SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 TED GRANT Early vote COMMENTARY It’s ends on basic high note By Adam Swift ITEM CITY EDITOR logic The line for early voting LYNN — Early voting ended Friday, and the region’s city and town clerks are still If you agree with the prem- stretched catching their breath from the number of ise that relevant experience out the door matters for the next pres- voters who took advantage of the initiative. at Lynn ident, then one candidate In Lynn, Mary Jules, the election coordi- stands out in the race for the City Hall on nator, said City Hall was “absolutely buried” White House. Thursday. with early voters. It was common to see lines If you agree with the prem- snake through City Hall during early voting. ise that a sheriff is a law-en- ITEM PHOTO | forcement of cer, then one OWEN O’ROURKE EARLY VOTING, A7 candidate stands out in the race for Essex County sheriff. If you agree with the prem- ise that relevant experience matters in the State House, HANDS-ON HISTORY IN LYNN Saugus then one candidate stands out in the race for 9th Essex By Leah Dearborn District representative. FOR THE ITEM looks Hillary Clinton knows what the presidency entails. She LYNN — Holocaust was a United States senator. survivors Saul Dreier to give She was Secretary of State. and Reuwen Sosnowicz She can walk into the White are living tributes to the House on Friday, Jan. 20, importance of memory. seniors 2017 ready to be president. Both survivors took Kevin Coppinger, the Dem- part in a forum at En- ocrat candidate for sheriff, glish High School Fri- an assist has 33 years’ public-safety day to commemorate experience and has worked the 78th anniversary of By Bridget Turcotte as a police chief in a city of Kristallnacht, otherwise ITEM STAFF more than 90,000 since 2009. known as the “Night of He has a proven track re- Broken Glass.” SAUGUS — Engineers cord working with organiza- Dreier, 92, and Sos- are talking about con- tions committed to putting nowicz, 87, were guests structing a ve-story as- young men on a straight and of local participants in sisted living facility at the narrow path. He has imple- the Global Embassy former site of Ferns Motel mented community-liaison of Activists for Peace. on Route 1. programs and training ini- The two met when they There’s no word on tiatives he promises to bring formed the Holocaust whether residents will to the Sheriff’s Department. Survivor Band, which be offered free HBO or a He has overseen a law-en- has since performed whirlpool tub, but Robert Clarke, president of Allen forcement agency that, in the ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE at Schindler’s facto- region, is second only to the ry near one of three & Major Associates Inc., Sheriff’s Department in size. Holocaust survivor Saul Dreier looks at a plaque that honors vic- concentration camps told the Planning Board He has directly managed 200 tims of the Holocaust during a ceremony at Lynn English High the building would include law-enforcement employees School on Friday. HOLOCAUST, A7 about 100 units. and implemented $20 mil- Chairman Peter Rossetti lion annual budgets. He has said neither an application negotiated union contracts, nor design has been pre- fought for additional funding INSIDE sented yet. The engineers sources, and successfully run came to Thursday night’s the department during times LOOK! meeting to get a feel for of budget constraints. He John Legend to how the town would re- knows that many of the male speak at Salem spond to a project proposal. and female substance-ad- State. A5 Under the new zoning for dicted inmates who end up Route 1, developers must under the sheriff’s jurisdic- In Sports rst go to the town man- tion were arrested on local Tech boys soccer ager and a committee con- streets before being sent to drops double-OT sisting of several town de- Middleton jail, only to return heartbreaker. B1 partment heads. The panel to the street without a path decides whether the project forward to a law-abiding life. Marblehead ts with the town’s vision Coppinger faces opposition football cruises to for the redevelopment of from Mark Archer, a former D2A North nal. B1 the road, or whether chang- State Police of cer, sheriff’s es should be made. employee and attorney; Kevin St. Mary’s boys The developers can then Leach, a retired county com- soccer takes down go to the Planning Board missioner; and Anne Man- Ipswich. B1 for a master plan review ning-Martin, a Peabody city and public hearing, which councilor who is one of 24 Lynn eld gives St. offers the public the oppor- deputy superintendents in the Mary’s football tunity to weigh in on the state Department of Correc- a test, but the designs. tions and who contrasts her Spartans pass. B1 “We told them that it experience in corrections with Nahant salutes kind of ts with what the her other opponents’ in law en- town was looking for with forcement by saying, “You don’t its master housing plan,” send a cop to put out a re.” a favorite son Rossetti said. “If this can OK, but you do send one to t into this plan, that could enforce the law. By Bridget Turcotte Retiring certainly help.” Donald Wong is a former ITEM STAFF Nahant Town Planner Krista Saugus Town Meeting and Police of cer Leahy said she wasn’t fa- Board of Selectmen member; NAHANT — Of cer Armand Conti of the Nahant Police Armand Conti miliar with the speci c a three-term Republican state Department thought he was responding to the Johnson El- is mobbed project, but the type of de- legislator representing pre- ementary School for a routine drill, but the children had by Johnson velopment is something the other plans. cincts in Saugus, Lynn, and Elementary town is looking for. Teachers and the Johnson School Parent Teacher Orga- Wake eld; can take credit for School “Based on the Metropol- nization put together a surprise gathering for Conti, who tax dollars he has helped se- students. itan Area Planning Coun- cure for town school improve- has served the department and the school as the student cil’s population projection ments, Route 1 repairs, and resource of cer, for more than 25 years. As he pulled into for Saugus and the North upgrades to the Saugus wa- PHOTO | PAULA MULLER ter supply. Democrat Jennifer NAHANT, A7 SAUGUS, A7 Migliore worked 14 months as a district representative for U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton. Be it for state rep, Essex County sheriff, or president, For the love of art voters must decide if rele- By Thomas Grillo Danielle Delisio’s classroom with vant experience matters. ITEM STAFF stories about how scorpions, cac- It is The Item’s policy not to ti and mountains, things he saw LYNN — Marlin Lebron isn’t endorse candidates for public near his home as a child, made Children’s book of ce. Instead, we view it as sure what kind of work she’ll do their way into his art. His use of illustrator our responsibility to present when she grows up, but becom- Spanish was another way to con- Raul Gonzalez news and relevant informa- ing an illustrator is on the list. brought art les- The 10-year-old fourth grader nect with students. tion – and we believe rele- sons to Cobbet vant experience matters. If and her classmates at Cobbet “Today, I learned we can cre- Elementary you agree with that premise Elementary School got a lesson ate art not only from our imag- you can only reach one con- Friday from Raul Gonzalez, a inations but from everyday School in Lynn clusion in each race. children’s book illustrator. things,” Lebron said following on Friday. The Texas native, who grew up the lesson. (Ted Grant is the publisher of in El Paso and Ciudad Juarez, ITEM PHOTO | The Item.) Mexico, captivated students in ART, A7 OWEN O’ROURKE

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 53° VOL. 138, ISSUE 285 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 40° LOOK ...... A5 COMICS ...... B4 REAL ESTATE ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 OBITUARIES

Gregory J. King, 33 Questions on Christie role swirl after ex-allies’ conviction SAUGUS — Mr. Gregory J. son and her husband Doug of King, age 33, died on Wednes- Derry, N.H. By David Porter day, Nov. 2, at his home. In lieu of flowers donations ASSOCIATED PRESS Born in Salem, he was the in his memory may be made son of Marybeth Serozynsky to My Brothers Table, 98 Wil- NEWARK, N.J. — Two of Raymond, N.H., and Henry low St., Lynn, MA 01901. former aides to Gov. Chris “Joe” King III of Boxborough. Service information: Rel- Christie were convicted Greg was a graduate of St. atives and friends are invit- Friday of causing epic Mary’s High School in Lynn. ed to attend visiting hours traffic jams for political He worked as a driver and in the BISBEE-PORCELLA revenge near the nation’s outreach assistant for A Hope Funeral Home, 549 Lincoln busiest bridge, a verdict of the Boston Public Health Ave., Saugus on Monday that further damaged the Commission. 4-8 p.m. Funeral service on Republican governor’s leg- In addition to his parents, Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the acy and raised anew ques- Gregory leaves his maternal funeral home. Interment at tions about why Christie grandparents, Ellen Santosu- Riverside Cemetery, Sau- and his inner circle es- osso of Saugus, Richard Se- gus. For directions and con- caped prosecution. rozysky and his wife Dottie of dolences www.BisbeePor- Bridget Kelly, Christie’s Saugus; his aunt Alicia Robin- cella.com. former deputy chief of staff, and Bill Baroni, Christie’s appointee to the Port Au- thority of New York and Thomas D. Rayndles, 86 New Jersey, were found guilty of all counts against 1930-2016 them. Kelly cried as the PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS verdict was read; Baroni Bridget Anne Kelly, former Deputy Chief of Staff for New Jersey Gov. LYNN — Thomas drums by turning the showed no emotion. Both Chris Christie, listens as her lawyer Michael Critchley talks to report- David Rayndles 86, barrels upside down. defendants announced passed away Nov. 2, Growing up, our ers after she was found guilty on all counts in the George Washington plans to appeal. Bridge traffic trial. 2016, after a long home was always Testimony during the sev- and courageous bat- filled with music and en-week trial contradicted vation, well before Chris- Authority official David anyone else’s involvement tle with Parkinson’s. band sessions, as Christie’s statements about He was born May 20 home was turned tie told reporters in De- Wildstein, who plead- was in the hands of the when he knew about the cember 2013 that none of ed guilty and testified government or came from 1930, the youngest into a homemade four days of gridlock in the of three children born studio. This was his staff was involved. against them. the defense,” he said. town of Fort Lee in Septem- Baroni’s attorney, Mi- U.S. Attorney Paul Fish- to Aaron (from Louisi- common practice Christie said Friday ber 2013. The traffic jams chael Baldassare, called man declined to say Fri- ana) and Mable (Logan) Ray- during this period. His first were aimed at retaliating that the verdict affirmed ndles in Kansas City, Missouri. love, and where he spent the case “a disgrace” and day whether any of the against Democratic Mayor his decision to terminate He had two sisters, Dorothy most of his time, was that said the U.S. attorney’s of- testimony could lead to Mark Sokolich for not en- Baroni and Kelly and Rayndles Lyons and Margue- of a drummer. During his off fice should be “ashamed” charges against Christie dorsing Christie’s re-elec- rite Rayndles McPike who pre- time he played in various of where it drew the line or others. He said that that the jury held them tion, prosecutors alleged. ceded him in death. clubs in Lynn during the early on who to charge. prosecutors only charged responsible “for their own After graduating from high 60’s, 70’s and 80’s. He also Other testimony de- “They should have had people where they had conduct.” He repeated his school, Thomas attended mu- played ambidextrous on sev- scribed some of Christie’s belief in their own case “evidence beyond a rea- assertions that he had no top advisers and confi- to charge powerful people sonable doubt” to convict. sic school to become a drum- eral local baseball leagues. knowledge of the plot and mer and what a drummer he Thomas evolved from a mu- dants either knowing and they did not,” Baldas- “Anybody can reach about the plan ahead of sare said Friday. whatever conclusions they said he would “set the re- was. The famous drummer, sically inclined family. His Aunt cord straight” soon about Buddy Rich, was his class- played the Harp; a cousin was time or soon afterward, Baroni and Kelly were want about the strength “the lies told by the media mate. He later volunteered for a guest on Ed Sullivan Show; and being aware of the indicted last year. Also of the evidence and about military service by joining the another cousin played in Cab purported political moti- charged was former Port whether the evidence of and in the courtroom.” United States Coast Guard Callaway’s Band. His uncle, serving during the Korean War. who often visited our home, His duty stations included was the ministry of music for Portland, Maine, and Boston. over 30 years at the historical NJ Transit head: Phone use, After an honorable discharge Concord Baptist Church of from the Coast Guard, and Christ in Brooklyn, N.Y. meeting his future wife Mary Thomas loved jazz, the likes other violations unacceptable at a Military base dance, of Cab Callaway, Duke Elling- Thomas settled in Lynn. ton, Count Basie, etc. Despite By Michael R. Sisak and spending drop while Thomas married the late his age and illness, Thomas ASSOCIATED PRESS trains are breaking down Mary Breedy and through this enjoyed the last Breedy Fam- at higher rates than oth- union, three children were ily Reunion at the Salem Wil- TRENTON, N.J. — er commuter rail systems, born: Thomas Rayndles Jr. lows and over the years Salem Federal regulators have and it’s been slow to re- (deceased), Deborah Rayn- Berkley Jazz Festivals. found numerous safety place managers who’ve dles Harris and Gail Rayndles. He was a lifelong member of violations on New Jersey’s retired or moved to better Thomas stayed gainfully Lynn Post 6, a former member troubled commuter sys- paying jobs elsewhere. employed holding sever- of Saint Stephen’s Memorial tem, including the lack of “New Jersey Transit al positions throughout his Episcopal Church and an avid on-board emergency tools life. Commencing with em- sports fanatic. and working fire extin- is at a critical juncture, ployment at Lynn DPW, he His son preceded him guishers, trains stopping and we have issues to ad- successfully passed the civil in death. In addition to his too close to each other and dress,” Santoro testified. “First and foremost is the service exam first attempt and daughters, he is survived by workers using cellphones FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS opted for employment with two grandsons, one grand- when they shouldn’t have. safety of our customers the United States Post Office daughter, four great-grandchil- NJ Transit Executive Damage done to the Hoboken Terminal in Hobo- and employees. There’s in Lynn. Thomas became the dren, a host of nieces, neph- Director Steve Santoro ken, N.J., after a commuter train crash that killed no substitute for it, no first African American load ews, cousins and friends. disclosed the findings on one person and injured more than 100 others. alternative to it and no dock supervisor for this post. Service information: Fu- Friday to a panel of state way around it. It is the After retiring from the Post Of- neral services will be per- lawmakers that’s investi- at grade crossings, as re- ger suspensions for safety priority.” fice, Thomas was employed at formed by Minister Andre gating the agency in the quired by law, and didn’t violations, but conceded Santoro apologized for General Electric. Bennett at GOODRICH Fu- wake of a fatal train crash always perform required more needs to be done. skipping last month’s Thomas gave back when neral Home, 128 Washington in Hoboken in September. brake checks. A dozen positions in NJ oversight hearing on short he could. During his tenure St., Lynn, MA 01902. Visiting Santoro said the Feder- Santoro said the find- Transit’s system safety notice to meet with federal with the DPW, he had the hours, Monday, Nov. 7 from al Railroad Administra- ings are unacceptable. He office, formed two years regulators, telling upset opportunity to socialize and 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. prior to tion’s review also found said NJ Transit has imple- ago, have gone unfilled. lawmakers he didn’t mean teach youth how to play the the funeral services. train engineers some- mented stricter rules for The agency has seen its it “as a sign of disrespect times failed to blow horns employee conduct and lon- maintenance staffingor disinterest.”

IN MEMORIAM MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS PETER V. IERARDI "DAD" Backers of pot 2014 ~ NOVEMBER 6 ~ 2016 Feds sign off on 5-year, $52B of Route 128 in Waltham The suit names the uni- deal to overhaul MassHealth has been struck by sever- versity and five adminis- al vehicles and killed. trators as defendants and legalization tout BOSTON (AP) — The Police say the victim seeks unspecified punitive federal government has was in the second lane damages. signed off on a five-year, from the right on the The Associated Press doctors’ support $52.4 billion deal that southbound side at about doesn’t typically name Gov. Charlie Baker says 10:20 p.m. Thursday when people who say they are By Bob Salsberg to possess and use small will help create a more struck by a car driven by a victims of sexual as- ASSOCIATED PRESS amounts of marijuana and sustainable MassHealth 61-year-old man. After be- sault, but the 21-year-old individually cultivate up system in Massachusetts. ing hit by the first vehicle, Helfman spoke publicly BOSTON — Supporters to six marijuana plants in MassHealth is the several others then struck about her case during a of a ballot measure to le- their homes. It also would state’s Medicaid program. the pedestrian. None of news conference Thursday galize recreational mari- create a regulatory board juana in the state touted Baker said the five-year the drivers was injured at her attorney’s office. to oversee retail sales of endorsements from doz- waiver approved by the and all stopped. the drug. ens of doctors on Friday, Centers for Medicare The victim was pro- Mobster pleads guilty to lying The group Yes on 4 re- pushing back against crit- WE WILL REMEMBER HIM... and Medicaid Services on nounced dead at the scene. leased a list of 117 doctors during probe of 1993 killing ics who have raised a va- Friday paves the way for The pedestrian’s name from around the state who At the rising and setting was not immediately riety of public health con- of the sun, the first major overhaul of BOSTON (AP) — A support the question. released. cerns about it. We will remember him. the MassHealth program member of the New En- The 23,000-member At the start of the year and Police are still inves- Marijuana is less dan- in 20 years. gland Mafia has pleaded Massachusetts Medical at its end, The Republican gov- tigating why the person gerous for adults than We will remember him. guilty to charges he lied Society, several orga- ernor said the overhaul was walking on the busy legal substances such as When we are tired or in to authorities investigat- nizations representing need of strength, includes critical changes highway. alcohol and tobacco and if ing the 1993 slaying of a specialty physicians and We will remember him. “to promote coordinat- Troopers did not locate properly regulated would When we are lost and Boston nightclub owner. nurses and the Massachu- ed care, hold providers any nearby abandoned be less likely to fall into sick at heart, Robert DeLuca entered setts Hospital Association We will remember him. accountable and offer vehicles that might have the hands of children, When we have joys expanded access for belonged to the pedestrian. guilty pleas on Friday to whose still-developing are urging voters to say we yearn to share, substance abuse disorder one count of obstruction of brains could be harmed by no to legalization of recre- We will remember him. ational marijuana. So long as we live, services driven by the Student says Northeastern mis- justice and two counts of it, the physicians said. he too shall live. opioid crisis.” making false statements. “Question 4 would pro- The medical society’s For he is a part of us handled sex assault complaint Sentencing is scheduled president, Dr. James as we remember him. The waiver will also tect our minors, prevent- help the state move away BOSTON (AP) — A for Feb. 1. ing access to the retail Gessner, said portraying Lovingly remembered and sadly from its current fee-based Northeastern University Steven DiSarro’s re- shops by minors, requir- recreational marijuana missed by your children. mains were discovered as something that most Love Caron, Mark, Greg health care model. student who says she was ing reasonable packaging and their families. Baker said that without raped on campus after this year behind a Provi- of cannabis products and physicians believe is ben- the waiver, Massachusetts a 2013 Halloween party dence, Rhode Island, mill very importantly under- eficial to health is both de- would have lost $1 billion alleges in a lawsuit that the owned by a mob associate. mining the black-market ceiving and dishonest. a year in federal funds school mishandled her case. DeLuca told investiga- dealers,” said Dr. Jordan “The facts are that mar- ITEM CLASSIFIEDS starting next July. Morgan Helfman al- tors he helped former mob Tischler, a Boston-area ijuana presents a real risk leges negligence, breach boss Francis “Cadillac doctor who works with of addiction,” Gessner said GET RESULTS! Pedestrian struck, killed of contract, intentional Frank” Salemme (sah- medical marijuana pa- in an email Friday. “Its walking on Route 128 infliction of emotional LEHM’-ee) dispose of tients, at an event outside use damages the develop- Call Customer Service distress and other viola- DiSarro’s body. Salemme the Statehouse. ing brains of young peo- to place an ad WALTHAM (AP) — tions in the lawsuit filed and another man have The measure on Tues- ple, risks pregnancy, and 781-593-7700, ext. 2 State police say a person in Suffolk Superior Court pleaded not guilty in DiS- day’s ballot would allow increases the risk of acci- walking in a travel lane in Massachusetts. arro’s killing. people 21 years or older dents.” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US 2 New York police sergeants shot, 1 killed; suspect dead 110 Munroe St. P.O. Box 5 By Jake Pearson stayed for hours before flee- Lynn, MA 01903 and Jennifer Peltz ing, police said. ASSOCIATED PRESS Patrol officers spotted Customer Service Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. his car just a few minutes NEW YORK — A police later about a half-mile Connecting sergeant was shot and away. Several officers con- All Departments: killed and a second one verged on the vehicle. As 781-593-7700 was wounded Friday in a they approached, Rosales Ext. 2 gunfight on a street with opened fire with a .45-cali- Classi ed Advertising an armed man who had ber semi-automatic pistol, classi [email protected] broken into his estranged COURTESY PHOTO police said. Subscriptions wife’s home, officials said. Tuozzolo was shot at [email protected] The United Way North Shore’s AmeriCorps team took their “pledge of The gunman also was close quarters, police Circulation service” yesterday in Boston. killed in the exchange of Commissioner James [email protected] shots that took the life of O’Neill said. Ext. 3 Sgt. Paul Tuozzolo, a 19- “There’s nothing worse Newsroom year veteran of the New than a day like today,” [email protected] Taking a pledge of service York Police Department O’Neill said. [email protected] and the father of two News helicopter foot- Ext. 4 BOSTON — United by U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton students build the skills young children. age of the scene showed Sports Way’s North Shore Amer- and the commonwealth’s necessary to overcome “The city is in mourn- the red SUV that Rosales [email protected] iCorps team joined more first lady Lauren Baker. challenges and barriers in ing, and the family of the had been driving mounted Ext. 5 than 1,000 AmeriCorps United Way’s North learning and improve aca- NYPD is in mourning,” on a sidewalk, pinned be- Retail and Online members on Friday, Nov. Shore AmeriCorps Pro- demic outcomes. Last year, Mayor Bill de Blasio said tween a flatbed truck and Advertising 4, at the Reggie Lewis gram places 25 Ameri- 75 percent of students sup- at a news conference held a police vehicle. [email protected] Center for “Opening Day.” Corps members in schools ported by an AmeriCorps at a Bronx hospital. Area resident Gary ADVERTISING The United Way Ameri- and community organiza- member through United The mayor, a Democrat, Mayo, a city worker, was called Tuozzolo “a very Ernie Carpenter, Jr. Corps team members who tions in Lynn and Salem Way’s program demon- home on a day off when he Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 will be working this year to provide academic and strated improved academ- good man, a devoted man, heard five or six booms. [email protected] in Lynn and Salem took social emotional support ic engagement, and more a man who committed his “That doesn’t sound like Bob Gunther their national “pledge of to 500 English language than 60 percent showed life to protecting all of us.” firecrackers,” he said he Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 service” at a Mass Service learners and their fami- increased performance in The other wounded ser- thought. [email protected] geant, Emmanuel Kwo, Alliance event headlined lies. This program helps core academic classes. From the terrace of his Ralph Mitchell was undergoing treat- fourth-floor apartment he Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 ment for a gunshot wound [email protected] saw a swarm of police cars to the leg, officials said. converging on a nearby Philip Ouellette GM starts to produce Vice President / Sales, ext. 1257 The violent encounter be- street and could tell what- [email protected] gan to unfold at 2:45 p.m., ever happened was “some- Cassie Vitali when a woman called po- thing really big,” he said. Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 200-mile electric Chevy Bolt lice and said a Long Island Rosales, 35, had a histo- [email protected] man, Manuel Rosales, had ry of 17 arrests, many re- Patricia Whalen By Tom Krisher mic shift to electricity yet. we need. With electricity forced his way into an apart- lated to domestic disputes, Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 ASSOCIATED PRESS The Bolt’s range more you need to plan that out ment where his estranged and had served time in [email protected] than covers the average a little bit more,” Brinley wife and their 3-year-old state prison for possession ORION TOWNSHIP, BUSINESS OFFICE daily round-trip commute said. son were staying. Rosales of stolen property. Michigan — It can go more Beth Bresnahan of about 40 miles in the IHS predicts that Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 than 200 miles on battery U.S., and that should give GM will sell just un- [email protected] power and it costs less comfort to those who fear der 30,000 Bolts in the Susan J. Conti than the average new ve- running out of power, said first year, which won’t Controller, ext. 1288 hicle in the U.S. But in an Stephanie Brinley, an auto add much to the rough- [email protected] era of $2 per gallon gaso- industry analyst for IHS ly 235,000 electrics now Ted Grant line, the Chevrolet Bolt Markit. But there’s always on U.S. roads. Brinley Publisher, ext. 1234 probably won’t do a whole [email protected] the late night at work and says there will be small lot to shift America from the early meeting the next growth as more compa- Marian Kinney gasoline to electricity. ext. 1212 morning without enough nies such as Tesla Motors [email protected] General Motors has charging time, or the night roll out affordable elec- started making Bolt Will Kraft you forget to plug the car tric vehicles with range Vice President / Finance hatchbacks on a slow as- in. Those are tough ad- over 200 miles. Last year ext. 1296 sembly line at a factory justments for Americans, about 100,000 EVs were [email protected] in Orion Township, Mich- she said. sold in the U.S., and IHS Jennifer Perez igan, north of Detroit. “We’re trained to believe predicts 300,000 an- ext. 1205 The cars, starting at [email protected] that wherever we go, we nual sales by 2020 and $37,495 before a $7,500 Carolina Trujillo get can get the fuel that 400,000 by 2025. Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 federal tax credit, will go [email protected] on sale in California and Jim Wilson Oregon before the end of Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 the year, and will spread PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] to the rest of the country A New York City Police officer searches a park- CIRCULATION next year. The average ing area near a shooting scene in the Bronx Lisa Mahmoud sales price of a new ve- borough of New York, Friday. Manager, ext. 1239 hicle in the U.S. is about [email protected] $34,000, according to Kel- CLASSIFIED ley Blue Book. Abbe Young Smith Analysts say the Bolt’s S&P 500 index marks Manager, ext. 1276 238-mile range on a single [email protected] charge, plus a net price of its longest losing Kerry Smith around $30,000, should Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 [email protected] make it an attractive al- ternative to cars with streak in 36 years NEWSROOM internal-combustion en- Bill Brotherton gines. While they expect PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS By Ken Sweet ing in national polling but Features Editor ext. 1338 the Bolt to incrementally ASSOCIATED PRESS Trump appears to have [email protected] A battery is lifted into place for installation in add to the number of elec- considerably narrowed the Gayla Cawley the Chevrolet Bolt EV at the General Motors tric cars now on the road, NEW YORK — The slow, gap, particularly in swing Reporter, ext. 1236 Orion Assembly plant Friday. [email protected] they don’t expect a seis- steady retreat of the stock states. Investors like cer- market ahead of the 2016 Thomas Grillo tainty, and Clinton is seen Reporter, ext. 1264 election continued Friday, as likely to maintain the [email protected] A new recall headache for with the market falling for status quo. Trump’s poli- Spenser Hasak a ninth straight day. Wall cies are less clear, and the Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 Street is now in its longest uncertainty and uncom- [email protected] Samsung: 3M washing machines period of decline in more fortable closeness of the Thor Jourgensen than three decades. polls has caused jitters in News Editor, ext. 1267 Investors continue to [email protected] By Brandon Bailey financial markets. ASSOCIATED PRESS focus on the U.S. presi- “Some investors are Steve Krause dential election, which Sports Editor, ext. 1229 SAN FRANCISCO — In afraid of Donald Trump [email protected] has become too close for becoming president,” said another black eye for one comfort for some investors Jennifer Meli of the world’s leading con- Michael Scanlon, a port- Copy Editor, ext. 1278 and has put the market on folio manager at Manulife [email protected] sumer brands, U.S. author- the defensive. ities announced a recall Asset Management. Katie Morrison The Dow Jones indus- Other portfolio manag- Sports Reporter Friday of nearly 3 million trial average lost 42.39 [email protected] Samsung washing ma- ers and market strate- points, or 0.2 percent, to gists have made similar Owen O’Rourke chines following several re- 17,888.28. The Standard Photographer, ext. 1224 comments, saying that ports of injuries — includ- & Poor’s 500 index lost [email protected] it is likely a drop would ing a broken jaw — due to 3.48 points, or 0.2 percent, Anne Marie Tobin continue on Wall Street “excessive vibration.” to 2,085.18 and the Nas- Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 if Trump were to prevail, [email protected] The recall comes a daq composite lost 12.04 at least in the short term. month after the South points, or 0.2 percent, to Adam Swift The VIX, a measure of Weekly/City Editor, ext. 1269 Korean manufacturer re- 5,046.37. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS volatility nicknamed Wall [email protected] called millions of its Gal- The last time the S&P Street’s “fear gauge” be- Bridget Turcotte axy Note 7 smartphones The corporate logo of Samsung Electronics Co. 500 fell for nine straight cause it allows investors Reporter, ext. 1269 from consumers around is seen at its shop in Seoul, South Korea. days is December 1980, [email protected] to bet on how much the the world, because of a nearly 36 years ago. Ron- Ryan York stock market will swing mysterious problem that trical problem in certain some cases causing the ald Reagan wasn’t even Copy Editor, ext. 1220 in the next 30 days, has [email protected] caused the phones’ batter- models was causing fires. top of the machine to de- president yet. surged 40 percent this ies to overheat and catch Australian authorities tach from the chassis. However the nine days’ week. It is at its highest fire. Since then, the com- last year called that prob- Samsung was hit with a worth of declines has been level since June, when pany stopped producing lem “a major safety fail- lawsuit over the summer by relatively minor, com- Britain voted to leave the that device entirely, while ure,” after receiving com- attorneys representing con- paratively speaking. The 781-593-7700 estimating the debacle plaints that the company sumers in Texas, Indiana European Union. Publishing Daily, except Sundays S&P 500 fell 9.4 percent USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 will cost it $5.3 billion. was offering repairs but and Georgia who say their during the 1980 nine-day Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA Samsung said Friday not a refund or replace- washing machines “explod- losing streak, according LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. that its washing machine ment, as required by Aus- ed” while being used. to Howard Silverblatt at JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item recall would also extend to tralian law. In a statement Friday , S&P Global Market In- • Social Security Disability Subscriptions the U.S. Consumer Prod- Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States models sold in Canada, al- The current recall comes telligence, compared with • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks though it said no injuries after weeks of discussions uct Safety Commission the 3.1 percent decline in • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks had been reported in that between Samsung and cited 733 reports of Sam- this sell-off. 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks country. U.S. authorities about re- sung machines that ex- Investors point to one from Lynn District Court $260.00 for 1 year ports that the drums in perienced “excessive” vi- 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, The company launched reason for the drop: Don- send address changes to: an earlier, unrelated re- certain top-loading wash- bration and nine related ald Trump. 781-596-0100 The Daily Item call of washing machines ing machine models can reports of injuries, includ- With only a few days JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. in Australia in 2013, after become unbalanced and ing a broken jaw and an left until the election, Hil- P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY authorities said an elec- cause severe vibration, in injured shoulder. lary Clinton is still lead- www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 [email protected] A4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 OPINION DAVID M. SHRIBMAN

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg The Rebellion of 2016 Chief Executive O cer T J   Edward M. Grant Exhausted, frustrated, disgusted, distressed commentators and News Editor in 2016? W   J. K Gordon R. Hall millions of Americans nonetheless political scientists, but there re- — Will the Democrats embrace the Vice President, Finance Monica Connell Healey go to the polls Tuesday, possessed, main glimmers of hope among the nostrums of Sens. Bernie Sanders of P   G. O  J. Patrick Norton Vice President, Sales despite all their disappointment and people who actually will decide Vermont and Elizabeth Warren of J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan despair, with a sense of hope for the the outcome. This is not a guess Chairman Massachusetts and surge leftward? Chief Operating O cer future and a determination to re- based on anecdotal conversations P “  As we prepare to vote, these Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 store respect to the country and its in this classic swing state but a questions remain unanswered — Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 institutions. statistically significant finding in and will remain so for months, per- Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 Tuesday brings to an end a tortu- a respected poll. The percentage haps years. And, while the insults Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 ous and tortured process that has of Americans who, according to a and invective of this campaign ul- Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 raised questions about the sturdi- Colby College/Boston Globe poll, timately may be unremarkable — Brian C. ¢ayer, 1996-1999 ness of our democracy, the process- say both sides in the election con- in years to come no one will care Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 es we use to select our leaders, the frontation should come together Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 whether Trump abused the bank- durability of our political parties and work together is astonishing: ruptcy or tax laws or whether Hil- John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 and the willingness of Americans 93 percent. lary Clinton should not have used to be engaged in the vital civic ac- The strains on the two parties a private email server — the pol- tivities of our culture. We emerge have tested their mettle and per- itics of the future will depend on from this experience battered and haps prepared them for a raucous the answers to those questions, bruised, skittish and skeptical — future, when the New Deal coalition some of which are interdependent. and yet still committed to Lincoln’s is dissipated and when old ideas of For, above all, this campaign has better angels, and of course to bet- Republican rectitude are abandoned been about rebellion. Rebellion ter presidential candidates. along with wing collars, bustles and over the status quo. Rebellion over This is, to be sure, a moment of ex- puttees. EDITORIAL the wealth gap. Rebellion over the treme pressure on our institutions, The difference between this cam- power of party leaders. Rebellion spawned in part by those two deeply paign and others is that earlier over the prerogatives of party es- flawed candidates and amplified by campaigns answered questions. The tablishments. Rebellion over the UN forces failing in the emergence of a new generation 1932 campaign, which swept FDR of voters with its own perspectives to power, answered the question of norms of political campaigning. and priorities and by profound de- what the future of the Democrat- Rebellion against the conventions Africa and elsewhere mographic shifts that are rendering ic Party would look like, and the of language and manners in pol- old notions of our politics as out- campaign that followed, in 1936, af- itics. Rebellion even over wheth- An outbreak of fighting in the Central dated as the city bosses were in the firmed that the United States would er a presidential campaign is the African Republic between rival Christian 1990s. enter a period of government activ- proper forum for rebellion. and Muslim militias, in the presence in the Some of what the country has wit- ism. The 1980 campaign answered Campaign retrospectives may country of some 12,000 United Nations and nessed seemed new and searing, the question of whether the coun- change our view of this campaign, French peacekeeping forces, is further evi- but wasn’t. The name-calling (Lying try would continue on a path of big but they almost certainly will not dence of inefficacy of that measure in con- Ted, Little Marco, Crooked Hillary), government, with Ronald Reagan change the notion that this has flicts. for example, was discordant but not standing athwart decades of trends been a year when every assump- The trouble last week in Bambari, a city in tion, every expectation, every the CAR, constitutes a return to the fighting exceptional in our history. and bringing them to a resounding premise of politics has been under in that tormented country that has been a Years before he became president halt. siege and, in financial terms, under problem since 2013. Twenty-five deaths are of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis By contrast, this election raised reported this time. France and the United was the target of unforgiving op- questions that the end of the cam- water. Nations have, in principle, cooperated to put probrium from Sam Houston, who paign will not resolve. Here are six To all the questions in play above government and law and order back on track criticized the Mississippi senator by among them: we might add: Is this campaign a there over the past few years. A president, saying he was as “ambitious as Lu- — Is the Republican Party, since turning point in how we conduct Faustin Archange Touadera, was elected in cifer and cold as a lizard.” In “Pro- 1909 the party of the Establish- our politics, or is it an aberration February and relative peace has prevailed files in Courage,” John F. Kennedy ment, going to relinquish that role so odious, so out of character with until now. wrote this of Thomas Hart Benton, and banish its own party establish- the country’s traditions and aspi- In spite of scandals, including sexual who served in the Senate from 1821 ment? rations, that the 2020 campaign abuse of Central Africans by peacekeepers, to 1851: “Pouring out his taunting — Will the Democrats, since 1932 will look less like the contentious the presence of international forces is con- sarcasm in short, bombastic thun- the party of the poor and striving, struggle between Trump and Clin- sidered to have been a positive influence derbolts of gigantic rage, hate and take on the tint of the elitist party, ton and more like, say, the 1976 in the security situation there. How they ridicule, day after day, in town after its power centers being gentrified competition between Gerald R. missed preventing the battle in Bambari is town, he assailed his opponents and urban areas and college towns? Ford and Jimmy Carter? not clear. Such forces have at their disposal their policies with bitter invective.” — Will the Republicans, within the Like so much in this year of rebel- airlift capacity, which could have been used Nor are shifts in party loyalty lifetimes of many voters the party of lion, the answer will come neither to quickly move troops to the provincial town a new feature of our democracy. social rest, emerge as the party of from exit polls Tuesday afternoon to stand between the two militias. Franklin Delano Roosevelt once said cultural unrest? The Bambari failure comes on top of a re- nor from the final results Tuesday of his 1940 rival, Wendell Willkie, — Will the Democrats, in recent port released Tuesday by U.N.-appointed night. The answer will come from that it was typical of him “to stand years the party of insurgency, re- investigators that chronicles the failure in our heads and our hearts — and alone and to challenge the wisdom treat into a new, sleepy life as the July of U.N. peacekeepers from China, Ethi- from what we expect of our politics opia, India and Nepal in Juba, the capital taken by powerful interests within party of the status quo? and what we demand of our politi- of South Sudan, to intervene _ in spite of his own party.” — Will the Republicans keep the cians. having been asked repeatedly and urgently This is not the worst election support of blue-collar voters that to do so _ in a rampage of looting and rape we have ever had, though sure- their leaders spent decades fighting David Shribman is a Pulitzer by government soldiers there. The victims ly it is the worst we have had in in labor battles but whom Donald J. Prize-winning columnist. He is a in this case included employees of interna- modern times. The campaign has Trump attracted into their column Swampscott High graduate. tional humanitarian organizations and U.N. staff. READERS’ FORUM In Haiti, of course, U.N. forces are believed to have introduced a cholera epidemic there, in the entire European Union, as are rest beer drinkers and other alcohol following the 2010 earthquake. Tanners say thanks gestation crates by 2013. Veal crates “criminals”. These “public servants” It’s too late now for outgoing U.N. Secre- To the editor: were banned starting in 2007. were desperate for a new drug war. tary-General Ban Ki-moon to deal with the Peabody Tanners Youth Football Domestically, Colorado, Arizona, The drug war is now a $1 trillion problem of useless, even malevolent peace- and Cheer would like to say thank keepers, but the dilemma is surely a matter Michigan, and Maine are requir- a year armed robbery of taxpayers you to the community for their sup- that should be at the top of the agenda of ing producers to phase out the use and consumers that enriches the port during our recent difficult time. the new head of the organization, Antonio of gestation crates and veal crates, Big Pharma industry by forcing We are well on our way to being on Guterres, when he takes office in January. and Florida, Oregon, and Rhode Is- everyone to pay more than a hun- solid financial footing and we could There is an important role for internation- land have similar measures phasing dred times the cost for all controlled not have done it without the support al peacekeepers, but they aren’t playing it out gestation crates. California and drugs. It enriches the police-prison of the entire community during our well. The United States pays $2.4 billion, 28 Michigan are also phasing out the industrial complex by providing bil- fundraising efforts this past month. percent of the cost of the U.N.’s peacekeeping use of battery cages, in addition to lions and billions of taxpayer money In addition we would like to thank function. gestation crates and veal crates. for them to wage a prohibition war the football families and the players Finally, I hope improved conditions against their fellow Americans and for also rallying around our efforts. for animals will reduce the need for freedom itself. And, it feeds billions We would also like to invite ev- antibiotics in our food, reduce inci- into an “addiction” industry with a eryone to Peabody High School this dents of salmonella and E. coli in huge and growing army of “treat- Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - as we host our meats and nearby farmlands, ment” specialists. the first round of playoffs for the and reduce the opportunity for the After several decades of “getting NECYFL football league. We will development of antibiotic resistant tough” on drugs, military-style as- have some fabulous raffle baskets diseases. saults against peaceful Americans along with sports apparel and a full are now taking place in every city concession stand to help us raise ad- James Tourkistas and town across the land. Honest, ditional funds and you will also see decent Americans and their families some great youth football games. Lynnfield are routinely being treated like they Joel Saslaw are worse than murderers. More and more Americans are Voting Yes on Question 4 speaking out against the drug war, Peabody Tanners Youth Football & the harsh penalties, and police-state Cheer Trustees to end the drug war tactics, the lawmakers and their en- To the editor: forcers are trying to portray them- A vote for Question 3 The demonization of cannabis selves as humanitarians who are To the editor: (marijuana) by the law makers and willing to put some of their victims I support Question 3 because it their enforcers is laughable consid- into “treatment” prisons instead of will help ensure better living condi- ering the fact that this medicinal regular prisons. tions for animals and lead to health- plant is the safest drug known to The “humanitarians” oppose le- ier products for consumers. It could mankind. Billions of human beings galization because their salaries also reduce the potential for the have safely consumed this herb and are dependent on the war policy of spread and development of diseases. benefited from it. forced and coerced treatment. The A 2022 timeline for implementa- Racism was the original reason goal is to continue the drug war as tion should offer plenty of time for why this medicinal plant was il- long as possible in order to bleed the companies to make necessary ad- legalized. Racists used the law to taxpayers and consumers as long as justments to requirements outlined persecute blacks and Mexicans who possible. in the question. Many Massachu- were accused of using this herb to A “yes” vote on Question Four setts farms have already transi- seduce white women and steal jobs means that the police will no longer tioned to cage-free eggs showing the from white Americans. be authorized to assault, point guns practicality of the question’s pro- The Marijuana Tax Act of 1937 at and arrest millions of innocent posed changes. was enacted as a gift to the thou- Americans who have never harmed It is essential that Massachu- sands of government employees who anyone or violated anyone’s rights. setts show its support for a growing were put out of work by the re-le- movement toward improved condi- galization of alcohol. The party was Richard G. Eramian tions for farm animals. As of 2012, over for all the law enforcers who barren battery cages are now illegal were being paid to assault and ar- Lynn TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 A5 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

Chamber brings fun and friends to Ferncroft

The Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce held its annual dinner Thursday, Nov. 3, at Ferncroft Country Club in Middleton. Family, PHOTOS | BOB ROCHE friends and business Joe Riley, executive VP of Eastern Bank, and Mary Peabody city councilors Tom Gould, Jim Moutsoulis associates celebrated Bellavance, administrative assistant to Mayor Ted A. and Jon Turco. the contributions of Da- Bettencourt Jr. vid Ankeles, winner of the 2016 Harry Anke- les Community Service award named after his uncle. The chamber also celebrated 85 years as the voice of the business community. Here are a few snapshots of partic- ipants enjoying them- selves.

David Ankeles, center, celebrates with Peabody Area Chamber of Commerce executives Maria Terris, left, Lenny Bonfanti holds a copy of ‘The Chamber and Deanne Healey. Gazette’ while his wife Mary looks on.

John Legend to speak at Salem State Foo Fighters, Stevie Nicks to honor Tom Petty at MusiCares NEW YORK (AP) — Award-winning sing- others. Foo Fighters, Stevie er-songwriter John Leg- Since its founding in Nicks, Norah Jones end will headline Sa- 1992, it has been the mis- and Don Henley will lem State University’s sion of the Salem Award honor Tom Petty when long-running and pop- Foundation for Human he’s named MusiCares ular speaker series on Rights and Social Jus- Person of the Year next March 30, 2017. At the tice to ensure that the year. event, Legend will re- lessons of the 1692 Witch The Recording Acad- ceive the inaugural Sa- emy announced Friday Trials are not forgotten. lem Advocate for Social that George Strait, Justice award from The In addition to publicly Lucinda Williams and Salem Award Foundation recognizing individuals Randy Newman will for his work to make a or organizations work- also pay tribute to Petty difference in the lives of ing to help those who at the Los Angeles Con- others. Legend will per- suffer discrimination vention Center on Feb. form some of his hit songs and injustice through 10, 2017. in addition to discussing its annual awards, the The MusiCares event his initiative, the Show Salem Award Founda- will be held two days Me Campaign (showme- tion supports the Salem before the 2017 Gram- campaign.org), which fo- my Awards. T Bone Witch Trial Memorial, a PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS cuses on education as a John Legend public monument hon- Burnett will work as key to breaking the cycle Stevie Nicks, winner of the BMI Icon Award, at oring those who died in musical director. Others of poverty. or by calling 978-542- set to perform Petty the 62nd Annual BMI Pop Awards in Beverly 1692, and offers educa- The event will be held 7555. tunes include Jack- Hills, Calif. at 7:30 p.m. at Salem Legend’s work has gar- tional programming that son Browne, Kings State University’s Rock- nered him 19 Grammy broadens the communi- of Leon, the Bangles, Elle King. rison, the event’s trib- et Arena. Tickets, $10 to Awards, an Academy ty’s awareness and un- Gary Clark Jr., Jeff Tom Petty and the ute chairs, will attend. $100, go on sale Tues- Award, a Golden Globe derstanding of current Lynne, Chris Hill- Heartbreakers will Additional performers day, Nov. 15, at 10 a.m. and a BET Award for issues of human rights man, Herb Pedersen, close the show. Ringo will be announced at a at salemstate.edu/series best new artist, among and social justice. Regina Spektor and Starr and Olivia Har- later date. LǚǏǏ VdžǕdžǓǂǏǔ 2016 Dǂǚ SEND US Please join us in honoring the brave men and women who have served our nation Friday, November 11 YOUR STUFF Lynn City Hall Veterans Day Breakfast WE WANT TO HEAR FROM 9:30-10:30 a.m. Complimentary for all veterans, service members, YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO military families, and friends of veterans LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL Veterans Day Ceremony 11:00 a.m.-12 p.m. [email protected] Featuring the Lynn English JROTC Drill Team, Lynn Publich Schools Band, singer Gayle Bastarache, OR MAIL YOUR SUBMIS- and guest speaker Afghanistan Veteran Tiffany Leaver, Lowell Vet Center SION TO THE ITEM, P.O. Commemorative Pin Ceremony BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. Each Veteran in attendance will be honored with a commemorative pin recognizing their service

To RSVP or for more information, please call Lynn Department of Veterans’ Service at 781-586-6911 facebook.com/lynnvets

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Friday ������������������������� 9391 Friday ������������������������� 8756 Thursday �������������������� 6318 Thursday �������������������� 9577 Sunrise today 7:22 a.m. Sunshine and clouds mixed. W winds around 5 kt. Waves High of 35. Winds W at 5 to around 2 ft. Wednesday ���������������� 2192 Wednesday ���������������� 5566 Sunset today 5:32 p.m. 10 mph. Tonight: NW winds 5 to 10 kt. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 6:23 a.m. Tonight: Considerable cloudi- Waves around 2 ft. ness. Low around 40. Winds EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 3:40 p.m. WNW at 5 to 10 mph. All 4 ������������������������$5,835 All 4 ������������������������$4,159 Low tide today 10:00 p.m. First or last 3 ������������� $817 First or last 3 ������������� $582 High tide tomorrow 3:28 p.m. Any 2 ��������������������������� $70 Any 2 ��������������������������� $50 Any 1 ����������������������������� $7 Any 1 ����������������������������� $5 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ��������������������������� $486 All 4 ��������������������������� $173 First 3 ������������������������ $272 First 3 �������������������������� $97 Last 3 ������������������������ $136 Last 3 �������������������������� $97

NOV. 7 NOV. 14 TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY Mass Cash: 18-23-27-31-34 P’ Cloudy | High 53, Low 40 P’ Cloudy | High 49, Low 35 Sunny | High 50, Low 40 Mega Millions: 10-29-32-44-46 (10) A6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- ington St. Ex-Vanderbilt football player: larly arrests, reflect police records. A report of a gunshot at In the event of a perceived inac- 11:26 p.m. Thursday on War- curacy, it is the sole responsibility ren Street. 17 years for videotaped rape of the concerned party to contact MARBLEHEAD the relevant police department and By Sheila Burke have the department issue a no- Complaints ASSOCIATED PRESS tice of correction to the Daily Item. Corrections or clarifications will not A report of a hit and run ac- NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A former Vanderbilt football be made without express notice of cident at 7:54 a.m. Thursday player who encouraged change from the arresting police on Tully Road. A report of credit card fraud his teammates to rape an department. at 3:44 p.m. Thursday on unconscious female stu- Bassett Street. dent was sentenced Fri- LYNN A report of an erratic driv- day to 17 years in prison er at 6:58 p.m. Thursday on under a law requiring ag- Arrests Tidewinds Terrace. gravated rape convicts to serve 100 percent of their Jackeline Hernandez, 34, PEABODY time behind bars. of 32 Elm St., was arrested Surveillance video and charged with carrying a Complaints showed Brandon Van- dangerous weapon and larce- denburg helping to carry ny under $250 at 6:50 p.m. A report of harassment at the woman into his dorm Thursday. 2:51 p.m. Thursday on Ste- room, where testimony Michael Sanchez, 21, of vens Street showed he handed out 60 Dow St., Salem, was ar- A report of a hit and run condoms to three of his PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS rested and charged with fail- motor vehicle accident at teammates and egged Former Vanderbilt football player Brandon Vandenburg, center, speaks ure to stop, operating a mo- them on. The 23-year-old 4:17 p.m. Thursday at 300 at his sentencing hearing Friday, in Nashville, Tenn. tor vehicle with a suspended Andover St.; at 6:31 p.m. former player also took license, interfering with a Thursday at 2 State St.; at cellphone videos of the five counts of aggravated allowed under the law police officer, operating an 10:07 p.m. Thursday at 85 June 2013 dorm room Friday, but a prosecutor uninsured and unregistered Andover St. rape and emailed them rape, two counts of aggra- read her statement to Da- for orchestrating a sus- motor vehicle and obstructing A report of suspicious ac- to friends in California vated sexual battery and vidson County Criminal tained 30-minute gang justice at 9:34 a.m. Friday. tivity at 8:42 p.m. Thursday at while the crime was on- one count of unlawful Court Judge Monte Wat- rape against me, a de- Anthony Vega, 30, of 19 210S Andover St. going. photography. kins. fenseless woman who Fearless Ave., was arrested A report of an unwanted He was found guilty He faced a sentence of “Please do not use my trusted him. The min- and charged with posses- person at 3:09 a.m. Friday on in 2015 but that verdict 15 to 25 years in prison, absence as an excuse for imum sentence is not sion of a Class A drug, oper- Washington Street. and his victim had asked leniency, as it in no way enough for what this ating with a revoked license, was overturned after A report of fraud at 10:34 lawyers learned that the for the maximum punish- diminishes the profound man did to me.” speeding and resisting arrest a.m. Friday at 63 Veterans ment. and insidious impact of Vandenburg, already in at 12:34 a.m. Friday. jury foreman had not re- Memorial Dr. vealed that he had been a The woman, whom Van- Mr. Vandenburg on me jail since his second con- Accidents victim of statutory rape. denburg had begun dating and my life,” she wrote. viction, was also added to REVERE Vandenburg was con- shortly before the attack, “I still ask that he re- the state sex offender reg- A report of a motor vehi- victed again in June, on did not appear in court ceive the full sentence istry. cle accident at 11:19 a.m. Complaints Thursday at 426 Broadway; at 11:52 a.m. Friday at Bu- A report of suspicious activ- chanan Bridge; at 12:01 p.m. ity at 1:06 a.m. Thursday on Body found where woman was Thursday on Boston Street; at Beach Street; at 7:10 p.m. 2:23 p.m. Thursday at 32 Wal- Thursday on Cooledge Street; nut St.; at 2:27 p.m. Thursday at 6:44 a.m. Friday at 20 found chained up ‘like a dog’ at 24 Elm St.;at 2:39 p.m. Rainbow Rd. Thursday on Broad Street; at A report of a burglary at after hearing her bang- 3:18 p.m. Thursday at 217 8:11 a.m. Thursday on Broad- By Seanna Adcox ASSOCIATED PRESS ing inside the container Cedar Brook Rd.; at 6:03 p.m. way. in Woodruff, 80 miles Thursday on Auburn Street; at A report of fraud at 1:25 SPARTANBURG, S.C. 4:33 a.m. Friday at 50 Bald- p.m. Thursday on Lantern northwest of the state — Investigators found capital of Columbia, the win St.; at 6:48 a.m. Friday on Road. a body Friday during a Lynnfield Street; at 7:48 a.m. A report of a disturbance at sheriff said. search of land in South The woman, who had Friday at 22 Nelson St.; at 1:47 p.m. Thursday on Broad- Carolina where a missing worked for Kohlhepp, 8:34 a.m. Friday at 43 State way; at 6:19 p.m. Thursday on woman was discovered had a chain around her St.; at 12:06 p.m. Friday on Cooledge Street. “chained up like a dog” in neck, Wright said. She Broadway. A report of an unwanted a large storage container, told deputies she had person at 2:48 p.m. Thursday and there may be more re- been kept in the con- Complaints on American Legion Highway; mains in the area, a pros- tainer for two months at 4:27 p.m. Thursday on ecutor said. A report of threats at 1:09 North Street; at 9:15 p.m. The body has not been and had been fed regu- p.m. Thursday on Sewall Thursday on North Street; identified, but prosecutor larly. Street; at 2:04 p.m. Thursday at 9:50 p.m. Thursday on Barry Barnette said that Anderson Police Chief on Willow Street. Cooledge Street; at 10:27 the woman saw her cap- Jim Stewart said his de- A report of trespassing at p.m. Thursday on Glover Drive. tor shoot and kill her boy- partment’s investigation 1:27 p.m. Thursday at 150 A report of harassing phone friend. into the couple’s disap- Lewis St. calls 3:02 p.m. Thursday on pearance led authori- Referring to the pos- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS A report of a disturbance Washington Avenue. sibility of other victims, ties to the property near at 1:36 p.m. Thursday at 491 A report of shoplifting at the sheriff said author- Todd Kohlhepp of Moore, S.C. Kohlhepp was ar- Woodruff. Washington St.; at 6:28 p.m. 9:04 p.m. Thursday on Squire ities were “trying to rested Thursday, in connection to a woman be- “We got computer and Thursday at 7 Baldwin St.; at Road. make sure that we don’t ing found chained inside a storage container. cellphone records that 8:28 p.m. Thursday at 285 have a serial killer on ultimately led us to the Lynn Shore Dr.; at 10:06 a.m. SAUGUS our hands.” the matter to circuit court. by Kohlhepp. area in Woodruff,” Stew- Friday at 33 Spring St. Todd Christopher Kohl- The suspect did not ap- The woman’s boyfriend, art said. “We knew that A report of larceny at 1:51 Complaints hepp, a 45-year-old reg- pear to have an attorney, 32-year-old Charles was the last place that a p.m. Thursday at 52 Friend istered sex offender with and the judge urged him Carver, has also been cellphone tied to this case St.; at 6:49 a.m. Friday at A report of larceny at 12:49 previous kidnapping to get one. missing after the couple pinged.” 373 Chestnut St. a.m. Thursday at 34 Saville St. conviction, appeared at The missing woman disappeared in late Au- Records indicate Kohl- A report of neighbor prob- A report of vandalism at a bond hearing Friday in was found Thursday in- gust. hepp is a licensed real lems at 2:40 p.m. Thursday 9:10 a.m. Thursday at 1201 Spartanburg on a kidnap- side a container measur- Investigators began ex- estate agent and licensed on Wyman Street. Broadway; at 10:05 a.m. ping charge. ing about 30 feet by 15 cavating the area after pilot. As a teenager, he A report of shoplifting at Thursday at 1325 Broadway; More charges would feet. Spartanburg County cadaver dogs signaled the was convicted and sen- 3:17 p.m. Thursday at 200 at 11:31 Friday at 27 Ever- be filed, Barnette said in Sheriff Chuck Wright said possible presence of re- tenced to prison in Ari- Union St. green St. court. she told him the bodies mains. zona for kidnapping and A report of a missing person A report of shoplifting at The judge did not set of other women could be Acting on a tip, dep- dangerous crimes against at 4:01 p.m. Thursday on Den 4:50 p.m. Thursday at 1500 bond and instead referred buried on the land owned uties found the woman children. Quarry Road; at 4:06 p.m. Broadway. Thursday on Newhall Street; A report of suspicious ac- at 11:06 p.m. Thursday at 14 tivity at 9:16 p.m. Thursday at Union Pl. 500 Main St. Daughter says she’s in shock A report of a scam at 4:39 A report of a possible wolf p.m. Thursday at 395 Lyn- sighting at 12:57 a.m. Friday nway; at 7:47 a.m. Friday at on Clifton Avenue. Animal not 53 Arlington St. located. after dad charged with murder A report of suspicious ac- tivity at 4:51 p.m. Thursday at SWAMPSCOTT By David Pitt 16 Border St.; at 10:29 p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday at 23 Ashland St.; Complaints at 12:01 a.m. Friday at 54 DES MOINES, Iowa — Hanover St.; at 11:38 a.m. A report of larceny at 12:21 The distraught daughter Friday on Exchange Street p.m. Thursday at 124 Burrill of a man accused of kill- A report of vandalism at St. ing two Iowa police offi- 7:44 p.m. Thursday at 439 A report of an uninvited cers said Friday that she Boston St. guest at 2:46 p.m. Thursday talked to her father just A report of an uninvited at 166 Puritan Rd. two hours before the fatal guest at 9:31 p.m. Thursday A report of suspicious activ- shootings, and it was “the at 555 Essex St.; at 11:03 ity at 4:55 p.m. Thursday on most normal conversation p.m. Thursday at 501 Wash- Paradise Road. that we’ve ever had.” Samantha Greene sobbed as she watched her father, Scott Michael Greene, make his first court appearance though Lynn Drug Task Force a television monitor from jail. The 46-year-old stood Hotline silently, staring straight ahead, as the judge set PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS his bond at $10 million on Scott Greene, accused of murdering two police officers, is brought in for two charges of first-degree his initial court appearance on Friday, at the Polk County Jail in Des 781-477-4444 murder. Moines, Iowa. “He’s never once CALL 24 HOURS A DAY showed any ill action the deaths of Des Moines the shootings occurred with reporters following or thought against the Police Sgt. Anthony Be- just hours after a judge the brief court hearing in police, so it’s complete minio and Urbandale ordered Scott Greene to a small courtroom at the or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) shock,” the 25-year-old woman said after the Officer Justin Martin. move out of his mother’s Polk County Jail. Spanish menu available hearing, adding that she Investigators said the home, saying he had hit “We do not condone and her sister wanted officers were killed early and financially exploit his what our father has done. to “express our deepest Wednesday while sitting mother. The documents It was a shock to even us All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. sympathy to the family in their patrol cars in also show he faced intense that the man we knew so of the lost and the offi- separate attacks about 2 money problems. well was capable of doing Callers may remain anonymous. cers themselves.” miles apart. Samantha Greene and something so tragic,” she Her father is charged in Court documents show her 15-year-old sister met said. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Nahant salutes a favorite son Saugus looks NAHANT around the same time in From A1 1990. Dwyer said Conti serves as the liaison for to give seniors the school parking lot, the the school and the North- students gathered outside eastern University Ma- with handmade signs, bal- rine Science Center. He loons, and a commemora- is also the emergency 911 an assist tive plaque for a heartfelt supervisor and 911 train- send off. ing officer. SAUGUS have heard is that there is “We feel so safe and pro- Dwyer said Conti plans From A1 a need for senior citizens tected because of him,” to stay with the depart- to be able to downsize,” said Marsha White, a sec- ment as a reserve for a Shore as a whole, there is Leahy said. “Assisted liv- ond grade teacher. “We few more years. going to be an increase in ing would fall in line with wanted to do something “He’s a great communi- 55 and 65 plus residents,” what we’re hoping will small for him. He’s trying ty policing officer for the Leahy said. “Their hous- happen in the town.” to sneak out, but we won’t town,” Dwyer said. “You’ve ing needs need to be met. Allen & Major worked let him.” got to have the right per- Providing an assisted liv- with WS Development on Each of White’s students son in this environment. ing development would the Walmart Supercenter wrote Conti a letter, offer- He has grabbed onto it absolutely meet those on Route 1, which was ing advice on what to do and has done an outstand- needs.” completed in 2014. It has once he is retired. ing job. The kids love him.” She said it can be dif- constructed several res- “I like him,” said Conti said he was sur- ficult to find developers idential apartment com- fourth-grader Collette prised and overwhelmed who want to build assisted plexes, including the new Heil. “He cares a lot about by the students. living facilities and nurs- Rumney Flats in Revere. people being safe.” “It’s gratifying to see ing homes and called it a Bridget Turcotte can be The students lined up this,” he said. “It makes positive asset for a town reached at bturcotte@item- to present him with cards me feel like I did some- to have. live.com. Follow her on and drawings and offer thing right. It’s a small “Something that we Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. him a handshake or a hug. system, but because it’s a “He was a very good offi- small system it becomes cer protecting our school,” more personal. You get to said Daniela DiCostanzo, know so many people. You Early vote ends a fifth grader. “I’ve known just want to make sure him for a long time. He’s the kids have a chance to really nice to everybody. grow up and develop in a PHOTO | PAULA MULLER I’m going to miss him safe environment.” on high note when he leaves.” Bridget Turcotte can be Retiring Nahant Police officer Armand Conti is Police Chief Robert Dw- reached at bturcotte@item- surrounded by students during a surprise cel- EARLY VOTING from “this is great” and ebration at Johnson Elementary School where yer said he and Conti live.com. Follow her on From A1 “thank you so much for started as reserve officers Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. he served as the school resource officer. staying open all these There was also early vot- hours” to “glad that’s over ing during the past several with.” weeks at the Lynn Muse- Swampscott was one of Lynn learns for the love of art um. 34 communities honored Massachusetts joined by the Massachusetts more than 30 other states Election Modernization ART characters,” said Lebron. his inspiring story. grams and schools. voting early this year. Coalition with a Gold From A1 “If I see something on TV “The fact that he’s doing Gale Thomas, president As of 11 a.m. on Friday, Medal for its commitment that’s really interesting I something that he loves, of the Lynn Business Ed- 6,736 ballots had been to early voting. The award Mission accomplished grab all the art supplies that he uses things he ucation Foundation, said cast. That represents was handed to communi- for Gonzalez, the illus- from my mom’s room and loves in art and he has to the organization is in the about 13 percent of the ties that offered one ear- trator of “Lowriders in start drawing things and work hard, is an inspira- midst of raising $9,000 for city’s registered voters ly voting site for every Space,” a graphic novel see which one works best.” tion,” she said. the truck that will trans- hitting the polls before 35,000 people, at least two written by Cathy Camp- Lebron was not the only Gonzalez’s visit coincid- port the books. Each child Election Day on Tuesday. evenings of weeknight er that takes readers on one who was inspired. ed with the launch of First will get 10 free books, she In the 2012 presidential voting in each week in the a journey into the cosmos Franli Marte, 10, said Book, a national nonprofit said election, Lynn saw a total early voting period, and with Latino characters. that puts books into the Gonzalez taught him that Brant Duncan, presi- turnout of just about 64 six or more hours of week- He said the goal of his he can use his family as an hands of low-income fami- dent of the Lynn Teach- percent. end voting. classroom presentations inspiration for his art. lies. The effort will deliver ers Union, said the school Even with the high num- In Revere, City Clerk was to pull back the cur- “When he couldn’t think 40,000 books to Lynn chil- ber of voters, Jules said ev- community is behind the Ashley Melnik has seen tain and reveal that every- of what to draw, he thought dren at an event sched- erything has gone smooth- close to 500 voters per First Book program and one has a story to tell. of his family,” he said. “I uled for Saturday, Dec. 3, ly with the city’s first day this week. As of late “Hopefully, students will love that you can express at the former Marshall its simple mission. attempt at early voting. Thursday evening, nearly realize that they have the your feelings by drawing. I Middle School. “This gets books into the Turnout has been espe- 3,000 votes had been cast, ability to do what I do or like to draw cars, but I’m Since its founding in hands of kids who other- cially high in Swampscott about 11 percent of the anything else for that still learning how.” 1992, the Washington, wise wouldn’t have them,” since early voting began city’s registered voters. matter,” said Gonzalez, 40. Suzanne Garrity, Cobbet D.C.-based charity has he said. on Oct. 24. Saugus saw 3,736 early His message got across principal, said one of the distributed more than 135 Thomas Grillo can be “We are still entering the votes, just under 20 per- loud and clear. reasons she brought Gon- million books and educa- reached at tgrillo@item- early voters in the state cent of registered voters. “I like drawing realistic zalez to the K-5 school was tional resources to pro- live.com. computer,” said Swamp- In Nahant, there were 756 scott Town Clerk Susan ballots cast as of Thurs- Duplin late Thursday. day night, or 28 percent of “We’re having a hard time voters. Hands-on history lesson in Lynn keeping up with them.” There were about 250 “I can tell you we’ve had early voters per day in HOLOCAUST at least 3,000 early voters, Lynnfield, according to which is a complete sur- Town Clerk Trudy Reid. From A1 prise to me,” said Duplin. Nearly a quarter of the where Dreier was impris- “I figured 2,000 when all town’s voters had cast bal- oned as a teenager. was said and done, but lots by Friday. The pair are also mu- we have exceeded that. It Despite the heavy turn- sicians and their band has been steady the whole out, Reid said there have has played for crowds in time.” been no issues. Israel and at the former If the final numbers in “A few have asked about camps of Auschwitz and Swampscott top 3,000, the storage of ballots until Treblinka. that means about 30 per- election day and once they “We were two strang- cent of the town’s 10,618 hear my answer -- they ers, but now we act as registered voters will have will be kept in the vault brothers,” said Dreier, cast their ballots before until Election Day -- they Election Day. Total voter who relayed an experi- seem assured,” she said. turnout in Swampscott for ence he had while visiting “We have tried very hard the 2012 presidential elec- to accommodate everyone Treblinka, a place where tion was about 85 percent. that has come in. At one more than 800,000 Jew- The chance to cast bal- point all our booths were ish prisoners perished. lots early has been met being used.” After lighting a candle in with nothing but positive Adam Swift can be tribute to the dead, Dreier responses, Duplin said, reached at aswift@item- said the sky opened and with comments ranging live.com. rain poured down on the former death camp. “God saw us coming and ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS made sure six million peo- Lynn English High School Marine JROTC cadets Rosa Pinto, left, and ple were crying at us with Republican Maine governor: No Body pulled from Holyoke canal big tears— that’s how the Miros Ruiz, right, escort Holocaust survivors Saul Dreier, left, and Reu- rain came,” said Dreier. wen Sosnowicz to the Holocaust survivor plaque unveiling at Lynn En- more refugees wanted in state after police pursuit, crash “We are here to say, never glish High School on Friday. AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) HOLYOKE, Mass. again!” — Republican Maine Gov. Sosnowicz told the au- driving a wagon full of hay. with his family after the vivors, and called memory (AP) — Authorities say a Paul LePage says his dience about being sep- The same farmer al- war. a tool capable of reshaping 19-year-old man who was state is withdrawing from arated from his parents lowed the then 10-year- Robert Leikind, direc- lives. in a van being chased by the federal government’s when German soldiers old Sosnowicz and anoth- tor of the Boston chapter “People didn’t neces- police has died after jump- er Jewish boy to hide in of the American Jewish sarily hate their Jewish refugee resettlement ing into a Holyoke canal. sent dogs into the crowd program. his barn for the next five Committee, also spoke at neighbors,” said Leikind. A spokesman for the of refugees attempting to The Portland Press years. the ceremony. “They were making choic- Hampden district attor- flee into Russia. He ran Herald reports LePage “It was five years of hell Leikind spoke about the es. There were hundreds ney’s office says police through the night back sent a letter to Democratic for me,” said Sosnowicz, lives of his parents, both of of thousands of decisions were pursuing the van be- into wartime Poland and President Barack Obama was picked up by a farmer who eventually reunited whom were Holocaust sur- made by individuals.” cause it had been report- on Friday citing concerns ed stolen when it crashed about the adequacy of at about 5:30 a.m. Friday. vetting of refugees coming The district attorney’s Sheriff cut jail team as attacks on guards rose from countries such as office says two people Syria. were in the van. One By Jacques Billeaud from a racial-profiling case inated the team. earlier confirmation from LePage cites the poten- was taken into custody ASSOCIATED PRESS against the sheriff’s office. Assaults by inmates on the agency that the unit tial burden on Maine’s The job of confronting in- officers have doubled over was shut down. The sher- after the crash. The other PHOENIX — Arizona welfare system. He says mate disturbances, threats the past 10 years, increas- iff’s office did not respond he’s “lost confidence” in jumped into the canal Sheriff Joe Arpaio disband- of violence and refusals ing from 111 in 2006 to to a request to interview the federal government’s and disappeared under ed a SWAT team that fo- by prisoners to leave their 224 last year. There were Arpaio about the issue. ability to run the refugee the water while trying cused on handling danger- cells has since shifted to 134 assaults on guards The jail officer said Fri- program safely. to swim across. His body ous jail inmates at a time jail officers who have other through July of this year, day that the team hasn’t Obama’s plan to resettle was found by a police dive when the elite unit was in duties and limited exper- more than all of 2011. Of- been seen in the jails for thousands of Syrian ref- team. Authorities iden- high demand due to a spike tise in such situations. ficers were bitten, hit by weeks and noted that its ugees out of the millions tified him as Alexander in assaults by inmates on Records obtained by The dinner trays, punched in weapons have been re- displaced by civil war Torres, of Holyoke. guards, records show. Associated Press from an the face and head-butted. moved from an armory has become a contentious Authorities say a wom- Arpaio folded the Special officer who works in one of The sheriff’s office in- where they were stored political issue. Maine an reported that she had Response Team in Septem- the jails provide a sense of sisted in a prepared state- and an email was sent has resettled 39 Syrian been assaulted earlier in ber as part of $8 million the dangerous conditions ment Thursday that it still around the office asking refugees. Connecticut has the morning and reported in budget cuts to cover inside Maricopa County has a Special Response whether other units need- resettled 334, Massachu- that the attackers stole skyrocketing legal costs lockups when Arpaio elim- Team in its jails, despite ed the gear. setts 145. her van. A8 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016

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110 Munroe St. | Lynn, MA 01901 | 781-593-7700 | [email protected] SPORTS B SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 Tech boys fall in double overtime By Harold Rivera ITEM STAFF CHELMSFORD — If effort was the deciding factor in Friday afternoon’s Division 4 North tournament game between the No. 13 Lynn Tech boys soccer team and No. 4 Lowell Cath- olic, the Tigers would advance to the next round. Unfortunately the score is the deciding factor, and the 2-1 - nal wasn’t in Tech’s favor. A header from Lowell Catholic’s Alex Graves in the sixth minute of the second overtime period led the Crusaders to the 2-1 win, ending Tech’s season. ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON PHOTO | BOB ROCHE “They played a great game,” Tech Olu George, right, holds off Ipswich’s Josh Dumont St.Mary’s Calvin Johnson faked right then cut back coach Jeremy McKeen said. “One as the two try and control a throw-in. on a long touchdown run. team has to win, and we didn’t win today. That’s just how it goes.” Prior to Friday’s game, the Tigers hadn’t seen the state tournament since 2012. Despite the loss, McK- Spartans shut St. Mary’s een credited his players for a valiant performance against a higher-seeded team. “We played on their end of the eld down Ipswich passes test most of the game,” McKeen said. “We had a number of shots on goal. We direct kick taken from about wasn’t interested in hearing should’ve had a 3-0 lead but their By Katie Morrison By Steve Krause ITEM STAFF defense was good enough to keep us the 35-yard line in the 12th ITEM SPORTS EDITOR about how much of a test he minute. gave the top-seeded Spartans. away. That’s just how it went but I’m LYNN — Two beautiful While the St. Mary’s of- LYNN — St. Mary’s coach “It doesn’t make you feel pleased with the team.” goals from Nolan Perez and fense looked strong, the Matt Durgin was succinct. any better (when you lose),” McKeen added, “it was a beautiful another from Jonah Lezama “That’s the best anyone’s Spartans lost a key scoring he said, “I look at the score- game to watch. It was the best game propelled the St. Mary’s boys played against us all season, threat in Chris Garcia, who board and see 44 points, but of our season.” soccer team past Ipswich, 3-1, probably,” said Durgin, mo- I thought we actually played Tech took a 1-0 lead in the 29th at Manning Field in its rst went down with an injury ments after the Lynn eld minute when Pedro Rivas scored on game of the Division 4 North with four minutes to play in football team gave his Spar- pretty good on defense.” an assist from Edson Alas. The Ti- tournament Friday. the rst half. Garcia didn’t tans all they could handle in a If Lynn eld did anything, gers carried the one-goal lead into St. Mary’s will get a few days return to the game. 44-24 Division 3A North win it made St. Mary’s play its halftime. off before taking on No. 3 St. The Spartans didn’t let the Friday night. “But I think it’ll starters for all four quarters “I would’ve been able to relax a lit- Joseph on Tuesday at 2 p.m. injury stop the momentum. be good for us. We were really — something that hasn’t hap- tle more if it was 2-0 or 3-0,” McKeen on the road. With just under two minutes tested, but we answered ev- pened yet this season. The said, “but we dominated and we had The Spartans looked in con- to play in the rst half, St. ery time we were.” Pioneers, 5-3, also were phys- great passing.” trol from the get-go against Mary’s earned a corner kick On the other side, Lynn- ical enough so that St. Mary’s The Crusaders tied the game in the 11th-seeded Tigers. Perez and coach Mike D’Agostino eld coach Neal Weidman ac- running back Abraham Toe got the offense started early, knowledged that he thought TECH, B3 nding the back of the net on a SOCCER, B3 his team played well, but FOOTBALL, B2 Triton Gally leads sneaks by Magicians Marblehead to D2A By Scot Cooper FOR THE ITEM North nal MARBLEHEAD — For the second By Gordon Vincent straight playoff game, the Marblehead FOR THE ITEM High eld hockey team was involved in a tight, one goal match. Unfortunately for MARBLEHEAD — Coming into the home team, it was the visiting Triton the season, the greatest unknown Vikings that scored, ending Marblehead’s for the Marblehead High football season with a 1-0 win. team was the quarterback posi- Triton freshman Gianna Conte picked tion. up a loose ball in front of Magicians goal- Drew Gally has not only been ie Maddie Miller and drilled it home. The capable, he’s been spectacular. goal came after a corner, one of 16 that Tri- Gally threw for 242 yards and ton was awarded during the course of the three touchdowns and ran for an- game. other score to lead the Magicians Viking forward Noelle Indingaro passed to a 41-26 win over a courageous the ball high in the slot to Samantha Gloucester team, Friday night, Brown. Brown hit it towards the goal twice, in a Division 2A North semi nal with both shots blocked by Marblehead’s round tournament game at Piper Alex Carlton. Field. After Carlton’s second block, the ball Top-seeded Marblehead (9-0) found its way onto Conte’s stick, and her plays No. 2 North Reading (8-1) tally, with 11:02 left in regulation, turned Friday (7) at home for the North out to be the only goal of the Division 2 sectional title. North quarter nal game. “This is where we wanted to be; Marblehead had squeezed by Hamil- this (sectional nal) is the game ton-Wenham on Wednesday, 1-0 in over- we wanted to get to, especially af- time, but their luck ran out Friday. Mar- ter last year,” Gally said, referring blehead coach Linda Rice-Collins said her to last season’s loss to Danvers in team left everything on the eld for her the sectional nal. and each other, but could not get the ball Jaason Lopez also scored a pair by Triton goalie Erin Savage, who kicked of rushing touchdowns for the Ma- out 11 Magician shots. Savage denied Mar- gicians, who never trailed. Chris- tian San lippo, Gloucester’s all- blehead’s Caroline Driscoll twice. PHOTO | BOB ROCHE time leading rusher, gained 196 “I’m proud of this team, they did such a Marblehead’s Hadley Carlton, right, dribbles up eld followed by Triton’s yards, eclipsed 3,000 yards for his FIELD HOCKEY, B2 Samantha Brown. career and scored a pair of touch- downs for the Fishermen (7-2). “That’s a tough team,” said Mar- blehead coach Jim Rudloff, who passed Bruce Jordan to become Despite big plays, Fenwick ousted by Triton the school’s winningest coach. “They kept coming at us. Even By Mike Alongi three touchdowns. downs. Wide receiver Col- to throw it a lot. Then we were when they had guys who got hurt, FOR THE ITEM “[Triton] has some very tal- in Norton had 144 receiving hitting a bunch of big plays, they kept ghting until the end.” ented players and they run yards and a touchdown. Isaiah so it only made sense to keep Marblehead scored on its rst BYFIELD — Despite a slew possession, a 73-yard drive that some great schemes,” said Fen- Cashwell-Doe had 30 yards on throwing.” of incredible, improbable plays lasted two minutes and ve plays, wick coach Dave Woods. “It’s the ground and caught a 46- Fenwick took an early lead by Bishop Fenwick, the No. including a 23-yard run and then almost like you can’t be right yard touchdown through the 3 Crusaders couldn’t make on a touchdown pass to Cash- a 17-yard touchdown run by Lo- enough of them to get past No. when you defend them. If you air, but the Triton defense was well-Doe, but Triton was able pez. The Magicians went up by 2 Triton, falling 42-34 in the cover one thing, they’ll hit you stout against the run all night. to take it right back on the en- two scores on the rst play of the Division 3 North semi nals at somewhere else.” “Their defensive line and suing drive and never gave it second quarter, a 54-yard throw Triton Memorial Field on Fri- For Fenwick, it was all about linebackers really took the run away. from Gally to Andy Clough. day night. the air attack, with quarter- away from us,” said Woods. “We The Crusaders were able to The Fishermen came back with The Crusaders had a dif cult back Cory Bright completing came into this one planning close the gap to 15-14 after a a 63-yard scoring drive that was time stopping Triton senior 14-of-34 passes for 247 yards to throw a little bit more than last-ditch, 50-yard hail mary capped off by San lippo, who running back Liam Spillane, and two touchdowns. Bright usual, but once they took our who rushed for 150 yards and also rushed for two touch- run game away we really had FENWICK, B3 MARBLEHEAD, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 Lynnfield girls drop Magicians return to overtime heartbreaker D2A North By Joyce Erekson FOR THE ITEM final The Lynnfield High girls soccer team saw its post- MARBLEHEAD season come to an abrupt From B1 end with a 3-2 overtime loss to Stoneham in Divi- scored from the 5-yard sion 3 North first round line. Marblehead an- action at Lynnfield. swered right away with a The Pioneers (10-7-2) 72-yard drive that includ- ed five completions from drew first blood midway Gally and finished with through the first half on a 5-yard run by Lopez to a goal by junior forward give the Magicians a 20-6 Elizabeth Shaievitz, who lead at halftime. collected the ball along Gally and Derek Mari- the right sideline, cut in no (6 catches-100 yards) towards the middle of the PHOTO | BOB ROCHE hooked up for a 62-yard field and fired a shot past touchdown on Marble- Stoneham goalie Kaitlyn Triton’s Gianna Conte sends the ball flying past head’s next possession. Driscoll. Marblehead’s Carolyn Arthur. After a short punt ended The lead held up un- Gloucester’s next drive, til the final two minutes Gally ran for a 7-yard of the half when the Pi- FILE PHOTO Marblehead field score to put the Magicians oneers were called for a ahead, 34-6, with 4:29 left handball in the box and Lynnfield’s Elizabeth Shaievitz scored the Pio- in the third quarter. Stoneham was awarded a neers’ first goal Friday. hockey falls to Triton Sanfilippo scored on a penalty kick. Sophomore 3-yard run for Glouces- midfielder Alyssa McCar- Dickey’s doorstep much of Crowley’s goal sent the FIELD HOCKEY times they didn’t get whis- ter, which then recovered thy went for the left corner the second half, managed game into overtime, where From B1 tled at all. Even down two an onside kick and scored and Lynnfield keeper Em- to score on a scramble in the Spartans needed less we battled, battled until the again, on a 4-yard run by ily Dickey, who made sev- front of the net. than three minutes to ice great job this season. We end,” Rice-Collins added. Ryan Argentino with 6:50 eral huge saves down the Freshman midfield- the win. Crowley scored only let up eight goals all Marblehead (15-2-3) was left in the game. stretch during regulation, er Samantha Caldarelli, that goal as well. year, which is pretty good short for the final 3:33 of Gally found Harry Craig dove to stop the ball, but it along with her twin sister, “It was heartbreaking,” for the regular season regulation. Magician Had- for a 24-yard touchdown was just out of reach. Amanda, gave Lynnfield Lynnfield coach Mark and then two tournament ley Carlton carried the ball pass to restore Marble- The second half was fits all night. With under Vermont said of the loss. games.” Rice-Collins said. through the middle and ri- head’s 3-score lead with much like the first in that six minutes left in the “It was a great battle. The “The girls gave me every- fled one at the Viking net 4:33 remaining. Oliver it started out well for the game, Samantha got off girls fought all the way thing they had all year. I’m with 18 seconds left, but Emerson hauled in a Pioneers but went down- a shot. Dickey made the until the end. Give credit so proud of the effort, we Savage kicked it aside. 35 yard pass from Nate hill. Katherine Mitchell stop, but junior forward to Stoneham. They kept just couldn’t get one today.” Triton (14-4-2) coach Young to make the score got the lead back for Lyn- Brenna Crowley put in the fighting and popped one in Marblehead was whis- Donna Anderson said that 41-26, but with just 1:25 nfield 10 minutes into the rebound to tie the game at there at the end.” tled for two infractions her team finally got one left in the game. second half on a shot from 2-2. Crowley nearly put the Lynnfield was the No. 8 before the goal, two of the after several earlier at- Using its timeouts, 30-plus yards out that game away a few minutes seed and Stoneham (9-6- six times they had a player tempts went wide. Gloucester got the ball sailed over Driscoll’s head. later, but Dickey made the 4) was the No. 9 seed. The sent to the sideline. Triton’s “That’s our story, a lot of back with 61 seconds left, It looked like Lynnfield stop and when the rebound Spartans will play Swamp- goal came with two Magi- chances off corners, but no but Justin Faia’s second might pull this one out of squirted loose, she pounced scott, the No. 1 seed, in the cians watching helplessly finish. Luckily we kept at it interception of the game the fire, but the Spartans, on the ball to prevent any quarterfinals Sunday at next to the scorer’s table. and were able to get the one sealed the win for the Ma- who had been parked on further damage. Swampscott (1). “We got whistled a few we needed,” Anderson said. gicians. Foley’s goal boosts St. Mary’s

By Katie Morrison ing one excellent stop that BOYS SOCCER Mike O’Connor played ITEM STAFF kept the Spartans in it. Lowell 2, Peabody 1 well on defense, returning “It helps the defense to The Tanners lost in from an injury. Jenna Foley scored the know they have a rock heart-breaking fashion as The Eagles will play at game-winner with three solid goalie behind them,” No. 3 Lowell scored with No. 3 Lowell Monday. minutes left to play in the Jim Foley said. 25 seconds left in the game Revere 2, first round of the Division Then, with three minutes to knock No. 14 Peabody 4 North tournament to Acton-Boxborough 1 to go, Jenna Foley knocked out of the tournament. It took two overtimes, lead the St. Mary’s girls home the game-winner on “We played so well, the but the No. 5 Patriots soccer team past Essex an assist from Codi Butt. kids played their hearts came out on top at Har- Tech, 1-0. The Spartans will head out,” said Peabody coach Despite dealing with in- to Malden to take on Mys- Stan McKeen. “We gave ry Della Russo Stadium. juries to a couple of key tic Valley Sunday at 12:30. everything we had.” Maan Alberhacy and Edu- players, Morgan Mackey St. Mary’s topped Mys- Peabody took a 1-0 ardo Martinez scored for and Kayla Demers, the tic Valley, 4-0, a couple of lead on a goal from Nick Revere, which will play Spartans played excellent weeks ago in regular sea- Klinger with an assist No. 4 Lincoln-Sudbury on defensively to shut down son play. from Cam Anderson in the the road Monday at 3:30. Essex Tech. Bishop Fenwick 4, first half. But the Tanners VOLLEYBALL Emily Egan stepped up Whittier 0 lost a key player, Lucas Fenwick 3, Arlington and made her first varsi- The No. 11 Crusaders Amaral, later in the half Catholic 1 ty start at sweeper, and got off to a hot start in the due to an injury. Lowell The 10th-seeded Crusad- played a great game, ac- Division 3 North tourna- scored in the first half to ers topped No. 7 Arlington cording to coach Jim Foley. ment, shutting out No. 6 tie the score. Catholic on the road, win- Jill Gentile moved up to Whittier on the road. Tanners goalie Jake Zeu- ning by scores of 25-22, 25- center mid to reinforce the Emily Charette net- li made 10 saves, and An- 14, 18-25 and 25-23. midfield, and Caitlin Fo- ted two goals and Mary derson and Mark Cuoto The defense led the way ley stepped in on defense. Gerdenich and Becca also played well in the loss. for Fenwick, with Julia Nikki Bendicksen and Jos- Rocker each added one, St. John’s Prep 3, PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Fusco and Camille Tache lyn Deschenes also played and Ashley Baker played Medford 0 coming up with big plays. St.Mary’s linebacker Brendon Donahue wraps great games on defense. well in net for Fenwick. The No. 6 Eagles shut up Lynnfield’s Matt Mortellite for a loss. “The defense really The Crusaders will go down No. 11 Medford, with Molly Camelo had 16 kills saved us,” said Jim Foley, back on the road to play goals coming from Brian and Sam Mancinelli had who added that despite a No. 3 Hamilton-Wenham Brennan, Sam Smith and 37 assists. Steph Bona, St. Mary’s passes test tough first half, the Spar- Sunday at 1 p.m. Aidan Dooley. Joie Dillon, Jennie Meagh- tans regrouped and played Weston 5, Saugus 0 Catholic Conference er and Mary O’Brien com- better in the second. The No. 10 Sachems’ Player of the Year Kevin bined for 30 kills. against Lynnfield Emily Stephenson made season ended with a loss Casey also played a great The Crusaders will play 10 saves in the net, includ- to No. 7 Weston. game at center back, and No. 2 Danvers Sunday at 2. FOOTBALL lite (24-42 for 241 yards From B1 and three touchdowns) hit Nick Kinnon with a reinjured his ankle in the 19-yard scoring pass and Peabody offense stalls in loss first half and sat out the then converted with Louis rest of the game. Ellis to make it 16-8. By Anne Marie Tobin 0-0 with under two min- “But,” said Durgin, From there, it was like FOR THE ITEM utes to play in the third “James Brumfield really watching a tennis match. quarter, Peabody’s second- stepped up.” Johnson came right back SUDBURY — You can’t ary came up with a pair of That he did. The ju- with a 58-yard run to win if you don’t score. big plays (by Cedric Guti- nior running back from make it 22-8 into the That was the message errez and Marcus Barker) Dorchester had 64 yards, Peabody football head fourth quarter. to break up two passes by and 50 of them came coach Mark Bettencourt With Lynnfield knocking Warrior quarterback Dan on scoring run — a delivered after the Tan- at the door, defensive back Ryan to force a three-and- fourth-quarter touchdown ners were ousted from the Marcus Atkins, in the play out at the Warrior 43. that restored a 20-point of the game, jumped one of North Division 1A playoffs lead to the Spartans after Junior Almeida boomed Mortellite’s routes, picked by top-seeded Lincoln-Sud- it looked as if Lynnfield, a 45-yard punt to the Pea- off the pass at the St. bury after Friday’s 12-0 Di- which hung around for al- vision 1A North semifinal body 12, where it was fum- Mary’s 10 and ran it back most the whole game, was loss to the Warriors. bled, giving the Warriors to the Lynnfield 5, before going to creep back in. A key injury to running first-and-goal at the Tan- Johnson scored and then St. Mary’s started out back Noah Freedman, ner nine. ran in the conversion to the way it had for their who left the game with six Two plays later, Ethan previous eight games. make it 30-8. minutes left in the first McCullough punched it FILE PHOTO The Spartans scored first Lynnfield wasn’t fin- quarter, a mismatch on in from the four, giving ished. Mortellite hit Kin- the Warriors a 6-0 lead The Tanners lost Noah Freedman in the first when Calvin Johnson the line, and a disastrous quarter and the momentum shifted. capped a 14-play, 75-yard non again from 36 yards miscue on a punt return with 40 seconds left in the drive with a three-yard out and then connected sealed the Tanners’ fate. quarter. run, and then ran in the with Kyle Hawes on the “When Noah went out, Gutierrez returned the four-yard plunge to put the lineman out to plug that two-pointer to make it conversion; and again it had a domino effect, ensuing kickoff 35 yards, game out of reach at 12-0. hole and their No. 71 (Cal 30-16. Then it was Brum- giving Peabody superb when Johnson tore off a and we had to scratch our Peabody forced two fum- Kenney) was a beast,” Bet- field’s turn with his 50- field position at the 50-yard 58-yard run, with Brum- game plan early,” Peabody bles in the first half but tencourt said. “We had to field getting the conver- yard run. However, Mor- line. That drive stalled at coach Mark Bettencourt could not turn either op- double team him, so that sion. tellite connected with said. “Our defense played the Lincoln-Sudbury 37, portunity into points. was a matchup problem That’s how the half end- Hawes for a 15-yard TD phenomenally, but this where the Tanners turned Jake Doherty was a for us,” Bettencourt said. ed, and little did anyone strike, with the conver- game had a feeling that it the ball over on downs. bright spot for the offense, “When Noah went out, we know what was in store in sion successful, to make would come down to a mis- The Warriors went to picking up 85 yards on 18 the final 22 minutes when it 36-22 before Johnson’s take and it did.” McCullough, who kept carries. couldn’t get to the outside. it went back and forth for one-yard plunge put the The game was a defen- the chains — and clock — “We had success with Now it’s all about winning the rest of the game. First, period on the end of the sive battle through the moving, with 48 yards on Jake up the middle, but our last two games to fin- Lynnfield’s Matt Mortel- sentence. first three quarters. Tied nine carries, the final one a they put another down ish 6-5.” SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SCHEDULE Essex Tech holds off Tigers’ late rally SATURDAY Division 1 North First Round Cambridge at Peabody (3) By Harold Rivera for us,” Runner said. “I less than three minutes ria found receiver Mel- Cross Country Division 2 North First Round ITEM STAFF was proud of him for that. in, but North Reading re- vin Nieves for a 28-yard State Coaches Invitational (at Wren- Beverly at Danvers (4) We got our passing game sponded with a touchdown touchdown pass to build tham, TBA) Essex Tech held off a late moving and it was good to of its own to tie the score. the lead to 14-6. Nieves SUNDAY rally by Lynn Tech Friday MIAA Football see him throwing well for Matt Andreas came in to found the end zone again Division 1 North Semifinal MIAA Volleyball to win their game, 17-14, us tonight.” replace Borders at quar- with a 48-yard touchdown Andover at St. John’s (2) Division 2 North Quarterfinal in Middleton. Runner also compli- terback after the score, run to give Classical a Division 2 North Semifinal Fenwick at Danvers (5) A 23-yard touchdown mented the performances but had to be helped off 21-6 lead. All of Classical’s Beverly at Tewksbury (2) run from running back MIAA Boys Soccer of the defensive and offen- the field with an injury scoring came in the sec- Non-Playoff Football Keoni Gaskins with 1:18 Division 2 North First Round sive linemen. and didn’t return. ond quarter. Down 21-14 Lawrence at English (3) to go made it 17-14, but Reading at Beverly (noon) “Our interior defen- With less than a min- at the half, North Andover Pentucket at Swampscott (2) that’s as close as the Ti- Division 3 North Quarterfinals sive linemen played real- ute to go in the first half, turned the game around Saugus at Arl. Cath. (5) gers, 3-6, could get. Gr. Lawrence/Melrose at Marblehead ly well,” Runner said. “I Borders found Kieran in the second half for the MIAA Volleyball Tech’s other touchdown (1:30) thought our offensive and Moriarty with a 33-yard win. Division 1 North Quarterfinals came on a three-yard run MIAA Girls Soccer defensive lines played well touchdown pass to make Revere 35, Classical at Andover (3) from Adonis Ramirez in tonight.” it 14-14. Division 2 North First Round Westford Academy 28 Methuen at Peabody (6) the first quarter. Gaskins, “The team walked away But the second half was North Andover at Marblehead (11) After getting knocked Division 3 North Quarterfinals who also scored on the from the game with a pos- all Hornets. North Read- Division 3 North Quarterfinals out of the playoffs last Winthrop at Lowell Cath. (6) PAT after his touchdown itive outlook because we ing scored 21 unanswered Stoneham/Lynnfield at Swampscott (1) week at Chelmsford, the MIAA Boys Soccer run, finished the game never gave up,” Runner points to knock off the Fal- Saugus/Weston at Newburyport (4) Patriots (4-5) bounced Division 2 North First Round with 115 yards on the added. “That was the fight cons. North Reading will Fenwick/Whittier at Ham-Wenham (1) back with a big win over Burlington at Danvers (6) Division 4 North Quarterfinals ground. I was looking for.” take on Marblehead in the Westford Academy. Lead- MIAA Girls Soccer St. Mary’s at Mystic Valley (12:30) “As far as the game plan Tech has one more Division 2A North final. went, we wanted to get the non-playoff game next North Andover 30, ing 28-21 in the fourth quarter, Chris Sullivan TV/RADIO ball out as fast as possible,” week before gearing up Classical 21 Tech coach James Runner for its Thanksgiving-Eve The Rams (1-8) held a put the game out of reach TODAY Shriners Hospital for Chil- said. “Our quarterback match at home against 21-6 lead but North An- with a 45-yard keeper to TV dren Open, Golf, 4:30 p.m. (David Barrios) was able Austin Prep. dover stormed back with give the Patriots a 35-21 lead. Westford answered Auto Racing: Xfinity: OReilly to do that. Our defensive North Reading 35, 24 unanswered points to Pro hockey: NY Rangers at with a late touchdown, Auto Parts Challenge, NBC, and offensive lines played Danvers 14 steal the win. Marcus Ri- Boston, NESN, 7 p.m. like men tonight.” vera got things started for but it wasn’t enough as 3:46 p.m. In the Division 2A North Horse Racing: Breeders' Cup, Runner spoke highly of semifinal, Danvers sprint- the Classical offense with Revered held on for the Pro Basketball: LA Clippers at NBCSN, 2:30 p.m.; Breed- Barrios for moving the ed out to a 7-0 lead as a 30-yard touchdown run win. Westford Academy San Antonio, NBATV, 8:30 ers' Cup, NBC, 8 p.m. ball down the field and Dean Borders hooked up in the second quarter to was also knocked out of p.m. leading the Tech offense. with Tahg Coakley for a give the Rams a 7-6 lead. the playoffs last week, by Mixed Martial Arts: UFC: “David threw really well 55-yard touchdown pass Quarterback Matt Lau- Peabody. College Football: Notre Dame Rafael dos Anjos vs. Tony at Navy, CBS, 11:30 a.m.; Ferguson, FS1, 10 p.m. Air Force at Army, CBSSN; Rugby: English Premiership: Georgia So. at Mississippi, St. Mary’s boys take ESPNU; Indiana at Rutgers, Ireland vs. New Zealand All Big Ten Network; Louisville Blacks (tape), NBCSN, 8 at Boston College, ESPN2; p.m.; English Premiership: down Ipswich Michigan St. at Illinois, United States vs. Maori All ESPNews; Texas at Texas Blacks, NBCSN, 10 p.m. SOCCER again late, as Justin Foye Tech, FS1; Vanderbilt at RADIO From B1 found himself with the ball all alone in front of Auburn, ESPN; Wisconsin at Pro Hockey: Rangers at Bru- called a timeout to solidify Northwestern, ABC, 12 p.m.; ins, WBZ-FM (98.5), 7 p.m. the net. Spartans keep- the plan. The preparation er Richard Mateo made a BYU at Cincinnati, CBSSN; TOMORROW paid off, and Lezama was diving stop to hold off Ips- Florida at Arkansas, CBS; able to tip in the kick to TV wich, which seemed to kill Maryland at Michigan, ESPN; put the Spartans up by Auto Racing: Sprint Cup: AAA any momentum the Tigers Oklahoma St. at Kansas St., two goals. Texas 500, NBC, 2:15 p.m. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS had. ABC, ESPN2; Oregon St. at “We knew what we need- Pro Basketball: Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs fans celebrate before a rally in “(Mateo) was definitely Stanford, FS1; Purdue at ed to do, we’ve been prac- Dallas, NBATV, 7 p.m.; Den- Grant Park honoring the World Series champs. organizing the defense, Minnesota, Big Ten Network; ticing that, and Jonah was ver at Boston, CSN, 7:30 and Christian Couillard Syracuse at Clemson, ABC, in the right place at the p.m. played great in addition ESPN2; TCU at Baylor, Fox; right time,” D’Agostino said. to Ryan Ramsey and Jose Virginia Tech at Duke, Pro Football: Philadelphia at Chicago celebrates In the second half, the (Del Valle) played very ESPNU, 3:30 p.m.; Memphis NY Giants, Fox,; Pittsburgh Spartans added to the well,” D’Agostino said. at Baltimore, CBS, 1 p.m.; at SMU, ESPNews, 4 p.m.; lead on another free kick The Spartans will be Indianapolis at Green Bay, historic victory Florida St. at N.C. State, from Perez, taken from far on the road in their next CBS, 4:25 p.m.; Denver at ESPNU; Hawaii at San Diego CHICAGO (AP) — No- parade route. The "lov- outside the box. game but hope to keep Oakland, NBC, 8:30 p.m. St., CBSSN; Kansas at West vember blazed like daz- able loser thing" — and “Nolan has a great their momentum regard- Virginia, ESPN2; Oregon at Golf: Ladies European: Fatima zling springtime in Chi- all the accompanying lore shot, and throughout the less of where they’re play- USC, ESPN, 7 p.m.; Iowa at Bint Mubarak Ladies Open, cago during a massive embroidered by long-suf- year he’s been doing it,” ing. D’Agostino said. “He’s a Penn State, Big Ten Network, Golf, 2 a.m.; LPGA: TOTO parade and rally Friday to fering fan loyalty — may “We definitely played key player in the middle 7:30 p.m.; Alabama at LSU, Japan Classic, Golf, 8:30 honor the Cubs' first World be lost to the newest fans, well today, and we’re look- Series title in 108 years Anderson said, but "we've for us, and he did a good CBS, 8 p.m.; East Carolina a.m.; Champions: Dominion ing to take it to St. Joe’s and fulfill more than a cen- had enough of that." job shutting down their at Tulsa, ESPNews; Nebras- Charity Classic, Golf, 12:30 and set the tone,” D’Agos- ka at Ohio State, ABC, 8 tury of pent-up dreams. A crowd, estimated by No. 1 player, No. 10, in the p.m.; PGA: Shriners Hospital A new generation of middle for us.” tino said. “We’ve got a cou- p.m.; Nevada at New Mexi- city officials at 5 million, for Children Open, Golf, 3:30 Cubs fans — riding in lined Michigan Avenue Ipswich got one back ple of banged up players co, ESPNU, Utah State at p.m. strollers or on their par- and Lake Shore Drive to with nine minutes left to and we’re just trying to Wyoming, ESPN2, 10:15 Running: New York City Mara- ents' shoulders — joined cheer the motorcade of play as Jacob Eliopoulos fight through those inju- p.m.; Washington at Califor- thon, ESPN2, 9 a.m. their elders to cheer the open-roofed buses carry- found the back of the net. ries, and hope that those nia, ESPN, 10:30 p.m. baseball champions. For ing the players along a The Tigers threatened don’t hurt us in the end.” Golf: Ladies European: Fatima Soccer: MLS: Los Angeles at the youngest, the day 7-mile parade route from Bint Mubarak Ladies Open, Colorado, ESPN, 2 p.m.; would be their first bright the north side ballpark to Golf, 2 a.m.; European PGA: MLS: Montreal at NY Red memory of following a sprawling Grant Park. The Tech boys soccer Turkish Airlines Open, Golf, 5 Bulls, ESPN, 4 p.m. club once known as "lov- city's tally included every- able losers." one who lined the route a.m.; LPGA: Toto Japan Clas- RADIO Their parents marveled and the rally throngs. Fri- sic, Golf, 10 a.m,; Champi- Pro Basketball: Denver at at how their children will day was already a sched- falls in double OT ons: Dominion Charity Clas- Boston, WBZ-FM (98.5), know the confident, young uled day off for Chicago TECH The first of two ten-min- sic, Golf, 1:30 p.m.; PGA: 7:30 p.m., team as winners. Public Schools. From B1 ute overtime periods end- "It's a whole new Cubs Revelers crawled up ed scoreless. Six minutes SPORTS BRIEFS world," said Dean Ander- trees and streetlight poles the 62nd minute when into the second overtime, son, 51, of Chicago, who to get a better view along Graves picked up a loose Graves scored the winning Try Hockey for LCHS Hall of brought his 10-year-old the route. Others sat atop ball in front of Tech goal- goal for Lowell Catholic son, Chase, to see the shoulders to watch the ie Isaac Perez and found when he picked up a cor- players' motorcade as it team buses shimmering Free Day Fame nominations the top right corner of the ner kick and headed the rolled out from Wrigley under a spray of red and net with a perfectly aimed ball past Perez. Lynn Youth Hockey is Lynn Classical High Field at the start of the blue confetti. shot. The 1-1 tie gave Perez turned in a strong hosting “Try Hockey for Free School is now accepting Lowell Catholic a second performance with six Day,” sponsored by USA nominations for its Athletic chance, as the Crusaders saves in the game. Hockey on November 12. and Achievement Hall of Diamondbacks forced the game to go into “It’s a shame for our Boys and girls ages 3 and up Fame. The Hall of Fame overtime. older guys,” McKeen said, from all towns and cities are Induction will take place on name Torey Lovullo “I told my guys to leave “but what can happen is welcome and invited to have it all on the field and give pretty amazing. These April 29, 2017. Deadlines fun on the ice. The event is it 1000 percent (going boys are amazing. We’ve for nominations is Jan. 1, designed for kids between new manager into overtime,)” McKeen gone from not having a lot the ages of 3 and 9 to have a 2017. Applications can be said. “I didn’t tell my guys of talent to having talent free youth hockey experi- picked up in the Classical PHOENIX (AP) — Bos- who also was dismissed much because they knew and knowing exactly what ton Red Sox bench coach after two years. ence. No prior skating or High main office or down- what to do.” to do with it.” Torey Lovullo was hired The 51-year-old Lovullo loaded on the school web hockey experience is neces- Friday as manager of the has been manager John sary. Contact Lynn Youth site, www.lynnschools.org/ Arizona Diamondbacks. Farrell's bench coach in Fenwick football Hockey to register. ourschools_classical.shtml. "I appreciate the oppor- Boston since 2012. He was tunity to join the D-backs interim manager for the family," Lovullo said in a final 48 games of the 2015 knocked off by Triton NFL statement. "I'm excited to season after Farrell went AFC NFC get to work with the staff on medical leave. The FENWICK The Crusaders had a East East and players to help lead Red Sox were 28-20 with From B1 huge fourth quarter, scor- W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA this organization back to Lovullo at the helm. ing 20 points behind two New England 7 1 0 .875 217 132 Dallas 6 1 0 .857 188 130 Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 212 172 N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571 133 141 title contention." He was first base coach throw by Bright to Norton touchdown runs for Bright Miami 3 4 0 .429 146 159 Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571 179 117 Lovullo will be intro- on Farrell's staff in Toron- as time expired, but that and another by Alex N.Y. Jets 3 5 0 .375 150 208 Washington 4 3 1 .563 186 189 South South duced at a news confer- to in 2011-12. was as close as Fenwick Kaupp. Unfortunately for W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA ence Mionday. He had Lovullo brings a wealth would get. Fenwick, the Vikings also Houston 5 3 0 .625 137 167 Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 262 231 been considered a leading Momentum looked to be Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 182 183 Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 152 189 of experience managing put up a 20-spot in the Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 208 230 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 201 215 candidate for the job after in the minor leagues. His shifting to the Crusaders fourth. Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 139 196 Carolina 2 5 0 .286 191 196 Red Sox assistant general teams compiled a 661-609 when they forced and re- North North Fenwick was able to covered a fumble on the W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA manager Mike Hazen was record in nine seasons in score to make it 42-34 Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 170 150 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 139 104 hired as Diamondbacks Boston's and Cleveland's opening kickoff of the sec- with 32 seconds left in the Cincinnati 3 4 1 .438 167 189 Green Bay 4 3 0 .571 172 156 GM. systems. ond half, but the Vikings Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 133 139 Detroit 4 4 0 .500 183 190 game. The Crusaders at- Cleveland 0 8 0 .000 158 238 Chicago 2 6 0 .250 131 179 "I'm excited to have To- A fifth-round draft pick were able to force a three- West West rey as our manager," Ha- out of UCLA in 1987, and-out. Triton then went tempted the onside kick, W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA but Triton was able to re- Denver 6 2 0 .750 194 136 Seattle 4 2 1 .643 131 109 zen said in a statement. Lovullo played parts of on a seven-play, 68-yard Oakland 6 2 0 .750 215 203 Arizona 3 4 1 .438 179 140 "We share the same goals eight seasons in the ma- drive to go up 22-14 and cover and take a knee for Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 166 137 Los Angeles 3 4 0 .429 120 154 the win. San Diego 3 5 0 .375 225 212 San Francisco 1 6 0 .143 144 219 and mindset about how to jors primarily at second steal back all of the mo- Fenwick (7-2) will face Thursday’s Game Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m. be a championship-caliber base. mentum. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 8:25 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. organization." Hazen and Lovullo in- Triton scored again af- off against No. 4 New- Sunday’s Games Carolina at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. buryport (who lost to Wa- Dallas at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Tennessee at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Lovullo replaces Chip herit an organization com- ter picking Bright off late N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. Hale, who was fired after ing off one of the most dis- in the third quarter, but tertown in the other Div. 3 Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 8:30 p.m. North semifinal) next Fri- Jacksonville at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Monday’s Game two seasons. Hazen took appointing seasons in its Fenwick wouldn’t go down Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Seattle, 8:30 p.m. over from Dave Stewart, history. without a fight. day night. B4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

EVENING TV LISTINGS SATURDAY’S TV NOVEMBER 5, 2016 HOROSCOPE 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 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) WGBH The Durrells in Poldark on Master- Masterpiece Classic Antiques Roadshow Basic Front Row Boston Age Fix With Dr. ^ PBS Corfu piece Black Anthony Youn If you are realistic and aim to Be reasonable when putting A partnership will take shape WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! College Football Alabama at LSU. The Crimson Tide visit the WBZ Phantom Gourmet Rizzoli & Isles succeed, you will find many out the welcome mat or offer- if you divvy up responsibilities $ CBS Fortune Tigers. (N) News “Deadly Harvest” opportunities in the future. A ing your time or money. You’ll and set boundaries. Sharing WCVB News- Chronicle College Football Nebraska at Ohio State. No. 10 Huskers visit No. 6 Buck- News- Name Person of Interest steady pace and hardy strate- be taken advantage of if you the work and the costs will % ABC Center 5 eyes. (N) Center 5 Game “Triggerman” gy are all that’s required. are too trusting or accommo- help you advance quickly. Your WHDH Extra (N) 2016 Breeders’ Dateline NBC “The Saturday Night Live 7 News at Saturday Night Live Benedict Your dating. intuitive intelligence will lead _ NBC Cup (N) Client” 11PM Cumberbatch; Solange. (N) Move SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) WFXT Entertainment Pitch “Pilot” Lethal Weapon “Best FOX 25 Sports Hell’s Kitchen Just for Just for FOX 25 Call in favors and consid- ARIES (March 21-April 19) to prosperity. 9 FOX Tonight (N) Buds” News Wrap Laughs Laughs News er who you can trust to take Take care of your responsibili- WUNI Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Cruz Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Club Dur- Noticiero Narcos (N) Rosa care of your requests. You can ties and move on to the things LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ; UNI Azul FC vs CF Pachuca. (N) Leon vs CD Guadalajara. (N) miendo make improvements to your you enjoy doing and the peo- The less said, the better. Show WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) ››› Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met Mike & how much you care by doing F MNT Theory Theory (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Molly home as long as you stay ple you love to spend time the things that make the peo- WGBX Medicine Woman NOVA Precious American Experience Combat and heroism Film Ishi’s Austin City Limits NOVA within your means. with. A physical adventure will L PBS gems. (N) during Korean War. (N) School Return (N) stimulate your senses. ple you love happy. A change WBIN Family Family Family Family Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News News- Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News Movie CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) of scenery will lift your spirits. R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Weekend makers Weekend An unusual opportunity will TAURUS (April 20-May 20) WLVI Name Name Modern Modern Family Family 7 News at 10PM on Major Crimes Scandal “One for Rookie develop due to a conversation You’ll possess much insight VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) X CW Game Game Family Family Feud Feud CW56 (N) the Dog” Blue with someone who likes to into what’s going on around Make plans to engage in so- TELE ››‡ Jurassic Park III (2001, ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, Ciencia Ficción) Titulares Conduc- Decisiones Ex- Crónica- think outside of the box. Your you. Trust in yourself and ¨ TELE Aventura) Sam Neill. Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. y Más tas Tot. tremas Amor cial events or inspirational gut feeling will encourage you your feelings, and follow meetings. You will be offered WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Psych to jump in at ground level. through with your plans. ¥ ION cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit information that can help you Don’t let anyone take advan- CABLE STATIONS advance. The First 48 The First 48 “Old A&E The First The First 48 “Dark The First 48 “Heart- The First 48 “Old A&E AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) tage of you. A&E Wounds” Presents 48 Corners; Gundown” less” Wounds” Presents You need to keep your spend- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) (6:00) ›››› “Alien” (1979, ›››› Aliens (1986) Sigourney Weaver, Carrie Henn. Space ››‡ Alien 3 (1992, Science Fiction) Sigour- ing under control. You are bet- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) AMC Science Fiction) Tom Skerritt. Marines battle an army of deadly monsters. ney Weaver, Charles S. Dutton. ter off saving for something Keep your money in a safe Protect your assets, and up- House- ››› Easy A (2010, Comedy) Emma Stone, Penn ››› Easy A (2010, Comedy) Emma Stone, ››‡ Legally Blonde 2: Red, date personal papers. You will BRAVO you really want, not frittering place. If you are going to in- wives Badgley. ‘PG-13’ (Adult language, adult situations) Penn Badgley. ‘PG-13’ White & Blonde (2003) away your money. Personal im- vest in anything or anyone, let face opposition if you opt to Quick 3 and Out Real Pats This Tailgate Patriots Totally SportsNet 3 and Out SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet CSNE provement should come from it be yourself and personal do your own thing. Think about Slants Fantasy Week Football Patriots Cent Cent Cent Cent Cent within, not from something improvements. A promise will what’s best for you, and don’t Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws: Full Throttle The first list Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street DISC “Back on Track?” race of the season. (N) “Midnight Riders” Outlaws you purchase. lead to long-term plans. fold under pressure. Descendants (2015, Comedy) Dove Cam- K.C. Un- K.C. Un- Liv and Bizaard- Best Stuck/ Liv and Austin & Jessie DISN eron, Kristin Chenoweth. ‘NR’ dercover dercover Maddie vark Friends Middle Maddie Ally College Football Oregon at USC. Resurgent USC entertains Score- College Football Washington at California. The Golden Bears BRIDGE ESPN Oregon. (N) board host the No. 5 Huskies. (N) College Football Kansas at West Virginia. Kansas travels to No. College Football Utah State at Wyoming. Wyoming entertains Football ESPN2 20 West Virginia. (N) visiting Utah State. (N) Final (6:40) ›‡ “10 Things I Hate About You” ››› Pitch Perfect (2012) Anna Kendrick. College ››› Grease (1978, Musical) John Travolta, If winning loses, might losing win? FREE (1999) Heath Ledger, Julia Stiles. students enter an a cappella competition. Olivia Newton-John. Vin Scully, who just retired as heart-ace lead), but could to a diamond, declarer takes “Captain America: ››› Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014, Action) Chris The Strain “The Fall” Atlanta Mike & Mike & FX The First Avenger” Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Samuel L. Jackson. Molly Molly the Los Angeles Dodgers com- have brought in 500 if North East’s queen with his ace, (6:15) ›› “Ride ›› How to Be Single (2016, Romance- Divorce Westworld “Contra- ›› How to Be Single (2016, Romance- mentator, said, “Losing feels had led a pointed suit, and draws trumps, and returns the HBO Along 2” (2016) Comedy) Dakota Johnson. ‘R’ passo” Comedy) Dakota Johnson. ‘R’ worse than winning feels good.” South got a diamond ruff. diamond jack. A spade loser The Men Who Built America JP Morgan The Men Who Built America The changing The Men Who Built America JP Morgan Built Do you agree? I have a feel- Yesterday, we looked at evaporates on the diamond HIST establishes a bank in NYC. face of America. establishes a bank in NYC. America ing that it depends on what West’s defense after South won 10. He loses only one spade (6:00) ››› “Taken” Who Killed JonBenét? (2016, Docudrama) JonBenét’s Mother: Victim or Killer? Who Killed JonBenét? (2016) LIFE you are winning or losing. In the first trick, drew trumps, and and one diamond. (2008) Eion Bailey, Michel Gill. Reconstructing the life of Patsy Ramsey. (N) Eion Bailey, Michel Gill. bridge, whether you win or lose returned a spade. West had to ››‡ The Fast and the Furious (2001, Action) Vin ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) Paul Walker, ››› Friday (1995, Comedy) Ice MTV a trick can decide whether you shift to a diamond to establish Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez. Tyrese, Eva Mendes. Cube, Chris Tucker. win or lose — or lose or win — a a third defensive trick there. NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Sports Sports Sports Dirty NHL Hockey New York Rangers NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today Today Today Water TV at Boston Bruins. contract. Today, South, with three po- Henry Henry Henry Game School of Nicky, Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh In this deal, how should tential losers in two spades NICK Danger Danger Danger Shakers Rock Ricky House House Prince South plan the play in five and one diamond, should see (5:30) ››› “Casino Shameless “Own ››› Zero Days (2016) The possible origins ››› Zero Days (2016) The possible origins Shame- hearts after West leads the that he needs to establish SHOW Royale” (2006) Your S...” of the malware worm Stuxnet. of the malware worm Stuxnet. less spade king? dummy’s spade suit before the ›› Pixels (2015, Comedy) Adam Sandler, ›› The Brothers Grimsby Ash vs Blunt ››‡ Risen (2016) Joseph Behind STARZ North’s three-heart re- opponents can take their dia- Kevin James. ‘PG-13’ (2016) Sacha Baron Cohen. ‘R’ Evil Talk Fiennes, Tom Felton. ‘PG-13’ Enemy sponse was pre-emptive. mond trick. He has one other (6:00) ››‡ “Shutter Island” (2010) Leon- 400 Days (2015, Science Fiction) Brandon ›› Doom (2005) The Rock, Karl Urban. Soldiers battle SYFY With game-invitational values valuable card on the board: ardo DiCaprio, Mark Ruffalo. Routh, Caity Lotz, Ben Feldman. mutants at a research facility on Mars. or more, he would have cue- the diamond 10. ›‡ Tammy (2014, Comedy) Melissa McCar- Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full People of People of Talladega Nights: TBS thy, Susan Sarandon, Kathy Bates. Theory Theory Theory Theory Frontal Earth Earth Ricky Bobby bid three clubs. This probably Declarer must duck the ››› The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug (2013) Ian McKellen, Martin ››‡ The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012, Fantasy) Ian should have persuaded South first trick. If West leads an- TNT Freeman. Bilbo and company encounter the fearsome dragon Smaug. McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage. to double West’s five-club sac- other spade, South wins, NCIS A rescue mis- NCIS “Cadence” NCIS British prison- NCIS “Homefront” Modern Modern Modern Modern NCIS: LA rifice, which would most likely draws trumps, and leads a USA sion in Syria. ers flee stateside. Family Family Family Family have gained 300 (after North’s third spade. Or, if West shifts Honey 3 (2016) Cassie Ventura. A college ›‡ Friday After Next (2002, Comedy) Ice ››‡ Stomp the Yard (2007) Columbus Short, Meagan VH1 student puts on a hip-hop performance. Cube, Mike Epps, John Witherspoon. Good. A troubled dancer enrolls in college. CROSSWORD EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV NOVEMBER 6, 2016 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 Shakespeare Un- The Durrells in Poldark on Master- Indian Summers on The Contenders -- Dr. Fuhrman’s End Dieting ^ PBS covered Corfu piece (N) Masterpiece (N) 16 for ’16 (N) Forever! WBZ NFL 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary Elementary (N) WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel $ CBS Football “Crazy Train” (N) (N) News Osteen WCVB America’s Funniest Once Upon a Time Secrets and Lies Quantico “Aquiline” News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest % ABC Home Videos (N) “Heartless” (N) “The Parent” (N) (N) Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien “Bury the Lede” WHDH Football Night in America (N) NFL Football Denver Broncos at Oakland Raiders. The Broncos 7 News at Sports Bens- Animal _ NBC visit the Raiders. (N) 11PM Xtra inger Rescue WFXT Son of Bob’s Simpsons Son of Family Last Man FOX 25 News at FOX 25 Sports Whacked This- FOX 25 9 FOX Zorn Burgers Zorn (N) Guy (N) 10PM News Wrap Out Spo. Minute News WUNI Sal y Pimienta (N) La Banda (N) Aquí y Ahora (N) Dur- Noticiero República Deportiva Al Punto ; UNI miendo (N) WSBK Castle “The G.D.S.” WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods Blue Bloods “Critical Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and F MNT Condition” Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men WGBX (6:00) ››› “Picnic” Antiques Roadshow Frontline “The Choice 2016” Hillary Clinton Live From the Art- The Durrells in Master- L PBS (1955) and Donald Trump. ists Den Corfu piece WBIN Simpsons Simpsons Family Family Family Family News News- Wild Side Chef’s News Paid Paid R MNT Guy Guy Feud Feud Weekend makers Plate Weekend Program Program WLVI Last Man Last Man The The Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Major Crimes “The Scandal Rookie X CW Standing Standing Middle Middle Family Family CW56 (N) Deep End” Blue TELE (6:00) iHeartRadio Hasta que te conocí Hasta que te conocí Don Francisco te Titulares Conduc- Mentiras Perfectas (N) ¨ TELE Fiesta Latina (N) invita y Más tas Tot. WABU Leverage “The First Leverage Leverage Leverage “The D.B. Leverage “The Real Leverage “The Psych ¥ ION Contact Job” Cooper Job” Fake Car Job” Broken Wing Job” CABLE STATIONS Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage A&E Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars (4:26) ››› “Troy” The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Talking Dead (N) The Walking Dead Comic The Walking Dead AMC (2004) “The Well” “The Cell” (N) “The Cell” Men “The Cell” The Real House- The Real House- Married to Medicine Housewives/NJ Watch The Real House- Housewives/NJ BRAVO wives of Atlanta wives of Atlanta (N) (N) What wives of Atlanta Celtics NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at Boston Celtics. TD Celtics SportsNet Sports Sports SportsNet SportsNet Basket- CSNE Pregame Garden. (N) Post. Cent Sunday Sunday Cent Cent ball Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Edge of Alaska “The Alaska: The Last Edge of Alaska “The Last DISC Frontier “Stranded” Frontier Exposed Frontier (N) Stranger” (N) Frontier Stranger” Frontier (5:55) “Descen- K.C. Un- Bizaard- L&M:Cali Bunk’d Girl The K.C. Un- Bizaard- Austin & Jessie Good- DISN dants” (2015) ‘NR’ dercover vark (N) Style Meets Lodge dercover vark Ally Charlie SportsCen- SportsCenter (N) Last Walk Statcast Year in 30 for 30 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN ter Off Review (N) Timbersports Series Timbersports Series DRL Drone Racing DRL Drone Racing GLORY 35 Sitsongpeenong takes on ESPN FC ESPN2 (N) (N) Grigoria. (N) (6:15) ››› “Pitch Perfect” (2012) Anna ›››‡ The Blind Side (2009) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. A Joel Dr. David James FREE Kendrick, Skylar Astin. well-to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen. Osteen Jeremiah Robison “Captain America: ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, Science Fiction) ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, Science Fiction) Ghost FX The Winter Soldier” Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. Rider ›› How to Be Single (2016, Romance- Westworld Maeve Divorce Insecure Last Westworld Maeve Insecure Divorce HBO Comedy) Dakota Johnson. ‘R’ charms Lutz. (N) “Gustav” (N) Week charms Lutz. “Gustav” American Pickers American Pickers “The Auburn Adventure” Nostradamus: Elec- Hunting Hitler American Pickers A rare 1935 HIST A rare 1935 Auburn convertible. (N) tion 2016 (N) Auburn convertible. “Kidnapped: Han- Who Killed JonBenét? (2016, Docudrama) JonBenét’s Mother: Victim or Killer? Who Killed JonBenét? (2016) LIFE nah” Eion Bailey, Michel Gill. Reconstructing the life of Patsy Ramsey. Eion Bailey, Michel Gill. (6:00) ››› “Friday” 2016 MTV Europe Music Awards Perform- 2016 MTV Europe Music Awards Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n MTV (1995) ers include OneRepublic. (N) Out Out Out Charlie Charlie Ring of Honor (N) Dining Red Sox Sports Sports Sports Dirty Green TAI Larry NESN Moore Moore Playbook Report Today Today Today Water TV Tea Cheng King Sp. Henry Henry Thunder- Thunder- Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Danger Danger mans mans House House House House Prince Shameless “Own The Cir- The Cir- Shameless (N) Masters of Sex Shameless The Cir- Masters of Sex SHOW Your S...” cus Ins cus Ins “Night and Day” (N) cus Ins “Night and Day” “Bros. Ash vs Ash vs Blunt Ash vs Blunt Ash vs Blunt Black Sails “XXIV.” ›› Prom Night (2008, Horror) STARZ Grimsby” Evil Evil Talk (N) Evil Talk Evil Talk Brittany Snow. ‘PG-13’ (6:00) ›› “The Core” (2003, Action) Aaron ››‡ 2012 (2009, Action) John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda Peet. A Impact SYFY Eckhart, Hilary Swank. global cataclysm nearly wipes out humanity. (5:30) “Wedding ›‡ Tammy (2014, Comedy) Melissa McCar- ›‡ Tammy (2014, Comedy) Melissa McCar- Full Full Full TBS Crashers” (2005) thy, Susan Sarandon, Kathy Bates. thy, Susan Sarandon, Kathy Bates. Frontal Frontal Frontal Supernatural “Fan ›››› The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Arrow “Sins of the Arrow “Code of Enemy- TNT Fiction” Ledger. Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the Joker. Father” Silence” State Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Eyewitness “Crème Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Eyewit- USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Brulée” (N) cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit ness ›‡ Friday After Next (2002, Comedy) Ice Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: 40 Greatest Love & Love & VH1 Cube, Mike Epps, John Witherspoon. Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hip Hop Moments Hip Hop B6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL REAL ESTATE NOTICES HELP WANTED FOR SALE

PAY CALLS

Pay Call Numbers (900, 976 and 550) Advertiser telephone numbers with 900, 976 and 550 pre xes MUST disclose the price of the telephone call. When a number is published within the advertisement the per minute andr at charge must be included. If you dial a pay per call number from an advertisement appear- HOME APPRAISALS! ing in the classi ed section and it DOES NOT disclose this information, TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO please notify the Item classi ed SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! department immediately. Response to any pay per call numbers will be charged to your telephone bill and 50 Years of TRUST is what anyone under 18 years of age must our appraisals are based upon. have parent's consent. Please call immediately for further details or information.   CLASSIFIED 781-581-5940 (781)593-7700 YARD SALES REAL ESTATE CONNORREALESTATE.COM

JOB INFORMATION DRIVERS SERVICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE WANTED SWAMPSCOTT: Sun. Nov 6 from 9am NOTICE Meals on Wheels Drivers (As needed position) -2pm at 34 Phillips Beach RD. House For more information and assistance · Pack, load, and carry meals into personal vehicle or company vehicle. REAL ESTATE hold items, clothing, tools, bicycle and regarding the reliability of business · Deliver meals to homebound elders. FOR SALE so much more. NO EARLY BIRDS! opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- · Monday - Friday 8am-1pm, as needed. ties, employment services and nanc- Quali cations: Berkshire Hills 7 acres $49,900 ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to · Valid MA driver's license and a reliable vehicle. Crystal Clear Stream, Beautiful Wood- contact the Better Business Bureau · No surchargeable accidents within the past three years. land easy access lakes, skiing and Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite · Ability to lift and carry 50 pounds. state Forest surveyed, perc approved, 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or · High school diploma or equivalent. bank nancing payments as low as call 508-652-4800 · At least 21 years of age. $248. Owner 802 447 0779 LYNN~ 30 Edge Hill Road, 2 family. · A positive attitude towards all! All real estate advertising in this NOTICE Please apply at www.glss.net newspaper is subject to the Federal Sat, Nov 5, 8a-3p Rain date: Sun, Nov Don't pay to nd work before you get Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- 6. Clothing, books. household items. the job. Legitimate job placement rms setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Something for everybody! Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes that work to ll speci c positions SERVICES RENTALS it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or cannot charge an upfront fee. For free discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, MISC. information about avoiding employ- age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, ment service scams, write the Federal veteran's status, or source of income or any MISC. APARTMENTS intention to make any such preference, limitation SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE Trade Commission at Washington, or discrimination. I BUY HOMES & SAVE MONEY with your own D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Information Center, Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern advertising for real estate which is in violation of bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In SNOW REMOVAL-Sherman Snow Re- the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: 1-800-876-7060 moval offers 24-hr emergency services apartments. On bus line, parking, dwellings in this newspaper are available on an www.NorwoodSawmills.com for residential and commercial snow laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ equal opportunity basis. To complain of GENERAL discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N removal and ice management. We 781-477-6457 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at CASH! HELP WANTED SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per offer a range of winter services 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the including plowing, snow blowing, OFFICE SPACE hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. cord. F.O.B. Saugus. Delivery extra. ROOFING One half cord minimum. Call Bob shoveling and ice management. Driver's license helpful, not You pick the date to move. 617-799-7660 Servicing Walpole, Norwood, Canton, THE EDISON required. At least 2 years experience Leave what you want. Sharon, Westwood, Dedham, Need- OFFICE SPACE for laborers. Please call and leave ham, Wellesley, Newton, Waltham, Several sizes available. Pay no commission if we buy your house. message. 978-531-9557 Weston, Watertown, and Brighton. We HVAC, Parking Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. proudly offer discounts for police Call John ~ 781-593-2730 6 Find of cers, re ghters and physically disabled veterans. Call today for a free Lynnway, various of ce sizes, from estimate and get on our priority client $300/mo.-$3800/mo.; incl. wi- , list! Matt Sherman, 781-775-0339, utilities, conference area, 100 car [email protected] prkg, furnished/empty. 781-632-0008 SAVINGS NEW IN TOWN? LEGALS LEGALS

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DIVORCE SUMMONS BY Docket No. ES16P3120EA PUBLICATION AND MAILING NOTICE OF INFORMAL PROBATE Essex Probate and Family Court G. L. c. 190B, ~ 3-306 45 Congress Street Salem, MA 01970 Estate of: Docket No. ES16D0723DR Katica Silajdzic Rocio C Bailey Date of Death: March 16, 2012 vs. Essex Division Kenneth J Bailey To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, and, if interested, to the Of ce of the Attorney General and the Department of Veterans Affairs, notice is hereby given of October 24, 2016 that the Petitioner To the Defendant: Zlatko Silajdzic of Lynn, MA The Plaintiff has led a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court intends to le with the above-named Probate and Family Court, not sooner than grant a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown seven (7) days after this notice, a The Complaint is on le at the Court. Petition for Informal Appointment of Personal Representative to serve without An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you surety on the bond from taking any action which would negatively impact the current nancial status Zlatko Silajdzic of Lynn, MA of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. The estate is being administered under informal procedure by the Personal You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: Representative under the Massachusetts Uniform Probate Code without Rocio C Bailey supervision by the Court. Inventory and accounts are not required to be led with 18 Newcastle Street the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding the administration Lynn, MA 01902 from the Personal Representative and can petition the Court in any matter relating your answer, if any, on or before 02/06/2017. If you fail to do so, the court will to the estate, including distribution of assets and expenses of administration. proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to le Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings a copy of your answer, if any, in the of ce of the Register of this Court. and to obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition and Date: September 26, 2016 Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner. FIND AN AFFORDABLE PLACE TO LIVE. Pamela Casey O'Brien Item: November 5, 2016 Register of Probate Item: November 5, 2016 CHECK CLASSIFIED!

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LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAVING PLUMBING LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ADVERTISE PRECISION PAVING YOUR CONTRACTING OR SERVICE BUSINESS? FREE BEST PLUMBING ESTIMATES John P. Woodbury & “Make the right decision REACH OVER 20,000 READERS A DAY IN OUR L A J J E with Precision” HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY N D S C A P *Residential PAINTER SPECIALIZING IN and commercial FALL CLEAN-UPS INTERIOR / EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR *Masonry CLEAN-OUTS AND REPLACEMENT. Mulch • Trimming PAINTING/WALLPAPERING *Brick pavers INCLUDES PLACEMENT ON • Property Management GUTTERS CLEANED ODD JOBS and walls $25.00 off any service • Lawn Repair with this ad. • Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES! *Sealcoating • We Clean Most Gutters *Landscape design Call 978-745-6000 7 81-598-4425 LIC. 13409 INSURED 2 69 Jenness St., Lynn 781-595-1212 781-639-7888 CALL 781-593-7700, EXT. 2 INSURED Swampscott Office Marbleh ead Office 781-477-0101 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

OPEN HOUSES

Mazie Caitlin Annmarie Patricia Meedzan Regan Jonah Tagliamonte 781-599-1776 781-599-1776 617-852-6331 617-653-9537 26 Clark St. 212 West Shore Dr. MARBLEHEAD 83 Bow Ridge Rd. 793 Lynnfield St. LYNN Sunday, Nov. 6 • 1 to 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 • Noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 • 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 • 1 to 2:30 p.m. NEW PRICE Directions: Highland Ave., SALEM Directions: Lafayette St. to West Shore Dr. Directions: Lynnfield St. to Bradford Rd. LYNN Directions: Lynnfield St. $599,900 NEW PRICE first right after Dunkin’Donuts Charming 4-bedroom Cape, featuring fireplaced living room with mounted television, bay to Copeland to Split Rock Rd. to Bow Ridge Rd. $469,000 $424,500 window, formal dining room, ultra kitchen with two islands, granite counters, stainless New to market. Lovely 9-room, 4-bedroom Ranch with 2 appliances, slider to deck overlooking picturesque grounds, bedroom, ceramic tile bath Lynn/Lynnfield Line Village at Bow Ridge custom 9- $480,000 Goodwin Circle stately Colonial 12-room home with office or potential in-law with full baths, a large 15,000 square-foot yard with with walk-in shower and office. All on first level. Three room Contemporary with large fireplaced living separate entrance. Inviting front-to-back fireplaced living room, formal dining room above-ground pool. Perfect set-up for the in-laws or bedrooms with built-ins, window seats, desk, large closets room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, with fireplace, gracious foyer, farmer's kitchen with extended family with their own entrance and patio area. and full ceramic tile bath with jacuzzi tub. Hardwood floors. butler's pantry, 4 bedrooms (2 with fireplaces) Plenty of parking. Lower level has family room with custom mahogany bar, sunroom, office/den, vaulted ceilings, and a 2-car laundry and exercise room. Central air conditioning. Home garage. Close proximity to all major highways. hardwood floors, screened porch, 2 car garage, has been well-maintained with many additions. Newer Motivated seller. close to all major highways. circular drive makes parking easy.

Michael Becker Arthur Anita 978-590-4181 Cusack Voutsas Sunday, Nov. 6 781-581-5940 781-581-7505 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ext. 102 ext. 105 Directions: Essex St. SALEM LYNN Beth Doran LYNN 781-581-5940 $559,000 $349,900 ext. 108 50 Essex St. $249,900 4 Springside Ave. 32 Atkins Ave. 40-42 Cherry St. LYNN Mid-construction condo for sale. Beautifully renovated 2 bedroom condo. Saturday, Nov. 5 • Noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 • 5 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 Open floor plan kitchen/living room with refinished hardwood floors Sunday, Nov. 6 • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. throughout. Eat-in kitchen boasts new shaker cabinets, glass-mosaic-tile New construction. Split-entry Ranch on a dead end street abutting $559,000 backsplash, recessed lighting, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances conservation land for ultimate privacy. First floor open-concept Lakeside beauty. Walk to Flax Pond. Sun-filled Colonial home and breakfast bar. designer tiled bathroom. Washer and dryer in unit. Central sun-filled living room, dining room, and designer kitchen with granite Outstanding, rare, unique 3-family near the ocean. 18 rooms total, 3 counters and a granite island. Hardwood floors throughout first floor. on quiet side street. Eight rooms, three bedrooms, formal living bedroom units, 6 rooms on each floor. Great open-floor concept, all air conditioning. New plumbing and updated electric throughout. New roof and Three bedrooms, master with three-quarter bath, huge finished and dining rooms, 1½ baths. Eat-in kitchen. Gorgeous, great separate utilities, newer heating systems. Not a drive by. Close to beach, siding, replacement windows throughout, basement with half bath. 2-car garage, 4-car parking, and beautiful room for gatherings. One-car garage, three-car parking, and busline, shopping, and restaurants. First floor unit. Detached garage perfect to yard. Close to all area amenities. store you car for those snowy New England yard. mornings. Stop by today and pick your options before completed.

Selling a house? Advertise your Buying a house? Open House listings Find out what properties on this page recently sold in your area. Roseane Wendy every Friday Hamblet Webber Check out 781-479-4120 781-479-0866 the Real Estate page and Saturday. 21 Baltimore St. #2 LYNN 300 Lynn Shore Dr. Unit 906 LYNN in Saturday’s paper. Sunday, Nov. 6• 1:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov 6 • Noon to 2 p.m. Directions: Ocean St. to Atlantic to Baltimore $145,000 Directions: Route 1A to Lynn Shore Drive $317,000 Want your own piece of real estate a stone's throw from the ocean? This charming, This wow 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom condo has amazing views of the Atlantic Ocean condominium in the heart of the Diamond District in move-in condition is waiting towards Nahant and Boston. Enjoy the rolling tides and gorgeous sunsets from your for you. This first floor unit combines period details with modern amenities. The own balcony. Generously-sized rooms in this easy-to-live-and-love condo has woodwork, high beamed ceilings, over sized windows, and lovely wood floors are updated kitchen and bathrooms. This is a special end unit with your closest mindful of this home's 1920 heritage. The neighbor across the hallway and it has 2-car generous living room with large bow tandem parking in the building's garage. windows flows into the kitchen with Direct access to garage via inside stairwell dishwasher, disposal, built- in glass front or elevator. No more shoveling snow off your hutch and eating area. The bath has newer car or getting soaked when it rains. Call 781-593-7700, ext. 1280

UK’s May seeks to keep Brexit plan going despite setback

By Gregory Katz Britain’s planned EU exit ASSOCIATED PRESS as a “huge opportunity” and said “with the right LONDON — British spirit, I believe we can Prime Minister Theresa turn these negotiations May sought Friday to re- into a win-win discussion.” assure European Union But May’s hopes of a leaders that her timeta- “business as usual” ap- ble for Britain to leave the proach suffered an un- EU remains intact despite PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS expected blow with the a court ruling requiring abrupt resignation of a A man suspected of being an Islamic State British lawmakers to have pro-Brexit Conservative member is detained at a checkpoint near Bar- more of a say in the process. Party legislator who had tella, east of Mosul, Iraq, Friday. She telephoned Jean- complained about the Claude Juncker, the EU’s government’s plan to im- top official, and German plement Brexit without Chancellor Angela Merkel involving Parliament. A PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy fighting as to say her plan is still to by-election will be held, start the process to remove and the resignation reduc- Britain’s Prime Minister Theresa May speaks Britain from the EU by the es May’s already slender during a press statement with Colombia’s Iraqi troops drive end of March. Officials say Conservative majority in President Juan Manuel Santos at 10 Downing she will also call French the House of Commons. Street in London. President Francois Hol- Her round of calls to deeper into Mosul lande and European Coun- senior European figures down to Britain’s exit from with a hearing expected cil President Donald Tusk. came a day after a High the 28-nation bloc. The de- next month. If the coun- By Qassim they closed in on the mid- In Berlin, British For- Court ruling that the Brit- cision by the three-judge try’s highest court rules Abdul-Zahra and dle-class Tahrir and Zaha- eign Minister Boris John- ish government needs Par- court has the potential to against the government, Susannah George ra districts. The area was son said the court ruling liament’s approval before delay that process. Parliament will become ASSOCIATED PRESS once named after former should not interfere with invoking Article 50 of the The government is directly involved in dis- Iraqi dictator Saddam the government’s Brexit EU treaty, which formally appealing the ruling cussions over how the MOSUL, Iraq — Iraqi Hussein. timetable. He described begins a two-year count- at the Supreme Court, Brexit process begins. special forces launched a Seven suicide attackers two-pronged assault deep- in explosives-laden vehi- er into Mosul’s urban cen- cles barreled toward the ter on Friday, unleashing troops, with two getting Cyprus president urges Turkey the most intense street through and detonating battles against Islamic their charges, Lt. Col. State militants since the Muhanad al-Timimi told offensive began nearly to help reunification talks The Associated Press. three weeks ago. The others were de- Smoke rose across east- stroyed, including a bull- By Menelaos ern neighborhoods of dozer that was hit by an Hadjicostis Iraq’s second-largest city airstrike from the U.S.- ASSOCIATED PRESS as heavy fighting contin- led coalition supporting ued after sundown, with NICOSIA, Cyprus — the offensive. Turkey’s input will be explosions and machine At least seven special pivotal in overcoming key gun fire echoing in the forces troops were killed obstacles preventing a streets as mosques called and an officer and three deal to reunify ethnically for evening prayer. soldiers were wounded, divided Cyprus, the is- More than 3,000 Iraqi said an Iraqi military of- troops took part in the ficer who spoke on condi- land’s president said Fri- assault under heavy U.S.- tion of anonymity because day ahead of crucial talks led coalition air support, he was not permitted to in Switzerland next week. but the pace of the fight brief reporters. Nicos Anastasiades, a also slowed as Iraqi forc- “The operation is going Greek Cypriot, says he and es moved from fighting well, but it’s slow. These breakaway Turkish Cypri- in more rural areas with kinds of advances are ot leader Mustafa Akin- few civilians to the tight, always slow,” said Iraqi ci have made significant narrow streets of Mosul special forces Capt. Ma- progress on numerous is- proper. Sniper fire repeat- lik Hameed, as IS fight- sues making an envisioned edly stalled the advance, federation workable. Those ers could be seen run- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS as commanders called in ning in the distance to issues include ensuring airstrikes or artillery sup- reposition themselves. the country’s economic vi- Cyprus President Nicos Anastasiades speaks during a nationally tele- port after coming under “If we tried to go any ability and the right of all vised news conference at the Presidential Palace in Nicosia, Cyprus, fire. faster we would take citizens to live and work Friday. As the operation got even more injuries.” wherever they choose. underway, columns of ar- An Iraqi television jour- But he said it’ll take the such as security and how U.N.-backed talks in the this key issue would pave mored vehicles wound nalist traveling in a Hum- “resolute contribution” of much territory either side Swiss resort of Mont Peler- the way for a final summit through the desert, push- vee was wounded in one Turkey and the Turkish will administer under an in will concentrate directly to hammer out a compre- ing through dirt berms of the suicide car bomb Cypriot leadership to reach envisioned federal state. on territory issues. Officials hensive deal encompassing and drawing heavy fire as attacks. agreement on core issues Five days of intensive, say sufficient progress on security matters. B8 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2016 REAL ESTATE SELLING YOUR HOME? If you want an honest opinion of value, call JOHN or MIKE CONNOR. Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner Donna Aloisi Kim Burtman Julie Daigle Lori Kramich Marilyn Phillips Maureen Rossi-DiMella FREE SERVICE Bert Beaulieu Christine Carpenter Alex DeRosa Corrie Luongo Marcia Poretsky Patrice Slater Cheryl Bogart Kerry Connelly Eric Doherty Michelle Marcoulier Gale Rawding Donna Snyder Helen Bolino Virginia Ciulla Elena Drislane Maria N. Maria Debra Roberts Ron Supino CONNORREALESTATE.COM Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main St., Lynn eld • 781-334-3137 & 781-246-2100

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THIS WEEK LYNN 24 SARGENTS CT. 10 SPRAY AVE. 16 AVON ST. 16 IRON WORKS WAY $329,000 $1,475,000 $468,000 $740,000 Hughes 55 ADDISON AVE. B: Miriam Ventura B: Jason M. Johnson and Helen B: Charles Amisial and Madeline B: Kevin C. David and Alicia M. Joan Regan $273,450 S: Sergio Solares Johnson Bruno David Broker B: Paul R. Flores S: Tobias F. Danforth, Trustee for S: William T. Hartwell, Trustee for S: Francis Morrissey and Thuy Tobias F. Danforth Realty Trust S: Anthony S. Quintiliani and 50 STONEWOOD LN. BHPH 16 Trust Morrissey Kerry H. Quintiliani $416,000 B: Raymond J. Kane, Jr. and 311 W. SHORE DR. 87 JUNIPER DR. 8 COTTAGE ST. 48 CLARENDON AVE. Kathleen Kane $565,000 $750,000 $222,500 S: Joseph P. Albert, Jr. and B: Eric Ridge and Kimberly Ridge $385,000 B: 87 Juniper, L.L.C. B: Thao T. Nguyen Christine M. Albert S: James P. Laramie and Mary E. B: Corey Ford and Emily Ford S: Pasquale Sestito and Gina S: Deborah M. King Laramie S: George Chen Sestito 16 WAVERLY ST. 319 Broadway Lynn, MA 01904 46 CLOVELLY ST. $299,900 64 WASHINGTON ST. 12 DALE ST. 101-103 MAIN ST. B: Delvis A. Flores and Blanca Of ce 781-599-1776 $240,000 $588,500 $281,000 $1,050,000 Flores Cell 617-529-1785 B: Rosalie Rivera B: Lauren M. Janney B: Vietnamese Gospel Outrch [email protected] S: Lazarata, L.L.C. B: Oscar E. Herrera S: Charlene N. Andrews S: Sandra G. King, Trustee for 64 S: Grace Ministries N. Shore century21hughes.com Washington Street Realty Trust S: Doris M. Young, Trustee for 12 Dale Street Trust 35 COTTAGE ST. LYNNFIELD 8 SHERBROOKE TER. 2 ALVIN RD. U:A $245,000 NAHANT $472,000 48 DENVER ST. U:209 $210,000 B: Yesid A. Caro-Ocampo 47 HOMESTEAD RD. B: Daniel P. Smith and Carrie A. B: Kevin R. Keane and Marissa S: FHLM $506,000 No transactions this week $350,000 Smith L. Keane B: Monica Audette and Wilfred B: Karen Fusco, Trustee for S: Joseph G. Repetto, Jr. S: Brookfield Relocation, Inc. 124 EMPIRE ST. Audette PEABODY Mossuto Financial Trust S: Stephen S. Hansen, Trustee $262,000 S: Paul R. Butt 14 SHERBROOKE TER. 84 GREENWOOD AVE. B: Lithou L. Say and Heng Heang for 47 Homestead Road Realty 8 ANAWAN AVE. $575,000 Trust $210,000 S: Richard L. Fabello $506,000 34 EVERGREEN ST. B: Daniel P. Smith and Carrie A. B: Belky Jovel and Franklin Jovel B: Zheng Liang $347,500 Smith S: Louis Simons and Linda A. 900 LYNNFIELD ST. U:28 Simons 513 ESSEX ST. S: Khadija Ouannas B: Jeremy Martin S: Joseph G. Repetto, Jr. $466,000 $522,000 B: Elaine Harold S: Alfred A. Trahan B: Anyely Castillo-Nunez and 16 AVON ST. 37 WHITNEY ST. 941 HUMPHREY ST. S: John M. Rocha and Marilyn J. $463,000 Marien Y. Espinal-Castillo $468,000 $370,000 Rocha 78 HAMMERSMITH DR. B: Ellen R. Yahoodik S: Carlo M. Buono 3rd and B: Charles Amisial and Madeline B: Sebastiao Fonseca $585,000 S: Carl L. Nazzaro and Sheila A. Jessica L. Buono Bruno S: Palladino Alfred Estate and 1 MAYBERRY LN. McClorey S: William T. Hartwell, Trustee for B: Paula E. Bannister, Trustee for Karen Lefoley 32 EUTAW AVE. $690,000 BHPH 16 Trust Msd Individual Trust B: David J. Rogers and Katelyn $228,690 S: Suresh Patel and Vijay Patel 19 WALNUT RD. B: Lindita Zepaj and Hasan Zepaj M. Rogers 8 COTTAGE ST. SWAMPSCOTT $435,000 S: Evelyn B. Mitchell, Trustee for S: Bayview Loan Servicing $385,000 B: Laura A. Hanaford and Jason 1 Mayberry Lane Realty Trust 1 HARWICH ST. B: Corey Ford and Emily Ford 2 ALVIN RD. U:A R. Hanaford $325,000 25 FELLSMERE ST. S: George Chen $452,500 S: Dorothy B. Stemniski $340,000 10 RUSSET LN. B: Kevin Chaves B: Brookfield Relocation, Inc. B: John Devereaux $1,305,000 12 DALE ST. S: Patrick Mogauro and Jessica S: Kevin M. Bliss and Jaime M. Source: Banker and Tradesman, B: Jacquelyn D. Driscoll S: Sandra J. Eddows $281,000 Mogauro Sivestri-Bliss bakerandtradesman.com S: Robert V. Morrissey and B: Oscar E. Herrera Kimberly A. Morrissey 80 FLINT ST. S: Doris M. Young, Trustee for 12 $321,000 Dale Street Trust B: Robert F. Froio MARBLEHEAD S: Karyn P. Coulon 48 DENVER ST. U:209 2 CENTRAL ST. $350,000 67 GOODRIDGE ST. $332,300 B: Karen Fusco, Trustee for $415,000 B: Polar Bear Properties, L.L.C. Mossuto Financial Trust B: Edixon Beltre S: Kenneth C. Anderson, Trustee S: Paul R. Butt S: Lawrence V. Harvey, Jr. for Indigo Realty Trust 34 EVERGREEN ST. 26 GREAT WOODS TER. 10 CLIFF ST. $347,500 $279,500 $2,250,000 B: Jeremy Martin B: Benjamin M. Albarelli and Liza B: David H. Pierce and Jamie L. S: Alfred A. Trahan Albarelli Pierce S: Steven J. Hodge and Olga L. S: Deborah J. Cerretani and Craig 78 HAMMERSMITH DR. Skorapa S. Cerretani $585,000 B: Paula E. Bannister, Trustee for 18 HUDSON ST. 2 FLINT ST. Msd Individual Trust $282,500 $1,400,000 S: Suresh Patel and Vijay Patel B: Ernesto Argueta-Claros B: Bruce R. Martin, Trustee for S: Anne N. Mukabi Bruce R. Martin 2012 Realty 1 HARWICH ST. Trust $325,000 S: Willaim S. Cashel and Meghan 11 KEENE ST. B: Kevin Chaves I. Cashel $306,500 S: Patrick Mogauro and Jessica B: Paul J. King Mogauro S: Angela M. Buckley 166 JERSEY ST. $514,000 16 IRON WORKS WAY B: William G. Byford $740,000 300 LYNN SHORE DR. S: Gary A. Marcos U:611 B: Kevin C. David and Alicia M. David $234,400 117 LAFAYETTE ST. B: Jalil Nassirzadeh S: Francis Morrissey and Thuy $785,000 Morrissey S: Raymond R. Ouellette B: Danielle Wuschke S: Gregory Coles and Martha W. 695 LYNNFIELD ST. Coles 87 JUNIPER DR. $402,000 $750,000 B: Denise Lyons and Christopher B: 87 Juniper, L.L.C. 2 RATLIN RD. S: Pasquale Sestito and Gina E. Lyons $642,500 Sestito S: Lisa D. Ghiozzi B: Brian J. Schubmehl and Katelyn W. Schubmehl 13 MILDRED ST. S: Stephanie A. Henry and Ivan 101-103 MAIN ST. $310,000 G. Gomez $1,050,000 B: Kevin F. Sharry B: Vietnamese Gospel Outrch S: Tom A. Dobbins 11 RUBY AVE. S: Grace Ministries N. Shore $484,000 46 MILLARD AVE. B: Brian C. Perlow and Meghan 8 SHERBROOKE TER. $306,000 J. Perlow $210,000 B: Laura Juliano S: David P. Moore, Jr. and B: Daniel P. Smith and Carrie A. S: Reem Property, L.L.C. Charlotte E. Reece-Moore Smith S: Joseph G. Repetto, Jr. 47-49 OCEAN ST. 9 SEVINOR RD. $539,900 $703,000 14 SHERBROOKE TER. B: Battling Bard Realty, L.L.C. B: Andrew A. Carey and Sheri S. $210,000 S: Michael D. Schrenko Carey B: Daniel P. Smith and Carrie A. S: Stanley Spence and Katharine Smith 10 PERKINS ST. Spence S: Joseph G. Repetto, Jr. $375,000 B: Pychoup Chhouey 26 SKINNERS PATH U:26 37 WHITNEY ST. S: Vasiliki S. Migos $685,000 $370,000 B: Michael D. Oldak and Regina B: Sebastiao Fonseca 12 PORTLAND ST. U:28 L. Oldak S: Palladino Alfred Estate and $128,500 S: Timothy B. Brenton and Karen Lefoley B: Daniela Fomina Monica G. Brenton S: Jalil Nassirzadeh SAUGUS 31 SPARHAWK TER. 12 PORTLAND ST. U:5 $729,000 8 ANAWAN AVE. $128,500 B: Charlotte Moore and David P. $506,000 B: Daniela Fomina Moore B: Zheng Liang S: Jalil Nassirzadeh S: Sandra A. Williamson S: Khadija Ouannas