DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3

MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 DEALS Nahant swimmers OF THE 2 PERCENT$DAY$ in a jam after giant PG. 3 jelly sh invades Tiny turnout in By Elyse Carmosino ITEM STAFF Lynn eld electionDEALS NAHANT — An unusual creature found By Thor Jourgensen “Our goal is to use cau- washed up on Nahant Beach this week- ITEM STAFF tion, keepOF everyone THE safe, end meant quite a surprise for some local and abide$ by our $election beachgoers. LYNNFIELD — The laws,” EmersonDAY said. A Lion’s Mane jelly sh sighting Friday high school hosted Satur- With 9,333PG. voters 3 regis- afternoon prompted the Department of day’s town election that tered for the election, 187 Conservation and Recreation to issue a saw two percent of local came to the high school to purple- ag warning, which indicates a registered voters head to decide uncontested rac- dangerous animal is in the water. the polls. es for town of ce. Board “They are pretty scary,” beachgoer Je- Town Clerk Linda Em- of Selectmen Chairman val Vlumsack told NBCBoston. “Hopeful- erson, in a prelude to Philip DEALSB. Crawford was ly none of the kids get stung, that is my precautions that will de- reelectedOF to THEa three-year biggest worry.” Lion’s Mane jelly sh are ne this Saturday’s Town term with 144 votes cast Meeting on the high school the largest known species of jelly sh, with ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK for him.$ DAY$ tentacles that can reach up to 120 feet. Al- football eld, worked to School CommitteePG. 3 Chair though not typically fatal, a sting from one A couple speaks to each other from socially-distant vot- ensure voters and poll Jamie S. Hayman won a ing booths as they take part in Lynn eld’s town election workers took coronavirus NAHANT, A3 at the high school Saturday morning. precautions. LYNNFIELD, A5 DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3

Black Lives Matter protesters kneel in front of the Saugus Public Safety Build- ‘ENOUGH IS ENOUGH’ ing Saturday for eight minutes and 46 seconds to honor Saugus rallies again in support of equality George Floyd, who was killed by Minne- By Elyse Carmosino of more than 50 protestors. “The change starts locally, to people of color. apolis Police on ITEM STAFF with you, which is why we’re all here today.” “It’s clear that many residents don’t under- Saturday’s rally was just one of dozens that stand that people of color experience discrim- May 25. SAUGUS — The Black Lives Matter move- have occurred throughout the North Shore — ination on a daily basis,” she said. “It’s time ment has maintained solid support in Saugus as ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK demonstrators once again marched to Town Hall and one of hundreds globally — since the Me- for us to step up and educate ourselves on the Saturday afternoon to demand supportive gov- morial Day killing of 46-year-old George Floyd, recent incidents that have taken place. ernment action for the town’s black community. a black man, at the hands of a white Minneap- “We cannot wait any longer. This is our chil- “It needs to end. The systemic racism that is olis police of cer. dren’s future. It’s time for us as a community put in place needs to end,” said Danielle Jones In a Friday interview with The Item, Jones to fully support the Black Lives Matter move- — who organized the event with the help of said it was important for the town to recognize ment,” she said. her cousin, Kayla Hogan, and Selectman An- the racial tensions and social injustices that thony Cogliano — as she addressed the crowd have occurred for centuries, both globally and SAUGUS, A3 Swampscott High St. Mary’s seniors on a roll planning By David McLellan on Sept. ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — With smiles on their faces, the opening 27 members of the choir sang the Beatles “I Will:” “Love you forever and forever,” they sang. By David McLellan Except it wasn’t what one might expect from the ITEM STAFF chorus singing at the Swampscott High School 2020 commencement ceremony. They weren’t gowned, or LYNN — Sports and even standing next to each other, but rather were extracurricular activities broadcast on the internet and on TV remotely, with will take place, the din- each singer taking up a small square of the screen ing commons will be open, while they honored the graduating class virtually. and students will learn The virtual singing performance and commence- and worship together at ment ceremony wasn’t the only thing the COVID-19 St. Mary’s High School pandemic drastically altered for Swampscott’s gradu- this fall. ating seniors this past weekend. Following closure On Saturday, a senior parade took place — with stu- during the spring because dents  ying blue and white balloons, holding signs, of the COVID-19 pandem- and waving as they traveled around town Saturday ic, St. Mary’s will reopen ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK morning, getting cheered by residents on porches, for in-person learning for Swampscott High School seniors take a sel e as they wait for a parade the coming school year. SWAMPSCOTT, A5 honoring their achievements to set off from the high school Saturday. The Catholic school’s re- opening plan, dubbed “Care for All,” will ensure the “entire community Northeast Arc adapts to coronavirus may return to campus,” Opinion said Dr. John Dolan, head By Thor Jourgensen and caregivers. other parents. Well done, of school. FOR THE ITEM Since the services were typically “At rst, I was unsure how the Dr. Gentile. A4 “We do few things bet- provided in the home, the sudden switch to telehealth would work  ter than when we worship PEABODY — After the coronavi- switch to a completely telehealth out,” said McCord, a Peabody res- Commentary: Thoughts with one another, and we rus hit, Amy McCord feared a major model was challenging. But the re- ident, whose daughter Emily re- on the protests. A4 do few things better than disruption in how her daughter re- sults have been favorable. ceives EI services from Northeast Lynn when we learn from each ceived early-intervention services Northeast Arc’s highly-skilled Arc. “But my experience has been other in a community,” until Northeast Arc stepped up to Fire ghters rescue four Dolan said. “This is an professional Early Intervention- great and working out even bet- from burning house. A6 provide a “telehealth model” to help ists, including speech-language ter than our previous schedule. important time and these McCord and other caregivers. pathologists, physical therapists, This setup makes me 100 percent Sports are important decisions Northeast Arc has a proven track occupational therapists, social hands-on with generous input from Big Blue lacrosse for all of us.” record in delivering a variety of workers, and developmental ther- the therapists over video, so we are boasts four commits. B2 Dolan said the school early-intervention (EI) services apists, jumped into action to make that provide support to families the switch easier for McCord and ARC, A3 ST. MARY’S, A2

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 65° VOL. 141, ISSUE 156 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B2-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6 LOW 53° COMMUNITY CALENDAR ...... A5 COMICS ...... B4 LOOK! ...... B8 PAGE B8 $1.50 A2 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 OBITUARIES

Natalia Grullon, 88 Mary Ann L. Atwood, 83 Judith A. Jacobsen, 78 1932-2020 1937-2020 1942-2020 Natalia Grullon (Tia Nina), Mary Ann L. (Thompson) LYNN — Mrs. Judith A. (Cook) 88 years old, passed away Atwood, age 83, passed away Jacobsen, 78, of Lynn, passed peacefully at Salem Hospital peacefully on Monday, June away on Sunday morning, on Monday, June 1, 2020. 8, 2020 at Parkland Medical June 14, 2020 at home with She was a Lynn resident for Center, Derry, N.H. her loving children at her side. more than 20 years. She was She was born on Feb. 21, She is the wife of the late born on Jan. 6, 1932 in Moca, 1937 in Staten Island, N.Y., Richard F. Jacobsen. Dominican Republic to Ana and was the daughter of Judy was born April 11, Joaquina Ferreiras and Hipoli- Lester Thompson and Anna 1942 in Lynn, she is the to Grullon. (Stucko) Thompson. She was daughter of the late Warren She was the sister of the late the wife of the late Stanley N. and Theresa (Ryan) Cook. She Manuel Nunez Sr., owner of La Atwood and was a longtime was a lifelong resident of Lynn Fe Market in Lynn. She had resident of Reading. and graduated from Lynn En- no children, but is survived by At 17, Mary Ann attended glish High School. many beloved brothers and the Daughters of Mary of the Judy worked at Norelco and sisters and lots of nieces and Immaculate Conception in later for Sylvania making light bulbs for many years until her nephews, most of whom re- New Britain, Conn. After taking retirement. After her retire- side in Florida, New York and her vows as a nun, she was assigned to Our Lady’s Guild ment Judy worked at Essex the Dominican Republic. el, N.Y. She is also survived by greatly missed by her family House, Boston, where she Mary Ann is survived by her Farm Convenience store for Tia Nina was a very loving, her 17 grandchildren, her ve and all who were blessed to worked with underprivileged sister, Ann Marie Thompson; several years. great-grandchildren; as well as caring and fun person to be have known her. uncle, Richard Thompson; Judy enjoyed having friends children and attended Em- many nieces and nephews. In around. She cared deeply for Service information: A me- four step-children, Thomas and family at her Walter Street manuel College. After leaving addition to her husband and all of her family and enjoyed morial service will be held Atwood and his wife Lynn, home where the family gath- the convent, she became a parents Judy is predeceased traveling to these different on Monday, June 15, 2020 Gary Atwood and his wife ered to swim and share a lot devoted teacher for more than by her granddaughter Tawnie places to visit them, when she at 9 a.m. at the Pine Grove 30 years for the City of Lynn, Denise, Marsha Greenwood, of laughs. and Barbara Bamberg and Mazzone and her son-in-law was able to do so. She will be Cemetery. where she taught fourth, fth Judy is survived by her chil- her husband Kurt; 15 grand- Norman Brunelle. and sixth grade until her re- dren Richard F. Jacobsen and children, Lisa, Paul, Derek, Service information: Judy’s tirement. his wife Debbie of Beverly, Kimberly, Danielle, Melissa, funeral will be in St. Pius V Scott A. Jacobsen and his Mary Ann married the love Katie, Adam, Holly, Colleen, Church followed by burial in wife Kathleen of Bradford, of her life Stanley in 1972 and Shauna, Barbara Jean, Nich- Puritan Lawn Memorial Park. Charles P. Russo, 87 Mark W. Jacobsen and his embraced his four children as olas, Douglas and Stephen; Her visiting hours will be in her family. They hosted mem- 25 great-grandchildren; and wife Melissa of Lynn, Debra the CUFFE-MCGINN Funeral orable Christmas Eve family six great-great-grandchildren. A. O’Sullivan and her husband Home, 157 Maple St., Lynn, SAUGUS — Mr. Charles P. brother-in-law to Jean Bruno gatherings for many years. Brian of Highley, Ariz., Donna Russo, age 87, formerly of Re- of Wilmington, Richard and In addition to her parents on Wednesday, June 17, 2020 She had a caring and gener- M. Brunelle of Hooksett, N.H., from 4-7 p.m. Due to restric- vere, died at his residence on Nora Doherty of Indiana, Bet- and husband, Mary Ann was ous heart and was well known predeceased by her son-in- Kimberly A. O’Brien, her hus- tions related to the COVID-19 Thursday, June 11. He was the ty-Mae Russo of New Hamp- for her witty sense of humor. band John of Swampscott and husband of the late Margue- law, William Greenwood and pandemic and to adhere to the shire. He was predeceased She loved her Schnauzers: great-grandson, Patrick Stan- Tammy Jacobsen and her sig- CDC and the Massachusetts rite “June” (Doherty) Russo by his daughter the Rev. Jean Buttons, Sneakers, Woody, ni cant other Rob Newcomb with whom he shared 60 years ley Fredrickson. guidelines social distancing Russo-Parks; two brothers, his Mark and Simon. They were The family would like to ex- of Lynn. Her two brothers and masks are required. For of marriage. twin, Anthony Russo and Ray- her comfort and joy. Early on Warren “Buzzy” Cook and his Born in East Boston and tend their deep and heartfelt directions or to share an on- mond Russo. Also survived by in their marriage, Mary Ann appreciation to the wonder- wife Barbara of Lynn, James line condolence please visit raised in Revere, Mr. Russo and Stanley were antique J. ”Butchie” Cook and his wife was the son of the late Louis his “special little girl” Lily. ful staff at the Warde Health www.cuffemcginn.com. In lieu of  owers, donations enthusiasts and enjoyed  ee and Rehabilitation Center Donna of Lynn; her two sisters and Rose (Rossetti) Russo. A markets, so much that they Beverly Hanson and her hus- 1952 graduate of Revere High, in Charles’s memory can be who cared for her the last two made to Lustgarten Founda- worked every weekend at the years. Those who wish may band Ronald of Groton, Conn., he served as the alumni class ® Hollis and Derry Flee Markets and Dolly Hellthaler of Carm- LIFE WELL CELEBRATED treasurer. Charles was a grad- tion for Pancreatic Cancer @ make a memorial contribu- for many years. uate of Bentley College and lustgarten.org/donate/or the tion in Mary Ann’s name to Mary Ann was a devoted was a CPA and was the owner National Kidney Foundation @ Warde Health and Rehabilita- of Charles P. Russo Accounting kidneyfund.org/pledge. Catholic. She was blessed tion Center, 21 Searles Road, with a beautiful singing voice up until two years ago. He had Service information: Rela- Windham, NH 03087. and shared her talents with been a resident of Saugus for tives and friends are invited Service information: The Antonetta T. Simon, 94 the past 55 years. U.S. Army the choir at St. Agnes. After Mass of Christian burial for to attend visiting hours in the her retirement, she became veteran of the Korean Con ict. BISBEE-PORCELLA Funer- Mary Ann will be celebrated an active parishioner at St. in a private service for imme- Mr. Russo is survived by al Home, 549 Lincoln Ave., SAUGUS — Mrs. Antonetta children, John Simon and his three children, Rosemary Theresa’s Church. While in diate family only. She will be T. (DeSimone) Simon, age 94, his wife Tina of Arkansas Saugus, on Tuesday from 4-8 good health, she attended laid to rest beside her hus- McLaughlin and her husband p.m. Funeral services under died on Saturday, June 6 at and Debra Simon and Barry Mass every day and loved go- band at Charles Lawn Cem- the Bearhill Nursing Home in Thurell of Saugus; and two Ed of New York, Charles P. the present COVID-19 guide- Russo Jr. and his wife ing out for coffee and a donut etery, Reading. Assisting the Wake eld. She was the wife of grandchildren. She is prede- lines are private. For Susan of Lynn eld, after. She was involved in the family with arrangements is the late Orville Simon. ceased by two brothers and June A. Richardson directions and con- RCIA and counted collection the PHANEUF Funeral Homes Born in East Boston, she ve sisters. and her husband dolences www.Bis- money every Monday with her and Crematorium, Manches- was the daughter of the late For condolences www.Bis- Ken of Swampscott; beePorcella.com. good friend, Joan. She enjoyed ter, N.H. To view Mary Ann’s Joseph and Pasqualina (Fer- beePorcella.com. 10 grandchildren; traveling with the church to online tribute, send condo- zenga) DeSimone. Antonetta ve great-grandchildren; one Lourdes, Medjugorje, Rome, lences to the family, or for worked as a housekeeper at brother, Louis Russo Jr. and and bus trips to Washington, more information, visit www. the Colonial Hilton. his wife Marie of Arizona; D.C. phaneuf.net. She is survived by her two

IN MEMORIAM St. Mary’s planning on Sept. opening STEVEN PATRICK LAVIN Donley E. Cennami, 69 2017 ~ JUNE 15 ~ 2020 THREE YEAR ANNIVERSARY ST. MARY’S will be open, Angeramo year, as well as additional LYNN — Donley E. Cennami, From A1 said, and in-person wor- staff, enhanced cleaning age 69, of Lynn, died Satur- ship will be done in “small systems, and staff train- has focused on three goals group masses,” ing to keep people at St. day, April 11, 2020 at Brigham to make reopening a suc- and Women’s Hospital after a Sports and extracurricu- Mary’s safe. cess. They are creating a brief illness. He was the hus- lar activities “are on,” An- “Our faculty and staff “Spartan Community” — band of Deborah A. (Alba- geramo said, and they will will be trained in any new a sense of community in nese) Cennami, with whom he “continue to be a vibrant safety protocol and proce- which students will wor- shared 44 years of marriage. part” of St. Mary’s. dures, again, to make sure ship and learn together; Born in Lynn, he was the Angeramo said the all people are safe,” Anger- providing “Excellence in son of the late Dominic and school’s longtime priority amo said. Teaching and Learning,” Ruth (Berry) Cennami. He was of providing “excellence” Angeramo also said and, perhaps most impor- a lifelong Lynn resident and in teaching and learning staff will wear “personal I do not need a special day tantly, he said, making was educated in Lynn schools. will continue this fall, and protective equipment,” as to bring you to mind. sure St. Mary’s is “Safe staff will have upgrad- The days I do not think of you Donley served in the United the school reopens, and and Secure” for its near- are very hard to find. States Army during the Vietnam ed technology, including such equipment will also ly 1,000 students, faculty, War. He had worked in the meat new laptops and interac- be made available for stu- Each morning when I awake and staff. tive whiteboards in ev- I know that you are gone. department and deli at BJ’s dents. David Angeramo, asso- And no one knows the heartache Wholesale Club for many years. ery classroom. Also, the Dolan said all of St. as I try to carry on. He was a coach for Challenger ciate head of school, said school’s 30,000-square- Mary’s plans are, of “one of the most important feet STEM (science, tech- My heart still aches with sadness Little League for many years, lieu of owers, donations may course, “conditional,” and And secret tears still flow. and was also an avid bowler. be made to Challenger Lit- things” about St. Mary’s nology, engineering, and the community should What it meant to lose you, is its community “pride,” mathematics) building look for updates at www. No one will ever know. In addition to his wife, he is tle League. Arrangements by survived by two sons, Donley the SOLIMINE Funeral Home, which can only truly be will open this fall. stmaryslynn.com. My thoughts are always with you, E. Cennami Jr. and Bryan Cen- Lynn. Relatives and friends are sustained through in-per- “We will continue to be a “We want you here. We son learning and activities. your place no one can fill. nami; his sister, Evelyn O’Neil; encouraged to leave a mes- one-to-one digital school,” want you here on our cam- In life I loved you dearly, “We will be together on Angeramo said. “At St. In death I love you still. several nieces and nephews, as sage of condolence for the pus and we’re going to do campus this fall. All stu- Mary’s one-to-one digital well as his two dogs Oreo Lily family at www.Solimine.com. everything we can to make Miss you Steve! and Maddie May. He was the dents will be back on cam- learning has been a foun- that possible,” Dolan said. Mom, Dad, Mike pus,” Angeramo said. dation of the academic ex- Sean and Jackie brother of the late Ruth Mitchell. “I want you and your fam- Service information: Funer- Angeramo said the “de- perience for the last seven ily to know we are doing al services will be private. In tails of classroom opening years.” everything we can to have will be forthcoming” this While many of the St. Mary’s here for you summer, as more guide- health and safety details next fall.” lines from local, state, and are yet to be  eshed out, federal of cials become St. Mary’s will have a new David McLellan can be North Shore Home Improvement available. The school’s student health center and reached at dmclellan@ 781-853-9704 updated dining commons nurses’ of ce this school itemlive.com. Selling a house? 781-593-7700 Locally Owned & Operated, Licensed & Insured Buying a house? Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Find out what properties Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA recently sold in your area. and additional of ces. Copyright ©2020 The Daily Item Check out Subscriptions the Real Estate page Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States $30.00 for 4 weeks Specializing in Interior & in Saturday’s paper. $95.00 for 13 weeks $185.00 for 26 weeks Exterior Painting $340.00 for 1 year Send payment to and POSTMASTER, send address changes to: The Daily Item 110 Munroe St. Special Rates Power Wash Cleaning: P.O. Box 5 Mention this Ad for 20% OFF Lynn, MA 01903

Catch up with your House Cleaning Available favorite team in Item Sports! MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 THE DAILY ITEM A3 Nahant swimmers in a jam after giant jellyfish invades

NAHANT main predators and com- tlingly large — the largest sting from one isn’t pleas- From A1 petitors and increasing ones I’d seen were maybe ant. their prey. These factors one or two feet across,” bi- “A Lion’s Mane jellyfish can pack quite a punch, have created a favorable ologist Nick Record of Bige- can have as many as a and experts generally ad- environment for this spe- low Labs told NBCBoston. thousand or more tenta- vise people to keep their cies, and few threats are “Two years ago, I started cles and each one of those distance. known to the Lion’s Mane getting a lot of reports that tentacles can pack a pret- According to oceana.org, jellyfish or other jellies.” they were maybe three feet ty good punch,” he said, this particular species pre- Scientists, however, across. Then last year there warning that even a tenta- fers colder waters and might have been baffled by what was one monster up in cle that breaks off can still actually gravitate towards they say seems to be the Lamoine, Maine, that was sting anything that comes heavily populated areas. increasing size of Lion’s four or five feet across.” in contact. “Scientific research has Mane jellyfish washing up New England Aquar- “Most people don’t have suggested that jellyfish on New England beaches ium’s Chris Doller told a severe reaction to a jelly actually thrive in areas in recent months. boston.cbslocal.com that sting, but as we know even that are affected by hu- In May, a jellyfish mea- the jellyfish are typically with bee stings, some peo- man activity,” the website suring nearly five feet around the size of a din- ple are really sensitive to says. “Overfishing, climate across was found on Peaks ner plate, but this year in those types of animals,” he change and pollution have Island in Maine. particular has seen a huge said. helped promote more fre- “Over the last couple of number of larger ones get- Warning flags were also quent jellyfish swarms years, the lion’s mane jelly- ting close to beaches. posted at King’s Beach in while reducing the jellies’ fish have been getting star- He emphasized that a Lynn as a precaution.

Michelle Giovanni, a Northeast Arc Early In- tervention development specialist, provides EI services via Zoom. NE Arc adapts to virus

ARC environmental or medical From A1 circumstances such as prematurity or homeless- getting more out of our ness that have potential sessions and it is easier to impacts upon child devel- replicate those activities opment. on other days. “The best time to impact “I’m so glad Northeast the brain is as it is devel- Arc was able to adapt oping,” Dolan said of pro- quickly and continue to viding EI to children at support us at home during such an early age. “If you this disruptive time,” she wait, kids fall farther be- said. hind and it is harder for Northeast Arc, a provid- them to catch up. Then er of EI services to fami- they get frustrated and lies in 20 communities tend to give up.” from Lynn to Rockport, Two hallmarks of the needed only 72 hours to EI program are that fam- transition to a telehealth ilies do not need a refer- model after the state is- ral from their pediatri- ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK sued the coronavirus pre- cian and they can receive Black Lives Matter protesters kneel in front of the Saugus Public Safety Building Saturday for caution stay-at-home ad- services regardless of eight minutes and 46 seconds to honor George Floyd, who was killed by Minneapolis Police on visory in March. whether they have health May 25. “Everything we were do- insurance. That notwith- ing when we were in peo- standing, the number of ple’s living rooms, we are children entering the pro- doing through telehealth gram has decreased sig- Saugus rallies again in support of equality (Zoom),” said Anne Dolan, nificantly since the start EI director for Northeast of the pandemic, from an SAUGUS Arc. “It has proven to be average of 80-85 a month From A1 very effective.” to about 20. Echoing Jones’ state- In Massachusetts, any “We want to make sure ments was Rev. Dr. Andre child can have an evalu- parents know that our Bennett, a youth pastor at ation to determine if they services are ongoing,” the Zion Church in Lynn. need Early Intervention. Dolan said. “We don’t In an impassioned speech, Early Intervention is want kids to miss out. Our available for families with therapists and staff have Bennett called on Saugus children who meet certain worked extremely hard to to acknowledge the role its eligibility criteria includ- ensure there has been no government and residents ing: delays in achieving interruption, and we are have played in oppressing developmental milestones ready to serve children the black community. such as walking, talking, and families that need us.” “Those of us who think or interacting with others; For more information we are safe here, in our having a developmental about Early Intervention, little bubble in good old disability such as hearing visit ne-arc.org/services/ Massachusetts, on the loss, autism, or Down Syn- early-intervention or call North Shore, I come by to drome; or the presence of 978-522-5417. tell you there are racists here in Saugus,” Bennett said. “I come by to tell Sau- gus today that there is an oppressive system here in Saugus. I come by to let Protesters in the Saugus Uniting Because Black Lives Matter march to Saugus know that until all Saugus Town Hall Saturday. our brothers and our sis- ters, every person of color, After listening to the “If you don’t know what about it. Let’s have a real have the same and equal opportunities as everybody day’s speakers and par- redlining is, read about it. If conversation,” she said. else, we’re going to call you ticipating in the 8:45- you don’t really understand When asked how she felt out to your face. We’re go- long moment of silence what systemic racism is, the rally went, Jones said ing to look you square in that took place outside of go read about it,” she said. she felt it was successful. the face and we’re going to the Saugus Public Safety “White people need to stop “I think it went well, let you know that enough building, she asked Ho- relying on the backs of peo- I honestly do,” she said. is enough.” gan if she could borrow ple of color to teach us.” “I feel like a lot of people her megaphone, and used Taylor encouraged any- Saugus resident Kristi came out, and I’m grateful The value of each coupon shown here is equal to Taylor said she just hap- the moment to call on the one interested in a discus- for that.” pened to be out on a jog town’s white residents sion to join her at a later or greater than the price of the newspaper.newspaper. when she came across the to do their homework re- time. Elyse Carmosino can be demonstration in Saugus garding issues that affect “Get together with me reached at ecarmosino@ ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS!OWNERS! Center. black Americans. after this and let’s talk itemlive.com. If you would like to participate in The Daily Item’s Deal of the Day, LAW OFFICES OF JAMES J. CARRIGAN contact us at 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 • Social Security Disability • Workers Compensation TODAY’S DEAL OF THE DAY • Accidents Need to find 25 years located across from Lynn District Court 15 Johnson St. 781-596-0100 an article? JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN LISA A. CARRIGAN, OF COUNSEL www.jamescarriganlaw.com [email protected] $50 Dinner Combos for 2 each night featuring local fish + Subscribe to produce with a dessert. Our menu changes each day e-edition on Home delivery based on availability, and updates subscribers can be found on our website. Get FREE access to the e-edition on www.nightshadenoodlebar.com A4 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 OPINION STEPHEN L. ARCHER HOW TO REACH US

E¥¦¥ M. G DIRECTORS President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill Thoughts on the protests M§Ÿ H. SŸŸ Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg Edward M. Grant E C J. CŸ¡ CŸ In light of the current I feel strongly that we partment is still only six Advertising Director News Editor Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. W J. K TŸ  J ¢£ Monica Connell Healey protests and calls for ra- should at least be sure to percent Black and six per- P.O. Box 5 Chief Financial O cer Editorial Page Editor J. Patrick Norton cial justice sweeping our take these events as an cent Hispanic. Granted, Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  C  T¢¤ Michael H. Shanahan Chief Operating O cer Community Relations Director Chairman nation, I wanted to take opportunity to assess how we are limited in a Civil a few moments to share well we are serving our Service system as to how Customer Service Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. PUBLISHERS some thoughts with all of community and living up much we can affect those Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 you from my heart. to our motto. The motto numbers; but there are Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 There is no doubt that of the LFD, printed at the steps we can take to help All Departments: Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 781-593-7700 Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 the events of the last bottom of all official sta- ensure that the future Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 few weeks have impact- tionery is: “Compassion LFD is more representa- Ext. 2 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 ed us as firefighters just — Professionalism — Ser- tive of the cultural demo- Classifi ed/Legal Advertising Brian C. šayer, 1996-1999 as much as they have vice.” This means com- graphics of the city as a classi [email protected] Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 impacted our friends passionate, professional whole. Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 Subscriptions and families. We are not service to all members of For example, we can [email protected] John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 immune to the emotion- our community, and in all encourage more young Circulation al turmoil brewing all circumstances — regard- people of color, (through [email protected] around us. The horrific less of race, ethnicity, or career fairs as well as Ext. 3 images of what happened socio-economic status. personal contacts), to con- to George Floyd on that In other words, we must Newsroom sider and prepare for ca- [email protected] street in Minneapolis examine ourselves to be reers in the fire service. [email protected] shook many of us to the certain that nothing even The more culturally rep- Ext. 4 very core of our beings. approaching the kind of resentative our depart- EDITORIAL As individuals, we find dehumanizing disrespect ment is of the city around Sports [email protected] ourselves compelled to we saw displayed toward us, the more likely we are respond in various ways. George Floyd could ever to be aware of important Ext. 5 Some of our members be repeated to anyone issues of cultural sensitiv- Retail and Online will want to join the pro- in our community by a ity as they crop up. This Advertising Well done, [email protected] tests and express outrage member of the Lynn Fire will help keep us on the in that way. This is, of Department. To ensure cutting edge of delivering ADVERTISING course, perfectly under- this, we must be honest compassionate service to Ernie Carpenter Jr. standable and justifiable. enough with ourselves to the residents of Lynn. Director of Advertising Dr. Gentile Even though the Lynn engage in self-examina- Let me close by saying and Business Development, ext. 1355 [email protected] Fire Department (LFD) tion. how extremely proud I is not an official partic- This need for self-ex- am of the work the Lynn Ralph Mitchell Dr. Patricia A. Gentile’s eight years as Sales Representative, ext. 1313 North Shore Community College presi- ipant in any protests, amination is not a criti- Fire Department contin- [email protected] dent seem like 20 years with all the sig- there is absolutely noth- cism. I believe the LFD ues to do in our city. Each ing wrong with individual is doing well with race Eric Rondeau nificant changes the college has under- and every member of this Sales Representative, ext. 1280 gone since 2013. members exercising their relations, and we have department should be [email protected] First-Amendment rights certainly come a long The college’s Lynn campus added a justifiably proud of the Patricia Whalen bold new facade and entrance courtyard to participate in peaceful way. As a Black man, I quality service we con- Sales Representative, ext. 1310 during Dr. Gentile’s tenure with Lynn’s and lawful demonstra- have not had to deal with tinue to provide, especial- [email protected] state legislative delegation playing a cru- tions. much of the overt biases ly in these challenging BUSINESS OFFICE cial role in this major construction proj- Other members, per- and prejudice that some times. At the same time, haps less comfortable Susan J. Conti ect. of the Black firefighters let’s recognize that there Controller, ext. 1288 But the biggest changes happened in- with the tenor of some of that came before me dealt is more to be done, and [email protected] the demonstrations, or with. It has not always side the college’s offices, hallways and let’s commit ourselves to Ted Grant classrooms where Dr. Gentile led a trans- not completely in agree- been smooth sailing for always working towards Publisher, ext. 1234 ment with the demands me, and I’ve had my chal- [email protected] formation effort built around thorough- being the most compas- of the marchers, (e.g. the lenges, but my experience ly understanding the needs and goals of sionate, professional, and Marian Kinney calls for defunding public was nothing compared to ext. 1212 people enrolling in North Shore. culturally sensitive fire safety), will choose to let what an earlier genera- [email protected] Dr. Gentile retires on July 6 as the col- department we can pos- their voices be heard in tion contended with. They lege’s fourth president. When she started sibly be. The citizens of Will Kraft other ways. This, too, is smoothed the path for me. Lynn deserve no less. Chief Financial Of cer, ext. 1296 her job in 2013, she knew very little about their prerogative. Each Much progress has been [email protected] Lynn and about Massachusetts. Thank you, and stay individual must wrestle made, but there is still safe! Paula Villacreses One of her first moves was meeting with with and come to terms more to be done. In a city A/R Specialist, ext. 1205 officials from communities that surround- with these issues as their that is presently about Stephen L. Archer is the [email protected] ed NSCC. They weren’t all interested, Dr. own conscience dictates. 13 percent Black and 32 Lynn Fire Department Mike Shanahan Gentile told Item writer Steve Krause, in But as a department, percent Hispanic, our de- Chief of Department. Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1956 greeting her warmly. [email protected] “Joan Lovely (state senator from Salem) LLEWELLYN KING Carolina Trujillo was, well, lovely,” she said. “At the time, Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 Tom McGee was the state senator, and [email protected] he welcomed me. But Steve Walsh (who History shows that reform is perishable Jim Wilson was the state representative from Lynn) Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 [email protected] wasn’t quite that way. He was pretty di- Reform is in the air. Be- Lockup Society. hardly read, but we aren’t rect. He told me exactly what the college CIRCULATION ware of it. Often it evap- Fear of drugs and relat- telling them what reading Lisa Mahmoud was not doing, and how the partnership orates as the generation ed crime was greeted in is about: living a whole between the college and Lynn was not Manager, ext. 1239 that spawned it moves on. the 1970s and 1980s with life. [email protected] good. I take you back to the a philosophy that it was My wife and I were film- “I was glad he was honest,” said Dr. Gen- 1960s when reform was best to lock people up for a ing a television program CUSTOMER SERVICE tile. “I’d rather know. After he was done, I everywhere. We came out long time with mandatory at the American College La’ Mosha Ball simply told him, ‘I’ll fix it.’” of that tumultuous decade sentencing and zero toler- of the Building Arts in Customer Service, ext. 1276 [email protected] She kept her promise. She launched an with high hopes for a better ance. The burden fell dis- Charleston, S.C., a few initiative to cater the college’s curriculum deal. Some reform move- proportionately on young years ago. This private col- GRAPHICS to student’s needs. One of the ways the ments left a lasting effect, African-American and lege should be a template Trevor Andreozzi college did that was through the “Com- but others faded away. Hispanic men. for the future of small col- Designer muniversity” program that allows high Here, in no order, are The young people who’d leges. Students study lib- [email protected] school students to achieve college credits what I see as the seminal marched around the eral arts in tandem with a Ned Connors while still in school. reforming events of the ‘60s. White House in opposi- trade: blacksmithing, car- Designer, ext. 1222 She also expanded North Shore’s in- The anti-Vietnam War tion to the Vietnam War, pentry, classical architec- [email protected] volvement in the community around the movement; the environ- and belonged to what was ture, plaster, stone carving Mark Sutherland mental movement; the called at the time “the new and timber framing. Creative Director, ext. 1330 college by actively contributing to the [email protected] wider network of schools and non-profit civil rights movement; the class,” were going to bring One student we inter- agencies that make up the bulk of what women’s movement; and in a new society. They were viewed — who was a little NEWSROOM has become known as the Lynn Educa- the prison reform move- articulate idealists who older than most college Mike Alongi students (like most of the tion District. ment. Considering what’s wanted a better world. Sports Editor, ext. 1228 happening on the streets However as other prob- student body) — was an [email protected] North Shore Community also partic- African-American who ipated in the “Year Up” program, which of America now, it can be lems gripped the national Bill Brotherton argued that the biggest attention, like energy, the had served in the Marine Features Editor ext. 1338 matches talented young adults with top [email protected] disappointment was in new class matured into Corps. “What do you like companies to help further careers and op- about college?” I asked. Elyse Carmosino portunities, she said. civil rights, despite what’s the old class. They forgot the heady hopes of the “Dickens,” he replied. Reporter, ext. 1264 Dr. Gentile faced perhaps her the tough- been achieved. [email protected] To be sure, schools and ’60s when they’d dreamed He loved the literature est challenge of her presidency in March colleges integrated, big of utopia. component of the liberal Gayla Cawley when coronavirus closed down gathering arts education. Then, with Reporter, ext. 1236 institutions offered some Our politics hardened, [email protected] areas, including classrooms. Faculty and colorblind promotion. Leg- too. The whole politi- a winning smile, he added, Cheryl Charles administrators switched to online edu- islation guaranteeing civil cal apparatus moved to “They don’t teach that sort cation and student support methods and of thing in the high schools News Editor, ext. 1278 rights, voting rights and the right. If blacks were [email protected] her successor, Nate Bryant, will take the around here (Charleston).” banning overt segregation thought of at all by whites, Olivia Falcigno college’s helm to organize the college’s fall in housing, for example, it was as though their Students with a trade tend to start businesses. Photographer, ext.1224 semester. was passed. problems had been solved: [email protected] We were told that about We salute Dr. Patricia A. Gentile and But social integration Heck, there were black a third of ACBA gradu- Spenser Hasak we know we are not alone in appreciating failed. After the riots of people all over television. Photographer, ext. 1332 ates start a small business North Shore Community College’s trans- 1968, triggered by the The big issues of health [email protected] within five years of grad- formation during her tenure as president. assassination of Martin care and education weren’t uation. Business is within Thor Jourgensen Luther King Jr., whites addressed and if they were, Editorial Page Editor, ext. 1267 the grasp of anyone who left cities in droves for the the answer was unhelpful: [email protected] has a trade to sell like car- suburbs. It was termed private health care and Daniel Kane pentry, stone carving or “white flight.” private education. Sports Reporter, ext. 1228 metal working. We started graduating [email protected] Much of the civil rights Dignity is beyond price Steve Krause legislation over time has an almost unemployable and it comes with success been whittled away, par- class through the broken Writer-at-Large, ext. 1229 in small business. The key [email protected] ticularly that associated public-school systems. is the right kind of educa- with President Lyndon Then we said, “See, they’re David McLellan tion: teaching down-home Reporter, ext. 1317 Johnson’s Great Society. unemployable, ignorant, skills while lighting up [email protected] It was often replaced with and fit for a few minimum the mind. wage jobs like hamburger Anne Marie Tobin harsh policing and an at- Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 tack on welfare. flipping.” If you are born Llewellyn King is exec- [email protected] It became a myth that into poverty and have lit- utive producer and host Ryan York The Great Society failed. tle enlightened parenting of “White House Chroni- Copy Editor, ext. 1220 It didn’t. The Great So- at home, failure is nearly cle” on PBS. His email is [email protected] ciety wasn’t given a fair guaranteed. llewellynking1@gmail. TECHNOLOGY shake before it was re- Not only are we grad- com. He wrote this for In- placed with The Great uating students who can sideSources.com. Tim Noyes Director ext. 1247 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Community Calendar Monday, June 15 - Sunday, June 21

LYNN Monday, June 15 Thursday, June 18 Compost area open, 9-3 p.m., Board of Selectmen meeting, Spring Road. 7-9 p.m., via Zoom. Education Municipal Monday, June 15 School Committee meeting ca- The public library remains PEABODY Thursday, June 18 Education blecast on Comcast channel 8 closed. For available library ser- and Verizon 30, 6 p.m. vices during this time: https:// Municipal Schools closed for the remain- www.lynnfieldlibrary.org/june- Monday, June 15 Metro North Regional Hous- der of the school year. Check Municipal update-on-services/ ing Advisory Committee meet- school websites for remote Housing Authority remote Education ing, 12-8 p.m., via Zoom. learning information. meeting, see town website cal- Schools remain closed the re- endar listing for log-on details, NAHANT mainder of the year. Friday, June 19 2 p.m. SWAMPSCOTT Conservation Commission Wednesday, June 17 Wednesday, June 17 Entertainment Pillings Pond subcommittee re- Monday, June 15 Juneteenth Family Fun Day, mote meeting, see town website Municipal Municipal remote via Youtube, 4-6 p.m. calendar listing for log-on de- Conservation Committee Rent Control board meeting Education Remote Control with Max Ma- tails, 7 p.m. meeting, 7:30 p.m., via Zoom. canceled. Schools closed for the remain- Compost area open, 9-3 p.m., jor: A Virtual Mind Reading Ex- Finance Committee remote der of the school year. Check the meeting, see town website cal- Spring Road. periment via Zoom, 7 p.m. school website for remote learn- endar for log-on details, 7 p.m. SAUGUS ing information. Thursday, June 18 Saturday, June 20 Tuesday, June 16 Monday, June 15 Education Tuesday, June 16 Entertainment Municipal Sixth Grade Moving On Car Education Municipal Remote Control with Max Ma- Conservation Commission re- Parade, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Schools remain closed the re- School Building Committee jor: A Virtual Mind Reading Ex- mote meeting, see town website mainder of the year. meeting via Zoom, 7 p.m. Check periment via Zoom, 7 p.m. calendar listing for log-on de- Friday, June 19 tails, 6:30 p.m. the town website for log-in infor- Tuesday, June 16 mation. Sunday, June 21 Education Wednesday, June 17 Summer reading program be- Education Entertainment gins. School Committee Finance Saturday, June 20 Remote Control with Max Ma- Municipal Sub Committee meeting, 5-7 Municipal jor: A Virtual Mind Reading Ex- Board of Selectmen, Town Saturday, June 20 p.m., via Zoom. periment via Zoom, 7 p.m. Moderator meeting — remote School Committee meeting, School Building Committee Municipal meeting — see town website cal- 7-9 p.m., via Zoom. meeting via Zoom, 9 a.m. Check endar for log-on information, 5 Town Elections, 7 a.m.-8 p.m., the town website for log-in infor- LYNNFIELD p.m. Town Hall. Municipal mation. Lynnfield election has only two percent turnout

LYNNFIELD Town Meeting dates and Authority Board of Com- From A1 then issue a “declaration missioners term. She was of recession” to delay the appointed by the Board of three-year term with 177 meeting to a new date. Selectmen in February to votes — the most cast for He has already declared fill a vacant board seat. any candidate on Satur- the April and May meet- Petty sought success- day. ings recessed and set June fully to win a seat on the Board of Assessors mem- 20 as a new date with the board by appealing to vot- ber Bonnie J. Celli, run- meeting scheduled to start ers to write her name in ning for another three- at 9:30 a.m. at the high on their ballots. All told, year term, received 164 school. 68 write-in votes were votes. Edward P. Champy “The meeting will be cast for the board seat III, running for a five-year held outside. I intend to with 119 ballots left blank. Planning Board term, re- declare additional contin- Emerson said no one took ceived 158 votes. uances of up to 30 days out nominations for the Joseph A. Markey re- each as necessary to defer vacant seat. ceived 167 votes to win the meeting until it can be Library Trustee Robert another one-year term as held safely. In considering D. Calamari won a three- Town Moderator. further deferrals, I will year term receiving 174 Elected last April, Mar- continue to consult with votes — the second-high- key scrambled during late the Board of Selectmen est total for the day, and winter, along with meet- and others,” Markey said Lovell Road resident ing moderators in towns in a statement. Andrew P. Kenneally re- across Massachusetts, to Cortland Lane resident ceived 171 votes for Li- evaluate coronavirus’ ini- John L. Nunziato won brary trustee. tial impact on meeting a five-year term on the Voter turnout was high- plans with regards to so- Housing Authority Board est in Precinct One fol- cial distancing. of Commissioners receiv- lowed by Precinct Four. ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK After consulting the ing 169 votes. Board of Selectmen and Attorney Stephanie Pet- Thor Jourgensen can be A Lynnfield resident approaches a voting booth in the high school to the town health director, ty received 57 votes to se- reached at tjourgensen@ cast his vote in the town election Saturday morning. Markey decided to set cure a two-year Housing itemlive.com Swampscott High seniors on a roll SWAMPSCOTT to reflect on that before From A1 getting “immersed in our new freedom” of adult- with banners reading hood. “Congratulations, Class of Flacke also said high 2020.” school brought stresses But the whole parade, and mistakes for many led by the local police, was students, but that this done with vehicles, lest wasn’t necessarily a neg- the students walk togeth- ative thing — they had er and break the rules of the “freedom” to make “social distancing.” mistakes and learn. Fu- And, on Sunday, the ture students, Flacke said, commencement ceremony will learn about the 2020 took place, with residents school year in history tuning in to watch the books. event virtually. There was “I know this isn’t the still a strong sense of “Big typical type of graduation Blue” pride. speech, but I thought it “To the graduates of was true to myself, and I 2020, I know we’re not sit- would not stand up here ting in the scorched gym- and tell you it was per- nasium, as many of the fect,” she said. “It was not.” previous classes were,” “It is time for everyone said class valedictori- to create a future in which an Leonie Flacke. “But I everyone can share the know you’re still reflecting luck with which we have back.” been so privileged,” Flacke Senior prom, a final sea- said. son of sports, and the typi- Principal Dennis Kohut cal graduation ceremonies also praised the graduat- were scrapped due to the ing seniors, who will go risk of spreading the coro- on to take their ranks in navirus. But there were society as leaders, labor- plenty of good times the ers, soldiers, and scholars. class had over the previ- Above all, the graduates ous four years. will persevere. “High School was glam- “You will persevere orous,” Flacke said. “We through concussions, grew to an age we could Crohn’s disease, family drive around late at night loss, divorce, a tornado,” and grab food with friends, Kohut said. “What an hon- and at times test our par- or it has been educating ents’ patience.” you, and what a blast.” Flacke asked her fellow graduates to recognize the ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK luck and privilege of hav- David McLellan can be ing grown up and gone to reached at dmclellan@ Swampscott High School senior Olivia Voznyuk smiles as she stands up through the sunroof of a school in Swampscott, and itemlive.com. car as she waits for a parade for seniors to start at the school Saturday. A6 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- A report of a motor vehicle Four people rescued larly arrests, reflect police records. hit-and-run crash at Chatham In the event of a perceived inac- Street and Lexington Street at curacy, it is the sole responsibility 6:48 a.m. Friday. of the concerned party to contact Hazmat from Lynn house fire the relevant police department and have the department issue a no- A report of a hazardous ma- By Gayla Cawley investigated further and to get another two people There was some smoke tice of correction to the Daily Item. terials situation at Lummus ITEM STAFF found a house fire at 350 out of another apartment, damage inside of the Court at 3:32 a.m. Saturday. Broadway, Zukas said. Zukas said. building, but the house is Corrections or clarifications will not LYNN — Lynn fire- be made without express notice of “It was amazing that no- There were no injuries still habitable, Zukas said. fighters rescued four peo- body called for this fire,” to residents or firefighters, change from the arresting police Overdoses “I think it was a pretty ple from a house fire on said Zukas. “They found Zukas said. good find by the crew,” said department. A report of an opioid over- Broadway early Saturday it themselves. The out- The fire department is Zukas. “There was not a dose at 166 Washington St. morning. come could have been a lot still investigating how the call for the fire at this ad- LYNN at 2:09 a.m. Saturday. At approximately 4 worse if they didn’t discov- fire started, but it appears dress. The fire department a.m., firefighters fromer this (when considering) to have stemmed from found it on its own which Arrests Theft the Broadway fire sta- the time. Everyone was some trash on the outside is amazing. It could have tion responded to a call sleeping.” of the building, which is a Wilmar Lopez Perez, 21, A report of a robbery at the been a lot worse.” for smoke in the area on Fire crews used a ladder mix of apartments and a of 38 Smith St., was arrest- MBTA parking garage at 186 Lummus Court, Lynn Fire Gayla Cawley can be ed and charged with having Market St. at 12:46 a.m. Sat- to rescue a man and his business, Zukas said. an open container of alcohol urday. Capt. Joseph Zukas said. young son from the sec- The fire started on the reached at gcawley@item- and unlicensed operation of A report of motor vehicle After not seeing any- ond-floor apartment and outside of the house and live.com. Follow her on a motor vehicle at 7:04 p.m. theft at 70 Granite St. at 7:33 thing, Engine 10 crews went inside the building was contained there. Twitter @GaylaCawley. Sunday. a.m. Saturday. Gilbert Mendoza, 29, of 69 Lynnway, was arrested MARBLEHEAD ‘Stop fighting!’ Atlanta sobriety and charged with larceny from a person, assault and battery Theft on a police officer, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct, A report of larceny on West test quickly turned deadly and intimidating a witness/ Street at 8:24 a.m. Friday; on juror/police/court official at Bennett Road at 1:04 p.m. By Russ Bynum and 3:05 p.m. Sunday. Friday. Brynn Anderson Gudiel Nolasco-Mendez, ASSOCIATED PRESS 26, of Lawrence, was arrested Vandalism and charged with having an ATLANTA — One min- open container of alcohol at A report of graffiti on a park ute, Rayshard Brooks was 7:05 p.m. Sunday. bench on Front Street at 4:37 chatting cooperatively Jacob Smith, 20, was p.m. Friday. with Atlanta police, saying arrested and charged with he’d had a couple of drinks armed robbery and violating SWAMPSCOTT to celebrate his daughter’s a municipal knife ordinance birthday and agreeing to at 2:19 a.m. Saturday. Accidents a breath test. The next, Troy Smith, 23, was arrest- they were wrestling on the ed and charged with armed A report of a motor vehicle ground and grappling over robbery and possessing a hit-and-run crash at Stop & a Taser before Brooks took counterfeit note at 2:07 a.m. Shop, 450 Paradise Road, at the weapon and ran. Saturday. 9:24 a.m. Friday. Seconds later, three gun- Andy Vizcarrondo, of 700 shots sounded and Brooks Washington St., was arrested Hazmat fell mortally wounded. and charged with breaking Atlanta police video re- and entering at nighttime A report of a hazardous leased Sunday showing a for felony and destruction of materials condition at Bay seemingly routine sobriety property greater than $2,500 View Avenue and Greenwood check outside a Wendy’s at 3:37 p.m. Saturday. Avenue at 10:32 a.m. Friday; restaurant that quickly at 440 Paradise Road at 7:13 spun out of control, ending PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents p.m. Friday. in gunfire. The killing of This screen grab taken from body camera video provided by the Atlanta the 27-year-old black man Police Department shows Rayshard Brooks speaking with Officer Gar- in an encounter with two rett Rolfe in the parking lot of a Wendy’s restaurant, late Friday in At- white officers late Friday lanta. Lynn shooting rekindled fiery protests in Atlanta and prompted the ward for information find- fully at the site Sunday tried to handcuff Brooks. police chief’s resignation. ing those responsible for evening. Police blocked Andy Harvey, chief of po- Police said Sunday the under investigation setting fire to the Wendy’s some side streets, slowing department terminated lice of Ennis, Texas, who has Officer Garrett Rolfe, who restaurant at the shooting traffic in the area as people written books and devel- LYNN — Harwood information on the shoot- scene. Flames gutted the held up signs. oped training on community Street was the scene of a ing. fired the fatal shots, and restaurant late Saturday The two officers’policing, said such moments Saturday night shooting. Neighbors said they officer Devin Brosnan was after demonstrations grew body cameras and the can turn in a split second. A published online re- heard multiple shots. placed on administrative turbulent. The protests dash-mounted cameras in “The moment you put port stated two people They said Harwood, a res- duty. Rolfe had worked for prompted 36 arrests. their patrol cars showed your hands on someone is were shot but Lynn police idential street running off the department since Oc- had little information on North Common Street, tober 2013, and Brosnan More than 100 people, they spent more than 40 when someone will decide Sunday about the inci- was blocked off by police since September 2018. some sporting umbrellas minutes peacefully ques- whether to comply or re- dent and the Essex Dis- with the investigation fo- Meanwhile, authorities and rain gear after on-and- tioning Brooks. The fight- sist,” Harvey said. “That’s trict Attorney’s office did cused on a residence mid- announced a $10,000 re- off rain, protested peace- ing erupted when they what happened in Atlanta.” not immediately provide way down Harwood. POLICE BRIEFS New York City awakens Police investigate fatal Volodymyr Zhukovskyy, shooting in Boston who was employed by Westfield Transport, to a strange new normal Boston police are inves- has been charged with tigating a fatal shooting seven counts of negligent By Deepti Hajela shell-shocked before. in the city’s Dorchester homicide and pleaded ASSOCIATED PRESS The raging waters of Su- not guilty in the case. perstorm Sandy in 2012 neighborhood. NEW YORK — The New Westfield had tried, plunged whole neighbor- Officers were called York City that was lin- unsuccessfully, to dismiss hoods into pitch darkness. to Wheatland Avenue gers everywhere in the the lawsuit, saying the The attacks of Sept. 11, around 4 p.m. Saturday New York City that is, like company should not be 2001, covered many in on a report of a shooting. flashes of movement out of held responsible for the dust clouds. An injured man found at the corner of your eye. crash because it hired But “those were tempo- the scene was taken to a The subways run, but Zhukovskyy. rary cessations. There was local hospital, where he not all hours, and defi- Since then, the insurer always a knowledge that later died, police say. nitely not with anywhere for Westfield, Pilgrim community could refocus The man’s name has not near as many riders. Your Insurance, filed a petition and gather again in some been released. No arrests favorite corner deli has in federal court in Boston number of days,” said Dan- have been made. Police your bagel and coffee — as asking a judge to divide iel Gallant, executive direc- say it’s the city’s 18th long as you take it to go liability payments among tor of the Nuyorican Poet’s homicide of the year. and wear a mask to get it. victims and their families. Cafe, the renowned East Go enjoy the sunshine in a Pilgrim asked to have its Village performance spot. Woman looks to postpone park, but too many other $1 million policy divided “Even when we feared for people better not have the suit in crash that killed for Westfield. The suit de- the economy, we also knew same idea. tails multiple claims. The that New York was going to seven bikers It begs the question: company said it is unable find a way geographically, Who do we become when DOVER, N.H. (AP) — to determine amounts to financially and as a com- we can’t be who we were? A woman who lost her be paid and wants the munity, somehow or other, New Yorkers, more partner in a collision court to decide. to bounce back,” he says. that killed seven motor- than in any other place PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Several hundred thou- cyclists last year in New 19-year-old killed in crash in America, have always A commuter walks on a nearly empty subway sand have left, The New Hampshire wants to put accepted as given a cheek- platform in New York. York Times reported, par- a pause on her lawsuit WILBRAHAM (AP) — A by-jowl existence, treating ticularly from the city’s against the company that car crash in Wilbraham the streets and subways scene as the never-ending York thing of staying away wealthier neighborhoods. and parks, their favorite employed a pickup truck left a 19-year-old man hustle and flow of human- from each other. And a lot of those peo- restaurants and bars, the driver involved in the dead on Saturday, accord- ity was swapped out for The shadow it cast re- ple likely aren’t coming physical geography of the crash. ing to police. the virus version, of stay- mains, though, as do rules back, says Jeremiah Moss, city all as extensions of Mediation efforts are Officers were called ing near home and social of separation and distance the blogger and author of their own personal space. scheduled in September to the area of Mountain that make the New York “Vanishing New York: How “New York City is a differ- distancing regulations. in an insurance case Road and Ridge Road The streets have start- City of even three months a Great City Lost Its Soul.” ent style of life ... of densi- “What they’re discover- involving the company, shortly before 6 a.m. and ed to wake up in recent ago a peripheral vision at ty, of vitality, of 24/7, of no ing as they go back to the lawyers for Mary Lou found a badly damaged weeks. And as recent days best. cultural agreement of when suburbs or they go to the Welch said in court pa- car. The driver, who was of thousands upon thou- In the virus times, the we should take a vacation country is they really like pers recently. They ask to the only person involved sands of people turning near-term and maybe postpone her case until in the crash, was pro- or eat lunch,” says Kenneth that kind of lifestyle, they T. Jackson, recently retired out for anti-police brutal- even longer-term impact like having a yard, they Oct. 1. nounced dead at the scene. ity protests have shown, is undoubtedly going to be Welch sued Westfield The man’s name was Columbia University histo- like having a car, they like ry professor and editor of passion for this place, this ugly. Job losses have been having space and that’s Transport of Massa- not immediately released. community, runs deep. racking up, businesses chusetts for emotional “The Encyclopedia of New more important to them The crash is being inves- But even that bit of New facing bankruptcy, cultur- distress following the tigated by Wilbraham Po- York City.” than whatever they could York spirit carries a risk of al institutions going un- crash last June in Ran- lice, Massachusetts State “It’s everybody’s second get in New York,” he says. an increase in coronavirus der, entire industries like dolph. Her partner, Albert Police and the Hampden home,” he says. “You can But in all the unknowing cases, as does the mere restaurants forced to re- “Woody” Mazza Jr., died. District Attorney’s Office. come to New York and find of what the future holds, your group. You can’t real- act of re-opening in itself, consider everything they there’s also a thread of ly say that anywhere else.” as slow a process as that do. Things taken for grant- hope, and of steadfast Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 But that was before is. The threat of illness ed, such as the school day, faith in that other quint- CALL 24 HOURS A DAY and death has abated — will look different and be Hotline Spanish menu available these last couple of diffi- essential facet of New or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) cult months, when the city for now — thanks to our more complicated. York City: that the city All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. immortalized in song and doing that most un-New New York City has been will adapt. Callers may remain anonymous. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Massachusetts reports 208 new virus cases, 48 deaths

ASSOCIATED PRESS to 7,624. the same period. Maine’s Center for Dis- state health officials said are currently hospitalized The department report- For most people, the ease Control and Preven- Sunday, while no new with the disease. A look at coronavi- ed progress on the rate coronavirus causes mild tion said the state’s death deaths have been report- CONNECTICUT rus-related developments of positive tests and the or moderate symptoms. toll remained at 100, while ed. Gov. Ned Lamont report- around New England on Sunday. number of patients hospi- For some, especially old- the number of new cas- Data released by the ed 94 new COVID-19 cases MASSACHUSETTS talized with COVID-19. er adults and people with es increased by 36. That Vermont Department on Sunday, for a statewide The state Department of The state’s seven-day existing health problems, brings the total number of of Health show that the total of 45,088 confirmed Public Health on Sunday average for positive tests it can cause more severe cases in the state to 2,793. state’s total number of or probable infections. reported 208 new cases has dropped by 90 per- illness and lead to death. Of those with confirmed cases increased to 1,127, The number of deaths of COVID-19 and an ad- cent since April 15, the MAINE cases, 29 are hospitalized while the number of due to the virus in Con- ditional 48 deaths. That department reported, State health officials on and 10 are in critical care. deaths remained at 55. necticut rose by 15, to brings the total number while the three-day av- Sunday reported no new VERMONT The state has reported no 4,201. Hospitalizations of cases in the state to erage of hospitalized pa- COVID-19 deaths for the New cases of COVID-19 deaths since May 24. declined by 28 patients to 105,603 and the death toll tients fell 70 percent in fifth straight day. have increased by two, Two people in the state 205. Black Lives Matter mural in Vermont vandalized with mud, oil

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) the need to address head- — Here is a look at devel- on the racism and white opments related to ongo- supremacy right here in ing protests throughout our communities,” John- New England against po- son, a Democrat, said in a lice brutality following the statement. May 25 killing of George The mural was similar Floyd in Minneapolis: to others that have been VERMONT painted near the White The vandalism of a Black House in Washington and Lives Matter mural that in other cities. It had been was painted on the street approved by the city coun- in front of Vermont’s state- cil and supported by Gov. house is under investiga- Phil Scott. tion, police said. RHODE ISLAND Hundreds gathered Sat- Three people have been urday in Montpelier to charged in the vandalism paint the mural, which of a Christopher Colum- said “Black Lives Mat- bus statue in Providence. ter” in yellow letters. But Police say officers were Montpelier police say the monitoring the statue painting was smeared early Saturday when they with mud, dirt and oil ear- saw a car pass near the ly on Sunday, and graffiti memorial, which had re- was sprayed on the side- cently been boarded up walk nearby. and fenced off. Minutes A photo released by po- later, police say they saw lice shows graffiti with two people run toward the messages including “$400 statue and throw objects million gone” and “Put it that left paint splattered back call Trump.” A state- on the protective surface ment from police says the around the monument. graffiti “referenced gov- Both people fled on foot ernment spending” but did but were arrested in a not appear to be directed nearby parking lot, police at the mural. say. Other officers pulled Vermont House Speak- over the driver accused of er Mitzi Johnson, who dropping the pair off. Po- was among those who lice say open containers helped with the painting, of paint and rubber gloves condemned the vandal- were visible in the car. ism. She said officials are The two accused of working to restore the throwing paint were iden- mural and authorities are tified by police as Derrick trying to identify the per- Garforth, 34, and Char- petrators. lotte Whittingham, 28. “While it is easy to be The driver was identified disgusted and angered by as Mackenzie Innis, 26. All PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the vandalism of these three face a felony charge anonymous cowards, for of desecration of a monu- Demonstrators march onto the Boston Common before an event called “Boston Pray: Seeking me their actions reinforce ment and conspiracy. Unity and Justice” held to call for an end to racial injustice Sunday in Boston. WE AREAREWE 

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By Steve Krause ITEM STAFF TOP 5 PERCENT MALDEN — There was more than just something Michael Sekenski, Valedictorian new this year with Mal- Ciro Carbone den Catholic. There was a Jake Hall lot new. Ty Blumberg The year began with the Robert Sullivan arrival of new headmaster Martin Kerans John Thornburg and ath- Ralph Carbone letic director William Ray- Jeffrey Donahue craft. There were also new Cirino Costa faculty and staff mem- Gino Carbone bers and, of course, 180 Alexander Pacy Valedictorian Michael new faces who would call Christopher Terranova Sekenski themselves Lancers. The Class of 2020 was sive win streak by upset- ters. full of hope too — for an ting ranked teams early in The Student-Athlete amazing conclusion of the season, and individu- award, given annually to their high school journey als posted record-breaking a student who excelled to with friends and family track and field numbers. the highest level both in they have gotten to know Each year Malden Cath- the classroom and on the for the past four years. olic announces its athletic However, that didn’t work field, went to Carbone. awards to student-ath- Also given out this year out. The world had dif- letes who went above and ferent plans, and the stu- was the Christie Serino beyond to help the team Extraordinary Achieve- dents never got to re-enter win. This year’s Bert Ken- ment Award, which is not the doors of 99 Crystal ty Award goes to a mem- an annual presentation, St. after the state shut ber of the hockey team for schools down in March. his outstanding determi- but is given on special oc- Despite the challenges nation, perseverance and casions. The award honors the late athletic director that COVID-19 brought, PHOTOS COURTESY OF MALDEN CATHOLIC unselfish performances, the students, faculty and and the winner is Sean and hockey coach, Christie Malden Catholic flour- Brendan Brown, center, received the Christie Serino Extraordinary Noonan, president of the Serino. This year’s winner ished and prevailed. All Achievement Award. Brown is among the best athletes in the history Class of 2020. is Brendan Brown. members of the Mal- of Malden Catholic track and  eld. With a personal record of 6.67 sec- The next athletic “Student-athletes like den Catholic community onds in the 55-meter dash, he holds the school record and additionally achievement is for a stu- this don’t come around adapted quickly with the holds the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior class records for the dent who excelled in two often,” said Thornburg. “A distance learning model 55. This year he  nished seventh and 14th place at the Division 3 States sports during his time standout performer since and continued the excel- and all-states and posted an undefeated dual meet record. as a Lancer. The Richard day one, he will be remem- lence of the Malden Cath- Burns ’67 Award-winner bered as one of the best olic education. The Class national recognition for as have them work for a more than 30 years and this year is Sean Kelley athletes in the history of of 2020 continued to shine their achievements. professional certificate served as the National for his performance in MC track and field.” despite learning from Jake Hall was an- that can be used during Honor Society advisor. football and baseball. With a personal record of home. These seniors still nounced as a National college. The certificate This year’s winner is Car- Each year, MC pres- 6.67 seconds in the 55-me- achieved greatness. Merit Commended stu- went to Gavin Sadler. This bone, and he is being rec- ents the John A. Sarago- ter dash, he holds the Valedictorian Michael dent. The honor is a testi- past year, Sadler finished ognized for his leadership, sa Award for Excellence school record and addition- Sekenski will attend mony to his strong talents third at the regional Sci- character and service. in athletic and scholastic ally holds the freshman, Northeastern University excellence. This award is and academic dedication, ence and Engineering Outside the classroom, sophomore, junior and se- in the fall and plans to given to a student who as well as to the hard work Fair at Tufts University Malden Catholic capped nior class records for the major in electrical engi- excels in both academics neering. Salutatorian Ciro of his teachers over many and came in first place at off one of its best overall and athletics. This year’s 55. This year he finished Carbone will attend Bos- years, said school spokes- Malden Catholic’s Science seasons to date. Both the winner, Ty Blumberg, seventh and 14th place at ton College and plans to man John McCormack. Fair. boys and girls basketball ranks fourth in his class, the Division 3 States and major in business. This year Malden Cath- Each year Malden Cath- teams earned a spot in was the recipient of the all-states, posted an unde- In addition, Malden olic gave out its first-ever olic awards a Francis the MIAA Tournament University of Notre Dame feated dual meet record, Catholic seniors have ex- STEM Certificate, which Halas Memorial Scholar- and secured first-round Book Award, a two-time he was a senior captain celled in academics, ath- allows students to learn ship to a student in the wins over Melrose and Gold Medalist in the Na- on the football team and letics and extracurricular and excel in the fields of National Honor Society. Snowden respectively. The tional Spanish Exam and is “the perfect example of activities this year, with science, technology, engi- Halas was a Malden Cath- hockey team emerged as a achieved Headmaster’s what a Lancer embodies,” many earning awards and neering and math, as well olic faculty member for threat going on an impres- List 11 out of the 14 quar- Thornburg said. HINDSIGHT IS 2020: Fecteau-Leary

By Mike Alongi the course of the past four and that helps us work ITEM SPORTS EDITOR years, including volun- out the best learning teering over 2,000 hours path for each student.” LYNN — The 2020 per year at My Brother’s For the first time ever, senior class at Fecte- Table. two students from the au-Leary Junior/Senior “This senior class was same class will be attend- High School will be one the first class that we ing four-year colleges. to remember, and it’s not had volunteering, and it’s “It’s a great accom- just because of the circum- been amazing to watch plishment that we are stances brought on by the the impact they’ve made very proud of, and I know COVID-19 pandemic that in the community,” said they’re proud as well,” shut down schools in mid- March. Durgin-Scully. said Durgin-Scully. “We The Class of 2020 in- Students from all back- have 50 percent of this cludes 50 students, the grounds and with all sorts graduating class that is highest number of gradu- of learning plans came to- moving on to higher ed- ates in the school’s history. gether at Fecteau-Leary, ucation at North Shore “We’re incredibly proud with all of them working Community College, and toward the same goal of we’ve only had one other of this senior class, and I COURTESY PHOTOS told them in my statement graduating. student ever go on to a to them that they will be a “We have a lot of dif- four-year college, so we’re At left, Fecteau-Leary valedictorian Eliud Gomez De Leon; at right, sib- historic class for us here,” ferent types of students truly proud.” lings Jamer, left, and Yaimaris Pena, right, both graduates, ank their said Fecteau-Leary princi- with all kinds of stories With the COVID-19 pan- mother, who is holding the sign. pal Maura Durgin-Scully. here,” Durgin-Scully demic shutting all school “Obviously one of the de- said. “Some kids have activities down in March, and Selena Gomez. The too early for all the details. other, the Class of 2020 fining things about this been with us since sev- seniors missed out on ma- virtual graduation will “We’re hoping that we at Fecteau-Leary will be class will be the pandem- enth grade, some kids jor school events such as be held Friday at 4 p.m. can do something in per- remembered just as any ic, but they have so much go to both day and night prom and graduation. The and it will be broadcast son for the students, but other class — a class that more to be remembered by school, some kids have to school is still planning to on Lynn Public Access, it’s too early to tell at this came into school with eyes and to be proud of. To have leave for a year to work conduct a virtual gradu- YouTube and on the Lynn point,” said Durgin-Scully. wide open and left with 50 kids graduate, which and support their family ation Friday, which will Public Schools Facebook “We really would like to the skills to continue on is about double our usual before returning. We’re consist of statements from page. get it done, so barring any in life. graduating class, it’s real- lucky that we are a much Durgin-Scully, Lynn May- As for an in-person out- issues with coronavirus I “Students from the Class ly special.” smaller school, so we’re or Thomas McGee, Lynn door graduation, there think we’ll be able to do of 2020 came here for all The Class of 2020 has able to really intimately Superintendent Patrick are tentative plans for an something.” different reasons, and grown and accomplished get to know all of our stu- Tutwiler and a host of ce- event at Manning Field But while the school they found a home here,” a number of things over dents and their families lebrities like DJ Khaled Aug. 1. However, it’s still year didn’t end like any said Durgin-Scully.

CONGRATULATIONS TO 2020 GRADUATES!

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CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL 2020 GRADUATES!

Address: 15 Johnson Street, Lynn, MA 01902 Phone: (781) 592-5599 | [email protected] MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 THE DAILY ITEM B1 HINDSIGHT IS 2020: St. John’s Prep

By Steve Krause ITEM STAFF DANVERS — If there were ever an example of triumph and tragedy running concur- rent with each other, the St. John’s Prep Class of 2020 expe- rienced it. The triumphs were many, in athletics, academics and ex- tracurricular activities. The tragedy was singular, but sig- nificant: the death of alumnus Peter Frates (‘03), whose strug- gle with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) energized a na- tion with the 2014 Ice Bucket Challenge. Before the year began, The Prep placed a special focus on the Xaverian value of humility, which calls courageous deci- sions to build others up with actions and words. Perhaps no other sentiment could have better met the moment. The events of a single week in December brought the year into focus. The football team won its second straight Divi- sion 1 Super Bowl Dec. 7. The team, and the school, had been the focus of a WCVB-TV Chan- nel 5 episode “Chronicle” the night before. Six days later, the cameras and TV trucks were back on campus as the entire Prep com- munity of 1,724 students, fac- ulty and staff lined both sides ITEM FILE PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK of Spring and Summer streets, Members of the St. John’s Prep student body line up on campus as the motorcade for Peter Frates’ funeral passes hand-in-hand, extending more through the campus last Dec. 7. Frates, a graduate of the school, died after a seven-year battle with Amytropic Lat- than a quarter mile throughout eral Sclerosis. campus, as the hearse carrying Frates to his final resting place Earlier in the month, the ath- than 3,500 hours as a school spanning 15 days from May processed the route accompa- letic department announced community and donating tens 14 to May 29, covered 1,044.5 TOP 5 PERCENT nied by a state and local police 31 Eagle student-athletes who of thousands of dollars to sup- miles, endured approximately honor guard. had made written commit- port humanitarian causes via 200 hours and traversed 64 cit- “That was a moment in time ments to compete in college. An Dress Down Day fundraisers, ies and towns across two states. Mitchell Robson, co-valedictorian for all of us,” said Gus Baylow additional 12 had committed the senior class leaned in to Co-piloting a school shut- Andrew Bouchie, co-valedictorian ‘20, the longtime voice of Ea- to their college during the ear- the ideal of servant-leadership tle bus, Headmaster Edward Andrew Behling Cola Busa gles athletics, who will attend ly-signing window in Novem- from the early stages of the Hardiman and Principal/As- William Dwortz the William Allen White School ber. The list includes grant-in- pandemic through the receipt sociate Head of School Keith Andrew Ge aid athletes in baseball (12), of their diplomas. Crowley drove themselves of Journalism at the University Zachary Grunes of Kansas. “As a class, we em- football (nine), lacrosse (five), With the help of his young- to student residences using Luc Hoch braced humility as an action crew (four), rugby (three), soc- er brothers, Charlie Davis ‘20 route-optimization software. Jack Lin verb and Pete was an inspira- cer (three), golf (two), track answered The Prep’s call that All safe practices for Massa- Denny Nie tional force for good we can car- and field (two) and one each Tufts Medical Center in Boston chusetts residents issued by Bradu O’Brien ry with us moving forward.” in wrestling, cross country and was actively seeking donations the Massachusetts Department Peter Olds The next three months were fencing. of used iPads for their patients of Public Health were followed Michael Ott marked by similarly inspiring Co-curriculars were at the to connect virtually with their throughout the effort. Simon Tan moments, large and small. forefront as well. The 19-time families. After restoring them Making the initiative even The lecture series spon- state champion and senior-lad- to their factory setting so they more meaningful, 112 faculty sored by the school’s Cen- en drama guild advanced to could be used solely for Face- and staff members volunteered ter for Mission and Research the semifinals of the High Time, Davis donated more than to personally attend individual along with the Prep’s O’Brien School Theater Festival. Four two dozen devices to Beverly diploma drop offs for every sin- Student-Athlete Leadership Prep teams entered the Bab- Hospital and Tufts Medical gle graduate. The vast majority Initiative continued to bring son College Entrepreneurship Center for use on floors treat- of faculty and staff made mul- world-renowned, influentialProgram for Innovators and ing COVID-19 patients. Brian tiple home visits. In all, Prep innovators and role models to Changemakers Rocket Pitch Souza ‘20 remotely organized faculty and staff combined to St. John’s. Accomplished pro- event, presenting social impact a schoolwide collection for the make more than 500 visits to fessionals and dignitaries such business innovations to Babson medical professionals in the individual diploma deliveries. as former U.S. Ambassador to judges virtually. Boston area, securing scores At least a half-dozen faculty or the United Nations Samantha For the sixth year in a row, of N95 masks, surgical masks, staff across different depart- Power, NCAA All-American an Eagles team finished ei- procedural masks, masks with ments signed up to attend more and U.S. Olympic team wres- ther first or second. Under the fluid shields, latex-free gloves than a dozen individual cere- tler Joe Heskett, Vice Admiral leadership of seniors Michael and clear lens goggles. monies, and several attended Richard Brown ‘81, commander Baraty and Brandon Saad, the The Prep’s pivot to online more than 20. of all U.S. Naval Surface Forc- school’s robotics team advanced learning was helped by the fact The trip carried diplomas to es, and Houston Texans head to the Southern New England the school has been a one-to- 14 graduates from New Hamp- coach Bill O’Brien ‘88 visited Championships and the Mock one iPad learning environment shire, reaching as far north as campus to share their wisdom Trial team, led by seniors Niko since 2014 and has long been New Castle and as far west as with the Class of 2020. Malinowski, Jarred Nowak and supported by a stand-alone dig- Windham. Across the Common- Prep athletics continued to Mitchell Robson, reached the ital learning team, a Center for wealth, the route hit municipal- roll. The mountain biking team state championships round for Teaching and Learning, and a ities along every compass point, became Eastern Division cham- a fourth straight year. deeply resourced Information including as far as Amesbury pions of the Northern New En- The inaugural cohort of Ad- Services Department. Thanks to the north, Gloucester to the gland High School series; the vanced Research Capstone to a learning management sys- east, Lynn and Revere to the cross country squad captured students presented their final tem (Canvas) already in place south and Westford to the west. the MIAA All-State Division l projects via Zoom to a virtu- and faculty familiarity with G “Something magical happens championships, the swimming al audience at the end of this Suite for Education, teachers when someone actually hands & diving team won its 14th school year. These 28 seniors were able to focus on sustain- you that document,” says Matt Division 1 title in 15 seasons, conducted independent re- ing good pedagogical practice Green ‘20, a Beverly resident the unbeaten wrestling team search for more than a year on while managing the realities who received his diploma on earned the school’s third Dual projects in a self-selected area of a virtual learning environ- May 19 and will attend Ford- Meet State title; and the hock- of interest. Topics touched on ment, rather than the reverse. ham University to study the ey team advanced to the Super everything from the Northern In recognition of the unprec- fine arts with a concentration 8 tournament semifinals. Pacific Garbage Patch to the edented challenges this year’s in theater. “They made it such Following the suspension of science of trust between team- graduating class experienced a beautiful moment. It was so COURTESY PHOTOS the spring sports campaign, the mates. as well as those students’ special to have my family and MIAA officially cancelled the In addition to service and unique capacity to meet the mo- teachers there to applaud. I Mitchell Robson, top, of Mar- season for all sports on April volunteerism initiatives like ment, St. John’s Prep hand-de- was overwhelmed. It was an blehead and Andrew Bouche 24. Once again, the senior class hosting the North Shore’s Walk livered diplomas to its graduat- incredible seven minutes and of Rockport are co-valedicto- earned a hard lesson. for Hospice, volunteering more ing seniors in May. The journey, something I’ll never forget.” rians of St. John’s Prep.

CLASSOF 2020

Member FDIC 978-462-3106 • institutionforsavings.com Member DIF SPORTS B MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 Big Blue lacrosse boasts four commits

ITEM FILE PHOTO ITEM FILE PHOTO Swampscott senior Emerson Laundry has committed to play lacrosse Swampscott’s Harper Clopton, a junior captain, has committed to play at UMass Lowell next season. at the University of Cincinnati when she leaves the Big Blue. Emerson Laundry heading off to play Harper Clopton makes commitment at Division I UMass Lowell to the University of Cincinnati By Daniel Kane dry, who was named a something I want to be a By Daniel Kane and academic career at to learn more about the ITEM STAFF Northeastern Conference part of.” ITEM STAFF Division 1 University of program and nalize her North all-star her junior During her time with the Cincinnati. decision. SWAMPSCOTT — Em- season, found a team to call Big Blue, Laundry helped SWAMPSCOTT — “I always dreamed of go- “When I visited I got the erson Laundry may have Swampscott junior Harp- home, committing to play for lead a strong offensive unit ing to a big state school, chance to meet the coach- found plenty of success on er Clopton has already ac- UMass Lowell next season. -- scoring over 100 goals in somewhere with amaz- es before the clinic and the eld playing for the complished plenty during “When (UMass Lowell her career. Laundry capped ing school spirit,” Clopton give them a sense of who Swampscott girls lacrosse off her junior season in the her short time with the I was,” Clopton said. “I team, but going into her women’s lacrosse) coach Big Blue girls lacrosse said. “I did have an open Lisa Miller reached out Division 2 North semi - mind but when the oppor- loved them, the program senior season, continuing nals, scoring a team-high team. On the eld, Clop- is run by three women that success at the next it was a great opportu- ton has helped power a tunity to play Division 1 I nity and I had to take it,” six goals despite a tough took it. and it’s great to play in a level didn’t always seem overtime loss to Newbury- potent Swampscott of- program like that. They like a possibility. Laundry said. “I’m excit- fense and her leadership “(Cincinnati) is unreal,” ed to play for such a great port. Clopton said. “It’s beauti- showed me around with “I was always looking Laundry didn’t know it skills had earned her the my mom and showed a into playing lacrosse but program. role of captain heading ful, in the city and a great “I noticed that all girls on at the time but it would be campus. When I visited lot of interest in me. They honestly I didn’t think I her last game in a Big Blue into her junior season. don’t have a lot of players the team are really close there was interest and was going to end up play- uniform after this year’s When her high school from around here so I’ll be and I had a great experi- when I saw the campus it ing at the next level,” spring season was canceled career does come to a the rst they have from ence meeting the coaches,” was a perfect place to be.” Laundry said. “I just didn’t due to the coronavirus close, Clopton has also so- Massachusetts. think I was going to get Laundry said. “They’re pandemic. lidi ed her plans for the Clopton took part in the “The vibe of the program that opportunity.” really focused on building future having committed Bearcats winter clinic, But early this year Laun- up the program and that’s LAUNDRY, B3 to continue her lacrosse where she got the chance CLOPTON, B3

ITEM FILE PHOTO ITEM FILE PHOTO Swampscott junior Reese Robertson has committed to continue her Swampscott junior Elizabeth Green has committed to Div. III Ithaca lacrosse career at Kent State University in two years. College. Reese Robertson commits to play Elizabeth Green nds the perfect t, at Kent State University commits to Ithaca College By Mike Alongi 20,000 undergraduate stu- Swampscott could take the By Mike Alongi decision, including Roger in the midst of her junior ITEM SPORTS EDITOR dents. “It’s a big school and eld for even one practice. ITEM SPORTS EDITOR Williams University, Ro- season at Swampscott, but they have so much to offer It was a real downer for anoke College and Went- with the COVID-19 pan- SWAMPSCOTT — SWAMPSCOTT — When both academically and ath- Robertson and her team- worth. But it was at Itha- demic shutting down the Swampscott junior lacrosse student-athletes are look- letically. mates, who were expecting ca where Green found the player Reese Robertson ing for a college to attend season completely, she’s “I took a visit there, met big things this season. The perfect combination. did enough on the eld in to continue their studies stuck wondering what the coach (Brianne Tier- Big Blue made it through “I had a list of the things would’ve been with her her rst couple years with to the Division 2 semi nal and athletic pursuits, it the Big Blue to earn looks ney) and watched practice, can be dif cult to nd a that I wanted in a col- Big Blue teammates. and I just thought that it last year, falling in over- lege, and Ithaca really “We were going to have a from a number of colleges, time to Newburyport. school that offers all the was a great place for me to checked every single box,” really good team this year, and it didn’t take her long “We really felt like this bells and whistles one is be,” Robertson added, who said Green. “It’s a perfect so it’s a shame that we to nd the school she was was going to be our year,” hoping for in a school. But looking for. After consider- also considered Indiana not for Swampscott junior t for me. It’s a Division couldn’t get out on the eld University of Pennsylva- said Robertson. “We’ve all III school but it’s still big ing her options, Robertson grown so much together on lacrosse player Elizabeth and play,” said Green. “We has committed to continue nia. Green, who knew exactly enough for what I’m look- have such a great group of Robertson was looking the eld and we’re so trust- ing for. I really liked the her lacrosse career at Kent ing of each other out there, what she was looking for girls and we were really forward to continuing her feel of Ithaca, and they State University in Kent, we just had a ton of con - and found the perfect t thinking we were going to strong start to her career have a great team. So it Ohio. dence. It’s tough that we at Ithaca College, where make a run. I think we re- with the Big Blue this really was a full checklist “It was just the right t won’t get to go out and play she has committed to con- ally could’ve done deep in for me in so many ways,” spring, but the COVID-19 together this year.” tinue her athletic career. that they covered.” the tournament this year.” Robertson said of the pandemic shut down Green toured a number of Green was hoping that school, which enrolls over her junior season before ROBERTSON, B3 schools while making her her decision would come GREEN, B3 MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3 Harper Clopton commits to play at Cincinnati CLOPTON From B2 “The vibe of the program was pretty cool,” Clopton said. “It’s based on hard work but in the end ev- eryone cares about each other and to be in a pro- gram run by women who are obviously skilled at lacrosse is an experience I’m looking forward to.” Being a part of a close group is what’s helped Clopton and Swampscott mesh on the field. In fact the Big Blue’s success has been years in the making. “To be honest I’ve been lucky to play with the same group of girls since youth lacrosse,” Clopton said. “We’ve all played together for years now. We have that sense of knowing where each of us are going to be on the field. That rust is amazing ITEM FILE PHOTO and everyone has faith in each other. We’re able to Swampscott junior captain Harper Clopton has committed to play col- take risks and that trust lege lacrosse at the University of Cincinnati. ITEM FILE PHOTO makes us more comfort- Swampscott senior captain Emerson Laundry able.” “We were excited to see they’ll get another chance year.” has committed to play at UMass Lowell next It’s shown on the field, what we could do,” Clop- to take the field and she Already having commit- season. with the Big Blue ad- ton said. “Obviously that hopes they can hit the ted to her future plans vancing all the way to won’t stop but it could ground running. will help Clopton focus on the semifinals in the Di- have been a special year. “Next year the level of making the most of her se- Emerson Laundry vision 2 North before a It’s sad to see (Clopton’s talent is so much higher nior season next spring. heart breaking overtime co-captain) Emerson than before,” Clopton said. “It was a very nice sense loss to Newburyport. Laundry lose her senior “I want to put an empha- of relief,” Clopton said. “I makes commitment to Clopton was heading into year and be gone to. I’m sis on picking up where spent the fall of my junior her junior season hoping excited to see her move on we left off. Especially after year traveling to tourna- Swampscott could carry to play at UMass Lowell missing this year, every- ments and prospect camps Div. I UMass Lowell over some of that success but it’s sad to know we’re one is excited to pick up all over. To know I have but obviously that never not having another game and get going. Overall the my future decided and LAUNDRY Swampscott) are all so happened when the sea- together.” morale is high and we’re path made ahead is super From B2 welcoming and everyone son was canceled due to Fortunately for Clop- getting better. We want nice especially in this time always had the same goal,” the coronavirus pandemic. ton and her fellow juniors to start off quickly next of uncertainty.” Missing out on carry- Laundry said. “I played ing over that success and three sports during my missing a chance to take time at Swampscott and Elizabeth Green chooses to play at Ithaca College the field with her younger coach Al was definitely the sister Broghan this season best coach I had. He gave GREEN stung the most for Laun- me a chance ever since From B2 dry. my first day at tryouts. “I was extremely upset,” He really helped me gain Green is part of a group Laundry said. “This would confidence starting off and of four Swampscott girls have been my first season he didn’t treat me like a lacrosse players who have that me and my sister freshman coming in.” made their commitments would have been able to Laundry heads into to play college lacrosse in play together. It’s sad to UMass Lowell still look- the future, joining team- know we won’t get that ing for the right major mates Emerson Laundry chance now. and expects that continu- (UMass Lowell), Harp- “As a team we had a lot er Clopton (University of talent going into this ing to live the life of a stu- dent-athlete will help her of Cincinnati) and Reese season,” Laundry said. Robertson (Kent State “We worked hard in the find the right fit and stay focused in the classroom. University). preseason and played well “They all deserve it, in scrimmages so to not “I just want to stay on top of my school work during they’re such great players see that pay off is tough.” and they work so hard,” my time there,” Laundry Laundry, who also played said Green. “We’ve been said. “Honestly, if I didn’t basketball for three years playing together for so play sports and just had and soccer for four years, long now, so it’s great to had plenty of athletic ex- to focus on school things see everyone continue to periences during her time wouldn’t be as structured grow, making their com- at Swampscott, but none for me. Going into college mitments and reaching matched her time on the I always knew I wanted to their goals.” lacrosse field under Big play some sport or club. I But even though there’s Blue coach Al Eaton. think playing a sport is re- no season for Swamp- “My teammates (at ally going to help me.” scott this spring, Green is continuing to work on her game and prepare for her senior season next year. She currently plays club lacrosse for Revolu- tion Lacrosse, which is coincidentally coached by Swampscott girls lacrosse coach Al Eaton. “Rev has been keeping us busy so far, sending us workouts and drills to continue to stay fit and on form,” Green said. “I also get out on the wall a cou- ple times a week and work on my stick skills, so I’m ITEM FILE PHOTO trying to stay as sharp as Swampscott’s Elizabeth Green (left) has committed to play lacrosse at I can.” Ithaca College.

ITEM FILE PHOTO Reese Robertson has committed to play Berger wins in a playoff as PGA Tour makes return lacrosse at Kent State University when her career at Swampscott is over. FORT WORTH, Texas equally steady. Since (AP) — Daniel Berger graduating from Cal a was playing some of the year ago, he has won and best golf that no one no- made every cut, a streak Reese Robertson set ticed. Three months away now at 21 events, the lon- because of the COVID-19 gest streak by a newcom- to play at Kent State pandemic didn’t slow his er since Tiger Woods. momentum, and he made He took a share of the ROBERTSON years. All the girls deserve it pay off Sunday with a lead with a 50-foot putt victory at Colonial. on the 14th hole. It was From B2 it, they’ve all worked so hard.” The PGA Tour made a the short ones that hurt. Robertson is part of a With arguably the most healthy return to golf at Morikawa also missed a group of four Swampscott stressful part of a stu- the Charles Schwab Chal- birdie putt from 6 feet on girls lacrosse players who dent-athlete’s career now lenge with a somewhat the 18th hole in a 67. have made their commit- out of the way with her sickly finish. Berger saved Berger was the only one ments to play college la- commitment, Robertson par from behind the 17th who delivered, making a crosse in the future, join- now has the time to focus green on the first playoff 10-foot birdie on the fi- ing teammates Emerson on continuing to improve hole and won when Collin nal hole that put him at Laundry (UMass Lowell), as she works toward her Morikawa missed a 3-foot 15-under 265. The last Harper Clopton (Universi- senior season next spring. par putt. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS time Berger was in a play- Berger closed with a off, Jordan Spieth holed a ty of Cincinnati) and Eliz- That will include plenty Daniel Berger poses with the championship 4-under 66, his 28th con- bunker shot to beat him abeth Green (Ithaca Col- of workouts, some club la- trophy after winning the Charles Schwab Chal- lege). For Robertson, who crosse and playing for the secutive round at par or at the Travelers Cham- better dating to Oct. 11 at lenge in a playoff at Colonial Country Club in pionship. So he could feel has played with the entire Swampscott girls basket- Fort Worth, Texas Sunday. group for years now, it’s ball team this winter. the Houston Open. for what Morikawa felt in the culmination of a lot of “I’m planning to keep on Even over the final the loss. time — all victories during From no positive tests work together since youth training myself both phys- hour, a half-dozen play- “It’s going to hurt for a lacrosse. ically and mentally,” Rob- ers were still in the mix. this week on the calen- to a dynamic finish at his- little while, but he’ll get “It feels amazing, to be ertson said. “Joining club All that was missing was dar, just not in circum- tory-rich Colonial, PGA over it and he’ll be win- honest,” Robertson said. lacrosse was big for me the sound and energy of stances like this. It was Tour Commissioner Jay ning again,” Berger said. “We all started playing to- because my coach really a gallery, with the PGA the first PGA Tour event Monahan sized up the Even the optimism of gether and we’ve been on helped with the recruiting Tour not allowing specta- since March 12 when the week by saying, “This has being back to golf didn’t a journey ever since, and process, so I’m excited to tors for the opening five spread of the new corona- been a phenomenal start eliminate the sting, and it’s been so great to grow keep doing that. I’m excit- events in its return. virus shut down golf and to our return.” more than Morikawa felt with everyone over the ed to continue to grow.” Berger won for the third other sports. Morikawa has been it. B4 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 COMICS

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

ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON

HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON

THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOM

CROSSWORD DEAR ABBY Mom’s ‘friends’ abandon her after third child is born DEAR ABBY: I recent- for some reason they have ly welcomed my third Dear Abby is written by Abigail stopped answering my child, a baby boy who was calls or responding to my wanted and planned. We Van Buren, also known as Jeanne texts. I call them three or are overjoyed. Our two Phillips, and was founded by her four times a year. They daughters are just under mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact used to call me when they 10 years old. Over the needed money, but now years, my social circle Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. they don’t call at all. Should has consisted mostly of Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. I stop sending birthday the parents of my daugh- checks? They missed Moth- ters’ friends. er’s Day and my heart is Abby, my news was met broken. I don’t know what with mixed reactions. them in an effort to recon- vorced my abusive ex-hus- I’ve done wrong. Some were thrilled for nect. I’m so disappointed. band and am happily re- my pregnancy, while oth- What am I supposed to married. I have a son and PAYING FOR THE ers were shocked. One say to these “friends” when daughter from my first PAST woman even told me, “I’m I run into them again? marriage. They saw a lot of physical and emotional DEAR PAYING: You just not in that phase of will never know what you life anymore.” NEW MOM AGAIN abuse when they were young. I stayed in the mar- “did wrong” unless one of After my son was born, DEAR MOM: When riage to keep the family your adult offspring de- I didn’t get visits or even you encounter them, be cides to tell you. I hope you a phone call from some of cordial. Make polite con- together until I realized realize that you are being them. I announced his versation and ask how my children were being abused again, this time by birth on social media and they and their families hurt in the process. My two passive-aggressive mailed out a beautiful are doing. If they inquire, son witnessed more of the adults. You are not the rea- announcement, but he tell them you and your abuse than my daughter. son your son lives with his hasn’t been acknowl- family are well. Then My son has constantly mother-in-law. As to your edged nor have I been move on, recognizing you brought up the past and daughter, who knows her checked on. are dealing with individ- has never been able to reason for radio silence? I know he won’t really be uals who are solely cen- make a decent living. Please stop flogging affected by this and I’m tered upon themselves. Do He’s married with three yourself. Start living your trying to focus on the pos- not attempt to revive a children, and they have own life. Bind up that itives. We have a big fami- relationship with anyone lived with his mother-in- broken heart and focus on ly on both sides, and many who cares so little about law for years. I have apol- happiness with your new people within our commu- you that they would treat ogized many times for husband because, as nity have warmly wel- you as they have, but DO what happened in the things stand, you’re not comed him. But I have recognize how fortunate past and asked for for- going to find much with been a good friend to these you are that you know not giveness. I don’t know these two. Send cards if women, supported them in to invest more of your what else I can do. you must, but omit the their times of need and time or yourself in them. I always send birthday money. If you do, I’m sor- even reached out during and holiday money telling ry to say you may hear this pandemic to check on DEAR ABBY: I di- them that I love them, but from them sooner. BRIDGE

Would you even think of it? I moved to the United States from a fourth-highest heart two. What did London in 1985. Twelve months lat- Liggins do after winning the first trick er, the world bridge championships with his heart ace? were played in Miami. I was very sur- Liggins knew that his partner had prised when Londoners Glyn Liggins exactly four hearts, and if he had had and Andy Robson reached the final a five-card suit, he surely would have of the open pairs. Why surprised? led from that. So West had 1=4=4=4 Because I had never heard of them. distribution. This meant that South They had gone from unknowns to had 0=4=2=7, making a diamond world finalists in one year. switch look appealing. However, on They did not get close to winning, but this deal South would have claimed since then have gone from strength to his nine winners. strength, especially Robson. He has Liggins realized that a diamond one gold, two silver and three bronze shift could wait until trick three. world championship medals. He was Since declarer had no way to reach appointed an Officer of the Order the dummy, Liggins cashed his of the British Empire (OBE) in the spade ace! 2013 New Year Honours for services What could South do? If he to bridge and charity. He is also the pitched a heart, the defenders would bridge columnist for The Times news- take one spade and four hearts. But paper in London. In today’s deal from when declarer discarded a club, East that column, Liggins was sitting East. shifted to a diamond, and South had South was in three no-trump. West led to go down one. Beautiful. MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 THE DAILY ITEM B5 TV BEST BETS CELEBRITY INTERVIEWS

The Sixth Sense Showtime, 10:40 a.m. Catch a Classic! Baron Vaughn keeps the peace as host Even if you know the famous twist ending to M. Night Shyamalan’s Oscar-nominated 1999 ghost story/ psychological thriller about a boy (Oscar nominee of “Syfy Wire’s The Great Debate” Haley Joel Osment) who “sees dead people,” and the therapist (Bruce Willis) who tries to help him while also trying to fix his own life and reconnect with his wife (Olivia Williams), it’s still worth more viewings to see Shyamalan’s expert craftsmanship in setting up that ending through his script and direction. Plus, it’s enjoyably creepy as hell. Antiques Roadshow: “Vintage Honolulu” PBS, 8 p.m. Appraisals given 14 years ago in Honolulu are up- dated. While “19th-century poi pounders” is fun to say, we’d bet it’s an 1888 Joseph Nawahi oil painting that’s now valued at $300,000. Roswell, New Mexico: “Mr. Jones” The CW, 9 p.m. Season Finale! Having realized that a deadly threat has infiltrated CrashCon, Liz (Jeanine Mason) realizes that she can’t save everyone she loves — and with Max (Na- than Dean) facing immediate danger, she and Isobel (Lily Cowles) must make a heart-wrenching choice. Meanwhile, Michael (Michael Vlamis) finds himself caught up in the conflict between Jesse (Trevor St. John) and Alex (Tyler Blackburn) once again, even as Maria’s (Heather Hemmens) life hangs in the bal- ance elsewhere. Generation Renovation: Lake House HGTV, 9 p.m. New Series! A picky, indecisive client who’s also a family mem- ber? Fun! This new renovation series documents designer Danielle Bryk’s journey to build a jaw-drop- ping vacation home with a low carbon footprint for her eco-minded sister and brother-in-law. Songland: “Usher” NBC, 10 p.m. Season Finale! Multiplatinum, eight-time Grammy- and American Music Award-winning R&B icon Usher comes to By Jeff Pfeiffer but also improv and cosplay. happens, and then, ultimate- but eight completed episodes Songland to hear unknown songwriters pitch their Baron Vaughn (Grace and ly, it’s whoever impresses me will air. Aisha Tyler, Orlando Celebrity fans of pop cul- original material. Three of the most successful and Frankie) hosts the series, the most that gets awarded ture will have the chance to Jones, Mayim Bialik, Reggie sought-after writer/producers in music, Ryan Tedder, fanning the flames and keep- the victory on that topic.” Watts and Adam Savage will discuss heated topics across ing the peace while his droid The panelists seeking victo- Ester Dean and Shane McAnally, produce the song- the genres they love in Syfy be among the rotating panel writers to creatively adapt their songs to perfectly fit sidekick DB-8 checks the ry here include “people who of celebrities in these epi- Wire’s The Great Debate, be- facts before a live audience. love having strong opinions the superstar artist. One song is chosen to be re- ginning Thursday. sodes. The actor/comedian, who de- about nonsensical things,” They’ll tackle burning ques- corded by Usher and released for a global audience. The half-hour, late-night scribes himself as “a nerd of Vaughn says. “The people tions like, “Who’d be a worse Independent Lens: “Recorder: The Marion Stokes series is based on a format all trades, a geek of none,” who debate are personalities Project” that has been popular at has previously been involved out of the world of geekdom boss — Darth Vader or the Joker?”; “Who would you PBS, 10 p.m. Comic-Con. This year’s Com- with this format in its earlier and nerdery that a lot of fans ic-Con has been canceled, but rather hang out with — the Activist Marion Stokes secretly recorded American incarnations, including host- of the show and of pop cul- people bummed by not being ing it at the New York Comic ture in general will recognize ladies of Golden Girlsor the television 24 hours a day from the late ‘70s to 2012, able to go can enjoy the next Con. and appreciate.” gang from Cheers?”; and “If creating an invaluable comprehensive archive of the best thing with The Great “I get to kind of sit back and The coronavirus pandemic you were a superhero, would media. Her 70,000 VHS tapes reveal how television Debate, which will feature organize the chaos,” he ex- has currently shut down pro- you rather be in the Marvel shaped — and continues to shape — our world. not only panel discussions, plains. “I get to witness what duction on The Great Debate, or DC Universe?”

EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’SHOROSCOPE TV JUNE 14, 2020 EVENING TV LISTINGS MONDAY’S TV JUNE 15, 2020 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Last Tango in Prince Albert: A Grantchester on BeechamGEMINI House (May on21-June Professor 20) T. “The 70s Soul Superstars (My WGBH Greater Steves’ Antiques Roadshow America in Black Independent Lens Marion Amanpour and Greater Midsomer ^ PBS Halifax Victorian Masterpiece (N) Masterpiece (N) Mask Murders” Music) ^ PBS Boston Europe (N) and Blue Stokes records television. (N) Company (N) Boston Mur. WBZ 60 Minutes (N) 60 MinutesProtect (N) whatNCIS: you’ve Los Angeles worked NCIS:so hard New toOrleans obtain. News Handle Sports your moneySports and Joel reputation Elevation WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Neighbor- Bob- All Rise Bull Bull defends a News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS with care. 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Dominick seeks reconciliation. (N) Destroy Week True “Episode 6” Destroy tion) Brad Pitt, Ruth Negga. ‘PG-13’ Destroy Dominick seeks reconciliation. ror) Samara Weaving. ‘R’ (2019) ‘R’ American Pickers American Pickers “4 World War II: Race to Victory The 75th American Pickers World War II: Race to Victory Pawn Stars “Saints Pawn Stars An iconic Pawn Stars “Slice Pawn Stars “Wind Pawn Stars The ter- Pawn Stars “Slice Pawn HIST HIST Wheel Gold” (N) anniversary of VE Day. AQUARIUS(N) (Jan. 20-Feb.“Pickin’ 19)the 70s” and Winners” warship. and Dice” Beneath My Mill” mination of a deal. and Dice” Stars (6:00) “Tempted by All My Husband’s Wives (2019, Suspense) Psycho Escort (2020, Suspense) Victoria All My Husband’s Wives (2019) The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First LIFE Danger” (2020) Kelly Rutherford,Keep tabs Erin Karpluk. on how much youBarabas, spend. 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Before›› The Texasyou share Chainsaw your Mas- intentionsThe Death with and Life (5:55) ››› “A Hightown ››› The Game (1997, Suspense) Michael Hightown ››‡ Cuban Fury (2014, Com- STARZ “B.F.O.” sacre (2003) Jessica Biel. of John F. Donovan STARZ Simple Plan” (1998) Douglas, Sean Penn. ‘R’ edy) Rashida Jones. ‘R’ anyone, make sure you can trust him or her to keep a secret. Put your plans in (6:00) ››‡ “The Lost World: Jurassic ››‡ Jurassic Park III (2001, Adventure) ››‡ Pitch Black (2000, Science Fiction) Futurama (6:00) ››‡ “Jurassic ›› Resident Evil: The Final Chapter (2016, Horror) ›› Resident Evil: Retribution (2012) Milla Futurama Futurama SYFY Park” (1997, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum.place first.Sam Neill, William H. Macy. Radha Mitchell, Vin Diesel. SYFY Park III” Milla Jovovich, Iain Glen, Ali Larter. Jovovich, Michelle Rodriguez. “Fast & Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ››‡ San Andreas (2015, Action) Dwayne Johnson, ›› Walking Tall Family Family Family Family Family Family American American Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Conan The Mis- TBS Furious” Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory CarlaTAURUS Gugino, (April Alexandra 20-May Daddario. 20) (2004) The Rock. TBS Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Guy Dad (N) Dad ery Index (5:45) ›››‡ “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” Snowpiercer Ten- Snowpiercer Ten- ››‡ Insurgent (2015) Shailene Woodley. Fugitives (4:47) “Star Wars: ›› Suicide Squad (2016) Will Smith, Jared Leto. ›› Jack the Giant Slayer (2013, Fantasy) Nicholas Bones TNT (2017) Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher.Go on a learningsions are expedition,boiling. sions and are you’ll boiling. pick upTris valuable and Four search information for allies and that answers. will alter TNT The Last Jedi” Armed supervillains unite to battle a powerful entity. Hoult, Eleanor Tomlinson, Ewan McGregor. 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GENERAL HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES HELP WANTED CLEANING/ CLEANING/ FUELS/HEATING GORTON'S MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE 3rd Shift Production Position Gorton's, America's leader in Frozen Seafood is seeking qualified candidates to work 3rd shift (10 PM to 6 AM) at its Processing Facility in Gloucester, MA. RONNIE Z Compensation and Benefits WE TAKE AND DISPOSE $17.56 Starting Wage with Generous Step Increases MOVING FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED Medical Insurance 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE Leave your moving to us! Dental Insurance OF ANYTHING Whether it be one piece or more! We service Life and Vision Insurance gas and oil Generous Vacation and Paid Holiday Package 10% off for senior citizens, veterans, and disabled heating systems. Paid Lunch and Breaks Oil tanks Defined Benefit Pension Plan Cellars, Attics, Call Ronnie 401k Plan Garages, Yards, Stores, etc. installed/removed. Tuition Reimbursement Call for quick service 781-321-2499 The availability of overtime For a free estimate 781-592-9505 Qualifications and best prices. High School Diploma or GED Prior work experience in a processing facility or in a fast paced environment Self starter with a positive attitude LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ADVERTISE Ability to work overtime YOUR CONTRACTING OR SERVICE BUSINESS? WE ALSO RENT To apply, please visit www.gortons.com/careers REACH OVER 20,000 READERS A DAY IN OUR REAL ESTATE ROLL-OFF DUMPSTERS LEGALS 15 yards, 20 yards, and 30 yards HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR SALE PLUMBING Plumbing distributor seeks INCLUDES PLACEMENT ON reliable people FULL TIME - SECURE - BENEFITS COUNTER SALES 781-593-5308 / 781-598-0646 Basic Plumbing Familiarity If you want an honest Helpful, But Not Necessary opinion of value WAREHOUSE FREE SERVICE ericzdisposal.com CALL 781-593-7700, EXT. 2 Prior Warehouse Experience Helpful But Not Necessary Zero down for veterans Avon 3% down for non-veterans Supply Co., Inc. LEGALS Wakefield - 781-245-8715 RECEPTIONIST COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Life Care Center Of The North THE TRIAL COURT Shore PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT All real estate advertising in this CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION Part-time position available. newspaper is subject to the Federal Docket No. ES20P1142EA Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- Must be able to work evenings, setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and weekends and holidays. Experi- Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes Essex Probate and Family Court Employment Opportunity ence with Microsoft Office re- it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or 36 Federal Street discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Salem and Beverly Housing Authority quired. Must be able to interact handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, Salem, MA 01970 with courtesy and professionalism. age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, (978)744-1020 Resident Services Coordinator veteran's status, or source of income or any intention to make any such preference, limitation Part-time Resident Services Coordinator Kate Weston, Business Office or discrimination. Estate of: Manager 781-599-6590 Fax - No This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Joseph N O'Donnell advertising for real estate which is in violation of The Salem Housing Authority and the Beverly Housing Authority phone calls, please the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an are seeking a highly motivated human services professional to 111 Birch Street Lynn, Ma 01902 [email protected] equal opportunity basis. To complain of Date of Death: 04/09/2020 provide information, referrals, education workshops, group discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at services and individual case management to residents of both lifecarecareers.hcshiring.com/jobs 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at An Equal Opportunity Employer 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the To all interested persons: housing authorities. 143446 hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. The incumbent will be responsible for coordinating A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and appointment of Personal resources/services to residents so that they can access NOTICES Representative has been filed by: community-based assistance, assure compliance with their leases HELP WANTED and to support well-being/quality of life for residents. Rita T Hill of Lynn MA The hours of the position are flexible and will be jointly negotiated PAY CALLS JOB INFORMATION between Salem and Beverly Housing Authorities. College level SERVICES requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief training in social work, counseling or other related human services as requested in the Petition. fields is required along with basic computer skills and ability to Pay Call Numbers NOTICE travel between two Cities. This is a part-time (18 hours week) grant (900, 976 and 550) Don't pay to find work before you get The Petitioner requests that: funded position. The salary range is $35,000. Bi-lingual applicants Advertiser telephone numbers with the job. Legitimate job placement firms Rita T Hill of Lynn MA are preferred. Please submit cover letter and resume to Cathy 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST that work to fill specific positions Hoog, Executive Director, Salem Housing Authority, 27 Charter disclose the price of the telephone cannot charge an upfront fee. For free be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety Street, Salem, MA 01970 no later than 3:30 p.m. on June 29, 2020. call. When a number is published information about avoiding employ- on the bond in an unsupervised administration. Emailed cover letters and resumes are preferred within the advertisement the per ment service scams, write the Federal to [email protected]. Equal Opportunity/ minute and/or flat charge must be Trade Commission at Washington, IMPORTANT NOTICE Affirmative Action Employer. included. If you dial a pay per call D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the number from an advertisement appear- Information Center, Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney ing in the classified section and it 1-800-876-7060 must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on DOES NOT disclose this information, the return day of 07/20/2020. please notify the Item classified NOTICE This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written department immediately. Response to For more information and assistance appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a any pay per call numbers will be regarding the reliability of business timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections charged to your telephone bill and opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further anyone under 18 years of age must ties, employment services and financ- notice to you. have parent's consent. ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM Please call immediately for further contact the Better Business Bureau PROBATE CODE (MUPC) details or information. Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised CLASSIFIED 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the (781)593-7700 call 508-652-4800 RECEPTIONIST Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the The Salem Housing Authority, an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Court in any manner relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and Action Employer, is seeking a highly-motivated individual as expenses of administration. Receptionist. Duties include: answering telephone, greeting and Have a story to share? WITNESS, Jennifer M R Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. directing visitors, fielding inquiries, ordering and maintaining Date: June 9, 2020 Pamela Casey O'Brien supplies, computer data entry, distributing mail and other clerical Need a question answered? Register of Probate tasks. Candidate must be bi-lingual (English/Spanish) and must Item: June 15, 2020 have excellent communication skills, be computer literate, and [email protected] have the ability to work TOWN OF SAUGUS independently in a fast paced environment. This is a part-time position and the hours are: Monday and Wednesday 8:00 am to 4:00 IFB # 22-20 NORMAN RD. / MILTON ST. WATER MAIN IMPROVEMENTS pm., and Friday 8:00 am to 12 noon. Compensation is commensurate with experience and education. Interested The Town of Saugus DPW is soliciting bids for Norman Rd. and Milton St. Water candidates should submit a resume to Cathy Hoog, Executive Main Improvements. Copies of this solicitation may be obtained from the Director, via email to: [email protected] or via first class mail to: Projectdog website at www.projectdog.com, project number 839010 after June 11, Cathy Hoog, Executive Director, Salem Housing 2020. This project is being distributed online only. Bids are due by 11:00am Authority 27 Charter Street, Salem, MA 01970, Thursday June 25, 2020 to the Purchasing Department, Saugus Town Hall 298 no later than 3:30 p.m. on June 29, 2020. Central St. Saugus, MA 01906. To hand deliver bid, call Purchasing at (781) 231-4125.

Item : June 15, 2020

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By Rita Giordano And suddenly, she had a Council,” a patients’ group didn’t know what to ex- TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE vision of her professional that advises the hospital, pect. But the medical staff future. “or one-on-one patient dis- went to work right away, PHILADELPHIA — No “I knew I wanted to go cussion about what makes trying to relieve her dis- high schooler wants to into some engineering a truly memorable space, comfort and bring her es- spend nearly two months field, and architectural it’s no exaggeration to say calated symptoms under of senior year stuck in engineering sort of got that the patient perspec- control. The doctors and a hospital. But in 2019, my attention,” she said. tive has a direct impact on nurses, she said, were re- that’s just what happened “But being at CHOP gave the facilities that you see ally warm and kind. to Emily Hontz during me a purpose: I wanted to today,” Hagerty said. And then there was the her last semester at West create things that would “I am thrilled to hear place itself. Chester East High School. affect how people feel and that Emily was inspired by “My room was really col- Instead of getting to do make them comfortable CHOP,” she added. “When orful,” she said. “I just felt all the fun stuff she had and happy.” she’s ready for a job, she welcomed and relieved as planned with family and Emily, 19, is now a rising knows who to call.” soon as I got there.” friends — she had tick- sophomore in Penn State’s Emily became interest- The colors, the bright- ets for “Mean Girls” on five-year architectural en- ed in engineering through ness, and openness of the Broadway — she under- gineering program. Her her brother, whom she hospital design were high went lengthy treatment hope is to eventually cre- used to visit when she was points of her stay. And at Children’s Hospital of ate health-care facilities a kid and he was an engi- then there was the Sea Philadelphia, where doc- that are pleasant, friendly, neering student at Penn Garden, a rooftop oasis at tors worked to control and accommodating, the State. CHOP’s Children’s Sea- her Crohn’s disease. The way she found CHOP to Back then, she wasn’t shore House, the hospital’s chronic inflammatory be. quite sure what she want- inpatient rehab center. bowel condition had left Emily’s sense of mission, ed to do. Then in her ju- “It was definitely one of her debilitated, weak, and even a young age, has won nior year of high school, my favorite places,” Emily unable to attend school. her two $2,500 scholar- PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE she started getting sick. said. But an unexpected thing ships — one from Pro- The symptoms started as Her brother Dave gets happened as Emily slowly fessional Women in Con- Emily Hontz, a Penn State student, spent six low energy, dizziness, and excited, thinking about walked the halls at CHOP. struction of New Jersey weeks of her high school senior year at Chil- light-headedness. She was Emily’s future. Who She began feeling the stir- (PWCNJ), a trade group, dren’s Hospital of Philadelphia for Crohns diagnosed with Crohn’s in knows? Maybe one day rings of a future career, and the other from Torcon disease. The experience made her decide she early 2018 and was being they’ll get to do a project inspired by the hospital’s Inc., a construction firm wanted to become an architectural engineer, treated at Nemours/Alfred together — he involved in sensitive design. with offices in Philadel- hopefully designing children’s hospitals. I duPont Hospital for Chil- the construction side, Em- The layout of the floor phia and New Jersey. dren in Wilmington, Del. ily in the design. seemed just perfect for Erin Allen, PWC men- ly, she was impressed by Natalie Hagerty, CHOP’s “Things were pretty He’s proud of his sister’s the laps she needed to do torship chairperson and her drive, as well as her senior director for facili- steady for a while. Then spirit, which really shone to stay active. The atrium a project manager with commitment, which was ties planning, said input around January of 2019, through her long, tough added light, cheer, and in- Torcon, nominated Emi- all the more notable given from patient families is things just sort of explod- hospitalization. terest. The colors added ly for a scholarship after her youth. important to the hospital’s ed, and I got really sick “It takes a certain type a touch of both fun and hearing about the teen “Her dedication to what design processes. really fast,” said Emily, of person to draw positives calm. There were even from none other than Em- she is doing, and why, is “Our partnership with whose family then trans- from a negative experi- places to socialize with ily’s big brother, David truly motivating,” Allen patient families is integral ferred her care to CHOP. ence,” said David, the old- other patients, with whom Hontz, 25, a project engi- said. “I believe her story and invaluable, whether Emily said she was ner- est of the four Hontz sib- she had struck up friend- neer with Torcon. speaks volumes at such a it’s brainstorming with vous about going to CHOP, lings. “That’s just the sort ships. When Allen meet Emi- young age.” the CHOP Youth Advisory a big city hospital, and she of person Emily is.” Alzheimers Accuracy unknown for can affect some coronavirus tests the young WASHINGTON (AP) — How problems with some COVID-19 accurate are the coronavirus tests, including one used daily MAYO CLINIC NEWS tests used in the U.S.? at the White House. Faulty tests Months into the outbreak, no could leave many thousands of ROCHESTER, Minn. — one really knows how well many Americans with the incorrect Mayo Clinic researchers of the screening tests work, and assumption that they are vi- have defined a form of experts at top medical centers rus-free, contributing to new Alzheimer’s disease that say it is time to do the studies flare-ups of the disease as com- strikes younger people as to find out. munities reopen. early as their 40s, pres- When the new virus began “In the beginning, the FDA ents with atypical symp- spreading, the Food and Drug was under a lot of pressure to toms, and affects a differ- Administration used its emer- get these tests onto the market- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ent part of the brain not gency powers to OK scores of place,” said Dr. Steven Wolos- A nurse uses a swab to perform a coronavirus test in Salt usually associated with quickly devised tests, based hin of Dartmouth College, who Lake City. Months into the outbreak, no one really knows Alzheimer’s. mainly on a small number of wrote about the issue in the how well many of the screening tests work. In their study, the re- lab studies showing they could New England Journal of Med- searchers describe a pro- successfully detect the virus. icine last week. “But now that tion is lacking for all but a few at hospitals, clinics and testing gressive dysexecutive That’s very different from the there are plenty of tests out of the roughly 80 commercial sites noted Dr. Robert Kaplan of syndrome which they say large patient studies that can there, it’s time for them to raise screening tests available, ac- Stanford University. affects a person’s ability take weeks or months, which ex- the bar.” cording to an Associated Press “You’re testing people in park- to multitask, organize and perts say are needed to provide The FDA said in a statement review. ing lots, the patients themselves plan to a greater degree a true sense of testing accuracy. that it has already asked multi- The government’s emergency are extremely anxious and often than the episodic memo- The FDA’s speedy response ple test makers to do follow-up authorization process “requires a unable to follow instructions,” ry deficits seen in typical came after it was initially crit- accuracy studies, although lower level of evidence,” the agen- said Kaplan, a former associate Alzheimer’s disease. Al- icized for delaying the launch it didn’t say for how many of cy said. Makers need only show director of the National Insti- though this form of Alzhei- of new tests during a crisis and the more than 110 authorized that a test “may be effective” in- tutes of Health. mer’s is not new, it has not after the Centers for Disease screening tests. The agency also stead of the usual requirement Kaplan and others say those been defined or studied to Control and Prevention stum- said it is tracking reports of prob- to demonstrate “safety and ef- differences could explain why a significant degree, con- bled in getting its own test out lems. Accuracy has also been an fectiveness.” They would have to some tests are not performing tributing to misdiagnosis to states. issue with blood tests that look meet that higher threshold once as expected. and delays in diagnosis. But with the U.S. outbreak for signs of past infections. the U.S. government declares the Last month, the FDA warned The paper was published nearly certain to stretch on for No screening test is 100% ac- emergency over. doctors of a potential accuracy in Brain Communications. months or even years, some curate. So details on accuracy Many of the commercial test problem with Abbott Laborato- “This strikes young in- experts want the FDA to de- are routinely provided for tests makers submitted results from ries’ rapid ID Now test, which dividuals during their mand better evidence of the of all types, including seasonal 60 samples, the minimum num- delivers results in roughly 15 working years. They may tests’ accuracy so doctors know flu, hepatitis, HIV and cancers. ber required and mostly used minutes. The test has been lose their jobs and not how many infections might be For example, rapid flu tests are lab-produced specimens of the lauded by President Donald qualify for disability ben- missed. known to miss 20% or more of virus. The FDA now recom- Trump and used to screen the efits because the reason There have been more than all cases, a factor doctors weigh mends the use of nasal swabs or president, his staff and visitors for their declining job per- 2 million confirmed coronavi- when treating patients who have other real samples from people to the White House. formance is not identified rus cases in the U.S. and more symptoms but test negative. screened for coronavirus. The FDA alert followed a pre- as Alzheimer’s disease,” than 115,000 deaths, according For now, most COVID-19 tests Experts say larger patient liminary report by New York says David Jones, M.D., to data compiled by Johns Hop- in the U.S. don’t give data on re- studies patients are needed to University that found Abbott’s a Mayo Clinic neurologist kins University. Cases in nearly al-world performance, including assess a test’s true performance. test missed between a third to and lead author of the half of U.S. states are rising. how often the tests falsely clear Lab testing bears little re- one-half of infections caught by study. “Proper treatment In recent weeks, preliminary patients of infection or falsely semblance to actual — some- a rival test in patients screened and counseling are often findings have flagged potential detect the virus. That informa- times imperfect — conditions for the virus. delayed because of poor recognition by patients.” Glance through e-mails provides some real tips

By Barbara Quinn months. They don’t try to Body Weight Planner: do we decipher the trust- Oh, and here’s another TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE sell me anything. And they Want to lose a few pounds? ed information from the fact I just learned. If you give me trusted and reli- Plug in your weight, sex, trash? Here’s a reliable see an “s” after the http One of my unfavorite ac- able information based on age, height and level of site from that can help: on a website address, it tivities is deleting email sound science. I like that. physical activity at https:// https://medlineplus.gov/ means the site is “secure” from my ever-growing dai- In a recent message www.niddk.nih.gov/bwp. evaluatinghealthinforma- and the information you ly accumulations. Not the from these food and nutri- Then put in your weight tion.html. send or get through that ones I receive from read- tion experts, I received a goal and if you intend to Herbs at a Glance: Find site is private. Trusted ers, mind you. These are great list of online nutri- increase you daily exercise out the facts (and the sci- websites usually have the the ones I never asked for tion tools and handy apps. and by how much (be hon- ence) behind herbal or bo- https designation. that remind me daily of a And they are free! Foodkeeper: Should I est). This handy site will tanical products at https:// (Barbara Quinn is a special product or service Here is a partial list toss those eggs that have then calculate your daily www.nccih.nih.gov/health/ registered dietitian and that I most certainly may of what you will find been in my fridge for 6 calorie needs to reach your herbsataglance or down- certified diabetes educator need. when you open this page: weeks? Toss ‘em, says this goal and even help you load the free app called affiliated with Community Some messages I truly https://www.nutrition.gov/ app. Properly refrigerated set measurable goals to Herblist. Both sites are Hospital of the Monterey enjoy, however. Especial- topics/basic-nutrition/on- eggs in the shell should get there in your desired maintained by the Nation- Peninsula. She is the au- ly the Food and Nutrition line-tools. be consumed within three amount of time. al Center for Complemen- thor of “Quinn-Essential Updates from the USDA Start Simple with My to five weeks. Down- Evaluate health in- tary Medicine and Inte- Nutrition” (Westbow Press, Agricultural Research Li- Plate: Download this free load this app or access at formation: I remember grative Health (NCCIH) 2015). Email her at to bar- brary (yes, I’m a nutrition app on your phone to help https://www.foodsafety. chuckling over a spoof and include facts sheets, bara@quinnessentialnu- nerd). you set eating goals, track gov/keep-food-safe/food- that said, “I lost $2000 on safety and potential inter- trition.com.) First, these emails ar- your progress and even keeper-app to look up safe an internet weight loss actions with medications Distributed by Tribune rive just once every 3 celebrate your successes. storage for any food item. plan. Ask me how!” So how and other information. Content Agency, LLC. B8 THE DAILY ITEM MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020 LOOK! Magna Carta Day, National Electricity Day, Fly a Kite Day, National Kiss a Wookiee Day

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PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Alexandra Pelosi, left, and Steve James Documentarians turn cameras on protests, despite dangers

By Lindsey Bahr thought too. He had actu- and Marcela Isaza ally finished and debuted ASSOCIATED PRESS a few episodes of “City So Real,” a mosaic of pres- Christopher Frierson ent-day Chicago, at the wasn’t expecting to be Sundance Film Festival tear-gassed at a recent a few months earlier but protest in Brooklyn, but re-started filming when he’s glad his camera was the pandemic began. He on. The documentary thought maybe a post- filmmaker has covered script would be useful. many protests and he’s When the unrest erupt- never experienced any- ed after George Floyd’s thing like he did that day death, he pivoted again. when a thrown water bottle was met with that His son, Jackson James, kind of police response. a cinematographer on the Frierson was not de- series, has been shoot- terred, however. In fact, ing some of the protests he went back the next day there. James has also to interview the officers been out, although not who sprayed him and the as much as he’d like, and others in the crowd. doing more interviews He’s one of a handful remotely when possible. of documentarians, from “I’m being very careful Steve James (“Hoop about what takes us out Dreams”) to Alexandra Pe- to film,” James said. “Nor- losi (“Outside the Bubble”), mally I would have been who have brought out their out doing a lot more.” cameras to capture the The decision to film on historic nationwide pro- the ground is not one that English senior awarded tests, despite the danger, any are taking lightly. the pandemic and even the Pelosi decided to film a lack of a plan for how to protest outside of the ultimately use the footage. White House last week Masucci Scholarship “When there is some- on the evening President thing happening in your Donald Trump decided to environment, you have walk out the White House Lynn English graduate Julianna Perry, said Angela Masucci, Va- such a great leader and role model to shoot it,” said Frier- gates for the first time. Perry has won the second annual nessa’s sister, “is an amazing student as the recipient to my sister’s schol- son, whose “Don’t Try to It took a turn when she Vanessa Masucci Scholarship, the athlete who donated so much time arship,” Masucci said. “We miss Understand: A Year in says officers on horseback family announced last week. volunteering in the community.” Vanessa every day but it brings us the Life of Earl ‘DMX’ started shooting what The scholarship was established Perry will attend the University joy to see her name associated with Simmons” was supposed she described as chemical after Masucci’s 2017 murder. of Hartford as a biology major and great student athletes from Lynn. to premiere this spring. bullets at the peaceful Masucci graduated from St. Mary’s hopes to work as a pediatrician in “Julianna Perry, you make our “If you have a camera, gathering, and she found High in 2005 and played softball the future. community proud and we know you you got to shoot it.” herself in the line of and basketball for the Spartans. “My family is so honored to have will continue to do so,” she said. That was James’ non-lethal fire. Bars reopening in New Orleans. Will tourists come?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) and St. Ann on Thursday, empty movie set in April, having drinks at a table — Bar owners in New Or- eating a Caesar salad and has experienced a slow at a bar, we really need leans prepared for a soft deriving hope from the re-awakening in recent you not to go off and min- opening, and an uncertain occasional out-of-state li- weeks. Dine-in restau- gle with the other tables,” one, as they began letting cense plate she saw amid rants have been allowed she said Tuesday. customers in Saturday for sparse traffic. to reopen at 25 percent Toward that end, there the first time in months. “I think Saturday will capacity, as have bars will be no musicians on Capacity is limited to be busy,” she said in an with food permits. Still, stage at Fortner’s Tropi- 25 percent, live music interview. traffic has been slow and cal Isle bars on Bourbon remains prohibited, and Cherie Boos, manager of plywood covered numer- Street. That prevents nobody knows how many Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop, ous tavern windows until people from congregat- tourists will show on in an authentically rustic, Mayor LaToya Cantrell ing near the stage and Bourbon Street in the age creaky floored 18th-cen- announced the latest eas- eliminates the possibility of COVID-19. tury Creole cottage, said ing of restrictions in a city that a singer belting out a Pam Fortner, owner of she’s hoping locals will that, in the spring, had song could also be un- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS six French Quarter ven- help keep the bar finan- become an international knowingly spreading the ues, is opening only two cially afloat as Bourbon hot spot for COVID-19. Stacks of signs for welcoming back patrons sit virus. That fear that has of them, both on Bourbon, Street revives. But she Even as they announced on the bar at Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop Bar on kept the city from allow- where the customary adds, “We’re hoping that, the reopenings on Tues- Bourbon Street in New Orleans. ing live music perfor- blocks-long frat party you know, we can start day, city officials admit- mances, including choirs atmosphere ended in an generating some tourists ted they were concerned said city code enforcement Customers will have to in churches. abrupt shutdown in mid- in the city, too, now that about a possible recur- officials will watch to be mindful, too, said Dr. Some New Orleans bar March. the bars are going to be rence. make sure social distanc- Jennifer Avegno, the city’s owners are critical of the Now, she’s not sure what open.” “Oh, I’m worried. I am ing, masking require- health director. “If you’re restrictions. “Why are to expect. She sat at a Bourbon Street, which worried,” Cantrell said at ments and building capac- there, with your house- they picking on the musi- sidewalk table at Royal had the ambiance of an a news conference. She ity limits are enforced. hold group and you’re cians?” said Fortner. WEATHER LOTTERY National weather SUN, MOON, TIDES Forecast for Sunday, June 14, 2020 TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Sunday...... 0722 Sunday...... 8039 Sunrise today 5:04 a.m. Sunshine along with some NE winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves cloudy intervals. High around around 2 ft. Saturday...... 6753 Saturday...... 0533 L Sunset today 8:24 p.m. 65F. Winds NE at 10 to 15 Tonight: N winds around 5 kt. Friday...... 0157 Friday...... 0214 H mph. Sunrise tomorrow 5:04 a.m. Waves 1 foot or less. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Tonight: A mostly clear sky. High tide today 7:39 a.m. Low 53F. Winds NNE at 5 to EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER Low tide today 1:49 p.m. H 10 mph. All 4...... $5,262 All 4...... $5,443 First or last 3...... $737 First or last 3...... $762 High tide tomorrow 8:31 a.m. Any 2...... $63 Any 2...... $65 Any 1...... $6 Any 1...... $7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER Fronts All 4...... $438 All 4...... $227 Cold Warm Stationary First 3...... $123 First 3...... $127 Pressure H L Last 3...... $246 Last 3...... $127 High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JUNE 21 JUNE 28 <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ M’ sunny | High 65, Low 53 Sunny | High 69, Low 55 M’ sunny | High 76, Low 59 NATIONAL SUMMARY: Showers and thunderstorms will drench portions of the mid-Atlantic and Southeast today. Farther north, a cool and tranquil day will grace the Northeast. Cool and wet weather will persist across the Northwest, while warm and windy conditions keep an extreme fire risk in place across the Southwest and the Great Basin.

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