TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 Sheriff settles into his new of ce By Gayla Cawley sheriff’s departments in the state, he change. He’s a third-generation po- ITEM STAFF said Essex County is one of the four lice of cer, who started off with the that have been traditionally under- Lynn eld Police Department, before MIDDLETON — Former Lynn Po- funded and lives off supplemental transferring to Lynn. lice Chief Kevin Coppinger, settling budgets through the legislature. Coppinger said he often saw the into his new job as Essex County sheriff after being sworn in in Jan- Coppinger said his goal is to get same individuals arrested and uary, is focusing on the budget and the budget stabilized and fully fund- brought back. He said it was a re- reducing the recidivism rate among ed as of July 1 each year. He said the volving wheel, and called the 47 inmates at the Essex County Cor- budget cycle for FY18 is ongoing, but percent recidivism rate last year rectional Facility. right now, the struggle is to come up outrageous. He wants to see some The biggest issue right now is the with the $19 million to get through changes, and plans on a program au- the rest of the scal year. dit to look at all of the different pro- budget, Coppinger said. The depart- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE ment has a projected $19 million The sheriff said one of the rea- grams in the department. The goal de cit through June 30, the end of sons he ran, after 34 years as a cop, Essex County Sheriff Kevin Coppinger talks the current scal year. Out of the 14 was because he wanted to see some SHERIFF, A3 about his rst three months in of ce.

Lynn’s young stars A candid look at are ready to shine life on the streets By Leah Dearborn Alejandra Lopez, By Gayla Cawley William Shipley, ITEM STAFF Mercelis Sanchez ITEM STAFF MD of Massa- and Rosiley chusetts General LYNN — The third Shining Stars Music Recognition Encarnacion sing BOSTON — The Lynn Shelter Association is using pho- Hospital, looks at Awards will cast a spotlight on some of the area’s brightest karaoke in the tography to give a close-up view of the struggles of home- the Lynn Shelter vocalists on Thursday. Lynn YMCA lessness. Association’s Off The event, which sustains the music studio located at recording studio. The Lynn Shelter Association (LSA) , along with the the Grid photogra- the Lynn YMCA on Neptune Boulevard, takes place at the Lynn delegation, and partner agencies, Homes for Fam- phy project at the Lynn Museum from 7-9 p.m. ilies and The Haven Project, hosted a presentation of ITEM PHOTO | State House on “The performers are all exceptionally talented vocalists. LSA’s “Off the Grid” photography project on Monday at Monday. It’s going to be beautiful,” said Audrey Jiménez, branch ex- OWEN O’ROURKE the State House. ecutive director. The photography exhibit displaying pictures of home- The evening honors artist Ari B, as well as organizations lessness in Lynn will be on display in the State House this PHOTO | ALENA KUZUB Zumix and the School of Rock Lynn with the Spotlight week. YMCA, A7 HOMELESS, A7 Surgeon general has prescription for student success By Bridget Turcotte The gathering kicked off a week ITEM STAFF of events with the 14th surgeon general of the United States, SALEM — Dr. Antonia Novel- hosted by Salem State Universi- lo, the rst woman and Hispanic ty and the Association of Latino Former surgeon general for the United Professionals for America. U.S. Surgeon States, spent an hour inspiring a During her three-and-a-half General group of about 50 middle-school- years as U.S. surgeon general Dr. Antonia ers Monday. under former President George “Never pay attention to the ones Novello H. W. Bush and President Bill who put you down,” Novello told stands with Clinton, Novello, who was born a group at Collins Middle School. students at in Puerto Rico, focused on the “The best revenge is success. Collins health of young people, women “Climb, climb, climb and grow and minorities. She worked on Middle bigger and better than the ones issues including under-age drink- School in who said you cannot make it to ing; smoking; drug abuse; child- Salem on the top. But when climbing, don’t hood immunization; injury pre- Monday. ever forget the values of your vention; AIDS, especially among community or the values that PHOTO | SCOTT EISEN your parents taught you.” SUCCESS, A7 Finding the right t in Medford INSIDE In Nahant By Steve Freker tion. After originally seeking to build a larg- Revere re ghter has FOR THE ITEM er, ve-story residential building with 25 eye on selectmen seat. A2 units, HHC One sought a zoning variance to MEDFORD — City residents want to see allow construction of the four-story building In Peabody a rundown lot near the Roberts School de- with 19 units. ‘Being Mortal’ to veloped, but some would like to see a resi- City Councilor Michael Marks joined 50 be screened at dential building proposed for the site down- neighbors in telling Zoning Board of Appeals Brudnick Center. A2 scaled. members last Thursday they believe four HHC One Salem is proposing to build a In Opinion stories is “too big” a structure for the neigh- Deadliest re month Lynn voters go to the polls today four-story condominium complex at 234 Sa- borhood. demands a plan. A4 to approve or reject a plan lem St. at the corner of Court Street where a “I support (constructlon) on the property, to build two new middle schools former auto repair station and some vacant but four stories is too much,” Marks said. In Sports and a plan to pay for them. buildings stand. Spring has sprung for Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. The site is zoned for three-story construc- MEDFORD, A7 high school sports. B1

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 52° VOL. 139, ISSUE 89 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 32° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 OBITUARIES Revere firefighter Marion E. Page, 94 Robert R. Guillemette Jr., 46 has eye on Nahant LYNN — Mrs. Marion E. his wife Susan of Beverly, her BEVERLY — Rob- he delivered the Lynn (Seeley) Page, 94, of Lynn, great-nieces and great-neph- ert R. Guillemette Item and the Boston selectmen seat died Sunday, March 19, ews, Julie O’Brien and her Jr., 46, beloved hus- Globe as well. 2017, in a Chelmsford Nurs- husband Michael Curley of band of Stephanie In addition to his By Bridget Turcotte grounds and revitalizing ing Home after a brief illness. California, Kathleen Maynard F. (Fry) Guillemette, wife and his mother, ITEM STAFF small businesses down- She was the wife of the late and her husband Eric of New died Thursday, March he is survived by his town his priority. Donald Page. Hampshire, Melissa Murphy 16, 2017, at the Ka- daughter, Rebecca NAHANT — Stephen Vi- He’d like to attract busi- She was born in Lynn, the and her husband Terrance of plan Family Hospice Rose Guillemette, viano, a Revere firefighter, nesses to the downtown daughter of the late Joseph E. Sandwich, Matthew O’Brien House in Danvers, his father-in-law, has his eye on a seat at area that would be able and Lucy (Payson) Seeley. She and his wife Bobbi Jo of Sand- surrounded by his William J. Fry of Con- the Board of Selectmen’s to thrive in a town with a was raised in Lynn and lived wich, Jason Keith and his wife family. cord as well as aunts, uncles table. population of about 3,000 in Lynn all of her life. She was Cheri of Chelmsford, and Rene Born in Manchester, N.H., and cousins. He was also the “I’m definitely aggres- people, but would also a graduate of Lynn Classical Judge and her husband Peter he was the son of Jacque- brother of the late Donald sive,” he said. “I’m 31 and like to see any prospective High School and was a grad- of Andover. She is the sister of line E. Guillemette Harradon Guillemette. the best thing I’ve got go- businesses benefit Nahant uate of Burdett College. the late William Seeley, Hazel of Goffstown, N.H., and the Service information: His ing for me is being moti- residents. She was a Union Hospital O’Brien and sister-in-law of late Robert R. Guillemette Sr. funeral Mass will be cele- vated. I have seven rental “One big thing Nahant properties; 14 units, and Auxiliary Volunteer. She was the late Jeanne and Calvin He was raised in Lynn and brated at St. Mary Star of cares about is they don’t a full time job. Diving in an active member of Grace King. received his education in the the Sea Church, 253 Cabot want to let outsiders in,” and getting things done United Methodist Church in Service information: Her Lynn school system. St., Beverly, Monday, March Viviano said. “I agree that is something I’d be good Lynn. She loved to walk, en- funeral will be held on Thurs- Mr. Guillemette had been 27, 2017, at 10 a.m. Rela- the town is too small to at. The community as a joyed gardening. And loved day, March 23, 2017, at 11 employed for more than 20 tives and friends are invited have general traffic com- whole — it’s a beautiful to shop. She was employed a.m. in the SOLIMINE Fu- years at Newhall Cleaning to attend. Visiting hours at ing in. I wouldn’t want place. But there’s a lot at the General Electric Co. in neral Home, 426 Broadway Company in Danvers and the Campbell Funeral Home, something that would that can be done.” Lynn for 10 years, retiring in (Rte. 129) Lynn. Burial in at the time of his illness he 525 Cabot St., Beverly, Sun- bring in unwanted guests. Viviano moved to Nah- the 1950s. Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn. served as a manager. Robert day from 1-4 p.m. Burial in The roadways and infra- ant at age 5 and attended She is survived by her nieces Relatives and friends are also dedicated many years the Central Cemetery, Bev- structure, I don’t think the Johnson Elementary and nephews, Dorothy Keith of respectfully invited. Visiting to delivering the Salem News erly. Information, directions could handle it. My pri- School. He has served as Billerica, John O’Brien and his hours are from 10-11 a.m. to the Beverly and Danvers and condolences at www. mary focus would bring in wife Judy of Groton, William prior to her service. Direc- communities. In earlier years campbellfuneral.com. a firefighter for six years and has maintained and business that the commu- O’Brien and his wife Helen tions and guestbook at www. nity can utilize, appreci- of Sandwich, Roger King and solimine.com. constructed rental prop- erties in Nahant and ate and keep in business.” Danvers. He lived in Dan- Viviano said Ocean ‘Being Mortal’ to vers while working on his House Surf Shop, which multi-family units but has a location in Swamp- Stanley S. Rogalski, 89 moved back to Nahant scott, is interested in one be screened at the about five years ago. of his commercial prop- Viviano is running erties. He sees value in LYNN — Stanley S. extensively with his against incumbent Rich- bringing in the business Rogalski, 89, of Lynn late wife Irene. Stan Brudnick Center ard Lombard, who holds because they offer ac- died at home sud- was a loving father, the record for the lon- tivities for children and PEABODY — The Jef- denly on Saturday, grandfather and cent of Americans know gest-serving selectman in adults that fit with the frey and Susan Brudnick March 18, 2017. great grandfather. they should have conver- town with 38 years under lifestyle offered by the Center for Living is show- Born in Lynn, the He is survived by sations about end-of-life his belt. coastal town. ing “Being Mortal,” a docu- son of the late Alex- his two sons Ray- care, yet only 30 percent Now that the Causeway He’s hoping to bring mentary about end-of-life ander and Maryanna mond Rogalski and have done so. has been enhanced, Lom- back a dry cleaner at an- decision making, from 3-5 (Milewski) Rogalski his wife Blanche of Refreshments will be bard said his final mission other property, he said. p.m. Thursday at 240 Lyn- and husband of the Danvers, John “Rogo” served and attendees will is to change the look of Owning property in nfield St. in Peabody. late Irene (Grabowski) Rogal- Rogalski of Lynn, loving grand- have the opportunity to the entrance to town. He town has taught him A discussion on setting ski. father of Elizabeth Fertel and speak with the panelists doesn’t want to step down about building on a flood end-of-life goals and pref- He was a graduate of Indus- her husband Todd of George- one on one. from his post until he’s plane, he said. His inter- erences will follow the trial Arts High School and also town, Jenifer Rogalski of Dan- In February 2015, “Be- finished the job, he said. est in the town’s flooding screening with industry ing Mortal” aired nation- The Short Beach Mas- problems grew from there. a graduate of the apprentice vers and James Rogalski of experts, including a physi- ally on the PBS program ter Plan includes burying He hopes to help the town programs at General Electric. Waltham, Mass., great-grand- cian, social worker, nurse “Frontline.” The free above ground electrical with preventative main- Stan was a jet engine analyst father of Isabella and Evan- and spiritual counselor screening is made possi- wires in Little Nahant tenance. Viviano believes for many years and retired as gelina Fertel and many nieces guiding the conversation. ble by a grant from The from Seaside Pizza on Na- the town’s parks and play- manager of Control Develop- and nephews. The Brudnick Center is John and Wauna Harman hant Road to the Nahant grounds should be im- ment Support 28 years ago. Service information: Rela- operated by Chelsea Jew- Foundation in partnership Police Station and elimi- proved for the youth pop- He was a communicant of St. tives and friends are invited ish Lifecare. The senior with the Hospice Founda- nating poles on the ocean ulation, which he believes Pius V Church and was a for- to attend the funeral from care provider serves 800 tion of America. side. Overgrown weeds is shrinking. He questions mer member of St. Michael’s the NADWORNY Funeral people daily at facilities in For more information behind the park will be whether more parents are Church and a past president Home 798 Western Ave., Peabody and Chelsea. about the film, visit http:// cleaned out. A Memorial opting to send their chil- of the Holy Name Society. Stan Lynn on Thursday, March “Being Mortal” delves www.pbs.org/wgbh/front- Pond will be uncovered. dren out of town to private was an avid gardener growing 23, at 9 a.m. followed by his into the hopes of patients line/film/being-mortal. The road leading into school because the popu- all kinds of vegetables but es- Mass of Christian Burial in and families facing ter- The film is adapted from town will be lined with lation is wealthier than it pecially loved his tomatoes. St. Pius V Church at 10 a.m. minal illness. The film in- Gawande’s 2014 national- trees and benches. Gas was when he was a child, He gave the best ones away to Interment Pine Grove Ceme- vestigates the practice of ly best-selling book of the lamps will replace exist- or whether residents are his neighbors. It was a close- tery. Visiting hours Wednes- caring for the dying and same name. ing light poles. unhappy with the John- knit neighborhood on Park- day from 4-7 p.m. For direc- explores the relationships For more information When Viviano took out son School. land Avenue and they were tions and guestbook please between patients and about the event or to make papers, he said he was Finally, he hopes to bring all friendly. Stan was an early visit www.nadwornyfuneral- their doctors. a reservation, contact Jill unaware that Lombard Fourth of July festivities environmentalist and traveled home.com. It follows a surgeon, Dr. Hurley at jhurley@chel- would be running for back to Short Beach, rath- Atul Gawande, as he shares er than Bailey’s Point. stories from the people and seajewish.org or (617) another term. But that “It’s based on Fire Mar- families he encounters. 889-0779. doesn’t mean he’s still not shal’s law that the fire- Wendy S. Smith, 57 When Gawande’s own fa- Chelsea Jewish Lifecare up for the challenge. ther gets cancer, his search employs more than 1,000 “I hesitated when turn- works have to be 500 feet for answers about how best people and offers a full ing the papers in,” he said. from any house but that continuum of services. The “I know Richie Lombard could easily be accom- SOUTH HAMILTON Phillip from Nahant, to care for the dying be- comes a personal quest. Chelsea Jewish Founda- has been a selectman for- plished with a barge,” he — Wendy Spinney her mother and fa- tion (www.chelseajewish. ever. He was always a nice, said. “Where they are, Smith, 57, of Ham- ther-in-law Holly and The film sheds light on org) is redefining senior friendly guy. I thought his people get stuck standing ilton, Mass. passed Phillips Smith from how a medical system care and re-envisioning last time running would on Willow Road or Tudor away March 17, South Port, Maine, focused on a cure often what life should be like for have been his last time. I Beach. Neighbors prob- 2017, surrounded by brother-in-law Ted leaves out the sensitive conversations that need to those living with disabling don’t want to pose as the ably don’t appreciate ev- her family. She will be and wife Penny from young kid going to run eryone cutting through remembered by her London. Wendy is happen so a patient’s true conditions. wishes can be known and The elder-care communi- against an old veteran. I their yards. I haven’t gone quick wit, generosity, also survived by wanted to do the town a to the fireworks in three honesty and inde- many adoring nieces honored at the end. ty includes a wide array of “Being Mortal” under- skilled and short-term re- good service. There are or four years because of pendent spirit. and nephews. changes that are long it. It’s just too congest- She was raised in Nah- Service information: scores the importance of hab residences, traditional overdue and I really do ed. When I was younger, ant and attended the Winsor Family and friends are in- people planning ahead and specialized assisted liv- love the town; I care about (watching) the fireworks School and Lake Forest Col- vited to attend a visitation and talking with family ing options, memory care, it a lot.” at Short Beach was a town lege. Wendy loved raising her at the CAMPBELL Funeral members about end-of-life independent living, adult While Viviano said he thing.” boys and spending time with Home, 525 Cabot St., Bev- decisions. An estimated 70 day health, geriatric care percent of Americans say management, home care, respects Lombard’s work Viviano said he’s also in- her family. She also loved to erly, on Thursday, March 23, on the board, he believes travel, play bridge, paint and 2017, from 4-7 p.m. Her they would prefer to die at personal care and hospice terested in filling an open home, but most die in hos- agencies that deliver cus- he has as good of a chance position on the Planning knit. She was an active mem- memorial service will be to be elected as anyone ber of the Vincent Club, the held at the Nahant Village pitals and institutions. tomized and compassionate Board. It is estimated 90 per- care. else running for the first Town Clerk Peggy Bari- Chilton Club, the Cary St. Club, Church, 27 Cliff St., Nah- time. the Eastern Yacht Club and ant, Friday, March 24, at 11 le said two members are “I want to get involved,” stepping down and two the Essex County Club and a.m. In lieu of flowers, do- SAUGUS BRIEFS Viviano said. “I think she loved working for charities. nations may be sent in her are up for reelection. Only there’s a lot of Nahant that one member, Mirjana R. She is survived by her loving name to the Vincent Club Town compost site the lower level of Saugus can be improved and a lot husband Mark and their two for its charitable efforts Maksimovic, has chosen opening April 15 Town Hall. that can be preserved. I’ve to run for reelection. sons Harrison of Boston and in supporting the health invested a lot of money in Henry Smith of Lincoln, N.H. and well-being of women The last day to register The town’s compost site Cemetery Department to the business district. I’d to vote is Friday, April 7. Daughter of the late James O. through its educational like to get some business Spinney and her mother Noel forums and fundraising ac- will open on April 15. clean Riverside Cemetery Residents can visit Barile The facility is located back and revitalize the at Town Hall from 9 a.m. Spinney-Costin and step fa- tivities for Massachusetts so-called downtown area. ther Thomas P. Costin Jr. from General Hospital. In mem- behind the Department of The Cemetery Depart- until 8 p.m. Public Works at 515 Main ment will clean the River- There’s a lot that Nahant Nahant, her sisters Pamela ory of Wendy Smith, the can do better.” Bridget Turcotte can be Duncan and husband Craig Vincent Club, 71 Brimmer St. Residents can drop off side Cemetery grounds on yard waste, grass clip- Monday. If elected, Viviano said reached at bturcotte@item- from Moultonborough, N.H., St., Boston, MA 02108. In- he would make improv- live.com. Follow her on pings, leaves and brush Residents who have left Susan Hooper and husband formation, directions and ing town parks and play- Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Jefferson from Nahant, and condolences at www.camp- in brown compost bags personal, holiday or season- Allison Russell and husband bellfuneral.com. or open containers on al items in the cemetery are Wednesdays and Satur- asked to remove the items MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF days from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. before cleanup begins. Branches and tree limbs Double niches in the larger than three inches Official: Exxon should Monday’s letter comes columbarium towers, with IN MEMORIAM in diameter will not be preserve email accounts after it was disclosed JOHN A. (PUDGE) GILLETTE accepted. room for two cremations, former Exxon CEO Rex 2006 ~ MARCH 21 ~ 2017 Entry to the compost are also being offered at BOSTON (AP) — Dem- Tillerson, the current 11TH ANNIVERSARY a cost of $1,375 each. The "Lovingly" remembered and Home delivery site will require a stick- ocratic Massachusetts U.S. Secretary of State, "forever" er, which costs $25. The fee includes the cost of Attorney General Maura used an alias email in our "hearts." subscribers the niche plaque. Your loving wife Coreen, stickers can be purchased Healey is asking Exxon account. Get FREE access starting April 3 at the For more information, daughter Cheryl, son John, to the e-edition on Mobil to preserve all alias Healey’s office said in grandchildren Douglas, Anthony, site, at the Department of visit the Cemetery Depart- email accounts of compa- the letter: “Alias email Jessica, and great-grandchildren ment at 164 Winter St., Arianna, Ellieanna, and Jaycee Public Works or the Inspec- ny executives. addresses of Exxon ex- tional Services Depart- Monday through Friday Massachusetts and New ecutives and documents ment, which is located on from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. York are investigating associated with them whether Exxon misled must be preserved.” investors and the public Exxon said in a court about the risks climate filing there was nothing change posed for the oil wrong with Tillerson hav- and gas company. ing two email accounts. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Baker ditches plan to eliminate

110 Munroe St. P.O. Box 5 weekend commuter rail service Lynn, MA 01903 By Steve LeBlanc written statement. which had been heavily The service is mandat- The congressional del- Customer Service ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Baker said he’s worked criticized, was among a ed by the federal govern- egation, led by U.S. Reps. with lawmakers, labor number of options on the ment, but the MBTA cur- Seth Moulton and Mike Connecting BOSTON — Gov. Char- unions and the Massachu- table as the public transit rently goes beyond that Capuano, said the pro- All Departments: lie Baker is backing away 781-593-7700 setts Bay Transportation agency looks to close a $42 requirement. The proposal posed cuts would leave from a proposal to elimi- Authority’s Fiscal and Man- million budget gap. would eliminate rides that some of the state’s most Ext. 2 nate all weekend commut- agement Control Board to On Thursday, members of aren’t federally mandat- vulnerable residents with- Classi ed Advertising er rail service. help stabilize spending and Massachusetts’ all-Demo- ed by limiting service to out access to transporta- classi [email protected] The Republican said use the funds to improve cratic congressional delega- areas that are more than tion and may drive people Subscriptions Monday that his admin- the system’s reliability. tion sent a letter to MBTA three-quarters of a mile away from the commuter [email protected] istration is no longer sup- “I hope the FMCB con- Chief Administrator Brian away from an MBTA bus rail system in the future. Circulation porting the plan following tinues to pursue much Shortsleeve and Massachu- or subway stop. Cuts to weekend com- [email protected] a week of heavy criticism. needed reforms, such as setts Transportation Sec- MBTA officials said Mon- muter rail service would Ext. 3 “Our administration is working with private retary Stephanie Pollack day they will maintain the save about $10 million, Newsroom exploring alternatives to sector experts to provide protesting the plan. scope of The Ride required while cutting back on trips [email protected] last week’s MBTA budget more affordable bus main- The delegation also crit- by federal law, but may on The Ride would save [email protected] proposals to make week- tenance services, so we icized a second proposal try to expand service be- $7.4 million. The agen- Ext. 4 end commuter rail service can invest those savings that would end thousands yond that by working with cy already hopes to save Sports more efficient, and will not into further improving of door-to-door rides for dis- ride-hailing services like $27.6 million by privatiz- [email protected] pursue proposals to elim- service,” Baker said. abled passengers for a year Uber and Lyft, or partner- ing much of its bus main- Ext. 5 inate weekend service al- The proposal to cut the who rely on the paratransit ing with regional transit tenance and customer ser- Retail and Online together,” Baker said in a weekend service for a year, service known as The Ride. authorities. vice departments. Advertising [email protected] ADVERTISING Backers of legal pot Ernie Carpenter, Jr. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 [email protected] urge panel to hold Mike Germano Director of Advertising and Business Development off on changing law ext. 1257 [email protected] Bob Gunther By Bob Salsberg Borghesani, spokesman Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 ASSOCIATED PRESS for Yes on 4, when asked [email protected] pointedly by the commit- Ralph Mitchell BOSTON — Backers tee’s House chairman, Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 of legalized recreational Democratic Rep. Mark Cu- [email protected] marijuana urged Massa- sack, why the panel should Patricia Whalen chusetts legislators Mon- defer to regulators. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 day to hold off, at least for [email protected] The Legislature already now, on making any signif- has moved to delay the BUSINESS OFFICE icant changes to a law vot- opening of retail marijua- Beth Bresnahan ers approved in November. na stores until mid-2018 Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 The appeal came during at the soonest. Among [email protected] the first public hearing dozens of other marijua- Susan J. Conti held by a special legis- na-related bills filed are Controller, ext. 1288 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS lative committee formed [email protected] proposals ranging from FBI Director James Comey takes a break after three hours of testify- to review the law, which minor tweaks to the law Ted Grant passed by a 240,000 vote Publisher, ext. 1234 ing on Capitol Hill in Washington Monday before the House Intelligence to its outright repeal — [email protected] Committee hearing on allegations of Russian interference in the 2016 margin and made Massa- the latter an extremely chusetts one of eight states Marian Kinney U.S. presidential election. unlikely scenario. ext. 1212 that allow adults to use The law imposes a 3.75 [email protected] recreational marijuana. percent excise tax on top Will Kraft Comey: FBI probing Trump-Russia House and Senate lead- of Massachusetts’ normal Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 ers have promised to re- 6.25 sales tax and an op- [email protected] spect the will of the elec- tional 2 percent local tax, Jennifer Perez links, wiretap claims are bogus torate. Yet lawmakers also adding up to a 12 percent ext. 1205 have angered many mar- [email protected] maximum tax. By Eric Tucker and seen no evidence to sup- hacking that investigators ijuana advocates by mak- State Treasurer Deb Carolina Trujillo Eileen Sullivan port it. believe was aimed at help- ing clear their willingness Goldberg, whose office is Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] The revelation of the ing the Republican defeat to consider a higher tax overseeing implementation investigation of possible Democrat Hillary Clinton. rate on legal marijuana Jim Wilson WASHINGTON — The of the law, called the rel- collusion with Russians, “I can promise you,” the sales and address other Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 FBI is investigating wheth- atively low excise tax “an [email protected] and the first public confir- FBI director vowed, “we issues, including the abil- er Donald Trump’s associ- area of immediate concern.” mation of the wider probe will follow the facts wher- ity of local officials to keep “It stands in stark con- CIRCULATION ates coordinated with Rus- that began last summer, ever they lead.” pot shops out of their com- trast to the excise rates Lisa Mahmoud sian officials in an effort to Manager, ext. 1239 came in a remarkable Comey for the first time munities; limits on the po- applied in other states, sway the 2016 presidential [email protected] hearing by one branch of put himself publicly at tency of edible marijuana; such as Washington at 37 election, Director James CLASSIFIED government examining se- odds with the president by and further restrictions percent tax rate, Colorado Comey said Monday in an rious allegations against contradicting a series of on homegrown marijuana, at 29 percent and Oregon Abbe Young Smith extraordinary public con- Manager, ext. 1276 another branch and the recent tweets from Trump now capped at a dozen pot and Alaska at 25 percent,” [email protected] firmation of a probe the new president’s election that asserted his phones plants per household. Goldberg said. Kerry Smith president has refused to campaign. had been ordered tapped The group that led the The treasurer and other Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 acknowledge, dismissed as Tight-lipped for the most by President Barack ballot initiative, Yes on 4, state officials have ques- [email protected] fake news and blamed on part, Comey refused to of- Obama during the cam- said the Legislature should tioned whether the cur- NEWSROOM Democrats. fer details on the scope, paign. take a hands-off approach rent tax would generate In a bruising five-hour Bill Brotherton targets or timeline for the “With respect to the until a state regulatory enough revenue to cover Features Editor ext. 1338 session, the FBI direc- FBI investigation, which president’s tweets about board is in place and has a the costs of regulating rec- [email protected] tor also knocked down could shadow the White alleged wiretapping di- chance to formulate recom- reational marijuana. Gayla Cawley Trump’s claim that his House for months, if not rected at him by the prior mendations for lawmakers. Backers of the law Reporter, ext. 1236 predecessor had wire- years. The director would administration, I have no That board, known as counter that keeping the [email protected] tapped his New York not say whether the probe information that supports the Cannabis Control tax rate relative low — at Cheryl Charles skyscraper, an assertion has turned up evidence those tweets, and we have Commission, has yet to be least initially — would en- Night Editor, ext. 1278 that has distracted White that Trump associates looked carefully inside [email protected] appointed. courage consumers to visit House officials and frus- may have schemed with the FBI,” Comey said. The “In no way are we trying legal marijuana establish- Leah M. Dearborn Reporter, ext. 1317 trated fellow Republicans Russians during a cam- same was true, he added, to curtail any of your legis- ments and help put illegal [email protected] who acknowledge they’ve paign marked by email of the Justice Department. lative duties,” insisted Jim dealers out of business. Thomas Grillo Reporter, ext. 1264 [email protected] Spenser Hasak Sheriff Coppinger settles into his new office Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 [email protected] SHERIFF lencies and work releases, time. And then, you slowly In Middleton, where the bringing a new perspec- Thor Jourgensen he added. get them acclimated to go sheriff’s office is located, tive. News Editor, ext. 1267 From A1 [email protected] The work program for back into community life. there are 11 buildings for “I just think I bring a is to improve the programs inmates is through the It’s a multi-faceted set of the jail. little bit different per- Steve Krause Sports Editor, ext. 1229 for the inmates to address pre-release center in Law- goals we have.” A women’s facility is in spective based on my law [email protected] that cycle. rence, better known as the Coppinger said the fa- Salisbury. Most women go enforcement background,” Katie Morrison “When the inmates come farm. Coppinger said it’s cilities for inmates in the to Framingham, includ- Coppinger said. “I know Sports Reporter in, the goal is when they getting to the point in the department also operate ing all those convicted of what the root causes of [email protected] are released, they’re re- season where the sher- on a risk-based system. violent crimes, Coppinger crime are. I watched them Owen O’Rourke leased in better shape iff’s department will do a For instance, those in- said. There are 24 beds for 30 odd years. You see Photographer, ext. 1224 than when they came in,” lot more community ser- volved in the work release in Salisbury, he said, and what drives a lot of folks [email protected] Coppinger said. “Again, vice work, so inmate work are not violent or career when women can be held to crime. Hopefully, be- Anne Marie Tobin the long-term goal is that crews will be sent to the criminals, but low-risk in- there for other, more mi- tween these initiatives Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 they don’t recidivate. [email protected] municipalities and non- mates who may be serving nor offenses, they are. and working with the cit- So, somebody commits a profits if they want some- time for motor vehicle vi- The department also Bridget Turcotte ies and towns and even in Reporter, ext. 1269 crime, they get sentenced thing done. olations or child support oversees offices of commu- prevention mechanisms, [email protected] here — the average sen- Coppinger said it also issues. With the detox pro- nity correction in Lynn, we can make a dent. We’re David Wilson tence is nine months. We helps the department to grams, drug dealers would Lawrence and Salisbury, certainly not going to com- Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 want to make sure (when) send inmates to be re- not be allowed in, but Coppinger said. pletely eradicate crime. If [email protected] they leave the door, they leased back into the com- those charged with drug Keeping inmates busy we can knock down that Ryan York don’t come back.” munities to the pre-re- possession would. with programs keeps recidivism rate, it’s all the Copy Editor, ext. 1220 One of the department’s lease center. He said there are also them productive, Copping- better.” [email protected] highlights, Coppinger “They don’t just sit in a segregation cells for the er said. By sending more said, is the detox program, cell for nine months and hardcore criminals. Gang productive members back Gayla Cawley can be which works closely with then we open up the doors members have to be sep- into the community, he reached at gcawley@item- the courts, particularly and they go home,” he said. arated from each other. said it might lighten the live.com. Follow her on 781-593-7700 the drug courts. There is “We put them through The key is classification, load on law enforcement. Twitter @GaylaCawley. Publishing Daily, except Sundays a program for men and programs. They leave here Coppinger said, and when There could be fewer calls USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 women, which includes and they go to Lawrence. the inmate comes in the to police, and they could Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA 42 beds in each unit and They’re hopefully a work door, the goal is to gath- better address other is- LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item 28-day programs. Other release. They come back er as much information sues that need their atten- Subscriptions programs include anger at night. Some of them are on them as possible to tion. Reform is not a new • Social Security Disability Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States management, GED for on bracelets. Some of them get them into the right philosophy, he said, but • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks their high school equiva- are in our custody full- buildings and programs. he and his staff are just • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks from Lynn District Court $260.00 for 1 year 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, 781-477-4444 send address changes to: Lynn Drug Task Force 781-596-0100 The Daily Item CALL 24 HOURS A DAY JAMES J. CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 Spanish menu available Callers may remain anonymous. [email protected] A4 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 OPINION ALBERT R. HUNT

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill Ready or not, here come Trump, North Korea B A. B John M. Gilberg Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant President Donald Trump is a reck- ton about the approach to North Ko- A fear expressed by some experts T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall less bully with authoritarian lean- rea. Let’s hope the president doesn’t is that Trump, who fancies himself a W   J. K Monica Connell Healey ings and a craving for attention. revert instead to his penchant for masterful negotiator, would agree to Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton Kim Jong-un is a reckless bully with relying on gut instincts or his na- offer less resistance to China’s ambi- J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan dictatorial powers and a craving for tionalist Svengali, Steve Bannon. tions in the South China Sea in ex- Chief Operating O cer Chairman attention. Oh yes, and both have fin- Trump did advocate a greater nu- change for a promise by Xi to bring P ‘  gers on nuclear triggers. That’s why clear presence in Asia during the more pressure on North Korea. Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 so many national security experts 2016 presidential campaign. He de- The other fear is that the megalo- Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 of both political parties struggle to clared that China has “total control” maniac North Korean dictator could Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 think of a scarier pair. over North Korea and has hinted goad Trump into a mano-a-mano Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 It’s not just that Kim’s outlaw that he’s going to tell China’s Pres- exchange that starts on Twitter and Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 North Korean regime has accelerat- ident Xi Jinping to bring the North ends who-knows-where. Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 ed its nuclear weapons capacity and Korean dictator to his knees or else. Economic sanctions are hurt- Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 delivery capability, or that Kim sees But China doesn’t have anything ing North Korea. Cyber attacks nuclear weapons as his insurance close to total control over Kim Jung- may temporarily impede its nucle- John S. Moran, 1975-1990 Executive Editor, policy against adversaries. un. It has contempt for his reckless- ar-weapons program. And to China’s It’s also that Trump has dis- ness and alarm at his nuclear de- consternation, the U.S. is deploying played little appreciation of history velopment. Above all, Beijing fears an anti-missile system in South Ko- or knowledge and a compulsion to collapse of the regime, which would rea. But over a quarter century, with show that he’s tough. bring millions of refugees pouring Republican and Democratic admin- Trump has called Kim a “mad- across the border and possibly creat- istrations alike, neither carrots nor man,” one of the few things he has ed a unified Korea that isn’t a stra- sticks have effectively constrained gotten right about North Korea. tegic buffer for China. The Chinese the outlaw regime. With no good EDITORIAL Dealing with him, though, requires want to tamp down Kim, but their in- solution, the least bad approach measured patience and smart diplo- terests aren’t the same as America’s. would be to try to negotiate some macy — not Trump’s forte — and a “China’s influence is limited, but it interim agreement in cooperation reliance on alliances and relation- has practical leverage if it chooses to with China, Japan and South Korea ships that he has dismissed. use it,” said Tony Blinken, deputy sec- that freezes North Korea’s nuclear Deadliest On his current Asia trip, Secretary retary of state in the administration weapons programs, with guaran- of State Rex Tillerson said that di- of President Barack Obama. For ex- teed verification, in return for lift- plomacy with North Korea hasn’t ample, the Chinese did suspend coal ing some economic sanctions while worked and that there’d be a “new imports from North Korea — that ac- seeking a longer-term deal. fire month approach.” That sounds like just counts for about a third of its exports There is a parallel: the nuclear talk. More important, Defense Sec- — in line with a United Nations reso- treaty Obama negotiated with Iran, retary James Mattis impressed Asia lution. But the “or else” — Trump has which Trump called the “worst deal” experts during his visit last month to suggested he could punish China on in history. demands a plan Japan and South Korea, in essence trade — won’t scare Beijing. assuring the allies that U.S. com- The dilemma on what to do is (Albert R. Hunt is a Bloomberg mitments were unchanged despite compounded by political instabili- View columnist. He was the execu- There are 11 days left in March and it is Trump’s “America First” oratory. ty in South Korea, whose hard-line tive editor of Bloomberg News, be- already the deadliest month for fires in Mas- There are few Asia specialists in President Park Geun-hye was just fore which he was a reporter, bureau sachusetts in the last five years, according to this slow-to-form administration. thrown out of office in a corruption chief and executive Washington edi- state Department of Fire Services statistics. But if Trump listens to Mattis and inquiry. A new leader will be elected tor at the Wall Street Journal. This Eleven people so far have died in fires in H.R. McMaster, his national securi- in May, possibly someone more in- column does not necessarily reflect March. This is a grim and intolerable statistic ty adviser, there will be a sense of clined to compromise over relations the opinion of the editorial board or that can be reduced through a concerted effort relief in Tokyo, Seoul and Washing- with the North. Bloomberg LP and its owners.) combining technology, economic incentives and enforcement. Fire has been a potential deadly threat for as long as human beings have existed. The tragedy of fire deaths in 21st-century America is magnified by the knowledge that planning and precautions can end fire fatalities. Far too many fires are attributable to hu- man error, including faulty electrical systems, careless smoking and misused candles. Fire departments, including Lynn’s, spend time and money ensuring more buildings have smoke alarms and more children learn fire safety basics. These efforts are paying off and modern home construction methods help confine fires until they can be extinguished. But more can be done to reduce fire risk and avoid fatalities. Fire departments should be given increased resources and responsibility for conducting fire safety-related building inspections. In some instances, town or city fire departments and building or inspection departments should be merged to ensure all available expertise is focused on eliminating fire hazards. Inspectors and firefighters often work close- ly to identify buildings where fire hazards ex- ist in the form of inadequate fire protection, faulty structures and hazardous material storage. But landlords and building owners should know fire departments and inspectors will take steps to end fire deaths by accelerat- ing and stiffening enforcement. JOHN M. CRISP Insurance companies also have a role to play in ending fatalities. Industry representatives and state legislators should formulate policy It’s all right if your country does something for you discount measures designed to serve as incen- tives for building owners to upgrade fire safe- As Republicans struggle to cobble to- employment rate in this country is ident Trump published last week. guards. gether a replacement for Obamacare, edging close to full employment. But the “losers” versus “winners” It is expensive for a small landlord or even Rep. Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) came Chaffetz’s iPhone remark has sev- construction is mostly imaginary a multi-property owner to add sprinklers or up with this somewhat condescend- eral purposes: self-praise (“I believe and mostly wrong. The irresponsi- point-of-origin fire retardant systems. But in- ing and revealing remark: in self-reliance,” he says); the insin- bility of the “losers” is overstated surance companies can reduce costly claims “So maybe, rather than getting uation of shame and irresponsibility for political purposes and the suc- filed in the wake of fires by providing signif- that new iPhone that they just love on others (if you were as self-reliant cess of the “winners” depends on our icant premium discounts to owners who are and they want to go spend hundreds as Chaffetz, you’d have health insur- nation’s natural resources, which willing to spend money on fire safety. of dollars on, maybe they should ance already); and justification for belong to all of us, our national in- The last element of stepped-up fire safety invest in their own healthcare. repealing healthcare reform that is frastructure, which is the product of enforcement is technology. All efforts must be They’ve got to make those decisions working reasonably well and replac- the contributions of all citizens and undertaken to improve fire-retardant materi- themselves.” ing it with one that will cause mil- the stability that results from the al and to develop fire suppression equipment This is a good example of blame lions to lose health insurance and willingness of the “underclass” to suitable for installation in residential build- shifting, the kind of thinking that raise the cost for many more. abide by the status quo. ings as well as commercial properties. holds the victim responsible for his Do not fall for any of this. In 1961 President Kennedy encour- Technological innovators only need a market own dilemma. Often it’s motivated During his inaugural speech on aged Americans to ask what they to spur their efforts to develop fire safety tech- by self-exoneration, that is, the un- Jan. 20, 1961, President John F. could do for their country. Many thou- nology. Improved technology combined with burdening of oneself of any responsi- Kennedy said, “Ask not what your sands responded and served in pro- reasonable discount incentives and increased bility for the predicaments of others. country can do for you — ask what grams such as the Peace Corps and enforcement can represent a three-pronged This attitude is prominent among you can do for your country.” VISTA. Within a decade more than approach to ending fire tragedies. those who have already largely es- But this remark is easily misappro- three million had served in Vietnam; caped the challenges and discomforts priated. Conservatives may prefer more than 58,000 never came back. of ordinary life, whether through to emphasize the second clause, but Most of these Americans worked their own efforts or those of others. there’s nothing shameful about good hard, obeyed our laws, paid their Thus, the wealthy and fit wonder citizens expecting to enjoy the bene- taxes and provided the stable, safe why, if the poor are so, well, poor, fits of citizenship in a great nation. environment that made it possi- so many of them are well-fed to the Republicans have achieved con- ble for people like our president to point of obesity. siderable political traction by imag- make fortunes. They accuse single mothers on ining an undeserving underclass of So they have a right to expect good welfare of having more children as “welfare queens,” of the 47 percent public schools, safe highways and a way to increase their monthly in- of us who are “takers” and, in the bridges, a clean environment, decent comes. And they imagine that some current incarnation, of “losers” who working conditions and a dignified in our society choose unemployment mooch off the efforts of the hard- retirement. And an iPhone. because they can make more money working “winners.” And they should not be in the off the government than they can by And because this underclass is least embarrassed, shy or apologetic working. largely responsible for creating about expecting the wealthy to pay People who hold views such as their situations by wasting their more to support these benefits of cit- these aren’t usually impressed by money on iPhones, rich food and izenship. facts. In reality, Americans of all TVs, the wealthy have provided for classes are putting on too much themselves guilt-free space to take John M. Crisp, an op-ed columnist weight. Mothers who receive Aid national benefits away from the not- for Tribune News Service, teaches to Families with Dependent Chil- so-well-off and arrange more tax in the English Department at Del dren actually have about the same cuts for themselves. Mar College in Corpus Christi, Tex- number of children (1.9) as mothers Which is precisely the effect of the as. Readers may send him email at who do not receive aid. And the un- proposed “skinny budget” that Pres- [email protected].

TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5

Am I a bigot? A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- a.m. Monday at St. Pius School 17 Sydney St., Dorchester, was fraud at 3:54 p.m. Sunday on larly arrests, reflect police records. In at 215 Maple St. arrested and charged with two Rumney Road. the event of a perceived inaccuracy, counts of larceny of a credit it is the sole responsibility of the con- MARBLEHEAD card and larceny at 9:14 p.m. Vandalism Sunday. cerned party to contact the relevant Accidents Phillip Masciulli, 26, of 17 A report of vandalism at 1:56 police department and have the Lamson Court, East Boston, p.m. Friday on Shirley Avenue. department issue a notice of correc- A report of a motor vehicle hit was arrested and charged with tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or and run accident at 2:13 p.m. shoplifting by asportation at SAUGUS clarifications will not be made without Sunday on Pleasant Street. 10:51 p.m. Thursday. express notice of change from the ar- A report of a pedestrian ac- Bernard McGovern, 25, of Arrests resting police department. cident at 7:24 a.m. Monday on 15 Revere St., Winthrop, was Jersey Street. A man told police arrested and charged with Jose I. Alfaro Duran, of 18 he was passing a trash truck shoplifting by asportation at Chelsea St., Apt. 4, Chelsea, LYNN and struck one of the workers 4:18 p.m. Sunday. was arrested on a warrant at with his mirror in the process. Sabrina A. Williams, 38, of 5:02 p.m. Sunday. Arrests He stated the worker claimed 418 Revere Beach Parkway, Robert Silvia, 50, of 21 Walden Square Road, Apt. 674, Amanda Bard, of 77 Green he had little to no injury. Apt. 115, was arrested and charged with assault and bat- Cambridge, was arrested and COURTESY PHOTO St., was arrested on a warrant charged with nighttime build- charge of Class A drug posses- Breaking and Entering tery with a dangerous weapon at 12:49 p.m. Friday. ing breaking and entering for Firefighters knock down a two-alarm fire at 31 sion at 1:08 p.m. Monday. A report of a breaking and a felony, attempt to commit a Mountwood Road in Swampscott early Monday Emmanuel Rodriguez, 19, of entering at 3:13 p.m. Sunday Accidents crime (larceny from a building), morning. 23 Sheridan St., was arrested on Lafayette Street. A caller re- speeding, marked lanes viola- and charged with operation ported his garage and vehicle A report of a motor vehicle tion, red light violation, failure of a motor vehicle with a sus- were broken into and thought accident at 9:15 a.m. Friday to stop for police, negligent op- Two-alarm fire breaks pended license, violation of the some small items from his car at Grover and Augustus streets; eration of a motor vehicle, op- city knife ordinance and car- were missing. Police reported at 5:24 p.m. Friday at Beach eration of a motor vehicle with rying a dangerous weapon at it appeared to be a breaking Street and Cary Avenue; at 2:11 a revoked license as a habitual out in Swampscott 9:57 p.m. Sunday. and entering to a garage across a.m. Saturday at Squire Lounge traffic offender, possession of a Joshua Tarantino, of 435 from St. Andrew’s. on Squire Road; at 2:54 a.m. burglarious instrument and re- Swampscott firefighters street made it difficult to Essex St., was arrested on war- Saturday at Dunkin’ Donuts ceiving a stolen motor vehicle aided by other depart- extend an aerial ladder to rant charges of four counts of PEABODY on Beach Street; at 3:47 a.m. at 3:02 a.m. Sunday. ments fought a two-alarm the house. nighttime breaking and enter- Saturday at USA Auto Repair on fire early Monday morn- Firefighters tracked the ing for a felony, four counts of Arrest Revere Beach Parkway; at 1:13 Accidents ing that extensively dam- fire to the 2½ story home’s receiving stolen property, two p.m. Saturday on Copeland aged a home at 31 Mount- attic. But Thompson said counts of larceny, larceny from Ketly Megie, 62, of 36 Bea- Circle; at 2:18 p.m. Saturday A report of a motor vehicle wood Road. the fire shifted from the a building, larceny from person, con Hill Ave., Apt. 1, Lynn, was at Ward Street and Lynn Marsh accident at 5:28 p.m. Friday at “On arrival, there was ceiling between the sec- drug possession with intent to arrested and charged with un- Road; at 5:16 p.m. Saturday Stocker and Winter streets; at heavy fire showing from ond floor and the attic, to distribute, Class A drug pos- licensed operation of a motor on Brown Circle; at 2:23 a.m. 10:32 a.m. Saturday at 1500 the attic area. The guys an attic corner space and session, Class E drug posses- Broadway. A two-car accident vehicle and on a warrant at Sunday on Lee Burbank High- made a great stop,” Fire then to the center of the sion, assault with a dangerous was reported. All occupants 5:03 a.m. Monday. way; at 11:02 a.m. Sunday at Capt. Kevin Thompson house. He estimated the weapon, attempt to commit a of the vehicles declined treat- said. John Mooney Road and Beach fire had been burning for crime and possession of a bur- ment; at 1 p.m. Saturday at He said no one was hurt, Accidents Street; at 1:31 p.m. Sunday “quite a bit of time” before glarious instrument at 10:14 383 Essex St. A three-car ac- although a male resident on Fenno Street; at 2:07 p.m. residents became aware of p.m. Sunday. A report of a motor vehicle cident was reported; at 4:17 was taken to Salem Hos- Sunday at Speedway on Lee it and initially tried to ex- Desire Thornton, 20, of 304 hit and run accident at 3:09 Burbank Highway; at 2:32 p.m. p.m. Saturday at Home Depot pital to be examined after tinguish it. Essex St., Swampscott, was ar- p.m. Sunday at 34 Keys Drive; Sunday on Squire Road. at 564 Broadway; at 2:59 p.m. slipping on ice in front Thompson said the fire rested and charged with viola- at 8:46 a.m. Monday at Tannin A report of a motor vehicle hit Sunday on Main Street. An offi- of the home. Two people tion of the city knife ordinance Corporation at 65 Walnut St. An and run accident at 1:19 p.m. cer reported being rear ended lived in the house. was declared out at 6:26 at 9:33 p.m. Sunday. employee reported the fence Friday at Stop & Shop on Fur- in the area of the Main Street Thompson said firefight- a.m. Firefighters from Derek White, 49, of 16 Bow was also damaged. long Drive; at 5:18 p.m. Sun- overpass. There were no report- ers faced several challeng- Lynn, Salem, Nahant St., Beverly, was arrested and A report of a motor vehicle day on Squire Road. ed injuries. es fighting the fire when and Marblehead assist- charged with operation of a accident at 4:45 p.m. Sunday A report of a motor vehicle they converged on Mount- ed Swampscott crews in motor vehicle with a suspend- at 91 Endicott St. and 137 Assaults accident with personal injury at wood, a narrow dead-end extinguishing the fire. ed license and passing viola- Lowell St. A woman was taken 4:14 p.m. Saturday at 71 Sum- street, at 3:02 a.m. Trees Thompson said the home tion at 7:29 a.m. Monday. to Lahey Hospital; at 6:43 a.m. A report of an assault and mer St. A caller reported a two- and the home’s location is uninhabitable for some Monday on Route 128 South. battery at 12:49 p.m. Friday on car accident. One car struck on a slight rise above the time. Accidents One person was taken to Union Pratt Court; at 12:41 a.m. Sat- another car while it was parked Hospital; at 9:33 a.m. Monday urday on Overlook Ridge Drive. and also caused damage to A report of a motor vehicle at 23 Central St. and 2 Hardy A report of an assault at 8:29 the garage at the address. One Two former officials hit and run accident at 12:26 St. Police reported a telephone p.m. Friday at Centennial Ave- person was taken to Melrose p.m. Sunday at Ashton Terrace pole was struck and damaged; nue and North Shore Road; at Wakefield Hospital. and Chestnut Street; at 11:47 at 11:52 a.m. Monday at 172 9:18 p.m. Friday on Campbell A report of a motor vehicle hit set to testify against p.m. Sunday at 560 Western Washington St. and 2 Dustin St. Avenue; at 9:23 p.m. Friday and run accident at 6:15 p.m. Ave.; at 12:59 a.m. at Union on Washburn Avenue; at 4:11 Saturday at Walgreens at 1228 ex-Penn State leader and W Green streets; at 9:41 Complaints p.m. Sunday on Squire Road. Broadway. a.m. Monday at 181 Beacon Hill Ave. A report of a disturbance at Complaints Breaking and Entering A report of a motor vehicle 11:28 p.m. Sunday at 236 accident at 1:14 p.m. Sunday Lynn St.; at 3:04 a.m. Monday A report of a disturbance at A report of a breaking and at Essex and Rockaway streets; at 8 North Central St.; at 5:03 12:18 a.m. Friday on Endicott entering at 3:02 a.m. Sunday at at 6:28 p.m. Sunday at 12 a.m. Monday at Emerson and Avenue; at 9:25 a.m. Friday on Santoro’s Sub-Villa at 259 Essex Ocean Terrace; at 10:19 p.m. Martinack avenues. A caller Larkin Street; at 11:18 a.m. St. The alarm company report- Sunday at 50 Boston St.; at reported an unknown man in Friday on Cushman Avenue; at ed a commercial burglar alarm. 8:22 a.m. Monday at Dunkin’ a blue minivan going through 12:01 p.m. Friday at Revere Police reported a confirmed Donuts at 577 Walnut St.; at trash cans making lots of noise Housing Authority on Cooledge break-in and witnessed a U-Haul 8:30 a.m. Monday at CVS at and tearing open trash bags, Street; at 2:05 p.m. Friday at truck leaving the scene. Police at- 65 Boston St.; at 9:11 a.m. making a mess. Ketly Megie, Lee’s Trailer Park on Revere tempted to stop the U-Haul truck Monday at 555 Western Ave.; 62, of Lynn, was arrested. Beach Parkway; at 2:40 p.m. on Walnut Street, but the vehicle at 10:04 a.m. Monday at Essex Friday at Mobil Gas Station on took off. The vehicle passed by and Johnson streets; at 12:40 Overdose Broadway; at 3:50 p.m. Friday Lynnhurst School at speeds of p.m. Monday at 29 Tremont St. at Nick’s Bistro on Squire Road; 50 mph with very light traffic and A report of an overdose at at 4:45 p.m. Friday at Revere later ran a red light at the 7-Elev- Assaults 1:32 p.m. Monday on Sylvan Housing Authority on Eliot en on Summer Street. Police re- Street. A caller reported a man Road; at 10:45 p.m. Friday on ported the vehicle entered over FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS A report of an assault and passed out in the middle of the John Mooney Road; at 12:05 the bridge at Route 107 on the battery at 6:53 p.m. Sunday at roadway in a vehicle. The driver a.m. Saturday at Lee’s Trailer wrong side of the road, and went Former Penn State president Graham Spanier Essex and Mt. Pleasant streets; of the vehicle was arrested by Park on Revere Beach Parkway; through the rotary at 50 mph walks to the Dauphin County Courthouse in at 7:57 p.m. Sunday on Feder- State Police for OUI drugs. at 1:29 a.m. Saturday at BK’s onto Ward Street. The U-Haul hit Harrisburg, Pa. al Street. Bar & Grille on Ocean Avenue; a Revere Police cruiser, blocking Vandalism at 5:38 a.m. Saturday on Yea- the street and crashed into Guli- By Mark Scolforo risk by mishandling child Complaints mans Street; at 12:56 p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS sex abuse complaints A report of vandalism at 4:58 no’s Auto Body in Revere. Police Saturday on Ocean Avenue; at about Sandusky. He de- A report of a disturbance at p.m. Sunday at 30 Ellsworth reported the truck and building 5:38 p.m. Saturday at Price HARRISBURG, Pa. — nies any wrongdoing. 12:56 p.m. Sunday at Waitt Road. A caller reported a rock were on fire. The suspect went Rite on Squire Road; at 5:57 Two former Penn State The government witness and Western avenues; at 1:30 was thrown through her front into the building, where he was p.m. Saturday at Vanguard at officials who struck plea list also names police in- p.m. Sunday at 31 Franklin St.; door glass the prior night; at found and placed under arrest. Water Front Square on Ocean deals with prosecutors are vestigators and university at 5:55 p.m. Sunday at Stop & 7:20 a.m. Monday at 55R Lyn- Robert Silvia, 50, of 21 Walden Avenue; at 6:19 p.m. Satur- expected to testify against staff who knew about ear- Shop at 35 Washington St.; at nfield St. A caller reported her Square Road, Apt. 674, Cam- day on North Shore Road; at ex-university president lier complaints about San- 6:40 p.m. Sunday at 5 Western daughter’s vehicle was egged. bridge, was arrested; at 3:19 7:58 p.m. Saturday at Revere Graham Spanier at a dusky. That list includes Ave.; at 7:04 p.m. Sunday at There are no suspects; at 7:34 a.m. Sunday at Fuddruckers Housing Authority on Hichborn child endangerment trial Mike McQueary, a grad- 17 Morton Hill Ave.; at 7:44 a.m. Monday at 11R Mason St. Restaurant/Boland Group at Street; at 10:11 p.m. Satur- linked to the Jerry San- uate assistant coach who p.m. Sunday at 18 Nicholson A caller reported vandalism to 910 Broadway. The alarm com- day at Speedway on Squire dusky scandal. reported seeing Sandusky St.; at 1:39 a.m. Monday at vehicles on his property and pany reported a commercial Road; at 12:33 a.m. Sunday Prosecutors picking ju- shower with a boy in 2001. 22 Lawton Ave.; at 9:53 a.m. stated he had the event on burglar alarm. Police reported a at Moose Club on Broadway; at rors Monday in Spanier’s Monday at 11 Market Square; camera; at 12:25 p.m. Mon- confirmed breaking and entering, Seven women and five 12:55 a.m. Sunday on Centen- trial said former vice pres- at 10:29 a.m. Monday at 15 day at Bishop Fenwick School with theft attempted on an ATM. men were picked for the nial Avenue; at 2:31 a.m. Sun- ident Gary Schultz and Coolidge Road; at 1:15 p.m. at 83 Margin St. Vandalism to jury Monday after po- day on Revere Beach Parkway; former athletic director Monday at 108 Union St. the side door was reported; at Complaints tential jurors were ques- at 11:04 a.m. Sunday at Oak Tim Curley are on their 12:38 p.m. Monday at 2 Hon- tioned behind closed Island Convenient on North A report of a disturbance at witness list. Overdose ey Lane. A caller reported his doors, presumably as they Shore Road; at 9:14 p.m. Sun- 4:29 p.m. Friday at Pro Colli- Spanier was forced out house was egged on Saturday. addressed questions about A report of an overdose at day at Flaming Grill Buffet on sion Center at 233 Hamilton shortly after Sandusky, a sexual abuse and other 7:58 p.m. Sunday on Essex Furlong Drive. St.; at 1:13 a.m. Saturday at longtime assistant foot- sensitive topics. Opening Street. REVERE 44 Auburn St.; at 7:10 p.m. ball coach, was charged statements are expected Overdose Saturday on Walnut Street. A with child molestation in late Tuesday morning af- Theft Arrests possible drunk driver was re- 2011. Spanier is charged ter four alternates are se- A report of a possible over- ported; at 4:57 p.m. Sunday with putting children at lected. A report of a larceny at 4:17 Jose Israel Alfaro-Duran, 21, dose at 3:49 p.m. Friday on at Walmart at 770 Broadway. p.m. Sunday at 11 Clarendon of 180 Main St., Apt. 3, Everett, Freeman Street; at 6:01 p.m. A caller reported a man he Ave.; at 9:53 a.m. Monday at was arrested on a warrant at Sunday on Freeman Street. thought was intoxicated was MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF 234 Chestnut St.; at 12:40 5:40 p.m. Sunday. giving him a hard time; at 5:37 Isreal Delarosa, 31, of 191 p.m. Monday at 145 Lewis St. Theft p.m. Sunday at Dunkin’ Donuts Springfield police say Cooledge St., was arrested on Maryland suspect charged A report of a robbery at 4:35 at 1204 Broadway. An employ- the 30-year-old Davis set warrants at 6:21 p.m. Sunday. A report of a larceny at 5:08 p.m. Sunday at 114 Eutaw Ave. ee reported possible injuries with arson in state the fires over a roughly Joshua E. Jean-Francois, p.m. Friday at Stop & Shop on after a fight in the parking lot. 12-hour span on March 28, of 148 Bremen St., Apt. Squire Road; at 9:25 p.m. Sun- SPRINGFIELD (AP) — Vandalism 12. Two single-family 2, East Boston, was arrested day at Stop & Shop on Furlong A Maryland homicide and Theft homes were ruled a total A report of motor vehicle van- and charged with shoplifting Drive. rape suspect has been ar- loss. dalism at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at by asportation at 10:51 p.m. A report of auto theft at 9:20 A report of a larceny at 11:55 rested in Massachusetts Davis was identified as 589 Essex St. Thursday. a.m. Saturday on Park Avenue. a.m. Sunday at Pink at 1201 where he’s charged with a suspect through video A report of vandalism at 8:35 Trung Phanlam Le, 44, of A report of a larceny/forgery/ Broadway. setting five fires that left surveillance and inter- several families homeless. views with witnesses. Mardell Davis is Police say the fires scheduled to be arraigned “could be domestic related Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 Monday on five counts in nature.” CALL 24 HOURS A DAY of arson of a dwelling as Davis was held over the Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) well as a charge of being weekend and could not be a fugitive from justice All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. reached for comment. It Spanish menu available Callers may remain anonymous. following his arrest last could not be determined if week in Springfield. he has a lawyer. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 A candid look at life on the streets of Lynn HOMELESS photographers from the they were probably feel- From A1 shelter were selected. ing shattered as well. She Bowden said more than said the project gave the Karen Bowden, board 6,000 photographs were photographers a chance to vice-president of LSA, collected and the chal- express themselves, and a said the exhibit was an lenge became selecting sense of purpose to maybe idea that she, Alison which ones to put in a pick themselves up and Brookes, board president, show that was targeted for better their lives. and Susan Ogan, also of LynnArts last September. One of the photogra- LSA, had talked about Messages also had to be phers, Joanne Paul-Joas- for a while. She said they selected, that were collect- sainte, 48, provided in- wondered how to use ed from meeting with the sight into the daily life something through the project’s photographers of homelessness to those arts that allowed the folks each week, where pho- gathered at Beacon Hill. who were experiencing tographers talked about She said she is currently homelessness to express what their pictures meant homeless because she re- themselves and send a to them. cently divorced her hus- message. “To the photographers, band. She can’t afford Bowden said they were your artwork, and it is art, market rent in Massachu- inspired by a New York is just magnificent,” said setts by herself. Times picture and sto- state Rep. Daniel Cahill She said being home- PHOTO | ALENA KUZUB ry piece, where homeless (D-Lynn). “You really cap- less is a full-time job, with people in Paris were given tured the struggles of the planning where to spend Lynn Shelter Association’s Off the Grid photography project is exhibit- disposable cameras and city in a very beautiful way her days and nights, es- ed at the State House on Monday. their pictures were collect- and I mean that. And I be- pecially in the cold winter ed, enlarged and placed lieve through your work, months. he lived with family on “I do believe that high- have right now. around the Luxembourg we’ll continue to showcase One day, Paul-Joassainte his mother’s side. Because er education will help me Libby Hayes, represent- Garden. some of the great things said she would love to find of family issues, includ- better my life and ulti- ing Homes for Families, From there, Bowden the city has to offer, but at affordable housing in Bos- ing alcoholism and drug mately my community, so said a recent report by said they applied for a the same time, remind us ton, which she considers abuse, he had to leave that I hope to one day be back the National Low Income grant through the Lynn that there’s so much work her home. She’s grateful environment. His parents in school soon,” Mwamun- Housing Coalition showed Cultural Council and re- that has to be done.” to the Lynn Emergency live in Kenya, and with- ga said. “I am young and that Massachusetts needs ceived $1,000. State Rep. Lori Ehrlich Shelter for providing her out a mother and father to full of hope and despite 180,000 units of afford- “And with that $1,000, (D-Marblehead) said the with a bed and now Ros- support him and with his the bumpy road so far, I able housing for house- we bought 13 nice digital LSA project was about giv- ie’s Place, for her current minimal income, he found do believe positive things holds below 30 percent of cameras,” Bowden said. ing the homeless a voice. 21-day bed. himself at a low point. are ahead, and school, se- the median area income. “We weren’t going to use “But this project is doing “Having my own home He was directed to the curity, a career are among She said only 1.29 percent disposable. We were going more than giving them a one day would definite- Haven Project by a former those, but first permanent of the state’s operating to really invest in the peo- voice,” Ehrlich said. “This ly improve my quality of local pastor of his, and the housing.” budget is being spent on ple that we worked with. project is humanizing peo- life,” she said. “I’d be able program helped him find Sen. Thomas McGee housing. So, we took the 13 digital ple who are not getting to take better care of my- temporary stable housing, (D-Lynn) said homeless- “We recommend spend- cameras and we really set the same respect on the self and my health … I and provided crucial re- ness is “a challenge we ing more than that in the out to make this happen.” federal level right now. would be able to be part of sources, such as food and all face together” and the upcoming budget cycle,” Signs were put up And I think that’s really the community again and furniture. He aspires to photos are a way to hu- she said. “If we want to around the Lynn Emer- important.” truly have a place to call return to college and one manize the issue. He said address homelessness, we gency Shelter to see if Ehrlich said one pho- home. I’m homeless, not day have a successful ca- it was important to work have to invest in housing.” there was any interest in to really spoke to her, a hopeless.” reer in neuroscience, but together to make sure the people lodging there. photographer who chose a Tomoni Mwamunga, 23, the stress of trying to se- everybody has an option Gayla Cawley can be There turned out to be lots self-portrait of shattered a Lynn resident and client cure stability through per- to have a good life and reached at gcawley@item- of interest, Bowden said, glass, which she inter- of the Haven Project, said manent housing has tak- to have something bet- live.com. Follow her on and after interviews, 13 preted as their sense that before becoming homeless, en priority. ter than what they might Twitter @GaylaCawley. Surgeon general has prescription for student success SUCCESS University of Puerto Rico From A1 School of Medicine at San Juan. She completed an women and adolescents; internship and residen- and improved healthcare cy in nephrology at the for Hispanics and other University of Michigan minorities. Medical Center in Ann “I remember saying, if I Arbor, a fellowship in the fail, it will be a failure for Department of Internal generations of women and Medicine and spent a year Hispanics behind me,” she on a fellowship with the said. Department of Pediatrics Merlyn Garcia Two other women have at Georgetown University. rehearses in since filled the role. M. But she didn’t tell any- the recording Joycelyn Elders served as one about her interest in studio at the surgeon general for one medicine until after she Lynn YMCA. year from 1993 to 1994 took her initial tests and and Regina M. Benjamin was accepted to medical school ITEM PHOTO | served from 2009 to 2013. OWEN O’ROURKE Novello went on to work “I didn’t tell anyone in as the New York State case I failed,” she said. health commissioner and She also told the stu- was responsible for disas- dents that they had to fail Lynn’s young stars ready to shine ter management following before they could succeed. the Sept. 11, 2001 terror- If they couldn’t overcome YMCA Lynn Classical High School ture of adult and youth gram can be a great com- ist attacks. She detailed failure, they couldn’t over- come success, she said. From A1 who volunteers at the stu- performers from the area. panion or alternative to her experience to her at- dio. “A lot of kids come here Although he won’t be sports as an extracurricu- tentive audience. On several occasions, Award for musical influ- with a passion, just know- in Lynn for the night in lar activity. “I learned more in that her name was listed as encers. The Rising Star ing that they love music, so person, renowned Puerto Aniyah Ross, 11, is a fan job than I’ve ever learned Antonio rather than Anto- nia. She took advantage of Award, meant to showcase we offer everything.” Rican musician José Feli- of pop music who likes to in any job, including sur- being mistaken as a man. an individual or group Three of the program’s ciano will remotely accept spend her afternoons in geon general,” Novello She told the students men relatively new to the in- students have appeared the Legacy Award through the studio. said. were always better to dustry, will go to Danny on the national TV singing the program. “I just love it,” she said. The students were en- study with than the wom- Donator, Jossue Giron and competition “La Voz Kids.” Feliciano is a Grammy “It’s really fun.” grossed by her story and Carolyn Cole. Lynn student Amanda award-winning artist who engaged with questions en because they didn’t al- “It’s a place where they ways take her as a threat The music program Mena won in 2014, Merlyn began a musical career at can find their true au- following her presenta- at the YMCA is free for Garcia finished as a finalist a young age through the tion. They found ways to and were willing to help thenticity,” said Jiménez. her study. She advised the youths ages 8-18 and the a year later and Jossue Gi- assistance of others who relate to her hardships, “And when they find their children not to spend time room where it’s housed ron was a finalist in 2016. helped nurture his talent. which made them appre- true authenticity, they can with anyone who would contains both traditional “It was fun, but crazy,” “We found a lot of com- ciate her success all the start to refine those gifts.” hold them back. instruments and sound said 13-year-old Garcia. mon denominators there,” more. For additional infor- Superintendent of Sa- mixing stations. Young “I wish I could relive it said Jiménez, who ex- Justin Sapozhnik, an mation and to purchase lem Public Schools Mar- audiophiles can take pi- again.” plained that many of the eighth-grader of Russian tickets, go to http://www. garita Ruiz, who was also ano or digital production Jiménez said that while students have Puerto Ri- and Ukrainian heritage, ymcametronorth.org/ born in Puerto Rico, told lessons, or concentrate on the Shining Stars event is can roots, but that in a said he often bears the news/shining-stars/ the students that they improving as vocalists. a fundraiser for the con- broader sense, they’re all brunt of jokes about com- all had the potential to “We definitely develop tinuity of the studio, the beginning to uncover their Leah Dearborn can be munism and other harm- do something great with talent,” said youth leader focus of the night is really own musical talents. reached at ldearborn@ ful stereotypes. their lives. Taima Walker, a junior at about honoring the mix- She said the music pro- itemlive.com. “Her story felt relat- able,” said Sapozhnik, 13. “I hope you use this op- “It wasn’t just some boring portunity to see someone speech. It was interesting who is in a leadership role and have an example Finding the right fit for Medford to hear how she overcame of a woman, who is also stereotypes against her. a minority, and has gone People have set stereo- MEDFORD for 12 months. regulations. that can eliminate a hard- through the ranks,” Ruiz types against me because HHC’s variance request “We have a number of ship,” Carman said. said. “You’ve all stepped From A1 I’m Russian. They say, ‘oh will be weighed by the different types of soil at Carman and fellow up to student government are you a communist? Do HHC’s plans call for board against evidence this site,” Curtis said. “It board members postponed and in that you’ve stepped you drink a lot of vodka?’ tearing down three exist- that the developer faces fi- may be quite a bit more their vote until they re- up to be leaders. If Dr. No- The communist thing end- ing buildings: a vacant nancial hardship if it can- than that depending on ceive more information on vello can do it, you can do ed over a fourth of a cen- auto repair shop and one- not implement its project the groundwater situa- the proposal. The board it. All of you have the abil- tury ago. I don’t know why time gas station at 236 Sa- plan. HHC contends it fac- tion.” wants a more exact esti- ity to be the very best that lem St., a vacant commer- they say it to me.” es a costly environmental Board chairman Scott mate of how much it will you can be for yourself.” cial building at 240 Salem Novello’s inspiration site cleanup which a con- Carman questioned if “le- cost to clean up the prop- Novello will give six St. and a two-family house came from being ill much more talks through the at 4-6 Court St. sultant told the board last gal precedent” provides an erty; the cost of acquiring of her own childhood, week could cost $500,000. argument for linking envi- the property; and copies of remainder of the week, Two property lots would which caused her to spend including two at Salem be combined for the new James Curtis, an environ- ronmental contamination the environmental study a lot of time in the hospi- mental engineer from Coo- associated with the former performed at the site by State today at 4:30 and structure, which would tal, surrounded by doctors 5:30 p.m. at the Ellison perstown Environmental gas station to a developer the end of the month. include six one-bedroom and nurses. Campus Center. and 13 two-bedroom con- of Andover, speaking on financial hardship claim. A decision on granting a She received her bach- dominium residences, sev- HHC’s behalf, said that “If someone gets a prop- zoning variance could be elor’s degree from the Bridget Turcotte can be eral of which would be af- amount represents clean- erty for a dollar because rendered by the board at University of Puerto Rico reached at bturcotte@item- fordable housing units. up requirements in line it’s non-conforming and it its next scheduled meet- at Rio Piedras and her live.com. Follow her on Construction is proposed with state environmental was cut out that way, then ing on April 20. medical degree from the Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. A8 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

Surfing into spring

PHOTO | SCOTT EISEN A surfer enjoys the waves off of King’s Beach in Lynn on the first day of spring on Monday.

Story time with Lauren Baker in Swampscott

PHOTOS | PAULA MULLER Top left: Massachusetts first lady Lauren Baker cuts the ribbon to open a new play room in the children’s section of the Swampscott Public Library. She is assisted by Grace Robinson, age 6, of Swampscott. Top right: Lauren Baker reads “A Bed for Every Bear: Tuck’s Tale.” Bottom left: From left, Grace Robinson, Hannah and Sara Paskievich, all of Swampscott, listen intently to the story. Bottom right: Stacey Marcus, Marblehead, author of “A Bed for Every Bear: Tuck’s Tale,” talks to the children after the reading. The book benefits the A Bed for Every Child initiative.

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Monday...... 2486 Monday...... 1481 Partly cloudy skies. High 52. W winds around 5 kt. Waves 1 Sunday...... 2002 Sunday...... 2562 Sunrise today 6:41 a.m. Winds W at 5 to 10 mph. foot or less... Except 2 to 4 ft Saturday...... 9861 Saturday...... 3458 Sunset today 6:59 p.m. Tonight: A few clouds from at the outer harbor entrance. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 6:40 a.m. time to time. Low 32. Winds Tonight: W winds 5 to 10 kt W at 10 to 20 mph. with gusts up to 25 kt. Waves EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 6:58 p.m. around 2 ft. All 4...... $3,637 All 4...... $5,108 Low tide today 12:37 p.m. First or last 3...... $509 First or last 3...... $715 Any 2...... $44 Any 2...... $61 High tide tomorrow 7:54 p.m. Any 1...... $4 Any 1...... $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $152 All 4...... $426 First 3...... $85 First 3...... $119 Last 3...... $85 Last 3...... $119 Mass Cash: 1-23-27-34-35 MARCH 28 APRIL 3 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY P’Cloudy | High 52, Low 32 M’Sunny | High 32, Low 15 Sunny | High 36, Low 25 Lucky for Life: 6-8-18-38-46 (14) SPORTS B TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 Spring has sprung! Veteran leadership will be key for Rams softball

By Mike Alongi play in the midst of a sev- FOR THE ITEM enth-inning rally. This year’s in eld will be After earning a low seed and led by senior captain Alaina making an early exit in last Gridley, who is coming off a year’s Division 1 North soft- very good season at rst base. ball tournament, the Lynn Not only will Gridley provide Classical Rams are back with the composure and leader- more experience in 2017 and ship necessary on the eld, appear ready to make a run. but Richard knows that Grid- Classical coach Erica Rich- ley is also the perfect person ard has a host of core players to lead the way off the eld. returning to key positions on “She’s obviously a great the eld this year, giving the player and that’s huge for us, Rams a chance to improve on ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON but she’s really a great person the mistakes of last year. St. Mary’s coach Mark Lee “Last year, we were still try- to have leading the girls in embraces his assistant ing to gure things out,” said general,” Richard said. “She coaches as the nal buzzer Richard, now in her third year did a great job with it last sounded in the Spartans’ at the helm. “We only had one year as a junior captain, and win over Framingham to upperclassmen in the in eld I think her added experience win the Division 1 state title. last year, and this year we will only help her and the have every in eld player re- team this season.” STEVE KRAUSE turning. With that plus some As far as the out eld is con- experience in the out eld and cerned, it is senior Emma De- some solid pitching, I think Joie who will be the steady we can have a very successful veteran presence leading the Winning is season.” way. The Rams went 11-10 last “With the in eld having so season, good enough for the much experience playing to- sweet for No. 16 seed in the Division gether, it will be nice to have 1 North tournament. They Emma in the out eld to help were handed an early exit by the less experienced players Spartans Northeastern Conference foe, who will be out there with PHOTO | SCOTT EISEN 17th-seeded Beverly, in the her,” Richard said. preliminary round, 3-2. The Tori Adams is the pitching half of a returning battery for Idle chatter SOFTBALL, B2 as the letdown Rams lost on a  uky double Classical, along with catcher Meghan Leavitt. begins … • There’s always a bit Classical baseball has something to prove in 2017 of a come- down after By Harold Rivera the winter ITEM STAFF tournament season ends. The Lynn Classical Whether it’s the fact that baseball team is on a mis- the action takes place in en- sion this season. After the Rams rallied with a closed buildings where sound late-season surge to qual- doesn’t travel as far and the ify for the state tourna- action is right on top of you, or ment last season, and lost the sports are generally faster a heartbreaker to Burling- and movements quicker, it just ton in the second round, seems more thrilling, and more Classical’s looking to pick invigorating, when you’ve just up where it left off. witnessed a good basketball or “This year’s senior class hockey game. has quali ed for the state This winter, we produced team tournament for the past state champions in swimming three years,” Classical (St. John’s Prep) and boys hock- coach Mike Zukowski said. ey (St. Mary’s) and had a state “Four of them have start- nalist in boys basketball (also ed for us since (they were) St. Mary’s). freshmen. Those guys are In addition, we had sectional hungry, especially the se- nalists in girls and boys basket- nior class. They’re itching ball (Bishop Fenwick and Lynn to get back in. They have Classical respectively). something to prove.” Easily, the most heartwarm- The upside for the Rams ing story of the winter was is that the team returns a St. Mary’s winning the state talented nucleus of experi- Division 1 hockey title. Let’s enced players. Offensively dispense with all the rancor of it starts with senior Tyler Catholic vs. public schools (and Way, who’ll play center eld no one did that better than and bat leadoff. Senior ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Arlington High, which defeat- Matt Lauria, a catcher, will ed Malden Catholic and then Just because snow is still on the ground, it doesn’t mean the Rams aren’t getting in their also return to Classical’s base running drills. Matt Lauria, left, and Christian Burt dive back to “ rst base” in a KRAUSE, B2 drill during Classical’s rst practice of the new season. BASEBALL, B2

Lynn’s Burt earns Lynn swimmers celebrate season Hockey East honor CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. tage opportunities. — After the No. 4 seed Bos- Keller also posted a ton College women's hock- stand-out performance as ey team fell to No. 1 Wis- the Eagles rotated only consin, 1-0, in the national four defensemen in the semi nal in St. Charles, contest and held Wiscon- Mo., on Friday night, three sin off the board for more Eagles were recognized by than 59 minutes. Hockey East with the nal Lonergan had one of the weekly awards of the 2016- Eagles' top chances in the 17 season. game in the second period, Junior goaltender Katie darting down the wing and Burt was tabbed the War- cutting in front across Pat- rior Player of the Week, ty Kazmaier Award-win- junior All-America defen- ning goaltender Ann-Re- seman Megan Keller was nee Desbiens for a prime the Defensive Player of chance. Her line also com- the Week and freshman bined for six shots, while forward Caitrin Lonergan she was 8-for-12 in the was the Pro Ambitions faceoff circle, the best per- Rookie of the Week. centage in the game among Burt played one of the regular centers. best games in her career The Eagles concluded on Friday, making 35 saves the 2016-17 season with a COURTESY PHOTO | CATHY ROWE against the nation's top of- 28-6-5 record, the team's fense. That gure was one third-best record ever, The three Lynn public school swim teams held their annual banquet Sunday evening at shy of her career high, and while advancing to its Prince Pizza. All three teams (Classical, English and Tech) received awards from the MIAA helped keep the Eagles seven Frozen Four in pro- for academic excellence. Classical head coach Denise Silva was presented with an award tied with the Badgers at gram history. BC repeat- for her 25th year of coaching, and diving coach Don McKenney was recognized for his up- 0-0 until the nal minute ed as Hockey East regu- coming induction into the Lynn Tech Hall of Fame this May. of play as UW out-shot BC lar-season, Hockey East Other award winners included English’s Emma Trahant and Classical’s Alaina Gridley 19-7 in the second period Tournament and Beanpot and 11-3 in the third. Burt champions, marking just (Michael & Michelle Conlon Award), Classical’s Carly Mendonca (Female Swimmer of the also backed BC's penal- the second time in pro- Year), Classical’s Eric Macorri (Male Swimmer of the Year), Classical’s Sarah Sirois (Diver ty-kill unit as Wisconsin gram history the team of the Year) and Classical’s Rachel Brennan and Jacob Lang (John Cahill Award). posted 10 shots without a won all three trophies in From left are Lang, Sirois, Brennan, Mendonca and Trahant. goal in four man-advan- one season. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 Krause: St. Mary’s hockey the best story of the season KRAUSE ing their respective teams From B1 to the tournament. The girls team has a couple Central Catholic to win of kids who are due to be the Division 1A title) and back next year, and who just focus on the people could make the Tigers involved. This group of tough to beat. Props too high school boys came so to Saugus’ Mark Schru- close to a state title last ender, the Northeastern year only to lose in dou- Conference’s girls bas- ble overtime. These kids ketball coach of the year, spent the entire off-sea- whose Sachems went 16-6 son and then regular sea- and made the tournament son with only one thing in for first time in anyone’s mind — to get back to the memory. Garden and try again. • You can’t do anything Lots of teams have this about the weather. Like goal. Few accomplish it. Mark Twain once said, ev- These guys did, and for erybody complains about that, they deserve all it, but nobody ever does kinds of credit. anything about it. The other aspect of this So when the weath- is that coach Mark Lee er forecasters predict a has brought the program late-winter snow-maged- back from near oblivion don event on the same to being one of the state’s day basketball teams are elite. After 31 years of try- due to play at TD Garden ing, no one deserved the (which is certainly one of payoff more than Lee. the highlights of tourna- The last time a Lynn ment season) the responsi- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS boys hockey team won a ble thing to do is hold your Boston Bruins defenseman Adam McQuaid (54) and center Dominic Moore (28) try to get the puck state title, prior to Sunday, nose and cancel. A day on was 1957, when English past Toronto Maple Leafs goalie Frederik Andersen (31) as Maple Leafs defenseman Nikita Zaitsev the parquet is no justifica- achieved the second part (22) defends during the third period Monday. tion for putting everyone’s of a back-to-back. Among the luminaries on those safety at risk. teams were Lorne “Tippy” You can certainly wish Leafs pull away from Bruins late Johnson, who is among there had been a better the top 5 athletes to ever alternative than making play sports in Lynn; Er- them play at another high TORONTO (AP) — Tyler was sharp with 32 saves, the malfunctions but also Marchand was selected nie Carpenter; and former school, but the logistics James van Riemsdyk add- as the first star for last Bozak scored the go-ahead entertaining. The two teams English principal Andy involved in setting these ed two assists. week by the NHL after power-play goal with less traded chances with playoff Fila, who was a goalie. things up must be com- than two minutes left and David Backes and Dom- positioning on the line. getting five goals and nine plicated even under op- points in three games. • The Classical boys the Toronto Maple Leafs inic Moore scored for the The Bruins opened the basketball team played timum conditions, never earned a 4-2 victory over Bruins, Tuukka Rask al- scoring though just over Backes, meanwhile, was mind when mother nature questionable to even play a whale of game against the Boston Bruins on lowed two goals on 27 shots. seven minutes in. Brighton in the North fi- throws a curveball at you. A malfunctioning clock Emerging Hart Trophy after missing the morning Monday night. skate with an illness. nal, even if the Rams end- So I wouldn’t be too criti- briefly delayed the start of candidate Brad Marchand The win pulled the Leafs There was a playoff-like ed up on the wrong end of cal of the MIAA on this. (81 points) within one the game and wasn’t used set up Backes for the goal, the score. And as it turns Besides, I believe that one he fired as two Leafs vibe to the evening with point of the Bruins (82 until the start of the third intensity and scrappy play out, Classical gave the everything in life is in- points) for third place in period. defenders — Jake Gardin- Bengals a better game terconnected — meaning er and Nikita Zaitsev — to match. the Atlantic division. Game time was an- Connor Carrick, who was than either of the teams that that had the venue converged without effect. Toronto, holding the fi- nounced at stoppages by returning from an 11-game Brighton played next. The been different, the St. nal wild-card position in the public address an- Marchand earned his absence because of an inju- Bengals went onto crush Mary’s-Cathedral game the Eastern Conference, nouncer and displayed in 80th point of the season ry, traded feisty blows at both Whitman-Hanson at would have been differ- also has a game in hand. a corner of the videoboard on the play, duking it out one point with David Pas- TD Garden (94-48) and ent too. There would have Morgan Rielly, William — issues that were most with Sidney Crosby, Con- trnak. The Bruins were Nashoba Regional in the been no 21-point come- Nylander and Nazem apparent during power nor McDavid and Pat- perturbed a short while Division 2 state final (82- back by the Spartans and Kadri also scored for the plays with no time count- rick Kane, among others, later when Nikita Sosh- 58). One gets the impres- perhaps they wouldn’t Leafs, who swept the ing down penalties. for MVP as well as the nikov hit Patrice Bergeron sion Classical would have have won at all. season series with Bos- The opening 20 minutes Art Ross Trophy for the from behind in the corner had an excellent chance At any rate, I’m pretty ton. Frederik Andersen were choppy as a result of league’s top scorer. of the Boston zone. to win its first state title sure everyone connected since 1994. with that game, and the • You have to take your boys basketball program, hat off to Stevie Patrick is just as happy things and Kaitlyn Wechsler, turned out the way they boys and girls basketball did. At least as far as that coach at Tech, for direct- game went. Classical softball to rely on veterans

SOFTBALL “This is their third year From B1 together now, so they real- ly know each other on the Also playing a key role field,” said Richard. “They for the Rams this season already work really well will be the pitcher-catcher together, so it’ll be exciting battery of juniors Meghan to see what they can do Leavitt and Tori Adams. out on the field this year.” Leavitt is coming off a Spring has officially monster season both be- sprung for Classical soft- hind the plate and in the batter’s box, while Adams ball, as the team held its is now in her third year first practice of the year in the circle at the varsity on Monday afternoon in level and continues to im- the Classical gym. That prove her game over time. gives the Rams exactly But the real key, as is the three weeks to prepare for ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON case with any battery, is the season opener, which Classical coach Mike Zukowski goes over some baseball basics with the group of 62 players who that the two work togeth- will take place on April 10 turned out to the Rams’ first day of tryouts Monday. er so well. at Somerville. Rams baseball has something to prove BASEBALL “The senior leadership is going to The goal is for the players to get as From B1 have to be our strength,” Zukowski many live looks as possible. said. “Right now it is. They’re taking “We’ll get some at-bats and live lineup after leading the team in control and being extensions of the looks at pitches,” Zukowski said. RBI last season despite missing five coaches. Hopefully the experience “We’ll work the count and make games due to injury. Herbie Newton, we’ve had over the past few years some live plays. It’s one thing to hit a senior, will look to contribute from will help us.” the ball and see it inside the gym for a utility role and could see action at Classical held its first team prac- a few weeks but you need to see live first base. Senior shortstop Andrew tice on Monday and so far things are ground balls to make plays. Same Moccia will round out a talented of- looking good. The Rams will look to thing goes for the hitters. The more fensive core. take things slow as they re-intro- looks we get, the better off we’ll be.” “He (Moccia) ended the season on duce themselves to baseball drills Zukowski, in his 10th season, will fire for us,” Zukowski said. “If we can throughout the preseason. be joined on the coaching staff by as- get him going, that’d be great.” “Everyone was excited to be there,” sistants Rick Myette, On the mound, Classical will lean Zukowski said. “We had about 62 Greg Rybak and Kevin Fidrych. on Newton, senior George Dimis kids show up, which is big for us. As for what opponents can expect and David Barnard. A sophomore, It went well, slow and steady. We Barnard threw a handful of innings introduced a lot of drills and tech- from the Rams this upcoming sea- for the Rams last season and looked niques to some of the younger kids. son, Zukowski feels that nothing sharp. We introduced new things to new will come easy against Classical. “He came up and threw some kids and a lot of the older guys were “They (opposing teams) can ex- strikes for us last season,” Zukows- introduced to things they need to pect a tough game,” Zukowski said. ki said. “We’ll be looking for him to brush up on.” “We’ll go out there and do little throw some innings for us this year.” The Rams open the season on things right. We’ll try not to make Way, Lauria, Newton and Moccia April 10. In preparation for the sea- mental mistakes. We’ll try to go out will all serve as captains for the son opener, Classical will scrimmage there and give everybody a game, in PHOTO | SCOTT EISEN Rams this spring. Zukowski is con- against a tough slate of opponents a tough Northeastern Conference. fident that his group of captains will that includes Manchester-Essex, We’ll look to cut down on the mis- Sydney DeJoie pays attention to her throwing provide strong leadership on the di- Masconomet, St. Mary’s and Cam- takes, make the plays and the runs form during Classical softball’s first day of try- amond. bridge Rindge and Latin. will come.” outs Monday at Classical High. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

TV/RADIO TV TCU, ESPN2, 7 p.m.; NIT NHL quarterfinal: Georgia Tech at Ottawa at Boston, NESN, 7 Mississippi, ESPN2, 9 p.m. p.m.; San Jose at Minnesota, NBA NBCSN, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, ESPN, 7 MLB p.m.; San Antonio at Minne- Exhibition: Tampa Bay vs. Pitts- sota, ESPN, 9:30 p.m. burgh, MLB Network, 1 p.m.; Exhibition: Philadelphia vs. Special Olympics Minnesota, MLB Network, World Winter Games, ESPN2, 6 1:05 p.m.; Exhibition: LA p.m. Angels vs. Cincinnati, MLB Radio Network, 4 p.m.; Exhibition: Boston vs. NY Yankees, MLB NESN, 6:35 p.m. Exhibition: Boston vs. NY Yan- Baseball kees, WEEI-AM (850), 6:35 WBC semifinal: US vs. Japan, p.m. MLB Network, 9 p.m. NHL College basketball Ottawa at Boston, WBZ-FM NIT quarterfinal: Richmond at (98.5), 7 p.m. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Avery Bradley drives to the basket past Washington Wizards guard Bradley Beal during the second half at the TD Garden on Monday night. SPORTS BRIEFS Helen Ridley LYH fundraiser Bradley, Thomas pace offense in win, basketball clinic Lynn Youth Hockey will be holding an indoor corn- The 2017 Spring Skills hole tournament fundraiser Celtics tighten grip on No. 2 seed Basketball Clinic will be Saturday, March 25 at the held on Mondays from 7-8:30 Nahant Country Club, 280 BOSTON (AP) — Isaiah Thomas Marcus Smart had a basket and quarter, but stayed in the game. p.m. starting April 3 and Nahant Rd. in Nahant from scored 25 points after missing the two free throws to seal it. . Washington committed a sea- running over 10 sessions at 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. There will previous two games with a bruised The bad feelings built up between son-high 28 fouls. St. Mary’s High School, 35 be cash prizes for winners, right knee, leading the Boston Celt- the teams this season resurfaced Celtics: Thomas hit a 3-pointer for Tremont St. in Lynn. The raffles, food, a cash bar and ics to a 110-102 victory over the briefly midway into the second a club-record 45th straight game. clinic is for boys and girls live music. Teams of two Washington Wizards in another tes- quarter. Washington’s Brandon Jen- . Boston opened a stretch of six grade 4-12. The cost is $200. can register for the tourna- ty matchup Monday night between nings bumped into Terry Rozier a straight at home and play only three two of the top teams in the Eastern few times under the basket before games away from home the rest of All players must bring a ball. ment for $25 a person by Conference. Rozier pushed him to the floor near the regular season. For more information, con- contacting Brian Boisson at Avery Bradley added 20 points REACQUAINTED BBoisson@lynnyouthhock- midcourt. Both got a technical. tact Helen Ridley at 781- and nine rebounds for Boston, which In the last meeting at TD Garden With the Celtics healthy again, ey.com. If attending but not 775-0778 or ridleytopflight- moved 2½ games ahead of the Wiz- in early January, Crowder and Wall coach Brad Stevens said the final playing, there will a $10 [email protected]. ards for second place in the East. had words at the end of the game. weeks of the regular season give his donation at the door. The Celtics trail first-place Cleve- Crowder pointed his finger in Wall’s team a chance to get stronger play- Park and recs land by two games. face, and Wall slapped at him. ing together. LYH Travel Jae Crowder and Al Horford each When they met in Washington on “We just haven’t had a ton of time tennis clinics scored 16 with nine boards. Jan. 25, the Wizards wore what they with ourselves fully healthy,” he Team tryouts Bradley Beal led Washington with called “funeral black” to the game said. “We have to make sure that we Youth tennis clinics will be Tryouts for Lynn Youth 19 points, and John Wall had 16 before picking up the win. utilize this time appropriately for held by Lynn Parks and Rec- Hockey travel teams will be points with eight assists. The Celtics used a 16-5 run mid- our team to get better. Regardless reation on Saturdays from held at the Connery Rink on Behind Thomas’ 12 third-quarter way into the second to help them of who we’re playing against, there May 6-27 at Gowdy Play- Shepard Street for the midg- points, Boston pushed an 11-point build a 58-47 halftime edge. aren’t any secrets.” ground on Cedar Brook Road. halftime lead to 92-75 after three. TRAINER’S ROOM UP NEXT ets level on Thursday, March The clinic will consist of The Wizards trailed by 15 with Wizards: F Markieff Morris (ill- Celtics: Host the Indiana Pacers 30, 7 p.m. warmups, stretches, basic just more than four minutes left, ness) returned to the starting lineup on Wednesday. Boston has beat- A second tryout for all lev- but closed to 106-100 on Kelly Ou- after missing the past two games. . en Indiana twice this season, with tennis, forehand and back- els will be held in August. hand, serve and volley, and bre Jr.’s steal and breakaway dunk Wall came up limping after a driv- Thomas leading the team in scoring To register online, go to with 2:05 to play. ing, spinning basket in the third both times. group tennis. lynnyouthhockey.siplay.com. Ages 8 and under will meet from 9-10 a.m.; 9-11 at 10:15- Lynn Youth Soccer 11:15 a.m.; ages 12 and up, Tip leads investigators to Mexico in 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. registration open Registration forms are Registration for the 2017 search for Brady’s Super Bowl jerseys available at www.ci.lynn/ Lynn Youth Soccer spring citydevelopments—parkan- intramural season is open BOSTON (AP) — The reunited with the jerseys. drecreation.shtml. until midnight on March 26. mystery of Tom Brady’s “I am happy my jerseys For more information, con- To register, visit www.lynny- missing Super Bowl jer- from SB 49 and SB 51 tact Lisa Nerich at 781-477- outhsoccer.org. Please note sey led police all the way have been recovered, and 7086. any special requests when to Mexico, and authori- I want to thank all of the ties were investigating a law enforcement agencies Articles to bring include a registering, but please be former tabloid newspaper involved,” Brady said. “I racquet, hat, water and sun- advised that special requests executive’s possible role in know they worked hard on screen. A limited number of may not always be accom- the theft. this case — and it is very racquets are available. modated. Police and the NFL an- much appreciated. Hope- nounced Monday that fully when I get the jerseys Brady’s jersey, which dis- back I can make some- NHL appeared from the locker thing very positive come EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE room after the Patriots’ from this experience.” Atlantic Division Central Division 34-28 overtime win over The missing jersey — GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 72 41 23 8 90 199 180 x-Chicago 72 47 20 5 99 218 178 the Atlanta Falcons last and the subsequent in- Ottawa 71 39 24 8 86 188 185 Minnesota 71 43 22 6 92 232 178 month, had been found in vestigation — captivated Boston 72 38 28 6 82 207 192 St. Louis 71 38 28 5 81 197 193 Mexico. The NFL said the Patriots fans and social Toronto 71 33 23 15 81 216 210 Nashville 71 35 25 11 81 209 201 Tampa Bay 71 34 28 9 77 194 197 Winnipeg 72 32 33 7 71 217 230 jersey was in “possession media for several days af- Florida 71 31 29 11 73 180 204 Dallas 71 28 33 10 66 195 233 of a credentialed member ter the Super Bowl. Buffalo 73 30 31 12 72 182 211 Colorado 71 20 48 3 43 138 234 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit 71 28 32 11 67 178 212 Pacific Division of the international media.” “If it shows up on eBay Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA U.S. and Mexican officials Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo speaks about or something, somebody GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 71 42 22 7 91 196 165 have not yet identified the let me know,” Brady said x-Columbus 71 47 18 6 100 228 164 Anaheim 72 38 23 11 87 186 178 the recovery of New England Patriots quarter- x-Washington 71 46 17 8 100 228 159 Calgary 72 41 27 4 86 201 193 suspect, but the name of a back Tom Brady’s jersey during a press confer- after the game. Pittsburgh 71 45 17 9 99 249 198 Edmonton 71 38 24 9 85 207 186 former newspaper director Houston police investiga- N.Y. Rangers 72 45 24 3 93 231 189 Los Angeles 71 34 30 7 75 175 179 ence in Houston on Monday. N.Y. Islanders 71 33 26 12 78 210 218 Vancouver 71 28 34 9 65 161 207 circulated widely in Mex- tors relied on a tip from an Philadelphia 71 33 30 8 74 186 213 Arizona 71 26 36 9 61 172 227 ican news media and on it “strongly condemns” it had not been contacted informant to trace the jer- Carolina 70 30 27 13 73 182 203 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- social networks. The news- sey, estimated to be worth New Jersey 71 26 33 12 64 164 209 time loss. that the employee used by Mexican authorities paper’s owner, Organi- his position “to obtain a about the case. about $500,000, to Mexico. Monday’s Games Wednesday’s Games Toronto 4, Boston 2 Toronto at Columbus, 7 p.m. zacion Editorial Mexicana, media accreditation to be No arrests had been It wasn’t the only piece Buffalo 2, Detroit 1 N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 8 p.m. issued a statement saying able to access the field of made as of late Monday. of memorabilia recovered. Arizona at Nashville, 8 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Police also located a Brady San Jose at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games the director had resigned play, news conferences The Associated Press is Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 7 p.m. from La Prensa on March and probably other areas not identifying the direc- jersey that had gone miss- Tuesday’s Games Columbus at Washington, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7 p.m. 14 for “personal reasons.” of NRG Stadium.” tor because he has not ing after the Patriots’ 2015 New Jersey at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. The company learned only The company apologized been charged. Super Bowl win over the Calgary at Washington, 7 p.m. Carolina at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m. Monday of his possible in- and said its leaders had Brady, in a statement Seattle Seahawks. A Super Detroit at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Arizona at Florida, 7:30 p.m. volvement in the jersey been unaware of “the re- emailed to the AP from his Bowl helmet belonging to a Arizona at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Nashville, 8 p.m. Carolina at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 8 p.m. case, it said. grettable and reprehensi- agent, Don Yee, expressed Denver Broncos player also Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8 p.m. The paper said that if ble actions (he) presum- gratitude to investigators was found, NFL spokes- Vancouver at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. the accusations are true, ably committed,” and said but said he hadn’t yet been man Brian McCarthy said. San Jose at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 9 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 9 p.m. Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Power conferences dominate Sweet 16 NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE It’s on to the weekend that many one-and-done tournament. new postgame tradition, spraying Atlantic Division Southwest Division consider the defining mark of a sea- The SEC had three of five advance everybody with water in the locker W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Boston 45 26 .634 — x-San Antonio 53 16 .768 — son. Reach the Sweet 16 of the NCAA while the Big 12 had six teams in room. Few coaches have escaped the Toronto 41 29 .586 3½ x-Houston 48 22 .686 5½ Tournament and a season is a success. the field and the Big Ten had seven. wet form of congratulations. New York 27 42 .391 17 Memphis 40 30 .571 13½ Two wins from the Final Four and all The conference that had the tough- Michigan coach John Beilein ar- Philadelphia 26 44 .371 18½ Dallas 30 39 .435 23 Brooklyn 13 56 .188 31 New Orleans 29 41 .414 24½ the weekday games are in prime time. est early rounds was the Atlantic rived for his postgame news confer- Southeast Division Northwest Division “I just told everybody, just wait,” Coast Conference. North Carolina ence having been through the water W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Washington 42 28 .600 — Utah 43 28 .606 — Michigan’s John Beilein, one of is the only remaining team from the treatment. Atlanta 37 33 .529 5 Oklahoma City 40 29 .580 2 three coaches taking a Big Ten team nine that started the tournament. “A little damp right now, but our Miami 34 36 .486 8 Denver 33 36 .478 9 Charlotte 31 39 .443 11 Portland 32 37 .464 10 to the round of 16, said of the confer- The ACC went from having 19 per- guys, we started a tradition of tak- Orlando 26 45 .366 16½ Minnesota 28 41 .406 14 ence’s early struggles. “The level of cent of the entire field to having 6.3 ing a shower, I guess, without going Central Division Pacific Division coaching in this league, the resourc- percent of the Sweet 16. into the shower after good wins,” he W L Pct GB W L Pct GB x-Cleveland 46 23 .667 — z-Golden State 55 14 .797 — es in this league, the level of talent SEED THOUGHTS said. “It’s not stopping.” Indiana 36 34 .514 10½ L.A. Clippers 41 29 .586 14½ in this league, it will come to the top The No. 4 seeds all advanced to the NO DUKE Milwaukee 34 35 .493 12 Sacramento 27 43 .386 28½ Detroit 34 36 .486 12½ Phoenix 22 48 .314 33½ at the end of the year.” Sweet 16, the only line that didn’t One of the more stunning losses Chicago 33 37 .471 13½ L.A. Lakers 20 50 .286 35½ The regionals start Thursday and lose a team. Florida, Purdue, West by an ACC team was Duke, which Monday’s Games L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. are in New York City (East), Mem- Virginia and Butler were the four lost 88-81 to South Carolina. Coach Charlotte 105, Atlanta 90 Wednesday’s Games phis (South), San Jose, Calif., (West) No. 4 seeds that moved on. Mike Krzyzewski explained what Indiana 107, Utah 100 Charlotte at Orlando, 7 p.m. Orlando 112, Philadelphia 109, OT Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. and Kansas City, Mo., (Midwest). The No. 1 line and the No. 3 both happened in his locker room after Boston 110, Washington 102 Atlanta at Washington, 8 p.m. CONFERENCE CALL had three teams move on while the the game. Denver at Houston, 8 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m. Golden State at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. The Big Ten, Southeastern Con- No. 2 and No. 7 had two each. “I told them I love these guys. I’m New York at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Cleveland at Denver, 9 p.m. ference, Big 12 and Pac-12 will all The only double-digit seed still proud of them. I’m disappointed that Tuesday’s Games Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7 p.m. New York at Utah, 10:30 p.m. have three teams in the Sweet 16. playing is No. 11 Xavier, which faces we didn’t win tonight. But at the Detroit at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games The Pac-12’s run is the most impres- No. 2 Arizona in the West Regional end of the season I want my guys to Phoenix at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Memphis at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 7:30 p.m. sive considering it had four teams in semifinals. either be crying because we’ve lost Golden State at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. San Antonio at Minnesota, 9:30 p.m. Memphis at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. the field of 68. Now, Oregon, Arizona ALL WET or crying because we’ve just won,” Milwaukee at Portland, 10 p.m. New York at Portland, 10 p.m. and UCLA are all still alive in the This tournament has started a he said. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t run away from controver- Don’t let money slip through Think before you let your emo- Don’t jump to conclusions. Someone oblivious to your sit- Don’t let frustration lead to sy. Dig up the facts you need your fingers. If you are going tions lead you down a slippery Bide your time and use your uation will unintentionally give anger or a confrontation with to back your position. Your to spend on something, invest slope. Say less and do more in intelligence and logic to help you an ideal way to recycle an someone who doesn’t see strength and courage will im- in yourself. Gaining experience order to avoid criticism. Don’t control emotional situations. old idea. There is money to be things your way. Ignore what press someone influential. and knowledge will boost your let anger or excessive behavior Don’t give in to unreasonable made if you put in the time and others do and stay focused on confidence and reputation. take the reins. demands. Offer peace and effort. what works best for you. love, not discord. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Make travel plans, set up meet- Try not to let your emotions VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ignore an urge to travel or take Get involved in things that mat- ings and take the initiative to take control, especially at work Keep close tabs on your spend- It’s in your best interest to keep on something that might harm ter to you. Community organi- bring about the changes you or when you’re dealing with ing, expenses and overhead. busy and concentrate on what your reputation. What may zations that strive to make your want to see happen. Deal with partners. It’s important to see Cut corners where possible. you can accomplish instead of appear to be an opportunity environment healthier, safer matters pertaining to educa- all sides of a situation and to Networking will be informative. stewing over what others are is likely to be riddled with un- and more convenient will give tion, children and information refrain from making assump- Put more energy into learning doing. Jealousy isn’t the way certainty and complex require- you a platform to air your opin- sharing. tions. and gaining experience. to go. ments. ions.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Couple’s wedding can wait until fiance finds a job Another unusual suit establishment DEAR ABBY: My fiance you asked of him would Alfred North Whitehead, an spades, three hearts, three and I have been engaged Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van likely be met with the same English mathematician and clubs and two diamond ruffs. for two years. Our wed- Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, reaction. philosopher, said, “It requires Declarer should draw trumps ding is set for a year from and was founded by her mother, a very unusual mind to un- and cash the heart ace. now. I’m thinking about Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DEAR ABBY: My dertake the analysis of the (Starting with the heart king calling off our wedding, 63-year-old husband re- obvious.” is fatal if West has all four DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Yesterday, we had a thin hearts, unlikely though that not because I don’t love fuses to cut his hair. It is Angeles, CA 90069. slam that needed luck and may be.) If both opponents gray and thinning and is him, or because I don’t skill — here is another, one follow, South plays a heart to now longer than mine. want to spend the rest of but nothing else planned? gay man. Recently, I rekin- that requires an unusual form the king, discards his remain- Even when it’s clean it my life with him. I know I I don’t need to get married dled a relationship I had of suit establishment. How ing hearts on the top clubs want that. It’s because I’m looks dirty. anytime soon, and I’d pre- with a guy I was close with should South plan the play in and ruffs a heart. the only one with a decent I was raised to take pride fer to wait until he can many years ago. We have a seven spades after West leads Here, when West discards, job. He has a job, but in my appearance. If I say a trump, and East discards a declarer also plays a heart support himself and we lot of the same interests. doesn’t earn enough to anything about it, he diamond? to the king and pitches his are in a better place finan- When he asked what it support us. thinks it’s funny, or the Over South’s one-spade last three hearts, but then cially. Then I feel like we would take for us to be I can’t be the only one other extreme, that I am opening, North responded he leads the heart jack for a could move forward. Am I permanent, I asked that earning an income. How picking on him. He’s not a four diamonds, a splinter bid ruffing finesse through East’s making the right decision? he stop smoking pot. He are we supposed to move rock star or a young lad. promising four-card or longer queen to establish a third responded that he does it spade support, a singleton or winner in the suit. out of our parents’ houses Please help. CAUTIOUS IN NEW only “two or three times a void in diamonds and at least and start a life together if JERSEY year” and that for me to NEAT AND CLEAN game-going values. This bid I’m the one doing every- make that request was IN CALIFORNIA improved South’s hand, so thing? What will happen DEAR CAUTIOUS: Yes, “controlling.” I asked him he control-bid the heart ace. when things need to start you are. You are thinking DEAR NEAT AND That was sufficient for North, for no other changes. getting paid for, and with your head instead of CLEAN: I’ll try. Your mis- who jumped to five no-trump, I hate the smell of smoke, there’s no guarantee he’ll being swept away by your take is making his prob- which was the Grand Slam and pot is illegal in our find something? I have emotions, and I applaud lem (poor grooming) your Force, asking South to bid state, so I broke it off be- talked to him about it, and you for it. I have said for problem. Continue to take seven spades with two of the he’s angry. He knows it’s many years that before a cause he wouldn’t agree. pride in your appearance, top three spade honors. time to change his life woman marries she should Did I do the right thing? and if he prefers to look At first glance, maybe you went for these 13 tricks: five around and get serious. be able to support herself, TONY IN FLORIDA like an old hippie, let him. spades, two hearts, three Should I keep the date in case future circum- Neither you nor I can clubs and three diamond and keep my fingers stances require it. Well, the DEAR TONY: Yes, be- change him, and because ruffs in the dummy. However, crossed he’ll find a job by same is true for a man. cause his response to your his tresses are thinning, the bad heart break is fatal. then, or postpone our wed- simple request indicates the problem may resolve It is better to play for five ding, which has a venue DEAR ABBY: I am a that any accommodation itself.

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV MARCH 21, 2017 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Member Favorites Member Favorites Frontline “Iraq Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Member ^ PBS Boston Uncovered” (N) Boston Smiley Favorites WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “Pay to Play” Bull “E.J.” NCIS: New Orleans WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The House- Fresh Off blackish People Icons “Gone News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 Middle wife the Boat Too Soon” Center 5 (N) Page (N) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- The Voice “Battles Trial & Trial & Chicago Fire “Telling Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood Premiere, Part 2” Error (N) Error (N) Her Goodbye” News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) New Girl The Mick Bones Brennan testi- FOX 25 News at FOX 25 TMZ Simpsons The In- FOX 25 9 FOX Tonight “Misery” (N) fies for Zach. 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Detec- ››› Ocean’s AMC Danny Glover, Joe Pesci. tives Riggs and Murtaugh battle Chinese mercenaries. Eleven (2001) Real Housewives/ Real Housewives/ Real Housewives/ Imposters “Frog- Watch Real Housewives/ The Real House- BRAVO Beverly Beverly Beverly Bikini-Eiffel Tower” What Beverly wives of Atlanta Quick Quick The ’86 Celtics Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet SportsNet Sports SportsNet CSNE Slants Slants Tonight Tonight Tonight Moonshiners: Art of Moonshiners: Moonshiners (N) Killing Fields “The Moonshiners: Art of Moonshiners: Art of Moon- DISC the ’Shine Outlaw Cuts (N) Killer Among Us” the ’Shine the ’Shine shiners K.C. Un- Good- Stuck/ Good- Liv and Liv and Bunk’d Bunk’d Jessie Jessie Girl Best Austin & DISN dercover Charlie Middle Charlie Maddie Maddie Meets Friends Ally NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Toronto Raptors. Air NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Minnesota SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN Canada Centre. (N) Timberwolves. Target Center. (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter College Basketball NIT Tournament, First College Basketball NIT Tournament, Sec- SportsCenter (N) Baseball Jalen & GameDay ESPN2 Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) ond Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) Tonight Jacoby (6:00) ›› “She’s All The Fosters (N) Switched at Birth The Twins: Happily The 700 Club ››› 13 Going on 30 (2004) FREE That” (1999) (N) Ever After? Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo. ›››‡ Gone Girl (2014, Mystery) Ben Affleck, Rosamund Pike. A The Americans “The The Americans “The Legion “Chapter 6” Ameri- FX woman disappears on her fifth wedding anniversary. Midges” (N) Midges” cans Real VICE ›› The Last Witch Hunter (2015, Fantasy) REAL Sports With Crashing Animals Jerrod Carmi- Within HBO Time, Bill News Vin Diesel, Elijah Wood. ‘PG-13’ Bryant Gumbel (N) “Rats.” chael: 8 (2016) ‘R’ Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Cars Forged in Fire: Cut- Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting HIST Cars Cars Cars Cars Supercharged (N) ting Deeper (N) Cars Cars Cars Cars Cars Little Women: LA Little Women: Little Women: LA Little Women: Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little LIFE “Tough Crowd” LA (N) “On Thin Ice” (N) Atlanta (N) “On Thin Ice” Women Friends Friends Catfish: The TV The Challenge: Stranded With a Mil- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV Show Invasion lion Dollars (N) lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness NHL Hockey Ottawa Senators at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Sports Sports Sports Red Sox NHL Hockey Ottawa Senators at NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today Today Today Report Boston Bruins. TD Garden. 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(5:15) ››› “G.I. ›‡ Law Abiding Citizen (2009, Suspense) ›››‡ Django Unchained (2012, Western) Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz. An TNT Jane” (1997) Jamie Foxx, Gerard Butler. ex-slave and a German bounty hunter roam America’s South. Chrisley Chrisley WWE SmackDown! Shane McMahon and Chrisley Chrisley Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley USA Knows Knows AJ Styles. (N) Knows Knows Family Family Family Family Knows Black Ink Crew Hip Hop Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: ››› Love & Basketball (2000, Romance) Sanaa VH1 Squares Squares Atlanta Atlanta Lathan, Omar Epps, Alfre Woodard. B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 CLASSIFIED

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CITY OF LYNN ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Mauricio A. Barraza and Heidi M. Barraza to Mortgage Electronic mortgage given by Robert V. Filodoro, Jr. and Lisa E. Filodoro to Option One The Zoning Board of Appeals will hear all parties of interest on the following Registration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for GreenPoint Mortgage Mortgage Corporation, dated May 6, 2005 and registered at Essex County petitions on Tuesday, April 4, 2017, at 7:30 p.m., Room 302, Lynn City Hall. Funding, Inc., dated December 30, 2004 and recorded in Essex County (Southern (Southern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 454026 District) Registry of Deeds in Book 23826, Page 291 of which mortgage The Bank and noted on Certi cate of Title No. 69685 of which mortgage Wells Fargo Bank, LOCUS: 15 SPRUCE ST - PETITIONER - BRUCE A. DELUTIES, TRUSTEE, BY HIS of New York Mellon fka The Bank of New York as Successor in Interest to JP N.A., as Trustee for Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, ATTORNEY SAMUEL A. VITALI (ZBA #9781) Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., as Trustee for Structured Asset Mortgage Investments II Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certi cates, Series OOMC Inc., Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certi cates, Series 2005-4 2005-HE6 is the present holder by assignment from Sand Canyon Corporation To allow the construction of a single-family dwelling in Zone R-2, General is the present holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration f/k/a Option One Mortgage Corporation to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for Residence District, on a lot with less than the required area (4,412 sf) and less Systems, Inc. to The Bank of New York Mellon FKA The Bank of New York successor Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Series OOMC than required frontage (50.00'). Trustee to JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A., as Trustee for the Bear Stearns Alt-A Trust, 2005-HE6, Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certi cates, Series OOMC 2005-HE6 Mortgage Pass-Through Certi cates, Series 2005-4 dated July 26, 2013 recorded dated October 26, 2012 registered at Essex County (Southern District) Registry LOCUS: 200 JENNESS ST - PETITIONER - RONALD B. MACLENNAN, TRUSTEE, BY at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 32757, Page 26 and District of the Land Court as Document No. 537107 and noted on Certi cate of HIS ATTORNEY STEPHEN E. KILEY (ZBA #9782) con rmatory assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Title No. 69685, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of solely as nominee for GreenPoint Mortgage Funding, Inc. to The Bank of New York foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 33 Marianna Street, To allow division of an existing lot in Zone R-1 into two (Lot C and Lot Mellon fka The Bank of New York as Successor in Interest to JP Morgan Chase Lynn, MA 01902 will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:00AM on April 3, 2017, at D) and approval to construct a single-family residence on new Lot D. If approved, Bank, N.A., as Trustee for Structured Asset Mortgage Investments II Inc., Bear the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and singular the new Lot C shall have less than minimum required area (7,850 sf) and frontage Stearns ALT-A Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certi cates, Series 2005-4 dated premises described in said mortgage, to wit: (35') and new Lot D shall have less than minimum required area (7,365 sf). March 30, 2016 recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 34818, Page 536, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the That certain parcel of land situate in Lynn, in the County of Essex and said LOCUS: RIVER ST @ HEATHS COURT (PARCEL NO. 019-306-035) - PETITIONER - purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 37 Parrott Commonwealth, bounded and described as follows: MARK DEJOIE & PETER ABBRUZZESE, TRUSTEES, BY THEIR ATTORNEY, Street, Lynn, MA 01902 will be sold at a Public Auction at 11:00AM on April 18, THOMAS DEMAKIS (ZBA #9783) 2017, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, all and NORTHWESTERLY: by the southeasterly line of Marianna Street thirty-eight and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: 50/100 (38.50) feet; To allow the construction of a multi-use business park containing Auto Repair/Body Shop, Contractor's Yard, Retail Store, Fitness Center, Boat The land in Lynn, together with the buildings thereon, shown as Number 37 on NORTHEASTERLY: by land now or formerly of George F. Murray ninety-one and construction/maintenance/repair and General Of ces upon property zoned R-2 Plan of Land recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds on July 23, 05/100 (91.05) feet; and HI. 1981 as Plan No. 120 of 1981 in Book 6843, Page 518, drawn by O. W. McIntosh, Civil Engineer, Lynn, dated July 1981, containing 3,779 square feet, SOUTHEASTERLY: by land now or formerly of William J. Burke et al thirty-eight and LOCUS: 14 MAYFAIR ST - PETITIONER - DANIEL THOMPSON (ZBA #9784) according to said land, and being more particularly bounded and described as 54/100 (38.54) feet; and follows: To allow construction of a rear addition measuring 14' x 34'-3" in Zone SOUTHWESTERLY: by land now or formerly of George S. Jackson et al ninety and R-1 where the addition will be closer than 7.5 feet from the property line and SOUTHEASTERLY: by Parrott Street as shown on said plan, 48.85 feet; 29/100 (90.29) feet result in more than 30% lot building coverage. SOUTHWESTERLY: by land now or formerly of Cann as shown on said plan, 73.40 feet; All of said boundaries are determined by the Court to be located as shown upon LOCUS: 210-226 BLOSSOM ST EXT - PETITIONER - DAVID ZELLER, TRUSTEE, NORTHWESTERLY: by Bruce Place as shown on said plan, 49.93 feet; and plan numbered 30901-A drawn by John W. Parson, Surveyor, dated June 20, ROSE MARIE REALTY TRUST, BY ITS ATTORNEY SAMUEL VITALI (ZBA #9785) NORTHEASTERLY: by land now or formerly of Cormier as shown on said 1961, as modi ed and approved by the Court, led in the Land Registration plan, 80.00 feet. Of ce, a copy of which is led with original Certi cate of Title #32450 in said To allow use of property zoned WF1A for operation of a car rental agency. Registry. For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern Jeanne M. Curley - Chairperson District) Registry of Deeds in Book 22195, Page 199. See also deed recorded in For mortgagor's title see deed registered at Essex County (Southern Daniel E. Gisonno - Clerk said Registry of Deeds in Book 24325, Page 221, and Book 35719, Page 587. District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document Number 346615 and Item: March 21, 28, 2017 Noted on Certi cate of Title Number 69685. The property will be sold subject to the redemption rights in favor of the LEGAL NOTICE Internal Revenue Service by virtue of the tax lien(s) recorded in Essex County The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal TOWN OF MARBLEHEAD (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 34710, Page 27. assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable BOARD OF APPEALS encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal and with the bene t of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of The Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on Tuesday March 28, 2017 at assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. 7:45 PM in the Selectmen's Meeting Room of Abbot Hall, 188 Washington Street, encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to Marblehead, on the request of Susan and Doug May to vary the application of the and with the bene t of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certi ed check in the sum of present Zoning By-law by allowing a Special Permit to construct additions to the record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order single family dwelling on the property located at 4 Oak Circle in the Single to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from Residence District. The new construction is located within the required front yard Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certi ed check in the sum of this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon setback, rear yard setback and side yard setback and exceeds the 10% expansion $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certi ed check limit on a pre-existing non-conforming property with less than the required lot area, to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the of ces of mortgagee's attorney, frontage, front yard setback, rear yard setback and side yard setback. this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certi ed check or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the This hearing is held in accordance with the provisions of the Marblehead Zoning in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the of ces of mortgagee's attorney, premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical Bylaw, and Chapter 40A of the General Laws as amended. All interested persons Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 error in this publication. are invited to attend. or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical Other terms to be announced at the sale. Plans and information are available for inspection at the Town of Marblehead error in this publication. Engineering Department, 7 Widger Road, Marblehead, MA. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as Trustee for Other terms to be announced at the sale. Asset Backed Securities Corporation Home Equity Loan Trust, Alan Lipkind, Secretary Series OOMC 2005-HE6, Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certi cates, Board of Appeals The Bank of New York Mellon fka The Bank of New York as Successor in Interest to Series OOMC 2005-HE6 Item: March 14, 21, 2017 JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., as Trustee for Structured Asset Mortgage Investments Korde & Associates, P.C. II Inc., Bear Stearns ALT-A Trust, Mortgage Pass-Through Certi cates, Series 900 Chelmsford Street 2005-4 Suite 3102 CITY COUNCIL MEETING CHANGES Korde & Associates, P.C. Lowell, MA 01851 900 Chelmsford Street (978) 256-1500 CITY OF LYNN Suite 3102 Filodoro, Robert and Lisa, 14-019578, March 7, 2017, Lowell, MA 01851 March 14, 2017, March 21, 2017 Notice is hereby given the Committee on Minor Licenses of the City of Lynn will (978) 256-1500 Item: March 7, 14, 21, 2017 hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 28, 2017 at 7:15PM in Room 402, Lynn Barraza, Mauricio A. and Heidi M., 14-016432, City Hall on the following Extended Hours License/24 hours: March 21, 2017, March 28, 2017, April 4, 2017 Item: March 21, 28, April 4, 2017 1. Petition of Domino's Pizza, Youssef Abourjaili for permission for Extended DATE CORRECTION Hours for their restaurant from 10:00AM to 3:00AM, 7 days a week at 341-347 Union Street. LEGAL NOTICE City of Lynn PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Per Order: Notice is hereby given that the Planning Board of the City of Lynn will hold public Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held TUESDAY MARCH 28, hearings on Tuesday, March 28, 2017, at 6:30 o'clock p.m. in Room 107, Lynn John J. Walsh 2017 at 7:00 PM at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM B129, 200 ESSEX City Hall on the following: Chairman STREET to hear the following NEW petitions: Item: March 17, 21, 2017 I. Portions of Wheeler Street and Neptune Boulevard, Lynn, Massachusetts Petition 17-01 of CC LOT B5 LP seeking a special permit (signs) to add "blade" signs in a B-3 zoned district, and relief to add signs closer than 30 feet. Property To consider whether or not portions of Wheeler Street and Neptune Boulevard as CITY COUNCIL MEETING CHANGES located at 450 PARADISE ROAD, Map 17, Lot 9F. shown in the Discontinuance Plan (plan may be viewed upon request in the Inspectional Services' Of ce, Room 401, Lynn City Hall) can be abandoned as CITY OF LYNN Petition 17-02 of MELISSA & NICHOLAS WEINAND seeking a dimensional special public ways pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 82, Section 32A. permit to demolish and rebuild a condemned detached garage adding an 8' x 14' Notice is hereby given that the Committee on Minor Licenses of the City of Lynn extension to it. Other work includes removing current driveway from off of Ellis II. Portion of 50-70 Market Square, Lynn, Massachusetts will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, March 28, 2017 in Committee Room 402 at Road and relocating it to off of Farragut Road with a new curb cut. Property located 6:15pm: at 48 FARRAGUT ROAD, Map 5, Lot 132. To consider whether or not a portion of 50-70 Market Square, Lynn, Massachusetts (0.7 acre parcel of land), such land also known as Assessor 1. Petition of National Grid, Robert Coultor, for permission to propose duct bank PETITION 17-03 of PAOLINA LEPORE to amend a previous special permit, and Parcel: 037-762-012, and shown as Area "B" (plan may be viewed upon request installation on Washington Street from the intersection of Boston Street to the allow for the sale of pizza, ice-cream, etc. Property located at 646 HUMPHREY in the Inspectional Services' Of ce, Room 401, Lynn City Hall) can be abandoned intersection of Laighton Street. STREET, Map 23, Lot 10. as a public way pursuant to Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 82, Section 32A. Per Order: Petition 16-09 of SWAMPSCOTT ASSOCIATES, LLC. is seeking a review regarding Janet L. Rowe the sunset provision (6-month) of a previously amended special permit allowing City Clerk nighttime entertainment. Property located at 141 HUMPHREY STREET, Map 2, Lot Item: March 17, 21, 2017 184. Robert Stilian, Chairman Planning Board LEGAL NOTICE Petition 17-04 of SWAMPSCOTT ASSOCIATES, LLC. seeking a special permit To be sold at public sale at 8:00 A. M. (nonconforming use/structure), special permit (signs), and a site plan special on Mar. 30, 2017 at 47 Alley permit. The applicants are seeking amendments to their original special permit for Street, Lynn, MA, misc. lots of property the addition of a new sign on The Cove café, the extension of an entertainment March 16, 21, 2017 left in leased storage spaces by the permit to midnight for the roof deck, and the addition of a structure and following persons: retractable awning on the roof deck. Property located at 141 HUMPHREY STREET, CITY COUNCIL MEETING CHANGES Map 2, Lot 184. A. Mohammed, A. Alaqui, A. Every day CITY OF LYNN Mouchine, A. Briki, J. Hutchinson, D. Petition 16-06 Amendment of TARIQ MILTON seeking to amend previous special King, M. Fitzpatrick, D. & A. Nash, K. permits to build a new front brick steps/stairs platform, 6' x 25' front entry with Notice is hereby given that the Lynn City Council of the City of Lynn will hold a Tran, M. Elwell, I. Duncan, C. Crichlow, brick and stone, and new bulkhead stairs. Property located at 55 BERKSHIRE public hearing on Tuesday, March 28, 2017 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. in Council M. Rosado, T. Grif n, G. Brian, R. Pina, STREET, Map 5, Lot 65. Chambers: R. Jacques, D. Willford, K. Moses, D. Anderson,T. DeRosa, M. Connors, M. Petition 17-05 of DANIEL & ANDREA FRANKLIN for a special permit 1. Petition of Ardian Macorri owner of Andy's Breakfast and Lunch at 30 Boston Reilly (nonconforming use/structure), use special permit, and a site plan special permit. Street, Suite 3, for permission to add a New Beer and Wine License as a Common The applicants are seeking to add a second story addition to the existing home. Victualler, Monday through Sunday from 6AM to 3PM. Items to be sold include: Household Property located at 20 PURITAN PARK, Map 30, Lot 104. furniture and misc. personal belong- 2. Petition of Fiesta Shows to hold a Carnival at GE Field, 691 Summer Street ings Petition 17-06 of JAMES DENNIS for a use special permit and site plan special from May 4th through May 7th with set up on May 1, 2017. Hours: Thursday and Item: March 13, 21, 2017 permit for a ve-unit independent living facility through the conversion of existing Friday, 6PM to 11PM and Saturday and Sunday, 12PM to 11PM. structures and any other special permit or variance under the applicable sections of the Bylaw as the Zoning Board shall deem required. Property located at 96 & 1. Petition of Jose Bracamontes owner of Taqueria Dona Julia, 80 Central Find 96A PURITAN ROAD, Map 21, Lot 24. Avenue for permission to add an "All Alcohol" license in an existing restaurant open on Monday through Sunday 9:00am to 12:00am. Petition 17-07 of NEW SUNRISE PRESCHOOL, LLC seeking a use special permit to open a Preschool Center. Property located at 646 HUMPHREY STREET, Map 23, 2. Petition of Alexander and Wilder Rodriguez to open a Bakery with seating at Lot 10. 70 Commercial Street.

And the following CONTINUED petitions will also be heard: Petition 16-38 (36 Per Order: EDGEHILL ROAD) Janet L. Rowe City Clerk Give us a call Marc Kornitsky, Chairman Item: March 17, 21, 2017 SAVINGS Item: March 14, 21, 2017 eds

F TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE LOST & FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE

LOST - PARROT: Nahant St, Kensing- ton Park area, LYNN, Green Parrot; The Library at responds to KICKER. If spotted, keep in sight and call 978-327-9224 or 270 Broadway, Lynn 781-599-3433. $2000 REWARD! HUGHES 781-596-1174 NOTICES Are you home yet? R Thinking of Moving! HOME OF THE WEEK PAY CALLS FREE HOME Pay Call Numbers (900, 976 and 550) APPRAISALS Advertiser telephone numbers with 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST disclose the price of the telephone NOBODY SELLS MORE call. When a number is published within the advertisement the per HOMES IN LYNN... minute andr flat charge must be included. If you dial a pay per call number from an advertisement appear- THAN ing in the classified section and it DOES NOT disclose this information, PET-FRIENDLY CONDO CENTURY 21 HUGHES please notify the Item classified Inviting 4-room condo with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, plus a bonus room that is currently being used as an offi ce. department immediately. Response to Individual washer/dryer hook-up in basement with additional storage. Pet-friendly and a low condo fee. any pay per call numbers will be charged to your telephone bill and 781-599-1776 anyone under 18 years of age must $184,900 319 Broadway Lynn have parent's consent. www.century21hughes.com Please call immediately for further annmariejonahrealtors.com · click on thousands of listings details or information. CLASSIFIED All real estate advertising in this GENERAL REAL ESTATE newspaper is subject to the Federal (781)593-7700 HELP WANTED FOR SALE Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes MISC. Inside sales representative/advertising sales support it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or Real Estate salesperson wanted discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, LAWN & GARDEN: Essex Media Group in Lynn, Mass. is looking for a motivated sales rep to sell Outstanding opportunity! Positive attitude, good people skills age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, classified, real estate and home and business advertising in the company's more important than experience. Part or full time. veteran's status, or source of income or any Privacy Hedges-SPRING BLOWOUT intention to make any such preference, limitation SALE 6ft Arborvitae (Cedar) Reg $129 print and online publications. Manages a book of existing clients while working Call John or Mike Connor or discrimination. Now $69 Beautiful, Nursery Grown. to grow revenue by securing new business. Assists in the clerical process of This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of FREE Installation/FREE delivery, Limi- booking and producing advertising across the sales department. Must be 781-581-5940 the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ted Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-536- comfortable identifying and cold-calling potential leads. Excellent customer Connor Real Estate dwellings in this newspaper are available on an 1367wwww.lowcosttrees.com service, organizational and computer skills are a must. Bilingual skills a plus. equal opportunity basis. To complain of This is a full-time position with health benefits. Competitive hourly salary. discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at HELP WANTED Hours are Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Email resume and cover letter 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the to: [email protected] No phone calls, please. WANTED WANTED hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. JOB INFORMATION SERVICES GENERAL CLEANING/ I BUY HOMES HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE NOTICE Have For more information and assistance NOW HIRING! Cleaners wanted! Cleaning Service Individual Wanted. regarding the reliability of business Drivers license & reliable vehicle req. Experience required. Saturday after- CASH! opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Interviews 10am-1pm, M-F noon cleaning. Contact: ties, employment services and financ- 542 Loring Ave, Salem 617-794-9596 something ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to DRIVER - FULL TIME to sell? contact the Better Business Bureau Light deliveries to professional offices RENTALS You pick the date to move. Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Leave what you want. using company vehicle. Apply in 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or person to: 141 Pleasant Street, Lynn. Pay no commission if we buy your house. call 508-652-4800 APARTMENTS Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. DENTAL LAB 781-599-1776 NOTICE Full time model & die; experience or Don't pay to find work before you get will train. Apply in person to 141 Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, the job. Legitimate job placement firms Pleasant Street, Lynn. modern apartments. On bus line, Find that work to fill specific positions OFFICE SPACE HELP WANTED-SALES: parking, laundry. From $875, No fees. cannot charge an upfront fee. For free Call ~ 781-477-6457 information about avoiding employ- EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final LYNN ~ Several offices with plenty of ment service scams, write the Federal Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • sun! In 3 story bldg. with elevator, at Trade Commission at Washington, Local -Training/Support • Every day is We can 319 Lynnway. Secure bldg. with plenty D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits of parking!!! Rent $350, 500, or 850. Information Center, • Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904 SAVINGS Call 781-632-4086 1-800-876-7060 www.fhginsurance.com in the classifieds help! HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

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RAFAH, Gaza Strip (AP) protect their skin before us- — Palestinian barber Ra- ing flames from an aerosol madan Adwan has found can to dry the wet hair. a fiery way to trim his “The experience client’s hair — if they are strengthens the hair, but brave enough. it’s not permanent as with In his small shop in Ra- chemical products. It’s just FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS fah in the southern Gaza temporary to show a good The renovated Edicule is seen in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. Strip, Adwan uses careful and nice style,” he says. application of open flames. News about Adwan’s hot His creative idea was born method has spread across Historic restoration of Jesus’ burial shrine completed from Gaza’s frequent pow- the Gaza Strip and some er cuts preventing him other barbers began imi- By Daniel Estrin now, there is a very great risk that after years of exposure to environ- from using a dryer. tating him. ASSOCIATED PRESS there could have been a collapse,” Bon- mental factors like water, humidity After cutting and comb- He says applying “fiery” nie Burnham of the World Monuments and candle smoke. ing, the barber applies what hairstyles requires great at- JERUSALEM — The tomb of Je- Fund said Monday. “This is a complete Three main Christian denomina- sus has been resurrected to its for- he calls “special” lotion and tention and experience that transformation of the monument.” tions jealously guard separate sec- mer glory. powder to client’s heads to not all imitators possess. The fund provided an initial $1.4 tions of the church, but they put aside Just in time for Easter, a Greek million for the $4 million restoration, their longstanding religious rivalries restoration team has completed a historic renovation of the Edicule, thanks to a donation by the widow to give their blessing for the resto- the shrine that tradition says hous- of the founder of Atlantic Records. ration. In 2015, Israeli police briefly es the cave where Jesus was buried Jordan’s King Abdullah II and Pal- shut down the building after Israel’s and rose to heaven. estinian President Mahmoud Abbas Antiquities Authority deemed it un- Gone is the unsightly iron cage also chipped in about 150,000 euros safe, and repairs began in June 2016. built around the shrine by British each, along with other private and A restoration team from the Na- authorities in 1947 to shore up the church donations, Burnham said. tional Technical University of Ath- walls. Gone is the black soot on the The limestone and marble struc- ens stripped the stone slabs from shrine’s stone façade from decades ture stands at the center of the the shrine’s façade and patched up of pilgrims lighting candles. And Church of the Holy Sepulcher in the internal masonry of the shrine, FILE PHOTO |ASSOCIATED PRESS gone are fears about the stability of Jerusalem, one of the world’s oldest injecting it with tubes of grout for the old shrine, which hadn’t been re- churches — a 12th-century building reinforcement. Each stone slab was Palestinian hair dresser Ramadan Adwan uses stored in more than 200 years. standing on 4th-century remains. cleaned of candle soot and pigeon fire to straighten the hair of a costumer. “If this intervention hadn’t happened The shrine needed urgent attention droppings, then put back in place. B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 2017 BUSINESS Lynn Chamber to honor Berry

LYNN — The Lynn Area Center. Moniz & Mendes and R & Chamber of Commerce Leslie Gould, CEO/pres- L Associates. will kick off the 2017 ident of the Lynn Area “Every year, our kickoff Women in Networking Chamber of Commerce, has focused on one over- Series with “Women and said, “For the past 20 lying subject; women in Health: A Night Promot- years, Berry has led the politics, women in edu- ing Strides in Women’s charge to raise the bar cation, women in media,” Health & Honoring Re- on all levels for the Lynn said Gould. “This year, tiring Lynn Community Community Health Cen- it’s women and health. Health Director CEO, Lori ter. Under her leadership, Our kickoff events always Abrams Berry.” The event she has expanded the showcase business wom- will be Monday, March 27 physical footprint of the en who are leaders and at the Bayside Function building and undertook a trendsetters at the top of Facility, 1 Range Road, massive capital campaign; their game. I’m confident PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Nahant, 5:30-8 p.m. thereby expanding job attendees will find ‘Wom- Traders Robert Arciero, left, and Frederick Re- Berry was recognized by growth for the downtown, en and Health’ education- imer work on the floor of the New York Stock the Massachusetts League and expanded programs al and inspiring; and … a Exchange Monday. of Community Health and services for a diverse lot of fun.” Centers as the 2016 Exec- community. Cost is $30 per person. utive Director of the Year. Lori Berry, CEO, Lynn “Simply put, she has Hot and cold appetiz- Lynn Community Health Community Health been a professional fe- ers are included in the Stock indexes dip Center has been honored Center. male force in Lynn that ticket cost. RSVP with often on a state and re- deserves recognition,” she advance payment is re- gional level. Rev. Jane Gould, presi- added. quired. To RSVP, contact for a third day as The kickoff will include dent of Lynn Community Sponsors include Atlan- the Lynn Area Cham- a panel of health profes- Health Center’s Board of tic Hearing Care, Bever- ber of Commerce at 781- sionals representing a va- Directors; Kim MacLeod, ly Bank, Eastern Bank, 592-2900, email to info@ banks stumble riety of topics. CFO; and Kiame Maha- Kettle Cuisine, Medical LynnAreaChamber.com or Testimonials for Berry niah, MD Medical Officer Interpreters of the North pay with PayPal on www. boost corporate profits, will be presented from the Lynn Community Health Shore, Infinity Boutique, LynnAreaChamber.com. By Marley Jay ASSOCIATED PRESS but those aren’t likely to come until the health care NEW YORK — After an bill is dealt with. Target revamps stores for those early-afternoon slump, The Standard & Poor’s U.S. stocks finished most- 500 index lost 4.78 points, ly lower Monday in a qui- or 0.2 percent, to 2,373.47. in a rush, those who ramble et day of trading. Banks The Dow Jones industri- fell along with bond yields al average slipped 8.76 as stocks declined for a points to 20,905.86. The By Anne pers and rev up sales. Un- third straight day. Nasdaq composite rose D’Innocenzio like rival Wal-Mart, which Lower bond yields hurt 0.53 points to 5,901.53. ASSOCIATED PRESS has drawn more custom- banks because they force The Russell 2000 of ers and notched higher interest rates down on NEW YORK — In a small-company stocks fell sales at established stores, mortgages and other 7.43 points, or 0.5 percent, move to bring shoppers Target has seen three kinds of loans. Utility to 1,384.10. back to its stores, Target straight quarters of de- companies gave up some The stock market has is embarking on an am- clines for that sales mea- of their recent gains. mostly been quiet this bitious redesign aimed at sure, and fewer shoppers Most sectors didn’t move month. Its two big moves helping people who need to in its stores. Investing in much on the lightest trad- were both linked to the dash in for milk to get out stores is an acknowledge- ing day of the year. Euro- Federal Reserve: on March quickly while encouraging ment that the in-person pean markets mostly fell 1 stocks jumped after the those who want to wander experience remains im- after the British govern- central bank signaled it the aisles to linger. portant, even as Amazon ment said it will formally would raise rates, and The new layout was un- and other online retailers begin the process of leav- they climbed last Wednes- veiled by CEO Brian Cor- draw shoppers away from ing the European Union day after the Fed made it nell in Las Vegas Monday. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS traditional retailers. next week. clear it will move slowly It will feature a separate At an investor meeting Sameer Samana, a strat- for the rest of the year. entrance and 10-minute Target Chairman and CEO Brian Cornell last month Target execu- egist for the Wells Fargo Britain’s government parking for shoppers look- speaks to a group of investors in New York. On tives spoke bluntly about Investment Institute, said said it will trigger the ing to pick up an online Monday Cornell announced an ambitious rede- the shabbiness of many politics may keep inves- process of leaving the EU order or some essentials. sign of Target’s stores, aimed at helping people of the chain’s stores. It tors occupied for the next on March 29. That will New center aisles will who need to dash in for essentials to get out pledged to spend $7 bil- few weeks as they wait for start a long negotiation be curved rather than quickly while encouraging those who want to lion on the remodeling elections in France and a between Britain and the squared off, to inspire peo- wander the aisles to linger. plan and to accelerate its European Central Bank EU, with uncertain effects ple to explore, says Mark expansion of small-format meeting, both next month, for banks and other com- Schindele, senior vice suburban Houston this fall. to see a 2 percent to 4 per- stores, bolster its online while legislators in the panies that do business president of Target Prop- About 40 more stores will cent sales bump. operations, and launch U.S. debate the proposed across borders. Britain is erties. LED track lighting get the remodel treatment “We wanted the design new brands. “We’ve got to Republican-backed health expected to officially leave will replace fluorescent by October, using the Hous- to be flexible because that reimagine that store expe- care law. the union in 2019. fixtures, and brand bou- ton prototype as a template. is what shopping is all rience,” Cornell said then. “There’s enough events Bond prices rose, send tiques meant to replicate More than 600 of Target’s about,” Schindele told The “Today’s millennial shop- that will keep markets yields to their lowest in a specialty-store feel will 1,800 total locations are Associated Press. per doesn’t enjoy shopping busy,” Samana said. He three weeks. The yield on showcase rotating looks. scheduled for updates over The remodeling is a one of our tired stores that added that investors want the 10-year Treasury note The first of the rede- the next three years. It ex- key part of Target Corp.’s hasn’t been touched in 10 to see tax reform propos- fell to 2.46 percent from signed stores will open in pects the remodeled stores strategy to win back shop- years.” als because they could 2.50 percent. Airlines expect four percent rise in passengers this spring

By David Koenig as household wealth and earned $22.3 billion in ASSOCIATED PRESS job creation are rising. pretax income, down just There are signs, howev- $1 billion from the stellar Mental Health DALLAS — Coming off er, that the run of lower results in 2015. another highly profitable airfares — made possible Pretax profit margins year in 2016, U.S. airlines by cheaper jet fuel — is topped 14 percent in both expect traffic this spring to ending. 2015 and 2016. That’s the Suboxone Treatment increase 4 percent over last American Airlines ex- closest the industry has year, and they are adding pects a key revenue per ever been to the U.S. cor- seats to handle the crush. seat figure to rise between porate average — 15.8 per- We accept most insurances The trade group Airlines 1.5 percent and 3.5 per- cent last year — according for America forecast Mon- cent in the first quarter to their trade group. day that a record 145 mil- after falling throughout As profits have recov- Call Us Now lion U.S. passengers will 2015 and 2016, and other ered from the 2008-2009 fly between March 1 and carriers are close behind. financial crisis, U.S. air- April 30. For the airlines, it looks lines have paid down $63 781-584-4645 The group’s chief econo- like the good times will billion in debt, bought mist said traffic will rise keep rolling. hundreds of planes, added because airfares fell over Last year, U.S. airlines the equivalent of nearly 222 Blossom St. EXT, Lynn, MA 01901 the last two years while carried a record 823 33,000 full-time employ- economic indicators such million passengers and ees, and raised wages. /&&/&&%
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