THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 Swampscott looks to fill Hadley needs

By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — School officials are forming a search committee to find the next principal of Hadley Elementary School after Stacy Phelan’s resignation earlier this month. Phelan, 49, a Lynn resident who had been principal for the past three years, resigned after she accepted a job on March 31 at Lowell Elementary School in Watertown. She told The Item on Monday that one of her main reasons for leaving was because of the poor condition of the Hadley School building. She will be at Hadley until June 30, and starts her new position the following day. Anne Marie Condike, director of curriculum for Swampscott Public Schools, is forming the search committee, which will include three Hadley School parents/guardians and three Hadley staff members. The director of student services, and the principals Kennedy from Stanley and Clarke elementary schools will also City Council be on the interview team, Condike said. The first round of interviews for the next principal announces will be during the first two weeks of May from 3 to 7 puts up a stink p.m. After a second round, two to three finalists will be selected, who will interview with the full teach- bid for three ing staff. A smaller subcommittee will conduct a site visit at each finalist’s school and they will interview over soup with Swampscott school superintendent Pamela An- By Thomas Grillo Mayor Judith By Bridget Turcotte Clint Muche ITEM STAFF gelakis. The position was posted online last Friday Flanagan ITEM STAFF looks over Kennedy and as of Wednesday afternoon, there have been 12 LYNN — Mayor Judith Flanagan complaints announces applicants, Condike said. LYNN — If you’ve rolled down Kennedy kicked off her campaign about the her bid for “I think we have a very comprehensive interview your car windows to take in the for a third term Wednesday night process,” Condike said. “We want to make sure we onion smell re-election at fresh, spring air while cruising at a crowded fundraiser in the get someone who is a really good fit for the Hadley spreading the Porthole down the Lynnway these past Porthole Restaurant. School community.” down the few warm days, you’ve likely been Kennedy, a Republican, will Restaurant Phelan said the Hadley building has been very dif- Lynnway face state Sen. Thomas McGee on Wednes- ficult to manage, because of the maintenance. Phelan greeted with a strong whiff of on- from Face- in what is expected to be a hotly day. said she wanted to focus on teaching and learning, ions. book. contested race. Last month the and “while that is very much what we want here in City Councilor Richard Coluc- Lynn Democrat, who has served ITEM PHOTO | Swampscott,” the building itself has taken her away ci said the smell is coming from OWEN O’ROURKE ITEM PHOTO | in the state Senate since 2002, Kettle Cuisine Inc., located at 330 from a lot of that work. Despite the building’s chal- OWEN O’ROURKE announced his intention to seek lenges, she said Swampscott has been a wonderful, Lynnway. The wholesale soup man- the corner office. rich community to work in. ufacturer cooks all natural soups In mentioning McGee in her re- On Tuesday, Angelakis released a lengthy state- from scratch for restaurants, food marks, Kennedy said the two of ment, calling Phelan a “passionate instructional service operators, and grocery them have been in public life for leader who will be missed not only as part of my lead- stores, according to the compa- more than two decades and each ership team, but also in the community. ny’s website. Founded in 1986, the KENNEDY, A7 SWAMPSCOTT, A7 STINK, A7 Group fights watered-down beach budget

By Leah Dearborn ITEM STAFF LYNN — An algae problem may be blooming along the Lynn shorefront. In the first meeting of the year for the Friends of Lynn & Nahant Beach Wednesday night in a packed room at 169 Lynn Shore Drive, the topic for discus- sion was the impact of budget cuts by the Baker ad- ministration on Lynn and Nahant beaches. Levine to stay State Department of Conservation and Recreation Minor league (DCR) Commissioner Leo Roy served as a guest speaker. “We’re in challenging times. We’re trying to do the on as Peabody best we can with the funds we get,” said Roy. DCR baseball a major budget cuts totaled almost $6 million for staff and operations. superintendent The cuts may jeopardize a yearly algae removal move in Malden program that has been in place for more than a de- By Adam Swift Debra Rug- cade. By Steve Freker An artist’s ITEM STAFF giero, the He said funds for algae cleanup, which will be- FOR THE ITEM rendering principal gin within the next week, are available to cover the of a minor PEABODY ­— Interim Superin- of Lynn’s months of May and June. The budget for the new MALDEN — Developer Alex Bok league base- tendent Herb Levine will likely Harrington year is not yet finalized, but cleanup funds from July wants to put a $60 million field ball stadium serve one more year as the head of School and 1 forward have yet to be accounted for. of dreams at the edge of Malden that could be the school district. Square. the last final- The $150,000 price tag on algae cleanup comes built in Mal- The search for a new superin- The Boston-based entrepreneur ist standing from paying overtime for personnel to work along den. tendent came to a temporary end wants to build a minor league in the com- with the tides, as well as disposal services. Wednesday night, when the Pea- baseball stadium, but he cautioned mittee’s su- Friends president and longtime resident Bob Tuck- body School Committee voted to City Council members Tuesday COURTESY ARTWORK perintendent er called the cuts a failure of the administration request a waiver from the state’s that progress must be made on search, will to serve the city of Lynn. He said if the algae isn’t Department of Education allow- cleaned up, it could possibly lead to the cancellation the protracted land acquisition ing Levine to stay on for another not be offered talks and the council needs to eye the Peabody of outdoor events such as the Red Rock Summer Con- year because of a critical shortage cert Series and the Kids’ Day Festival. the project approvingly or June 15 position. of qualified superintendent candi- “This is a gem for us. This is truly the people’s may be Bok’s deadline to decide on dates. beach,” said state Rep. Dan Cahill, referencing the the project’s future. The vote means Debra Ruggiero, ITEM FILE PHOTO | Bok told councilors he has signed the principal of Lynn’s Harrington OWEN O’ROURKE BEACH, A7 a letter of intent with a minor School and the last finalist stand- league baseball team to purchase ing in the committee’s superinten- an existing team “affiliated” with dent search, will not be offered the INSIDE a Major League Baseball (MLB) Peabody position. team. Committee members praised In Lynn In Opinion “There is now a clear path for- Ruggiero, but the members were Sacred Heart students Thinking outside ward toward purchasing a minor united in saying they were disap- prioritize charity this the box in Revere. A4 league affiliated team, which is pointed there were no candidates Easter. A3 what we and everyone associated brought forward with the kind of • In Sports with this project has wanted and central office experience they be- Aspire building project Tech baseball comes out hoped for from the start,” Bok said. lieve Peabody needs. The two other Bok won’t reveal the name or meets halfway point. A3 in wild thriller. B1 PEABODY, A7 MALDEN, A7

OBITUARIES...... A2 POLICE/FIRE...... A6 DIVERSIONS...... B5 LYNN...... A3 LOOK!...... A8 HIGH 60° VOL. 139, ISSUE 109 CLASSIFIED...... B6-7 OPINION...... A4 SPORTS...... B1-3 LOW 40° TRAVEL...... B8 ONE DOLLAR ENTERTAINMENT...... A5 COMICS...... B4 PAGE A8 A2 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 OBITUARIES Swampscott looks Marian Ann Kamins, 78 John Collier Jr. to climb aboard EUSTIS, Fla. — Mar- at shows across LYNN — John Col- as well as several ian Ann Kamins, 78, America. lier Jr., “Pee Wee”, of sisters and brothers, two-mile rail trail passed peacefully in They enjoyed re- Lynn, passed away grandchildren Angel Eustis, Fla. tirement in Arizona Tuesday, April 11, Smith, Todd Collier SWAMPSCOTT — Plans forward, show the plan of Born to Russian until Steve passed 2017. He was the Jr., Jordan Collier, to convert abandoned rail- the relative location of the immigrants Lena and suddenly in 2001. husband of Sheila Imani Wilson, Isiah road tracks into a communi- trail, and discuss how the Harry Katz, Marian Marian then moved Collier. He was born Wilson, Sheila Wil- ty rail trail will be outlined money will be used. grew up surrounded near beloved brother in Hartford, Conn., liams and Sophia in a public forum at the The two-plus mile by family who lived Louis in Florida. the son of the late Collier, great-grand- Swampscott High School trail would run from the and worked through- Marian’s legacy in- John Sr. and Mary children Jakaiden cafeteria tonight at 7. Swampscott Train Station out Lynn. cludes grandchildren, cousins, Collier. Prior to his retirement, Sutson and Alyasha Smith A second informational to the Marblehead line at Marian married Steven Ka- friends and the many animals he worked at Lynn Plastic. and best friends David and meeting on the rail trail Seaview Avenue, connect- mins in 1969 and raised Er- she cherished. John loved listening to old Argo Eaton and Delores Lewis. will be Tuesday, May 2 at ing with the Marblehead ick, Darin, and Jay. Service information: A me- school music. He was the Service information: Visi- 7 p.m. in room B129 at the Rail Trail, which also links Marian and Steve owned morial service takes place at step father of the late Jamie tation will be held in the GO- high school. to trails in Salem. The 10- Hobby City and Marian’s Ce- 10 a.m., April 14, at Pride of Wilson, and in addition to his ODRICH Funeral Home, 128 “It’s just to learn more feet wide trail would cross ramic Treasures in Lynn. They Lynn Cemetery. wife, he is survived by his step Washington St., Lynn on Sat- and to also be part of the Paradise Road, Walk- brought happiness to hun- The family requests dona- children Jay, Eddie, Duke, and urday, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Buri- next step of bringing the er Road and Humphrey dreds from painting classes to tions be made to the Ameri- Kim Wilson, his son Todd Col- al will follow in Pine Grove rail trail to town,” said Pe- Street and then go into R/C car races. Their restored can Cancer Society in lieu of lier, sister Sharon Goycochea Cemetery. ter Kane, director of com- Marblehead, officials said. 1949 Mercury was admired flowers. munity development. The rail bed, where Na- Town officials said in a tional Grid power lines press release it’s been years run to Marblehead, has in the making, but the next been vacant since the Kenneth J. O’Donnell Jr., 58 big step to making the 1960s, when the Marble- Patricia B. Fannon, 88 1958-2017 Swampscott Rail Trail a re- head railroad branch shut ality will take place during down. It was sold to Na- LYNN — Kenneth former wife, Darlene Town Meeting May 15. tional Grid’s predecessor. LYNN — Mrs. Pa- and his wife Theresa; J. O’Donnell Jr., a A. O’Donnell of Lynn, The Board of Selectmen The town has full rights tricia B. (Harrington) 14 grandchildren; long-time resident of his companion, Mon- have unanimously spon- to area that separates the Fannon, age 88, of Casey, Lee, Sarah, Lynn, passed away te Snellenberger of sored a warrant article ballfields behind the mid- Lynn, died Wednes- Kate, Todd, Cory, Eric, on Monday, April 3, Lynn, and his sisters; requesting $850,000 to be dle school and the middle day in a local nursing Carolyn, Craig, Jo- 2017 at the age of Sharon Redfearn and used for the design and school. The town would home after a brief seph, Elyse, Dereck, 58. her husband, Shawn engineering of the trail lo- have to acquire the re- illness. She was the Emily and Jack; 13 Born in Saugus on of Plaistow, N.H., and cation within the National mainder of the easement wife of the late John great-grandchildren; Sept. 8, 1958, he Madelyn Mars and Grid corridor, as well the for recreational use. P. Fannon. Born in as well as many niec- was the son of the her husband, Steven legal fees and costs for ac- The trail was identified Roxbury, she was the es and nephews. She late Kenneth J. O’Donnell Sr. of Saugus. He also leaves his quisition of the easement as a priority in the Open daughter of the late William was the sister of the late Wil- and Patricia (Kalapinski). Ken- nieces and nephews; Paul Bi- rights, as previously re- Space & Recreation Plan and Marguerite (Ledoux) Har- liam “Bud” Harrington, Irene ny was raised and educated anchi, III and his wife, Angela ported in The Item. in 2013 and last year in rington. She had lived in Lynn Leach, Marguerite Lincourt, in Lynn. After high school, he of Kingston, Kenneth Bianchi The Town Meeting funds the Master Plan process. for the greater part of her life. and Mary Needham. The fami- served time in the U.S. Ma- and his wife, Angela of Cal- would not be for construc- Town Meeting has ap- Patricia was a crossing ly would like to thank the staff rines from 1976 until 1979 ifornia, Michael Bianchi of tion of the trail, which proved the creation of the guard for many years at the of Grosvenor Park Health Cen- while being stationed in Cali- Salem, Marisa Traskos and her would be paid for by dona- trail on three separate oc- Sewell-Anderson Elementary ter for the exceptional care fornia. Upon his return home, husband, Andrew of Salem, tions, grants and private casions, officials said. School in Lynn. She had also given to Patricia. Kenny took employment with Allison Mars of Waltham and funds, officials said. Visit www.swampscot- worked at JB Blood in Lynn Service information: Her Lynn Plastics working as a Patrick Mars of California. Kane said the meetings trailtrail.org for informa- and the Charlestown Naval funeral will be held on Sat- compound mixer. After 17 Service information: A Me- will give a history of the tion on the rail trail and Shipyard. She enjoyed playing urday at 10 a.m. in the SO- years of time spent with the morial Service for Kenny will rail trail process, what Town Meeting warrant bingo and occasional trips to LIMINE Funeral Home, 426 company, he then went on to be held in the CUFFE-Mc- the actual process is going article. Foxwoods and Las Vegas. She Broadway (Rt 129), Lynn. work at Salem State Univer- GINN Funeral Home, 157 loved music and dancing. Her Burial will be in Pine Grove sity for the past 5 years as a Maple St. Lynn, on Friday, greatest joy came from spend- Cemetery, Lynn. Relatives cashier in the cafeteria. Kenny April 14, 2017, at 4 p.m. Sen. Warren rakes in ing time with her children and and friends are respectfully was a rabid Boston sports fan Visiting hours will be held in grandchildren. invited. Visiting hours are and rooted for all the teams; the funeral home prior to the She is survived by two Friday from 4-8 p.m. Those most especially the Bruins. He service from 2-4 p.m. Rela- $5.2M in first three daughters; Eileen Cole and who prefer may make dona- was an avid reader and self- tives and friends are kindly her husband Norman and tions to Boston Children’s taught drawing artist. Kenny invited. For directions and to months of this year Christine Fannon; five sons; Hospital Trust, 401 Park leaves his daughters, Kate- sign the online guestbook, John Fannon, Michael Fannon Drive, Suite 602, Boston, lyn O’Donnell and Avamaria please visit: www.cuffemc- and his wife Judi, Kevin Fan- MA 02215. Directions and O’Donnell, both of Lynn, his ginn.com. non and his wife Rosie, Robert guestbook at www.solimine. Fannon, and Joseph Fannon com. Patricia A. Parker, 71 1945-2017 Michael J. Fletcher, 84 COLUMBIA, S.C. — and served for a time 1932-2017 Patricia Ann (Lynch) as trustee of the Gar- Parker, 71, passed den Club Council of SWAMPSCOTT living in Swampscott away on Thursday, Greater Columbia. — Michael Joseph Mike enjoyed the March 23, 2017 at She enjoyed garden- Fletcher, Swamp- company of good Agape Hospice in Co- ing, nature watch- scott, was an NYPD friends, his dog An- lumbia, SC. ing, and spending homicide detective, gus, the Patriots, She was born on time with her family. veteran of the U.S. watching public tele- Aug. 30, 1945 in She devoted many FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Army, devoted father, vision, sitting on the Lynn to William and years to genealogy and grandfather. He beach and following Mary Christine (Neville) Lynch. research and completed mul- U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., addresses passed away at the the activities of Gov. Patricia grew up in Lynn and tiple volumes of family tree business leaders during a New England Coun- age of 84, Thursday, Charlie Baker. graduated from St. Mary’s High information on the extended cil luncheon in Boston. March 30, 2017, surrounded He married Patricia (Mc- School in Lynn in 1963. After Lynch and Parker families. by his loving family. Neill) Fletcher in 1957 and high school, she briefly was a Patricia was preceded in By Steve LeBlanc suggesting support for her Born in NYC on Aug. 5, raised their four children on novitiate of the Sisters of Notre death by her parents. Patricia ASSOCIATED PRESS may be softening among 1932, he was the oldest of Long Island, N.Y. His loving Dame in Ipswich before mov- will be greatly missed by her some Bay State voters. five children to his parents, daughter Patricia Fletcher ing to Washington, D.C., where spouse Dennis of Columbia, BOSTON — U.S. Sen. The fundraising totals Michael and Annie, both im- passed away in 1998. He she became a secretary for the S.C.; her daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth Warren is rev- released Wednesday by her migrants from Ireland. leaves three children, Mary National Catholic Welfare Con- (Brian) Zylko of Uniontown, ving up her already formi- campaign continue to re- He served in the United Ellen Fletcher, Catherine ference and later a legislative Ohio; daughter, Amy (Doug) dable fundraising jugger- flect strong backing for her States Army during the Ko- Fletcher and Michael Fletcher, aid for Congressman Harold Chaffee of Harris, Minn., naut, raking in more than from her core supporters. rean War, earning an honor- his daughter-in-law Annema- Donahue. daughter Elise (Mike) Kloster $5.2 million in the first Campaign officials say able discharge in 1951. He rie Fletcher, and three loving Patricia met Dennis Allen of Evanston, Ill.; and son, Allen quarter of the year to bring about three-quarters of entered the New York City grandchildren: Cortney Fletch- Parker in Washington, D.C. and (Autumn Homewood) Parker her campaign account to the latest haul came from Police Department in 1954, er, Michael Joseph Fletcher, they were married in 1968 in of Alexandria, Va.; her broth- more than $9.2 million. Warren supporters out- eventually earning a Gold and Morgan Fletcher. He also Lynnfield. They were happily er, William (Elizabeth) Lynch The spike in donations side Massachusetts. Shield and becoming a NYPD leaves his sister Kathleen married for 48 years, residing of Norwell; and sister, Chris- represents about a five-fold In a statement Tuesday homicide detective, a job Kenney, brother Tom Fletcher, in Maryland, Minnesota and tine Lynch of Lynn; her eight increase from the last quar- before releasing the final he truly coveted. He retired sister-in-law Eileen Fletcher South Carolina. Patricia was grandchildren; and her six ter of last year, when she totals, Warren said that from the NYPD in 1984 and and countless nieces and a loving and dedicated moth- nieces and nephews. pulled in about $1 million. in the first three months eventually joined the security nephews. er of four and served in many Service information: Me- Warren, a Massachu- of this year nearly 16,000 team at Long Island Jewish Service information: A varied volunteer positions morial services will be held setts Democrat and a fre- people from across Mas- Hospital where he would re- Celebration of Life will be throughout her life including this summer. In lieu of flow- quent critic of Republican sachusetts chipped in to main until 2010. He lived out held, Sunday April 23, 1 most recently the Meals on ers the family requests me- President Donald Trump, support her campaign. She his remaining years on the p.m. at Tedesco Country Wheels program. She was a morial donations be made to is facing re-election next also posted a map of Mas- shores of Swampscott with Club, 154 Tedesco St., Mar- member of the Quail Valley the National Wildlife Federa- year. The push to bulk sachusetts online showing his friends and family. While blehead MA. Garden club for many years tion. up her campaign account donations came from near- comes amid recent polls ly every corner of the state.

IN MEMORIAM THANK YOU, ST. JUDE MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS DONNA KIBBEY 2015 ~ APRIL 13 ~ 2017 May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glori ed, loved, and preserved Biden to deliver speech at The Democrat served lines the day a trench in October. throughout the world now and six terms as a U.S. sen- collapsed and killed two Otto and the company forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray Harvard’s annual Class Day for us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, ator for Delaware before of its workers. have pleaded not guilty. pray for us. Say this prayer nine times CAMBRIDGE (AP) — becoming vice president Atlantic Drain Services Otto’s lawyer did not a day. By the eighth day, your prayers Former Vice President under Barack Obama in faces nearly $1.5 million immediately return a call will be answered. Say it for nine days. Joe Biden has been cho- 2009. in fines. seeing comment. It has never been known to fail. sen to address Harvard Students on the com- The Occupational Safety The company has 15 Publication must be promised. My mittee that invited Biden prayers have been answered. seniors at a ceremony and Health Adminis- days to contest the cita- leading up to their grad- said his career in public tration said Wednesday tions and fines. JK uation. service has been inspira- that the company and Each morning when I awake, Harvard announced tional. its owner, Kevin Otto, I know that you are gone. Wednesday that Biden Seniors will hear a day failed to install a support 781-593-7700 And no one knows the heartache will speak May 24 at the later from Facebook CEO system inside the trench. As I try to carry on. Mark Zuckerberg, who is Publishing Daily, except Sundays With love from your son, university’s Class Day, The company also failed USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Kibbey an annual ceremony delivering the commence- to consistently provide Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA home delivery rate is with speakers invited by ment speech. ladders, hard hats and and additional offices. the graduating class. safety training. Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item OSHA: Safety guidelines Subscriptions 50% off Biden said in a state- The company and Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States newstand price! ment that he’s honored violated in deadly Otto have been charged $20.00 for 4 weeks to be invited, calling trench collapse with manslaughter in $65.00 for 13 weeks Subscribers pay only today’s students “the the deaths of Kelvin $130.00 for 26 weeks Home delivery most engaged, the most Mattocks and Robert $260.00 for 1 year $3 a week. BOSTON (AP) — A Send payment to and POSTMASTER, subscribers tolerant and the best federal investigation Higgins. The men died send address changes to: Get FREE access educated in the history has found that a Boston after a water main gave The Daily Item to the e-edition on Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 of the United States of company violated 18 way and flooded a trench 110 Munroe St. to subscribe today. America.” workplace safety guide- where they were working P.O. Box 5 Lynn, MA 01903 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 A3 LYNN St. Mary’s is ready for Holy Week By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF From noon on Friday through Easter vigil services on Satur- day, local teens will go without food, cell phones, and shelter while praying, ministering to the homeless in Boston, and volunteering for various com- munity service projects. It’s all part of a 40-hour re- treat for high school students that focuses on service and prayer while celebrating the Triduum, a three-day period on the liturgical calendar from Holy Thursday to Easter Sun- day. This weekend, the Hunger for Justice Retreat will draw crowds of hundreds of teens for the 20th year in a row. St. Mary’s of Lynn has hosted the event for about a decade. The participants are seek- ing sponsors for each hour of ITEM PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the fast. Proceeds will go to Haiti180, a mission that has Members of the student council at Sacred Heart Elementary School put together Easter baskets for the Lynn Shelter built a school, orphanage, and Association. a home for the elderly, and is currently building a medical clinic benefiting the Haitian Sacred Heart students villages of Duverger and Dan Dann. The weekend will begin with a service at Short Beach in prioritize charity this Easter Nahant. After the prayer ser- vice, the teens will march to St. Thomas Church, carrying a By Leah Dearborn a sentiment echoed by several of her class- boxes and baskets were left on display in the cross and praying the Sorrow- ITEM STAFF mates. “We’re giving back to our community, gymnasium so the students could see the re- ful Mysteries of the Rosary for which is part of the mission statement here sult of their work. Sacred Heart Elementary School students a Good Friday service and a at Sacred Heart … We’re feeling proud.” “It’s a really great opportunity to fulfill are on a mission to bring some happiness to veneration of the Cross. the Green House Shelter. Fifth grade teacher Leslie Duhamel said some sort of service. Since we all have really They will then go to St, Thirteen classes each filled two baskets for they were able to produce even more baskets great lives we don’t always remember to be Mary’s for their Last Supper. the Lynn Shelter Association with marsh- than the shelter requested. thankful for,” said seventh-grader Juliana The meal will be followed by mallow Peeps, jelly beans, and small stuffed “We were overwhelmed by Peeps. These Kalunde. games, prayer and team build- animals for residents of the shelter up to the baskets are overflowing,” she said. “They re- This is the first year the school has put to- ing activities. They will spend age of 17. ally feel good about doing it.” gether Easter baskets, but Duhamel said it the night in the gymnasium. A “I would love to receive at least one of these The school will also be donating 17 boxes may grow into an ongoing service project in weekend of service in Boston baskets,” said seventh-grader Angie Mejia, of gently used clothing. Once packed up, the the future. and Lynn will follow. Aspire building project BRIEF Good Friday traffic delays in the areas of South Common Street, Central Police have released Avenue, Washington a traffic alert for Good reaches halfway point Street, Union Street and Friday, April 14, with delays expected in certain Green Street. the Boston-based com- By Paul Halloran areas from 11:30 a.m. to There will be a proces- FOR THE ITEM munity development fi- 2:30 p.m. sion on those streets that nance agency that assists People should expect could last until 2:30 p.m. Aspire Developmental nonprofits, in partnership traffic delays and some Please seek alternate Services is halfway to with the Children’s In- temporary road closures routes. completing its $4.3 million vestment Fund, a CEDAC headquarters on Franklin affiliate. Street. Aspire is in the midst When the renovation of a $2 million capital Lynn Drug Task Force of the former O’Keefe Al- campaign for the build- Hotline ternative School is fin- ing project, having raised ished, the nonprofit will about $1.3 million so far. 781-477-4444 CALL 24 HOURS A DAY have 15,000 square feet of “Our fundraising is on- or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) space, triple its home on going,” Russell said. “We Spanish menu available Johnson Street. The new appreciate the support of All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. building will allow Aspire everyone who has gotten Callers may remain anonymous. to provide twice as many behind this project.” play groups for children Aspire has been serving receiving early interven- children with develop- tion services, and space mental needs and their for parent training. families since 1951. Last PHOTO | PAUL HALLORAN Aspire purchased an year, the organization pro- adjacent lot last year for vided services to nearly Construction of the new headquarters for As- $141,000 which will be 2,000 children. pire Developmental Services on Franklin Street used for parking, and an Its mission is to pro- is expected to be completed later this year. expanded playground, ac- vide early intervention cording to executive direc- services to children up to tor Lori Russell. She said MAYOR JUDITH FLANAGAN KENNEDY the age of three. Children ANNOUNCES STREET SWEEPING SCHEDULE the three child care class- served are eligible for a rooms will have direct ac- variety of reasons, includ- The Lynn Department of Public Works citywide street cess to the playground. ing Down syndrome, au- sweeping program has commenced. The street-sweeping “We’re hoping to have it tism, hearing and vision completed by late summer schedule for for April 17, 2017 through April 21, 2017 loss, speech and motor includes: and to be in the building delays, and mental health The value of each coupon shown here is equal to by early fall,” Russell said. issues. WARD PRECINCT Landmark Structures or greater than the price of the newspaper. Corp. of Woburn is the Monday 04/17/2017 HOLIDA Y – NO SWEEPING general contractor and LAW OFFICES OF Tuesday 04/18/2017 6 4 ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS! JAMES J. CARRIGAN Benjamin Joyce serves as 5 1 & 2 If you would like to participate in project manager. • Social Security Disability Wednesday 04/19/2017 5 1, 2, & 3 The Daily Item’s Deal of the Day, “They have been excel- • Workers Compensation Thursday 04/20/2017 5 2, 3, & 4 • Accidents lent to work with,” she 4 1 contact us at 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 said. 25 years located across from Lynn District Court Friday 04/21/2017 6 3 & 4 The project received a 4 1 & 2 huge boost last summer 15 Johnson St. TODAY’S DEAL OF THE DAY 781-596-0100 when the organization This schedule is subject to change due to inclement won a $1 million grant JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN weather. Should inclement weather prevent sweepers from the Community Eco- RONALD D. MALLOY from working in your area as scheduled, they will return www.jamescarriganlaw.com nomic Development As- seven (7) days from the date originally scheduled. sistance Corp. (CEDAC), [email protected] For public awareness, Lynn Community Television Channel 3/22 and Verizon Channel 37/38 also broadcast this schedule. Sweeping operations will be conducted from 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. Please remove all cars from the street and encourage your neighbors to do the same for a cleaner LYNN. Where necessary, vehicles impeding NIGHTS: Begins May 1 sweeping operations will be ticketed or towed in Monday and Wednesdays 6-10 p.m accordance with city ordinances. Leaves pushed into ONLINE HYBRID: Begins May 2 the streets from lawns will not be swept up. Tuesdays 6-10 p.m. DAYS: Begins May 16 Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

A4 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 OPINION JAY AMBROSE HOW TO REACH US

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B Can Trump mend Obama’s John M. Gilberg Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. W   J. K Monica Connell Healey Middle East errors? P.O. Box 5 Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan President Obama talk- from Syria and Russia that plished minus an all-out Chief Operating O cer Chairman Customer Service ed tough and acted meek- they would work together military effort to oust Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. P ‘  ly, and his policies were to destroy the chemicals. Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 Assad, which could be a Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 therefore a factor in thou- Instead, it has been noted, protracted calamity with All Departments: Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 sands of people losing Russia intervened more no assurance of anything Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 781-593-7700 their lives, the Syrian ref- on behalf of Assad as the good at the end. What Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Ext. 2 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 ugee crisis, Middle East WMD sat pretty. Under does make sense is prag- Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 mayhem generally and the umbrella of Obama matic calculation seen in Classifi ed Advertising Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 classi [email protected] Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 U.S. leadership taking a naivete, a more assertive the Middle East coalition Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 dive worldwide, say such Iran signed up big time Trump is building with Subscriptions [email protected] John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 analysts as Robert Kagan with Assad. China got Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Ara- of Brookings Institution. more aggressive, Russia bia and the United Arab Circulation Here comes President messed with Ukraine and Emirates in addition to [email protected] Donald Trump. He sees allies wondered where we Israel. Ext. 3 a horror on TV and acts were. And an intermediate Newsroom decisively, and this much Think about Obama value of the retaliatory [email protected] we can be sure of: Syrian for a moment, how he strike in Syria is others [email protected] dictator Bashar Assad will came to the White House just maybe paying more Ext. 4 never again use interna- talking about ending our attention to us, North Ko- Sports EDITORIAL tionally forbidden chemi- wars and instead was en- rea, for instance, and don’t [email protected] cal weapons on civilians. gaged in war longer than forget Iran. Ext. 5 There are complications any other president ever. The Obama Iran deal beyond that issue, but it’s His exit strategies lacked was the Syria deal all Retail and Online Thinking outside Advertising nothing to sneer at and the option of victory, and over again. Clearly eager [email protected] other positives could flow destabilization became to build nuclear weapons, from 59 U.S. Tomahawk a specialty. He extend- Iran had been kept from ADVERTISING the box in Revere missiles striking a Syri- ed our fighting presence that venture by 20 years Ernie Carpenter, Jr. an airfield. It was home geographically and spent of threats from U.S. pres- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 Mayor Brian Arrigo has once again demonstrated to the airplanes dropping $866 billion on mili- idents. Leaders there then [email protected] leadership in Revere by encouraging city residents to nerve agents that caused tary action compared to said they would hold off Mike Germano play a role in the search for a new police chief. With the the death and suffering $811 billion by President for another decade if we Director of Advertising of children. Seeing videos George W. Bush, according and Business Development top city public safety job advertised, Revere has, in Ar- agreed to return billions of ext. 1257 rigo’s words, “a great opportunity in front of us to begin of the atrocities, Trump to Atlantic magazine. dollars plus other treats. [email protected] consulted with a top-notch Now we come to Trump, the transformation of public safety in our city.” As with Syria, there are Bob Gunther Joseph Cafarelli’s successor will lead a department team and made this cau- an isolationist in his cam- multiple means by which Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 that saw Cafarelli offer opportunities for Revere resi- tionary statement heard paign except for pledging Iran could evade detec- [email protected] round the world. more military strength dents to view police work through the eyes of the offi- tion in its transgressions, Michele Iannaco cers enforcing the law. Cafarelli also proudly represent- On the issue of the nerve and extermination of rad- and reinstituting interna- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 ed Revere during the police response that followed the gas, Obama once behaved ical Islamic terrorism. tional sanctions could be [email protected] 2013 Boston Marathon bombings. boldly, too, but in words Note as faults in this Syr- nearly impossible until Ralph Mitchell Arrigo wants to make sure Revere’s next chief is some- only. His lassitude other- ia strike that no broad too late. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 one who can build a relationship of trust with residents wise said go ahead and do strategy is apparent and Obama visited us with [email protected] and decrease any tensions existing between police and what you want. In 2012, he acted unconstitution- heightened peril and Patricia Whalen city residents. Obama said use of these ally in failing to ask Con- Trump has taken one Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 He wants a chief, according to his recent statement chemicals by Assad or gress for permission. It’s small step in a better di- [email protected] anyone else in the region still clear that he will on the search for a new police leader, who understands rection. Iran, North Korea BUSINESS OFFICE how to build and sustain a “culture of accountability.” would most certainly re- never let Assad get away and Russia are indulging sult in “enormous con- with ignoring one of the Beth Bresnahan What does that phrase mean in the 21st century? It in bellicose barking, but Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 means officers and their commanders meet with and sequences.” Don’t cross relatively few restrictions at least Obama is no lon- [email protected] that “red line,” he warned. on war, but what about talk to residents from all Revere neighborhoods on a ger empowered to make Susan J. Conti frequent basis. It means community groups, business But Assad did just that a the dictator’s continuing things worse. Controller, ext. 1288 owners and elected officials have reasonable access to year later, killing 1,500 use of massacre-style bar- [email protected] civilians — 426 children Jay Ambrose is an op- the new chief and his or her lieutenants. rel bombs? Will Trump sit Ted Grant Arrigo, in his April 11 statement, emphasized the among them. by while this continues to ed columnist for Tribune Publisher, ext. 1234 need for a chief capable of emphasizing “wellness and The “enormous conse- transpire, or will he maybe News Service. Readers [email protected] safety.” quence” turned out to be wipe out Assad’s air force? may email him at speakto- Marian Kinney “We absolutely must build trust with our police offi- eliciting a faux promise That could be accom- [email protected]. ext. 1212 cers by understanding and respecting the fact that ev- [email protected] ery day they put their lives on the line for us.” Will Kraft Arrigo has invited residents to visit www.revere.org/ Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 policechief and describe the best traits a new chief can [email protected] bring to Revere. It will be interesting to see if the city Jennifer Perez follows the example of many communities and looks for ext. 1205 [email protected] a Revere police veteran to serve as the city’s top law enforcement official. Carolina Trujillo Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 A number of Revere officers bring experience and fa- [email protected] miliarity with the city to command level jobs and they have already demonstrated skills necessary to lead the Jim Wilson Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 department. When it comes to picking a new chief, Ar- [email protected] rigo needs to steer clear of the experiences past mayors faced in picking department leadership. CIRCULATION The chief’s job has become a thorn in the side of for- Lisa Mahmoud Manager, ext. 1239 mer mayors who found themselves embroiled in police [email protected] union disputes and a department split into factions. A new chief will be someone who listens to many people CLASSIFIED but, ultimately, answers to Arrigo and the city’s leader. Abbe Young Smith The mayor should not discount the value of seriously Manager, ext. 1276 considering a non-Revere resident and a law enforce- [email protected] ment official who is not a department member for the Kerry Smith Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 job. [email protected] An outsider may be the right person for the chief’s job, especially given the many challenges police officers NEWSROOM across the country have faced in the last several years. Bill Brotherton Features Editor ext. 1338 CHRIS SCHEIN [email protected] Gayla Cawley Reporter, ext. 1236 United failed communications basics 101 [email protected] Cheryl Charles Night Editor, ext. 1278 The first rule when you’re try- ger to deplane. They capped their their effort to “fly right.” be short. Investors will be looking [email protected] ing to dig yourself out of a hole is offer at $800, presumably because United never wanted to own for the next quarter’s earnings, Leah M. Dearborn stop digging. Unless you’re Oscar that extra $550 per passenger its mistakes. As the news media which will reflect travelers’ feel- Reporter, ext. 1317 Munoz, the chief executive officer was too much to pay. continually replayed the video, ings today. Of course, there could [email protected] of United Airlines, and then you Some passengers might have United officials were noticeably be the inevitable lawsuit settle- Tori Faieta call for a backhoe. willingly given up their seats to absent, except when they tried to ment, too. The tab from these Copy Editor Mistakes happen. It’s how, and a woman needing medical treat- re-define the assault on the pas- mistakes will be coming in for [email protected] how quickly, a business responds ment or a serviceman returning senger as an effort to “re-accom- months. Thomas Grillo to a mistake that makes the dif- home. But giving up a coveted modate.” Late Tuesday, United’s Munoz Reporter, ext. 1264 ference between success and be- seat to an employee because Unit- Jimmy Kimmel characterized issued a statement taking owner- [email protected] coming the Internet’s piñata. ed got in a scheduling jam? The United’s response as “sanitized, ship of events and promising both Spenser Hasak As the video of the United Air- passengers wanted — and de- say-nothing, take-no-responsibil- an investigation and change. It Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 [email protected] lines passenger being dragged off served — more. United didn’t like ity, corporate-BS speak.” Most of was a good, if basic, step. Some- the plane went viral, the compa- the math so they chose Plan B, as the articles being written now, body took the shovel away from Thor Jourgensen ny’s stock dropped by as much as in Bad. News Editor, ext. 1267 including this one, would not be Munoz, signaling a shift in his [email protected] 4 percent. With a market capi- United’s employee actions written if United had owned its advisory panel to include few- talization of $25 billion, United’s didn’t happen in a vacuum. Em- mistake from the first minute. Steve Krause er process and legal experts and Sports Editor, ext. 1229 stock took a $1 billion hit before ployee actions usually reflect the In the absence of any real re- more customer service and brand [email protected] recovering. attitudes of the leaders. Just as sponse from United, the media experts. Katie Morrison That drop wasn’t because the the company made a bad decision booked experts critiquing Unit- Good CEOs don’t let custom- Sports Reporter company had a PR problem. It was to overbook the plane, the gate ed’s actions and reminding every- er service issues go through the [email protected] because Munoz had the wrong set attendant made a bad decision to one that this isn’t the first time lawyers before they get to the Owen O’Rourke of advisers, who led him down a allow everyone to board and then the airline made headlines for all chief customer officer. Great Photographer, ext. 1224 path of bad business and commu- made another bad decision to the wrong reasons. Passengers CEOs have trusted advisers who [email protected] nications basics. send in security officers to remove who were treated badly in the tell them what’s right, instead of Anne Marie Tobin United failed to understand passengers. past and embarrassing regulato- what the CEO wants to hear. Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 its customers. By the time those Even if the man hadn’t been ry filings emerged as part of the Munoz opened the door for Unit- [email protected] United passengers boarded that attacked, what was the decision news cycle that continued to drag ed to begin to “fly right” again. Bridget Turcotte plane, they had three hours in- process to send security to remove United’s brand and reputation Reporter, ext. 1269 vested in the process, including customers who paid for a service? even lower. Chris Schein is a partner at [email protected] travel time to the airport and TSA Apparently the CEO initially Travelers booking tickets now Lone Rock Strategic Communi- David Wilson lines. United legally could have thought it was a good process, be- will probably look for another air- cations in Texas. He wrote this for Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 [email protected] offered up to $1,350 per passen- cause he praised the employees in line, but their memory likely will The Dallas Morning News. Ryan York Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 ENTERTAINMENT Massachusetts Poetry Festival comes to Salem SALEM — The ninth Massa- winner and former U.S. Poet The afternoon of May 6, a Myles demonstrates the ex- etry. On May 5, a Student Day chusetts Poetry Festival brings Laureate Louise Glück, Gug- musical performance by Corne- traordinary possibilities of poet- of Poetry, some 300 high school America’s most admired poets to genheim fellow Eileen Myles, lius Eady and his band Rough ry to reveal the personal and po- students from across the com- a celebration of the state’s lively Kazim Ali, Andrea Cohen, Cor- Magic, blending poetry and litical experiences of American monwealth study with ac- contemporary poetry scene May nelius Eady and Rough Magic, music, will be featured at the life, 7:30-9 p.m. at The Bridge at claimed poets and instructors 5-7. The first weekend of May, Ross Gay, Rigoberto González, Peabody Essex Museum. Head- 211. to discover their own unique Salem becomes the epicenter of Aimee Nezhukumatathil, Emi- line poets Andrea Cohen, Tom The Mass Poetry Festival of- voice. More than 150 poets will contemporary American poetry, ly Pettit, Tom Sleigh and Dara Sleigh, Kazim Ali and Rigober- fers nearly 100 poetry readings engage with thousands of New offering rare opportunities to Wier. Highlights include: to González will read through- and workshops, a small-press Englanders throughout the hear the nation’s best poets read The evening of May 5, two of out the day. and literary fair, panels, poetry weekend. Admission is $20; $7 and discuss their work in inti- today’s finest poets — Ross Gay That evening, award-win- slams and open-air readings. for students and seniors. There mate and engaging forums. and Aimee Nezhukumatathil — ning poet and novelist Eileen Panel topics range broadly from is an additional $10 service fee Throughout the weekend, the will read in the Atrium of the Myles will read from her works. The State of Poetry, poetry and for all workshops. spotlight will shine on highly Peabody Essex Museum from She will later be interviewed gender, poetry and aging, book Visit www.masspoetry.org for acclaimed poets: Pulitzer-prize 7:30-9 p.m. by WBUR’s Christopher Lydon. publishing, and children’s po- more information.

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Warren dances into Beverly BEVERLY — Academy Award nominee and Golden Globe winner Lesley Ann Warren will be stepping into the North Shore Music Theatre touring stop of “Dance to the Movies,” replac- ing previously announced guest stars Shirley Jones and her son, stage/screen star Patrick Cassi- dy. The show is at Bill Hanney’s North Shore Music Theatre for two performances only on April 29. “It is always tough to replace a star in a show. However, the producers of the tour of ‘Dance To The Movies’ are fortunate that COURTESY PHOTOS Lesley Ann Warren was already From left, a family checks out works in the Youth Art exhibition at a previous Marblehead Festival of Arts; Lesley Ann War- touring with the show, alternat- ren joins the “Dance to the Movies” cast at North Shore Music Theatre April 29; the Boston Saengerfest Men’s Chorus cele- ing guest appearances with brates its 25th anniversary with a concert to benefit the Nahant Village Church. The concert features Nahant resident and Shirley Jones in different cities,” soprano soloist Ute Gfrerer; Hayley Reardon, a Marblehead native, performs at the me&thee coffeehouse on Friday night. said Bill Hanney, NSMT owner and producer. “We are thrilled to have Lesley Ann Warren gracing of winds, brass and percussion; of more than 200 individuals thousands of Armenians who and flugelhorn, Brittany Betts on Art submissions sought the stage of North Shore Music and three levels of flute choirs. from Greater Boston who donate were forcibly deported from their trumpet and voice, and Patricia Small chamber music ensem- their time and creative talents to homeland. Clark on organ and piano. MARBLEHEAD — The Marble- Theatre for the first time. I look head Festival of Arts is looking forward to being entertained by bles are also offered. NMYO raise awareness and funds for For more information on In recognition of the anni- ensembles perform two major cancer research. “Heartstrings” and this special versary of the birth of William for submissions in a broad ar- this perfect evening of cinema ray of visual arts genres, special magic.” concerts and several smaller “Children of Eden” is an inspi- one-day showcase, go to lyn- Shakespeare, this concert will concerts annually. Weekly re- rational, joy-filled and hopeful nmuseum.org. honor his memory with pieces categories for Senior as well as Warren’s best-known film Youth and Student Art, plus Writ- roles are in “Victor/Victoria” and hearsals are held in Topsfield/ musical that is freely based on influenced or inspired by Shake- Boxford. the story of Genesis. It’s a heart- Manga workshop in Saugus speare’s work. In addition to pi- er’s World. The basic eligibility “Clue.” She starred in the 1965 requirement is a connection to live television production of Rod- A non-profit organization, the felt and often humorous exam- ano selections by Schubert/Liszt mission of the Northeast Massa- ination of the age-old conflict SAUGUS — A manga workshop and Grieg with allusions to the Essex County. Anyone living or gers and Hammerstein’s “Cin- for youths age 12 and older will working in the county is eligible, derella” and has guest-starred chusetts Youth Orchestras Inc. is between parents and children. Bard, a song by world-renowned to provide young musicians with The family-friendly production be held April 27, 4-4:45 p.m., at and award-winning Gloucester as is anyone who is a member of on such TV shows as “Will and Saugus Public Library. The work- an Essex County art association Grace” and “Desperate House- exceptional ensemble training was created by musical theater composer Robert J. Bradshaw, and opportunities for personal greats Stephen Schwartz and shop will cover a brief history of “How Sweet the Moonlight or writing group. wives.” the art form and then feature a growth through musical perfor- John Caird. The story examines Sleeps,” will mark its world pre- The festival’s website, www. “Dance to the Movies” cele- hands-on demonstration. Call mance and community service. centuries-old, unresolved “family miere at this concert. Based on marbleheadfestival.org, pro- brates and reinvents some of 781-231-4168 or sign up in Under the musical direction of business,” using biblical char- text from “The Merchant of Ven- vides information about dates, Hollywood’s best musical mo- person at the library. Gerald J. Dolan Jr., NMYO is the acters such as Adam, Eve and ice,” the piece is set for medium awards, sizes, contact names, ments. Seven of TV and stage’s criteria for each medium, fram- top choreographers bring to life largest youth orchestra program Noah, and ultimately delivers a voice, flugelhorn and piano, and in northeast Massachusetts bittersweet but inspiring mes- Author Shreve in Swampscott was commissioned for this per- ing and display requirements, the classic movie dances of yes- plus entry forms. All works must terday with a fresh new vision. and southern New Hampshire. sage — that “the hardest part of SWAMPSCOTT — Author Anita formance. It offers ensemble experience love ... is letting go.” Formerly with the U.S. Navy be original. Below find brief de- “Dancing With The Stars” celeb- Shreve will debut her new book, scriptions about each category. to some 185 young musicians Proceeds from the perfor- Band, Palance is a freelance rity pros Tony Dovolani (in his “The Stars Are Fire,” at Swamp- Juried works: Painting: oil, from 40 North Shore, Merrimack mance will be donated to the trumpet player, composer, con- first Boston area appearance) scott Public Library, 61 Burrill acrylic, or watercolor. Drawing: Valley, Cape Ann and southern Henri and Belinda Termeer Cen- ductor and teacher, and he and Anna Trebunskaya will per- St., Wednesday at 7 p.m. From pencil, charcoal, pen and ink, New Hampshire communities. ter for Targeted Therapies at the serves on the faculties of Salem form with “So You Think You Can The New York Times best-sell- conté crayon, and other media. Dance” finalists. Vocals will be To register for an audition, Mass General Cancer Center. ing author of “The Weight of State University, Boston Conser- check the audition requirements For tickets: $40-$75, go to www. Printmaking: etching, dry point, provided by singing stars from Water” and “The Pilot’s Wife,” vatory and Berklee College of silk-screen, engraving, mono- “American Idol.” for your instrument, or learn nsmt.org. For more information, “The Stars Are Fire” is de- Music. Betts is a local worship more about NMYO, go to www. go to www.voicesofhopeboston. prints, lithography, linoleum cuts Performances are April 29 at 2 scribed as a suspenseful new leader and educator, and she and other relief forms, woodcut and 8 p.m. Tickets are $59, $69 nmyo.org and click on the Au- org. novel about a young woman performs with the John Bailey dition page or email auditions@ and wood engraving, and other and $100. For tickets and infor- tested by a catastrophic event Octet and the Dave Whitney Jazz accepted forms of printmaking. mation, call 978-232-7200, go nmyo.org. Feel free to phone with Summer musical and its devastating aftermath; Orchestra and travels throughout questions at 978-309-9833. Photography: created within to www.nsmt.org, or visit the box theater program it is based on the true story of the USA and abroad as a mu- the past three years, in color or office in person at 62 Dunham the largest fire in Maine histo- sician with the Global Mission black-and-white. Road. Hayley’s back in Marblehead MARBLEHEAD — North Shore ry. “The Stars Are Fire” goes on Unit of the Evangelical Lutheran Idol, affiliated with the Theatre of Crafts: original handcrafts, tra- MARBLEHEAD — Hometown sale April 18. Church in America. Clark serves ditional or contemporary, such Light, is offering its annual one- The event is free and open to Men’s chorus in concert favorite Hayley Reardon returns as director of Music Ministries as quilts, collage, jewelry, tex- week summer musical theatre the public. Refreshments will be to Marblehead tomorrow for a at First Church in Swampscott, tiles, stained glass, pottery and NAHANT — The Boston program in July for North Shore served. Copies of “The Stars Are performance at the me&thee where she directs choirs and is calligraphy. Sculpture: three-di- Saengerfest Men’s Chorus cele- children ages 8 to 16. Rehears- Fire” will be on sale for signing. coffeehouse. After graduat- organist and pianist. She also mensional works, all styles and brates its 25th anniversary with als will be in Salem at Dance En- Registration begins on April 3. ing from high school, Reardon is on the music faculty at the genres, appropriate in size for a concert to benefit the Nahant thusiasm and the performance For more information and to reg- Glen Urquhart School in Beverly moved to Nashville, Tenn., to will be at the Old North Church indoor display. Mixed Media: a Village Church, 27 Cliff St. The ister, visit swampscottlibrary.org Farms and performs frequent- attend Belmont University. Her in Marblehead. This summer’s single composition made of two concert takes place on April 30 or call 781-596-8867. ly as a freelance pianist on the latest recording, “Good,” has program, with the theme of or more traditional or non-tradi- at 4 p.m. This will be the first The library’s year-long Cen- North Shore. appearance of the chorus on the received great reviews. Reardon “Love”, takes place July 24-28 tional media such as paint, draw- tennial Celebration continues The concert is free and open North Shore. will be supported by Ryan Hom- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enrollment ing, textiles, collage, assemblage, on April 24 with “A Night at to the public; free-will donations The concert features Nahant mel on a variety of instruments is limited to 15 participants. image transfer, papier-mâché, the Tides,” followed by the Lee will be accepted. In addition to resident and soprano soloist and vocals. Hommel will also For more information or to wax and found objects. No pieces Golomb Cadiff Poetry Contest on audience donations, supple- that require electricity for viewing Ute Gfrerer, in a program of au- perform his original music as the enroll your child, call 978-210- April 27, the Secret Garden Plant dience favorites from the past opening act. Doors open at 7:30 9818 or email theatreoflight@ mental funding is provided by can be accepted. Sale on May 20 and the Olmst- the Kay Jauron Fund. Child care Writer’s World: previously un- 25 years. The chorus recently p.m. for this 8 p.m. show. comcast.net. To read more de- ed Walk and Tea on June 10. returned from a concert tour to Noted for her thoughtful, viv- tails about the program, visit will be provided during the per- published adult work in fiction formance. For more information, (up to 4,000 words), creative Wales and a performance at id songwriting and engaging the website www.northshoreidol. Spring craft fair London’s Royal Albert Hall. Ad- stage performance, Reardon vpweb.com. call 781-592-6081 or go to the- nonfiction (up to 3,000 words) mission is $25. Tickets can be has spent the past seven years The program’s directors, Mir- LYNN — First Church of Christ in firstchurch.org. and poetry (up to 50 lines). obtained at http://www.nahant- sharing the stage with such acts iam Eyges of Marblehead and Lynn, Congregational, 678 Lynn- Painting the Town: a one-day villagechurch.org/events. as Tom Rush, Peter Yarrow, Bus- Myra Myre of Salem, have a field St., will host its Spring Craft Marblehead Art Auction event, on Friday, June 30, cul- kin & Batteau, Christine Lavin, minating in a judged exhibit. combined experience of more Fair, Saturday, May 6, 9 a.m. to 3 MARBLEHEAD — The annual and opening for the likes of Lori Artists meet for breakfast, then Youth orchestra auditions than 60 years of teaching and p.m. Offered will be homemade Art Auction, a fundraiser for the McKenna, Mark Erelli and Catie training students in theater and jewelry, floral arrangements and select locations in town to paint MANCHESTER — The Northeast Curtis. She has been selected July 4 Marblehead Festival of scenes en plein air. At the end of music performance. other items, Mother’s Day gifts, Arts, will be at Abbot Hall April Massachusetts Youth Orchestras for official showcases at Folk baked goods, a lobster roll lun- the day, artists frame their works (NMYO) is accepting musicians Alliance International and North 29, 6-10 p.m. This event will and submit them for the Painting Armenian rugs exhibit cheon and more. Tables are feature works of local craftspeo- for its 2017-2018 season. Au- East Regional Folk Alliance, as available to rent for $25 each. the Town exhibit. ditions will take place on June well as the Boston Folk Festi- LYNN — Lynn Museum will ple and businesses. Tickets are Non-juried works: Senior Art: If interested, please contact the available at Shubie’s, Arnould 10 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 val, New York Songwriter’s Circle host a one-day exhibit, “Rare church office at 781-599-3170. any of the juried category genres p.m. at Ipswich High School for and Falcon Ridge Folk Festival Armenian Antique Rugs,” from Gallery and the Spirit of ’76 created by those 65 or older. all new and continuing NMYO Emerging Artist Showcase. the collection of Raffi M. Man- Soli Deo Gloria concert Bookstore for $35. Tickets can Student and Youth Art: again, all musicians. Tickets are $18 in advance jikian on April 22 from 10 a.m. also be purchased online for genres, divided into Youth (pre- String, woodwind, brass and and $21 at the door. Student to noon. As part of its ongoing SWAMPSCOTT — “Sweet Har- $30. There will also be a free school through grade 4) and percussion students, ages 6 to tickets are $10. Tickets are avail- exhibit, “Heartstrings: Embracing monies,” the final concert of the preview, April 28, 6-8 p.m. Students (grades 5 through 12). 18, and at all levels of playing, able online at www.meandth- Armenian Needlelace, Embroi- Soli Deo Gloria concert season, The auction is really two auc- Founded in 1962, the Mar- are invited to audition. Used to ee.org and can be purchased dery and Rugs,” the museum is will be at The First Church in tions, one live and one silent. The blehead Festival of Arts has determine proficiency on the in person at the Spirit of ’76 delighted to welcome Manjikian Swampscott Congregational, works are many and varied. The become a forum for artistic ex- student’s instrument and to Bookstore or the Arnold Gallery for a special showing of rare, an- 40 Monument Ave., on April 23 silent auction will also include pression in the vicinity of Mar- assign ensemble placement, in Marblehead. For information tique rugs from his collection. at 3 p.m. The program will in- gift certificates for such things as blehead Harbor. Held each year the student is required to join and directions, call 781-631- The showing coincides with clude two trumpets with piano services, museum passes and over the July 4 holiday, it hosts a NMYO. The audition will include 8987 or check the website. the 102nd anniversary of the or organ, and will also feature restaurants. The auction com- wide range of visual art exhibits scales, a piece of your choosing date widely acknowledged as flugelhorn and voice. Works of mittee is still soliciting donations as well as other events featuring showing contrasting styles, and Voice of Hope in Beverly the beginning of the Armenian composer Bruce Broughton, fa- of artwork and gift certificates. film, music, writing, boat building sight-reading at an appropriate genocide, April 24, 1915. Arme- mous for his many film scores For information about contrib- and children’s activities. level. BEVERLY — Voices of Hope will nians worldwide commemorate and television themes, and of uting items, go to www.marble- The Marblehead Festival of NMYO offers eight ensembles present a production of “Chil- that date in honor of the intel- contemporary German compos- headfestival.org. Click on About Arts is an all-volunteer organi- including two beginning string dren of Eden” at North Shore ligentsia they lost; the 1.5 mil- er Hans-Andre Stamm will be Us and then Contact Us to send zation that operates year-round ensembles, two full orchestras; Music Theatre on May 6. Voice of lion Armenians who were killed played. Performing these works questions. Or email artauction@ and relies solely on donations to a wind ensemble for all levels Hope is a nonprofit organization during the genocide and the are Thomas Palance on trumpet marbleheadfestival.org. fund its operations. A6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particularly Assaults PEABODY room, and does not pick up the Brown Circle; at 4:26 p.m. Tues- St. A caller reported a truck into arrests, reflect police records. In the waste at 12:43 p.m. Tuesday at day at North Shore Road and a building. Police reported the A report of an assault at 4:27 event of a perceived inaccuracy, it Arrests 8A North Central Court. A cita- Shirley Avenue. vehicle clipped the building with p.m. Tuesday on Lewis Street. is the sole responsibility of the con- tion warning was issued to the A report of a motor vehicle hit minor structural damage. There A report of an assault and Austin M. Belanger, 20, of 5 woman, along with a copy of the and run accident at 10:28 a.m. were no injuries; at 5:42 p.m. cerned party to contact the relevant battery at 6:54 a.m. Wednesday Hobart St. Apt. 1, Danvers, was leash law, waste removal law, li- Tuesday at Easy Pie on Squire Tuesday at Broadway and Main police department and have the on Morris Street. arrested on a warrant at 11:54 cense application and an order Road. Street; at 5:56 p.m. Tuesday on department issue a notice of correc- p.m. Monday. to license within seven days. Walnut Street. tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or Breaking and Entering Brandon D. Dixon, 30, of 16 A report of suspicious activi- Assaults A report of a motor vehicle clarifications will not be made without Littles Lane, Apt. 1, was arrest- ty at 3:49 p.m. Tuesday at 16 accident with personal injury at A report of a motor vehicle A report of an assault at express notice of change from the ar- ed and charged with disorder- Greenwood Road. A caller re- 12:26 p.m. Monday on Broad- breaking and entering at 2:30 ly conduct and trespassing at ported a man attempted to gain 11:21 p.m. Tuesday on Over- way. An accident involving a resting police department. p.m. Tuesday at 186 Williams 1:47 a.m. Wednesday. entry to her back slider and fled look Ridge Terrace. tractor trailer and a motor vehi- Ave. Khiry Jamal Murray, 26, of 3 towards Welcome Street. The cle was reported; at 2:14 p.m. LYNN A report of a breaking and en- Kingsley Terrace, Apt. 6, Lynn, man was found at 2 Welcome Breaking and Entering Monday at Lincoln Avenue and tering at 1:02 a.m. Wednesday was arrested and charged with St. and had previously regis- Guild Road. Arrests at 555 Summer St. disorderly conduct, shoplift- tered as a solicitor; at 10:02 A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle hit ing by asportation, possession p.m. Tuesday at 6 Colonial breaking and entering at 1:52 and run accident at 8:37 p.m. Kemoni Boone, 18, of 24 Complaints of a firearm without a firearm Road. A caller reported people a.m. Tuesday on Fenno Street. Tuesday at Ballard Street and Judson St., Malden, was arrest- identification card, possession were going through the garage Salem Turnpike. ed and charged with Class B A report of a disturbance at of a firearm or ammunition in next door when the homeowner Complaints drug possession at 12:48 p.m. 6:37 p.m. Tuesday at Shaw’s a dwelling and leaving a fire- was not home. Police reported Breaking and Entering Wednesday. Supermarket at 43 State St.; A report of a disturbance at arm in a vehicle at 1:47 a.m. the people were emptying the 9:52 a.m. Tuesday at Prospect Joshua Boulay, 31, of 51 at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday at Bowler Wednesday. garage of the resident, who was A report of a motor vehicle Main St., Ipswich, was arrest- and Chestnut streets; at 8:37 House on Reservoir Avenue; breaking and entering at 4:25 incarcerated. They were told to at 2:04 p.m. Tuesday at Fenno ed and charged with disorderly p.m. Tuesday at 4 Brightwood Accidents leave for the night and come a.m. Wednesday at 455 Essex conduct and on warrant charges Terrace; at 8:54 p.m. Tuesday and Borden streets; at 4:06 St. A caller reported a man look- back during normal hours p.m. Tuesday on Howard Street; of two counts of larceny, day- at 77 Green St.; at 9:24 p.m. A report of a motor vehicle A report of disorderly conduct ing into multiple vehicles. He time breaking and entering for a Tuesday at Boston and Myrtle accident at 4:02 p.m. Monday at 5:44 p.m. Tuesday on Revere was reportedly on a bike head- at 12:25 p.m. Wednesday at Street; at 7:06 p.m. Tuesday on felony, assault with a dangerous streets; at 7:23 a.m. Wednes- at Shaw’s Supermarket at 210S 286 Newbury St. A caller report- ing into Saugus with multiple Cooledge Street; at 8:55 p.m. weapon and receiving stolen day on Waterhill Street. Andover St.; at 9:31 p.m. Mon- ed that there was a man in the bags. George Leo Goodwin Jr., Tuesday on Agatha Street; at property at 11:16 p.m. Tuesday. A report of a gunshot at day at 7 Summit St. and 33 driveway with a rifle and a wom- of 38 Waban St., was arrested. 10:43 p.m. Tuesday on Rumney Philip Goodwin, 36, of 32 12:36 a.m. Wednesday at Lido Centennial Drive; at 1:17 a.m. an was yelling at him. Police re- Road. Elizabeth St., was arrested on a Cafe at 106 Federal St. Wednesday at Goodwin Circle ported the weapon was a gun. Complaints courtesy booking at 8:06 a.m. on Lynnfield Street; at 7:47 The caller called again and stat- Wednesday. Overdose a.m. Wednesday at 550 Lowell ed the rifle was in a blue barrel Theft A report of suspicious activ- St. and 232 Newbury St.; at ity at 2:06 p.m. Monday at 7 Jaquan Kendrick, 18, of 87 under a pizza box. The man was A report of an armed robbery West Main St., Marlborough, A report of an overdose at 10:48 a.m. Wednesday on Low- taken to Salem Hospital. Police Ledgewood Road. A caller re- 9:13 p.m. Tuesday on Winne- ell Street Court; at 2:02 p.m. at 3:03 a.m. Tuesday at Rose- ported he found a pistol mag- was arrested and charged with took possession of three BB land Properties on Overlook drug possession with intent purkit Avenue; at 12:57 a.m. Wednesday at 485 Lowell St. guns and they were placed into azine with live ammunition in Wednesday on Lynnfield Street. A report of a motor vehicle hit Ridge Terrace. it; at 9:46 p.m. Monday at 99 to distribute at 12:39 p.m. safe keep. David Zachary Ra- A report of larceny of property Wednesday. and run accident at 4:52 p.m. mos, 22, of 286 Newbury St., Central St.; at 10:40 a.m. Tues- Theft Tuesday at Big Y at 637 Lowell at 3:14 p.m. Tuesday on North day at 75 Vine St. A caller re- Joan Ortiz, of 17 Stone Place, Apt. 151, was summoned for Shore Road. was arrested on a warrant St.; at 9:51 a.m. Wednesday on ported the abandoned building A report of a larceny at 2:04 disturbing the peace. A report of bicycle theft at charge of threat to commit a Summit Street; at 10:02 a.m. across from Pennybrook Garden p.m. Tuesday at 1 Andrew St.; at 7:57 p.m. Tuesday at Walgreens crime at 2:50 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday at The Cheesecake at 75 Vine St. appears to have 5:40 p.m. Tuesday at 26 Lawton Fire on Broadway. Michael Potorski, 53, of 12 Factory at 210C Andover St. been broken into. Ave.; at 7:03 p.m. Tuesday at Carlton St., Salem, was arrest- A report of confirmed flames A report of a disturbance at Public Library at 5 North Com- Vandalism ed on warrant charges of re- Breaking and Entering and smoke at 11:18 a.m. Tues- 5:15 p.m. Monday at Walmart mon St.; at 8:47 p.m. Tuesday at 770 Broadway. A caller re- ceiving a stolen motor vehicle, day at St. Vasilios Church at 5 A report of motor vehicle van- at Broad and Newhall streets; A report of a breaking and en- ported two people arguing in a unlicensed operation of a motor Paleologos St. Police reported dalism at 4:36 p.m. Tuesday at at 9:19 p.m. Tuesday at 57 tering at 9:33 a.m. Tuesday at big, brown truck with no license vehicle and breakdown lane vi- the flames were out, and a pos- Vin’s Auto Service on American Rogers Ave.; at 10:46 a.m. at 261 Newbury St.; at 2:22 p.m. plates in the front parking lot. olation at 4 p.m. Tuesday. sible picture had been too close Legion Highway. 121 Franklin St.; at 12:06 p.m. Wednesday at 6 Johnson St. Police reported there was only Taylore Spring, of 16 Border to the candle. A report of vandalism at Wednesday at 76 Fays Ave. one man involved, who was up- St., was arrested on warrant 9:17 p.m. Tuesday on Cooledge A report of motor vehicle theft Complaints set about the customer service charges of assault with a dan- Theft Street. gerous weapon and destruc- at 1:05 p.m. Wednesday at 905 he received in the store. Western Ave. A report of a disturbance at A report of a larceny at 6:19 tion of property at 10:15 a.m. 11:13 p.m. Monday at Lahey p.m. Monday at Victoria’s Secret SAUGUS Fire Wednesday. Health & Medical Center at 1 at 210V Andover St. A manag- Jonathan Zepeda, 23, of 67 MARBLEHEAD Essex Center Drive; at 11:54 er reported a theft on Saturday Arrests A report of an outside fire Lake St., Waltham, was arrest- p.m. Monday at Bill & Bob’s of 84 bras, valued at approxi- at 11:42 a.m. Monday at 12 ed and charged with violation Complaints Roast Beef at 2 Central St.; at mately $30,000; at 1:31 p.m. Sawyer Aleman, of 47 Ham- Herbert Ave. A caller reported a of the city knife ordinance at 2:22 a.m. Tuesday at Tannery ilton Ave., Apt. 3, Lynn, was A report of suspicious ac- Wednesday at T.J. Maxx at 300 small brush fire in the back of 12:37 p.m. Wednesday. Gardens at 111 Foster St.; at arrested and charged with im- tivity at 7:51 p.m. Tuesday on Andover St. the home which had been ex- 2:52 a.m. Tuesday at 8 Ashford peded operation (texting) and posed to the rear of the home. Accidents State Street. A caller reported Trail. operation of a motor vehicle a “sketchy male,” who may have REVERE A caller reported her cat was with a revoked license at 5:03 SWAMPSCOTT A report of a motor vehicle been intoxicated, was talking stuck in a tree at 8:27 a.m. p.m. Tuesday. accident with personal injury at to himself and swaying; at Arrests Tuesday at 13 Brown St. Po- Andrew J. Brown, of 14 Mil- Accidents 1:40 p.m. Tuesday at 80 Bos- 9:34 p.m. Tuesday on Pleasant lice suggested she call ARL for ton St., was arrested on a war- Street. A caller reported that a Dimitri Duvinard, 23, of 156 ton St.; at 5:13 p.m. Tuesday at assistance, since they do tree rant at 3:45 p.m. Monday. A report of a motor vehicle man approached him asking Salem St., Apt. 2, was arrested on Dunkin’ Donuts at 577 Walnut rescue; at 5:17 p.m. Tuesday at George Leo Goodwin Jr., of accident with personal injury at for money and stated that he a warrant at 2:45 a.m. Tuesday. St. Champions’ Pub at 114 Foster 38 Waban St., was arrested 1:29 p.m. Tuesday on Danvers would need more money to get Thomas M. Lanzilli, 36, of A report of a motor vehicle ac- St.; at 12:20 a.m. Wednesday 113 Orleans St., Apt. 1, East and charged with nighttime Road; at 3:01 p.m. Tuesday at to Boston. When the caller said cident at 1:59 p.m. Tuesday at at 26 Benevento Circle; at 1:14 Boston, was arrested and vehicle breaking and entering 925 Humphrey St.; at 7:24 p.m. no he said he needed to get to 6 Commercial St.; at 2:51 p.m. a.m. Wednesday at 2 Railroad charged with shoplifting by as- for a felony, possession of a Tuesday at 14 Railroad Ave. Tuesday at English High School Framingham. The caller stated Ave. and 2 Central St.; at 1:47 portation at 6:11 p.m. Tuesday. burglarious instrument, receiv- A report of a motor vehicle at 50 Goodridge St.; at 3:04 that when he left the man, it ap- a.m. Wednesday at Tedeschi Lisa Rossetti, 47, of 36 Roo- ing stolen property, possession accident at 3:40 p.m. Tuesday p.m. Tuesday at Bay View Ave- peared he was “talking on the Food Shops at 115 Main St. sevelt St., Apt. 1, was arrested of a sword, saber, weapon or at 153 Paradise Road. nue and Hollingsworth Street; at phone and looking into cars.” Two men causing a disturbance on a warrant at 8:40 p.m. Tues- knife in excess of 2 and a half A report of a motor vehicle hit 3:05 p.m. Tuesday at 72 East- A caller reported that her was reported. Khiry Jamal Mur- day. inches and larceny at 4:25 a.m. and run accident at 4:51 p.m. ern Ave.; at 5:40 p.m. Tuesday neighbor directly behind her ray, 26, of Lynn and Brandon D. Wednesday. Tuesday at 89 Redington St. at Waitt and Western avenues; was using loud power tools, Dixon, 30, of Peabody, were ar- Accidents at 7:40 a.m. Wednesday on working on his boat at 9:07 rested; at 4 a.m. Wednesday at Accidents Complaints South Street. p.m. Tuesday on Jersey Street. 21 Caller St. A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle hit Police reported the man was A caller reported her neighbor accident at 8:04 a.m. Tues- A report of a motor vehicle A report of a disturbance at and run accident at 1:25 a.m. sanding his boat and agreed to allows her dog to roam off the day at Sunoco on North Shore accident at 7:51 a.m. Monday 6:36 p.m. Tuesday on Hum- Wednesday at 124 Broad St. stop for the night. leash, use her lawn as a bath- Road; at 10:47 a.m. Tuesday on at Saugus Smile at 302 Central phrey Street. Man shot multiple times on Federal Street Six face federal By Gayla Cawley threatening injuries, Lynn argument outside that did under investigation. It is charges of trafficking ITEM STAFF Police Lt. Michael Kmiec not involve the victim, and unclear if the suspect and said. he was shot at least twice, LYNN — A 27-year- victim knew each other. old man was shot multi- Shortly after 12:30 Kmiec said. counterfeit steroids Gayla Cawley can be ple times after midnight a.m., police responded to Police are seeking a male BOSTON — Three steroids as being made by Wednesday and taken to multiple gunshots in the suspect in connection with reached at gcawley@item- North Shore residents “Onyx Pharmaceuticals,” Massachusetts Gener- vicinity of 106 Federal St. the shooting, Kmiec said, live.com. Follow her on were among the six people using the Onyx name and al Hospital with non-life There was apparently an who said the incident is Twitter @GaylaCawley. charged in federal court its trademark symbol. But Wednesday in connection Onyx, a pharmaceutical with conspiracy to traffic company owned by Cali- counterfeit steroids, ac- fornia-based Amgen Inc., cording to the U.S. Attor- does not manufacture liq- ney’s Office. uid steroids. Philip Goodwin, 36, of The defendants al- Lynn; Brian Petzke, 49, of legedly made the steroids Mercury Recovery Program Saugus; Melissa Sclafani, themselves, using raw 29, of Gloucester; Robert materials imported from Mercury is an element that can be harmful to human health and the Medeiros, 31, of Gardner; overseas, including China. Tyler Bauman, 32, and Bauman promoted the environment if not disposed of properly. Kathryn Green, 28, both of steroids on social media as Shrewsbury, were charged “Musclehead 320,” claim- with conspiracy to traffic ing he was “sponsored” by Mercury is found in products such as: in counterfeit drugs and “Onyx.” distribute controlled sub- In addition, Bauman, stances. Goodwin and Sclafani The defendants engaged opened Wicked Tan, a in a scheme to make and tanning salon in Beverly, sell illegal steroids by which allegedly served as purchasing raw materials a front to launder funds Thermometers and supplies, marketing and purchase supplies. Thermostats Button-Cell Mercury Fluorescent the steroids on social me- If convicted, the defen- Batteries Switches Lamps dia and selling them, ac- dants face up to 15 years cording to the complaint. in prison, three years of Please contact your local Board of Health or Dept. of Public Works It is alleged that the probation and a fine of defendants marketed the $250,000. for information where to safely dispose of these items.

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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Kennedy announces bid for three City Council KENNEDY Elaine Letowski, an in- From A1 surance writer who moved to Lynn in 2003, said she puts up a stink of them have records that attended the event be- should be scrutinized. cause she strongly backs “I hope all of you will Kennedy. base your vote in this elec- “She’s good for our city, over soup tion, not on personalities, she says no when you have not on political parties, not to say no,” she said. “We most expect that there on family connections, but STINK don’t have enough money will be calls whenever the on who has done the most From A1 for everything.” wind is from a southerly to bring improvements to The mayor’s fundrais- factory moved to Lynn or southwesterly direction our great city,” she said. er comes one day after a less than five years ago. blowing across the roof to Kennedy became may- team of consultants told While the odor might the downtown area,” said or in 2009 when she beat officials that without cor- be slightly bothersome to Muche. “Unfortunately, Mayor Edward “Chip” rective action, the city’s passersby in traffic, it has that’s the predominant Clancy by 27 votes of the budget is projected to have become a real nuisance for wind direction throughout more than 16,000 ballots an $8.6 million deficit in neighbors and abutters, the spring. cast. In 2013, she bested 2017 and in each of the said Colucci, who keeps When the department Timothy Phelan by a 59 to next five years. logs of the complaints he first began receiving the 41 percent margin. Kennedy did not ignore receives. complaints, the city sani- The mayor reminded the ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE the city’s financial trou- “I get three to four calls tarian visited and toured crowd what Lynn was like bles. a week,” he said. “They the roof confirming a no- Donna Coppola, left, and Mayor Judith Flana- in 2010, the year she took “I want to be real, not shouldn’t have to smell it. ticeable “soup” smell and gan Kennedy have a word at Kennedy’s May- office. She said Sluice, everything is rosy and, of In the beginning, it didn’t asked Kettle Cuisine to Flax and Goldfish ponds oral re-election kick-off party at the Porthole course, we have some diffi- smell at all. I don’t know alleviate the problem, were infested with inva- Restaurant. culties, such as balancing if they’re not cleaning the said Muche. sive weeds, several parks the budget,” she said. “But chimney or something. The manufacturer vol- lacked lights for night the downtown was filled income-eligible seniors to I’ve been quietly looking Before, it didn’t stink at untarily completed a games, there were few op- with litter, and if teens work off $600 from their to officials at the federal all. Then, in the summer a multi-phase cleaning tions for seniors to save wanted a summer job, property tax bills, there’s level … and I expect to re- little. Now I’m starting to project on the factory’s on their real estate taxes, they needed help from an a lottery for summer turn to Washington in the smell it at my own house exhaust system, which he the General Electric Fac- elected official. jobs, the Lynn Auditori- coming months to meet on Ocean Street.” called ineffective. tory of the Future site had “Today, the ponds are um is air conditioned and with the new Trump ad- Susan Blum, who is un- In September, Kettle been vacant for more than clean, Barry Park and Wy- booked, the Factory of the ministration to see what I dergoing radiation therapy, Cuisine was served with 10 years, the Thurgood oma Baseball Field have can do for my city.” called the smell dreadful. Future is the new home written notice to take all Marshall Middle School lights, there’s a nightly “Radiation treatment for Market Basket, and we necessary steps to abate was in need of replacing, street sweeping sched- Thomas Grillo can be makes you nauseous and air pollution originat- built a new middle school,” the Lynn Auditorium had ule in the downtown, we reached at tgrillo@item- the smell on top of it is ing from its property, but just three shows a year, implemented a way for she said. live.com. horrible,” said Blum, a acting through Attorney Kenwood Terrace resi- Thomas Demakis, the dent who kept her win- company appealed the de- Swampscott looks to fill Hadley needs dows closed all last spring mand, Muche said. The re- while she was receiving quest for a hearing impli- treatment. come very frustrating. primary submission, with for a new school. cated the Department of SWAMPSCOTT “Last night we were sit- “Losing a principal of Sta- the intent for replacement “It brings up the bigger Environmental Protection From A1 ting (at home) at 8 p.m. cy’s caliber with her many and a new building. need of a new school and because air pollution is with the windows open “We, as educators, go skills and talents is truly that is something that subject to state regulation. School Committee mem- and I said to my husband into this business for the we’ve been working on, Jessica Stasinos, exec- unfortunate. Our commu- bers responded to Phelan’s ‘it still stinks,’” she said. love of teaching and learn- meaning the school com- utive assistant to CEO nity needs to understand reason for resigning at Lori Thompson, a neigh- ing,” said Angelakis’ state- mittee and the school dis- Liam McClennon said a that our school district will their meeting Wednesday bor who lives about two trict,” said Marshall. “In- meeting is planned with ment. “Curriculum and in- continue to lose talented night, and clarified what miles from the site, said dividually, we’ve all been city councilors and DEP struction is at the heart of and skilled leaders who the principal does to man- she believes the smell beating this drum for how next week. Stasinos de- our work. Spending time are passionate about edu- age the building. Com- is getting stronger with many years. This is not clined to comment on any in classrooms, supporting cating our children if we do mittee member Suzanne time. new. It might seem new to changes that have been teachers and students and not tackle the issue of our Wright said Phelan is not “Yesterday was a beauti- some people who are read- made to alleviate the analyzing data to increase significantly deficient ele- actually “putting the hard ful day, warm with a nice ing these articles or hear- problem. McClennon was student achievement is mentary facilities. Our stu- hat on” with maintenance breeze,” said Thompson. ing about this and wonder- not available for comment where our passions lie. dents, teachers and princi- or managing the construc- “I opened my windows to ing why more isn’t being prior to deadline. “The day-to-day man- pals deserve so much more tion workers. let the house air out after done.. At the last meeting, “I think it’s a citywide agement of a typical build- than what we are currently “What’s taking her time the long winter and had to we approved the statement issue — I don’t think it’s ing with student and staff- providing.” is having to shuffle kids immediately close them. I of interest. We’re in the pro- just reserved to the water- ing issues is enough to get School officials inaround to different spac- had to turn on the air con- gram. An entire project was front,” said City Councilor in the way of this work as Swampscott are actively es and plan her testing in already voted down once. ditioning instead of enjoy- At Large Brian LaPierre. a building principal. How- trying to replace Hadley other locations and writing We’re trying to make this ing the fresh air because “The odor was permeating ever, when you are trying School, the oldest school letters to parents and deal- happen as a school district the onion smell was over- throughout the city (Tues- to manage a building that building in town. Ange- ing with sort of that kind of and as a town.” whelming, as it was this day). With the warmer is more than 100 years lakis recently submitted fallout, which is taking her morning.” weather, the smell is just old, where the majority of two statements of inter- time,” Wright said. Gayla Cawley can be Colucci is submitting obnoxious.” your time is spent work- est to the Massachusetts Chairwoman Carin Mar- reached at gcawley@item- the complaints to Clint ing with the district and School Building Authori- shall said the resignation live.com. Follow her on Muche, deputy building Bridget Turcotte can facilities staff, it can be- ty. Hadley School was the puts the focus on the need Twitter @GaylaCawley. commissioner in the city’s be reached at bturcotte@ Inspectional Services De- Itemlive.com. Follow her partment. on Twitter @BridgetTur- Group fights watered-down beach budget “In essence, one can al- cotte. BEACH sworn into office, the grass Roy briefly addressed determine whether there’s Levine to stay on as From A1 along the beach was three other topics at the meet- potential for the lot to gen- feet high and algae was ing, including the possible erate more revenue under days before the algae left rotting in the sun. privatization of the DCR different management. No Peabody superintendent cleanup program. “People “I hope you understand parking lot at Nahant changes have been set in would come to Lynn and “I too, although it was roll their windows up. It the importance of this. It’s Beach. stone, however. PEABODY not the fault of the can- was embarrassing.” key to our economy, it’s He said the department “Unless we can make From A1 key to our quality of life,” is considering sending out more money, we won’t do didates, was disappointed State Sen. Thomas Mc- finalists, John Oteri and Gee said when he was first he said to Roy. a request for proposal to it,” said Roy. in the pool,” said commit- Arthur Unobskey, were of- tee member Jarrod Hoch- fered the top school jobs in man. “This is a quasi-ur- Malden and Wayland, re- Minor league baseball a major move in Malden spectively, and withdrew ban community with over from consideration in Pea- 6,000 students, over 1,000 MALDEN area. Bok proposed to Bok and the council this ly in the past seven years body. employees, and a $72 mil- From A1 build the project without week agreed to meet again since the project was un- “I think the three final- lion budget. We had can- public tax dollars and he in May when he pledged to veiled. ists we had were excel- didates who did not have location of the team he told councilors this week have an update on new ne- “If this was to occur, we lent people, I just think experience with collective has entered in agreement his group is seeking no gotiations with the busi- as a city would have a they lacked the district bargaining, and not one to purchase, but said it is tax “breaks” or incentives ness owners adjacent to lot of planning to do with experience,” said School candidate had experience “from the Northeast.” from the city. the National Grid site. streets, lighting and many Committee member Tom formulating a budget be- Bok and his develop- The professional sta- “We are hoping to make other issues. Let’s decide Rossignoll. “We want yond the building or de- ment group, Malden Field dium is also proposed as some progress with (the this in May or June. That’s somebody with district ex- partment level.” of Dreams, first launched home field for Malden owners) in negotiations,” too important a land site. perience, and that was not the proposal in the spring High School baseball and Bok said. “They (legal We are not waiting anoth- offered to us.” Committee members of 2010, with plans to other local school athletic representatives) told us, er seven years.” Several committee noted that the process build a 6,000-seat stadi- events, Bok said. ‘Come back and talk with Several other Council- members also said they next year should wrap um across from the MBTA Now seven years in the when you have a team.’ ors, including Councilor believed the search pro- up by March, rather than Malden Center Orange discussion stage, the sta- Well, we now have a team.” at large Debbie DeMaria, cess, which was overseen April, in an effort to get a Line. dium project centers on Councilors have mixed Ward Seven’s Neal An- by the Massachusetts As- jump on the best candi- Bok said his group would one of the most coveted views on Bok’s project. derson and Ward Two’s sociation of School Com- dates. have to sign the purchase- — and contentious — land “I’ve been a Doubting Paul Condon, whose ward mittees, started a little For Levine, the 2017- and-sale agreement of the too late this year to bring existing team on June 15 sites in the city, the nine- Thomas before, and I still is located right next to 18 school year will be his acre National Grid-owned am,” said Ward Six Coun- the proposed ballpark, all in enough qualified candi- third year in a row as in- with plans to run the team dates. in its existing ballpark for parcel at Commercial and cilor Neil Kinnon. “What expressed support of the terim superintendent in Charles street and three we’ve gotten for the past project — if it is “done the “I think one of the prob- two seasons and open in lems with starting a little Peabody. The former Sa- Malden at the new stadi- other private land par- seven years is deadline right way.” lem school chief was also cels on Canal and Centre after deadline after dead- Condon and Kinnon late is that candidates um in 2019. the interim superinten- (Route 60) streets. line. I truly believe those both noted traffic concerns were scooped up quickly,” “We really need and dent in Peabody during Bok points to three major (Canal Street) businesses which would arise. Ward said School Committee want to have Malden and member Brandi Carpen- the 2011-12 school year. (the Council) behind this,” issues that have delayed aren’t moving anywhere. I Four Councilor Ryan ter. “If we’re going to do Levine said he is willing Bok said. “We will know a the project: acquiring a think that’s fairytale land. O’Malley, in whose ward team; presently stalemat- (An agreement) is not the ballpark would be it again, we need to start to stay on in the interim lot more in May and it’s earlier and we need to dead or alive on June 15.” ed negotiations with the happening in four weeks.” placed, said he wanted to position for another year, think outside the box.” The proposed project in- owners of the Canal Street Councilor at large Craig know the scope and plan but that he was drawing a Carpenter also said she cludes 16 private boxes, business properties, and Spadafora said Malden’s for the environmental line in the sand. felt Ruggiero was an ex- a kids’ zone, and a fam- the site’s environmental downtown plans and scope cleanup of the parcel be- “I’m not going to work cellent candidate, but that ily-oriented grass picnic cleanup requirements. have changed dramatical- fore he could get behind it. she and the other finalists beyond that; I’m going to lacked the budget and be 70 years old,” he said. contract negotiation skills “I’m proud to have the needed in such a large dis- privilege to steer the ship Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY trict. for one more year.” Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411)

All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 781-477-4444 Callers may remain anonymous. to start your Spanish menu available daily subscription. A8 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Comedian Charlie Murphy, brother of Eddie, dies at 57

NEW YORK (AP) — Charlie Murphy, the older brother of Ed- die Murphy and a comic performer in his own right who turned encoun- ters with Rick James and Prince into standout sketches on “Chap- pelle’s Show,” has died. He was 57. Murphy died Wednesday in New York of leukemia, according to his representative, Domenick Nati. He was perhaps best-known for his appearances on Dave Chap- pelle’s Comedy Central show. In the recurring segment “Charlie Murphy’s True Hollywood Sto- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ries,” Murphy would recount how his brother’s fame brought him basketball court. The music legend into the orbit of the biggest stars. then serves everyone pancakes. His versions of the experiences, “Who the (expletive) could played out by him, Chappelle and make up” those events, Murphy others, became enduring hits. asked at the end of the sketch. In one sketch, James is shown as He collaborated with writing an impulsive big-mouth who keeps his brother’s starring films “Nor- ITEM PHOTO | DAVID WILSON spouting, “I’m Rick James, (exple- bert” and “Vampire in Brooklyn.” tive)!” and trades punches with He voiced a role in the animat- Murphy. In another, Prince is at ed TV series that includes “The Burgers and beats at Bruno’s first mocked for his frilly shirt but Boondocks” and also appeared in then shows his slick moves on the the comedy series “Black Jesus.” Local DJ Jay Brown of The New 97.7 set up a laptop in the corner of Bruno’s Bar + Burger, 858 Western Ave., Wednesday for a night of old school and R&B music. Brown, scrolling through a couple Chemistry onstage makes playlists around 9:15 p.m., said he was excited to play “Candy” by Cameo. He would be deejaying until around 12:45 a.m., he said, and was up for taking requests. Faith Hill and Tim McGraw a top tour LAS VEGAS (AP) — The love and McGraw were giddy with an- MTV to revive ‘Fear Factor’ story of Tim McGraw and ticipation. stunt competition series Faith Hill started on a tour two “She’s ready to turn it loose,” decades ago and that sparkling McGraw said. chemistry onstage has made “Age is not an issue,” added Hill, NEW them one of the genre’s biggest who together with her husband YORK (AP) headliners. will be turning 50 during the tour — Be very The country couple with mov- that runs through October. afraid. MTV ie star glamour has sold over The Mississippi-born Hill and says it is 63 million albums in the U.S. the Louisiana-born McGraw fell reviving the between their two careers, has in love when she opened for him stunt compe- earned two Grammys for duets on his 1996 Spontaneous Com- tition series they sang together and has three bustion tour and they married “Fear Fac- children. This year, they are re- that year. tor.” leasing their first-ever duet al- Ludacris, PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS bum together and started their left, will third installment of their highly host the Harry Connick Jr. to sing national successful Soul2Soul World (it new series, launched last week). which pre- anthem at Kentucky Derby “I haven’t been on a stage like mieres May this in 10 years and that is no PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 30, MTV LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Harry Connick Jr. knows his lie,” Hill said of the tour. “I can announced way around a racetrack, having watched the horses with tell you right now I am fired up.” Wednesday. his dad at Fair Grounds Race Course in New Orleans. During an Associated Press The new “Fear Factor” promises to The Grammy and Emmy award-winning entertainer interview with the couple before “hit on youth tension points” with will make it to horse racing’s biggest stage next month their rehearsal at the Academy challenges like “Roach-ella,” ‘’Trap when he sings the national anthem at the Kentucky of Country Music Awards in Las PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Queen” and personal cellphone rescues Derby. Vegas earlier this month, Hill at heights of over 100 feet. On each The jazzman, actor and former “American Idol” judge episode, contestants will pair up into will perform the anthem in the Derby Winner’s Circle at four teams — whether siblings, room- Churchill Downs on May 6. His performance before more mates or best friends — to compete for than 160,000 fans will be broadcast live as part of NBC’s SEND US YOUR STUFF $50,000 in cash. coverage of the 143rd running of the Derby. Connick, who has performed the anthem at the Super MTV promises that contestants will WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL Bowl and World Series, said it will be his first time at the confront their fears, be pushed beyond Derby. He’s also scheduled to perform this spring at the [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. their comfort zones and take action New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival — the annual against some of their biggest stressors BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. celebration of music known as Jazz Fest. on the show. EASTER WORSHIP

We Welcome You! No matter who you are or where you are on your life’ journey, you are welcome here. THE FIRST CHURCH in SWAMPSCOTT Congregational Palm Sunday - April 9 10:00 a.m. Service Maundy Thursday - April 13 6:15 p.m. Dinner Looking for hope and peace? 7:00 p.m. Service Good Friday - April 14 Easter Sunday Service 7:00 p.m. Service at Austin Square Baptist Church Easter Sunday - April 16 Sunrise Service at 6:15 a.m. Hope of the Life to Come on the First Church Terrace Rev. Steven Wilfert 10:00 a.m. Service at First Church April 16 at 10:25 a.m. 10 Keslar Ave., Lynn 781-598-4132 AustinSquareChurch.com

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Wednesday...... 4060 Wednesday...... 0815 Generally sunny despite a NW winds 5 to 10 kt with Tuesday...... 1025 Tuesday...... 8207 Sunrise today 6:02 a.m. few afternoon clouds. High gusts up to 20 kt. Waves Monday...... 0341 Monday...... 0802 Sunset today 7:25 p.m. around 60F. Winds WNW at around 2 ft. 10 to 20 mph. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 6:00 a.m. Tonight: NW winds around 5 Tonight: A few clouds. Low kt. Waves 1 foot or less. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 1:42 p.m. around 40F. Winds NW at 5 All 4...... $5,149 All 4...... $4,659 Low tide today 7:38 p.m. to 10 mph. First or last 3...... $721 First or last 3...... $652 Any 2...... $62 Any 2...... $56 High tide tomorrow 2:22 p.m. Any 1...... $6 Any 1...... $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $429 All 4...... $194 First 3...... $120 First 3...... $109 Last 3...... $240 Last 3...... $109 Mass Cash: 1-2-18-21-25 APRIL 11 APRIL 19 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY M’Sunny | High 60, Low 40 Sunny | High 57, Low 40 P’Cloudy | High 61, Low 50 Megabucks: 9-13-16-42-43-46 Powerball: 8-14-61-63-68 (24) SPORTS B THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 Rain interrupts pitchers’ duel

By Katie Morrison fect through ve innings. Neither ITEM STAFF team recorded a hit. Umpires called for a rain de- LYNN — Since falling in the lay as the bottom of the sixth Division 3 North nal to rival got underway and the dirt eld Austin Prep last season, the St. turned to mud. The hope was Mary’s softball team had been waiting to get another chance at to resume play after the iso- the Cougars. lated storm passed, but a few Wednesday’s battle between minutes of heavy rain made the the Catholic Central League eld unplayable, and the game powerhouses at Grace Rogato was called. The remainder of the Field lived up to the hype...at game will have to be played at a least for 5 1/2 innings. later date. Then the rain came. The unusual outcome didn’t St. Mary’s Mia Nowicki and surprise St. Mary’s coach Paige Austin Prep’s Logan MacDonald Licata. were dominating in a game that “It makes sense that it would PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS was the de nition of a pitchers’ end like this against Austin Frank Vatrano celebrates his duel. Nowicki’s only blemish on Prep,” Licata said. “Just because game-tying goal in the third pe- the day was a walk in the rst ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE ST. MARY’S, B2 riod Wednesday. inning, and MacDonald was per- Richard Mateo, left, gives encouragement to STEVE KRAUSE Jhoan Ortega before the start of an inning. Making the Tech comes playoffs out on top in isn’t enough wild thriller For the rst time since 2013, By Harold Rivera joked. “It was pretty tough both the Celtics ITEM STAFF the whole game, right un- til the very end. That was and Bruins are The short version of the in the playoffs, good baseball in the end story is that the Lynn though, it was fun.” but unlike a lot Tech baseball team earned The game was scoreless of people who see its rst win of the season through the rst two in- this as a big deal, with a 10-9 victory over nings but Tech ran into I do not. Minuteman on Wednesday trouble in the top of the Perhaps this is an outgrowth of evening at Fraser Field. being a spoiled-rotten Boston fan. The more complicated ver- third. Tech made a handful We’ve become so accustomed to win- sion of the story is that of mistakes, including an ning, and being relevant, that we Minuteman made the Ti- error in the out eld and a consider it a birthright. gers earn it. couple of wild pitches, and Also, we forget sometimes how for- Tech fought back from the Mustangs made the tunate we really are. Go to an area a 7-0 de cit to stun Min- Tigers pay for them. whose sports teams never do a darn uteman in nine innings A scoreless game became thing — let’s use Philadelphia as an on a 2-run game-winning a 7-0 contest in favor of example — and their fans would be single off the bat of soph- Minuteman, and things doing cartwheels if just one of their omore out elder Kenny weren’t looking good for teams made the postseason. But the Moore. The Tigers never the Tigers after three in- Phillies, Eagles, Flyers and 76ers led in Wednesday’s game nings. are 0-for-4 since last summer — and until Moore brought home The Tigers struck back the Phillies look like they’ll continue the tying and game-win- with a pair of runs in the the streak this season. ning runs. bottom of the fourth. Rich- Meanwhile, here we are. Profes- Needless to say, it wasn’t ard Mateo scored the rst ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON sionally, the Boston area has had how Tech coach Mike Ken- when he raced home on champions in the calendar years of St. Mary’s Mia Nowicki didn’t allow a hit through six in- ney had drawn it up. 2002, 2004 (two), 2005, 2008, 2011, nings of work in a rain-shortened game Wednesday. “Not at all,” Kenney TECH, B2 2013, 2015 and 2017. In that time we’ve had college hockey champions at both Boston College and Boston University as well. So yeah. Making the playoffs in this Peabody’s Bettencourt wins No. 200 environment is like getting up in the morning and breathing. The Bruins By Anne Marie Tobin win early in the season knowing we didn’t make the them the last couple FOR THE ITEM don’t play them again.” of seasons for a variety of reasons, After the rst out of the game, Dillon but as one of the National Hockey DANVERS — Yesterday’s baseball struggled to nd the plate. He walked League’s Original Six, and with the game at Twi Field between Peabody the bases loaded for Peabody starter resources the team has, making the and Danvers came down to one thing: Zeuli. Zeuli also walked, bringing home postseason should almost be a given, timely hitting. The Tanners got it, but Anthony Iannuzzi with the rst run of except when the team has made it the Falcons, who stranded 12 runners the game. clear it is in rebuilding mode (and on the basepaths, didn’t. Doherty followed with a single, bring- this franchise clearly doesn’t seem to Toss in a sloppy rst inning (in pour- ing home Nick Palma and Chris Gillen be interested in this). They are the ing rain) in which Danvers issued four to make it a 3-0 game. “one-of-these-things-is-not-like-the- straight walks, and it added up to a 6-1 Danvers had its chances to get back other” of Boston professional teams. Peabody win and the 200th career win in the game over the rst three in- They don’t seem to have a plan, and for Peabody head coach Mark Betten- nings, but solid defense bailed out Zeu- came dangerously close to not mak- court, who has been coaching the Tan- li when he needed it most. The Falcons ing the playoffs this season, too. ners since 2005. had runners at rst and third with two So it really bothered me when they “It was a good win for us, we got great outs in the rst, but Zeuli got Nick Rai- clinched a spot to see such celebrating. pitching again from (Jake) Zeuli and mo on a grounder to third to end the Why? So they could be cannon fodder (Pat) Maguire and clutch hitting from inning. In the second, they again had for either Washington or Ottawa? I’d Jake Doherty and Zeuli,” said Peabody runners at rst and third, but got out rather skip the honor, blow the thing (2-0) coach Mark Bettencourt. “We took of the jam with a double play. PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN up, and build a team that can actually advantage of the chances we had for Both teams were in a charitable mood compete for a Stanley Cup. the most part and we made some big in the fth inning. Peabody scratched Peabody coach Mark Bettencourt con- plays when we needed them. They beat fers with Eric DeMayo during Wednes- KRAUSE, B3 us last year, so it was great to get this PEABODY, B2 day’s game. English baseball takes down Somerville in extras

had one RBI. But arguably the “It was a team effort, the kids Louis Olivieri had a double and Steve Freker, back at the helm SCHOOL ROUNDUP biggest RBI came from Anderson played great,” said Marblehead a walk, and Swampscott spread of the Golden Tornados after 14- Figuereo, who was hit by a pitch coach Mike Giardi. “We have a hits up and down the lineup. year run as the coach from 1985- By Mike Alongi with the bases loaded in the top lot of pieces we’re trying to t For Beverly (1-1), Mike Braun- 1999. FOR THE ITEM of the 10th inning to bring in the together.” inger had a solid game, pitching GIRLS TENNIS eventual game-winning run. The Magicians take on En- two scoreless innings in relief. Marblehead 5, Saugus 0 The Lynn English baseball The Bulldogs (2-0) will face off glish Saturday. The Panthers will take on Tri- The Magicians avoided the team defeated Somerville, 7-3, against Marblehead on Saturday. Swampscott 5, Beverly 3 ton on Friday afternoon. rain and locked up another win in extra innings on Wednesday, Marblehead 2, Saugus 0 The star of the game was Malden 9, Revere 5 in the Northeastern Conference but the story of the game was The Magicians held off the freshman Nick Reiser, who It was a historic afternoon for on Wednesday. Michelle Shub starting pitcher Dax Billings- Sachems thanks to some strong pitched the nal four innings Malden as it clinched its rst got the win in rst singles, 6-2, ley, who went eight innings and pitching from James McCarthy, for Swampscott and earning the Northeastern Conference win. 6-0, while Hannah Porath took struck out nine batters. who went the rst three innings, win. He allowed two runs. The Golden Tornados overcame second singles, 6-2, 6-0, and Ju- “He was in total command to- and Max Karass, who got the “I can’t say enough about Nick a 3-0 de cit early in a six-run lia Channing got the win in third day with all three pitches,” said win with four scoreless innings Reiser,” Swampscott coach Ja- fourth. Sophomore Cameron Ol- singles, 6-0, 6-0. In doubles play, English coach Joe Caponigro. on the back end. son Calichman said. “He pitched iveira hit a three-run double, Ty- the team of Megan Ryan and Lily “He was throwing everything Marblehead scored both of its well and made adjustments lor West had two hits and two RBI Frontero took the rst match, for strikes, changing speeds, and runs in the fth. Chris Gally’s when he needed to.” and Jared Martino went 3-for-4 6-1, 6-1, and the team of Kaylyn I couldn’t say enough about the double started the rally, and he Josh Rubin went the rst with two RBI and a double. Attridge and Simone Likterov job he did out there today.” went to third on a wild pitch. three innings for Swampscott, Starter Kyle Twomey allowed took the second match, 6-0, 6-1. Albin Camilo came on in re- Eric Gonzalez walked, and Ben but struggled with control when three runs (one earned) through "The girls continue to play lief and got the win for English, Vernon knocked home the rst the rain was coming down. three innings, and sophomore well and stay focused,” said tossing two scoreless innings. run with a single. Steve Pappas Offensively, the Big Blue (2-0) Reid Kankel went the nal four, Marblehead coach Tracy Acker- On offense, Billy Allen had a sacri ced Gonzalez over to third, got RBIs from Sean Lahrizi (2- allowing two hits and fanning man. “Tomorrow will be a good home run and two RBI while Ger- and then McCarthy drove home for-4), Dylan January and David seven. aldo Rojas and JC Gonzalez each the second run on an in eld hit. Peterson (2-for-3) in the win. It was the rst win for coach ROUNDUP, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 Rain halts Spartans-Cougars pitchers’ duel in sixth

ST. MARY’S cata said. “It’s such a big was one of her best, as From B1 game between the two she struck out the side teams. Both teams want through steady rain. it was them, you don’t ex- to win because they’ve That’s not out of the ordi- pect anything else.” earned it. You don’t want nary for Nowicki, though; In a game that would to win because someone Licata said she always most likely be decided by slipped and made an er- tends to get better as both a run or two, there wasn’t ror.” the game and the season any room for error, for ei- “We have a lot of respect go on. ther team. for them, and we didn’t “She got so much stron- “It’s really about who want a great game like ger,” Licata said. “She’s flinches first and who today to end with some- so stubborn, in a good makes a mistake, and you one slipping and falling way. I kept asking her if can’t make a mistake in or throwing the ball into she needed another ball a game like this,” Austin right field because they or anything, and she’d Prep coach Frank Sorren- couldn’t get a grip on the always shake me off. I ti said. “Neither team did. ball,” Sorrenti said. “These think she appreciates a Both teams played almost two teams deserve better challenge, and I bet Lo- a flawless game. We al- than that. Hopefully when gan does too. They’re two ways expect a great game we make this up, we’ll of the best pitchers in the with St. Mary’s.” play on a nice sunny day.” state. It was kind of like a ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Both coaches agreed that Neither team could do war with two armies be- Olivia Bourgeois, left, and Ashley Wojewodzic dance with teammates even though the rain gave anything offensively; the hind them.” and Austin Prep players during a rain delay Wednesday. way just after the down- Spartans tried to bunt their Although the rivalry pour, that it wouldn’t be way on base in the late in- is running hot between the Austin Prep bench meet, there’s even more wins, wins, and you re- fair to either team to risk nings, but even under slop- these two teams, you cranked some tunes and mutual respect between spect that,” Licata said of injury or error playing on py conditions, neither de- won’t be seeing any Red held a dance party in front squads that have been the rivalry. a slippery field. fense would give way. Sox-Yankees-type ani- of their dugout, and many atop their league for the Austin Prep will have to “(The girls) wanted to And neither pitcher gave mosity surrounding the of the Spartans joined in. past few years. come back to Lynn on a finish it, but you can’t risk way. Spartans and Cougars. While there’s a lot on the “It’s never hostile. It’s date to be determined to anyone getting hurt,” Li- Nowicki’s final inning In fact, during the delay, line when the two teams a dogfight, but whoever finish the game. Rams softball Peabody’s Bettencourt earns win No. 200 PEABODY Zeuli in center field. He when we did have chances, Jake Zeuli swinging the blows out Vikings From B1 walked in a run, then got the best we could do was bat the way he is, we didn’t left fielder Max Paul on a get a weak ground ball.” expect that from him at The Big Blue (1-1) will out a run in the top of the grounder back to the mound The top of sixth hitting all,” Bettencourt said. SOFTBALL go up against Lynn Classi- inning to bump the Tan- to get out of the inning. provided some breathing Zeuli scattered seven cal on Monday afternoon. ners’ lead to 4-0. “We had our chances but room for the Tanners. Ian- hits in 4.1 innings and was By Mike Alongi For Beverly, Sarah Val- In the bottom of the we just could not get the nuzzi blasted a double to tagged for one unearned FOR THE ITEM lette went 1-for-3 with the inning, two walks sand- hits we needed when we center field and reached run, while Maguire gave team’s only RBI and Cori wiched around an infield had runners in scoring third on a fielder’s choice up just two hits and a walk The on-and-off rain made Coults went 2-for-3. error loaded the bases, and position,” Danvers coach by Gillen. With two outs, in 2.2 innings of relief. no difference to the Lynn Marblehead 3, Saugus 1 the Falcons were in busi- Fred Day said. “We get Zeuli drove a double to Peabody’s next game is Classical softball team on Charlotte Plakans ness with only one out. the walk in the fifth, then right-center, scoring Ian- Friday at home, depend- Wednesday, as the Rams picked up the win for Maguire came on to re- they make an error and nuzzi from third and Gil- ing on field conditions on took down the Winthrop Marblehead, allowing just lieve Zeuli, and got Jordan we get another walk, but len from first. Bezemes Field, against Vikings on the road, 16- one run on five hits while DeDonato on a fly ball to all game long it seemed “We are so happy to have Saugus at 4. 0, in five innings to earn striking out five. Defen- their first win of the sea- sively, the Magicians came son. Tori Adams had a big up with a couple of big day on the mound, going plays, as catcher Sophie St. Mary’s boys and girls track sweep the distance and giving up Vener turned a double team in points. Mason Ze- just two hits while striking play and shortstop Mon- ROUNDUP out 11 batters. tana Joyce got the final From B1 ulli added one goal and On the offensive end, out on a double play. two assists, while goal- test for us.” Alaina Gridley went Marblehead scored in keeper Jake DeStefano GIRLS LACROSSE 2-for-4 with two RBI and the fifth as Bel Sogoloff had 19 saves. Austin Prep 13, Meghan Leavitt went doubled and went to third BOYS TRACK Bishop Fenwick 6 1-for 2 with two walks and on an error, and came St. Mary’s 107, Fenwick dropped its first two RBI. Freshman Kiara home on freshman Madi St. Joseph’s Prep 23 game of the young season Edmonds made an impact Demari’s sacrifice. Sammy St. Mary’s 107, on Wednesday, falling to in her first career varsity Treff had a RBI as well, Matignon 25 the Cougars on the road. game, going 2-for-3 with a sacrificing home Hannah James Brumfield was a Molly Camelo scored three walk in her debut. Garthe, who doubled. triple-winner on Wednes- goals for the Crusaders, The Rams (1-0) have a For Saugus (1-1), fresh- day for the Spartans, while Fran Carpinella add- quick turnaround with a man pitcher Kaitlyn Wood taking wins in the high ed two goals and one assist. road game against Somer- went the distance and jump (5 feet, 10 inches), Meg Carney had one goal. ville this afternoon. gave up one earned run the 100-meter dash (11.3 Winthrop 17, Malden 15 Swampscott 13, Beverly 1 (two unearned) on four seconds) and the 110-me- At Winthrop, Abby Car- Hannah Leahy had an- hits. Emma Howard went ter hurdles (15.9). Con- leton scored seven goals to other big day both on the 2-for-3 with the Sachems’ nor Mackey won both the COURTESY PHOTO | BEN CIMMINO up her season’s total to 17 in lone RBI, while Nystasia 800 (2:21) and the two- mound and at the plate, two games. Her younger sis- From left, Winthrop lacrosse’s Emma Turner, Rowe (2-for-4), Taylor mile (11:38), while Chris leading the Big Blue to a ter Emma scored five more. Deanna Pucillo, and Emma Carleton celebrate big win in the NEC. Leahy Bogdanski (1-for-3), Katie Mejia won the long jump In the middle field, (18-1) and the 400 hur- a big win. had a home run, a double Italiano (1-for-3) and Alex Deanna Pucillo anchored and three RBI at the plate Almquist (1-for-2) all had dles (1:12.4). Onias Mirbel the triple jump (39-2) and Matignon 21 the Vikings, winning won the triple jump (38-6), and also tossed six innings hits in the win. ground balls and playing Brendan Bey in the 400 St. Mary’s had dou- of three-hit ball, giving up Saugus (1-1) will take on a very good two-way game. Fred Blaise won the shot hurdles (1:00.0). ble-winners in Temi Fa- just one unearned run and Northeast Tech at home Emma Turner was the put (39-5) and Patrick The Pioneers will have layi and Kelli Powers on striking out three. this afternoon. game’s top defensive play- Henry won the discus (99- two full weeks off before Wednesday. Falayi won the Sydney Cresta (3-for-5) Danvers 12, Peabody 0 er, helping goalie Fatma 0). The 4x100 relay team their next meet, a dual high jump (4-4) and the had a double and three Mallory LeBlanc went Tufa win her first game. of Mirbel, Olu George, meet against Amesbury 100 (13.5), while Powers Christian Couillard and RBI on the day, while Ca- 2-for-2 for the Tanners (0- Revere 16, Saugus 4 and Hamilton-Wenham won the shot put (23-0) and Marlon Scott won with a sey Kennedy (2-for-2) and 2) in the loss. Peabody will Jessica Haggerty led the on April 26. the discus (65-8). Meghan time of 49.8 seconds. Leanne Nisbet (2-for-3) take on Reading on Satur- way for the Patriots (1-2) Lynn Classical 88, Louis-Jean won the 100 Newburyport 90, both had multi-hit games. day afternoon. on Wednesday, notching Saugus 47 hurdles (19.7), Grace Couil- four goals and an assist Lynnfield 54 Triton 78.5, Saugus got individual lard won the 800 (3:03) and in the big win. Lily Delloi- wins from Nick Silva in the Thalia Shaves won the two- acono and Emily Digiulio Lynnfield 66.5 Navs to sell Bent high jump (5 feet, 8 inches), mile (15:06). each had three goals and Despite the loss, there Kenny Okoye in the triple Saugus 75, one assist, while Taylor were some bright spots for jump (37-1), Joe Alba in Lynn Classical 61 Water beer at games Giuffre-Catolano had two the Pioneers in their dual goals and one assist and meet on Wednesday. Nick the 800-meter (2:20.7) and The Sachems had two LYNN — The North Shore “Buying local is extreme- Jannel Mercado had two Kinnon set a new school Cam Catanazzo in the two- double-winners on the day Navigators have taken yet ly important to us,” said goals. Jenna Wells had record in the 200, running mile (12:45). The Sachems in Krissy Italiano and Ki- another step to make their Terlecky. “We have part- one goal and one assist, a time of 21.9 seconds. The also got a win in the 4x100 ley Ronan. Italiano won organization a true prod- nerships with about 50 Allegra Penn had one goal, time breaks Patrick Kel- relay, with the team of Sil- the 400 hurdles (1:15.9) uct of the Lynn communi- different local business- Crystal Valente had two ley’s 1997 record of 22.5 va, James Moise, Kyle Len- and the 800 (2:43.1), while ty as they have announced es and we employ over assists and Taylor Sujko seconds. Kinnon also took nan and Bruno Auzec run- Ronan won the triple jump they have reached a deal 30 north shore residents had one assist. first place in the 100 (11.1) ning a time of 47.2 seconds. (33-4) and the 200 (27.0). to sell beer from Bent Wa- through internships and BOYS LACROSSE and the long jump (19-10). Saugus will run again on Haley Dennis got the win ter Brewery at all 26 home paid concession positions. Danvers 9, Peabody 8 Other winners for Lyn- Friday against Somerville. in the 100 (12.5) and the games this season. Lynn has been very good The Tanners (0-3) got a nfield were Will Klotzbi- GIRLS TRACK 4x100 relay team of Den- “This is very exciting to us and we love being a huge game from Stephen er in the discus (104-10), St. Mary’s 90, nis, Ronan, Ailyn Minaya news for the Navigators part of this community.” Ell, who notched six goals Nick Contardo in the jave- St. Joseph’s Prep 45 and Jada Okoye won with organization,” said Gener- “The North Shore Nav- and one assist to lead the lin (109-6), Brett Cohee in St. Mary’s 115, a time of 52.9 seconds). al Manager Bill Terlecky. igators are an incredible “Bent Water’s reputation asset to the Lynn commu- speaks for itself. We are nity,” said State Represen- glad we will be able to of- tative Dan Cahill. “Their Tech wins wild, extra-inning thriller fer beer that is made right buy local initiative is a here in Lynn.” great way to support our TECH away at them, putting ted an error in an attempt ibly nervous the entire Since its official grand local economy while sup- From B1 runners on base the whole to throw out Ortega, who time,” Kenney said. “I kept opening in May of 2016, plying a family friendly time,” Kenney said. “These crossed home plate with trying to calm him down. Bent Water has grown to night out.” a wild pitch. Dantai Rob- guys knew it was just in- the tying run. He played a couple games on varsity last year. He got be one of the most popu- “This has been a truly ertson scored the second evitable if they stuck to Tech had the bases his first big taste of what a lar breweries, not only in great effort by General when Serey Eang brought their gameplan and their loaded with two outs, but him home on an infield baseball mechanics. They Moore popped out to force varsity game is like. He did Lynn, but across the North Manager Bill Terlecky a heck of a job fighting off Shore and beyond. The and his team to incorpo- groundout. knew they were going to extra innings. A Minuteman run in the Neither team scored in some pitches in that at-bat.” Navigators will offer both rate local Lynn businesses come through.” For Tech, Brown earned top of the fifth made it a the eighth, but Minute- Thunderfunk and Lynn in their day-to-day opera- Tech held the Minute- the win on the mound af- six-run advantage for the man took the lead back, Light at Fraser Field. tions,” said State Repre- man bats honest in the ter coming into relieve Or- Mustangs at 8-2. sixth and seventh innings, 9-8, in the top of the ninth. Bent Water joins sever- sentative Brendan Crigh- tega in the fourth. Brown ton. “We are proud of the Tech clawed back in with and added a run to make With runners on second al other Lynn business- tossed 5 2/3 innings with es whose product can be Navigators accomplish- another pair of scores in it 8-5 going into the bot- and third and two outs, nine strikeouts. the bottom of the frame. tom of the seventh. The Moore came up to bat with found at Fraser Field. ments and we wish them “I debated with him Edward Cuevas and Mi- inning started with a pair Kells Kreme is the official continued success.” another chance to become (Brown),” Kenney said. ice cream supplier, Old The Navigators open up chael Brown drew walks of walks and single off the Tech’s hero, and this time he “Mike’s such a competitor. Neighborhood supplies the 2017 home slate on to start the inning and bat of Ortega that brought came through. The sopho- He was our rock last year. the sausages and famous Saturday, June 3 as they came around to score on a in a run to make it 8-6. more hit a rocket to straight- I wasn’t supposed to pitch $1 hot dogs, Lynn Meat- play host to the Martha’s groundout from Jhoan Or- With runners on second away center, deep enough him tonight, but we got land supplies burgers that Vineyard Sharks. Tickets tega. The Tigers were back and third, Mateo struck for Eang and Evans Diaz to down in the fourth inning are fresh and never fro- and group sales are now in the game at the end of out, but a wild pitch al- come home with the tying and he said he was good zen, and the pizza comes available by calling 781- the fifth, down 8-4. lowed a run to come home. and winning runs for Tech. to pitch. I wouldn’t expect from Mandees. 595-9400. “We had been chipping Minuteman then commit- “He (Moore) was incred- anything less.” THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE THURSDAY FRIDAY Baseball Baseball Arlington Cath. at Fenwick (3:30) Beverly at Triton (2) Lynnfield at Pentucket (3:45) Chelsea at Tech (7) Nashoba at Tech (4) Minuteman at Mystic Valley (4:15) St. Mary’s at Lowell Catholic (3:45) Saugus at Peabody (4) Waltham at Medford (4) Softball Softball Gloucester at Marblehead (4) Gloucester at English (10) Gr. Lowell at Winthrop (4) Boys Lacrosse Lowell Cath. at St. Mary’s (11) North Reading at Lynnfield (4) Fenwick at St. Mary’s (1:30) Shawsheen at Mystic Valley (4:15) Medford at Winchester (3:45) Northeast at Saugus (4) Girls Lacrosse Boys Lacrosse Essex Tech at Winthrop (4) Lowell Cath. at St. Mary’s (11) Lynnfield at North Reading (3:45) Lynn at Salem (4) Mystic Valley at Shawsheen (4) Malden Catholic at St. John’s (4) SATURDAY Medford at Medford (4) Revere at Everett (4) Baseball Saugus at Winthrop (4) Classical at Newburyport (noon) Waltham at Beverly (4) English at Marblehead (11) Swampscott at Revere (4:30) Haverhill at St. John’s (noon) Boys Tennis Masco at Lynnfield (10) Latin Academy at Malden Catholic (4) Winchester at Malden Catholic (11) Lynnfield at Fenwick (3:30) Marblehead at BC High (4) Softball Beverly at Marblehead (4) Essex Tech at Fenwick (11) Matignon at Saugus (4) New Bedford at Revere (11) Medford at Malden (5:30) Peabody at Reading (11) St. Mary’s at Lowell Cath. (11) Boys Lacrosse Girls Tennis Chelmsford at Peabody (10) Fenwick at Lynnfield (3:30) Fenwick at Swampscott (TBD) Latin Acad. at St. Mary’s (3:30) Haverhill at Gloucester (noon) Marblehead at Masconomet (4) Malden Catholic at Beverly (11) Rugby St. John’s at Needham (4) Girls Lacrosse Sailing Beverly at Swampscott (at Salem, 2) PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Dracut at Peabody (noon) Beverly vs. Gloucester (TBA) St. John’s at Falmouth (2:30) Lowell at Malden (5:30) Brad Marchand celebrates his game-winning goal with teammate David Pastrnak late in the Winthrop at Pingree (4) Revrere at Wilmington (10) third period against the Ottawa Senators in Game 1 of the first round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs Track Salem at St. Mary’s (noon) on Wednesday night. Whittier at Tech (4) Track Volleyball St. John’s at Lowell Invitational Revere at Gr. Lowell (5) (noon) Bruins take Game 1 from Senators SPORTS BRIEFS OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) — Brad Trailing 1-0 and without a shot took the puck off Adam McQuaid Park and recs Conlon Memorial Marchand broke a tie with 2:33 since the first period, the Bruins had and went to the net where Rask left and the Boston Bruins held on two quick ones and Vatrano beat An- made the initial save, but Ryan tennis clinics Scholarship to beat the Ottawa Senators 2-1 on derson from the high slot on the sec- pushed his way past Zdeno Chara Wednesday night in Game 1 of their ond to tie it at 4:55 of the third. to the net and scored on his own re- Youth tennis clinics will be Applications are now being first-round playoff series. Boston was outshot 12-0 in the bound. held by Lynn Parks and Rec- accepted for the Conlon Marchand scored off the rebound second and was fortunate to trail by The Bruins had a scare when reation on Saturdays from Memorial Scholarship, of Patrice Bergeron’s shot. just one. Colin Miller left the game early in May 6-27 at Gowdy Play- award in honor and memory Game 2 is Saturday in Ottawa. Despite having played the least ground on Cedar Brook Road. of Michael J. and Michelle Frank Vatrano added a goal for amount of any player in the first pe- the second after being hit by Mark The clinic will consist of Conlon. Boston in his first NHL playoff riod with just 2:20 of ice time, Ryan Borowiecki. With an already deplet- warmups, stretches, basic An award of $1,500 will be game, and Tuukka Rask made 26 was creating chances every time he ed blue line, the Bruins can hardly tennis, forehand and back- given to one senior from saves. Bobby Ryan scored for Otta- was on the ice and nothing changed afford to lose another defenseman. hand, serve and volley, and each of Lynn’s three Public wa, and Craig Anderson stopped 23 in the second. Miller returned to the game later in group tennis. High Schools. The award is shots. Midway through the period, Ryan the period. Ages 8 and under will meet to be presented during from 9-10 a.m.; 9-11 at 10:15- Senior Awards Night to a 11:15 a.m.; ages 12 and up, male/female who best meets 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the following criteria: Varsity Celtics clinch top seed in Eastern Conference Registration forms are athlete, excellent school citi- BOSTON (AP) — Ger- Despite playing without up with Toronto, allowing streak while Cleveland lost available at www.ci.lynn/ zen, and evidence of academ- ald Green scored 18 star Giannis Antetokoun- them to rest Antetokoun- its last four. The defending citydevelopments—parkan- ic success. The candidate points, 10 of them in a mpo and two other start- mpo, Tony Snell and Mat- NBA champions opted not drecreation.shtml. must also have been accept- 25-2 fourth-quarter run, ers, the Bucks led by as thew Dellavedova. Spen- to push for the top seed, For more information, con- ed to a two- or four-year col- and the Boston Celtics many as 13 points before cer Hawes had 15 points resting LeBron James for tact Lisa Nerich at 781-477- lege, and is in need of finan- beat the resting Milwau- Boston ran off 14 of the in 17 minutes, and Mi- the last two games. 7086. cial assistance. All applica- kee Bucks 112-94 in the last 16 points in the first chael Beasley also scored TIP-INS Articles to bring include a tions are due by Friday, May regular-season finale on half. Isaiah Thomas, who for Milwaukee. Bucks: Antetokounmpo racquet, hat, water and sun- 12th and are currently avail- Wednesday night to claim was scoreless until then, The Bucks led 88-87 is the first player in NBA screen. A limited number of able in each school’s guid- the No. 1 seed in the East- had 10 of them, including history to finish in the racquets are available. ance offices. with eight minutes left ern Conference playoffs. eight straight. before Green and Avery top 20 in total points, re- The Celtics were assured Thomas finished with 13 Bradley had back-to-back bounds, assists, steals and TV/RADIO of home-court advantage points and eight assists, dunks, then Kelly Olynyk blocks in a single season, through the conference fi- but he went to the bench made a 3-pointer. After a according to STATS. TV ship, Golf, 7 p.m. nals when Cleveland lost with late in the third basket by Gary Payton II, Celtics: Thomas finished MLB NHL Playoffs to Toronto minutes before quarter and sat out the the Celtics ran off the next third in the league in to- LA Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, Toronto at Washington, USA, 7 the game ended. Chicago’s fourth as the Celtics back- 18 points. tal points this season and MLB Network, 2 p.m.; Pitts- p.m.; Nashville at Chicago, victory over Brooklyn gave ups pulled away. The Celtics, who haven’t with the highest per game burgh at Boston, NESN, 2:05 NBCSN, 8 p.m.; Calgary at the Bulls the eighth seed The Bucks were already won a playoff series since scoring average in fran- p.m.; Texas at LA Angels, Anaheim, NBCSN, 10:30 and a first-round matchup locked into the sixth seed 2012, finished the season chise history behind Larry MLB Network, 5 p.m.; Tampa p.m. with Boston. and a first-round match- with a three-game winning Bird’ 29.9 in 1987-88. Bay at NY Yankees, MLB Soccer Network, 7 p.m. Europa: AFC Ajax vs. Schalke, WNBA FS2, 3 p.m.; Europa: RSC Wright struggles as Orioles blow out Sox WNBA Draft, ESPN2, 7 p.m. Anderlecht vs. Manchester United, FS1, 3 p.m. BOSTON (AP) — Trey Mancini hit hits. He also threw a wild pitch and Orioles lineup that had been out- Golf two of Baltimore’s five home runs, hit a batter. scored 15-4 in two straight losses Radio European PGA: Trophee Has- all in the first three innings, and Baltimore reliever Mychal Givens after starting the season with four MLB san II, Golf, 10:30 a.m.; the Orioles beat the Boston Red Sox (2-0) got the win after starter Ubal- consecutive wins. PGA: RBC Heritage, Golf, 3 Pittsburgh at Boston, WEEI-FM 12-5 on Wednesday night. do Jimenez pitched his way into a Instead, Baltimore’s hitters p.m.; LPGA: Lotte Champion- (93.7), 2:05 p.m. A night after Boston’s bats put up bases-loaded jam and was pulled in jumped on him early in the count, eight runs, Baltimore returned the the fifth. hitting balls hard and into the gaps NHL PLAYOFFS favor against knuckleballer Steven Jimenez, who has lost three when they weren’t going out of Fen- Wednesday, April 12 Sunday, April 16 Wright by tagging him for six in straight decisions to Boston, start- way Park. New York 2, Montreal 0 Minnesota at St. Louis, 3 p.m. a first inning that included back- ed strong but gave up five runs and TRAINER’S ROOM Boston 2, Ottawa 1 Pittsburgh at Columbus, 6 p.m. to-back homers from Mancini and eight hits. He’s given up five runs in Red Sox: LHP David Price (left el- Pittsburgh 3, Columbus 1 Montreal at New York, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Minnesota, 9:30 p.m. Edmonton at San Jose, 10 p.m. Jonathan Schoop. Adam Jones and each of his first two starts this sea- bow strain) threw a 30-pitch bullpen San Jose at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Monday, April 17 Chris Davis each added a solo shot son, both no-decisions. and is set to throw again on Satur- Thursday, April 13 Ottawa at Boston, 7 p.m. in the second. Wright was able to stifle Balti- day. ... RHP Tyler Thornburg (right Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m. Nashville at Chicago, 8 p.m. Mancini hit his second home run more’s powerful bats last season, shoulder impingement) began the Chicago at Nashville, 9:30 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. in the third, marking the first mul- beating the Orioles twice in two first day of his throwing program Anaheim at Calgary, 10 p.m. Friday, April 14 tihomer game of his career. He fin- appearances while allowing five with 30 tosses from 60-70 feet. ... Tuesday, April 18 New York at Montreal, 7 p.m. ished with four RBIs. earned runs in 16 1/3 innings. LHP Robbie Ross Jr. (flu) was slated Columbus at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Montreal at New York, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Wright (0-1) lasted just 1 1/3 in- The 2016 All-Star seemed set up to make his first rehab start Wednes- San Jose at Edmonton, 10:30 p.m. Edmonton at San Jose, 10 p.m. nings, allowing eight runs and eight for a similar performance, facing an day with Triple-A Pawtucket. Saturday, April 15 Wednesday, April 19 Boston at Ottawa, 3 p.m. Washington at Toronto, 7 p.m. Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. Ottawa at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Nashville at Chicago, 8 p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 9:30 p.m. Krause: Playoffs aren’t enough in Boston Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Anaheim at Calgary, 10 p.m. KRAUSE he’s lost. Ask yourself Conference finals to the ballgame no matter who From B1 whether Peter Chiarelli, Celtics and the Cleveland they play, especially if it’s MLB Cam Neely or Don Swee- Cavaliers. Washington, either Washington or To- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE There’s no way the Bru- ney have that kind of a Toronto, Milwaukee and ronto. East Division East Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB ins will get past the second track record. Atlanta have all, a differ- So I don’t think it would Baltimore 5 2 .714 — New York 6 3 .667 — round — if they’re lucky The Celtics have reached ent times in 2017, given be fair to call this season Tampa Bay 5 4 .556 1 Washington 5 4 .556 1 enough to take down the Boston 4 4 .500 1½ Miami 4 4 .500 1½ the point where they’re ex- the Celtics trouble. A sev- unsuccessful if they don’t New York 4 4 .500 1½ Philadelphia 3 6 .333 3 Senators. This is more an pected to make the East- en-game series against make it out of the second Toronto 1 7 .125 4½ Atlanta 2 6 .250 3½ example of how a league ern Conference finals. In any one of them, even with round. Central Division Central Division that sends 16 teams to W L Pct GB W L Pct GB fact, if they don’t, there the home-court advantage, And, really, is it going to Detroit 6 2 .750 — Cincinnati 7 2 .778 — the playoffs every season will be people calling for is no gimmie. matter? If they played the Minnesota 5 3 .625 1 Chicago 5 2 .714 1 ends up scrounging to find Cleveland 4 4 .500 2 Milwaukee 4 5 .444 3 wholesale changes in the But give the Celtics their majority of games in Bos- enough of them worthy of Chicago 3 4 .429 2½ Pittsburgh 3 5 .375 3½ team’s structure. due. They at least realized ton, Cleveland, Mars or Ju- Kansas City 2 5 .286 3½ St. Louis 3 6 .333 4 qualifying. I say even if they do some very high expecta- piter, the Cavaliers would West Division West Division The Celtics were in that W L Pct GB W L Pct GB make the East finals, next tions. The word on them have no problem with the Los Angeles 6 2 .750 — Arizona 7 2 .778 — position a few years ago, Houston 5 4 .556 1½ Colorado 6 4 .600 1½ but now they’ve reached year’s team will be mark- last October is that they’d Celtics. The teams don’t Oakland 4 4 .500 2 San Diego 5 5 .500 2½ edly different than the one reached a level where match up well, and the C’s Texas 2 5 .286 3½ Los Angeles 4 4 .500 2½ the top echelon of the NBA Seattle 2 7 .222 4½ San Francisco 3 6 .333 4 East thanks to general you saw on the court last challenging the Cavaliers have nobody who can stop night. But it won’t be a for the top spot in the East LeBron. Wednesday’s Games Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. manager Danny Ainge’s N.Y. Yankees 8, Tampa Bay 4 L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. ability to build on the fly. case of trading this spare wasn’t out of the question. All that said, I believe Detroit 5, Minnesota 3 Arizona at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. tire for that spare tire, And that’s exactly what it’ll be a Cleveland-Boston Chicago White Sox 2, Cleveland 1 Thursday’s Games Ainge hasn’t done every- Milwaukee 2, Toronto 0 Minnesota (Hughes 1-0) at Detroit (Zim- thing correctly during his which is what the Bruins ended up happening. East final, and if the Celt- Baltimore 12, Boston 5 mermann 1-0), 1:10 p.m. do. Ainge does have a plan, The Celtics should get ics can extend the Cavs to San Diego 6, Colorado 0 Pittsburgh (Kuhl 1-0) at Boston (Rodriguez tenure (someday I might St. Louis 6, Washington 1 0-1), 2:05 p.m. forgive him for dumping and it’ll be interesting to out of the first round rel- six games, that would one Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 2 Texas (Darvish 0-1) at L.A. Angels (Nolas- see what he does with his atively unscathed. A long heck of a season. N.Y. Mets 5, Philadelphia 4 co 0-1), 3:37 p.m. Kendrick Perkins in a Milwaukee 2, Toronto 0 Chicago White Sox (Gonzalez 1-0) at year where they actually resources. series would not be a very But if it doesn’t come to Atlanta 5, Miami 4 Cleveland (Tomlin 0-1), 6:10 p.m. But I wouldn’t be so fast good sign. pass, I wouldn’t threaten Oakland at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. Tampa Bay (Andriese 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees had a chance to win), but Texas at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. (Severino 0-0), 7:05 p.m. he’s won way more than to concede the Eastern After that? It’s anyone’s to jump off the ledge. B4 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 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) Make strategic moves that will You’ll face an emotional dilem- You’ll end up being angry if you Don’t stifle passionate feel- Secret plans will be ruined if Look for a creative outlet that help you gain respect and the ma if you mix business with let someone force you into a ings. Speak up about past you aren’t careful. Don’t trust will allow you to put your skills, support of your peers. Choose pleasure. A partnership will compromising position. Take a regrets and actions you would anyone to uphold a promise to talents and intelligence to perfection and precision over head into a stalemate if you or pass and concentrate on per- like to take to resolve pending keep something under wraps. work. Mapping out what you excess to help you reach your the person you are dealing with sonal improvements that will matters. Your honesty will be If you want to avoid meddling, want to accomplish will help goals. isn’t being authentic. lead to your success. greatly appreciated. don’t share your plans. you reach your goal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Push for what you want, but do Show passion in all that you Emotional energy will encour- Do something to boost your Turn your thoughts and ideas Move forward at a steady pace. so in your own unique way. If pursue. Make arrangements age you to push through what morale. Getting a makeover or into something tangible. You’ll Don’t feel pressured to jump you aren’t afraid to stand out, to do things with youngsters or needs to be done so that you doing something special or ex- have the chance to excel if you too quickly or to present what people will take notice and socialize with people you hav- can move forward with your citing with a loved one will help veer from the mainstream and you are working on premature- give you the little push you en’t seen for some time. Make plans. Protect your health by revitalize the relationship and do your own thing. Trust in your ly. Stick to your game plan in need to reach your goals. romance a priority. eliminating stressful situations. your physical well-being. knowledge and skills. order to succeed.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Eligible woman bemoans the hordes of clueless men The robots got some money back DEAR ABBY: Could years ago, I lost my wife of After having three consecu- necessarily dangerous.) you explain to me why, as Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van 32 years. Every month, on tive six-heart contracts while There were four tables in a species, men are so blind Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, the anniversary of her playing with my wife online at six no-trump, which had 12 and stupid? There are mil- and was founded by her mother, death, I buy flowers for my bridgebase.com last month, top tricks. Two pairs of robots lions of smart, funny, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at house to honor her. the next evening, the robots tried six diamonds after the sweet, attractive — even I am now engaged to a (computer-controlled oppo- DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los sequence one heart - two di- sexy — eligible women to wonderful woman. She un- nents) got some revenge in amonds - three clubs - three whom men do not give a Angeles, CA 90069. derstands that I will al- this deal. no-trump - six diamonds. One second glance, or even ac- ways grieve for the wife I Note North’s correct was favored by the heart-jack two-diamond response. With knowledge that these about, chase the illusion of song for her. Sometimes lost, and she has always start, but the other faced the wonderful women exist. eternal youth by pursuing she acts like herself, but shown respect for the way game-going values, bid your longest suit first. Since the club-jack lead, after which the Then, these clueless guys unsuitable partners and/ other times she gives me I show my grief. My ques- robots use two-over-one contract was unmakable with- moan about how they or be commitment-phobic. and another friend the si- tion is, should I stop buy- out the aid of X-ray vision. That said, you might game-forcing, I would have can’t find a good woman, lent treatment and the ing flowers to honor my The other 11 tables were have better luck with men been inclined to rebid two can’t find love, have a hard cold shoulder. Is she a first wife once my fiancee in six hearts. One robot even if you didn’t stereotype friend worth keeping? hearts with that South hand, time getting sex, etc., and I get married and but the robots were playing made an overtrick when West when there are scores of them, because some of move into a house of our CONCERNED that three clubs promised ex- led a low club, and declarer potentially awesome part- them are encountering the own? I want her to know FRIEND IN ALABAMA tra strength. The next two calls guessed to put up dummy’s ners right under their same problems you are. that she holds the No. 1 And believe me, they are were natural, then four no- queen. noses! Why don’t men ever place in my heart. mystified, too. DEAR CONCERNED: trump was Roman Key Card grow up? Even men in You won’t know what’s Blackwood. South’s six-heart their 40s, 50s and 60s suf- TIME TO MOVE ON reply showed an odd number DEAR ABBY: I am a causing Belle to act the fer from the same stupidi- IN PENNSYLVANIA of key cards (here, two aces 12-year-old girl who has a way she is unless you ask ty about the dating scene and the heart king) and a lot of friends at school, but her directly. There may be DEAR TTMO: I’m glad as teenage boys. I repeat: spade void. Scientific bidders, lately there has been some more going on in her life you asked. Although the WHY?! those robots! tension coming from one than you are aware of that sentiment behind those has nothing to do with you. I led my singleton diamond. ELIGIBLE LADY IN of them. “Belle” missed an flowers is beautiful, I do If she’s doing it because Declarer rose with dummy’s ALABAMA event that was very im- not think it would be ap- ace and, presumably in the portant to her. She’s usu- she’s hurt and you weren’t propriate for you to bring dummy for the last time, DEAR ELIGIBLE: Cou- ally easygoing, but since at fault, clear the air so she flowers for your late wife cashed all four spade win- pling up can be complicat- then she hasn’t been her- knows it. But understand into the home you will ners, discarding three clubs ed these days, because self, and it’s starting to that the time to be a friend share with your next one. If and a diamond from hand. many variables can come worry some of us. We have is when somebody needs you feel the need to honor Then South drew trumps and into play. Individuals of tried everything from one. your first wife, place flow- conceded one diamond trick. both sexes can be addicted talking about her favorite ers on her grave on her (Yes, the fourth spade was un- to a “type” they fantasize topic to trying to write a DEAR ABBY: Three birthday.

EVENING TV LISTINGS THURSDAY’S TV APRIL 13, 2017 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Steves’ The This Old House Goering’s Last 10 Parks That Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Father ^ PBS Boston Europe Hour (N) Secret Changed America Boston Smiley Brown WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Big Bang Great Mom (N) Life in The Amazing Race WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) Theory Indoors Pieces (N) News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle Grey’s Anatomy “In Scandal “The Deci- The Catch “The Hard News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 the Air Tonight” (N) sion” (N) Drive” (N) Center 5 (N) Page (N) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- Super- Power- Chicago Med “Gen- The Blacklist: Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood store (N) less (N) eration Gap” (N) Redemption (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) MasterChef (N) Kicking & Scream- FOX 25 News at FOX 25 TMZ Simpsons The In- FOX 25 9 FOX Tonight ing “Real Men Cry” 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI La Rosa de Guada- Jueves Santo: Fe y Vino el Amor (N) La Piloto (N) Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI lupe (N) Tradición (N) Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) Bones “The X in Bones “The Proof in Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory the File” the Pudding” Queens WGBX Ask This Test Father Brown Goering’s Last Secret Secret heroic deeds PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ This Old L PBS Old H’se Kitchen of Albert Goring. Smiley Europe House Hr WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry American Cleveland King of Wings Becker Becker Newhart R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Dad the Hill WLVI Modern Modern Supernatural “The Riverdale (N) 7 News at 10PM on Pawn Pawn Cleveland Anger Anger X CW Family Family Memory Remains” CW56 (N) Stars Stars TELE Caso Cerrado: La Doña (N) La Doña (N) El Capo (N) Al Rojo Titulares La Doña El Capo ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Vivo y Más WABU Blue Bloods “Forgive Blue Bloods An Blue Bloods Danny Blue Bloods “Loose Blue Bloods “Most Blue Bloods “Shoot Psych ¥ ION and Forget” officer is outed. lands in hot water. Lips” Wanted” the Messenger” CABLE STATIONS The First 48 The First 48: Deadly 60 Days In: Atlanta Nightwatch “Tough The First 48 “The The First 48: Deadly 60 Days- A&E Dealings (N) “Tapping Out” (N) Love” (N) Fighter; Final Ride” Dealings Atl. (3:30) ››‡ “Wyatt ››› Smokey and the Bandit (1977, ››› Crocodile Dundee (1986, Comedy) ››› Smokey and the Bandit AMC Earp” Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski. (1977) Burt Reynolds. Housewives/NYC Vanderpump Rules Real Housewives/ The Real House- Watch Southern Charm Housewives/NYC BRAVO “Reunion, Part 2” Beverly wives of Atlanta What “Roamin’ Holiday” (6:00) Early Edition Celtics Playoff Boston Sports Tonight (N) Celtics Playoff Best of CSNE (N) Preview (N) Preview Boston Deadliest Catch: Captains’ Legacy “Un- Sacred Cod The collapse of the Deadliest Catch (N) Sacred Cod The collapse of the Deadliest DISC charted Territory” (N) oldest U.S. fishery. (N) oldest U.S. fishery. Catch K.C. Un- Good- Stuck/ Good- Liv and Liv and Andi Mack “Tomor- Jessie Jessie Girl Best Austin & DISN dercover Charlie Middle Charlie Maddie Maddie row Starts Today” Meets Friends Ally SportsCenter Spe- SportsCenter Spe- 30 for 30 John Calipari’s career. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- ESPN cial (N) cial (N) ter 2017 WNBA Draft NFL Live College Football SEC Storied SportsCen- SportsCen- SportsCen- ESPN2 From New York. (N) ter ter ter “Harry Potter and ››› The Hunger Games (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. In a dysto- The 700 Club ›› Bring It On: All or Nothing FREE Deathly Hallows” pian society, teens fight to the death on live TV. (2006) Hayden Panettiere. “Transformers: Age ›› Ride Along (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, ›› Ride Along (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, ››› Neighbors (2014, Com- FX of Extinction” Kevin Hart, John Leguizamo. Kevin Hart, John Leguizamo. edy) Seth Rogen, Zac Efron. “The VICE ››‡ War Dogs (2016, Comedy-Drama) ›››› Unforgiven (1992, Western) Clint Fate, Goodbye Abso- HBO Aviator” News Jonah Hill, Miles Teller. ‘R’ Eastwood, Gene Hackman. ‘R’ Furious lutely Swamp People Swamp People: Swamp People To Be Announced Swamp People Swamp People: Swamp HIST Blood and Guts (N) “Stranded” (N) “Stranded” Blood and Guts People (6:00) ›› “Derailed” ›› The Stepfather (2009, Suspense) ›› Gone (2012, Suspense) Amanda ›› The Stepfather (2009) LIFE (2005) Dylan Walsh, Sela Ward, Penn Badgley. Seyfried, Daniel Sunjata. Dylan Walsh, Sela Ward. Friends Friends Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n ››‡ Barbershop (2002) Ice Cube. A barbershop ››› Barbershop 2: MTV Out Out Out Out owner considers selling his establishment. Back in Business English Premier League Soccer Stoke Liverpool Match Sports Sports Sports Dining Omega Paid Get in NESN City FC vs Liverpool FC. Extra (N) Today Today Today Playbook Program Shape! Thunder- Thunder- ››› Rio (2011, Children’s) Voices of Anne Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK mans mans Hathaway, Jesse Eisenberg. House House Prince (6:00) ››› “Out of Homeland Pieces fall Billions Axe faces Dark Net Penn & Gigolos Dark Net Circus- Billions Axe faces SHOW the Furnace” ‘R’ into place. opposition. (N) Teller Inside opposition. ››‡ Jaws 2 (1978, Suspense) Roy ››› Jarhead (2005, War) Jake Gyllenhaal, ››‡ I, Robot (2004, Science Fiction) Will Bros. STARZ Scheider, Lorraine Gary. ‘PG’ Peter Sarsgaard, Jamie Foxx. ‘R’ Smith, Bridget Moynahan. ‘PG-13’ Grimsby ›› Faster (2010, Action) Dwayne Johnson, ›› Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Vin Wrecker (2015) Anna Hutchison. A psy- ››› SYFY Billy Bob Thornton. Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez. chotic trucker terrorizes two best friends. Hanna Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Actor Kunal Seinfeld Conan Actor Kunal TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Nayyar. (N) Nayyar. Major Crimes ››‡ The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012) Ian McKellen, Martin ››› The Hobbit: The Desolation of TNT Freeman. Bilbo Baggins joins the quest to reclaim a lost kingdom. Smaug (2013, Fantasy) Ian McKellen. Law & Order: Spe- NHL Hockey Conference Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Order ›››‡ Boyz N the Hood (1991, Drama) Larry Fish- ››› Baby Boy (2001, Drama) Tyrese Gibson, Omar ›››‡ Boyz N the Hood (1991, VH1 burne, Ice Cube, Cuba Gooding Jr. Gooding, A.J. Johnson. Drama) Larry Fishburne. B6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL REAL ESTATE NOTICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE

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LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE TRIAL COURT By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain given by Atawalpa Castillo aka Atahualpa Castillo and Jacqueline Robles to Docket No. ES10P3561EA mortgage given by Gifty Samuels to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for, Fremont Investment CITATION ON PETITION FOR REMOVAL as nominee for Accredited Home Lenders, Inc., dated August 18, 2005 and & Loan, its successors and assigns, dated May 31, 2005 and recorded with the Essex Probate and Family Court recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book Essex County (South District) Registry of Deeds at Book 24386, Page 501 36 Federal Street 24718, Page 355, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder by subsequently assigned to HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as Trustee for Salem, MA 01970 assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Fremont Home Loan Trust 2005-C, Mortgage-Backed Certificates, Series 2005-C (978)744-1020 Accredited Home Lenders, Inc. to FV-1, Inc. dated April 27, 2006 and recorded by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. by assignment recorded in said with said Registry on May 23, 2006 at Book 25696, Page 523 and by assignment Essex County (South District) Registry of Deeds at Book 31526, Page 530; of Estate of: from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Accredited which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions Kimberly Nguyen Home Lenders, Inc. to CitiGroup Global Markets Realty c/o Regions Bank d/b/a of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Date of Death: 11/22/2010 Regions Mortgage dated January 3, 2008 and recorded with said Registry on Auction at 1:00 PM on May 4, 2017 at 1 Nichols Street, Lynn, MA, all and singular To all interested persons: January 22, 2008 at Book 27469, Page 54 and by assignment from FV-1, Inc. to the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: A Petition has been filed by: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Accredited Home Stephanie Nguyen of Dorchester MA Lenders, Inc. dated July 8, 2008 and recorded with said Registry on July 22, 2008 The land in Lynn, Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, bounded and requesting that at Book 27930, Page 289 and by assignment from CitiGroup Global Markets described as follows: southeasterly by Nichols street, fifty-one and 18/100 (51 Tony Nguyen of Dorchester MA Realty Corp. to WMD Asset Management, LLC dated March 8, 2012 and recorded .18) feet; northeasterly by Cherry street, eighty-six and 86/100 (86.86) feet; be removed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate. with said Registry on April 30, 2012 at Book 31296, Page 511 and by assignment northwesterly by land now or formerly of Chase, fifty and 18/100 (50.18) feet; And also requesting that: from WMD Asset Management, LLC to Wilmington Trust Company, not in its and southwesterly by land now of formerly of stone, eight-seven and 4/100 Stephanie Nguyen of Dorchester MA individual capacity, but solely as Trustee under Greenwich Investors XXXIV (87.04) feet. All rights of homestead and other interests are also released. Subject Be appointed as Successor Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Pass-Through Trust Agreement dated as of October 25, 2010 dated August 16, to and with the benefit of any and all easements and restrictions of record insofar Without Surety on the bond. 2014 and recorded with said Registry on November 14, 2014 at Book 33669, as the same are now in force and applicable. Being the same premises conveyed You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the Page 353 and by assignment from Wilmington Trust Company, not in its individual by deed of Gary S. Cadigan dated October 24, 1992 and recorded with Essex Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney capacity but solely as Trustee under Greenwich Investors XXXIV Pass-Through Trust south district Registry of Deeds in Book 11855, Page 351 . For grantors title, see must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before 10:00 a.m. on Agreement dated as of October 25, 2010 to Greenwich Investors XXXIV REO, LLC deed at book 15145, page 43. Property address: 1 Nichols street, Lynn, MA 05/01/2017. dated August 16, 2014 and recorded with said Registry on November 14, 2014 at 01902 This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written Book 33669, Page 355 and by assignment from Greenwich Investors XXXIV REO, appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a LLC to U.S. Bank Trust National Association, not in its individual capacity but solely The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections as Trustee for WestVue NPL Trust, acting solely with respect to series 2014-1 restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further dated May 28, 2015 and recorded with said Registry on July 29, 2016 at Book M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and notice to you. 35129, Page 249 and by assignment from U.S. Bank Trust National Association, assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. WITNESS, Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. not in its individual capacity but solely as Trustee for WestVue NPL Trust, acting Date: March 27, 2017 solely with respect to series 2014-1 to U.S. Bank National Association, not in its TERMS OF SALE: Pamela Casey O'Brien individual capacity but solely it its capacity as Trustee of WVUE 2015-1 dated July A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of Register of Probate 19, 2016 and recorded with said Registry on July 29, 2016 at Book 35129, Page a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be Item: April 13, 2017 251 and by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be nominee for Accredited Home Lenders, Inc. to U.S. Bank National Association, not required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of in its individual capacity but solely it its capacity as Trustee of WVUE 2015-1 the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days dated November 29, 2016 and recorded with said Registry on December 15, from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other 2016 at Book 35533, Page 90, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS p.m. on May 1, 2017, on the mortgaged premises located at 316 ESSEX STREET, of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure LAND COURT LYNN, Essex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT said mortgage, entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further 15 SM 006390 recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The ORDER OF NOTICE TO WIT: description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. TO: Jean E. King A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 1 on a plan of land entitled, ''Plan of Land in Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 Lynn,'' drawn by John W. Parsons, Surveyor, dated July 1950, recorded with Essex U.S.C. App. º 501 et seq.: South District Registry of Deeds in Book 3773, Page 82, to which plan reference is HSBC Bank USA, National Association, as Trustee for hereby made for a more particular description. For title reference, see deed Fremont Home Loan Trust 2005-C, Mortgage-Backed Wells Fargo bank, National Association, not in its individual or banking recorded herewith. Certificates, Series 2005-C capacity but solely as trustee for the SMROF II 2100-1 Trust For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern Present Holder of said Mortgage, claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Lynn, District) Registry of Deeds in Book 24718, Page 354. By Its Attorneys, numbered 41 Millard Avenue, given by Jean E. King to Mortgage Electronic ORLANS PC Registration Systems, Inc., as a nominee for BankUnited dated, June 18, 2007, These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit PO Box 540540 and registered at the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the Waltham, MA 02454 325, Page 66940, and now held by Plaintiff by assignment, has filed with this nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax Phone: (781) 790-7800 court a complaint for determination of Defendant's Servicemembers status. titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or 13-016105 liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, Item: April 13, 20, 27, 2017 If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on THE TRIAL COURT that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in TERMS OF SALE: PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before May 8, DIVORCE SUMMONS BY 2017, or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the A deposit of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank PUBLICATION AND MAILING benefits of said Act. check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. Essex Probate and Family Court The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 45 Congress Street Witness, Judith C. Cutler, Chief Justice of this Court on March 23, 2017 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box Salem, MA 01970 Attest: 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days Docket No. ES15D16807DR Deborah J. Patterson from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon Recorder receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in Catalina Carpio vs. Elvis Rodriguez Cabrera Item: April 13, 2017 said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. To the Defendant: LEGAL NOTICE The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIA- grant a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown CONSERVATION COMMISSION The Complaint is on file at the Court. TION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY IN ITS CAPACITY AS TRUSTEE An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you OF WVUE 2015-1 Pursuant to the provisions of the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act MGL Present holder of said mortgage from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status Chapter 131, Section 40, the Swampscott Conservation Commission will hold a of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. public hearing on the Notice of Intent of the BOARD OF SELECTMEN to allow You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: By its Attorneys, residents to make fires on Phillips' Beach via a permit process and with no work HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. nor construction as part of the program within 100 feet of an inland and/or Catalina Carpio 150 California Street coastal wetland resource area at Map 33, Lot 53 - Ocean Avenue Extension, Newton, MA 02458 11 Willis Court Swampscott, MA. 1st Floor (617) 558-0500 Lynn, MA 01905 201312-0704 - YEL The request will be reviewed at a public meeting scheduled for THURSDAY, APRIL Item: April 6, 13, 20, 2017 20, 2017, at 7:30 PM at Swampscott Police Headquarters, Community Room, your answer, if any, on or before 06/19/2017. If you fail to do so, the court will 531 Humphrey Street. proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. Plans are available for review at the Planning Department, Swampscott Town Hall, WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. during regular business hours. Date: January 30, 2017 Pamela Casey O'Brien Tom Ruskin Register of Probate Conservation Commission Chair Item: April 13, 2017 Item: April 13, 2017 to subscribebscribribibe tot todaytoday.oda THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEAR MANNING BOWL BRAND NEW HOUSE IN SALEM NEAR SWAMPSCOTT OUTSTANDING 3-FAMILY NEW TO MARKET SWAMPSCOTT $289,000 $539,000 $269,000 $595,000 $429,900 $379,000 1. 2. 3. 4. 6.5. 6.

2. Possible in-law off Marlboro Road. 7-room split, open-concept fi rst fl oor with hardwood fl oors, formal dining room, composite deck 6. Walk to beach. 6-room Princess Anne 1. 7-room Queen Anne Colonial. Close to overlooking beautiful yard. Master bedroom Colonial stately loaded with fi rst class schools, transportation to Boston and entire with ¾ bath, 2 other bedrooms, and one full 4. Outstanding 3-family Fays Estate 5. Swampscott line. 2½ family 5/8 with a character. Nice fenced-in yard. Walk to bath. Huge family room in basement. 2-car 3. 6-room Princess Anne Colonial. All brick. North Shore area. Good size rooms. Huge Nice fenced-in yard. $9,500 down payment, (5/5/5) Separate heaters. First class 2-car garage. Side street location, owners schools and transportation/beach. A must- oversized fence in yard. $1,321 monthly P&I garage. $10,900 down payment, $0 down for location. $19,000 down payment. Live unit to have up to 5 bedrooms. Close see inside. $13,200 down payment, $741 veterans. $2,438 monthly P&I. Call 781-581- $1,235 monthly P&I. Call 781-581-5940 or $10,200 down payment “0” down for veterans. 781-593-7125. rent-free after rental income. Call 781- to schools, parks, transportation and monthly P&I, $0 down for veterans. Call Call 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125 5940 or 781-233-7061. 581-5940 or 781-593-7125. shopping. A must see, won’t last 781-581-5940 or 781-593-7125.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NOBODY SELLS MORE HOMES IN 319 Broadway, Lynn • 781-599-1776 MONDAY – FRIDAY HUGHES LYNN... THAN CENTURY 21 HUGHES www.century21hughes.com • Se Habla Español UNTIL 8 P.M.

EXPRESS YOUR DREAM HOME WITHOUT YOURSELF BEST IN LAST DIAMOND THE HOUSE IS JUST HEADACHES HOME OF THE WEEK WARD 1 CHANCE DISTRICT MEADOWS WITHIN REACH LISTED UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT $194,900 $518,900 $289,900 $899,000 $339,900 $319,900 $234,900 $304,900 This unique loft-style condo lo- Beautiful and well-maintained oversized Have you seen this? Call now. New Italian granite kitchen. Beautiful 6-room, 3-bedroom Lynn’s fi nest townhouses are 6-room, 3-bedroom, 1½-bath Beautiful 3-bedroom. Hot air cated in the heart of revitalized 8-room, 3-bedroom, 2½ bath split. 3-bedroom Colonial located 2 Ballroom, sun room, breakfast Colonial with 2-car garage. Sparkling going fast. Beautiful welcoming Colonial with a garage. Needs by gas heat, hardwood fl ooring, Lynn offers over 1,000 square feet Family-sized kitchen with all the extras. blocks to the beach. Eat-in kitchen, room, marble fi replaces, and hardwood fl oors throughout.Formal and large deck. Convenient to Also featured are 2 fi replaces, hardwood fl oor plan, open island kitchen, TLC and your creative touch. of contemporary character, spar- fl oors, French doors to cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, new tankless inground pool with cabana. dining room, large fi replaced 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, transportation and shopping. kling hardwood fl oors, granite, sunroom, 16’ x 16’ deck, large 2-car hot water, new furnace, and thermal living room, and 9’ x 23’ porch. laundry, and hardwood fl oors. and stainless kitchen. garage, and fi nished basement. windows. Roof is 4 years new.

The Library - 270 Broadway, Lynn www.annmariejonahrealtors.com Are you CLICK ON Catch up with your 781-596-1174 R home yet? thousands of listings favorite team Take a look at this ONE FLOOR Meticulously-maintained BUCHANAN BRIDGE Colonial 6-room home WEST LYNN built in 2006 and in Item Sports! 5-room, 3-bedroom 7-room Bungalow with BUNGALOW HAPPY EASTER Ranch, located on a LIVING 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, refreshed just yesterday. COLONIAL quiet street. Central updated kitchen, open This property feels like air conditioning, vinyl living room/dining room a new construction. TO YOUR HOUSE siding, thermal windows, combination, and a 13” Spacious rooms, 3 fi nished lower level for x 10” deck overlooking bedrooms, 1½ baths, FROM OURS extra living space, and private wooded yard. large fi nished basement, 1-car garage. freshly painted, central air conditioning, and a ANNMARIE JONAH REALTORS $274,900 $329,900 front farmer’s porch. $389,900

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING/ CLEANING/ CLEANING/ MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING RONNIE Z WE TAKE AND DISPOSE Cleaning Services MOVING FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED Leave your moving to us! • Weekly • Bi-weekly 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE OF ANYTHING Whether it be one piece or more! • Monthly • One time 7 Days a Week 10% off for senior citizens, 50 Gallon Delivery Residential and Commercial veterans, and disabled Available Cellars, Attics, Call Ronnie Free Estimates BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS Garages, Yards, Stores, etc. INSTALLED AND REMOVED Call for quick service 781-321-2499 857-919-0080 781.592.9505 and best prices. For a free estimate [email protected]

FUELS/HEATING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING PAVING WE ALSO RENT Landscaping & Construction REAR LOAD DUMPSTERS FREE RC ESTIMATES Tel. 781-913-8736 SAMCO PAVING 2 yards, 4 yards, 6 yards, and 10 yards & Email: [email protected] DRIVEWAYS &PARKING LOTS L A J J E AND ROLL-OFF DUMPSTERS N D S C A P Landscaping For all your paving needs, Spring and fall clean-up 15 yards, 20 yards, and 30 yards FALL CLEAN-UPS Pruning and trimming visit Mulch • Trimming Planting Samcopavingma.com • Property Management Sod-seed lawns • Lawn Repair Lawn mowing $40.00 FREE ESTIMATES! 781-593-5308 / 781-598-0646 • Lawn Maintenance Construction OWNER OPERATED! INSURED! • We Clean Most Gutters Walkways Patios 978-356-4007 ericzdisposal.com 781-477-0101 Paver driveways 800-934-4007

PAVING PAVING PAVING LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ADVERTISE

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By Marilynn cords on Medicare pa- Marchione tients, figuring they were ASSOCIATED PRESS likely to be area residents, not race participants. They Marathons can be risky looked at heart attacks or for hearts, but not neces- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS cardiac arrest, when the sarily those of the runners. heart suddenly stops beat- H. Kenneth Woods, chef and owner of Sylvia’s It takes longer for nearby ing. They compared death restaurant, cooks southern fried chicken us- residents to get to a hos- rates for patients hospital- ing a soy bean oil that doesn’t contain trans pital for emergency heart ized on the day of the race fats, in New York’s Harlem neighborhood. care on the day of a race versus five weeks before or and they’re less likely to after it, or in surrounding survive, a U.S. study finds. zip codes less affected by Trans fats ban linked Any event that draws a closed roads. crowd and causes traffic The rate of death within detours — parades, ball 30 days was 28 percent for with fewer NY heart games, concerts, fairs — those stricken on a mar- may cause similar prob- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS athon day versus 25 per- attacks and strokes lems, researchers warn. Runners make their way down Benjamin cent for the others, even It’s more than incon- Franklin Parkway in Philadelphia during the though about the same By Lindsey Tanner tration in 2015 gave the venience: For every 100 Philadelphia Marathon. number of people sought ASSOCIATED PRESS food industry until next people suffering a heart care each time. attack or cardiac arrest, year to eliminate artificial tention around the issue,” might have caused unusu- Average ambulance CHICAGO — Local bans three to four more died trans fats from American said the study leader, Dr. al delays. times were more than four on artery-clogging trans within a month if they products. Anupam Jena of Harvard Jena conceived the minutes longer on race fats in restaurant foods had sought care on a mar- days. Patients who came New York City enacted Medical School. study after his wife en- led to fewer heart attacks athon day versus another by car probably had delays, a restaurant ban on the The study included mar- tered a race last year and and strokes in several time, the study found. too, but researchers had no New York counties, a new fats in 2007 and sever- It was published athons in Boston, Chica- he couldn’t get through information on that. study suggests. al counties in the state Wednesday by the New go, Honolulu, Houston, traffic to watch her run. “That’s not the time to The study hints at the did the same. Hospital England Journal of Med- Los Angeles, Minneapolis, “She made the offhand drive yourself,” Jena said. potential for widespread admissions for heart at- icine, just before Boston’s New York City, Orlando, remark, ‘Gee, I wonder If you think you might health benefits from an tacks and strokes in those annual 26.2-mile race, set Philadelphia, Seattle and what happens to people be having a heart attack, upcoming nationwide areas declined 6 percent for Monday. Washington between 2002 who need to get to the hos- “you should call 911, par- ban, the authors and oth- starting three years after The publication timing and 2012. It did not in- pital during one of these ticularly when it’s a mar- er experts say. The U.S. the bans, compared with was by chance, but “hope- clude 2013, when bombs large races,’” he said. athon day or large public Food and Drug Adminis- counties without bans. fully it will raise some at- at the Boston Marathon Researchers used re- event.” B8 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017 TRAVEL

The sweet life

COURTESY PHOTOS Left, Carley Thornell and her husband Dave go snowshoeing through some sculpture-lined paths. Above, a guest relaxes at the fireplace in the Hanover Inn in Dartmouth, N.H. Syrup season, a comfy inn are worth giving Hanover the ol’ college try

By Carley Thornell the King Arthur Flour Bakery + FOR THE ITEM Café located inside. Those looking GETTING THERE for some pastry lessons can head Just because it’s shoulder sea- Take the scenic route by just two miles up the road, too, for son doesn’t mean you have to be cooking classes at the main out- rubbing elbows. driving past Simon Pearce post in Norwich, Vt., a veritable This much my husband Dave Restaurant in Quechee, Vt., Shangri-La for bakers. Need a cas- and I learned after spring which also has a nifty look- tle-shaped cake pan? Gluten-free popped its way up like a shy bread flour? Edible glitter? All groundhog and went back under out of a covered bridge and that and more are available here, for six more weeks of winter in rushing waterfall. Or check along with tasty cookies, brown- New England, during a welcome out Quechee Gorge Village for ies, gooey brie-stuffed sandwiches weekend getaway to the Ha- and frothy cappuccinos. nover Inn in Dartmouth, N.H. some fun shops, tavern fare, Hard as it may be, it’s best not Here, spacious suites have mas- and a Cabot Cheese store. to ruin your appetite, however, culine touches that reflect the before dinner back at the Inn color palette of the Ivy League at James Beard Award-win- campus on which the hotel calls Left, samples of cheese ning chef Michael Schlow’s home. Deep-pine greens, earthy are available at Sugar- most pastoral outpost: PINE. black-and-white plaids and bush Farm, while, at Don’t let the artfully arranged sumptuous cognac tans of the right, Lou’s Restaurant farm-to-table fare like whole leather couches (which also sleep & Bakery serves up a chicken and mustard jus or two comfortably) are enough to tasty breakfast. slow-braised short ribs fool you, make you want to tuck in and though — it’s a comfy come-as- honor the college spirit with a part of the quintessential expe- with cheeses as they’ve been pro- rative items. It’s fun to meander you-are scene where kids can heady book, but there’s plenty to rience. duced here for four generations through each section of the store wear their snow pants but mom do here despite the sleepy feel of Wonder where that syrup by the Luce family. It’s worth — separated by interest and age can toss on a cashmere sweater Everytown, USA. comes from? The in-between- taking home a wax-wrapped bar group — and even Dave had a and jeans. We started with a pleasant time when winter segues into (or several) as a souvenir. good time picking out a gift for The snow pants are worth Saturday morning drive north spring, with warmer days and If shopping is more your thing, our niece and shopping in the saving for an invigorating Sun- and hit up South Main Street, nights below freezing ideal for there’s plenty of fun to be had men’s section. day morning at Great River where Lou’s Restaurant & Bak- maple sugaring. While each strolling downtown, where tax- But what would a college town Outfitters, where Dave and ery is essentially a Norman I gave snowshoeing through year is unpredictable — roughly free delights include boutique be without a bookstore? Check out Rockwell painting come to life. some sculpture-lined paths a go, mid-February through mid-April Indigo, for everything from hip Left Bank to see what used trea- It’d be pretty impossible to vis- thanks to a late-season dusting. it a college town without a din- — this year’s surprise last gasp designer jeans with triple-digit sures await in its packed rows, or But not to worry — there’s year- er, but the warmth of this cir- of winter made for not only a price tags to cute, trendy ear- head over to Baker-Berry Library. round fun to be had here, with ca-1947 gem — lunch counter chance to learn more about how rings for just $14. Or head over The heart of the Dartmouth cam- camping, canoeing, river tubing, and all — makes you feel like sap is collected and boiled down, to Lemon Tree gift shop, where pus is open to the public to admire kayaking and bonfires during you’ve stepped back in time. but also for some neat outdoor ac- owner Melissa Haas has put its National Historic Landmark summer. No matter what the Towering cakes, maple-bacon tivities. At Sugarbush Farm, just together a collection of fun and fresco, The Epic of American Civ- season, Artisans Park is worth doughnuts, fluffy omelets and a 20-minute drive from Hanover, affordable curios like decorative ilization, by Jose Clemente Oroz- a visit, since the location also even some luscious salads that kids and adults alike can meet pillows, candles, handmade bird- co. In addition to these visual de- hosts Harpoon Brewery next put your mindset straight back Belgian draft horses before wan- houses for bookworms (each has lights are culinary ones, too, and door. It’s the perfect way to toast into 2017 are all ogle-worthy, dering inside for a syrup tasting a literary theme), jewelry, and there’s another reason to study a weekend well spent before hit- but the pancakes here are really and production tutorial, paired unique children’s toys and deco- its hallowed halls (and ceiling): ting the road again.

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A tree frames this winter scene of the Dartmouth campus.

*+.0$/$+.!ġ*'ċ +)ħ !)!. ƫ !)!. -1(+1/%*# !* !.  ņąććĀĀĈ ĵ1&! 00+ .! %0,,.+2(ċ The North Shore’s best burgers! ģ KENO ƵƫƵ Ƶ    Live music Thursday and Friday LUNCH SPECIAL! ƫ+*0 0 Ĩ ņćĉćĉĈĊĩ0 +**!+*+2* 858 Western Ave., Lynn $10 Burger, Fries, ĨĈĉāĩąĂćġĂāćĉ+.& +*+2*Į*+.0$/$+.!ġ*'ċ +) 781-596-2342 and Draft Beer