the effects of the weather, including high heat and/or humidity, traf c and the conditions of the road, all such risks being known and appreciated by me. I understand that bicycles, skateboards, roller skates or roller blades, and animals are not allowed in the race and I will abide deductions are outrageous Postal Service and states drilling who has neverthe- by all race rules. Having read this waiver and knowing these facts and in consideration of your accepting my entry, I, for myself and anyone entitled to act on my behalf, waive and release the Clock to the Rock 5K, the city of Lynn, and the Downtown Lynn Cultural District, all event sponsors, their and claims his lease for- over its royalty practices. less found himself at war representatives and successors from all claims or liabilities of any kind arising out of my participation in this event, even though that liability may arise bids them. He feels cheat- The deductions’ impact is with the industry. “People out of negligence or carelessness on the part of the persons named in this waiver. I grant permission to all of the foregoing to use my photographs, motion pictures, recordings or any other record of this event for any legitimate purpose. ed and duped. especially acute in Pennsyl- up here are fighting mad.” For more info, visit: www.culturalynn.org / facebook.com/DTLCD A6 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- Assaults Complaints Hysen Dushku, 52, of 890 Mall shooting suspect: larly arrests, reflect police records. In SW 9th St. Circle, Apt. 10, Boca the event of a perceived inaccuracy, A report of an assault and A report of a suspicious per- Raton, Florida, was arrested battery at 10:35 a.m. Friday on son at 7:54 p.m. Thursday at 8 it is the sole responsibility of the con- and charged with OUI liquor ‘Creepy,’ multiple Newcastle Street; at 7:50 p.m. Partridge Lane. A caller report- and marked lanes violation at cerned party to contact the relevant Friday on Smith Street; at 8:34 ed a group of people gathering 7:06 p.m. Friday. police department and have the p.m. Friday on Willow Street; at in front of a house, possibly Gary M. Knapp, 41, of 40 arrests, disputes department issue a notice of correc- 10:20 a.m. Saturday on Nelson tampering with the mailbox. Wright St., Weymouth, was ar- tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or Street; at 4:39 p.m. Saturday An officer reported the resident rested and charged with dis- clarifications will not be made without on Sweetser Terrace; at 7:12 and locksmith were working on orderly conduct at 11:03 p.m. express notice of change from the ar- p.m. Saturday on Washington the mailbox. Friday. Street; at 7:52 p.m. Saturday A report of a disturbance at resting police department. Michael G. Ngokonyo, 28, of on Estes Street; at 9:13 p.m. 8:09 a.m. Friday at 4 Needham 116 Main St., Apt. 2D, was ar- Saturday on Boston Street. Road. A caller reported she LYNN rested and charged with oper- A report of an assault and could hear gunfire in the area. ation of a motor vehicle with a battery with a dangerous weap- An officer reported it was pos- Arrests suspended license and marked on at 10:38 a.m. Friday on sibly coming from the gun club lanes violation at 11:22 p.m. in Reading Western Avenue; at 6:16 p.m. Friday. Kelly Brickel, of 10 Forsythe A report of kids knocking on Friday on Boston Street. Osman Solano, 43, of 38 St., Chelsea, was arrested on A report of an assault at a woman’s windows at 7:47 Prince St., Apt. 1, Salem, was a warrant charge of larceny at 11:48 a.m. Saturday on Broad p.m. Saturday at 319 Lowell arrested and charged with OUI 7:52 p.m. Friday. Street. St., An officer spoke with the Johnathan Chhum, 19, of 93 youths and their parents. liquor at 6:08 p.m. Friday. Beacon Hill Ave., was arrest- Breaking and Entering A report of youths ringing the ed and charged with receiving doorbell at 9:21 p.m. Saturday Accidents stolen property, negligent oper- A report of a motor vehicle at 22 Durham Drive. A report of a motor vehicle ation of a motor vehicle, unin- breaking and entering at 3:05 sured motor vehicle/trailer and p.m. Friday at 27 Bay View Ave. accident at 3 p.m. Friday at PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Theft Walgreens at 35 Main St.; at unregistered motor vehicle at A report of a breaking and This late Saturday, image from video by KIRO7 pho- 4:05 p.m. Friday at 4 Gard- 8:32 p.m. Saturday. entering at 6:16 a.m. Saturday A report of a larceny at 11:30 tographer Jeff Ritter shows suspected Cascade Mall Isaiah Davis, 20, of 20 Nep- at 39 Newhall St. a.m. Saturday at 24 Edgemere ner St.; at 4:34 p.m. Friday at Northshore Mall at 210N Ando- shooter Arcan Cetin at Skagit County Jail in Mount tune Blvd., was arrested and Road. Vernon, Wash., after his arrest in Oak Harbor, Wash., charged with unlicensed opera- ver St.; at 5:19 p.m. Friday at Complaints earlier in the evening. tion of a motor vehicle at 2:03 136 Lowell St. and 2 King St.; a.m. Saturday. A report of a disturbance at MARBLEHEAD at 9:28 p.m. Friday at 550 Low- Alexander Duncan, of 5 10:58 a.m. Friday at 11 Cir- ell St. and 232 Newbury St.; at By Martha Bellisle lington opened fire in the Prescott St., East Boston, was cle Ave.; at 1:38 p.m. Friday Arrests 11:01 p.m. Friday at Jiffy Lube and Lisa Baumann department store’s cos- arrested on warrant charges of at 319 Lynnway; at 2:09 p.m. at 230 Andover St.; at 2:53 ASSOCIATED PRESS metics department Friday James Thomas Gassler, 23, night, killing a man and leaving the scene of property Friday at Broad and Green of 6 Countryside Lane, was a.m. Saturday at Luso Ameri- OAK HARBOR, Wash. damage, operation of a motor streets; at 2:38 p.m. Friday at can Credit Union at 37 Tremont four females ranging from arrested and charged with OUI — The 20-year-old man a teenager to a senior cit- vehicle with a suspended reg- Lynn English High School at liquor and negligent operation St.; at 10:13 a.m. Saturday at suspected of killing five izen. The killer then fled. istration, uninsured motor ve- 50 Goodridge St.; at 3:48 p.m. of a motor vehicle at 2:23 a.m. Kayla’s Diner at 136 Newbury people with a rifle at a Cetin said nothing and hicle/trailer and unregistered Friday on Essex Circle; at 3:53 Sunday. St.; at 12:20 p.m. Saturday at Macy’s makeup counter appeared “zombie-like” motor vehicle at 9:18 a.m. p.m. Friday on Congress Street; Northshore Mall at 210N Ando- had a string of run-ins Friday. when he was taken into at 6:33 p.m. Friday at 126 Accidents ver St.; at 4:04 p.m. Saturday with the law in recent Walter Guzman-Tavarez, 22, custody on a sidewalk out- Union St.; at 7:03 p.m. Friday at Brooksby Farm at 54 Felton years, including charges of 79 Beacon Hill Ave., was at Lewis Street and Norcross A report of a motor vehicle hit side his apartment com- St.; at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at St. he assaulted his stepfa- arrested and charged with dis- Terrace; at 8:20 p.m. Friday at and run accident at 4:05 p.m. plex some 30 miles away Ann’s Church at 140 Lynn St.; ther, and was described by tribution of a Class A drug at 15 Harwood St.; at 9:28 p.m. Saturday at Washington and in Oak Harbor by a sher- at 10:42 a.m. Sunday at 18 a neighbor as so “creepy, 12:40 p.m. Friday. Friday at 108 Broad St.; at Hawkes streets. Birch St. iff’s officer who recognized Sarah Matton, 20, of 11 10:14 p.m. Friday at 534 Essex A report of a motor vehicle rude and obnoxious” that him as the suspect in the A report of a pedestrian she kept a Taser by her Glen Devin St., Amesbury, was St.; at 12:39 a.m. Saturday at accident at 2:23 a.m. Sunday struck by a motor vehicle at rampage, authorities said. arrested and charged with tres- 224 Washington St.; at 6:10 on Humphrey Street. An officer front door. Cetin immigrated to the 12:11 p.m. Saturday at Sears As investigators tried to passing at 11:28 p.m. Friday. a.m. Saturday at 79 Beacon reported one car crashed into at 210S Andover St. The man U.S. from Turkey and is a piece together informa- Edward Ortiz, of 16 Massa- Hill Ave.; at 4:16 p.m. Satur- several others. James Thomas was taken to Salem Hospital. legal permanent resident, chusetts Ave., was arrested on day at 41 Market St.; at 4:39 Gassler, 23, was arrested for tion on Arcan Cetin, who officials said. warrant charges of operation p.m. Saturday at 43 Murray St.; OUI liquor. Breaking and Entering was arrested Saturday As the surrounding area of a motor vehicle with a sus- at 6:29 p.m. Saturday at 282 evening after a nearly absorbed news of the ar- pended license and speeding Boston St.; at 7:09 p.m. Satur- Complaints A report of a breaking and 24-hour manhunt, a pic- rest, critical questions at 6:59 p.m. Saturday. day at 501 Washington St.; at entering at 8:18 p.m. Friday at ture emerged of a trou- remained, including the Rafael Reyes, 48, of 88 10:58 p.m. Saturday at 8 Joyce A report of a man taking 4 Warren St. A caller reported a bled young man. Court gunman’s motive. The Spencer St., was arrested and St.; at 11:15 p.m. Saturday at photos at 2:41 p.m. Friday on wallet stolen from the house. records show more than FBI said early Saturday charged with unlicensed oper- 42 Brimblecom St.; at 1:22 Lafayette Street. A caller report- A report of a motor vehicle a half-dozen criminal cas- that there was no indi- ation of a motor vehicle and a.m. Sunday on Baldwin Street; ed that as she was leaving her breaking and entering at 3:37 es in Island County alone cation the shooting was failure to stop/yield at 12 p.m. at 1:27 a.m. Sunday at 66 house, she saw a man taking p.m. Saturday at 10 Mill St. A since 2013. terrorism, but local au- Saturday. Clarendon Ave.; at 12:20 p.m. photos of the area. She stated caller reported tools were sto- Authorities said the thorities said later in the Joshua Sisson, 25, of 7 Sunday at 13 Nahant St. she was home alone for the len from his construction truck. gunman in the attack at day that they were ruling Chancery Court, was arrested weekend and was just nervous. the Cascade Mall in Bur- nothing out. and charged with resisting ar- Overdose She said that when the man Complaints rest and on warrant charges of saw her, he left the area in a defacing property, breaking and A report of an overdose at motor vehicle. A report of a disturbance at Protest goes peacefully entering nighttime for a felony, 1:37 p.m. Saturday on Willow A report of a man trying to 9:11 p.m. Friday at 77 Walnut receiving stolen property, de- Street. run a woman over at 3:05 p.m. St.; at 3:10 p.m. Saturday at struction of property, shoplifting Friday on Waldron Court Place. 168 Washington St.; at 11:12 outside Panthers game and larceny at 2:03 p.m. Friday. Theft A caller reported she was p.m. Saturday at 88 Aborn Juan Soto, 39, of 47 Rock- walking to a friend’s house St.; at 11:58 p.m. Saturday away St., was arrested and A report of a larceny at 8:06 when a man in a truck tried at 6 Elliott Place; at 12:16 a.m. Friday at 5 Chancery charged with violation of the to hit her and her dog. She a.m. Sunday at Hampton Inn Court; at 10:25 a.m. Friday at city knife ordinance at 7:37 identified the man and said at 59 Newbury St.; at 12:59 1 Central Square; at 1:17 p.m. p.m. Friday. he was also videotaping her. a.m. Sunday at 1 Keys Drive; Saturday at 780 Lynnway; at Brian Walsh, 27, of 7736 An officer reported an ongoing at 4:26 a.m. Sunday at 108 2:18 p.m. Saturday at YMCA at Sue Ellen Drive, Port Richey, dispute over ownership of the Tremont St. Florida, was arrested and 20 Neptune Blvd.; at 3:32 p.m. private way and also spoke to Saturday at 501 Washington A report of suspicious activi- charged with trespassing at the man about nearly running ty at 6:40 a.m. Saturday at 46 St.; at 7:22 p.m. Saturday at over the woman. 11:38 p.m. Friday. Wallis St. A caller reported a 36 Newhall St. A report of a disturbance at man breaking into someone’s A report of motor vehicle theft 5:14 p.m. Friday on Longview Accidents property. An officer reported the at 9:09 p.m. Saturday at 30 Drive; at 11:38 p.m. Friday on A report of a motor vehicle Harwood St. Pleasant Street. man was looking through the accident at 11:19 a.m. Friday A report of a robbery at 8:02 A report of a pen on the side- trash. at 423 Union St.; at 12:28 p.m. a.m. Sunday at Shaws Super- walk at 7:44 a.m. Saturday on Friday at Bennett and Commer- market at 43 State St. Sewall Street. A caller reported Theft PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS cial streets; at 6:31 p.m. Friday a needle on the sidewalk, but A report of a larceny at 9:17 Police officers stand outside Bank of America at 560 Western Ave.; at 6:45 Vandalism an officer found that it was a a.m. Sunday at Northshore Mall Stadium for an NFL football game between the p.m. Friday at Pleasant and pen. at 210N Andover St. A caller re- Minnesota Vikings and the Carolina Panthers, S Common streets; at 9:09 A report of motor vehicle van- ported some items were stolen Sunday. p.m. Friday at 102 South St.; dalism at 11:36 a.m. Saturday Vandalism from her at the mall. An officer at 11:59 p.m. Friday at Burger at 53 Smith St. King at 108 Boston St.; at 1:07 A report of vandalism at reported $100 in cash was tak- By Tom Foreman the sideline inside the a.m. Saturday at 196 Franklin LYNNFIELD 3:21 p.m. Friday on Sewall en from the caller’s tote bag. ASSOCIATED PRESS game, Carolina safety Marcus Ball raised his fist St.; at 4:08 a.m. Saturday at Street. A caller reported a CHARLOTTE, N.C. — 22 Linwood St.; at 11:13 a.m. Accidents neighbor had moved a lawn SWAMPSCOTT during the national an- Chanting “No Justice! No them. Saturday at 235 Parkland Ave.; ornament, which they be- Peace!” as they converged A report of a motor vehicle Last month, San Fran- at 3:40 p.m. Saturday at 833 lieved was on their property. Accidents outside Bank of America accident at 7:28 a.m. Thurs- cisco 49ers backup quar- Lynnfield St.; at 6:15 p.m. Sat- An officer retrieved it and re- Stadium, about 100 people day at 123 Summer St. and 9 A report of a motor vehicle terback Colin Kaeper- urday at 829 Boston St.; at turned it to the owner. peacefully demonstrated Forest Hill Ave.; at 8:23 a.m. accident at 4:30 p.m. Friday nick started a protest 7:25 p.m. Saturday at 1000 A report of trespassing/van- the fatal police shooting Friday on Village Row; at 6:21 at Humphrey Street and Mon- movement by not stand- Western Ave.; at 7:26 p.m. Sat- dalism at 2:51 p.m. Saturday of a black man before the p.m. Friday on N Broadway; at ument Avenue. ing during the national urday at 475 Essex St.; at 8:05 on Rowland Street. An officer Carolina Panthers game 10:22 p.m. Friday at 62 Lincoln anthem. He has said he p.m. Saturday at 572 Chestnut reported an ongoing property Sunday. Ave.; at 12:43 p.m. Sunday at Breaking and Entering wants to draw attention St.; at 8:57 p.m. Saturday at dispute between two home- Nothing felt normal 511 Walnut St. and 199 Sa- to racial oppression and Sigourney and Walnut streets; owners. Last spring, one of the about what should have lem St.; at 1:13 p.m. Sunday A report of a motor vehicle at 9:32 p.m. Saturday at City homeowners had gardners cut been a typical fall day of police brutality in the at Whole Foods Market at 100 breaking and entering at 8:34 Hall Square and S Common back 15-year-old forsythia. The NFL football. United States. Many ath- Market St. a.m. Friday at 43 Cherry St. Street; at 10:21 p.m. Saturday other homeowners put up “no A heavy police presence letes have since joined A report of a motor vehicle trespassing” signs and recently at Jefferson and E Highland surrounded the stadium, him or said they support accident with personal injury found all the signs were miss- Complaints streets; at 12:59 p.m. Sunday where officers in black him, even before the re- at 5:46 p.m. Thursday at 747 ing. Advice was given. at 223 Chestnut St. A report of a disturbance at riot gear stood side-by- cent police shootings Walnut St. One person was A report of a motor vehicle 12:55 p.m. Friday at 35 Cherry side around the entrances. in Charlotte and Tulsa, taken to Lahey Burlington. One hit and run accident at 11:53 PEABODY St. There had been concerns Oklahoma. person was taken to Union a.m. Friday at 271 Western that a sixth day of protests As Sunday’s protest in Hospital. John Roberts, 29, of Ave.; at 2:57 a.m. Saturday at Arrests over Tuesday night’s fatal Charlotte went on, fans 55 Wiley St., Wakefield, was Overdose Oxford and Washington streets; shooting of Keith Scott heading for the stadium cited for operation of a motor Richard J. Decesare Jr., 30, at 12:24 p.m. Saturday at 500 A report of an overdose at would disrupt the game, strolled by, many appear- vehicle with a revoked registra- of 28 Fulton St., was arrested Lynnfield St.; at 1:59 a.m. Sun- 7:44 p.m. Saturday on Swamp- or prevent fans from en- ing to ignore the demon- tion, uninsured motor vehicle, on a warrant at 6:38 p.m. Sat- day at 600 Western Ave. scott Avenue. tering the stadium. strators. From inside the speeding, marked lanes viola- urday. A report of a motor vehicle Instead, it was quiet in stadium, people stopped tion, unsafe operation of a mo- Claudinei R. Deolivereia, 28, accident with personal injury Vandalism the hours leading up to on access ramps on the tor vehicle and no inspection/ of 9 Magnolia Way, Apt. 907, at 8:38 a.m. Saturday at Wash- the game, as many fans upper level to watch the sticker; at 10:31 p.m. Saturday was arrested and charged with A report of vandalism at ington Street and Western Av- stopped to hug officers demonstrators. at Route 128 Northbound Exit unlicensed operation of a mo- 12:08 p.m. Friday at 7 Com- enue; at 3:44 a.m. Sunday at and pose for pictures. Pro- The crowd inside was 264 Essex St. 44A. tor vehicle at 4:40 p.m. Friday. monwealth Terrace. testers didn’t gather until flat, the Panthers didn’t about an hour before kick- play well, and many fans off, when the group used didn’t return to their seats bullhorns and held signs after halftime. Carolina Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 in demonstration. lost its first home game CALL 24 HOURS A DAY As kickoff neared, most since November, 2014, but Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) of the protesters dropped coach Ron Rivera said it All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. to one knee when the na- was unfair to blame the Spanish menu available Callers may remain anonymous. tional anthem played in- unrest in Charlotte for the side the stadium. Along way the Panthers played. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Lynn boy’s disappearance Saugus reaches dominated the news in 1996 a foregone STILL MISSING encountered Levesque, From A1 he was pushing a moun- conclusion tain bike and De La Cruz’ we could go forward on. friend told police he asked SAUGUS trees toppled over from Detectives were working Levesque if he could have From A1 the winds. on this 24/7.” the bike. On Good Friday in 2007, Lynn Police didn’t re- The friend said The park, which of - Fay said she received a ceive the report that he Levesque told him he was cially closed on Sunday, call from her son who was was missing until past giving the bike to De La opened in 1958 and in- on his way to work, telling midnight the next day. His Cruz who started follow- cludes an 18-hole minia- her that the dinosaur had mother, Magdalena Rodri- ing Levesque toward Lynn ture golf course, batting guez, called police to re- Common. Under instruc- toppled over, resulting in cages and Dairy Castle ice the leg fractures. A crane port the boy missing after tions to wait for his father, cream stand. But it’s best company, at no expense, searching her Park Street the friend did not follow known for the orange di- lifted him up. A compa- neighborhood for several the pair. nosaur that has towered ny from New Hampshire hours. Levesque was arrested over Route 1 for genera- Coppinger, a lieutenant at his parents’ home in tions. repaired its legs and an at the time of the disap- Lowell and was held for Fay and her husband, arti cial wood sling was pearance, said Of cers several weeks on motor Richard, took over the made for them. Steel Richard Courtney and Ste- vehicle offenses, but was family business from her beams were put in the ven Withrow responded to never charged in the De uncle, Nicholas Melchion- legs, which are almost like 22 Park St. on a report of La Cruz case. na, in 1979. a boot on either side. a missing boy. He said po- Levesque called in sick “There’s a lot of nostal- “We never found out who lice spoke with Rodriguez, from his job as a store gia today,” Fay said. did that,” she said. “We be- who told them that at 2 clerk in Marblehead on Fay said the course’s lieve it was some young p.m. on Sept. 28, her son the night of the disap- nal weeks saw people boys on his back rocking went out to Bennett Circle pearance. At the time, he This Thursday, Oct. 3, 1996, edition of the Daily stopping by to express him.” to play with friends. She lived in a Western Avenue Evening Item shows that Robert Levesque was sadness over the closing The other statues will went to visit her friend’s apartment, which was named a suspect in the missing-persons case of and pointed out the num- nd new homes. Four ob- house on Western Avenue, searched by police after his Jesus De La Cruz. ber of visitors making a stacles, named after her and returned to her home arrest. The search yielded pilgrimage to the dino- grandchildren, will be at 7 p.m to nd Jesus was a piece of duct tape, hand- law enforcement knows Coppinger said no re- saur. She said the deci- placed in her yard, Fay missing. cuffs, two drumsticks, a a case that haunts them mains were ever found sion to close was not about said. Following the initial hammer and the dog with long after retirement,” matching the boy. The money, but rather about Father and daughter report, an extensive in- two different colored eyes, Rowe said. “I’m not satis- pond at Pine Grove Cem- it being time to move on. Matt and Caylea Madden vestigation began, led by Coppinger said. ed that we were not able etery was drained, along Fay said retirement is in Joseph Rowe, a captain were enjoying the last day Levesque was released, to provide some resolution with other ponds, but her future. with the Lynn Police De- on the course. The South as there was not enough to this case in regards to the efforts proved to be The park and adjacent partment at the time. The Boston resident said he evidence to charge him nding out what hap- in vain. Reported bones properties will soon be department was assisted had been coming to Route with the disappearance. pened to Jesus.” never matched up, he transformed into Es- by State Police and the Rowe said Levesque re- Coppinger said Juan De said, adding that a DNA sex Landing, designed 1 for 20 years and remem- FBI. Rowe retired in 2008, mained a person of inter- La Cruz still checks in sample was obtained by BMA Architectural bers driving by and seeing handing the case over to est upon his retirement. with the Lynn Police De- from the father in 2011, Group. The $120 million the dinosaur. Caylea said Lynn Police Captain Mark Coppinger said Levesque partment once a year. The which was pro led and development will include it was like a childhood O’Toole, who replaced him is not considered a suspect principal contact with the uploaded into the FBI’s 250 one-bedroom apart- landmark for her. as head of the Criminal at this time. boy’s mother was through Combined DNA Index ments in four buildings, Matthew and Christie Investigation Division. During his 12 years on her sister, a Lynn resident System (CODIS), in case two hotels, retail space Beddia, a married couple Police soon learned that the case, Rowe said he who has since died. a body was found. and garage parking in from East Boston, brought De La Cruz was with his maintained regular con- The case drew wide- Police are hopeful that seven buildings. The sale their three kids for the friend near his home when tact with the boy’s father, De La Cruz is still out on the 2-acre golf parcel closing. Matthew, 37, said he disappeared. According Juan De La Cruz, who spread attention and is expected to close at the he’ll remember the ice to statements made by his lived in Texas at the time was sent to the National there, Coppinger said, end of the month. then-9-year-old playmate, of the disappearance be- Center for Missing and adding that the fact that cream and getting togeth- Michael Barsamian, a De La Cruz was pushing fore moving to Florida. Exploited Children. Fol- there were never any re- er with the kids, adding his pink girl’s Huffy bi- Police wouldn’t release lowing the disappearance, mains found anywhere partner in the project, that the batting cage is cycle with two at tires his current whereabouts Rowe said informational leads one to believe he said earlier this month a really fond memory for when he and his friend but Rowe said he spoke roadblocks were set up at is alive and well some- that he purchased the 20- him. were approached by a with the father before the corner of North Com- place. foot orange dinosaur for Kristin Breen, 40, was man and his dog. he retired, giving him mon and Park streets, “You just hope some- an undisclosed price, and mini-gol ng with her The man, later identi ed O’Toole’s name as the with the intention of try- thing breaks,” he said. plans to install it next to 5-year-old daughter, as Robert Levesque, 26, point of contact. Rowe said ing to make contact with “Maybe someone nally the new hotel, along with Madeline. She lives in was known to neighbor- every conversation he had someone who may have gets the guilt and wants to a pitch and putt net. Quincy, but grew up near- “He’s got a smile on his hood children in part be- with Juan De La Cruz been driving by at the confess.” by in Chelsea, and has face,” Fay said of the dino- cause of his pet’s distinc- would end the same way, time and seen something. Gayla Cawley can be been going to the park saur. “He just wanted to tive appearance. The dog with him crying on the No one was able to provide reached at gcawley@item- since she was her daugh- stay here.” had one white eye and one telephone. any additional informa- live.com. Follow her on ter’s age. brown eye. When the boys “Anybody involved in tion, he added. Twitter @GaylaCawley. Fay said the dinosaur has already survived “I just found out the Hurricane Gloria, which place was closing and I hit in 1985, and broken wanted her (Madeline) to Scouts honor veterans in Lynn legs, resulting from sus- have the experience,” she pected vandalism nearly said. a decade ago. During the Gayla Cawley can be SCOUTS storm, sailing rope was reached at gcawley@item- From A1 used to tie down the stat- live.com. Follow her on ue, keeping it intact while Twitter @GaylaCawley. volunteers used an en- vironmentally-friendly solution called D/2 to clean decades-worth of Superior effort dirt and algae off the stones. Gokas is one of four members of his troop aim- at Swampscott ing for the rank of Eagle Scout. Fellow scout John Essler, who recently completed his own project playground building picnic tables in Lynn Woods, said that SWAMPSCOTT soon underway at Block- doing something for the From A1 sidge Field, she said the community felt great. playground there would Karen Lawless, ad- One of the open space need to be taken down. vancement chair for the committee’s goals is to de- She would like to see it troop, said the projects velop playground mainte- rebuilt within the park are a way for scouts to nance, equipment replace- space there and plans develop leadership skills ment and safety programs on asking for funds this that they can transfer at all school and town year for the project, which into future careers. playgrounds. The revamp- she estimates would cost Gokas said the clean- PHOTO | PAULA MULLER ing of the Superior Street $50,000. ing process Saturday From left, volunteers Omar Medina, his mother Hazel and his sister, Isa- playground was a step in From there, she’ll focus turned into an interac- bel clean veterans gravestone at Pine Grove Cemetery. ful lling that goal. on play areas at Wind- tive history lesson with “One way of making sor Avenue and Linscott each stone revealing a Force or Navy. help scrub a few stones. “That’s the great thing a neighborhood more of Park. For Superior Park, glimpse into the life and Andrew King, Gokas’ ar- “This was all him,” about an Eagle Scout community, rather than the neighborhood has service of a veteran. Go- boriculture teacher from said King when asked project...It’s cool seeing just a collection of streets also asked for another kas said he is interested Essex Technical High if he helped Gokas plan the leader that he’s be- and buildings is to have climbing apparatus, but in joining the U.S. Air School, also turned out to any part of the project. coming.” community spaces where Strauss said there is no people can interact, such money in the budget to do as public playgrounds,” the committee wrote in a that. Lynn puts foot down on violence statement. “My plan and the plan The next playground of the open space and Cresta hopes to renovate recreation committee is VIOLENCE to prevent in the future. tract youth from unpro- since the group formed, to petition the town to Students turned out ductive activity and give including a yearly speak- is on Windsor Avenue. He From A1 plans to start the project refurbish all of our parks representing a variety of them something useful er series that brought and playgrounds,” Strauss the city’s youth an alterna- groups including cheer- to do. U.S Attorney Carmen next year. The playground said. “Most of these play- tive to violence, said Anto- leaders from English who Several local business M. Ortiz to Lynn. STVL needs the same work as grounds were put in nio Gutierrez, an outreach shouted cheers as march- and organization repre- member John Ford said Superior Street, but is a (during) the 1950s and worker with Lynn Youth ers moved along the city sentatives were also at there are plans to alter- much larger area with an Street Outreach Advocacy. streets. the peace walk to show nate the location of the estimated cost of $40,000, no one has updated them STVL member Fred Ho- Emely Florian, 16, a support, including Daily walk every other year according to Cresta. since then. Superior was gan said he helped found member of the Marine Item Community Rela- with a West Lynn route. But Danielle Strauss, our rst effort to start re- the walk because he saw Corps Junior Reserve Of- tions Director Carolina “If we help one kid, it’s recreation director, has furbishing playgrounds.” students he once coached ficer Training Corps at Trujillo. worthwhile,” said Ford. her eye on the Phillips Gayla Cawley can be veer onto a path of vio- English said events like STVL has organized a “We want to keep kids as Park playground as the reached at gcawley@item- lence, a pattern he wanted the peace walk help dis- number of other events active as we can.” next space for a facelift. live.com. Follow her on With the arti cial turf Twitter @GaylaCawley.

Catch up with your home delivery rate is 50% oﬀ favorite team newstand price! Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Subscribers pay only in Item Sports! to subscribe today. $3 a week. A8 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS ‘Magnificent Seven’ rides Denzel’s Lynn’s YMCA gets healthy From coast to coast star power to $35M debut

NEW YORK (AP) — icent Seven” most notably Movie stars don’t open includes Chris Pratt, the movies anymore? Tell “Guardians of the Galaxy” that to Denzel Washing- star and a potential heir ton and Tom Hanks. apparent to Washington The pair, once co-stars and Hanks. in “Philadelphia,” have But Washington and together dominated the Hanks ranked as the over- last three weeks of the whelming reason audienc- box office. After Clint es went to see either mov- Eastwood’s Miracle on ie, according to comScore’s the Hudson docudrama survey of moviegoers. “Sully,” starring Hanks “They are the model of as Captain Chesley consistency and they are Sullenberger, topped the model of quality,” said ticket sales of the last Paul Dergarabedian, two weeks, “The Magnif- senior media analyst icent Seven” rode Wash- for comScore. “These ington’s star power to an are guys who can draw estimated $35 million a huge audience in any debut over the weekend, type of movie that they’re according to studio esti- in. It’s not like they’re mates Sunday. pigeonholed into one Though both Wash- kind of franchise. Denzel ington and Hanks are Washington can be part in their early 60s, their of a genre, the Western, box-office clout might be that doesn’t exactly have just as potent as ever. teenagers scrambling to The debut of “Sully” the movie theater.” was Hanks’ fourth best Sony Pictures’ “The opening of his career; Magnificent Seven” wasn’t the opening of “The cheap to make — it cost Magnificent Seven,” An- about $90 million — so its toine Fuqua’s remake path to profitability isn’t of John Sturges’ 1960 assured. Directed by Fuqua Lynn Public Schools Superintendent Dr. PHOTO | FOR THE LOVE OF SWAMPSCOTT Western (itself a remake (whose “Training Day” Catherine Latham attended the Lynn YM- Robert Grimes, a retired Swampscott of Akira Kurosawa’s and “The Equalizer” also CA’s Kaya Fall Kick Off event last week. fisherman who’s sailed around The Great “Seven Samurai”), is starred Washington), the Kaya is a youth program for kids ages 13-18. Loop, which is the circumnavigation of Washington’s third best. film made splashy pre- The program’s activities focus on healthy Eastern North America by water, with his Both films boasted other mieres at both the Toronto living, social responsibility and youth de- granddaughter Alison, a fourth generation enticements. Eastwood is International Film Festi- velopment, according to its website. Swampscott resident. himself a draw. And the val and the Venice Film ensemble of “The Magnif- Festival. A time hop through the hotbed of celebrity divorce A striking car in Saugus

PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Actress Elizabeth Taylor,is shown through the years with her six husbands.

NEW YORK (AP) — South Dakota, where she Doug and Mary. Eddie is on sabbatical. and Debbie. Alec and In Hollywood, said Us Kim. Brad and Ange- Weekly’s entertainment lina. Liz and, well, take director, Ian Drew, “very your pick. few couples are Tom As long as there’s been Hanks and Rita Wilson, a Hollywood, there’s been staying together forever. scandalous Hollywood Most couples come apart.” divorce. Regardless of the he “Then and now, they’re said-she said nature just under enormous of Hollywood bust-ups, scrutiny. And like many Basinger believes the people, they often mar- A custom built, Factory Five 1965 Shelby Cobra outside of George’s Barbershop on Jackson public responds in the ry for reasons that are greatest numbers when Street in Saugus. not solid,” said Jeanine Basinger, a professor private lives clash with, and founder of the film or play right into, public With new album ‘Harder II Love,’ Usher gets harder to love studies program at personas. Wesleyan University in “I think to do a major story on a Hollywood (AP) — Usher, “Harder cord with mostly lacklus- Some of the better mo- Middletown, Connecticut. split is hard because you II Love” (RCA Records) ter songs? That’s down- ments include first single “They get caught up really do need the kind If music stops pan- right wrong. “No Limit,” which has an in their own images, in ning out for him, Usher “Harder II Love” feels urban bass electro beat each other’s images and of mystery, glamour and, has bright prospects in like a low energy experi- that bumps and grinds, then they get caught sort of, surprise that fortune telling; by naming mental project with mash- and the catchy “Bump,” up in the images of doesn’t come along every his eighth studio album up genres that meet in a with its drowsy beat. themselves as a couple. day,” said JD Heyman, “Hard II Love,” he knew vacuum and bump against “Downtime” showcases Sustaining that is very People’s deputy editor of exactly what the future each other. Gone are Usher’s voice in a rhyth- difficult,” she said from entertainment. held. Or he recognized the dynamic days of the mic piano vortex and the slight masochism of head-bopping, body-rolling “Make U A Believer” is a a passion project that Usher song. This album dramatic, scratchy track disregarded the need for just wants your phone that gets the job done. SEND US YOUR STUFF commercial viability. number but only tries re- “Rivals,” featuring Future, WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, In the digital age, ally greasy lines to get it. brings in a nice, luminous PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS launching a record with The album shines when dancehall EDM feel, and PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR fifteen, yes FIFTEEN, it goes noir R&B, a niche “Tell Me” is an inexplica- This image released by tracks is overkill. But Usher should perhaps ble but cool eight-minute RCA shows “Hard II SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. launching a 15-track re- focus on. mash of romantic beats. Love,” a release by Usher. WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Sunday �� 9707 Sunday �� 8638 N winds around 5 kt...becom- Saturday �� 1846 Saturday �� 7127 Sunrise today 6:35 a.m. Sunshine. High 64F. Winds SSE at 5 to 10 mph. ing SE in the afternoon. Waves Friday �� 3313 Friday �� 8250 Sunset today 6:33 p.m. around 2 ft. Tonight: Partly cloudy skies Tonight: S winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 6:36 a.m. early will give way to cloudy around 2 ft. A chance of showers skies and rain later during the EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 8:41 p.m. night. Low around 55F. Winds All 4 ��$6,127 All 4 ��$4,483 Low tide today 2:15 p.m. S at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of First or last 3 �� $858 First or last 3 �� $628 rain 70%. Any 2 �� $74 Any 2 �� $54 High tide tomorrow 9:38 p.m. Any 1 �� $7 Any 1 �� $5 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 �� $511 All 4 �� $374 First 3 �� $143 First 3 �� $105 Last 3 �� $286 Last 3 �� $105 Mass Cash: 10-14-15-19-26 OCT. 1 OCT. 9 TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Sat. Megabucks: 1-5-25-35-38-48 P’ Cloudly | High 64, Low 55 AM Rain | High 70, Low 54 Showers | High 65, Low 57 Sat. Powerball: 7-15-20-29-41 (22) SPORTS B MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 St. Mary’s quiets down Taconic

By Scot Cooper keeper, and a 19-yard run FOR THE ITEM by senior Joey Silvestri with 5:30 to go sent the LYNN — The Taconic Taconic fans to their cars High School football team to head back to Pitts eld. crushed its rst two oppo- Johnson said it was a nents this season, includ- team win and he gave all ing putting up 72 points a credit to his offensive line, week ago against Belcher- which pushed the Taconic town. defensive front back, open- Thus, the trip east from ing up big holes for both Pitts eld Saturday night him and running back was very disappoint- Abraham Toe. ing for the Braves as St. “The offensive line was Mary’s ran off to a 26-0 great, they drove them lead, and won going away, off the line, giving me and 40-12. Abraham a lot of room to Taconic had no answer run,” Johnson said. “It was for Spartan running good to get the early lead, back Calvin Johnson who we had a very hard week scored three times on the of practice preparing for ground, and caught a 43- them, and we know they yard TD pass from Mar- have a very good team. cus Atkins in the rst We came out and execut- half. ed and were able to win a Johnson was also huge big game against a good on defense in the rst team.” half, picking off a Jake St. Mary’s defense also McNiece pass giving St. played very well Saturday, Mary’s the ball deep in getting in the back eld to Brave territory late in the bother McNiece, especially second quarter. St. Mary’s in the second half; when quickly turned that pick the Braves were desper- into the fourth score of the rst half, putting the ately trying to play catch guests in a deep hole at up. The only negative for the break. the Spartans was going The Braves did open just 2-for-6 on PAT conver- up the second half with sions. a score to break the shut- Johnson said that prepa- out, but St. Mary’s kept ration and a great effort on both sides of the ball PHOTO | PAULA MULLER pounding the ball on the ground, scoring twice to was the key to the win St. Mary’s Calvin Johnson stiff-arms Taconic’s Luke Maynard as the Braves’ Jake Galliher tries close out the game. Saturday night. to get a hand on him. No one stopped Johnson Saturday. He rushed for three touchdowns and Marcus Atkins went in “We watched a lot of caught another TD pass. on a 5-yard quarterback ST. MARY’S, B2 PUT IT UP TO ELEVEN! That’s the number of the day as Sox keep winning, keep striking out Rays

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Luke Maile’s rst tag. — Dustin Pedroia turned what Pedroia’s momentum carried looked like a sure out into the him past the plate and when he go-ahead run. went back to touch it. Maile was Pedroia used nifty baserun- charged with an error when the ning to score from rst base on ball dropped out his glove on an- David Ortiz’s double in the 10th other tag try. inning and the AL East-leading “That was crazy,” Ortiz said. Boston Red Sox beat the Tam- “Seemed like he was dancing at pa Bay Rays 3-2 on Sunday for the plate.” their 11th consecutive win. “They made a great relay,” Boston’s magic number to Pedroia added. “I really didn’t clinch the division title dropped have anywhere to go. Just tried to two. to get around him and touch the Red Sox starter Eduardo Ro- plate. It worked out for us.” driguez combined with reliever Maile called it a strange play. Heath Hembree to strike out 11 “I don’t really know the timing PHOTO | BOB ROCHE straight Rays, a Major League of when the ball left the mitt,” Lynn Tech’s Steffan Gravely gives teammate Robert Woodley a push before cutting record. Maile said. “It’s a play you’ve got behind him for a run during Saturday morning’s loss to Georgetown. Pedroia singled off Eddie to make.” Gamboa (0-1) to start the 10th. Pedroia hit a solo homer The relay throw on Ortiz’s hit and Mookie Betts extended to right center beat Pedroia to Big plays, miscues equal plate, but he avoided catcher RED SOX, B2 frustrating game for Tech

By Gordon Vincent Georgetown, but we should have scored 30 FOR THE ITEM points today. I’m just extremely, extremely frustrated right now. I felt we were the better team LYNN — It would be accurate to say two big today, but we ended up with nothing to show for plays doomed the Lynn Tech football team in its it.” 15-0 loss to Georgetown, Saturday, at Manning All the points were scored in the opening 4:27 Field. of the game. After Tech’s opening series, Hunter But there was so much more frustration for the Lane returned a punt 34 yards for a touchdown, Tigers than a couple of plays. while the Royals’ second offensive series was There were the penalties — a moderate seven capped off by an 86-yard touchdown pass from for 70 yards — and their timing was poor. There Tommy Long to Jim Sherman. On the resulting were a couple of turnovers. Not a high number, but kickoff, Georgetown tackled Tech’s kick returner in the end zone for a safety. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS both happened in Georgetown territory. And there were the drives that looked good between the 20s, Ballgame. Boston’s Dustin Pedroia, left, scores when Rays catcher but didn’t result in points. “I’ll keep saying we’re a good football team, Luke Maile has trouble applying the tag in the 10th in- “Too many mental errors,” Tech coach James because we are,” said Runner, whose Tigers ning of Sunday’s game. Runner said. “Not to take anything away from TECH, B2 Turnovers haunt Peabody in defeat

By Anne Marie Tobin Peabody’s defense dominated the Kyle Chouinard and 26-yard fumble FOR THE ITEM Panthers (3-0) for the rst three recovery by Alex Copeland to take quarters. In the rst half alone, a 14-7 lead, then bumped the lead BEVERLY — Four turnovers and the Tanners picked off three Kevin to 17-7 with a 41-yard eld goal by an anemic offense spelled doom for Morency passes to snuff out drives. Luke Samperi with a little more the Peabody football team Saturday. Beverly’s rst seven possessions than four minutes to play. The Tanners dropped to 1-2 with Peabody closed to within three on a 17-14 loss to Beverly at Hurd Sta- ended by interceptions (Doherty, a 12-yard TD strike from D’Amato dium. Moisse Irizzary and Powers), three to Tyler Rotundo (D’Amato PAT) Despite picking up only one rst times by downs and twice on missed with 1:49 left, but the Panthers down and 63 total yards in the eld goals. were able to run out the clock to se- rst half, Peabody led 7-0, thanks In the end, however, it all came PHOTO | BOB ROCHE cure the win. to a 33-yard touchdown reception down to Beverly waking up at just “We should have won this game Peabody’s Noah Freedman tries to shake loose by Jake Doherty from quarterback the right time in the fourth quarter. from Beverly’s Clayton McAlpine during Satur- Matt D’Amato after an interception The Panthers scored twice within a today,” Peabody head coach Mark day afternoon’s game at Hurd Stadium. by Cam Powers. span of 1:24 on a 2-yard scamper by PEABODY, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016

Grandstand anniversary celebrated Baseball mourns Marlins’ Fernandez MIAMI (AP) — Jose Fer- ers gathered at the ball- nandez escaped from Cuba park to grieve together. by boat on his fourth try “A lot of words were said as a teenager, and when — meaningful words and his mother fell into the Yu- emotion and prayer,” team catan Channel during the president David Samson journey, he jumped in and said. “Jose is a member of pulled her out. this family for all time.” Fernandez’s heroic back- Samson spoke at a news story made his death early conference while sur- Sunday that much more rounded by every player heart-wrenching. The on the Marlins, except charismatic Miami Mar- their ace. The players lins ace was killed in a wore team jerseys — boating accident at age 24. black ones. Pitcher David Fernandez and two oth- Phelps stared at the floor er people died when their and shook his head, while PHOTO | PAULA MULLER 32-foot vessel slammed outfielder Christian Yelich PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS From left, Jennifer Manning and Eric Roundy, both of Ipswich; and into a jetty off Miami took a deep breath and ex- Dr. George McDonald and Tom Roundy both of Marblehead were Beach, authorities said. Miami Marlins pitch- haled slowly. Their eyes were red. among the spectators Saturday as the town of Marblehead marked Authorities didn’t know er Jose Fernandez the time of the crash. The Manager Don Mattingly the 100th anniversary of the construction of the grandstands at died in a boating acci- capsized boat was found and president of baseball Seaside Park. Elliott Roundy, for whom the structure is named, led dent Saturday night. shortly after 3 a.m. operations Michael Hill a drive in the 1990s to rebuild the stands after they’d been con- “All I can do is scream are with his family, the Mi- flanked Samson and un- demned. in disbelief,” said Hall of ami Marlins organization successfully fought back Famer Tony Perez, a Mar- and all of the people he tears. Slugger Giancarlo lins executive and native touched in his life.” Stanton didn’t speak but of Cuba. “Jose won the The Marlins’ game Sun- later posted a tribute on Everett football blasts Prep love of all. I feel as if I had day at home against the At- Instagram. lost a son.” lanta Braves was canceled. “I’m still waiting to wake Major League Baseball up from this nightmare,” It was homecoming day with 3:55 left in the first St. John’s got scores The Braves, along with sev- released a statement say- Stanton said. “I lost my at Everett Stadium Satur- quarter when Mike Sain- from Aise Pream on a 37- eral other teams, quickly ing it was “stunned and brother today and can’t day and the Crimson Tide ristril returned a punt yard run and from Chris offered condolences. devastated.” quite comprehend it. The made sure they didn’t 95 yards for the score. Burke on a two-yarder. “Hands down one of my “He was one of our game’s shock is overwhelming. send everyone home with Despite several attempts BOYS SOCCER favorite guys to watch great young stars who What he meant to me, our an empty feeling. to get the equalizer, The St. John’s 1, pitch! He brought nothing made a dramatic impact on but intensity and passion,” team, the city of Miami, With the school also hon- Prep couldn’t connect on BC High 1 and off the field since his Boston Red Sox pitcher Cuba & everyone else in oring Vietnam veterans, any of its chances. At BC High, sophomore debut in 2013,” Commis- David Price tweeted. the world that his enthu- the football soundly beat Before the first half ended, Sam Smith scored with an sioner Rob Manfred said. Within hours after the siasm/heart has touched St. John’s Prep, 35-14. Everett scored twice more, assist from junior Mitch “Our thoughts and prayers news broke, Marlins play- can never be replaced.” The Tide rushed in to a once on a 25-yard scoring Collins as the Eagles moved 28-0 lead before The Prep pass from McAfee to Antho- to 4-1-1 overall and 3-0-1 in knew what hit it. Everett ny Norcia and again on a the Catholic Conference. got three early touchdown 12-yarder to Sainristil. “It was a very good Crazy play at home helps passes from senior captain Everett scored again in game,” said Prep coach and quarterback Jordan the third quarter on Chris David Crowell. “We had McAfee and the Crimson Jenkins’ 83-yard run, and them, but we kind of gave Red Sox win 11th straight Tide never looked back. again in the fourth on up a bad goal with about Everett got on the board McAfee’s third TD pass. 15 minutes left. RED SOX silence before the game formally presented Ortiz From B1 for Miami pitcher Jose with an oil painting of his Fernandez, who was killed 500th home run, which he St. Mary’s shuts down his hitting streak to 11 in a boating accident early hit at Tropicana Field last games with an RBI single Sunday. Fernandez played season. Ortiz was also giv- for the Red Sox, who se- high school baseball in en 34 special handmade high-powered Tacnoic offense cured at least an AL wild- nearby Tampa after de- Diamond Crown Maximus card spot Saturday night. fecting from Cuba. cigars and $5,000 dona- “Petey is right in the “A very emotional day,” tions in his name to the ST. MARY’S middle of it again,” Bos- Ortiz said. “I was think- Miracle League of St. Pe- From B1 ton manager John Farrell ing about Jose the whole tersburg, Florida and the said. game. It’s hard to believe. University of South Flori- film, and worked incredi- Joe Kelly (4-0) went 2 A very sad day.” da Latino scholarship pro- bly hard during the week 2/3 scoreless innings for The Rays planned to gram. to get ready for this game,” the win. honor Ortiz before his fi- UP NEXT the senior from Lynn said. Rodriguez struck out a nal game at Tropicana Red Sox: Ortiz will play “We knew they have a career-high 13 in 5 1/3 in- Field but canceled the cer- at Yankee Stadium for the great team, they put up 72 nings. The left-hander and emony at Ortiz’s request final time during a three- points last week. We knew Heath Hembree combined after Fernandez’s death. we had to come out hard, to strike out 11 consecu- He had three hits and game series against New fast and physical, we did tive batters to establish a moved past Frank Thom- York that starts Tuesday and we were able to get a major league record. The as for 107th place on the night. “Playing baseball really good win tonight.” New York Mets held the career list with 2,469 hits. in New York is something St. Mary’s coach Matt previous mark when Tom Ortiz has 35 homers that is very special,” Ortiz Durgin said that it’s tough Seaver struck out 10 in a and 90 RBIs at Tropicana said. LHP David Price (17- when other teams have to row against San Diego in Field, which is the most of 8) will start for the Red Sox Tuesday night. contend with Johnson and PHOTO | PAULA MULLER 1970. any visiting player. Alex Toe, when both are run- Boston also set a club Rodriguez is next with 30 Rays: LHP Drew Smyly ning well behind a solid St. Mary’s Calvin Johnson lunges into the end record by striking out 21 homers and 73 RBIs. (7-11) will face White Sox offensive line. zone for touchdown as Taconic’s Devon Walker through nine. Kelly added HONORING BIG PAPI RHP James Shields (3-11) “We knew they were a tries in vain to slow him down. two more in the 10th. Rays 3B Evan Longoria Monday night in the first very good football team, There was a moment of and RHP Chris Archer in- of four games in Chicago. ourselves in the foot in we had a very good start, “I thought we blocked and played extremely well extremely well early on, this one, and that’s on me, on offense, and the defense we were able to get a lead, I didn’t get my guys ready was excellent as well,” and our defense really to play the way they need- Durgin said. “It was a good clamped down on them,” ed to beat St. Mary’s.” team win, Calvin John- Durgin said. The Spartans remain Braves coach Jim Ziter son’s first half was one of unbeaten at 3-0, while said he’d take the hit on the most exciting halves the Braves fall to 2-1. St. I’ve seen by a high school this one, not getting his Mary’s begins Catholic running back, and Abra- team ready to play a good ham (Toe) was solid too.” team like St. Mary’s. Central League/Large Durgin said getting up “I’ll take the blame on play Saturday (1) at Hor- on the Braves early was this one, I didn’t get my mel Stadium in Medford certainly big for the home team ready to play this against Arlington Catho- team. one,” Ziter said. “We shot lic. Peabody can’t hold off Beverly PEABODY 23 yards into the end zone alive. From B1 to put Peabody in a 14-7 Peabody picked up only hole after Luke Samperi 154 yards of total offense, Bettencourt said. “We are added the point after. 36 of which was on the at our wit’s end and it’s Peabody’s offense ground, while Beverly Tech quarterback Jamar Johnson gets protection from Steffan Grave- very frustrating. Our de- showed signs of life on the racked up 266 total yards ly (7), Adonias Ramirez (27), David Davis (59), and Michael Brown (52) fense basically allowed next drive. The Tanners and held a nearly 2-1 edge during Saturday’s game. only 10 points today, but picked up just their sec- in plays (62-42). we need to find the bal- ond first down of the game Doherty led all receiv- Tech falls in frustrating fashion ance between our offense with about seven minutes ers with 59 yards on five and our defense. It’s a to play when D’Amato catches, while Chouinard catch 22, but this one just hit Cedric Gutierrez for had a game high 73 yards TECH Tigers their best chance In the fourth quarter, an got away in a hurry.” a three yard gain to the rushing on 18 carries. From B1 to score in the first half, interception by Woodley Bettencourt said the but two short running Peabody 37-yard line. The D’Amato completed 11 of jump-started another turning point was early in drive ended there when dropped to 1-2. “We’ll see plays and a sack of Tech 25 passes for 118 yards. good-looking march that the third quarter. Beverly’s Nick Shairs in- Georgetown again in the quarterback Jamar John- For Peabody, it doesn’t went to Georgetown’s “We get a big defensive tercepted D’Amato’s pass playoffs, and we won’t son resulted in a fourth- get any easier this Friday 14-yard line, but an ille- stop on their first posses- and returned it to the make the same mistakes and-16. Johnson threw gal procedure penalty on night when the Tanners we made today.” sion, then go three-and- Peabody 41. The Panthers a completion to Robert fourth-and-inches forced travel to Marblehead. Keoni Gaskin led the out and never saw the ball drove to the 24, where Woodley, who came up the Tigers to pass and a again in the quarter,” he “Can we stop them, we Tigers with 67 yards on one yard short of the stick Samperi made good on his perfect throw by Johnson said. “We ran three plays third field goal attempt. certainly have enough eight rushes. The focus of and Tech turned the ball was dropped in the end in the quarter, then they With 3:55 to go, the Tan- athletes to do so,” Betten- Georgetown’s defense all over on downs with four zone. go on a long drive to tie ners went hurry-up and court said. “We have to game long, Steffan Grave- minutes left in the second the game.” needed just two minutes find the right combination ly added 65 yards on 19 quarter. Woodley also recovered a It went from bad to worse to make it a three-point of guys and players on carries, and caught a pair A 35-yard run by Gas- Georgetown fumble at the in a hurry for Peabody on game at 17-14. Doherty offense, and it’s up to me of passes for 16 yards. He kin helped the Tigers ad- Royals’ 34-yard line with its next possession when and D’Amato came up big, to figure it out. We are in also intercepted two pass- vance to the Royals’ 37 on 4:06 left in the game, but a pitch from quarterback connecting four times, in- rough shape as it’s a short es on defense. Tech’s first series of the the Tigers couldn’t pick Matt D’Amato went awry. cluding a 5-yard pickup on week, but we have to find Gravely’s second pick second half, but an ill- up a first down, which al- Alex Copeland picked up a fourth-and-3 on the Pan- a way to keep our offense and return to the Roy- timed personal foul pen- lowed the Royals to run the fumble and returned it thers’ 48 to keep the drive on the field.” als’ 17-yard line gave the alty staunched the drive. out the clock. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE TODAY Cross Country Golfing great Arnold Boys Soccer Beverly at Danvers (4) Classical at English (4) Cath. Mem. at St. John’s (4) Danvers at Beverly (4) English at Winthrop (4) Fenwick at Austin Prep (3:30) Gloucester at Revere (4) Peabody at Revere (4) Marblehead at Classical (4) St. Mary’s/Matignon at Fenwick Palmer dead at 87 Saugus at Winthrop (3:30) St. Mary’s at Williams (3:30) (3:30) By Doug Ferguson it to the forefront on TV. If it wasn’t Swampscott at Salem (4) Swamlpscott at Marblehead (4) ASSOCIATED PRESS for him and his excitement, his flair, Field Hockey Field Hockey the way he played, golf probably Gloucester at Revere (4) Beverly at Peabody (4) Arnold Palmer brought a coun- Lynnfield at Ham-Wen (3:45) Fenwick at Notre Dame (3:45) would not have had that type of ex- Marblehead at Gloucester (6:30) try-club sport to the masses with a citement. Girls Soccer hard-charging style, charisma and a Austin Prep at Fenwick (4) Revere at Everett (4) “And that’s why he’s the king.” Saugus at Swampscott (4) commoner’s touch, At ease with both Beverly at Danvers (4) Beyond his golf, Palmer was a pio- English at Classical (6) Girls Soccer presidents and the golfing public, neer in sports marketing, paving the Marblehead at Swampscott (4) Ham-Wen at Lynnfield (3:45) and on a first-name basis with both, Revere at Peabody (4) Foxborough at KIPP (6) way for scores of other athletes to “The King,” died Sunday in Pitts- Winthrop at Saugus (4) Tech at PMA (4) reap in millions from endorsements. burgh. He was 87. Golf Golf Some four decades after his last Beverly at Revere (4) Alastair Johnson, CEO of Arnold Arl. Cath. at St. Mary’s (3) PGA Tour win, he ranked among the Classical at English (4) Austin Prep at Fenwick (3) Palmer Enterprises, confirmed that Marblehead at Winthrop (3:45) Cent. Cath. at St. John’s (3) Palmer died Sunday afternoon of highest-earners in golf. St. Mary’s at Matignon (3) Gloucester/Winthrop at Saugus (4) complications from heart problems. “Thanks Arnold for your friend- Volleyball Marblehead at Swampscott (3:45) ship, counsel and a lot of laughs,” Lynnfield at Triton (5:30) Peabody at Danvers (3:30) Johnson said Palmer was admitted Marblehead at Beverly (5:15) to the hospital Thursday for some Woods tweeted Sunday night. “Your N. Reading at Peabody (4) Volleyball Arl. Cath. at Fenwick (5:30) cardiovascular work and weakened philanthropy and humility are part Tech at Whittier (5:15) PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Classical at Saugus (5:15) over the last few days. of your legend. It’s hard to imagine TUESDAY Foxborough Reg. at KIPP (5:30) Palmer ranked among the most golf without you or anyone more im- Arnold Palmer brought golf to Boys Soccer N. Andover at Lynnfield (5:30) portant to the game than the King.” Lynnfield at Ham-Wen (3:45) Salem at Peabody (5) important figures in golf history, the masses. Shawsheen at Te Spellman at St. Mary’s (5) and it went well beyond his seven On the golf course, Palmer was an Shawsheen at Tech (4) Swampscott at Revere (5:15) major championships and 62 PGA icon not for how often he won, but lose a U.S. Open. St. John’s at Everett (7) Winthrop at Danvers (5:15) Tour wins. His good looks, devilish the way he did it. He was never dull. grin and go-for-broke manner made He would hitch up his pants, drop “I’m pleased that I was able to do SPORTS BRIEFS the elite sport appealing to one and a cigarette and attack the flags. With what I did from a golfing standpoint,” Ridley Basketball day’s 7-8:30pm (grades all. And it helped that he arrived powerful hands wrapped around the Palmer said in 2008, two years after 4-12) on Oct.12, 17, 19, about the same time as television golf club, Palmer would slash at the he played in his last official tourna- Skills Clinic 24, 26, 31; and Nov. 2, 7, 9, moved into most households, a per- ball with all of his might, then twist ment. “I would like to think that I and 14 at St. Marys High fect fit that sent golf to unprecedent- that muscular neck and squint to left them more than just that.” The Ridley Basketball School 35 Tremont St ed popularity. see where it went. He left behind a gallery known as Skills Clinic, a high in- Lynn Ma 01902 “If it wasn’t for Arnold, golf “When he hits the ball, the earth “Arnie’s Army,” which began at Au- tensity clinic for boys and The cost: $200. Those at- wouldn’t be as popular as it is now,” shakes,” Gene Littler once said. gusta National with a small group of girls to get them into tending must bring a ball. Tiger Woods said in 2004 when Palmer rallied from seven shots soldiers from nearby Fort Hood, and shape and to help devel- For more information, con- Palmer played in his last Masters. behind to win a U.S. Open. He blew grew to include a legion of fans from op basketball skills, will a seven-shot lead on the back nine to every corner of the globe. tact Helen Ridley at 781- “He’s the one who basically brought bvegin in October. 775-0778 or ridleytopflight- Drills are designed to [email protected]. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SUMMARIES help any player at any level with ball handing, shoot- SATURDAY Plays 42 62 R — Oscar Lopez 16 pass from Gloucester 6 19 7 0 — 32 ing (off the dribble, off Lynn English GEORGETOWN 15, TECH 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Edward Sullivan (kick failed) S — AJ Venuti 10 pass from Colin At Manning Field RUSHING C — Chase Buono 26 run (Johnson Frary (Lahrizi kick) screens and off the pass), G’town 15 0 0 0 — 15 comedy night PEABODY — D’Amato 3-13, Noah kick) G — Jermaine Edward 31 run (kick creating your own shot and Tech 0 0 0 0 — 0 Freedman 10-11, Nick Nelsnick 3-7, R — Lopez 20 pass from Sullivan missed) G —Hunter Lane 34 punt return (Jim finishing at the rim. Lynn English will hold a Nick Palma 1-4, Jake Doherty 1-1; (pass failed) S — Lahrizi 27 field goal Sherman kick) R — Victor Rivera 31 run (rush BEVERLY — Chouinard 18-73, Sam G — Christian Sanfilippo 85 run (kick The clinic will also in- comedy night Saturday at G — Sherman 86 pass from Tommy Abate 7-59, Kevin Morency 7-20, failed) blocked) clude games so that play- Prince Restaurant’s Giggles Long (kick failed) Hugh Calice 6-10, Ameer Alshraft 1-(- C — Lauria 2 run (Johnson kick) G — Marc Smith 16 run (conversion ers can learn how to use club, Route 1 South, Saugus, G — safety returner tackled in end 1) C R zone failed) to benefit the school’s athlet- PASSING 1st downs 14 12 their skills in a game sit- G T PEABODY — D’Amato 11-25-2-118; Yds rushing 211 146 G — Edward 30 interception return uation. ic program. 1st downs 10 9 BEVERLY — Morency 9-20-3-107 C-A-I 1-4-0 8-17-1 (kick good) There are 10 sessions Tickets are $25. Doors Rushes-yds 28-55 34-130 RECEIVING Fumb-Rec 0-0 0-0 G — Edward 5 run (kick good) Mondays and Wednes- open at 6:30 p.m. Pass yds 105 62 PEABODY — Doherty 5-59, Rotundo Pen-Yds 5-30 4-25 S — Lucas Cote 9 pass from Frary C-A-I 8-20-3 5-14-1 2-30, Moise Irrizary 1-15, Cedric Guti- Tot. Yds 228 264 (Lahrizi kick) Total yds 190 192 eriez 2-10, Palma 1-4; BEVERLY — Plays 51 47 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TV/RADIO pens-yds 5-40 7-70 Abate 4-45, Morency 1-25, Chouinard INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING fumb-lost 4-1 3-1 1-19; Kevin Flaherty 2-17, Adams RUSHING S — Shawn Rowe 7-17, Frary 3-8 TV Orleans, ESPN, 8:30 p.,m. plays 51 53 1-1. CLASSICAL — Matt Lauria 82; Chase RECEIVING INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS EVERETT 35, ST. JOHN’S 14 Buono 79; Alex Pedro 29; Melvin S — Liam Faulkner 8-75, Sean Pro Baseball: NY Yankees at RUSHING At Everett Stadium Soccer: Premier League: Watf- Nieves 21. REVERE — Victor Rivera Lahrizi 5-52, AJ Venuti 6-62, Lucas GEORGETOWN — Mark Mansfield St. John’s 0 0 0 14 — 14 137; Oscar Lopez 11; Edeh Ballo 7. Toronto, MLB, 7 p.m. prd at Burnley, NBCSN, 2:55 Cote 1-9, Rowe 2-22 16-65, Anthony D’amato 3-25; TECH Everett 7 14 7 7 — 35 PASSING SALEM 39, SAUGUS 20 Pro Football: Atlanta at New p.m. — Keoni Gaskin 8-67; Steffan Grave- E — Mike Sainristril 95 punt return CLASSICAL — Lauria 1-4-17-0; At Stackpole Field, Saugus ly 19-65. (kick) REVERE — 8-17-118-1. Salem 13 6 8 12 — 39 PASSING E — Anthony Norcia 25 pass from RECEIVING MAJOR LEAGUES GEORGETOWN — Long 8-20-3-105; Jordan McAfee (kick) CLASSICAL — David Barnard 1-17. Saugus 0 12 8 0 — 20 TECH — Jamar Johnson 5-14-1-62. E — Sainristil 12 pass from McAfee REVERE — Lopez 6-77; Rivera 1-33; SAL — Xavier Cole 15 pass from AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE RECEIVING (kick) John DeSimone 1-8. Jared Lubas (Lubas kick) East Division East Division GEORGETOWN — Sherman 4-91, E — Chris Jenkins 83-yard run (kick) MARBLEHEAD 30, DANVERS 23 SAL — Vincent Gaskins 53 pass W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Cam Barnard 2-14, Mansfield 2-0; SJ — Aise Pream 36 run (kick) At Dr. Deering Stadium from Jared Lubas (Lubas kick no z-Boston 92 64 .590 — x-Washington 91 64 .587 — TECH — Robert Wallace 1-45, Grave- SJ — Chris Burke 1 run (kick) M’head 7 7 16 0 — 30 good) Toronto 86 69 .555 5½ New York 83 73 .532 8½ ly 2-16, Robert Woodley 1-15, David FRIDAY Danvers 0 14 0 9 — 23 SAU — Max Hunt 11 pass from Mike Baltimore 85 71 .545 7 Miami 77 78 .497 14 Barrios 1-6. ENGLISH 27, WINTHROP 25 M — Jaason Lopez 1 run (Sam New York 79 76 .510 12½ Philadelphia 70 86 .449 21½ Mabee Jr. (Mabee Jr. run no good) At Manning Field Tampa Bay 65 90 .419 26½ Atlanta 63 92 .406 28 ST. MARY’S 40, TACONIC 12 Paquette kick) SAL — Gaskins 54 run (Gaskins run At Manning Field Winthrop 13 6 0 0 6 — 25 Central Division Central Division D — Matt Andreas 10 run (David no good) Taconic 0 0 6 6 — 12 English 6 13 0 0 8 — 27 Dzebic kick) W L Pct GB W L Pct GB SAU — Mabee Jr. 3 run (Mabee Jr. Cleveland 90 65 .581 — x-Chicago 98 56 .636 — St. Mary’s 12 14 6 8 — 40 W — Chris Zuffante 11 run (run M — Manning Sears 62 pass from run no good) Detroit 83 72 .535 7 St. Louis 81 73 .526 17 SM — Calvin Johnson 9 rush (rush failed) Drew Gally (Paquette kick) SAU — Dante McGrane 1 run (Chris- Kansas City 79 77 .506 11½ Pittsburgh 77 78 .497 21½ failed) LE — Matt Severance 25 pass to D — Quintin Holland 10 pass from Chicago 74 81 .477 16 Milwaukee 70 86 .449 29 SM — Johnson 33 rush (rush failed) Prince Brown (kick failed) Justin Mullaney (Dzebic kick) tian Correia pass from James Moise Minnesota 56 100 .359 34½ Cincinnati 65 90 .419 33½ SM — Johnson 43 pass from Mar- W — Jon Gonzalez 85 kick return M — Sam Frontero 24 punt return good) West Division West Division SAL — Jeffrey Rodriguez 80 kick W L Pct GB W L Pct GB cus Atkins (rush failed) (Jonathan Applebee kick) (Paquette kick) x-Texas 92 64 .590 — Los Angeles 90 66 .577 — SM — Johnson 16 rush (Joey Silves- LE — Severance 64 pass to Brown M — safety return (Gaskins run good) Seattle 82 73 .529 9½ San Francisco 82 74 .526 8 tri rush) (Curly kick) M — Harry Craig 14 pass from Gally SAL — Gaskins 41 pass from Lubas Houston 82 74 .526 10 Colorado 73 83 .468 17 T — Jake McNeice 27 rush (rush LE — Severance 8 pass to Jake Mill- (Paquette kick) (Lubas kick no good) Los Angeles 69 87 .442 23 San Diego 66 90 .423 24 failed) er (Severance run) D — safety SAL — Gaskins 37 run (Lubas run Oakland 67 88 .432 24½ Arizona 64 91 .413 25½ SM — Atkins 5 rush (rush failed) W LE D — Dean Borders 2 run (Dzebic no good) z-clinched playoff berth z-clinched playoff berth T — Anthony Whiteley 8 rush (rush 1st downs 12 12 x-clinched division x-clinched division kick) SAL SAU Saturday’s Games Saturday’s Games failed) Rushing yards 191 88 M D 1st downs 9 19 Kansas City 7, Detroit 4 St. Louis 10, Chicago Cubs 4 SM — Silvestri 19 rush (Atkins rush) Passing yards 53 190 1st downs 12 14 Yds rush 178 207 Texas 5, Oakland 0 Baltimore 6, Arizona 1 T SM C-A-I 6-12-1 11-23-2 Yds rushing 27-112 40-102 Yds passing 183 121 Toronto 3, N.Y. Yankees 0 Washington 6, Pittsburgh 1 First downs: 17 8 Total yards 346 348 Yds passing 122 149 Boston 6, Tampa Bay 4 Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 1 C-A-I 7-12-0 9-20-1 Yds Rush 405 132 Pen-yds 3-20 6-54 C-A-I 8-14-0 15-27-2 Baltimore 6, Arizona 1 Miami 6, Atlanta 4 Fum-Rec 0-0 0-0 Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 10, N.Y. Mets 8 Yds Pass 43 71 Fum-rec 1-0 0-1 Fumb-Rec 1-0 1-0 Pen-Yds 4-30 6-50 L.A. Angels 10, Houston 4 San Francisco 9, San Diego 6, 10 innings C-A-I 1-3-0 7-14-2 Plays 40 41 Pen-Yds 4-31 5-30 Minnesota 3, Seattle 2 L.A. Dodgers 14, Colorado 1 BEVERLY 17, PEABODY 14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tot. Yds 234 251 Total Yds 361 315 Sunday’s Games Sunday’s Games At Hurd Stadium RUSHING Plays 46 71 Plays 39 64 Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Atlanta at Miami, ccd. Peabody 0 7 0 7 — 14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston 3, Tampa Bay 2, 10 innings N.Y. Mets 17, Philadelphia 0 WINTHROP — Gonzalez 11-220, Zuf- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Chicago White Sox 3, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 2, Arizona 1 Beverly 0 0 0 17 — 17 fante 9-55, Matthew Tarantino 3-18; RUSHING RUSHING Kansas City 12, Detroit 9 Washington 10, Pittsburgh 7 P — Jake Doherty 33 pass from Matt ENGLISH — Brown - 2-34, Miguel MARBLEHEAD — Lopez 19-73, Gally SALEM — Gaskins-129, Rodriguez Baltimore 2, Arizona 1 Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 2 D’Amato (D’Amato kick) Ramos 1-14, Ishmile Bangura 3-16, 7-28, Craig 1-1; DANVERS — 42; SAUGUS — McGrane 130, Houston 4, L.A. Angels 1 L.A. Dodgers 4, Colorado 3, 10 innings B — Kyle Chouinard 1 run (Luke Severance 4-22, Jon Kosmas 1-33 Andreas 25-98, Borders 8-10. Mabee 43;Theiry Pierre-20. Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 Samperi kick) Oakland 7, Texas 1 St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 8:08 p.m. PASSING PASSING PASSING Monday’s Games Monday’s Games B — Alex Copeland 23 fumble (Sam- WINTHROP — Zuffante 5-53; MARBLEHEAD — Gally 8-14-0-122; SALEM — Lubas 7-12-183; SAUGUS peri kick) N.Y. Yankees (Severino 3-8) at Toronto Arizona (Bradley 7-9) at Washington (Roark ENGLISH — Severance 10-190 DANVERS — Mullaney 6-11-0-59, — Mabee Jr. 9-20-121. (Happ 20-4), 7:07 p.m. 15-9), 7:05 p.m. B — Samperi 41 field goal RECEIVING Andreas 3-3-0-51, Borders 4-12-2-23, FENWICK 21, PENTUCKET 6 Cleveland (Kluber 18-9) at Detroit (Farmer Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 15-8) at Pitts- P — Tyler Rotundo 12 pass from WINTHROP — Devin Pulsifer 5-53; Matt Reidy 1-1-0-21. At Donaldson Field 0-0), 7:10 p.m. burgh (Kuhl 5-3), 7:05 p.m. D’Amato Milwaukee (Garza 5-8) at Texas (Perez N.Y. Mets (Colon 14-7) at Miami, 7:10 ENGLISH — Nicky Duong 2-22, RECEIVING Pentucket 0 6 0 0 — 6 P B Brown 6-147, Ramos 1-14, Jake Mill- MARBLEHEAD — Sears 1-62, Craig 10-10), 8:05 p.m. p.m. Fenwick 7 7 7 0 — 21 Seattle (Iwakuma 16-12) at Houston Milwaukee (Garza 5-8) at Texas (Perez 1st downs 7 13 er 1-7. 3-33 Lopez 3-14, Bo Millett 1-13; F — Cory Bright 19 run (Cam Eon kick) (McHugh 12-10), 8:10 p.m. 10-10), 8:05 p.m. Yards rush 36 159 CLASSICAL 21, REVERE 18 DANVERS — Tahg Coakley 4-68, Tampa Bay (Cobb 1-1) at Chicago White Cincinnati (Adleman 2-4) at St. Louis (Gar- P — Robert Porter 78-yard run (kick Yards pass 118 107 At Harry Della Russo Stadium Reidy 3-27, Holland 2-27, Andreas Sox (Shields 5-18), 8:10 p.m. cia 10-12), 8:15 p.m. failed) Oakland (Detwiler 2-3) at L.A. Angels C-A-I 11-25-2 9-20-3 Classical 14 0 0 7 — 21 4-19. (Weaver 12-12), 10:05 p.m. Fumb-rec 1-1 2-0 Revere 6 6 6 0 — 18 GLOUCESTER 32, SWAMPSCOTT 17 F — Colin Norton 10 pass from Pen-Yds 2-30 5-40 C — Matt Lauria 12 run (Ishmael At Newell Stadium Bright (Eon kick) Tot Yds154 266 Johnson kick) Swampscott 7 3 0 7 — 17 F — Bright 8 run (Eon kick) NFL

AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE East East Fenwick field hockey goes to Northeast Arc festival W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA New Eng 3 0 0 1.000 81 45 Phila 3 0 0 1.000 92 27 N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .333 62 78 N.Y. Giants 2 1 0 .667 63 61 Miami 1 2 0 .333 64 67 Dallas 1 1 0 .500 46 43 Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 71 68 Washington 1 2 0 .333 68 92 South South W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Houston 2 1 0 .667 42 53 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 59 59 Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 81 95 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 70 101 Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 42 57 Carolina 1 2 0 .333 76 70 Jacksonville 0 3 0 .000 54 84 N Orleans 0 2 0 .000 47 51 North North W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 3 0 0 1.000 57 44 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 64 40 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 65 66 Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 75 67 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 56 75 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 81 85 Cleveland 0 3 0 .000 54 84 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 28 52 West West W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Denver 3 0 0 1.000 84 57 Los Angeles 2 1 0 .667 46 63 Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 69 49 Seattle 2 1 0 .667 52 37 Oakland 2 1 0 .667 80 79 San Franc 1 2 0 .333 73 83 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 87 73 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 79 63 Thursday’s Games Thursday, Sep. 29 New England 27, Houston 0 Miami at Cincinnati, 8:25 p.m. Sunday’s Games Sunday, Oct. 2 Green Bay 34, Detroit 27 Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 9:30 a.m. Oakland 17, Tennessee 10 Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Denver 29, Cincinnati 17 Tennessee at Houston, 1 p.m. Minnesota 22, Carolina 10 Seattle at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Baltimore 19, Jacksonville 17 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. Buffalo 33, Arizona 18 Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Washington 29, N.Y. Giants 27 Cleveland at Washington, 1 p.m. Miami 30, Cleveland 24, OT Seattle 37, San Francisco 18 Oakland at Baltimore, 1 p.m. PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHEAST ARC Kansas City 24, N.Y. Jets 3 Denver at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia 34, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. The Bishop Fenwick Field Hockey team volunteered Saturday at Northeast Arc’s Family Har- Indianapolis 26, San Diego 22 New Orleans at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Los Angeles 37, Tampa Bay 32 Dallas at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. vest Festival at Endicott Park in Danvers. The team is pictured with Lynn’s Suzanne Ryan, Chicago at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m. front, far left, who is the Northeast Arc volunteer director. Monday’s Games Monday, Oct. 3 Atlanta at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. B4 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 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 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Refuse to get caught up in Wheel and deal, negotiate con- An unexpected opportunity is Push for what you want. Take Look at the big picture, but Discipline and the willingness tracts and bring about change heading your way. A new posi- on a challenge, and set your don’t feel the need to take on to take on more responsibili- something that you cannot af- that will improve your standard tion, bonus or moneymaking standards high. You’ll impress too much at one time. Prepara- ties will help you prove that you ford or whose benefits are only of living. Seek out high-profile endeavor looks promising. onlookers and gain recognition and a well-planned strate- temporary. Practical plans will people with whom to associ- Sharing your ideas with some- tion for your skillful maneuvers. are worthy of greater recogni- gy will be your best bets. tion. Aim for a career move that have lasting results. Listen to ate. one will lead to a prosperous Networking will pay off. partnership. will raise your income. good advice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’ll have to make tough PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Listen and learn. Don’t let your Don’t let the changes going on around you disrupt your plans. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) choices. Practical suggestions Mix and mingle with people emotions take control, or you Don’t let anyone put a damp- Changes made at home or in and intelligent conversation who share your views. The in- will miss important information Use your imagination and share your ideas in order to er on your day. Believe in your the workplace will pay off. It’s will encourage others to re- formation you pick up will help required to make a life-altering spond favorably. Don’t let your you expand a plan that could personal decision. An unusual make a good impression. Posi- ability to get things done right. OK to be different, as long as ego stop you from making the boost your assets or your in- romantic encounter will tempt tive physical improvement and Personal gains will be yours if the results are good. right decision. come. you. romance are highlighted. you stick to your plans.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Mom suspects military wife is retreating from her husband Do not go slowly if speed is needed DEAR ABBY: My some other well-meaning Rupert Murdoch, media partner what was happening daughter and son-in-law Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van person — a relative, per- tycoon and quadrimarried(!) and, potentially, to unblock are both in the military. Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, haps? If you are certain, person, said, “The world is the suit.) So, West should im- Currently her husband is and was founded by her mother, then deliver the message changing very fast. Big will not mediately credit South with stationed elsewhere. They Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at with both barrels. beat small anymore. It will be three heart tricks. After seeing the fast beating the slow.” have a 6-month-old daugh- DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los What concerns me is your the spade ace and king, West ter, and I’m staying with Surely big will still have can give declarer five spade Angeles, CA 90069. statement that you have her to help her out for the edge over small most of winners. If South also takes a taken in your extra keys. the time. At the bridge table, now. I have a gut feeling That means “someone” club trick, he is home. I’m working on it, but I’m was particularly messy. I though, slow and thoughtful With nary a nanosecond that she is cheating. Do I may have made an extra nearly 70, so major change suspect she’s waiting for will usually defeat fast and to spare, West must win the have the right to ask her? copy, which would be not is unlikely. me to acknowledge her careless — but not always. fourth trick, cash his diamond WORRIED MOTHER I suspect a friend of “thoughtfulness.” only a huge invasion of How does that apply to this ace (being blind to East’s IN CALIFORNIA mine used my hidden key Abby, please tell your privacy but also a security deal? South is in three no- three; he couldn’t afford to and came into my house to readers that “helping a problem. If the problem trump. West leads the heart signal higher), and continue DEAR WORRIED: Of clean for me on my birth- friend” is NO HELP if it persists, have your locks jack: three, two, king. What the suit. In this way, the de- course you do — that’s day while I was out to isn’t welcome. I feel what changed. happens after that? fenders quickly take one club what mothers are for. You North followed a textbook dinner with my children. she did was stubborn and and four diamonds to defeat also have the right as her transfer sequence, showing She meant well, but I have selfish since it was what DEAR ABBY: At what the contract. mother to point out that if exactly five spades and game asked her repeatedly not she wanted to do — not age is it acceptable and it’s true, what the conse- values. to help me. She simply what I wanted. I’m a big appropriate for my daugh- quences of her fling may be South, after taking the first refuses to listen to what girl, and I can ask for help ters to move out? when her husband returns. trick, unblocks (cashes) his if I want it. When you talk to her, try she doesn’t want to hear. WONDERING IN spade honors and continues She says she cleans be- with a low club. A defender not to come across as judg- FRUSTRATED IN WICHITA mental as much as con- cause it’s a stress reliever who believes implicitly in sec- THE WEST ond hand low will hasten to cerned, and be prepared to for her, but it just makes DEAR WONDERING: contribute his club three, and do a lot of listening, be- me feel more stressed. DEAR FRUSTRATED: Many young adults live Needless to say, I have I feel for you, but the per- with their parents today declarer will claim nine tricks: cause people don’t usually five spades, three hearts and taken in all of my hidden son who needs to receive because they are burdened start affairs for no reason. that club. keys. I am frustrated by with student loan debt and that message is the person When East played the heart DEAR ABBY: I’m fairly her actions and feel violat- who has been doing this are unable to find jobs. I two at trick one, he denied an certain that you have nev- ed, not honored. Honestly, “for” you over your objec- think the logical time for honor in the suit. (With hon- er heard this one before, I am just embarrassed. I tions. Are you absolutely them to move out would be or-doubleton, East would have but I am a slob. It’s embar- haven’t been feeling well sure that it’s this friend when they are able to sup- tabled that high card to tell rassing, but it is what it is. for a while, so the house who’s doing it and not port themselves.

EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 EVENING TV LISTINGS MONDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 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 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 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Poldark Revealed Poldark on Masterpiece George’s plan to Masterpiece Clas- Inside Poldark Themes in Rock Rewind 1965- WGBH Greater Steves’ Antiques Roadshow Presidential Debate Hofstra University in Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Midsomer ^ PBS take care of Ross. (N) sic (N) “Poldark.” 1967 ^ PBS Boston Europe Hempstead, N.Y. (N) Boston Smiley Mur. WBZ NFL 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles The team lands an MacGyver “The WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Big Bang Kevin Presidential Debate Hofstra University in WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Football important case. (N) Rising” News (N) Osteen $ CBS Fortune (N) Theory Can Wait Hempstead, N.Y. (N) News (N) James Corden WCVB Once Upon a Time Once Upon a Time Secrets and Lies Quantico “Kudove” News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest WCVB News- Chronicle Dancing With the Presidential Debate Hofstra University in News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC (N) “The Savior” (N) “The Fall” (N) (N) Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien “Risk” % ABC Center 5 Stars (N) Hempstead, N.Y. (N) Center 5 (N) Page (N) WHDH Football Night in America (N) NFL Football Chicago Bears at Dallas Cowboys. The Bears visit 7 News at Sports Bens- Animal WHDH 7 News at Extra (N) The Voice The blind Presidential Debate Hofstra University in 7 News at Tonight Show-J. Late Night With _ NBC the Cowboys in Week 3. (N) 11PM Xtra inger Rescue _ NBC 7PM auditions continue. Hempstead, N.Y. (N) 11PM Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT Family Bob’s Simpsons Son of Family Last Man FOX 25 News at FOX 25 Sports Whacked This- FOX 25 WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) Gotham “Mad City: Presidential Debate Hofstra FOX 25 News at FOX 25 TMZ The In- FOX 25 9 FOX Guy Burgers Zorn (N) Guy (N) 10PM (N) News Wrap Out Spo. Minute News 9 FOX Tonight Burn the Witch...” University in Hempstead, N.Y. 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI Sal y Pimienta (N) La Banda (N) Aquí y Ahora (N) Dur- Noticiero República Deportiva Al Punto WUNI La Rosa de Guada- Despertar Contigo Clinton Vs. Trump: El Debate (N) Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo Corazón ; UNI miendo (N) ; UNI lupe (N) (N) Nueva Uni (N) WSBK Castle “XX” WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods “Family Blue Bloods A girl is Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Ties” kidnapped. 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Line Job” Contact Job” Oblivion” point ¥ ION “Memoriam” “Masterpiece” Pickup” “Brothers in Arms” “Normal” “Soul Mates” point CABLE STATIONS CABLE STATIONS The First 48: Killer The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First The First 48 The First 48 Behind The First The First 48 “1,000 The First 48 “Dead The First 48 60 Days A&E on the Run Kill “Blood Money” Kill Kill “Twist of Fate” Kill “10 Pounds” Kill “Blood Money” 48 A&E Bars 48 Cuts; Draw” Wrong” In (5:00) ››‡ “The Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Talking Dead (N) Fear the Walking Geeking Fear the Walking (6:15) ›› “Walking ›››‡ Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray. Four paranor- ››‡ Ghostbusters II (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Gridiron AMC Mummy Returns” Dead Dead (N) Dead Out (N) Dead AMC Tall” (2004) mal investigators battle mischievous ghouls. Aykroyd, Sigourney Weaver. 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SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (6:00) Monday Night NFL Football Atlanta Falcons at New Orleans Saints. The Falcons visit the SportsCenter (N) NFL ESPN (N) ESPN Countdown Saints in Week 3. (N) Baseball: Sunday SportsCen- 2016 World Series of Poker 2016 World Series 30 for 30 ESPN FC (N) MLB Sports Shorts (N) 2016 World Series of Poker 2016 World Series 30 for 30 The troubled lives of Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCen- ESPN2 Night Countdown ter Main Event. From Las Vegas. of Poker Baseball ESPN2 Main Event. From Las Vegas. of Poker former Mets stars. ter (5:15) ››› “The Hunger ›››‡ The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Joel Dr. David James (5:30) ›››‡ “The Blind Side” ››› Pitch Perfect (2012) Anna Kendrick. College The 700 Club Hannah Hannah Hannah FREE Games: Catching Fire” (2013) Aaron. A well-to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen. Osteen Jeremiah Robison FREE (2009) Sandra Bullock. students enter an a cappella competition. Montana Montana Montana “Capt. ››› 22 Jump Street (2014) Jonah Hill. Officers Jenko The Strain “Mad- The Strain “Mad- The Strain “Gone but The (5:30) ››› “22 ››‡ Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005, Action) Brad Pitt, Angelina Jolie. A ››‡ Mr. & Mrs. Smith (2005) Brad Pitt. A husband FX America” and Schmidt go under cover at a college. ness” (N) ness” Not Forgotten” Strain FX Jump Street” husband and wife are assassins for rival organizations. and wife are assassins for rival organizations. ›››‡ The Revenant (2015) Leonardo DiCaprio. A vengeful fur Ballers High Last Ballers Ricky waits High Last (6:15) ›‡ “Fantastic Ballers ›‡ Vice (2015, Action) Bruce Birth, High Boxing ›››‡ Michael Clayton (2007) HBO trapper tracks down the man who betrayed him. ‘R’ (N) Main. Week for a call. Main. Week HBO Four” (2015) Willis, Thomas Jane. ‘R’ Nation Main. George Clooney. ‘R’ American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Ozzy and Jack’s Ozzy and Jack’s American Pickers American American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers A American Pickers American Pickers American HIST “The Superfan” World Detour (N) World Detour “The Superfan” Pickers HIST one-man village. “Train Wreck” Pickers A Date to Die For (2015, Drama) Victoria ›‡ The Ugly Truth (2009, Romance-Come- A Date to Die For (2015, Drama) Victoria The Ugly (6:00) ››› “13 Go- ›› Enough (2002) Jennifer Lopez. A woman takes her 16 and Missing (2015) Ashley ›› Enough (2002) Jennifer LIFE Pratt, Bart Johnson, Jennifer Taylor. dy) Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler. Pratt, Bart Johnson, Jennifer Taylor. Truth LIFE ing on 30” daughter and flees her abusive husband. Scott, Lizze Broadway. Lopez, Billy Campbell. Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Teen Mom OG Teen Mom OG “Sec- Teen Mom OG (N) Mary and Loosely Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV Show Show lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness MTV “Hello, Goodbye” ond Guessing” Jane (N) Nicole lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness Golf Dest. Celebrity Ring of Honor (N) Dining Red Sox Sports Sports Sports Dirty MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox NHL Preseason Hockey Columbus Blue Jackets at Behind the B (N) Sports Sports Sports Paid Paid Paid NESN Spotlight Playbook Today Today Today Water TV at Tampa Bay Rays. NESN Boston Bruins. TD Garden. (N) Today Today Today Program Program Program Henry Game Nicky, Nicky, Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh Thunder- Thunder- Nicky, Game Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Danger Shakers Ricky Ricky House House House House Prince NICK mans mans Ricky Shakers House House House House Prince (5:55) ››‡ “Shoot- The Cir- The Cir- Masters of Sex Masters of Sex (N) Masters of Sex The Cir- Masters of Sex “Gringo: The Cir- Masters of Sex ››› The Gift (2015, Suspense) Jason Masters of Sex The Cir- Masters of Sex SHOW er” (2007) cus Ins cus Ins “Inventory” cus Ins SHOW Life” cus Ins Bateman, Rebecca Hall. ‘R’ cus Ins Power “Trust Me” Power “I Call the Power “In My Best Survi- Power “In My Best Survi- Power “In My Best Survi- (6:30) ›› “Prom Power “In My Best Survi- ››‡ The Equalizer (2014, Action) Denzel Power “In My Best Survi- ››› True STARZ Shots” Interest” (N) vor’s Interest” vor’s Interest” vor’s STARZ Night” (2008) Interest” vor’s Washington, Marton Csokas. ‘R’ Interest” vor’s Lies ›‡ I, Frankenstein (2014, Fantasy) Aaron ››‡ Maleficent (2014, Fantasy) Angelina ›› The Craft (1996, Horror) Robin Tunney, Bill & (6:00) ››‡ “Malefi- ››› Salt (2010, Action) Angelina Jolie, ›‡ Sorority Row (2009) Briana Evigan. A ››‡ Maleficent (2014) Angelina SYFY Eckhart, Bill Nighy, Miranda Otto. Jolie, Elle Fanning, Sharlto Copley. Fairuza Balk, Neve Campbell. Ted’s SYFY cent” (2014) Liev Schreiber, Chiwetel Ejiofor. killer stalks a group of sorority sisters. Jolie, Elle Fanning. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ››‡ Red 2 (2013, Action) Bruce Willis, John Family Family Family American American Family Family Full Conan (N) 2 Broke Conan TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Malkovich, Mary-Louise Parker. TBS Guy Guy Guy Dad Dad Guy Guy Frontal Girls “Star Wars: The ›››‡ Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill. Luke ›››‡ Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983, Science (5:00) ››‡ “The Da ››‡ Limitless (2011) Bradley Cooper. A ››› The Town (2010) Ben Affleck, Rebecca Hall. A woman Law & TNT Empire Strikes” and his allies have a confrontation with Darth Vader. Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. TNT Vinci Code” writer takes a mind-enhancing drug. doesn’t realize that her new beau is a bank robber. Order Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Motive (N) Mr. Robot Motive NCIS Investigation a WWE Monday Night RAW (N) Van Helsing “Help CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Cri. USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit “eps2.9pyth0n-pt2.p7z” USA Navy officer’s death. Me” Investigation Scene Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Love & Hip Hop: Basketball Wives LA Basketball Wives LA Love & Hip Hop: Love & Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Basketball Wives LA Love & Hip Hop: Amber Love & Hip Hop: Amber Bsk. VH1 LA (N) LA (N) Hollywood Hollywood Hip Hop VH1 Hollywood Hollywood (N) Hollywood Rose Hollywood Rose Wives B6 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 CLASSIFIED

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MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE INVITATION TO BID By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage LYNN WATER AND SEWER COMMISSION given by Janel Kennedy to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as given by Wayne H. Johnson to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., dated June 23, 2005 LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS nominee for Crescent Mortgage Company, its successors and assigns, dated recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 24471, December 7, 2011 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry Page 2 on June 27, 2005. The mortgage was subsequently assigned to U.S. Bank, The Lynn Water and Sewer commission will receive sealed bids for: of Deeds at Book 30905, Page 42 subsequently assigned to Wells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Wachovia Bank, National N.A. by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Crescent Association, as Trustee for Wells Fargo Asset Securities Corporation, WATER METERS, ACCESSORIES AND READING DEVICES Mortgage Company, its successors and assigns by assignment recorded in said Mortgage-Pass Through Certificates, Series 2005-AR15 by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Registry of Deeds at Book 31467, Page 338; of which Mortgage the undersigned by assignment recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Specifications may be obtained from the Purchasing Department of the Lynn Water is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the Book 31996, Page 385; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder and Sewer Commission, 400 Parkland Ave, Lynn, MA 01905, 781-596-2400 as purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 PM on October for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing of September 26, 2016. Commission hours are Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., 17, 2016 at 35 Bow Ridge Road, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises same will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 PM on October 10, 2016 at 74 Bubier Tuesday through Thursday, and 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Friday 8: 30 a.m. to described in said Mortgage, to wit: Road, Marblehead, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, 11:30 a.m. A certain parcel of land in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, shown as Lot 27A to wit: Bids must be sealed and marked accordingly and submitted to the Purchasing as shown on Plan of Land entitled "The Village at Bow Ridge, Lynn, Mass.," dated The land in Marblehead shown as Lot 3A on plan entitled "Subdivision of Land Department, 400 Parkland Avenue, Lynn, MA prior to 11:00 a.m. on or before July 15, 1987, by Whitman & Howard, Inc.; such plan is recorded with Essex located in Marblehead, Mass., Prepared for Wayne H. Johnson" dated September October 20, 2016 for the purchase of WATER METERS, ACCESSORIES AND South District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 284, Plan 78, more particularly 28, 1992, prepared by Eastern Land Survey Associates, Inc., which plan is READING DEVICES, (NO INSTALLATION) at which time they will be publicly opened bounded and described as follows: SOUTHWESTERLY by Bow Road as shown on recorded herewith. Said Lot 3A contains 10,570 square feet more or less and read aloud at the above said address. Plans copies are not available said plan fifty-seven and 07/100 (57.07) feet; NORTHWESTERLY by Lot 26A as according to said plan. Being the same premises conveyed to the herein named electronically via email. shown on said plan on two courses of ninety-seven and 14/100 (97.14 feet and mortgagor (s) by deed recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Each bid submitted must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, certified check, one hundred fifty-five and 60/100 (155.60) feet, respectively; NORTHEASTERLY by Book 11534, Page 218. treasurers, or cashier's check payable to the Lynn Water and Sewer Commission in land now or formerly of Francis J. Gallagher as shown on said plan on three The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, the amount of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00). A Five Hundred Dollar ($500.00) courses of eighty-six and 99/100 (86.99) feet, sixteen and 79/100 (16.79) feet; restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to Performance Bond satisfactory to Legal Counsel of the Lynn Water and Sewer and forty-three and 37/100 (43.37) feet respectively; and SOUTHEASTERLY by M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and Commission will be required of the successful bidder. All bonds submitted to the land now or formerly of Barbara A. Milton and Lot 28 as shown on said plan on assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. Lynn Water and Sewer Commission must be issued by an Insurance Company two courses of forty-one and 30/100 (41.30) feet and one hundred thirteen and TERMS OF SALE: licensed to issue bonds in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 97/100 (113.97) feet, respectively. Said Lot 27A containing 14,477 square feet A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of Upon vote of the Commission, the Executive Director executes all Contracts. The of land, more or less according to said plan. Being the same premises conveyed to a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be Commission reserves the right to reject any and all Bids. The Commission is an the herein named mortgagor (s) by deed recorded with Essex South District delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Organization and invites bids from qualified Registry of Deeds herewith. required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of minority and female firms. This is being bid under M.G.L. Chapter 30B. The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other Per: Betty Sutherland Dumas M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid Chief Procurement Officer assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms Item: September 26, 2016 TERMS OF SALE: of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further BOARD OF SELECTMEN delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Wednesday, the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. October 19, 2016 at 7:15P.M. at the Swampscott Town Hall, 22 Monument from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. Avenue, Swampscott, Mass 01907 during the Board of Selectmen's meeting for all check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid parties interested in an application for a Section 15 Package Store request from at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, Richdale / 444 Atlantic, Inc , 445 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass , for a of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure successor in interest to Wachovia Bank, National Common Victuallers License under the provisions of Chapter 138, Section 15 of sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be Association, as Trustee for Wells Fargo Asset the General Laws as amended to sell Malt Beverages and Wine not to be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further Securities Corporation, Mortgage Pass-Through consumed on the premises described as first floor premises with approximately recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The Certificates, Series 2005-AR15 2,000 Square Feet, One entrance, Two exits, with no seating @ 445 Humphrey description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of Street Swampscott, Mass . an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Present Holder of said Mortgage, Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. By Its Attorneys, BOARD OF SELECTMEN Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. ORLANS MORAN PLLC Naomi Dreeban PO Box 540540 Chairman Present Holder of said Mortgage, Waltham, MA 02454 Item: September 26, 2016 By Its Attorneys, Phone: (781) 790-7800 ORLANS MORAN PLLC 15-000039 PO Box 540540 Item: September 19, 26, October 3, 2016 Waltham, MA 02454 Phone: (781) 790-7800 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 15-019003 (SEAL) Item: September 26, October 3, 10, 2016 LAND COURT COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT LAND COURT 2016 SM 008352 DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT CITY OF LYNN ORDER OF NOTICE 16 SM 008845 ORDER OF NOTICE The City of Lynn will receive bids for the following: To: Sharon Fleming TO: FURNISHING OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 Sixta Gutierrez FOR VARIOUS CITY OF LYNN DEPARTMENTS U.S.C. App. and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 INCLUDING THE LYNN WATER & SEWER COMMISSION § 501 et seq.: U.S.C. App. § 501 et. Seq.: Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC claiming to have an Nationstar Mortgage LLC interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Lynn, numbered 79 Fayette Street, Specifications may be obtained at the OFFICE OF THE PURCHASING AGENT, claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in LYNN, given by Malvin Hernandez to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. acting Room 205, City Hall, Lynn, Massachusetts. Numbered 79 MANSON STREET, given by Sharon Fleming to Mortgage Electronic solely as a nominee for Taylor, Bean & Whitaker Mortgage Corporation, dated Bids must be sealed and marked accordingly and submitted to the OFFICE OF THE Registration Systems, Inc. dated June 30, 2006, and registered in the Essex October 29, 2008, and registered at Essex County (Southern District) Registry PURCHASING AGENT, ROOM 205, CITY HALL, LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS prior to County (Southern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document District of the Land Court as Document No. 493670 and noted on Certificate of 11:00 A.M., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016 and will be publicly opened and No.469175 and noted on Certificate of Title No. 79766 as affected by a Title No. 82749; 88837 and recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry read aloud and forth-with in Room 205, City Hall, Lynn, Massachusetts. modification agreement, dated March 31, 2015, registered with said registry in of Deeds in Book 28125, Page 552, and now held by the Plaintiff by assignment, Certifications regarding Public Contract Debarment under MGL, Chapter 29, Document Number 561210,Certificate of Title Number Page 79766, and now held has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of Section 29F, Certificate of Non-Collusion, MGL, Chapter 40, Section 4B1/2, or by the Plaintiff by assignment has/have filed with this court a complaint for Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status. If you now are, or recently have Chapter 30, as applicable and the Attestation Statement Payment of Taxes, MGL, determination of Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status. been, in the active military service of the United States of America, then you may Chapter 62C, Section 49A, must be signed and submitted with an original If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you object to a signature or the bid will be rejected. States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on that basis, then you or your This is bid under MGL Chapter 30B. Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on attorney must file a written appearance and answer in this court at Three that basis, then you oryour attorney must file a written appearance and answer in Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before October 31, 2016 or you will Charles E. White this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before October be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the benefits of said Act. Purchasing Agent 24, 2016 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief Justice of said Court on September 16, Item: September 26, 2016 benefits of said Act. 2016. Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, Chief Justice of this Court on September 7, 2016 Attest: Deborah J. Patterson Attest: Recorder 16-026139 / Hernandez, Malvin Deborah J. Patterson Recorder Item: September 26, 2016 201608-0047-PRP Item: September 26, 2016 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

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If you dial a pay per call 181 Central St., number from an advertisement appear- NOW HIRING - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Saugus, MA ing in the classified section and it 7D DRIVERS FOR OUR LYNN TERMINAL 781-233-8176 DOES NOT disclose this information, Make a difference in the lives of children! LAND We are looking for reliable, caring individuals who hold a good driving record, please notify the Item classified SERVICE TECHNICIAN WANTED department immediately. Response to excellent attendance, and good English skills to transport special needs students to and from school. SERVPRO of Melrose is hiring service BUILDABLE LOTS any pay per call numbers will be OR Shift: Monday-Friday technicians. Driver's license required. charged to your telephone bill and For details please leave message at TEAR-DOWNS anyone under 18 years of age must Split shift (6:00-8:30 a.m. then 2:00-4:30 p.m.) These are just approximate CALL: JOHN 617-584-7392 781- 581 - 5940, EXT 107 have parent's consent. times. Times could vary depending on which route you are assigned to. Please call immediately for further Pay rate: $14.25/hour DRIVERS Benefits Offered: HELP WANTED details or information. REAL ESTATE “Helpful tips” CLASSIFIED FREE classes to help obtain 7D Certificate FREE $10,000 Life Insurance Policy WANTED (781)593-7700 Tom's Taxi of Lynn is hiring drivers for for a S-M-O-O-T-H FREE Employee Assistance Program night and weekend shifts. MISC. FREE Wellness Discounts Drive a cab and be your own boss. trouble-free move! FREE Travel Assistance Insurance Earn extra CASH! Beginner incentives. 2 paid holidays Women, retirees, veterans and others Designate a drawer for SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE Bereavement pay encouraged to apply. essentials such as & SAVE MONEY with your own Absentee bonus (up to $500) Must be at least 21 years old with a sheets and towels for bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In Sign on bonus clean driving record. stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: Health Insurance (if eligible per ACA) To apply, call Tom at 781-596-1776 quick access the first www.NorwoodSawmills.com Voluntary between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. night you move into 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N Dental — Disability — Critical Illness Apply in person at 182 Alley St., Lynn, your new home. Privacy Hedges, LIMITED SUPPLY, 6ft Contact Information: Mon. - Fri. between 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Attention: Cathy Witham Arborvitae, Fast Growing, Reg $129 DRIVER WANTED Now $69, Beautiful, Bushy, Nursery Phone: 978-598-8780 Plan a garage/yard www.nrtbus.com Sozio Appliance of Revere is seeking a Grown. FREE Installation/FREE deliv- driver with delivery experience. If sale before you move. ery, Other Trees Available! interested please call 781-284-4363 844-592-3327, www.lowcosttreefarm.com NRT Bus, Inc. SERVICES Fresh coffee, baking 41 Stewart Street soda, or charcoal in a MERCHANDISE Lynn, MA 01902 I BUY HOMES sock, placed inside NOW HIRING - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MISC. your refrigerator will WANTED SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS FOR OUR LYNN TERMINAL keep the inside smell- TO BUY Make a difference in the lives of children! A school bus driver provides safe transportation to and from school, field-trips, Recent Harvard grad tutors math, CASH! ing fresh and clean. and all other activities requiring bus transportation. spanish, economics, SAT prep, AP, MILITARY ITEMS College Essay. Proven results, reasona- Shift: Monday-Friday Pack your current Revolutionary war through Split shift (6:00-8:30 a.m. then 2:00-4:30 p.m.) These are just approximate ble rates. All ages, skype avail. Vietnam & most countries. times. Times could vary depending on which route you are assigned to. 978-535-9640 phone book — it’s a You pick the date to move. CALL Peter 1-781-631-1718 Pay rate: $17.00 - $25.00 per hour Leave what you want. quick easy reference to Steady, competitive part-time income - ideal for retirees, stay-at-home parents RENTALS Pay no commission if we buy your house. the folks back home. HELP WANTED and the self-employed. Able to take your children with you. Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. Benefits Offered: 781-599-1776 FREE classes to help obtain CDL Permit APARTMENTS Place pictures in JOB INFORMATION FREE $10,000 Life Insurance Policy All real estate advertising in this boxes between sheets SERVICES FREE Employee Assistance Program newspaper is subject to the Federal FREE Wellness Discounts Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- or blankets to give apartments. On bus line, parking, setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and FREE Travel Assistance Insurance Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes them extra protection. NOTICE laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ For more information and assistance Paid CDL Training it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or 2 paid holidays 781-477-6457 discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, regarding the reliability of business handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, Pack plates vertically opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Bereavement pay LYNN ~ Newly renovated, high ceilings, age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, Absentee bonus (up to $500) one bedroom apartment, veteran's status, or source of income or any — on edge — rather ties, employment services and financ- intention to make any such preference, limitation ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to Sign on bonus available October 15. or discrimination. than stacked. contact the Better Business Bureau Health Insurance (if eligible per ACA) 781-789-3685 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Voluntary advertising for real estate which is in violation of Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Dental — Disability — Critical Illness Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, dwellings in this newspaper are available on an Pack heavy items in call 508-652-4800 Contact Information: convenient location, no pets. equal opportunity basis. To complain of small boxes and lighter Attention: Cathy Witham discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at Call ~ 978-774- 4303 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at NOTICE Phone: 978-598-8780 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the items in larger boxes. Don't pay to find work before you get www.nrtbus.com SWAMPSCOTT: 2br, 3rd floor convie- hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. the job. Legitimate job placement firms nent to beach and trains, private Tag each box with that work to fill specific positions parking, NO PETS, $1275.00 plus cannot charge an upfront fee. For free utilities. 781-942-7875 destination room and information about avoiding employ- contents. ment service scams, write the Federal Trade Commission at Washington, D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Information Center, to start your 1-800-876-7060 daily subscription. Swooping, gliding over the Alps at free-flight festival

SAINT-HILAIRE (AP) Hilaire du Touvet. — In wild costumes, Motorized paragliders wingsuits and even will race in an airborne home-made flying ma- slalom in one of the fes- chines, thousands of peo- tival’s events. Kitted out ple are gliding through like a dragon, a trumpet, the French Alps in the or a car, some partici- world’s oldest free-flight pants are aiming for vic- festival. tory at a costume contest. Hang gliders, paragliders, acrobatic sailplanes Emergency services are on hand in case of acci- and hot air balloons PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS from around the world dents — and to watch out gathered this weekend for suspicious packages Paraglider Gabriele D’arrigo performs a flight for the Icarus Cup, cele- as part of France’s state with a Dragon during the 43rd Icare Cup brating its 43rd edition of emergency after dead- paragliding festival in Saint Hilaire du Touvet, on the slopes of Saint ly extremist attacks. French Alps, Saturday, Young stars of social media fill Dolce & Gabbana front row By Colleen Barry next spring and summer ASSOCIATED PRESS was dubbed “Italian Trop- ics,” a fantastical framing MILAN — Social me- of the designers’ beloved dia stars have brought a PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS fresh buzz to Milan Fash- Sicily, and was exuber- Pope Francis celebrates a Jubilee Mass for ion Week. As word of their ant in itself, starting off catechists, at the Vatican, Sunday. whereabouts spreads, with a series of bejeweled gaggles of fans gather and embroidered jackets outside the restaurant or paired with flouncy trans- Pope backs opposition show venue where they parent net skirts, hot are gathered, hoping for pants, decorated ripped the chance to get a selfie jean shorts and silken flo- to Mexico’s proposal — the pixel version of the ral print dresses. 15 minutes of fame. If Italy truly had the for gay marriage Here are some high- tropics, its prints would lights from the fifth day include oversized penne, PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS VATICAN CITY (AP) — rique Pena Nieto’s propos- of Milan Fashion Week bundles of spaghetti, col- Pope Francis has voiced al on marriage. Wearing womenswear previews for Models parade during the Dolce & Gabbana orful cocktails and cones support for Mexican bish- white, they held banners next spring and summer women’s Spring-Summer 2017 collection, part of multi-flavored gelato, ops and citizens opposing warning against same-sex on Sunday. They include of the Milan Fashion Week, unveiled in Milan, which Dolce & Gabba- the government’s push to marriage and demanding Dolce & Gabbana, Marni, Italy, Sunday. na fashioned into pretty legalize same-sex marriage. parents’ right to control Stella Jean and Missoni: frocks and comfortable Designers Domenico Blue Smith and Pyper lywood offspring, attended At his weekly Sunday sex education in schools. trousers and jackets. In blessing, Francis said he Francis has opposed gay Dolce and Stefano Gabba- America Smith, who com- the show on Sunday, draw- keeping with the Ital- willingly joined their pro- marriage and has railed na are showing their fash- mand millions of followers ing hundreds of fans with ian food theme, jute test “in favor of family and against “gender ideology,” ion smarts by inviting a across multiple social me- roller coaster screams to life, which in these times particularly as taught in host of Millennial-and-un- dia platforms, give an in- the designer’s central Mi- mini-dresses appeared to require special pastoral schools. But he rarely in- der internet stars and stant burst of recognition lan theater. be advertising Italian piz- and cultural attention tervenes publicly in nation- fashion trendsetters to to a very and attentive Exuberant street dancers za and a specific brand of around the world.” al debates, preferring to let the Dolce & Gabbana and targeted audience filled the runway to set an canned tomatoes. A dress Tens of thousands of local bishops take the lead. front row. across the globe. upbeat tone for the Dolce covered in netting had people marched through Francis visited the over- Young VIPs like Cam- In all, more than 20 & Gabbana preview show snagged a selection of Mexico City on Saturday whelmingly Roman Cath- eron Dallas, Sistine Stal- young celebrities of social with their acrobatics. seafood, accompanied by to protest President En- olic Mexico in February. lone, Zoey Deutch, Lucky media, many of them Hol- The duo’s collection for lobster earrings. B8 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 HEALTH Say no to Narcan? Heroin rescue efforts draw backlash

By Dan Sewell for it. The Legislature over- lic resources and the rise in ASSOCIATED PRESS rode his veto. “drugged driving” accidents — An effort by authorities as he urged aggressive pun- CINCINNATI — First in Ohio’s Hamilton County ishment. “What social policy responders in U.S. com- to get a dangerous heroin is advanced by subsidiz- munities reeling from batch off the streets by of- ing recklessness?” John M. waves of heroin overdoses fering immunity for people Kunst Jr., of suburban Cin- say some people tell them who turn in drugs drew a cinnati, wrote earlier this they should just say no to rebuke from Sheriff Rich- year. “Why do we excuse using so many resources ard Jones in neighboring and enable addiction?” on drug abusers. Butler County, who argued “I understand the frus- Authorities say people it only enables dealers and tration,” said Police Chief have expressed frustra- users and gives them an ex- Thomas Synan Jr. of New- tion about rescuing addicts cuse if they are caught. town, Ohio, who heads a who often immediately re- — A police photo of a Cincinnati-area heroin sume using the potentially grandmother and her boy- coalition task force. “I un- deadly drug. There are also friend unconscious after derstand the feeling that concerns voiced about the overdosing with a 4-year- someone is doing some- wide-ranging social and old boy in their car went vi- thing to themselves, so FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS government budget costs ral this month after the po- why do the rest of us have involved, including for the lice department in Ohio’s to pay? But our job is to In this Wednesday, Sept. 7 photo, released by the East Liverpool Police overdose antidote naloxone. East Liverpool posted it on save lives, period.” Department, a young child sits in a vehicle behind his grandmother, Some signs of heroin Facebook, drawing thou- He started hearing more Rhonda Pasek and her boyfriend, James Acord, both of whom are overdose backlash: sands of comments includ- of the frustration amid an unconscious from a drug overdose, in East Liverpool, Ohio. — Gov. Paul LePage in ing from people decrying overdose spike in the Cin- hard-hit Maine vetoed leg- lenience toward users who cinnati area that saw 174 Wade Ralph said heroin revive those who overdose. we have guys at the fire- islation this year to expand endanger children or steal reported overdoses within has an “extremely expen- “There’s a human factor house, whose kids have access to naloxone, usually to support their habits. six days last month. And sive” toll on his depart- to that that some people, I been hooked on stuff like under the brand name Nar- — A retired attorney wrote the outbreaks contin- ment, struggling to keep think, just forget about or that,” said Ralph, whose city can. He has explained that an op-ed column in The Cin- ue, with seven overdose up while being under- maybe they ignore it and of some 37,000 people was when people are receiving cinnati Enquirer examining deaths Saturday in the staffed and relying on do- say, ‘Hey screw it, let them hit last year by 30 overdose a dozen or more doses, they the costs of treating heroin Cleveland area. nations from health orga- die.’ I’m like, you can’t do hospitalizations and two should start having to pay addiction, the strain on pub- Marion, Ohio, Fire Capt. nizations for naloxone to that. We have people here, deaths in a 12-day stretch. 20M may lose coverage under Trump’s health plan By Ricardo organization that uses an estimated 2.1 million Alonso-Zaldivar computer simulation to people under current laws ASSOCIATED PRESS test the potential effects to between 5.7 million and of health care proposals. 7.1 million under Trump’s WASHINGTON — A Although the New York- approach, depending on new study that examines based Commonwealth which of his policy propos- some major health care Fund is nonpartisan, it als was analyzed. proposals from the pres- generally supports the When uninsured people idential candidates finds goals of increased coverage wind up in the hospital, that Donald Trump would and access to health care. the cost of their treatment cause about 20 million to Economist Sara Collins, gets shifted to others, in- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS lose coverage while Hil- who heads the Common- cluding state and federal lary Clinton would pro- wealth Fund’s work on taxpayers. Trump has said Tryphena Natukunda , left, a Ugandan living with HIV/ Aids the winner of vide coverage for an addi- coverage and access, said he doesn’t want people the third annual Uganda Network of Young People Living with HIV beauty tional 9 million people. RAND basically found that “dying on the street.” pageant at Golf Course Hotel Kampala, Uganda, Saturday. The 2016 presidential Trump’s replacement plan The study panned one of campaign has brought isn’t robust enough to make Trump’s main ideas: allow- voters to a crossroads on up for the insurance losses ing insurers to sell private AIDS pageant in Uganda seeks health care yet again. The from repealing the Afford- policies across state lines. U.S. uninsured rate stands able Care Act. “Certainly Collins said insurers would at a historically low 8.6 it doesn’t fully offset the ef- cherry-pick the healthiest to stem stigma, discrimination percent, mainly because of fects of repeal,” Collins said. customers and steer them to President Barack Obama’s One worrisome finding is skimpy plans. Other experts By Rodney Natukunda was crowned where experts warn that health care law, which ex- that the number of unin- don’t see it as bleakly, be- Muhumuza Miss Young Positive discrimination remains panded government and sured people in fair or poor lieving that interstate poli- ASSOCIATED PRESS during a boisterous affair an obstacle to preventing at a Kampala hotel early new HIV infections. Many private coverage. Yet it’s health could triple under cies could attract customers KAMPALA, Uganda — Sunday, besting nine other Ugandans still regard an uncertain if the nation’s Trump. It would rise from through lower premiums. When she was younger, Try- contestants in an annual HIV diagnosis as proof of newest social program will phena Natukunda’s mother competition organized to irresponsible sexual behav- survive the election. discouraged her from swal- Republican candidate lowing her antiretroviral enlighten people about the ior and a source of shame. Trump would repeal medicines among strangers dangers of discriminating “In Uganda, many young “Obamacare” and replace or even distant relatives. against people with AIDS. people die not because they it with a new tax deduc- Because the girl had A similar competition is do not take their medicine. tion, insurance market AIDS, which can fuel held for young men. It’s just because the stigma changes, and a Medicaid stigmatization and in- “If my mother was not and discrimination around overhaul. Democrat Clin- vite harsh judgment, with me, I couldn’t go any them hindered them from ton would increase finan- the mother wanted her place where they didn’t taking their medicine well,” cial assistance for people daughter’s condition kept know my status,” Natukun- Lovinka Nakayiza of the with private insurance a secret within the family. da recalled late Saturday, as Uganda Network of Young and expand government Yet as she grew older, she had her makeup done people Living with HIV coverage as well. Natukunda, now 18 and backstage before the show. & AIDS, the civic group The two approaches the latest winner of a beau- “What we used to fear was which put on the pageant, would have starkly differ- ty pageant for young Ugan- people seeing me taking said. “Our family members ent results, according to dan women with the virus my drugs and then asking, discriminate against us the Commonwealth Fund that causes AIDS, yearned ‘What are those drugs for?’” because they think HIV FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS study released Friday. to live openly, even if it It’s a question that haunts moves on our faces when The analysis was carried Republican presidential candidate Donald meant people saying harsh other AIDS patients in we touch their cups, when out by the RAND Corpo- Trump speaks during a campaign rally in things behind her back. this East African country, we talk to them.” ration, a global research Aston, Pa, Thursday. Mother uncovers lasting impact A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS! % of baby son’s organ donation SAVE UP TO 40 By Lauran ON TICKETS TO THE 2016 Neergaard ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — An ul- trasound showed one of Sar- ah Gray’s unborn twins was missing part of his brain, a fatal birth defect. His brother was born healthy AMERICA’S but Thomas lived just six days. Latching onto hope OLDEST for something positive to FOUNDED 1818 come from heartache, Gray donated some of Thomas’ tissue for scientific research FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday, Sept. 30 - Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 — his eyes, his liver, his um- In this frame grab from video, taken Sept. 14, Pick up your discounted Topsﬁ eld Fair tickets for: bilical cord blood. Sarah Gray with her son Callum, 6, and infant Only no one could tell daughter Jocelyn in their Washington home. $ the Washington mother if 9.00 EACH* that precious donation re- cial to their work either. “A lot of people, if the Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 28 / CASH ONLY! ally made a difference. So Families often find com- tissue doesn’t get used for Gray embarked on an un- fort in learning how many transplant, they think it’s *Tickets sold at fair entrance are $11 weekdays, $15 weekends / holidayso usual journey to find out, lives were saved if they do- kind of second-rate tissue Tickets available during ofﬁce hours revealing a side of science nated a loved one’s organs or something. I’d like them Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. laymen seldom glimpse. for transplant. But donat- to know that people who do “Infant eyes are like gold,” ing a body for research research with human tis- a Harvard scientist told her. gets less attention — there sue are doing worthwhile GetG your tickets at “I don’t think people are no headline-making things that are going to, understand how valuable “saves.” Yet critical medical hopefully, lead to cures for these donations are,” said research in labs around the all kinds of diseases,” said Gray, who hadn’t either country depends on scien- Dr. James Zieske, a corneal until her years-long quest tists’ ability to work with specialist at Harvard and s brought her face-to-face human cells and organs, so the Schepens Eye Research 100 Munroe St., Lynn, MA with startled scientists. they can study both normal Institute, whose descrip- They had never met a rel- development and how dis- tion of treasured infant ative of the donors so cru- ease does its dirty work. eyes spurred Gray’s hunt.