TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 Lynn Police catch Lynn store robbed. robber in the act Lynn store robbed. Street around midnight — he was wear- By Gayla Cawley By Gayla Cawley covering his face, had entered the store ITEM STAFF ing a gray hooded sweatshirt with the ITEM STAFF while brandishing a large kitchen knife hood pulled extremely tight so that only and stole a small amount of cash from LYNN — Police arrested a 21-year-old a small portion of his face could be seen. LYNN — Police are investigating after the register before running out of the New Jersey man after they say of cers The detective thought this was suspi- a Chatham Street convenience store was watched him try to commit an armed cious because it wasn’t that cold outside robbed at knifepoint by a masked man store, Lynn Police Lt. Michael Kmiec robbery on Broad Street Friday. and decided to watch him, Lynn Police for the second time in a week. said. Leshnaira Vega, of Pleasantville, N.J., Lt. Michael Kmiec said. Police responded to a robbery at Sun- The store had also been robbed at was charged with armed assault to rob Vega walked down to Broad Street and rise Market, 353 Chatham St., shortly knifepoint by a man dressed similarly and violation of the city knife ordinance. the detective watched as he came up before 9 p.m. on Sunday. with a bandana covering his face last A Lynn Police detective rst saw a A man wearing a black hoodie and man, later identi ed as Vega, on Union POLICE, A2 black hat with some type of bandana STORE, A2 Fall festival LIKE CLOCKWORK: ORANGE is for the Cross country pumpkin shipment is a Saugus tradition love of Swampscott By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — For The Love of Swampscott will hold its third annual Harvest Festival on Sunday, which prom- ises to offer entertainment for all ages. The event will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Swampscott High School, with a rain date of Sunday, Oct. 29. “It’s such a fun time of the year for kids,” said Joanna O’Neil, president of For The Love of Swampscott (FLOS), a local nonpro t. “We wanted to create a festival that appeals to all ages and brought the community together and also promoted the outdoor classroom space that Swampscott High School has.” O’Neil said the festival keeps get- ting bigger each year, not only with the number of attendees, which grew from about 500 the rst year to close to 1,000 people last year, but with the amount of offerings. Like in the past, O’Neil said there will be crafts, games and entertain- ment. She said the popular attraction of Fenway’s Davey the Clown will be back and the haunted house, which has been a big attraction for kids and tweens, will be bigger than ever. O’Neil said the bravest people to go through the haunted house are the 5-year-old girls and the biggest screams are from the 11-year-old boys. FLOS partnered with Halloween City, a costume store in Salem, which will be lending a lot of equipment for the haunted house, she said. She said there will be more offerings for tweens and teens, including a me- chanical bull. There will be more food trucks than in years past and there will be kids’ fortune tellers. Other attrac- tions include face painting and profes- sional family photos. SWAMPSCOTT, A2

INSIDE By Daniel Kane This is something that helps keep that connec- Rev. Martha In Saugus FOR THE ITEM tion,” Leahy said. Leahy, pastor at Town welcomes its newest The truck, containing more than 1,200 pumpkins the First Congre- SAUGUS — For 15 years the First Congrega- police of cer to the force. A2 for the church, is no easy task to unload. Church and gational Church tional Church at 300 Central St. has become the local community members are asked to help. Dozens in Saugus, pass- home of hundreds of Navajo pumpkins for sale, In Opinion es a pumpkin to making it the hub of a fall tradition for many of people answered the call Saturday, loading wheel- Bill Brotherton: barrows and passing pumpkins down the line to be Marilyn Panico Scouts’ dishonor. A4 families. Families gather to take photos and pick out placed on pallets on the church’s front lawn. of Saugus as a • pumpkins of all different shapes and sizes to pur- Among those helping was church member Rod truckload of the Kato Mele: A letter to the chase and bring home. Wiley and members of his family, including his gourds is unload- Lynn Police Department. A4 “It has become important for community build- children and grandchildren. ed on Saturday. ing,” Rev. Martha Leahy said. “It brings us togeth- “We try to come out here and help every year we In Sports er creating a good connection.” can,” he said. “And plus, it’s a lot of fun.” ITEM PHOTO | St. Mary’s girls soccer can’t Saturday, the church received its second truck- A forklift donated for the day by Agganis Con- SPENSER HASAK catch up to Williams. B1 load of pumpkins, coming all the way from the Na- struction also assisted the volunteers. They vajo Reservation in New Mexico. “Saugus has a deep Native American history. PUMPKIN, A2 Lynn council candidates were ready for prime time

By Thomas Grillo started the night off by telling viewers he is Former City Councilor Richard Ford said ITEM STAFF most proud of his 31 years of sobriety and the he is most proud of his family. 30 years he gave as a re ghter. “I really enjoyed watching my kids play LYNN — Less than a week after they faced Challenger Brian Field said he has had a sports,” he said. “I hope I’ve shown them the off, candidates for councilor-at-large were at few proud moments. right way. They are all doing well.” it again on Monday as they debated the is- “When I became a parent for the rst time Challenger John Ladd said he’s proud that sues on cable television. and when my son received the best teammate he came from modest means and as a real The eight candidates seeking four seats award a few years ago,” he said. estate agent has helped people realize the talked about their proudest accomplish- Jaime Figueroa, another challenger, said American Dream. GET A READ ments, public safety, diversity, a $7 million his proudest moment came when he turned Incumbent Brian LaPierre said he is proud budget de cit, and dirty streets on Lynn his life around from high school dropout to of the work he did to rebuild the Lynn Shore ON MEDFORD Community Television moderated by former college graduate. Little League. Mayor Albert V. DiVirgilio. “I have really become a good example for CANDIDATES City Councilor-at-Large Buzzy Barton my kids,” he said. CANDIDATES, A3 Pages A5-6

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A7 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 57° VOL. 139, ISSUE 265 LYNN ...... A3 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 46° OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 OBITUARIES Saugus to host meet Timothy J. Bourke, 57 Richard C. Lessard 1960-2017 1972-2017 for law complaint PORT CHARLOTTE, with retirement from Richard (Richie) Lessard jobs in Lynn at the former Dix- By Bridget Turcotte utes be approved within Fla. — Timothy John IBM. Traveling was passed away peacefully in on’s Market, CL Hathaway Co. ITEM STAFF 30 days of an executive Bourke, 57, of Port one of Timmy’s favor- Palm Bay, Fla. after a lingering and Price Rite. session meeting. He also Charlotte, Fla., for- ite pastimes. illness. Richie loved most sports SAUGUS — The School wants all documents re- merly of Lynn and All who knew him He leaves behind his wife especially the Boston Bruins Committee will discuss lated to meetings be part Reading, died Satur- will miss his great Karen(Menennello) Lessard, a and Patriots. He also enjoyed an Open Meeting Law of the minutes, whether day, Sept. 23, at Bay- smile and person- son Alex Lessard and daughter being involved in his kids soc- complaint filed by a board executive or open session. front Health Hospital ality. In addition to Kayleigh Lessard all of Palm cer games, even coaching. Of- member later this month. “My complaint is not in Port Charlotte, Fla. his mother, Timmy Bay, Fla., Also his parents, ten he could be found outside In a complaint to At- against an individual, it’s surrounded by his is survived by his Charles and Carol Lessard of in the driveway playing street torney General Maura against the process,” he family. Timmy, the son of Anna sisters Lisa Millett and her Manchester, N.H., and his sis- hockey with the kids. He will Healey’s office dated Sept. said. “You’re supposed to (Comeau) Bourke and the late husband Robert of Port Char- ter Denise (Dee) Perham and be remembered as being a 29, Peter Manoogian, who notify the public. People William Bourke of Reading, lotte, Fla. and Suzanne Hayes her husband Michael Perham, great Dad and loving son and is not running for reelec- have no understanding of was born Aug. 4, 1960. He and her husband Shamus of and niece, Lilyana Perham all brother. tion to the board, said an why (the School Commit- was a graduate of Reading Little Compton, R.I. and three of Concord, N.H. Burial arrangements are issue arose when voting tee) is going into executive Memorial High School, Class nephews, Aiden, Declan, and Born and raised in Lynn, pending, to be in Palm Bay, FL executive session minutes session. As a citizen, I will of 1978. Following his grad- William Hayes. He is prede- Richie attended Lynn schools where he loved his new home. at a Sept. 14 meeting. be pursuing this to make uation, Timmy joined the U.S. ceased by two sisters, Cather- graduating from Lynn Voc Tech Memorial service announced The panel will address sure it’s done right. I want Navy proudly serving aboard ine Cann and Diane Buckley. in 1990. He worked various later. the complaint in an exec- transparency. There’s mil- the U.S.S. Nimitz. After his dis- Services are private. Those utive session at the start lions of dollars that get charge in 1981, he attended who care to, may make do- of the Oct. 26 meeting in voted in executive session. North Shore Community Col- nations to MDA, 33 Lyman an attempt to mediate the If you want transparent lege and entered the comput- St., Suite 205, Westboro, MA problem, said chairwoman government, it has to er field. He ended his career 01581. Maria Mancaniello Jeannie Meredith. start with the agenda.” “The committee has not Attorney Howard Green- had an opportunity to span, who represents the LYNN — Maria (DiFlumeri) al from the A.J. SPADAFORA review the complaint as board, filed for an exten- Mancaniello, of Lynn, former- Funeral Home 865 Main St., a whole,” said Meredith, sion that would allow the Irene Atkinson, 95 ly of Medford and Malden, Malden on Thursday, Oct. 19 who explained that an ex- problem to be resolved af- suddenly on Oct. 14, 2017. at 9 a.m., followed by a Mass ecutive session was sched- ter Oct. 20, which was the Wife of the late Ciro Man- of Christian Burial in Saint uled for a previous meet- deadline given to the com- SALEM — Irene (Barceleau) Mary Ann Simpson, Linda caniello. Beloved mother of Anthony of Padua Church, ing but canceled because mittee by Healey’s office. Atkinson, 95, of Salem died Ouellette and Louis Lopardi. Josephine Christopoulos of 38 Oakes St., Everett at 10 of a posting error by the Meredith said that the Sunday, Oct. 15 after a brief She was predeceased by her Salem and her late husband a.m. Relatives and friends superintendent’s office. complaint will be taken illness, surrounded by her husband Charles, brother Ar- Peter, Libearto Mancaniello are respectfully invited to “I asked that executive seriously and the commit- loving family. Born in Lynn to thur Barceleau, and her sisters and his wife Jennifer, and Pris- attend. Visiting hours will be session minutes from the tee will make the appro- the late Arthur and Mary (Mur- Ruth Lopardi and Delphine co Mancaniello both of Lynn, held at the funeral home on Aug. 24, 2017 meeting be priate changes, if neces- chio) Barceleau, Irene lived Barceleau. Paul Mancaniello and his wife Wednesday from 4-8 p.m. In- amended to include my sary. in Lynn until she moved to Service information: Stacy of N. Andover and Bruno terment will be in Oak Grove reasons for voting ‘no’ to “Most of the School Com- Salem 15 years ago. She was Irene’s funeral will be held Mancaniello and his wife Lori Cemetery, Medford. In lieu of a $25,000 salary increase mittee members prefer to the wife of the late Charles W. on Thursday, Oct. 19, 2017, of Peabody. Cherished grand- flowers donations in Maria’s for the school business focus its efforts and ener- Atkinson and was devoted to at 9:30 a.m. from the SO- mother of Antonia, Staci and memory may be made to The manager, raising her sala- gy working with the school her family, especially her son LIMINE Funeral Home 436 Leo Christopoulos, Emily, Aar- Bread of Life, 54 Eastern Ave, ry to $137,000,” he wrote district and community Charles. Irene loved to keep Broadway (Route 129) Lynn, on, Gianna, Alexa, Jack, Lilly Malden, MA 02148. For di- in the complaint, which on positive, collaborative her home spotless, but she followed by a funeral Mass and Ryan Mancaniello. rections and guestbook visit was obtained by The Item solutions that work to- spent most of her time caring at 10:30 a.m. at Sacred Service information: Funer- www.spadaforafuneral.com. from the Attorney Gener- wards improving student for her family. Heart Church, Lynn. Burial al’s office. “I was told by achievements, implement- Irene is survived by her sons will follow in Puritan Lawn the chairman at the Sept. ing the district’s new 21st Lawrence Atkinson and his Memorial Park, Peabody. Vis- 14 meeting that I would century pre-K through wife Janet of Salem, Charles iting hours will be Wednes- William L. Quigley, 91 not be able to include my grade 12 education plan, Atkinson of Salem, her sis- day from 4-7 p.m. Relatives reasons unless the com- the design and construc- ter Barbara Raia of Lynn, two and friends are respectfully mittee voted to allow me tion of the town’s new to do as per policy.” grandchildren; Craig Atkinson invited. In lieu of flowers, SAUGUS — William Law- la. He also enjoyed spending grade 6-12 MSBA Middle/ During the meeting, and his wife Nikki of Montclair, please consider donating to rence Quigley, 91 of Saugus, his time as a member of the High School, and many committeewoman Liz N.J., Mark Atkinson and his Anchor to Windward (a so- formerly of Lynn, passed away American Legion, the Volun- other important issues fac- Marchese pulled up the wife Kelly of Portland, Maine, cial service agency import- on Oct. 13, 2017. Bill was the teer Yacht Club of Lynn, the ing our students and fami- existing policy, which four great-grandchildren; Ja- ant to Charles), 74 Atlantic cherished and adored hus- V.F.W, the U.S. Coast Guard lies in Saugus,” she said in states that specific com- cob, Kayla, Sam and Ian, and Ave. Marblehead, MA 01945. band for 31 years of Priscilla Auxiliary and as a lobsterman. a statement. “This appears ments or discussions her nieces and nephews Patri- Directions and guestbook at (Kramer) Quigley of Saugus. Service information: Fam- to be a bit unusual and un- should not be included in cia Bourque, David Barceleau, www.Solimine.com. Beloved son of the late John ily and friends are invited precedented to have a sit- the minutes. But Manoo- Henry Quigley and Louise to attend Bill’s visitation on ting member file this type gian disagreed. (West) Quigley. Dear brother of Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2017, of complaint against his Vira, Avis, Jessie, Herbert and from 5-8 p.m. at CUFFE-MC- “I have a right to have own committee. However, the late John. Devoted father GINN Funeral Home, 157 Ma- my reasons recorded,” he this is probably not un- Lynn Police catch of Kathleen, Lawrence, Shawn, ple St., Lynn, MA 01904. Fu- said. usual for Mr. Manoogian. Rebecca and James. Dear neral services will take place Meredith responded that We on the School Com- grandfather of 11. Beloved at the funeral home on Thurs- she was following the poli- mittee prefer to be part of robber in the act step-father of Deborah and day, Oct. 19, 2017, at 10:30 cy and Manoogian argued the solution for the schools Matthew. a.m. Guests are asked to that it was only her inter- and town and not part of POLICE drop the gun and he threw Bill was a veteran of WWII arrive no earlier than 10 a.m. pretation of the policy. the problem as some have From A1 it to the ground. The vic- and the Korean War as a Burial with U.S. Navy Honors Committeewoman Lin- a long experienced histo- tim was able to walk away, proud member of the United will follow the service in Pine da Gaieski made a mo- ry of being. The town and close behind another Kmiec said. States Navy. Upon his hon- Grove Cemetery, 145 Boston tion to discuss whether schools are undeniably man, with Vega walking Police were later able to orable discharge from the Street in Lynn. In-lieu of flow- Manoogian’s comments moving forward in a posi- faster and then getting find the victim because he service, Bill joined the Lynn ers, donations in Bill’s memo- should be added to the tive direction and are look- in front of the victim, a was seen walking back to Police Department in 1951. ry may be made to: The Lynn minutes at the next sched- ing at one of the brightest 51-year-old Lynn man, his residence on Silsbee Bill protected and served as Police Relief Association, uled meeting. futures that the town has Kmiec said. Street. The victim told po- a Lynn Police Officer for 40 300 Washington Street, Lynn, “They’re not comments, ever seen — thanks to the When Vega was facing lice that Vega had pulled years, retiring as a Ser- MA 01902. Please vis- they’re reasons for voting community’s support. The the victim, the detective a gun on him when they geant in 1991. it www.cuffemcginn. no,” said Manoogian. School Committee is com- thought the Lynn man were face to face, which Bill enjoyed walking com for directions, In his complaint, Ma- mitted to the students, looked afraid and was the detective couldn’t see along the beach with or to sign the on-line noogian said his reason parents, and community starting to back away during the interaction, his beloved wife Priscil- guest book. for voting no was that the they serve and will contin- from the suspect. From Kmiec said. business manager knew ue to make decisions that that interaction, the de- Police found a knife what the job entailed are in their best interest.” on Vega and the firearm when she accepted the tective thought a robbery A policy subcommittee turned out to be a BB gun, position, and the town was occurring, Kmiec said. meeting on Wednesday at Kmiec said. treasurer and budget co- The detective attempted 8 a.m. will be held to dis- ordinator was receiving cuss recent changes to the to stop Vega, who pulled Gayla Cawley can be $103,000 and that posi- his hands from his waist- reached at gcawley@item- Open Meeting Law, and tion had “greater duties.” whether the board is still line and took out a black live.com. Follow her on By filing the complaint, gun. Vega was ordered to Twitter @GaylaCawley. in compliance or if chang- Manoogian said he wants es need to be made, said the committee to immedi- Meredith. ately adopt a policy, pro- Fall festival is for the cedure, or protocol that Bridget Turcotte can allows member’s reasons be reached at bturcotte@ for voting yes or no to be itemlive.com. Follow her love of Swampscott included in the minutes, on Twitter @BridgetTur- and that requires min- cotte. SWAMPSCOTT said. “It really is a family From A1 festival and there’s some- COURTESY PHOTO thing for every age.” “The group (FLOS) as a Saugus Police Chief Domenic DiMella, from Pumpkin shipment whole would say that they Gayla Cawley can be left, officer Daniela Salinas and Town Manager just love having different reached at gcawley@item- Scott Crabtree. is a Saugus tradition demographics of the com- live.com. Follow her on munity together,” O’Neil Twitter @GaylaCawley. Saugus welcomes its PUMPKIN Church secretary Carolyn From A1 Davis has helped organize Lynn store robbed again the pumpkin sales for years newest police officer were rewarded with cof- and could be found counting fee and donuts courtesy of the number of pumpkins STORE whether the robberies By Bridget Turcotte “I wish her the best suc- Del Correria from Dunkin’ volunteers passed off the were committed by the ITEM STAFF cess in this new and chal- From A1 Donuts on Route One and same man. lenging role.” truck with a pitch counter. SAUGUS — A new po- Essex Street. Sunday, Oct. 8. The same Salinas holds her Asso- “This is partly a commu- Gayla Cawley can be lice officer will join the 46-year-old male clerk ciate’s Degree in Criminal nity thank you,” she said, reached at gcawley@item- town’s Patrol Division. “it’s a great way to give was robbed both times. live.com. Follow her on Justice from North Shore Daniela Salinas was ap- Lynn Drug Task Force back.” Police are investigating Twitter @GaylaCawley. pointed to the Saugus Police Community College. Department by Town Man- She will complete her Hotline ager Scott Crabtree and field training within the Saugus Police Chief Dome- next few weeks, and then 781-593-7700 nic DiMella in September. she will be assigned to the 781-477-4444 Publishing Daily, except Sundays CALL 24 HOURS A DAY “I am pleased to appoint Patrol Division. USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Need to find Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA Officer Salinas to the Sau- and additional offices. gus Police Department, Bridget Turcotte can be or text the word Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item an article? and to welcome another reached at bturcotte@item- tiplynn and Subscriptions officer to the force,” said live.com. Follow her on Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States Crabtree in a statement. Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. your tip to $20.00 for 4 weeks $65.00 for 13 weeks “tip411” (847411) $130.00 for 26 weeks Subscribe to $260.00 for 1 year ITEM CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Send payment to and POSTMASTER, All reports of neighborhood send address changes to: e-edition on activity will be investigated. The Daily Item Call Customer Service to place an ad Callers may remain anonymous. 110 Munroe St. 781-593-7700, ext. 2 P.O. Box 5 Spanish menu available Lynn, MA 01903 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 A3 LYNN Lynn council candidates ready for prime time Eastern Bank CANDIDATES From A1 gives to eight “And I’m proud of the work I did as a teacher and it was where I met Lynn nonprofits my wife,” he said. City Council-at-Large LYNN — Eastern Bank Adult Education & Train- Hong Net said his proud- Charitable Founda- ing (formerly known as est moment was coming tion has awarded eight Operation Bootstrap) and to America from the kill- nonprofits from Lynn a The Haven Project. ing fields of Cambodia to $10,000 grant each to fur- As fear and confusion build a life with his fam- ther their efforts in sup- continue to escalate with- ily. porting immigrants. in New England’s im- “I’m also proud of the The nonprofits will use migrant communities, fact that I’ve helped thou- the funds for cultural- Eastern Bank is more sands of people register to ly-responsive employment committed than ever to vote who have never vot- training and ESOL class- supporting these essential ed before,” he said. es for refugees, legal advo- organizations that help Taso Nikolakopoulos cacy and support through immigrants overcome the said he is proud every Children’s Law Center growing list of obstacles time he opens the door of Massachusetts’ Immi- they face. In addition to to his restaurant, John’s grant Children’s Justice supporting Lynn’s immi- Roast Beef & Seafood, on Project, and parenting grant-focused nonprofits. Western Avenue. education and family sup- In 2017, Eastern will “My parents came to port, among other things. donate more than $1.5 this country with nothing The nonprofits include million through the Tar- and built a small busi- PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Bosnian Community Cen- geted Grant program. The ness,” he said. Lynn Tech communications student Meghan Ayer mans a camera at the ter for Resource Devel- Targeted Grant program On the city’s finances, opment; Children’s Law is just one element of Lynn councilor-at-large debate Monday. all the candidates agreed Center of Massachusetts; Eastern’s broader chari- Lynn has to find a way to avoid what he called and LaPierre agreed the community.” Family & Children’s Ser- table commitment — this out. vice of Greater Lynn; year, Eastern will donate “surprises” about the bud- city must adopt a plan- He called for the hiring LaPierre, Barton and Knowledge Is Power Pro- $7 million to more than get from the mayor’s office. ning department with a of a diversity director. Net said they have avoid- gram charter school; La 1,500 nonprofits in Mas- Ladd said it is very dif- grant writer in a key role “Flag raising ceremonies ed layoffs so far by adopt- Vida; Lynn Community sachusetts, New Hamp- ficult to attract new busi- to bring in money from all ing a meals tax, licensing can only do so much,” he Health Center; Pathways shire and Rhode Island. two medical marijuana ness to Lynn when the city sources. said. clinics, and introducing a has such a large deficit. But Figueroa said just Lynn Community Tele- trash fee. On cleaning up the hiring more police will not vision will host a debate Nikolakopoulos ques- downtown, the candidates make Lynn safer. among the School Com- tioned whether the city agreed the city needs to “We need to educate our mittee candidates on Need to find has a master plan and he do a better job educating kids about the dangers of Thursday from 7-9 p.m. called on the city to hire a the public on recycling guns and drugs and show On Monday, Oct. 23, ward grant writer. and how a clean city will there are alternatives to councilors will face each an article? Figueroa called for a be more attractive to out- the streets,” he said. other live from 7-9 p.m., comprehensive audit and siders. On celebrating the city’s and a taped segment on a full-time chief financial On public safety, there diversity, Figueroa said Monday, Oct. 30 will fea- Subscribe to officer. was consensus on keeping flag raising and ethnic fes- ture the two mayoral can- Ford said the city needs the city safe, but few sug- tivals are not enough. didates from 8-9 p.m. to attract new businesses gestions on where to get “There are 36 languag- e-edition on to the waterfront while the cash to hire more police es spoken in this city,” he Thomas Grillo can be Net said the council officers and firefighters. said. “City Hall should reached at tgrillo@item- needs to figure out a way Nikolakopoulos, Net, mirror the diversity in our live.com.

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The Salvation Army provides Christmas gifts and Summer Camp experiences to thousands of children from THE SALVATION ARMY Lynn, MA Información para el “tem Santa” en 2017 El Salvation Army ofrece regalos area low income families through The Item Santa Program. de Navidad y campamentos de verano a miles de niños de familias de bajos ingresos del área através de When to Apply: Tuesday, Oct. 17. 2017, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2017 or Friday Oct. 20, su programa “Item Santa”. 2017 from 9 a.m. to noon or Thursday, October 19 from 5-7 p.m. ¿Cuándo aplicar?: Martes, 17 de octubre, miércoles 18 de octubre o viernes 20 de octubre del 2017 de Where to Apply: The Salvation Army, 1 Franklin St., Lynn, MA 01902 9 a.m. a 12 p.m. o jueves 19 de octubre de 5 a 7 p.m. What to Bring: ¿Dónde aplicar?: Salvation Army, 1 Franklin St., Lynn, MA 01902 • Valid Photo ID ¿Qué debes traer?: • Proof of residency in Lynn, Lynn eld, Saugus, Swampscott, or Nahant • Identi cación con foto • Birth Certi cates or Custody Documents for eligible children (Gifts are for children who will be 12 • Un comprobante de dirección Lynn, Lynn eld, Saugus, Swampscott, o Nahant years or under on Dec. 25, 2017). • Actas de nacimiento o documentos de custodia para los niños elegibles (los regalos son para niños menores de • A letter to “Item Santa” explaining the need for assistance. (Can be prepared ahead, or written during application 12 años o que cumplan esa edad antes 25 de diciembre del 2017). process) • Una carta dirigida a "Item Santa", explicando la necesidad de asistencia. (Se puede preparar por adelantado o • Eligibility documentation durante el proceso de solicitud). • Documentation of enrollment in one of the following programs: • Documentación de Elegibilidad, puede usar la documentación de inscripción en alguno de los siguientes • SSI, SSDI, TANF, SNAP, WIC, LIHEAP (fuel assistance, MassHealth, Medicaid, UI programas: SSI, SSDI, TANF, SNAP, WIC, LIHEAP (asistencia de calefacción), MassHealth, Medicaid, UI or... o... • A referral letter from another social service agency, school counselor/administrator, • Una carta de referencia de otra agencia de servicio social, consejero de la escuela, pastor, o el médico. pastor, or physician. o... or... • Documentación del total de ingresos brutos mensuales de su hogar (recibos de pago, W2, • Documentation of total household monthly gross income (paystubs, W2, last year's tax return, etc.) declaración de impuestos del año pasado, etc.)

All Items listed above are necessary in order to process your application for The Item Santa Fund. Partial or Todos los elementos mencionados anteriormente son necesarios con el n de procesar su solicitud del “Item incomplete applications or documentation will not be accepted. Santa Fund”. No se aceptarán solicitudes o documentos parciales o incompletos. Income eligibility requirements for those using total household income to determine eligibility: Requisitos de elegibilidad para quienes usen el valor total de los ingresos del hogar para determinar elegibilidad: Household size Maximum annual household income Household size Maximum annual household income Personas en el hogar Ingreso máximo anual Personas en el hogar Ingreso máximo anual 2 $29,471 6 $60,255 3 $37,167 7 $67,951 4 $44,863 8 $75,647 For each additional household member add: 5 $52,559 $7,696 Para cada miembro adicional añadir: A4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 OPINION Scouts’ dishonor HOW TO REACH US E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B By now I’m sure you’ve tended with sports and af- Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg heard that the Boy Scouts ter-school activities, would E C  J. Edward M. Grant Director of Advertising of America will admit welcome the Boy Scouts’ T  J  Gordon R. Hall girls into the Cub Scouts change. After all, scouting 110 Munroe St. News Editor Monica Connell Healey starting next year and es- BillBill in most parts of the world P.O. Box 5 W J. K J. Patrick Norton Vice President, Finance tablish a new program for BrotherBrot ton is already coed and the Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan older girls that enables BSA coed Venturing and Chairman Customer Service Chief Operating O cer them to aspire to the cov- Sea Scouting programs P ’ Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 eted Eagle Scout rank. Heck, I wore penny here are successful. Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 A birdbrained move, to loafers until 11th grade, Cub Scout dens — the Connecting Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 be sure. because I couldn’t tie my smallest unit — will be All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 First off, I greatly admire shoes, let alone master a either all-boys or all-girls. Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 both the Boy Scouts and bowline or clove hitch. The larger Cub Scout Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 the Girl Scouts, especially packs will have the option Brian C. ¡ayer, 1996-1999 Camping wasn’t a strong Classifi ed Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 the hundreds of thousands to remain single gender or suit either. Every sum- classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 of unheralded volunteers mer, during the week of welcome both genders. The John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 who have helped mold the Major League All- program for older girls is Subscriptions strong, confident men and Star baseball game, my expected to start in 2019 [email protected] women for 107 years. But folks would drop me off and will enable girls to Circulation this change is not about at Camp Norshoco in Al- earn the Eagle Scout rank. [email protected] empowerment. It reeks of a fred, Maine. Skeet shoot- There would continue to Ext. 3 panicked decision fueled by ing and archery were fun. be a ban on mixed-gen- falling membership, finan- I loved to hike and ex- der overnight outings for Newsroom cial problems and political scouts ages 11 to 14. [email protected] plore. The Monkey Bridge [email protected] correctness run amuck. crossing was too intimi- January’s announce- EDITORIAL Boy Scouts should be for dating. Unable to swim, I ment that transgender Ext. 4 boys. Girl Scouts should even braved a canoe trip boys could join scout- Sports be for girls. Period. Do to a small island across ing, and the 2013 end to [email protected] girls still have to join the Bunganut Pond, where the ban on gay members Ext. 5 Don’t let Sessions “boys club” to succeed and we would pitch tents and didn’t bother me a bit. thrive? Doesn’t it make sleep under the stars. I This goes too far. Retail and Online more sense that if an orga- lived in fear that I’d fall Before my first Boy Advertising [email protected] turn back the clock nization lacks a program out of the canoe, drown Scouts meeting in 1965, that youngsters and par- and the headline in the my dad played Tom Leh- ADVERTISING ents want — such as the Times would announce rer’s satirical “Be Pre- on medical marijuana Eagle rank — that the or- “Beverly’s Bill Brotherton Ernie Carpenter Jr. pared” for his tenderfoot Director of Advertising ganization should fill that bungles BSA’s’ Bunganut son: How ironic is it that conservatives who routine- and Business Development, ext. 1355 need? Pond Peregrination.” “Be prepared! That’s ly criticize the federal government’s allegedly [email protected] My two sisters, both Every July I would enjoy the Boy Scouts’ marching heavy-handed intrusions into state and local af- Michele Iannaco successful in all aspects my time doing boy things song, fairs seem to have no problem with such inter- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 of their lives, benefited with other boys: no girls Be prepared! As through ventions when the overreach happens to advance [email protected] greatly from Brownies allowed. Boy Scouts of- life you march along. policies dear to their own hearts? and Girl Scouts. They fered a safe haven from Be prepared to hold your Jim McFadyen This year we’ve seen a lot of this kind of back- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 learned about citizenship, the distraction of girls, a liquor pretty well, and-forth, including the Trump administration’s [email protected] community service and place to foster brother- Don’t write naughty insistence on punishing so-called “sanctuary cit- life skills. They hiked and hood. Girls deserve the words on walls if you can’t Ralph Mitchell ies” that refuse to go out of their way to assist swam, embraced the arts same opportunity; a safe spell. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 in the White House’s harsh immigration policies. and learned what to do space to learn and lead. [email protected] Another example surfaced this month with re- in emergency situations. Despite my ineptness, Be prepared! And be Patricia Whalen ports that U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions They were actually good all these years later I still Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 is urging Congress to make medical marijuana careful not to do at these things. remember the Scout Oath: Your good deeds when [email protected] programs illegal in the 31 jurisdictions that have Truth be told, I was a “On my honor, I will do there’s no one watching BUSINESS OFFICE approved legislation shielding use of the drug for horrible Scout. I was an my best: To help the Girl medicinal purposes from criminal prosecution. you. embarrassment to scout- Scouts get undressed.” If you’re looking for ad- Beth Bresnahan To anyone not blinded by Sessions’ ideologi- ing. Eagle Scout? A Pigeon Wait, something’s amiss Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 cal obsession with turning back the clock in the venture of a [email protected] Scout designation was be- there. But the values of new and different kind, war on drugs, this is clearly a fool’s errand. That yond my capabilities. scouting — trustworthy, Susan J. Conti train has already left the station, and there’s no And you come across a But, encouraged by my loyal, helpful, friendly, Girl Scout who is Controller, ext. 1288 turning back. For at least a decade there’s been dad, an otherwise love- courteous, kind, obedient, [email protected] a widespread public consensus that state and lo- similarly inclined, ly man, to join Troop 25 cheerful, thrifty, brave, Don’t be nervous, don’t be Ted Grant cal jurisdictions can serve as laboratories where in Beverly Farms with clean and reverent — will Publisher, ext. 1234 models for legalizing medical marijuana are de- flustered, don’t be scared. my buddies, I dutifully always be relevant and im- Be prepared!” [email protected] veloped and tested. That effort had reached a showed up once a week portant for all young men critical stage when Sessions abruptly intervened America should “Be Pre- Marian Kinney at St. John’s Church Hall and young women. Bet it pared” to reject this cocka- ext. 1212 by urging Congress not to renew a provision of where Scoutmasters Rob- was my irreverence that [email protected] federal law that holds patients, physicians and mamie plan. ert Chapman, Dick Mar- stopped me from earning Will Kraft growers harmless for using, prescribing or sell- tell and John Clark and a single merit badge … Bill Brotherton is the ing the drug. Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 their junior leaders tried I can certainly see how Item’s Features editor. Tell [email protected] Sessions’ impulse to revive discredited poli- in vain to whip me into kids and especially busy him what you think at Jennifer Perez cies of the past is part of a more general back- shape. parents, already overex- [email protected]. ward-looking understanding of his office, which ext. 1205 he sees as an instrument for rolling back the [email protected] progressive reforms of his predecessors, former Carolina Trujillo Obama administration attorneys general Eric Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 Holder and Loretta Lynch, no matter how harm- [email protected] ful the effect in light of present day realities. We Jim Wilson now know, for example, that the policies of “zero Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 tolerance” and mass incarceration that charac- [email protected] terized crime-fighting from the 1980s until re- CIRCULATION cently were actually counterproductive because Lisa Mahmoud they left millions of people with criminal records Manager, ext. 1239 that rendered them virtually unemployable, and [email protected] that harsher sentencing guidelines for nonvi- olent drug offenses doubled and redoubled the CLASSIFIED U.S. prison population without making America’s Abbe Young Smith streets any safer. Manager, ext. 1276 Moreover the draconian enforcement of laws [email protected] prohibiting marijuana use not only stripped mil- NEWSROOM lions of people of their voting privileges but also strained relations between police departments Bill Brotherton and the communities they served nearly to the Features Editor ext. 1338 breaking point and tore at the fabric of society [email protected] in ways that made it more rather than less diffi- Gayla Cawley cult to bring violent criminals to justice. The civil Reporter, ext. 1236 unrest and violence engendered by those failures [email protected] were on full display in the bloody aftermath of Cheryl Charles Freddie Gray’s 2015 death in police custody. Night Editor, ext. 1278 Sessions evidently would rather re-establish [email protected] the status quo against marijuana that existed 40 Tori Faieta years ago than look ahead to any possible bene- Copy Editor fits the appropriately regulated use of the drug [email protected] might confer on society in general and on people Thomas Grillo suffering from cancer and other serious illnesses Reporter, ext. 1264 in particular. We urge Congress to avoid adopting [email protected] the attorney general’s myopic view of the issue. Spenser Hasak Throughout the years-long debate over medical Photographer, ext. 1332 marijuana we have consistently urged caution on READERS’ FORUM [email protected] the part of state lawmakers charged with draft- ing legislation governing the sale and use of mar- Thor Jourgensen A letter to the Lynn they risk every single day strate our true apprecia- News Editor, ext. 1267 ijuana for medical purposes. The result has been which allows us to live, tion for law enforcement [email protected] a variety of approaches to the issue that seek to Police Department work and worship in a and, in fact, all first re- Steve Krause maximize the potential benefits of medical mari- sometimes hostile world. sponders. The White Rose Coffee Sports Editor, ext. 1229 juana while protecting the public from potential- Amazingly, they do so fre- House publicly acknowl- As a beginning, I invit- [email protected] ly deleterious effects. The process here hasn’t al- quently under unwarrant- ed interested Lynn law edges and apologizes to all Katie Morrison ways been handled well, but it has been far from ed scrutiny and opinion enforcement to visit the careless where public safety is concerned. law enforcement agencies Sports Reporter and specifically the Lynn and with ever diminishing White Rose on Monday, [email protected] If Sessions has persuasive scientific evidence resources. The men and or at their convenience, Police Department for Owen O’Rourke showing that the costs of legalizing medical mar- women of law enforcement to help us make amends ijuana significantly outweigh the benefits, he the reprehensible affront, Photographer, ext. 1224 are heroic and, make no but more importantly pro- should present it to lawmakers and the public distasteful, biased and [email protected] mistake, I am incredibly vide us with some guid- so the issue can be debated in an open and fair hateful remarks made by Roberto Scalese proud of them and what ance and suggestions that manner that gives both proponents and oppo- the manager of the White Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 they do. through a cooperative nents of the idea a chance to defend their views. Rose on a personal Face- [email protected] Effective immediately, effort will help make an We rather doubt it, though. Sessions’ views about book page. Anne Marie Tobin marijuana may be rooted in the Reefer Madness We do not share any of the manager of the White ever improving Lynn. Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 era, but most Americans see things differently. the views expressed and Rose Coffee House is ter- With gratitude and sin- [email protected] are in reality proud and minated for cause. cerest support, Congress should side with them. Bridget Turcotte grateful to all law enforce- The White Rose Coffee Reporter, ext. 1269 The above editorial appeared in The Baltimore ment for their strength House realizes that we Kato Mele, Owner [email protected] Sun on Monday. and brave disregard to have a long road to hoe White Rose their personal safety that Ryan York to ingratiate and demon- Coffee House Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 MEDFORD CANDIDATE PROFILES

Paulette Van der Kloot Mea Quinn Mustone Curtis Tuden Office running for: Medford School Committee Office running for: Medford School Committee Office running for: Medford City Council Education: Bachelor of Arts; Master’s Education: Bachelor of Arts Boston College, 1997 and Education: Medford High School, 2006; Bachelor of in Education in counseling Master’s in Education Boston College, 2006 Legal Studies, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Occupation: Supervisor, High School Volunteer Pro- Occupation: Assistant Campus Minister at Arlington 2010; Suffolk University, Masters in Ethics and Public gram, Winchester Hospital Catholic High School Policy, 2014 Occupation: Registrar-Medford Public Schools What are your accomplishments? What are your accomplishments? I bring a reasoned, seasoned, articulate voice to the Over the past 20 months, I have been able to address What are your accomplishments? Medford School Committee. I helped expand counsel- and lobby for more funding in our Science budget, work I am a trained first responder with several lives ing services and drug prevention programs. I helped with the buildings and grounds department to improve saved. I have written and I am an avid outdoorsman revitalize Medford High and Vocational Technical the facilities at Medford High School and lobby for indi- and athlete as well as current chairperson of Medford’s programs to provide greater access to traditional and vidual parents with specific requests. Energy and Environment Committee. technical educational options. I am a staunch support- I am seeking reelection to continue improving our I helped implement the merger of Medford High er of music and art for all students and expanded for- Medford public schools and to be a voice for parents. School and Medford Vocational Technical High School eign language. Without question, I am invested in our schools and com- so all students have the tools to start a career or go to What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your mitted to ensuring that every child receives a caring, college after graduation. I want to help end big money city (or local schools)? safe and challenging educational experience that will influence on politics, motivating citizens to participate Administrative transition. Our top level adminis- prepare them for the future. in local politics, and fighting for social justice in our trators are expected to retire this year and the School What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your community. Committee will select new leadership for our schools. I city or local schools? What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your will insist on a thorough process that includes parents, While campaigning this election season, the most of- teachers and community members. Once selected, I will city (or local schools)? ten-voiced concern that I hear from parents is the need Climate change mitigation and adaptation. Medford’s work with the new superintendent to develop short and to update and beautify Medford High School. City Council needs leadership on environmental issues. long term strategic plans to bolster student achieve- How would you propose the city pay for your How would you propose the city pay for your ment, creativity and wellness. remedy to address that issue? remedy to address that issue? How would you propose the city pay for your My proposal would be to create a master facilities plan The remedy will pay for itself. Done right, climate remedy to address that issue? which would address needs of all seven of our school change mitigation and adaptation are investments in Resources for a superintendent search are minimal buildings. I would lobby for our school budget to have our future and essential to our economic prosperity. compared to our overall budget allocation. It is vital a line item for upkeep and maintenance of our school that our new superintendent and administrative team buildings every year. What is something about you that voters may be skilled in acquiring outside resources to supplement What is something about you that voters may not know and would be surprised to know? our budget. Currently, we bring in $6 million of outside not know and would be surprised to know? My family has lived in Medford for three generations. grants to support our schools. When I was 15, I started working at Fenway Park and What is something about you that voters may left 23 years later at 38. My time at Fenway Park was not know and would be surprised to know? filled with great coworkers and memorable experiences. At Winchester Hospital, I work with students from Medford and surrounding towns every day. I listen as they talk about their schools, their teachers, and their future goals. This daily contact with students keeps me connected and committed to my work as a School Com- mittee member.

Richard Caraviello Office running for: Reelection to Medford City Council Occupation: Nearly 30 years of business experience, Kathy Miles Kreatz including being an owner/operator, administrative Office you are running for: Medford School director and customer service. Committee Stephanie Muccini Burke Education: Medford High School, 1986; Suffolk What are your accomplishments? University Bachelor Science Degree, Business Admin- Office running for: Mayor of Medford I have been proud to both be a part of and lead as istration,1990 president one of the most productive City Councils in Education: Medford Public Schools Occupation: Senior Service Representative at Mas- many years. These are the kinds of problems I have ex- Suffolk University, Bachelor of Science in Business sachusetts Teachers’ Retirement System perience with and can tackle. Being a city councilor is Administration, Accounting major not just about what you see on television on a Tuesday Bentley University, Master of Science degree What are your accomplishments? night; it is truly about the things that aren’t visible. in Taxation In my first term on school committee some of the Many of my accomplishments as a councilor didn’t hap- Certified Public Accountant tasks I accomplished are: supported all schools K-12, pen during council meetings; they have happened be- Occupation: Mayor of Medford conducted site visits, met principals at each school and cause of the relationships I have developed with City performed classroom observations. I organized a field Hall and the State House. What are your accomplishments? trip so fourth grade students could see the aquaponics What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your During my first term, I’ve initialized plans to build tank. I responded to parent inquiries; finding solutions city (or local public schools)? a new police headquarters, secured new breathing to concerns. As a team we are updating safety, securing A challenge for us now is how to respond to the accel- and turnout gear for our firefighters, and invested in budgetary resources, increased technology, and add to erated growth in Medford. What can we do to preserve a new fleet of police cruisers and public works trucks. the staff at all the schools. the small town feel we love and how do we continue To strengthen Medford Public Schools, I’ve made nine What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your to build on the great diversity in our community and new Chapter 74 technical programs and 16 advanced city or local schools? ensure housing affordability? I stand behind revital- placement courses available. I’ve advanced economic de- Medford High School needs a renovation. izing Medford Square so it may be better utilized and velopment goals through the Complete Streets and the How would you propose the city pay for your creating an environment where our businesses can Medford Square Master Plan initiatives. We’ve begun remedy to address that issue? flourish. rehabilitating Riverside Plaza with a $250,000 federal Add a budgetary line item or upkeep and mainte- How would you propose the city pay for your Land and Water grant. I’ve signed on to the Metro May- nance of our school buildings every year. remedy to address that issue? or’s Mitigation Compact. Lastly, I’ve invested in the arts What is something about you that voters may I take the responsibility of developing policies and by contracting a new professional management compa- not know and would be surprised to know? setting priorities very seriously, while ensuring we ny for the Chevalier Theatre and budgeting for a year- I adopted my son, Noah, at 4 months old from Seoul, work with the mayor to balance our budget. We do this round Recreation Department. Korea. with limited resources and must prioritize to cover as What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your many needs as possible. city (or local schools)? The aging infrastructure is a major problem in our community. I am attempting to methodically plan for Erin A. DiBenedetto Robert I. Cappucci Jr. replacement of Water, Sewer and drainage along with road re-surfacing. Office running for: School Committee Office running for: Medford City Council. How would you propose the city pay for your Occupation: Student Services Coordinator Education: BA Communications, Franklin Pierce remedy to address that issue? University. By combining “Complete Street” grants with our Chap- What are your accomplishments? Occupation: Senior technician, Omniguide ter 90 funding, we can stretch every dollar for street The planning and implementation of technology up- Surgical, Inc. projects. I envision applying for another cycle of grants grades and The Science Lab at our high school are ma- to perform the Salem Street/Spring Street project. jor accomplishments. Our committees have submitted medical emergency plans, concussion plans, and bully- What are your accomplishments? What is something about you that voters may ing plans to the state. Upgrades have been made at our I am a former teacher. I was honorably discharged not know and would be surprised to know? Curtis Tufts School as well as to our Kids Corner for from the U.S. Army Reserves receiving awards for at- I enjoy doing carpentry and small projects around my our youngest learners. We have worked hard to keep tention to detail skills, organization, and fulfillment of home. I consider myself a fixer upper of sorts and even our class size small. We have purchased new English duties. received a tool belt one birthday. I also love country mu- and math programs for our elementary schools and What is the biggest issue facing your city (or sic, adore all dogs and find tranquility in kayaking. public schools)? there have been many more items accomplished. The biggest issue facing Medford is not having a full What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your police force for a city of our size. We have 101 police offi- Michael Ruggiero city (or local schools)? cers and, to be complete, we need 130 officers. As a committee we need to ensure our students are How would you pay for the remedy to address Office running for: Medford School Committee prepared to compete globally for spots at our country’s that issue? Education: Master’s degree from Temple University. best universities. We are responsible to make sure the I would cut wasteful spending. Medford is currently Undergraduate degree from Rhode Island College programs offered to our children are supported with spending $167 million this fiscal year with 80 percent Occupation: Farmer/teacher material and supplies needed for the students to have for salaries. We should reduce the pay grade for City the maximum access to the curriculum. We need to pre- Council members, the mayor, and many city depart- What are your accomplishments? serve our traditional vocational programs. We need to ment heads to help pay to hire more police officers. Distinguished teacher, father, farmer. analyze our testing scores and make sure we are meet- Let’s eliminate wasteful spending practices including What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your ing the needs of all our students so they have every money spent on “studies” that tell us what we already city (or local schools)? opportunity to excel. We need to invest in our buildings know and other projects that go way over budget such Low attendance at our school committee meetings to maintain them for years to come while working to as the recent Riverside Avenue. Medford sits on a $20 is disheartening. Meetings must be accessible to busy keep our students and staff safe. million dollar tax collection surplus and that resource parents. By holding school committee meetings on a How would you propose the city pay for your can, and should, be used to hire enough police officers rotating schedule, with events for young students, par- remedy to address that issue? as well as enough firefighters which Medford is also in ents will become more involved. Serious issues need to We need a grant writer to help us find affordable ways need of currently. be discussed with the entire community, such as falling to provide the best education possible. What is something about you that voters may graduation rates, concentration of low income students What is something about you that voters may not know and would be surprised to know? at the McGlynn, and special education access. Well-at- not know and would be surprised to know? I have acted in or worked on over 75 theatrical pro- tended school committee meetings are the first step to I am a devoted dog owner and spend hours walking ductions from grade school through college. addressing the challenges ahead. my beautiful dog, Fergenson, daily. A6 MEDFORD CANDIDATE PROFILES THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017

Angela Maunsell Moore Breanna Lungo-Koehn Frederick N. Dello Russo Jr. Office running for: Medford School Committee Office running for: Medford City Council Office running for: Candidate for reelection Education: I graduated from Medford High in 1994. I Education: Medford High School, 1998; Bachelor Arts to Medford City Council have a degree in Biochemistry and Religious Studies, Ra- from Endicott College, 2002; Judicial Education: I graduated Malden Catholic High diological Sciences/ X-ray technology, and am a certified School, earned a Bachelor’s Degree from Saint Anselm kickboxing and Muay Thai instructor. Doctorate from Mass School of Law, 2006 Occupation: Attorney and City Councilor, owner of College and attended Saint John Seminary in Boston the Law Offices of Lungo-Koehn & Collins LLC and completing a four-year program in graduate theology. What are your accomplishments? Occupation: Since 2002 I have, with my family, LKC Real Estate LLC As a graduate of Medford public schools, and now a par- operated the Dello Russo Family Funeral Homes with ent of students in the schools, I have a unique perspective locations in Medford, Woburn and Wilmington. on what works well within our schools and what could be What are your accomplishments? I have fought for low class size for my children and improved upon. I have spent many hours volunteering in What are your accomplishments? classrooms; chaperoning field trips; and building relation- yours and safer security measures within the schools. With nearly 12 years of service on the Medford City ships with teachers, staff, parents, and administrators. I have I’ve helped establish a varsity girls’ hockey team; I Council, I count many accomplishments. Primary advocated for issues I feel strongly impacts Medford schools worked on establishing an affordable summer camp at and its students. among them would be several capital improvements in the Columbus Elementary School (Medford Summer the city. I helped bring much-needed drainage improve- What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your Camp, which is now at the high school). city (or local schools)? ments to a neighborhood which long suffered flooding Within the last term, I put a motion forward to in- and damage to homes during heavy rains; I helped If elected I would work to continue the progress being crease the demolish delay to protect historic properties made integrating Medford High School and Medford Voca- move along the construction of a new Public Works fa- and our neighborhoods. I was one of four city councilors cility; the reconstruction and renovation to city parks. tional Technical High School. We need to work with the City who voted in favor of charter review. I have worked to Council to make sure all our children have a safe route to What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your make our streets safer by supporting and requesting and from school. Proper signage for school zones and cross- city (or local schools)? walks are an easy way to increase safety. additional radar guns, speed monitor signs, and in- Development. The many years of planning and pa- I am determined to make sure decisions regarding our creased enforcement and signage. tience are now paying off with a new master plan to schools are made with the collaboration of all committee mem- What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your revitalize Medford Square. The addition of more com- bers, parents, administrators, students, and community input. city (or local schools)? mercial and residential units will broaden our tax base. How would you propose the city pay for your rem- Densification without proper public participation and Efforts are already under way with the creation of a edy to address that issue? input, parking studies and traffic studies and creating a new park on Riverside Avenue and the active proposal Bolstering our community education offerings could offer succession plan for a new school superintendent, whom for a new hotel. additional revenue for needed updates. Proactive mainte- we need to find through a nationwide search. How would you propose the city pay for your nance of our school buildings could help decrease the need How would you propose the city pay for your remedy to address that issue? for costly reactive repairs. remedy to address that issue? Funding for much of the redevelopment would be A community development committee should be es- through private investment, new growth of the tax tablished along with task forces made up of residents base, and state and federal grants. Sensitivity and good who live or work in each area that may be potentially planning will balance new development with main- developed. taining long term and multi-generational residents What is something about you that voters may and will co-operate with the business community all of not know and would be surprised to know? which have been at the core of Medford’s success. I have three young children ages 3, 6 and 9 and my What is something about you that voters may husband, David Koehn, opened a business on Mystic not know and would be surprised to know? Avenue in Medford, Boston Physical Therapy and Well- Some people may not know that I was a monk for 12 ness, to be closer to me and the children. years.

Paul R. Ruseau Office running for: School Committee Education: Bachelor of Science, Computer Science, Keene State College; Master’s in Human Factors in Infor- mation Design, Bentley University Occupation: Senior Software Developer

What are your accomplishments? Professionally, I dramatically improved the pneumonia vaccination rates at a world renowned hospital. I led the Computer Science Club at the Columbus Elementary School. John C. Falco Jr. Cheryl Rodriguez I’ve also volunteered on countless field trips, assisted at PTO events, and listened carefully to the students, parents, and Office running for: Medford City Council Office running for: Medford City Council teachers. Their trust in me has allowed me to gain important Education: University of Massachusetts, BS Education: Bachelor of Arts in English and insights into how our school system functions. Management; Northeastern University Masters some graduate work What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your Certificate Human Resources Occupation: Mom/wife/volunteer (Former software city (or local schools)? Occupation: Manager of Finance and Administra- engineer) I think it’s problematic that computer science is not an tion, Assistant Vice President integral part of the curriculum, given the importance of What are your accomplishments? this skill in today’s work world. What are your accomplishments? I would like to think that I have contributed to the How would you propose the city pay for your rem- During my first term on the Medford City Council I conversation on zoning — from the attorney general edy to address that issue? implemented a plan to move the monthly Medford Po- filing on ZBA Open Meeting Law violation to speaking Massachusetts offers funding to help schools implement lice Department’s Community Police meetings from at council to raise awareness of development being pro- the Massachusetts Computer Science Standard. The fed- the police station to the neighborhoods. I offered the posed. Now residents and elected officials are speaking eral government has committed to spending $200 million resolution to hire a Traffic Engineer. Traffic throughout out and saying what we NEED. In PTO, I have written to expand computer science education. Grants can provide our city is a problem that continues to have a negative grants and started programs. I ran the first City Yard additional funds. impact on all neighborhoods. Sale and other fundraising events. What is something about you that voters may not I offered the resolution to bring legislative software to What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your know and would be surprised to know? city (or local schools)? I began taking classical piano lessons at the age of 30 City Hall to increase transparency and give residents easy access to watch public meetings and view public doc- Lack of city planning. The focus needs to shift to more and have continued taking lessons each week for the past commercial economic development to grow the city in a 16 years. I have also become a woodworker, much to my fa- uments. This position was included in this year’s budget. more balanced and sustainable way. This will allow us ther’s approval as he is a fine woodworker. I have designed I offered the resolution to bring in an outside consult- to improve our infrastructure and quality of life for all and built everything from mahogany boxes, my coffee ta- ing firm to conduct a zoning needs analysis. ble, to the cedar gates into my backyard. What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your residents. city (or local schools)? How would you propose the city pay for your Outdated zoning ordinances and development as well remedy to address that issue? as traffic-related issues. Focus on commercial development is the key to pay- How would you propose the city pay for your ing for infrastructure needs and balancing our city. remedy to address that issue? We could likely seek a grant for a consultant if needed I was able to secure funding for the traffic engineer in to assist with zoning, but the real solution lies in the the current budget. The city could pay for this expense council and mayor coming up with a viable city plan from free cash, grant funding or we could hopefully and changing the laws to support that vision. include this in next year’s budget. Smart growth will What is something about you that voters may expand tax base so hopefully any cost associated with not know and would be surprised to know? zoning review could be recovered. We could also seek as- When I was in college, I worked as a security guard sistance from the Metropolitan Area Planning Council. at the Meadow Glen Mall. I was the first female secu- What is something about you that voters may rity guard. I also once dressed up as Elmo during their Natalie Breen not know and would be surprised to know? Halloween trick or treat and posed for pictures with I was the 2017 recipient of the Medford Family Net- the kids. Office running for: Medford City Council work Leadership Award. Education: Medford Public Schools K-12, Suffolk Uni- versity Honor Program (Class of 2014) Robert Emmett Skerry, Jr. The following candidates Occupation: Commercial Real Estate did not return Account Manager Office running for: Medford School Committee questionnaires: Education: Attended Medford Public Schools, Boston State College, Harvard What are your accomplishments? Center for Collaborative and Integrated School Services, and continued studies in David Mckillop, Mayor I graduated college early and with honors, started my Criminal Justice. George Scarpelli, City own non-profit (Autism Works Boston), have been appoint- Council ed to Medford’s Disability Commission and thus far, have What are you accomplishments? Ann Marie Cugno, City been running my campaign with no outside funding and I have held the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce and have served on local Council therefore no outside influencers. Adam Knight, City What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your boards. I am a former teacher and coach, and retired investigator. As a member of Council city (or local schools)? the school committee, I have worked to ensure every student has the opportunity to George Sacco, City Our city has room to improve on the basics: infrastructure achieve academic success to foster their future. and public safety. We need to update and maintain our roads During my tenure, Medford has built new schools, developed programs that focus on Council — making them car, bike, and pedestrian friendly. We also all students’ abilities and high school students have access to a variety of courses, ac- Remo Scarfo, City need our police and fire department properly staffed, housed tivities, and are able to demonstrate their knowledge through participation in many Council in buildings that meet and exceed health and safety standards advanced placement courses. Kathleen Cullinane, with basic amenities, and equipped with the tools, resources, What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your city (or local schools)? School Committee and education they need to protect and serve us. We have been The School Committee continues to review and update course offerings and the lat- Alexis Rodriguez, failing them on multiple fronts. est technology is in use at the technical school. The committee will again review the School Committee How would you propose the city pay for your rem- needs and continue to maintain our schools with the help of a five-year Master Plan edy to address that issue? for maintenance of all our school buildings (i.e. Tufts-Curtis, middle schools, and MHS I oppose raising taxes if at all possible. I believe the massive and Vocational School) to be technology and vocationally competitive. amount of development occurring now and in the future in How would you propose the city pay for your remedy to address that issue? Medford has the potential to generate funds for these proj- We must work in unison with the mayor, City Council, and the community to ad- ects. Commercial and residential developers could have a fee dress needs and funding to ensure the educational success of our residents. The city on each project that goes into a fund to offset these costs. What is something about you that voters may not and school department should continue to seek out public-private partnerships and know and would be surprised to know? educational grants to help keep our facilities maintained and always as gems of our This is my first official campaign at 24 years old! I have proud community. always been interested in politics. In high school, I was the What is something about you that voters may not know and would be sur- president of Student Council and when I was 15 I started vol- prised to know? unteering at the Massachusetts State House giving tours and I have looked back to my seventh grade wood-working skills and now construct farm was promoted over the years until I helped run the depart- tables and rustic benches for family, friends, and various organizations that request ment and worked in Community Affairs under Deval Patrick. them. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particularly Cleveland Road. Police reported House Restaurant at 235 An- der after responding; at 3:37 gent operation of a motor vehi- Theft arrests, reflect police records. In the they would be walking the street dover St.; at 7:28 p.m. Friday at p.m. Sunday at Stop & Shop at cle, disorderly conduct and re- event of a perceived inaccuracy, it to see if any other cars had bro- 220 Lowell St. and 2 Forest St; 19 Howley St. A caller reported sisting arrest at 4:52 a.m. Friday. A report of a larceny at 3:56 p.m. Saturday at One Beach is the sole responsibility of the con- chures on their windshields. at 8:52 a.m. Saturday at Town a suspicious person tried to Hector M. Torres, 28, of 42 Variety at 116 Central St.; at return baby formula from CVS Dehon St., Apt. 2, was arrested Apartments on Beach Street. cerned party to contact the relevant Theft 12:24 p.m. Saturday at McDon- — he had reportedly previously on warrants at 7:12 p.m. Friday. A report of a larceny/forgery/ police department and have the ald’s at 133 Main St.; at 12:31 been in the store huffing whip Luis E. Vasquez, 26, of fraud at 11:40 a.m. Sunday department issue a notice of correc- A report of a stolen bracelet p.m. Sunday at 2 Andover St.; cream. Benjamin Ortins, 21, 1486A Washington St., Apt. on Revere Beach Boulevard; tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or at 1:19 p.m. Sunday on Gerald at 3:58 p.m. Sunday at 4 Mill homeless, was arrested. 307, Boston, was arrested on a at 7:49 p.m. Sunday at Lee’s Road. A caller reported her 14k clarifications will not be made without St. and 12 Peabody Square; at A report of gunshots at 11:17 warrant at 8:32 p.m. Friday. Trailer Park on Revere Beach gold bracelet was stolen. express notice of change from the ar- 4:27 p.m. Sunday at Trader Joe’s p.m. Saturday at 53 Harrison Parkway; at 8:50 p.m. Sunday at 300 Andover St.; at 8:51 a.m. Ave. and 41 Jackson Ave. Mul- at Wonderland Train Station on resting police department. Accidents MEDFORD Monday at 124 Washington St. tiple callers reported hearing North Shore Road. and 2 Parsons St. gunshots in the area. Police A report of a motor vehicle LYNN Accidents A report of a motor vehicle hit searched and found nothing. accident at 12:34 a.m. Friday Vandalism and run accident at 7:17 p.m. A report of a neighborhood at Overlook Ridge Drive and Sa- Arrests A report of a motor vehicle ac- Saturday at Stop & Shop at 19 dispute at 3:34 p.m. Sunday lem Street; at 6:43 a.m. Friday A report of vandalism at 2:57 cident at 10:19 a.m. Saturday Howley St.; at 3:59 a.m. Sun- at Peabody Mobile Home Park on Mahoney Circle; at 12:50 a.m. Sunday at Bill & Bob’s Melvin Angel, 30, of 174 at 40 Harvard St.; at 1:20 p.m. day at 310 Lynn St. A possible at 252 Newbury St. A caller p.m. Friday at East Boston Roast Beef on Bennett Highway. Broadway, was arrested and Saturday at St. Raphael Parish pole down was reported. Police reported being assaulted by a Savings Bank on Squire Road; A report of motor vehicle van- charged with OUI liquor second Center at 512 High St.; at 2:36 found a house at 310 Lynn neighbor who yelled at the call- at 2:35 p.m. Friday on Agatha dalism at 9:02 a.m. Monday on offense, unlicensed operation p.m. Saturday at CVS at 590 St. that had its front struck by er and squirted the caller with a Street; at 3:03 p.m. Friday at Whitin Avenue. of a motor vehicle, following too Fellsway; at 6:35 p.m. Saturday a car that fled the scene. Alez hose. Police reported there was PLS Check Cashing on Beach closely and leaving the scene of at Kappy’s Liquors at 10 Re- Hernandez, 26, of 34 Clement no assault and the incident was Street; at 6:47 p.m. Friday at SAUGUS property damage at 7:25 p.m. vere Beach Parkway; at 10:03 Ave., Apt. 1, was summoned for a disagreement between the Check Cashing Store on Ma- Sunday. p.m. Saturday at Nick’s House leaving the scene of property two people. honey Circle; at 11:16 a.m. Arrests Daniqua Hudson, 27, of 3 of Pizza at 372 Boston Ave.; at damage; at 9:04 a.m. Sunday A caller reported stray chick- Saturday at Dunkin’ Donuts on Alice Ave., was arrested on a 9:10 a.m. Sunday at Bonner Av- at 24 Oakland St.; at 10:10 ens in the neighborhood at Squire Road; at 2:13 p.m. Sat- Joseph M. Scadding, of 512 warrant charge of unnatural act enue and Main Street; at 10:49 p.m. Sunday at Stop & Shop at 12:27 p.m. Monday at 1 Dudley urday at North Shore Road and Central St., was arrested and at 9:45 a.m. Monday. a.m. Sunday at Main Street and 19 Howley St. Circle. One hen was admitted to John Avenue; at 4:20 p.m. Sat- charged with assault with a Golden Avenue; at 4:52 p.m. A report of a motor vehicle Borash Hospital but police re- urday on Bennington Street; at dangerous weapon at 6 p.m. Accidents Sunday at Panera Bread at 499 accident with personal injury ported the other two chickens 8:05 p.m. Saturday at Darque Sunday. Riverside Ave.; at 8:36 a.m. at 9:43 p.m. Saturday at 299 were gone prior to their arrival. Tan on American Legion High- Natalia Soares-Pereira, of A report of a motor vehicle Monday at Lawrence Road and way; at 1:18 p.m. Sunday on accident at 4:53 p.m. Sunday Lowell St. A two-car accident 26 West St., Everett, was arrest- Winthrop Street. was reported. Kenneth A. Jack- Overdose Copeland Circle; at 2:53 p.m. ed and charged with shoplifting at 40 North Federal St.; at 5:07 A report of a pedestrian acci- Sunday at Revere and Fairfield p.m. Sunday at 94 Kirtland St.; son, 35, of 103 Rosseter St., by concealing merchandise at dent at 2:41 p.m. Saturday at Dorchester, was summoned for A report of an overdose at streets; at 4:32 p.m. Sunday at 6:07 p.m. Sunday at Western 8:30 p.m. Sunday. 48 Alexander Ave. uninsured motor vehicle and 3:32 p.m. Saturday on Fulton on Park Avenue; at 9:08 p.m. Avenue and Spencer Street; at operating with a revoked regis- Street. The 31-year-old man Sunday at North Shore Road 7:40 p.m. Sunday at 112 Lafay- Accidents Breaking and Entering tration. was taken to Salem Hospital. and Beach Street; at 6:04 a.m. ette Park; at 10:42 p.m. Sunday A report of a pedestrian struck Monday on Lynn Marsh Road. A report of a motor vehicle at 451 Broadway; at 8:40 a.m. A report of a breaking and en- by a motor vehicle at 12:59 Theft A report of a motor vehicle hit accident at 1:23 p.m. Friday tering at 10:28 p.m. Saturday Monday at Nelson Street and p.m. Sunday at 88 Washington and run accident at 5:51 p.m. on Main Street; at 3:28 p.m. at 641 Fulton St.; at 2:52 p.m. Western Avenue. St. and 1 Goldthwaite Place. A A report of a larceny at 9:37 Friday on Morris Street; at 2:41 Friday at Owen’s Motors at 109 Monday at 121 Riverside Ave. A report of a motor vehicle bicyclist accident was reported p.m. Friday at St. Thomas the a.m. Saturday at Squire Lounge Broadway; at 6:01 p.m. Friday accident with personal injury at with no injuries. Apostle Church at 1 Margin St.; on Squire Road; at 5:05 a.m. at Super Petroleum at 1330 7:08 p.m. Sunday at Lynnway Complaints at 11:47 a.m. Monday at AT&T Saturday at North Shore Road Broadway; at 6:39 p.m. Friday and Pleasant Street. Breaking and Entering Wireless at 240 Andover St. and Mills Avenue; at 10:29 a.m. at 249 Main St.; at 5:42 p.m. A report of a disturbance at Keys were reported stolen. 1:37 p.m. Saturday at 57 Foss Saturday on Morris Street; at Saturday on Broadway. A four- Breaking and Entering A report of a motor vehicle A report of a stolen motor ve- St.; at 10:16 p.m. Saturday at 11:48 p.m. Sunday on Sumner car accident was reported; at breaking and entering at 10:01 hicle at 7:36 a.m. Monday at 7 Dunkin’ Donuts at 430 Salem Street. 2:26 a.m. Sunday at 272 Wal- A report of a breaking and p.m. Friday at Peabody Veter- Park St. St.; at 7:41 p.m. Sunday at 22 nut St.; at 6:06 a.m. Monday entering at 6:39 p.m. Sunday at ans Memorial High School at Linden St.; at 10:07 a.m. Mon- Assaults on Salem Turnpike; at 7:03 a.m. 599 Western Ave. 485 Lowell St.; at 11:39 a.m. Vandalism day at 90 Medford St.; at 12:38 Monday at 34 Myrtle St. A report of a motor vehicle Saturday at YMCA at 259 Lynn- A report of an assault and p.m. Monday at 498 Main St.; breaking and entering at 8:48 field St. Stolen from the car was A report of vandalism at battery at 10:28 a.m. Friday at 2:32 p.m. Monday at 195 Complaints a.m. Monday at 7 Chestnut St. $200. 10:35 p.m. Friday at Land and at Breedens Lane and Salem Salem St. Sea at 67 Lynnfield St. Damage A report of a breaking and en- Street; at 11:33 p.m. Sunday at A report of a disturbance at Complaints tering at 7:52 a.m. Saturday at to a motor vehicle was report- Wonderland Entertainment on Theft ed; at 7:33 a.m. Saturday at 6 6:33 p.m. Friday at Polo Gas at A report of a disturbance at 101 Foster St. Police reported North Shore Road. 50 Hamilton St.; at 2:16 a.m. entry was gained through a win- Sanborn St. A caller reported A report of a sexual assault 3:56 p.m. Sunday at Market A report of a larceny at 1:19 his truck was vandalized and Saturday on Walden Terrace. A Basket at 40 Federal St.; at a.m. Saturday at 18 Congress dow, where an air conditioner at 12:23 a.m. Sunday on Fruit caller reported a large group of unit was pulled out. Taken was the windshield was smashed Street. 5:25 p.m. Sunday at Linwood Ave.; at 11:45 a.m. Sunday at sometime overnight. kids carrying beers entering and Street and Parkland Avenue; Sunoco Gas at 489 Fellsway a computer valued at $1,000 leaving the reservoir area. The at 9:20 p.m. Sunday at Essex West; at 11:50 a.m. Sunday at and three cases of beer; at Complaints caller said a couple of the kids Market at 99 Essex St.; at 5:10 4 Capen St. 10:32 a.m. Saturday at 23 Eth- REVERE grabbed the yellow parking bar- el Ave. Police reported a window A report of a disturbance at a.m. Monday at 360 Washing- riers at the gate and ran down and bulkhead was pried open 2:22 a.m. Friday at Dunkin’ ton St.; at 5:21 a.m. Monday at Vandalism Arrests toward Walden Pond Avenue; at and no entry was made. Donuts on Beach Street; at 4 Dunkin’ Donuts at 364 Lynnway. 5:53 p.m. Saturday at Square A report of vandalism at 10:34 Raymond Clark, 34, of 392 p.m. Friday at 7-Eleven on North Prospect Place, was arrested Shore Road; at 10:21 p.m. Fri- One Mall at 1201 Broadway; at p.m. Friday at Yoki at 62 Station Complaints 7:08 p.m. Saturday at Saugus Overdose Landing; at 3:14 p.m. Saturday and charged with assault and day on A Street; at 10:50 a.m. A report of a disturbance at battery and strangulation/suf- Center. A caller reported kids A report of an overdose at 2:42 at 23 Hicks Ave.; at 2:23 p.m. Saturday on Kingman Avenue; 4:25 p.m. Friday at Peabody focation at 8:53 p.m. Saturday. riding bikes in the middle of p.m. Sunday on Central Avenue. Sunday at 22 Allston St. at 7:05 p.m. Saturday at Ne- District Court at 1 Lowell St.; Linda Colleen Dinublia, 33, whall and Sargent streets; at the road; at 6 p.m. Sunday at of 23 Calumet St., Apt. 1, was 381 Lincoln Ave.; at 7:44 p.m. Theft PEABODY at 9:32 p.m. Friday at Hoppy’s 11:08 p.m. Saturday on Prince BBQ at 38 Forest St. A caller arrested on a warrant at 10:02 Street; at 12:23 a.m. Sunday at Sunday at Buffalo Wild Wings at 180 Main St. A report of motor vehicle theft reported he was assaulted. Jo- p.m. Sunday. Cinco De Mayo on Centennial Arrests A report of suspicious activity at 2:53 p.m. Sunday at 150 seph Gardner, 42, of Peabody, Connie Jason, 23, of 42 De- Avenue; at 12:37 a.m. Sunday at 8:26 p.m. Friday at 66 Winter Essex St. Ty Lee Arbegast, 27, home- was arrested; at 12:05 a.m. hon St., Apt. 2, was arrested on Ambrose Street; at 2:13 St. A caller reported someone A report of a robbery at 8:57 less, was arrested and charged Saturday at 40 Tremont St.; at and charged with shoplifting by a.m. Sunday on Beach Street; p.m. Sunday at 353 Chatham St. with Class C drug possession at 1:19 a.m. Saturday at 5 Coun- asportation at 7:12 p.m. Friday. at 8:47 a.m. Sunday on Beach shot through his window with a A report of a larceny at 11:06 11:18 p.m. Saturday. ty St.; at 3:37 a.m. Saturday at Elizabeth A. Jason, 39, of 42 Street; at 5:24 p.m. Sunday at BB gun; at 6:47 p.m. Sunday at a.m. Monday at 10 Mailloux St. Paul Fagundes, 22, of 16 6 Fairview Road; at 1:49 p.m. Dehon St., Apt. 2, was arrested Federal Express Corp. on Fur- 15 Donna Road. A caller report- Jacobs St., Apt. C, was arrested Saturday at Gardner Apart- and charged with shoplifting by long Drive; at 6:26 p.m. Sunday ed her neighbors’ lights were off Vandalism on a warrant at 8 p.m. Friday. ments at 22 Pulaski St.; at 5:26 asportation at 7:12 p.m. Friday. on Roland Road; at 8:28 p.m. in the residence, but the garage Joseph Gardner, 42, of 6 p.m. Saturday at 2 Lowell St. Justine A. Lubell, 24, of 5B Sunday on Pleasant Street; at door was open. Police contact- A report of motor vehicle van- Sanborn St., Apt. 3, was arrest- Court; at 7:05 p.m. Saturday at Nimitz Way, Salem, was arrested 9:23 p.m. Sunday at Vanguard ed the homeowner, who report- dalism at 4:54 p.m. Sunday ed and charged with disorderly St. Michael’s Society at 15 En- and charged with Class A drug at Waterfront Square on Ocean ed that they had left the garage at 66 Lowell St.; at 7:35 a.m. conduct subsequent offense dicott St.; at 1:05 a.m. Sunday possession with intent to dis- Avenue; at 9:57 p.m. Sunday on open. Monday at 236 Washington St. and Class C drug possession at at The Tire Man at 7 Webster tribute at 12:21 p.m. Friday. Bateman Avenue; at 2:26 a.m. 9:32 p.m. Friday. St.; at 12:11 a.m. Monday at David J. Luongo, 35, of 69 Monday on Delano Avenue. Theft Andi Leka, 20, of 23 Essex Lahey Medical Center at 1 Es- Kingman Ave., was arrested on a A report of shots fired at MARBLEHEAD A report of a larceny at 3:47 St., Saugus, was arrested on a sex Center Drive; at 10:55 a.m. warrant at 10:50 a.m. Saturday. 12:41 a.m. Saturday on Cam- p.m. Saturday at LA Fitness at Accidents warrant at 3:21 a.m. Monday. Monday at Peabody Veterans Gary J. Meads, 60, of 118 bridge Street; at 8:17 p.m. Sat- Benjamin Ortins, 21, home- Memorial High School at 485 Adams St., was arrested and urday at Revere Housing Author- 1450 Broadway. A caller report- A report of a motor vehicle less, was arrested on a warrant Lowell St.; at 1:49 p.m. Monday charged with disorderly conduct ity on Cooledge Street. ed his wallet was stolen at the accident at 11:10 a.m. Sunday at 3:37 p.m. Sunday. at Fairweather Apartments at at 1:55 a.m. Monday. gym from the locker room. on West Shore Drive. A three-car 20 Central St. Kristina R. Mock, 32, of 157 Overdose A report of motor vehicle accident was reported. Accidents A report of suspicious activ- Cooledge St., was arrested on a theft at 12:49 a.m. Monday at ity at 10:55 p.m. Friday at 25 warrant at 6:33 a.m. Saturday. A report of a possible over- 7-Eleven at 32 Hamilton St. A Complaints A report of a motor vehicle Outlook Ave. A caller reported Victor L. Perez Jr., 24, of 510 dose at 8:15 p.m. Friday on Lee caller reported he let his friend accident at 3:18 p.m. Friday hearing noises outside his res- Mystic Ave., Apt. 23A, Somer- Burbank Highway; at 4:01 p.m. borrow the car, but his friend A caller reported he found an at 5 Centennial Drive; at 3:45 idence and thought someone ville, was arrested and charged Sunday on Proctor Avenue; at had not returned it and was not information paper on his wind- p.m. Friday on Centennial Drive; may have tried to enter. Police with unlicensed operation of a 5:01 p.m. Sunday at Sonny My- answering calls. Peabody Police shield at 4:24 p.m. Sunday on at 5:43 p.m. Friday at Century reported everything was in or- motor vehicle, OUI drugs, negli- ers Park on Beach Street. located the vehicle. Body found in Lawrence

ITEM STAFF REPORT recently seen the victim, statement. Ad Special surveillance video in the Monahan said the Of- LAWRENCE — The area and the position and fice of the Chief Medical body of a 28-year-old Lynn condition of the body, in- Examiner will conduct an Fall is yard sale time. man was found in Law- vestigators do not suspect autopsy and make a deter- rence early Monday morn- foul play at this time,” mination of the cause and ing, but authorities do not said Carrie Kimball-Mo- manner of death. 3-day run: Thursday, Friday, Saturday suspect foul play. nahan, spokeswoman for The man’s body was “Based upon interviews the Essex County Dis- found in the vicinity of $29.00 special rate! with persons who had trict Attorney’s office, in a 163 Ferry St. Includes attention-getting header graphic, Help police find Lynn robber four lines of ad copy, and a yard sale kit containing signs and sales tips! ITEM STAFF REPORT the street and had his backpack pulled away LYNN — Lynn Police are from him, Lynn Police Lt. Don’t miss out! asking for the public’s help Michael Kmiec said. Call 781-593-7700, ext. 1276 with identifying a man in- Anyone with informa- volved in an unarmed rob- tion is asking to contact or email [email protected] bery on Western Avenue Lynn Police at 781-595- on Saturday, Oct. 7. 2000 or send confiden- A 34-year-old man from tial tips to TIPLYNN @ Florida was walking down 847411.

Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Hotline Spanish menu available or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) COURTESY PHOTO | LYNN POLICE All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. Callers may remain anonymous. A8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Boyz II Men return with finger-snapping new CD

By Mark Kennedy ASSOCIATED PRESS The guys who gave us “Motownphilly” in 1991 are making fun of themselves these days in a Geico ad in which they harmonize gross digestive side effects at a pharmacy. “If you’re Boyz II Men,” you make anything sound good,” says the announcer. On a new CD, they also prove they can make already good songs sound very PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS good indeed. On “Under the Street- light,” the Boyz — Na- than Morris, Shawn Stockman and Wanya Morris — tackle covers of classic tunes by the likes of Carole King, Sam Cooke and Randy Newman. This is dangerous territory in the wrong hands — perhaps demanding a pharmacy visit of your own when it fails — but “Un- der the Streetlight” manages to give each song the Boyz’ soulful barbershop quartet treatment with respect and admiration for the originals, especially with a superb version of “Why Do Fools Fall PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS in Love.” The trio also gets terrific assists from Brian McKnight on “I’ll ‘Righteous’ elevates PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Come Running Back To You,” ‘’Tears on My Pillow” and “A Sun- day Kind of Love.” Amber Riley is a welcome, sultry addition to author to new level Author tells story of female “Anyone Who Knows What Love Is” and Take Six joins the trio on “A Thousand Miles Away.” By Oline H. Cogdill codebreaker in ‘Smashed Codes’ Boyz II Men mined the tradition of Motown boy groups like the ASSOCIATED PRESS Temptations and the Four Tops and evolved it, helping anchor the By Kim Curtis sound of New Jack Swing. They’ve reached back to an earlier time “Righteous” (Mullholland Books), ASSOCIATED PRESS with their finger-snapping harmonies on “Under the Streetlight.” by Joe Ide There’s even a welcome, new edition — the original song The search for the truth can be righteous; so Her story is so surprising it’s not only hard “Ladies Man,” which is a slice of multiharmony sunshine. The can helping someone who feels powerless. Even to understand why most Americans have never Boyz may be all grown up but their skills clearly haven’t been anger can be righteous as unofficial private de- heard of her, but it’s somewhat of a challenge to lost. tective Isaiah “IQ” Quintabe learns in Joe Ide’s believe it at all. excellent second novel, “Righteous.” In “The Woman Who Smashed Codes: A True Without 1D, Niall Horan walks on the folkier side Introduced in last year’s Edgar-nominated, Story of Love, Spies, and the Unlikely Heroine Shamus-winning novel “IQ,” Isaiah was nick- Who Outwitted America’s Enemies,” journalist By Mark Kennedy named the “hip-hop Sherlock Holmes” for his Jason Fagone recreates a world and a cast of acute keen observations about those who needed ASSOCIATED PRESS characters so utterly fascinating they will inhab- his help in his east Long Beach, Calif., neighbor- it the psyches of its readers long after the book From one direction to five, it’s been fascinating to listen to what hood. As good as “IQ” was — and it was terrific has been read. the members of One Direction have been doing on their hiatus. — “Righteous” takes a deeper look at Isaiah, Elizebeth Smith, a Quaker girl from a small And hold your nose if you must but some of it is really good — in- delving into what has shaped this young Afri- town in Indiana, first fought against societal cluding Niall Horan’s can-American man and allowing the character to norms by earning a college degree against her latest effort. mature. father’s will. When she was 23, she railed against While Harry Styles While not a note of hip-hop or rap music enters a presumed lifetime of teaching, followed by dabbles in ‘70 rock, Lou- the story, “Righteous” hums to a solid beat of marriage and children and headed to Chicago. is Tomlinson gets into strong characters and an engrossing plot. As Through happenstance, she met George Fabyan, hard-core EDM, Liam the “neighborhood detective,” Isaiah lends his a wealthy and eccentric businessman who owned Payne embraces in-the- sleuthing skills to help old ladies find a costume a compound named Riverbank. There, scientists, club-R&B and Zayn brooch or a middle-school science club being bul- inventors and intellectuals holed up to study and Malik explores neo-soul, lied, often being repaid with blueberry muffins. learn, experiment and discover — all funded by “Flicker” finds Horan on But his isolated, “circle of one” life is beginning Fabyan’s inherited fortune. to grate on him, especially since the one case he the folkier side of pop. Fabyan hired Smith as his assistant. “Will you cannot solve is the 8-year-old hit-and-run death Horan’s solo CD isn’t come to Riverbank and spend the night with of his older brother, Marcus. Isaiah renews his look-at-me flashy, but his me,” he asked upon first meeting her. Stunned search for the driver when he finally locates the songs are built sturdily and confused, yet intrigued, Smith agreed. It was car in a junkyard. Isaiah’s anger over his broth- and his warm voice is 1916. er’s death accelerates when he realizes Marcus And so it begins. unrushed and unpreten- was targeted. Still broiling in his “righteous” During her four years at Riverbank, Smith met tious. “I’ve got a young anger and hate, Isaiah gets a call from Marcus’ and married William Friedman. Initially, they heart and it’s wild and old girlfriend Sarita Van, on whom he’d always free,” he sings in one were assigned to seeking encoded messages that PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS had a crush. Sarita wants Isaiah to find her Francis Bacon supposedly embedded in the works song. younger half-sister Janine, a popular Las Vegas of William Shakespeare. Their work quickly Horan seems uninter- DJ whose gambling addiction has put her and expanded when they learned they had unprece- ested in the pyrotechnics of his 1D bandmates, preferring a John her “idiot” boyfriend, Benny, in jeopardy. The case dented and unmatched codebreaking skills. Mayer and Ed Sheeran guitar-driven sound. It’s a mature effort pits Isaiah and his friend Juanell Dobson against Fagone chronicles the couple’s lives and accom- from an Irish former boy band boy, who had a hand in writing a heartless loan shark, a shady money launderer, plishments against the backdrop of the birth and every song and plays guitar on several. a violent Chinese gang and a soulless human growth of the modern intelligence community. The 10-track CD opens with the infectious, dance-friendly “On trafficking enterprise. His research is exhaustive and his storytelling, the Loose,” but that’s not representative of the album. It’s like Ide keeps “Righteous” on a righteous path of spellbinding. Horan just wants to show he can put out pure shimmering pop compelling storytelling, allowing his characters Much like Margot Lee Shetterly’s “Hidden like anyone else — and then move on. to flourish while exploring the worst of human Figures: The American Dream and the Untold You won’t be able to resist “Slow Hands,” a pure hit of nature. Never once does “Righteous” go over Story of the Black Women Mathematicians Who foot-stomping breezy pop-folk, or the duet “Seeing Blind,” where the top as Ide keeps each plot point chillingly Helped Win the Space Race” or “The Girls of he and country star Maren Morris meld their voices beautifully. realistic. Isaiah’s Holmesian skills get a workout, Atomic City: The Untold Story of the Women But much of “Flicker” is airy, dreamy and delicate as it explores proving him to be both a cerebral thinker and Who Helped Win World War II” by Denise Kier- love with subtle guitar work, like the achingly beautiful “Paper a man of action. He doesn’t want to fight, but nan, Fagone sheds light on a too-long-overlooked Houses,” the gorgeous, slightly twangy “You and Me” and the he can, and is generally quite good at it. Well- story of a remarkable woman and her accom- excellent Fleetwood Mac-ish “Since We’re Alone.” The title song placed banter between Isaiah and Dobson adds plishments. is a triumph of sparseness. much-needed humor. The prolific Guillermo del Toro talks telling scary stories across genres

By Mark Olsen medium impacts the message, the ways in which how you LOS ANGELES TIMES tell a story can impact the story itself. “There is a big difference when the mediums are differ- The latest movie by Guillermo del Toro is the genre-hop- ent,” Del Toro says by phone from Toronto, where he lives SEND US YOUR STUFF ping “The Shape of Water,” which manages all at once to be part time and also where “At Home With Monsters,” the a romance, an espionage thriller, a period story, a monster traveling museum exhibition of his memorabilia, artwork WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO movie and even make time for a full-fledged musical number. and ephemera, recently opened. LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR His previous feature, “Crimson Peak,” was a gothic romance In explaining the distinctions between the different methods and horror tale. of storytelling, be it movies, television, books or graphic novels, MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, Del Toro’s omnivorous storytelling stretches beyond just Del Toro also points out the ways in which they interrelate. LYNN, MA 01903. movies. A trilogy of novels he co-wrote became the basis “TV now you have to plan it, you structure it for binge for the television series “The Strain.” The “Trollhunters” watching,” he says. “Meaning, you structure the whole book he co-wrote became an animated series. And Del season like a three-act play. You have a first act, the first Toro often expresses an ongoing interest in video games. third of the season, second act is the middle third and So at a moment when there are more ways than ever to you structure it like that. Whereas a movie you’re dealing tell stories to frighten, to provoke and to entertain, Del with a continuous experience that’s going to last around Toro seems just the person to turn to regarding how the two hours, so it’s more traditional. WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Monday...... 4304 Monday...... 9412 Sunday...... 4824 Sunday...... 0063 Sunrise today 6:58 a.m. Mainly sunny. High 57F. N winds 10 to 15 kt with Winds W at 5 to 10 mph. gusts up to 20 kt, becoming Saturday...... 5299 Saturday...... 2121 Sunset today 5:58 p.m. Tonight: A mostly clear sky. W around 5 kt in the after- Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: noon. Waves around 2 ft. Sunrise tomorrow 7:00 a.m. Low 46F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: SW winds 5 to 10 kt EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 10:34 p.m. with gusts up to 20 kt. Waves All 4...... $4,594 All 4...... $5,718 Low tide today 4:17 p.m. around 2 ft. First or last 3...... $643 First or last 3...... $801 Any 2...... $55 Any 2...... $69 High tide tomorrow 11:24 p.m. Any 1...... $6 Any 1...... $7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $383 All 4...... $238 First 3...... $107 First 3...... $133 Last 3...... $107 Last 3...... $133

OCT. 19 OCT 27 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Mass Cash: 3-8-17-23-27 Sunny | High 57, Low 46 Sunny |High 70, Low 53 Sunny | High 72, Low 53 Lucky for Life: Unavailable SPORTS B TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 Spartans can’t catch Williams

By Steve Krause ITEM SPORTS EDITOR LYNN — Asiah Dingle is one of the premier girls basketball players in the Boston area. It turns out that the Kent State-bound Dingle from Archbishop is not bad at soccer either. Dingle scored a hat trick at Manning Field Monday as the Bishops defeated St. Mary’s, 4-2, in an entertaining game that featured some stellar goaltending from the Spartans’ Alex Iacoviello. “If it wasn’t for her,” said. St. Mary’s coach Jim Foley, “it would have been a lot worse than it was. They are a very good team.” Iacoviello was pressed into action early as she was forced to make two point-blank saves on Williams’ Chi- gozie Sumani before the game was 10 minutes old. After relentless pressure in the St. Mary’s end, Wiliams finally got on the board, with Dingle slipping by a de- ITEM FILE PHOTO fender and lofting an odd-angle shot If the playoffs were to that left Iacoviello helpless as it buzzed start today, coach Chris by her. Carroll and the English St. Mary’s pressed hard to get the football team would be the equalizer, but Julia Nickoleau’s bid in top seed in Division 3. the 25th minute didn’t materialize. In- stead, she and Williams keeper Kaylee STEVE KRAUSE Walsh collided and fell in a heap in front of the goal mouth. SECOND AND LONG Both ended up well enough to return to action, with Nickoleau getting one of St. Mary’s two goals. With one Again, a few minutes later, St. Mary’s was back on the doorstep, with Katie O’Neill testing Walsh, who proved more week to than equal with a point-blank save. “Our problem all season has been that we just can’t score,” Foley said. go ... Despite plenty of action, though, the half ended with Williams up, 1-0. Early in the second half, Williams Sunday, doubled its advantage when Dingle ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE the MIAA scored a very nice goal. Sumani provid- St. Mary’s Julia Nickolau, left, challenges Mackenzie Heath of Archbishop Wil- will release ed the cross, and Dingle never had to the playoff liams for the ball during Monday’s game at Manning Field. Nickolau scored seedings for ST. MARYS, B2 one of the two Spartan goals in a 4-2 loss to the Bishops. the eight high school football divisions, and ROUNDUP a week from Friday night, the festivities will commence. However it comes out, it appears as if the four Lynn Spartan schools in contention will have home games. This will create a scheduling nightmare for boys get by Rich Avery at Manning Field, but the most likely scenario will be a Friday night double- Bishops header, followed by two games Saturday. By Harold Rivera Also vying for home dates ITEM STAFF are Marblehead, Salem, Swampscott, Danvers and For the first time all season the Lynnfield. St. Mary’s boys soccer team sur- Beginning in Division 1, St. rendered more than one goal to John’s Prep, if the tournament an opponent but the Spartans re- were seeded today, would be mained undefeated with a 4-3 win seeded sixth and slated for a over Archbishop Williams. very tough first-round game at Goal scorers were Thiago De Ol- No. 3 Lexington. Malden is out iveira, Chris Garcia, Olu George of the money. and Nolan Perez, who scored the In Division 2, Peabody is game winner in the 64th minute. ninth, but a long way away ITEM FILE PHOTOS Garcia, De Oliveira (two) and Matt from the eighth and final spot, Martyna Kot, left, of Peabody had three aces and six kills in the Tanners’ win Connolly each dished assists in the occupied by Reading. Medford win. over Classical. The Rams’ Pamela Diaz had 19 digs to help lead the defense. is No. 11. “It was a good game,” Spartans In Division 3, English’s win, coach Mike D’Agostino said. “We coupled with Classical’s loss fought back from facing our first Friday, puts the Bulldogs at Peabody volleyball deficit of the season. We set the No. 1, four-plus points ahead tone offensively after a small lapse. of No. 2 Tewksbury. If it stays Nolan and Thiago played amazing the same, English will play today and Chris helped set the a rematch against Beverly, prevails over Classical tone. Jose Del Valle and Connor which is currently at No. 8. Mackey played solid defense for The Bulldogs had to hang on us.” in September to beat the Pan- By Mike Alongi Peabody coach Lisa Keene. Shanelle Belmer-Barry led FOR THE ITEM “Classical is a really good the offensive attack with 14 St. Mary’s (13-0) visits Cardinal thers in Week 1. Spellman on Wednesday. Oddly enough, if things stay team and we had some trou- kills, while Skyler Crayton LYNN — Behind strong ble at times, but the girls had four kills and Maggie Swampscott 2, Saugus 0 the way they are Classical, defense and a solid service Juan Lopez made 15 saves for at No. 3, would also get a held strong and earned this McHale had three kills. Pa- game, the Peabody volley- the Sachems but the Big Blue de- rematch, this one with No. 6 win.” mela Diaz (19 digs) and Al- ball team took down Lynn fense didn’t break. Saugus (6-3) Danvers. The Falcons could For the Tanners, Joanna ytah Noum (13 digs) led the clashes against Greater Lawrence move up if things break the Classical, 3-1, in a tight- Bampi had five aces and defensive effort and Joshua on Wednesday. right way, and Classical could ly-contested match at Clas- seven kills and Martyna Kot Severe had eight service “We played extremely well pos- conceivably move down if it sical on Monday evening. had three aces and six kills. points. session-wise and in the final loses Friday to Salem. Biller- The Tanners won with set Serena Laro had 10 kills Peabody got off to a hot third,” Saugus coach Larry Bolduc ica is only a point below the scores of 25-12, 17-25, 25-11 and one block, while Rachel start in the first set, domi- said. “We just couldn’t finish today, Rams. and 25-21. Coleman had 32 assists and nating the service game and Also, sitting right behind “I think we had a great four aces. despite many one-on-one chances jumping out to an 8-1 lead. with their goalie.” Beverly is Malden Catholic, game defensively and did For Classical, Yaritza Zor- Classical did go on a small less than a point behind the a great job moving around rilla had a big day with eight Manchester-Essex 2, Lynnfield 1 Panthers. to get to every ball,” said service points and 16 digs. CLASSICAL, B2 ROUNDUP, B2 In Division 4, Marblehead, 6-0, is still a good deal behind Melrose at No. 2. However, Wilmington is almost two full points behind the Magicians Malden to induct seven into Hall of Fame at No. 3. The Magicians would host Dracut if nothing chang- MALDEN — The doors will swing open This year’s Distinguished Service Award to biannual inductions the event has been es. Gloucester, at No. 5, would once again to the Malden High School Gold- recipients are Henry Dorazio and Jim- held. go up against No. 4 North en Tornado Hall of Fame next month when my Dorazio. The brothers run the Malden This year’s inductees span a period of Reading. Revere would appear seven former standout student-athletes and Moose Hall and Henry’s Catering, which nearly 30 years with three from the 1980s, to be well off the pace at No. two Distinguished Service Award winners has provided the venue for the Hall of Fame Paul Frazer (1981), Paul Miller (1987) and 9, but a win this weekend are inducted with a full banquet and cere- banquet and ceremony for many years. Billy Roderick (1988); two from the 1990s, coupled with a loss by Wake- mony to commemorate the evening. The biannual Golden Tornado Hall of Corey Johnson (1991) and Charlie Cone- field could shake things up In addition the annual Peter Donoghue Fame banquet and induction ceremony is frey (1997); and two from the 2000s, Sheila somewhat. Essay Award winners from both 2016 and being held Saturday, Nov. 18 at the Malden Nanjego (2001) and Steven Verdi (2006). Lynnfield (1) and Swamp- 2017 will be announced. The Essay Award Moose Hall, 579 Broadway Malden. Social “It’s an excellent group with some of our best student-athletes that have ever been scott (2) look solid in Division scholarship is presented to the student-ath- hour is at 6:00 p.m. with dinner served at on the fields or in the gyms,” said Peter 5, and Somerville’s win over lete who pens the winning entry detailing 7 p.m. Classical last Friday catapult- Carroll, MHS Class of 1967, himself a for- how a Malden High School coach has been The last Hall of Fame induction took ed the Highlanders to the No. mer Malden High player and coach and an inspiration. The coach who is mentioned place in 2015. This is the first time since KRAUSE, B2 in the essay receives an award as well. the Hall of Fame Committee voted to go MALDEN, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 Here’s how they stand at present

KRAUSE time this year, and after From B1 seeing the Sachems battle English for four quarters 3 spot. The Pioneers three weeks ago, it was would play No. 8 Bedford nice to see them break while the Big Blue would through. play a team they already Here’s hoping the beat soundly this season Vikings and the Golden — Triton. Saugus, which Tornadoes get to feel the just won its first game feeling. last Friday night, is at • No. 9. This isn’t a screed Just think. Salem against officials. The men came on holding call on and women you see out a conversion attempt there officiating high from moving up in the school games are doing it standings the same way more for the love of sport Somerville did. Instead, than the money they re- its 13-12 loss to English ceive. Nobody’s out there Friday shot it down to with the intent of taking No. 7 in Division 6. The anything away from kids. Witches would play No. That said, if I were 2 Stoneham in the first coach Matt Bouchard of round. Salem, I’d have stayed Bishop Fenwick sits at away for three straight No.10 and Winthrop 11th. nights after Friday’s loss Guess who’s No. 1 in to English. It can’t get Division 7? If you guessed any more frustrating St. Mary’s, you’d be than to lose a game no- correct. The Spartans are body (other than your- the Los Angeles Dodgers selves) expected you to of high school football win on a holding penalty — this year. It will be on a 2-point conversion ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE virtually impossible to attempt. catch them before next • Mackenzie Heath, left, of Williams challenges St. Mary’s Emily Egan for the ball. Saturday. Two potential game-of- As it stands now, the the-week possibilities are Spartans would play No. Danvers at Marblehead 8 Latin Academy in the Friday (7) at Piper Field; Spartan girls fall to Williams playoffs and Salem at Classical Mystic Valley is current- Friday (7) at Manning ST. MARY’S just eluded Iacoviello as “I’m really glad we didn’t ting it in the net. ly at No. 10. Field. In Division 8, you’d she jumped high in the air pack it in,” he said. Williams, however, end- In the case of the From B1 think 6-0 Lynn Tech to try to knock it out. She Jocelyn Deschenes got former, the Falcons and ed any hopes St. Mary’s would be in the same sit- move, redirecting the ball got a piece of it, and it al- one back with 6:20 left in Magicians have become had of gaining a point out uation as St. Mary’s. But into a wide-open net. most became a great save. the game, with her direct pretty good rivals over of the match when Arian- while the Tigers are No. 1 “Their goals were the Instead, it spun backward kick sailing over the head the recent few years, and na Hay scored inside the as of this week, Cathedral result of some great indi- into the net. of Walsh in a similar fash- both are, once again, hav- 2-minute mark. is a solid No. 2. As things vidual plays,” said Foley. One would have expect- ion to Dingle’s third goal. ing excellent seasons. stand today, the Tigers “Nothing (Iacoviello) could ed the 4-6-3 Spartans to Then, Nickoleau, who Foley feels St. Mary’s And Salem — if it’s not would play Marian/Keefe too traumatized by what do on either one of those.” pull back in attempts not had been knocked to the can still make the state Tech. happened last Friday Nor was here much she to make things worse, but ground in the first-half tournament. against English — gets to could do with Dingle’s instead they went on the collision, got her revenge, “We have some things • As of this week, there return to Manning Field third score. She kicked a attack, something Foley picking the ball out of a we have to do,” he said. are only two teams left in hopes of taking it out high, arching shot that appreciated. jumble of bodies and put- “We have five games left.” in the area that haven’t on a Classical team that’s tasted victory: Winthrop ready to rebound after and Malden. Last week, suffering its first loss of Malden to induct Hall of Fame members Saugus got to experi- the season, to Somerville, ence a win for the first last Friday. MALDEN the past to see what kind for the WPI football team. three-sport star for the From B1 of players have followed Billy Roderick was a stel- Malden cross country, a member of the Hall of them and for this year’s lar tight end for two years boys basketball and out- Peabody defeats Fame for Distinguished captains to hear some sto- and then the quarterback door track teams in the Service. Carroll has served ries from the past,” Carroll of the 1987 football team, late 1990s. He’s now in his said. “We’re excited about which went 9-1 and is re- second year as Malden’s as master of ceremonies at making this link.” garded as one of the best athletic director. the Hall of Fame events Rams volleyball From the Class of 1981, ever fielded in Malden. He Sheila Nanjego was one for the past 30 years. “It Paul Frazer was a stand- also starred three seasons of the best all-around CLASSICAL is always a great night to out running back and as a slugger and catch- athletes of the 2000s for re-live old memories and hockey forward, who also er for Malden baseball, Malden, excelling for the From B1 reminisce, as well as get excelled on the baseball which twice made it to the girls basketball team as a rally to make the score a to know some of the in- diamond for the Torna- MIAA Division 1 North three-year starter and for little closer, but the Tan- ductees and their friends dos. Paul Miller, Class of Championship Game in the outdoor track team. ners held strong to their and family members you 1987, was another three- 1987 and 1988, going 33- Steve Verdi played on lead. After a big kill from might not have known.” sport standout for Malden 11 over those two years. three state tournament Laro, Peabody took the Carroll said that this in football as a split end, Corey Johnson was a basketball teams in the first set by a wide margin. year a table has been re- in basketball and as Mal- record-setting rebound- mid-2000s for Malden Classical rebounded in served for captains on the den’s three-year starting er and shot-blocker for and was also a standout the second set. After ini- present-day Golden Torna- second baseman and lead- the 1989-90 and 1990-91 receiver in football and a tially falling behind 6-3, do sports teams. “It will be off hitter from 1985-1987. Malden basketball teams. speedy outfielder in base- the Rams surged ahead to a chance for players from He later went on to star Charlie Conefrey was a ball. go up 11-9. They extended their lead to five points (20-15) before rolling to an Lynnfield girls soccer beats Manchester eight-point win. The set point was scored by Zorril- ROUNDUP They’ll look to add an- 25-14, 25-16 and 16-14. for the Magicians. Hadley la on a big spike from the From B2 other win on Wednesday Junior Grace Fielding Carlton, Lizzy Potvin and front line. when English hosts Bev- had a huge game from the Bel Sogoloff dished as- “We made some adjust- Jon Luders scored the erly for the Bulldogs’ se- back line with 17 service sists. Also playing well for ments and changed up the lone goal for the Pioneers nior night. English coach points, and she also added the Magicians were Isabel offense in that second set,” (8-5-3). Lynnfield’s back Mike Haddad said Gabbi five kills. Junior Dorothy Cody, Madyson Kosar and said Classical coach Frank in action on Wednesday at DeLuca. “I think that may Patterson played well for Carroll contributed four Sarah Soloman. “We were still Pentucket. the Bulldogs. kills, while sophomore have caught them off Fenwick 5, Everett 0 St. John’s 6 “Despite the low score, I Courtney Kostopoulos guard a bit and allowed us Cailyn Wesley scored done in by Andover 0 thought the team played played a great defensive to grab that set.” Steven Yakita scored two exceptionally well,” Hadd- game. two goals and dished an After dropping the sec- unforced errors, goals and dished an assist, ad said. “We made Revere GOLF assist for Fenwick. Julia ond set, Keene decided to Brian Brennan scored a fight for every point it got. Gloucester 41½ Steriti scored a goal and switch things up. which has been goal with an assist, An- As a coach, I’m proud the St. Mary’s 30½ dished two assists. Kerry “I just went back to the our bugaboo all drew Dembowski scored way we played.” St. Mary’s lone winner Kircher and Allie Giguere starting lineup because a goal with an assist and Marblehead 3 was Aidan Emmerich, who each scored a goal. Bella that’s probably our best year, so we’re John Campbell scored two Malden 0 notched a 7-2 victory in his Gioia played good defen- defensive lineup,” Keene goals. Cam and Christian The Magicians improved match. Chris Fioravan- sively. Fenwick improved said. “And those six girls looking to clean Buckley split the win in to 10-2 with the win. Set ti and Nick Cicolini tied to 4-7-2 and visits Mono- just really gelled tonight that up for net. The Eagles (11-0-2) scores were 25-16, 25-9 their matches. The Spar- moy on Wednesday. and worked to get the job visit BC High on Wednes- and 25-10. Lizzie Myers tans (14-3) visit Arlington BOYS CROSS done.” our next game.” day evening. had nine kills and four Catholic on Wednesday. COUNTRY Classical still had the GIRLS SOCCER momentum to start the FRANK blocks, and Anna Arbo Ham-Wenham 142 St. Mary’s 20 Lynnfield 1 added six kills. Izzy Cur- Classical 93 third set, taking an ear- Lowell Catholic 37 DeLUCA Manchester-Essex 0 tin had 21 assists. Mar- In a non-league match, ly 4-1 lead. But Peabody Grace Sperling scored in blehead’s back in action the Rams fell to Hamil- Austin Prep 24 rallied to go up 5-4, then Classical Coach the 75th minute on a dou- on Wednesday against Re- ton-Wenham. For Classi- St. Mary’s 32 rolled to an 11-5 lead be- ble-assist from Liz Shaiev- vere. cal, the top scorers were Jalen Echevarria (sec- fore Classical called a tim- itz and Kate Mitchell. Pi- Beverly 3, Somerville 0 Travis Ryan, Luke Rao, ond), Sammy Battista eout. Unfortunately for call another timeout. The oneers goalie Mackenzie Set scores were 25-15, Brett Bucklin and Bren- (fourth), Jack Carroll the Rams, Peabody went Rams did rally to get with- O’Neill finished with 12 25-17 and 25-19. Beverly’s dan Lannon. The Rams (ninth), Anthony D’Itria on a 14-6 run coming out in two points, but the Tan- saves. Katie Noonan and Maddie (10-4) visit Winthrop this (10th) and Kyle Kwiatek of the timeout to capture ners held strong to take Lynnfield (10-2-2) hosts Cassidy each had five ser- afternoon. (15th) all ran well for St. the set and get in the driv- the set and the match. Pentucket on Wednesday. vice points. Cassidy also Somerville 37 Mary’s. er’s seat. “Other than the first “It was our Senior Night added six kills and three Peabody 35 GIRLS CROSS The fourth set was the set, I was really happy and the seniors did a great digs. Kate Mulligan had For the Tanners, Scott COUNTRY most compelling of the with the way we played tonight,” said DeLuca. job helping us get the win,” two blocks and Sydney Chaplin, Brendan Mills, St. Mary’s 23 match. The Tanners ini- “We were still done in by Lynnfield coach Mark Ver- Wiley added four service Connor McCarron, Chris Lowell Catholic 36 tially jumped out 6-2 be- mont said. “Manchester points. Dararian all won their fore Classical went on a unforced errors, which Austin Prep 19 played a great game. It St. Mary’s 3, Salem 2 matches. Peabody visits 4-0 run to tie the score. has been our bugaboo all St. Mary’s 41 was a state tournament The Spartans rallied Swampscott this after- Peabody then recaptured year, so we’re looking to environment.” from two sets down to noon. Nicollette D’Itria (sec- the lead, but Classical clean that up for our next VOLLEYBALL steal victory from the jaws FIELD HOCKEY ond), Lauren Gonzalez again tied the score at 10- game.” Revere 3, English 0 of defeat on Monday eve- Marblehead 3 (eighth), Lily Newhall 10. The score was knotted Peabody (11-3) will go English fell to the Patri- ning. St. Mary’s dropped Revere 0 (10th), Grace Couillard at 15-15 and 17-17 be- up against Medford on ots, 8-25, 6-25 and 11-25. the first two sets, 17-25 Annie Ronan, Cricket (14th) and Thalia Chaves fore Peabody finally got a Wednesday, while Classi- With the loss, the Bulldogs and 19-25, before notching Thompkins and Madi Mo- (15th) all ran well for St. foothold and went ahead cal (9-6) will face Swamp- fall to 1-11 on the season. three straight set wins, nahan each scored goals Mary’s. 21-17, forcing Classical to scott on Thursday. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE St. Mary’s honors cross country seniors TODAY Volleyball Boys Soccer Fellowship Christian at Tech (5:30) Beverly at Somerville (4) Medford at Arlington Cath. (5:30) Classical at Salem (7) St. Mary’s at Pope John (5) Gloucester at Everett (4:30) WEDNESDAY Marblehead at Peabody (4) Boys Soccer Medford at Danvers (6:30) Fenwick at Williams (6) Swampscott at Revere (4) Greater Lawrence at Saugus (4) Tech at Northeast (4) Lynnfield at Pentucket (3:45) Winthrop at English (5:15) St. John’s Prep at BC High (5:45) Cross Country St. Mary’s at Spellman (3:30) Beverly at Malden (4) Cross Country Danvers vs. TBD (4) Lynnfield/Ipswich at G’town (3:30) Fenwick at St. Joseph (3:30) Tech at Chelsea (4) Marblehead at Revere (4) Field Hockey Peabody at English (4) Danvers at Saugus (4) Somerville at Gloucester (4) Fenwick at Monomoy (4) Swampscott at Salem (4) Marblehead at Malden (5:30) Winthrop at Medford (4) Revere at Beverly (4) Field Hockey Swampscott at Everett (4) Lynnfield at Man-Essex (3:45) Girls Soccer Girls Soccer Pentucket at Lynnfield (6) Classical at English (7:30) Spellman at St. Mary’s (4) Danvers at Marblehead (4) Williams at Fenwick (3:30) Gloucester at Salem (4) Golf Northeast at Tech (4) Central Cath. at St. John’s (3:15) Revere at Saugus (4) Danvers at Somerville (3:45) Somerville at Medford (4) Marblehead at Gloucester (4) Swampscott at Peabody (6:30) Northeast at Classical (4) Golf Saugus at Wellesley (4) St. Mary’s at Arlington Cath. (3) Beverly at Gloucester (4) PHOTO COURTESY OF DOM FINELLI Classical at Winthrop (4) Swampscott at Somerville (4) Fenwick at Arlington Cath. (3) Volleyball The St. Mary’s cross country team honored its senior runners Monday prior to its tri-meet Malden at Revere (4) Beverly at English (5:30) Marblehead at Danvers (3:45) Danvers at Malden (5) with Lowell Catholic and Austin Prep at Lynn Woods. Runners are, front from left, Grace Peabody at Swampscott (4) Ham-Wenham at Lynnfield (5:30) Couillard and Jessr D’Orsi; rear, assistant coach Mike Cerulli, Sam Saunders, Lauren Gon- Salem at English (4) Marblehead at Revere (5:15) zalez, Jack Carroll, Onias Mirbel, Cate Bromery, Lexi Finelli and coach Dom Finelli. Results Saugus at Everett (4) Medford at Peabody (5:15) of the meet can be found in the roundup jump on Page B2. Somerville at Medford (3:45) Salem at Winthrop (5:30) Weston at St. John’s Prep (2:30) Saugus at Swampscott (5:30)

SPORTS BRIEFS Gannon golf, run Lynn Parks & Recreation LeBron’s status for Celtics and the Gannon Golf on for Nov. 18 Course. The Gannon 18-Hole-Par The entry fee includes a post-race breakfast and all opening game is uncertain 70-5K will be held Saturday, Nov. 18 at 8:30 a.m. on the pre-registered runners will Gannon Golf Course in receive a long sleeve shirt. INDEPENDENCE, Ohio Thomas, Jae Crowder and Lynn. Entry forms are available (AP) — Following Cleve- Jeff Green. It is one of the few all on www.lwrun.org or from land’s final practice before James has been slowed grass cross country courses [email protected] a season opener against by a sprained left ankle in New England. Pre entries should be Boston with playoff-level suffered in practice on The event is hosted by the mailed by Saturday, Nov. 11. hype, Cavaliers coach Ty- Sept. 27. He played in only ronn Lue still wasn’t sure one of Cleveland’s five ex- TV/RADIO if LeBron James was play- hibition games, and his ing Tuesday. absence has kept a start- J.R. Smith knows. Baseball ing lineup that now in- 5:08 p.m...... Houston at NY Yankees...... FS1 “Oh, he’s gonna go,” cludes Dwyane Wade and 9:01 p.m...... LA Dodgers at Chi. Cubs...... TBS Smith said of his celebrat- Derrick Rose from getting ed teammate. “He’s gonna Pro hockey much floor time together. 7:30 p.m...... Tampa Bay at New Jersey...... NBCSN go, trust me that. I don’t The 32-year-old James care what he’s gotta do, 10:30 p.m...... Montreal at San Jose...... NBCSN hasn’t missed an opener he’s gonna play.” Soccer in his previous 14 seasons, While Smith may be giv- 2:30 p.m...... Manchester City vs. Napoli...... FS2 and it would be hard to ing James the green light, ...... Manchester United vs. Napoli...... NESN imagine sitting this one Lue and other team offi- ...... Real Madrid vs. Tottenham...... FS1 out given the attention cials remained unsure of James’ status for the game with Irving coming back NFL against the Celtics and following this summer’s former Cavs guard Kyrie blockbuster trade between AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE the teams — and the All- East East Irving, whose ballyhooed W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA return to Cleveland is ex- Star guard’s recent swipe New Eng 4 2 0 .667 172 159 Philadelphia 5 1 0 .833 165 122 at Cleveland. Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 89 74 Washington 3 2 0 .600 117 113 pected to be part home- Miami 3 2 0 .600 61 84 Dallas 2 3 0 .400 125 132 coming, part hate-fest. Just so he’s protect- N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 109 130 N.Y. Giants 1 5 0 .167 105 132 ed, Lue has made a con- South South James didn’t speak to W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA reporters following Mon- tingency lineup in case Jacksonville 3 3 0 .500 156 110 Carolina 4 2 0 .667 128 122 day’s practice, but the James doesn’t play. Smith Houston 3 3 0 .500 177 147 N Orleans 3 2 0 .600 145 116 three-time champion was will take his spot in the Tennessee 2 3 0 .400 110 142 Atlanta 3 2 0 .600 121 109 FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Indianapolis 2 3 0 .400 97 159 T Bay 2 3 0 .400 118 121 in a playful mood while Cavs’ “B’’ lineup. North North W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA engaging in a competitive Lue has said for days LeBron James is still not certain whether he’ll Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667 118 102 Minnesota 4 2 0 .667 122 103 outside shooting contest that he doesn’t know for play Wednesday night in the Celtics’ opener Baltimore 3 3 0 .500 114 124 Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 147 135 Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 84 83 Detroit 3 3 0 .500 161 149 with teammates Isaiah sure if James will be ready. with the Cavaliers. Cleveland 0 6 0 .000 94 157 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 105 148 West West W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA K City 5 1 0 .833 177 130 L.A. Rams 4 2 0 .667 179 138 Next up: Super Bowl rematch for Pats Denver 3 2 0 .600 108 97 Seattle 3 2 0 .600 110 87 Chargers 2 4 0 .333 116 131 Arizona 3 3 0 .500 119 158 Oakland 2 4 0 .333 124 126 San Fran 0 6 0 .000 113 146 FOXBOROUGH, Mass. haven’t played particularly first time this season. Coach Rowe (groin) out. Butler Thursday’s Games Kansas City at Oakland, 8:25 p.m. Philadelphia 28, Carolina 23 Sunday, Oct. 22 (AP) — Patience is not a well in the fourth quarter Bill Belichick said Monday had what was probably Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 1 p.m. luxury typically afforded to and I thought this was big he couldn’t find any major Miami 20, Atlanta 17 New Orleans at Green Bay, 1 p.m. the play of the game in the Houston 33, Cleveland 17 Baltimore at Minnesota, 1 p.m. the New England Patriots. for us as a team to win a issues in pass protection af- fourth quarter. He caused New England 24, N.Y. Jets 17 Tennessee at Cleveland, 1 p.m. It simply comes with the game when we had to play ter reviewing the game film. Minnesota 23, Green Bay 10 N.Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m. Austin Seferian-Jenkins to Chicago 27, Baltimore 24, OT Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. territory of being a team well in the fourth quarter.” The clean day aside, left bobble the ball just enough Washington 26, San Francisco 24 Arizona vs L.A. Rams at London, UK, 1 that’s hoisted the Lombardi Sunday’s win wasn’t any- tackle Nate Solder said it’s New Orleans 52, Detroit 38 p.m. as he reached for the pylon, L.A. Rams 27, Jacksonville 17 Carolina at Chicago, 1 p.m. Trophy five times over a 15- thing close to flawless. no time to feel satisfied. and a play originally called Arizona 38, Tampa Bay 33 Dallas at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. year stretch. New England started the “We’re gonna need a lot L.A. Chargers 17, Oakland 16 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. a touchdown was ruled a Pittsburgh 19, Kansas City 13 Seattle at N.Y. Giants, 4:25 p.m. Two weeks ago, the Patri- game sluggish and quickly more of them,” Solder said. touchback after review. N.Y. Giants 23, Denver 10 Denver at L.A. Chargers, 4:25 p.m. ots looked like a team in flux found itself in a 14-0 hole. The defense produced a Open: Buffalo, Dallas, Seattle, Cincinnati Atlanta at New England, 8:30 p.m. The defense also got an following a 2-2 start. Now, But the Patriots respond- pair of turnovers, holding Monday’s Games Open: Detroit, Houston unexpected lift from John- Indianapolis at Tennessee, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23 after Sunday’s win over the ed with 24 straight points, its second straight opponent Thursday, Oct. 19 Washington at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m. son Bademosi, who had five New York Jets, at 4-2 they which included a pair of to less than 20 points. New are again showing flashes of touchdown passes from Tom England entered allowing tackles starting in place of TRANSACTIONS a team capable of repeating Brady to Rob Gronkowski. 28.4 points per game. Gilmore. It was the fourth as Super Bowl champions. It was the first time that The secondary probably career start for the six-year BASKETBALL GREEN BAY PACKERS — Signed QB veteran; he was acquired National Basketball Association Joe Callahan from the practice It’s comes just in time, tandem has connected for stood out the most, getting MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES — Waived G squad. Placed CB Quinten Rollins on with a Super Bowl rematch multiple scores in a game interceptions by Malcolm in a trade with Detroit last Wade Baldwin IV and F Rade Zago- injured reserve. against Atlanta looming this season. Butler and McCourty on month. rac. LOS ANGELES CHARGERS — Signed next. The offensive line de- a day the Patriots began “Next man up,” Butler UTAH JAZZ — Waived F Joel Bolom- LB Josh Keyes. Waived LB Nigel Har- boy. ris. Released RB LeShun Daniels “That was something I served a lot of the credit down two cornerbacks with said. “You have to step up Women’s National Basketball Associ- from the practice squad. think we needed,” safety after not allowing Brady to starter Stephon Gilmore and do what you’re asked ation NEW YORK JETS — Signed WR Jalin Devin McCourty said. “We be sacked in a game for the (ankle) and backup Eric to do.” NEW YORK LIBERTY — Named Katie Marshall to the practice squad. Smith coach. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed FOOTBALL OL Andreas Knappe to the practice NHL MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS National Football League squad. Released OL Jerry Ugokwe from the practice squad. ARIZONA CARDINALS — Released EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE LB Vontarrius Dora from the practice COLLEGE DIVISION SERIES LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Atlantic Division Central Division (Best-of-5) (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) squad. Signed DL Peli Anau to the LOUISVILLE — Fired men’s basket- GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA American League American League practice squad. ball coach Rick Pitino. T Bay 6 5 1 0 10 23 18 Chicago 6 4 1 1 9 25 13 CHICAGO BEARS — Signed WR Nel- MARYLAND — Announced athletic Toronto 5 4 1 0 8 26 19 St. Louis 6 4 2 0 8 18 16 Houston 3, Boston 1 Houston 2, NY 0 son Spruce. Released LB Jason director Kevin Anderson is taking a Ottawa 5 3 0 2 8 20 10 Colorado 6 4 2 0 8 19 13 Thursday, Oct. 5: Houston 8, Boston 2 Friday, Oct. 13: Houston 2, NY 1 Thompson from the practice squad. six-month sabbatical. Named athletic Detroit 6 4 2 0 8 20 15 Winnipeg 5 3 2 0 6 16 18 Friday, Oct. 6: Houston 8, Boston 2 Saturday, Oct. 14: Houston 2, NY 1 Florida 4 2 2 0 4 16 15 Nashville 5 2 2 1 5 14 16 CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed LS department executive director, chief Sunday, Oct. 8: Boston 10, Houston 3 Monday, Oct. 16: Houston (Morton Boston 5 2 3 0 4 14 18 Minnesota 4 1 1 2 4 15 16 Clark Harris to a one-year contract financial officer and chief operating Monday, Oct. 9: Houston 5, Boston 4 14-7) at NY (Sabathia 14-5), 8:08 Montreal 5 1 3 1 3 8 17 Dallas 5 2 3 0 4 11 13 NY 3, Cleveland 2 p.m. (FS1) extension, through the 2018 sea- officer Damon Evans acting athletic Buffalo 6 1 4 1 3 14 23 Pacific Division Thursday, Oct. 5: Cleveland 4, NY 0 Tuesday, Oct. 17: Houston (Peacock son. Signed LB Hardy Nickerson director. Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA from the practice squad. Signed TE SIENA — Named Abigail Rehfuss GP W L OT Pts GF GA LA 5 4 0 1 9 16 9 Friday, Oct. 6: Cleveland 9, NY 8, 13 13-2 or McCullers 7-4) at NY (Gray Scott Orndoff to the practice squad. women’s lacrosse coach. Columbus 5 4 1 0 8 16 11 Vegas 5 4 1 0 8 15 11 innings 10-12), 5:08 p.m. (FS1) N Jersey 5 4 1 0 8 21 13 Calgary 6 4 2 0 8 17 17 Sunday, Oct. 8: NY 1, Cleveland 0 x-Wednesday, Oct. 18: Houston at Wash 6 3 2 1 7 23 22 Anaheim 6 2 3 1 5 12 17 Monday, Oct. 9: NY 7, Cleveland 3 NY, 5:08 p.m. (FS1) TODAY IN SPORTS Pittsburgh 6 3 2 1 7 20 25 Vancouver 4 1 2 1 3 9 14 Wednesday, Oct. 11: NY 5, Cleveland x-Friday, Oct. 20: NY at Houston, Phila 5 3 2 0 6 21 15 San Jose 4 1 3 0 2 8 14 2 8:08 p.m. (FS1) Islanders 6 2 3 1 5 15 18 Edmonton 4 1 3 0 2 8 14 Oct. 17 points with seven touchdown pass- Carolina 3 1 1 1 3 7 8 Arizona 5 0 4 1 1 11 22 National League x-Saturday, Oct. 21: NY at Houston, 1948 — The Green Bay Packers es, two rushing touchdowns and a Rangers 6 1 5 0 2 13 21 Chicago 3, Wash. 2 8:08 p.m. (FS1) intercept seven passes off Bob 2-point conversion in a 58-0 shutout NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for Arizona at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6: Chicago 3, Wash. 0 National League Waterfield in a 16-0 victory over the of Louisville. overtime loss. Top three teams in each Carolina at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7: Wash. 6, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 2, Chicago 0 Los Angeles Rams. 1989 — The Calgary Flames tie an division and two wild cards per conference Buffalo at Vegas, 10 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9: Chicago 2, Wash. 1 Saturday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 5, 1954 — Adrian Burk of the Philadel- NHL record by scoring two goals, advance to playoffs. Montreal at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10: Wash. at Chicago, Chicago 2 Sunday’s Games Wednesday’s Games phia Eagles passes for seven touch- both short-handed, in 4 seconds and ppd., rain Sunday, Oct. 15: Los Angeles 4, Chi- Vegas 3, Boston 1 Detroit at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. downs in a 49-21 victory over the also three goals in a 27-second span Buffalo 3, Anaheim 1 Chicago at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11: Wash. 5, Chica- cago 1 Washington Redskins. during the third period to pull into an Los Angeles 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. go 0 Tuesday, Oct. 17: Los Angeles (Dar- 1960 — The National League formal- 8-8 tie with the Quebec Nordiques. Monday’s Games Thursday’s Games Thursday, Oct. 12: Chicago 9, Wash. vish 10-12) at Chicago (Hendricks ly awards franchises to the New York The Flames, with a player in the pen- Tampa Bay 3, Detroit 2 Tampa Bay at Columbus, 7 p.m. 8 (7-5), 9:08 p.m. (TBS) Metropolitan Baseball Club Inc. alty box, pull the goalie and send five Tuesday’s Games Vancouver at Boston, 7 p.m. Los Angeles 3, Arizona 0 Wednesday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles headed by Joan Payson and a Hous- attackers against Quebec. Doug Florida at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 9, Arizona (Wood 16-3) at Chicago (Arrieta (14- Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Nashville at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. ton, Texas, group headed by Judge Gilmour scores at 19:45 and feeds Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. 5 10), 9:08 p.m. (TBS) Roy Hofheinz, Craig Cullinan and R.E. Paul Ranheim off the ensuing faceoff Vancouver at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 8, Ari- x-Thursday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles at Smith. for the tying goal at 19:49. Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 9 p.m. zona 5 Chicago, 8:08 p.m. (TBS) 1964 — Quarterback Jerry Rhome is 1992 — Jari Kurri of the Los Ange- Colorado at Nashville, 8 p.m. Carolina at Calgary, 9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 9: Los Angeles 3, Arizo- x-Saturday, Oct. 21: Chicago at Los responsible for 56 of Tulsa’s 58 les Kings scores his 500th goal .s Columbus at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Dallas at Arizona, 10 p.m. na 1 Angeles, 4:08 or 8:08 p.m. (TBS) B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may need to make adjust- Emotional stress can weak- You have more leverage than Personal alterations will give Choose to do something that Improved health, proper diet ments if you want to fit in to a en your immune system. Take you realize. Step things up a you a polished, professional makes you feel good about the and exercise and the direct group or situation that requires time to rejuvenate before you notch and make clear what you image that will help you get way you look. Spend time with handling of emotional issues unity. Bend a little, and others take on more responsibilities. want to see happen. Love is ahead professionally or draw people who make you smile will help you solve any dilem- will meet you halfway. Overreacting or arguing will be highlighted, and a commitment the attention of someone you and appreciate you for who you mas and reach your destina- exhausting. Aim to keep the can be made. want to get to know better. are. tion. A day trip will be educa- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) peace. tional. Keep your plans simple and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) doable. If you take on too Take a moment to gather in- Look at your financial situation Don’t waffle when given a Personal problems, stress and Liven things up a little by taking much, you will fall short of formation. Being informed will and at any joint holdings you choice. If you want to make displeasure with someone you up a new pastime. Socializing your goal. You can ride a wave help you avoid mishaps when have. It’s in your best interest changes, consider your options live or work with will weigh more or spending time volun- to victory if you are careful dealing with institutions or bu- to move funds around to ac- and find out what’s required. heavily on your mind. Lighten teering to help others will do and observant. Moderation is reaucracy. Know what’s expect- commodate some of the plans Information is key to getting up and stay focused on accom- you a world of good. Expand key. ed of you and what to ask for. you want to pursue. things done right. plishment, not on setbacks. your interests.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Afternoon delight ends when wife stops to take a call Listen to them to assist you DEAR ABBY: My wife DEAR ABBY: A few Xenophon, a Greek histori- been similar to five clubs, as- and I have been married Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van days ago, my daughter an who died circa 354 B.C., suming East tried a sneak at- for many years, work long Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, had a sleepover at a said, “If you consider what are tack by leading the diamond called the virtues in mankind, schedules, and actually and was founded by her mother, friend’s house, and the five. North would have cashed sleep when we go to bed at you will find their growth is the heart ace and heart king, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at girl’s dad broke my daugh- assisted by education and night. Saturday afternoon, DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los ter’s eyeglasses by acci- cultivation.” hoping to drop the doubleton we had “nothin’ to do,” so I Angeles, CA 90069. dentally stepping on them. Bridge skill is assisted by queen, but would then have suggested some han- had to gather five club tricks. He said he would pay for education, and you will cul- ky-panky. We were just Normally with nine cards them. In the meantime, I tivate good results if you let getting into it when the prioritized taking that call Am I being overly sensi- your opponents’ bids and missing only the queen, the glued them together. phone rang. over the opportunity to be tive to think he should stop plays assist your actions. odds slightly favor playing for I told her to let it go to intimate with you. smoking? I don’t think he Fast forward to two days This deal is a good exam- the drop. But not when East voicemail, but when our P.S. The next time you’re in is being fair to our children later, and our dog finished ple. How did South play in is known to have a two-suiter. married daughter’s name “H-P” mode, put both of your because of the potential of the job and broke the side five clubs after West had led Now the odds strongly favor a a spade? Also, what about was caller-ID-announced, phones on “do not disturb.” them having to watch an- that was still OK. Is the finesse. In five clubs or three other parent receive the three no-trump by North after she said she had to take dad still responsible for a low-diamond lead? no-trump, declarer should the call because they had DEAR ABBY: I was di- same diagnosis. paying or is he not, since If you have not done so al- cash the club king, then play been playing phone tag all agnosed with lung cancer NEEDS MORAL my dog used the glasses as ready, discuss this bidding sit- a club to the jack. day. There was no import- last year. After months of uation with your partner. What SUPPORT his chew toy? ant matter, just idle chit- chemo, I had surgery and should South do after East chat. What a mood killer! my lung was removed. Fif- DEAR NEEDS: You are BLIND AS BATS IN overcalls one no-trump with Am I wrong to be angry teen months after my di- not “overly sensitive.” Peo- FLORIDA two spades, showing spades and either minor? that my needs were ig- agnosis, my husband is ple have been known to get DEAR BLIND AS The most popular con- nored so my wife could say, still smoking cigarettes. cancer from secondhand BATS: The man who vention is Lebensohl. In the “Hello, how are you?” to I feel so hurt and alone smoke. Face it, you are stepped on your daughter’s standard style, South’s three- our daughter (who calls going through this. I married to an addict. Not heart response is natural and eight times a day anyway)? thought he would have only is he being unfair to glasses should pay to re- forcing. (With a weaker hand, stopped smoking for his the children, he is being place them as promised, responder bids two no-trump, THWARTED IN own health as well as mor- unfair to you and himself. and in the future, when which usually means that he MICHIGAN al support to me. He says I Because he’s unwilling to those glasses are not on has insufficient strength to your daughter’s nose, they force to game. Opener must DEAR THWARTED: don’t have the right to even try to quit, my advice rebid three clubs, then re- Wrong? I don’t think so. I change him and quitting is is to insist that he do it should be safely stored in sponder describes his hand.) think it’s time to calmly too hard, even though he outside and away from their case and in a secure Three no-trump would have ask your wife WHY she refuses to get help to stop. you. location!

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV OCTOBER 17, 2017 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Steves’ Finding Your Roots The Vietnam War “Resolve” Defying Ameri- Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Durrells ^ PBS Boston Europe (N) can air power. Boston Smiley in Corfu WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS Investigating a Bull A celebrity sues NCIS: New Orleans WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) sailor’s kidnapping. Bull. (N) “Dead Man Calling” News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The Fresh Off blackish The Kevin (Probably) News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Page Six % ABC Center 5 Middle (N) the Boat (N) Mayor Saves the World Center 5 (N) TV (N) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- The Voice (N) This Is Us “Still Law & Order True Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood There” (N) Crime: Menendez News Fallon Seth Meyers WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) Lethal Weapon The Mick Brooklyn Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Daily- Simpsons Boston 9 FOX Tonight “Flight Risk” (N) (N) Nine 10PM (N) News MailTV News WUNI La Rosa de Guada- Enamorándome de Mi marido tiene Caer en tentación Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo Quiero ; UNI lupe (N) Ramón (N) familia (N) Nueva Uni (N) Amarte WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files “Eve” The X-Files “Beyond Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory the Sea” Queens WGBX The Great British Durrells in Corfu Poldark on Master- The Collection on PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ Finding- L PBS Baking Show piece Masterpiece Smiley Europe Roots WBIN Happen- 227 Harry (N) The Jef- All in the The Johnny Carson Newhart Family Wings Becker Three’s R MNT ing fersons Family Show Ties Company WLVI Gold- Gold- The Flash “Mixed DC’s Legends of 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern Pawn Pawn Anger X CW bergs bergs Signals” (N) Tomorrow (N) CW56 (N) Family Family Stars Stars Manage. TELE Caso Cerrado: Jenni Rivera: Mari- Sin senos sí hay El señor de los Al Rojo Titulares Sin senos sí hay El Señor ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) posa de Barrio (N) paraíso (N) cielos (N) Vivo y más paraíso de los WABU Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “Sick Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Law Or- ¥ ION Day” “Taboo” “Keeper” der: CI CABLE STATIONS Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Scientol- A&E tology tology tology tology tology tology ogy The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Walking AMC “Seed” “Sick” “Walk With Me” “Killer Within” “Say the Word” “Hounded” Dead Below Deck “Cool Below Deck Below Deck “Blind- Below Deck “Blind- Watch Below Deck “Blind- Housewives/OC BRAVO Beans” sided” (N) sided” What sided” Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid “Fins of Fury” (N) Ed Stafford: Left for Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Afraid DISC Dead (N) “Texan Torture” Bunk’d Bunk’d Andi Stuck/ Bizaard- Raven’s K.C. Un- Liv and Bizaard- Raven’s Stuck/ Bunk’d Bunk’d DISN Mack Middle vark Home dercover Maddie vark Home Middle College Football E:60 (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN Playoff: Top 25 (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter SportsCenter (N) World/Poker World/Poker World/Poker College Football Baseball Fantasy Jalen & ESPN2 Playoff: Top 25 Tonight Show Jacoby (5:30) ››‡ “The Twilight Saga: ›› The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 (2011) The 700 Club ››› 13 Going on 30 (2004) FREE Eclipse” (2010) Kristen Stewart. Bella and Edward marry. Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo. “Man of ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, Science Fiction) American Horror American Horror American Horror Horror FX Steel” Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. Story: Cult (N) Story: Cult Story: Cult Story “La La VICE ›› Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009, Ac- Felipe Esparza: Vice The Deuce “Why Fifty HBO Land” News tion) Shia LaBeouf, Megan Fox. ‘PG-13’ Translate This Me?” Shades Forged in Fire “The Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in Fire (N) Counting Counting Forged in Fire Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in HIST Kachin Dao” ting Deeper (N) Cars (N) Cars (N) ting Deeper Fire Dance Moms Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms (N) Dance Dance Moms Dance Dance Moms Dance LIFE Moms Moms Moms Teen Mum Teen Mom 2 “Love Teen Mom 2 The Challenge (N) ’90s House (N) Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV You, Mean It” lousness lousness lousness Celtics Pregame Monday Quick Boston Boston Sports Celtics Celtics Boston Quick Monday Best of NBCSB Live (N) Patriot Slants Tonight Tonight (N) Post. Post Tonight Slants Patriot Boston Charlie Charlie College Football Boston College at Louis- Sports Sports Sports Red Sox Paid Paid Paid NESN Moore Moore ville. Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium. Today Today Today Report Program Program Program Haunted Dude Full Full Full Full Fresh Fresh Friends Friends Friends Friends Gold- NICK House Perfect House House House House Prince Prince bergs (6:15) ››› “Re- Ray Donovan “Bob Inside the NFL (N) Season, Season, Inside the NFL White White Arsenal SHOW volver” (2005) ‘R’ the Builder” Navy Navy Famous Famous (2017) ‘R’ (6:57) ››‡ “Swing Vote” (2008, Comedy) ›› The Great Outdoors (1988) ›‡ Black Sheep (1996, Com- ›› Resident Evil: The Final STARZ Kevin Costner, Paula Patton. ‘PG-13’ Dan Aykroyd. ‘PG’ edy) Chris Farley. ‘PG-13’ Chapter (2016) Milla Jovovich. Lake Placid: The Final Chapter (2012, Lake Placid vs. Anaconda (2015, Action) ››› Joy Ride (2001, Suspense) Steve Joy SYFY Horror) Robert Englund, Yancy Butler. Robert Englund, Yancy Butler. Zahn, Paul Walker, Leelee Sobieski. Ride 2 Post Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Sen. Al Fran- Seinfeld Conan Sen. Al Fran- TBS Game Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory ken (D-Minn.). ken (D-Minn.). NBA Tip-Off (N) NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Cleveland Cavaliers. NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Golden State Inside the TNT Quicken Loans Arena. (N) Warriors. Oracle Arena. (N) NBA Chrisley Chrisley WWE SmackDown! (N) Chrisley Acc. Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley USA Knows Knows Knows Chrisley Family Family Family Family Knows Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Martha & T.I. and T.I. and T.I. and Love & VH1 Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Snoop’s Tiny Tiny Tiny Hip Hop B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE NOTICES MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE

AUCTIONS: Middlesex District Attorney PAY CALLS LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION 70 Forfeited The Library at Motor Vehicles 15 Commonwealth Avenue, Woburn, MASaturday, Oct 21. 270 Broadway, Lynn Pay Call Numbers Registration: 8AM; Start: 10AM. HUGHES (900, 976 and 550) PaineAuctioneers.com (617) 781-596-1174 Advertiser telephone numbers with 731-4455; Lic. #120 Thinking of Moving! 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST disclose the price of the telephone call. When a number is published HELP WANTED HOME OF THE WEEK within the advertisement the per Ask us about minute and/or flat charge must be FREE HOME First Time Buyer included. If you dial a pay per call JOB INFORMATION number from an advertisement appear- SERVICES down payment assistance. ing in the classified section and it APPRAISALS DOES NOT disclose this information, NOTICE This beautifully restored library please notify the Item classified Don't pay to find work before you get includes eight upscale condo department immediately. Response to NOBODY SELLS MORE the job. Legitimate job placement firms units. Grand design and state- any pay per call numbers will be that work to fill specific positions charged to your telephone bill and cannot charge an upfront fee. For free HOMES IN LYNN... of-the-art amenities offer anyone under 18 years of age must information about avoiding employ- exceptional quality. 6 rooms, have parent's consent. ment service scams, write the Federal Please call immediately for further THAN 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quiet Trade Commission at Washington, building short walk to ocean details or information. D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud CENTURY 21 HUGHES CLASSIFIED Information Center, and Goldfi sh Pond Park. Close (781)593-7700 1-800-876-7060 to Swampscott Commuter Rail, T Station and N.S.C.C. LOST & FOUND NOTICE 781-599-1776 For more information and assistance regarding the reliability of business 319 Broadway Lynn STARTING AT $289,000 LOST KITTEN: Goes by Lincoln or Link. opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- www.century21hughes.com Male, 6 or 7 mos old, wearing red, annmariejonahrealtors.com ties, employment services and financ- frayed collar with silver bell. Orange ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to striped short hair w/ light orange/white contact the Better Business Bureau DRIVERS HOME RENTALS REAL ESTATE spots. Extremely sweet indoor cat; may APARTMENTS Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite HELP WANTED WANTED be scared, skittish. Goldfish Pond area. 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Last seen Sat, October 14, 11PM Diamond District call 508-652-4800 CDL Driver wanted for Lynnfield Senior Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms Center to transport Seniors to modern apartments. On bus line, Ocean view, hardwood floors MISC. GENERAL shopping, appointments, day trips and parking, laundry. From $950, No fees. $1600, no utilities HELP WANTED more. Experience preferred. Mon. - Fri., Call ~ 781-477-6457 FOR SALE: 32 hrs. Call Linda at 781-598-1078. Swampscott Privacy Hedges -FALL BLOWOUT SALE HELP WANTED-SALES ROOMMATES 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms 6 ft Arborvitae (Evergreen) Reg $149 EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final RENTALS near ocean and train Now $75 Beautiful, Nursery Grown. Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • $1800, no utilities FREE Installation/FREE delivery, Limi- Local Training/Support • Every day is Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits ted Supply! ORDER NOW: APARTMENTS East Lynn 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttreefarm • Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904 First floor .com www.fhginsurance.com 4 rooms Room For Rent $1300, no utilities LEGALS All utilities plus cable. $650 per month. ROOMMATE WANTED Ask for Beth: 617-680-6398 781 581-5940, extension 108 MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tired of living in your parents' 47 Gates Road DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME basement? Studio with kitchenette and private bath in 3 person All real estate advertising in this Saugus, Massachusetts Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, newspaper is subject to the Federal I BUY HOMES By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage convenient location, no pets. apartment avail Nov 1. Fab location for Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- Call ~ 978-646-7634 Salem State student. 781-799-1218. setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and given by Kenneth R. Magill and James H. Magill to the Saugus Federal Credit Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes Union dated April 11, 2007 and recorded with the Essex County Southern District it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or LEGALS discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Registry of Deeds in Book 26746, Page 403 of which mortgage the undersigned handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, CASH! is the present holder for breaching conditions of said mortgage and for the age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction, on the premises veteran's status, or source of income or any LEGAL NOTICE intention to make any such preference, limitation described in said mortgage on the 8th day of November, 2017 at 11:00 A.M. at MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE or discrimination. the mortgaged premises of 47 Gates Road, Saugus, Massachusetts, all and This newspaper will not knowingly accept any singular, the premises conveyed by said mortgage, and therein described as advertising for real estate which is in violation of By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all You pick the date to move. follows: dwellings in this newspaper are available on an Leave what you want. mortgage given by Fatima Negron to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. The known and numbered as 47 Gates Road in said Saugus, together with equal opportunity basis. To complain of Pay no commission if we buy your house. acting solely as a nominee for Bank of America, N.A., dated March 9, 2012 and discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at buildings thereon and being shown as lots numbered Two Hundred Eighty Seven Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 31155, 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at (287), Two Hundred Eighty Eight (288), Two Hundred Eighty-Nine (289), Two 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the Page 384 of which mortgage Bank of America, N.A. is the present holder by 781-599-1776 Hundred Ninety (290) and Two Hundred Four (204), on a plan of land entitled hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for "Plan of Lincoln Park Addition, Saugus, Mass., owned by Willard Welsh, March Bank of America, N.A., its successors and assigns to Bank of America, N.A. dated 1912, L.G. Hawkes, Surveyor" recorded with Essex South District Deeds in Book May 6, 2015 recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in 2142, Page 600, and said lots are bounded and described as follows: LEGALS Book 34140, Page 7, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the Northeasterly: by Gates Road, One hundred and twenty (120) feet; purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 116 Walnut Southeasterly: by Lot 286, on said plan, ninety (90) feet; LEGAL NOTICE Street, Saugus, MA 01906 will be sold at a Public Auction at 2:00 PM on Southwesterly: by land of owners unknown, one hundred and twenty (120) feet; PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS November 7, 2017, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, and all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: Northwesterly: by Lot 203, on said plan, ninety (90) feet. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, Containing according to said plan and survey, Ten Thousand Eight Hundred 2017 at 7:00 PM at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM B129, 200 ESSEX The land in Saugus, Essex County, Massachusetts, together with the buildings (10,800) square feet of land, be all of said measurements and contents more or STREET to hear the following NEW petitions: thereon and being shown on a plan recorded with the Essex South District Registry less, or however otherwise bounded and described. of Deeds in Book 3504, Page 289 entitled "Plan of Land in Saugus by Charles BEING the same premises conveyed to the grantor in certain deed dated April Petition 17-19 of ERIC and XIMENA TALCOFSKY c/o KENNETH B. SHUTZER, ESQ. and Alice Donovan", dated January 1947, and drawn by Freeman W. Towers, 11, 2007 and recorded in the Essex County Southern District Registry of Deeds in seeking a Use Special Permit, Dimensional Special Permit, Special Permit Registered Professional Engineer, and being bounded and described as follows: Book 26746, Page 401. (5.3.0.0), and a Site Plan Special Permit for the demolition of an existing shed The said premises will be sold subject to and with the benefit of all restrictions, and replace with a conforming unattached garage (carriage-house) to Westerly by Walnut Street, on two courses as shown on said plan, 144.58 feet and easements, improvements, outstanding tax titles, mortgages, liens, rights of accommodate additional motor vehicles and miscellaneous pool and tennis court 74.12 feet; tenants and parties in possession, unpaid taxes, municipal liens and other public equipment. Property located at 50 GALLOUPES POINT ROAD, Map 26, Lot 24. Southerly by land now or formerly of the Trustees of the North Saugus Union taxes, assessments or liens, having priority over the mortgage described herein, if Church, on two courses as shown on said plan, 117.13 feet and 135 feet; any. The above described lot is sold subject to the requirements of the Title V Petition 17-20 of CYNTHIA M. COX seeking a Dimensional Variance to renovate Easterly by land now or formerly of Michael Hawkes, as shown on said plan, 74.11 standards for subsurface sewerage disposal system 310CMR 15.00 et al. existing second floor to match the footprint of the first floor. The existing roof at feet; and The Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public rear back corner of the home extends over the property line into the neighbor's Northerly by land now or formerly of Arthur B. Homan, as shown on said plan, proclamation at the time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone property and will continue to extend the same distance into the neighbor's property 230.87 feet. at any adjourned sale date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed after construction. House is currently non-conforming and will continue to be so for the adjourned sale date. afterwards. Property located at 15 TIDD STREET, Map 7, Lot 30. Be all of said measurements more or less and containing according to said plan, In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in 31,300 square feet of land. purchasing the within described property according to the terms of the Notice of Petition 17-21 of RALPH R. REID seeking a dimensional special permit for a right Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale agreement executed at the rear yard setback violation created due to a surveying miscalculation during the For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right, but not the obligation, to positioning of the foundation. The setback currently stands 6.1' where 7.5' is District) Registry of Deeds in Book 31155, Page 381. sell the property by Foreclosure Deed to the second highest bidder (or other required, applicant is seeking relief to keep setback at 6.1'. Property located at 36 successive bidders, in the order of their bid) provided that the said highest bidder EDGEHILL ROAD, Map 12, Lot 42. The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorney, Kevin M. David, Esquire, the amount assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable of the required deposit as set forth herein within three (3) working days after Petition 17-22 of ERIC LOMAS, ESQ for owner MARK DELISLE seeking a special encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to written notice of default of the previous highest bidder, and the balance of the sale permit (nonconforming use/structure), site plan special permit, and a dimensional and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of price shall be paid by certified or bank check by the purchaser, and the deed shall variance for the conversion of an existing single-family home into a two-family record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. be delivered to said highest bidder, within twenty-nine (29) days of such notice. home and the construction of a new two-family residence as a second principal structure on the property. Property located at 25 GLEN ROAD, Map 23, Lot 9a. Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of TERMS OF SALE: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of Five Thousand $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order ($5,000.00) Dollars as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale Petition 17-23 of RIVERWORKS INVESTMENT CORP./ ROBERT GINSBERG c/o to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from in order to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee are exempt KENNETH B. SHUTZER, ESQ seeking a use special permit and a special permit this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon from this requirement); high bidder must sign a Memorandum of Sale upon (signs) for use of the property as a professional office. Property located at 324 acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check acceptance of bid and tender deposit of $5,000.00 in cash or by certified or bank ESSEX STREET, Map 13, Lot 135. in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, treasurer's check. The balance is to be paid in cash or by certified or bank Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty (30) days thereafter to be deposited with And the following CONTINUED petitions will also be heard: Petition 17-15 (12 or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the Kevin M. David, Esquire, 271 Greenwood Street, Worcester, MA 01607. A Juniper Road), Petition 15-42 (12-24 Pine Street) premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical foreclosure deed will be delivered upon payment of the balance due. The error in this publication. description of the premises in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error Marc Kornitsky, Chairman in this publication. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Item: October 10, 17, 2017 Other terms to be announced at the sale. WEBSTER FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Bank of America, N.A. Present Holder of Said Mortgage Korde & Associates, P.C. By Its Attorney, 900 Chelmsford Street (SEAL) Kevin M. David Suite 3102 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 271 Greenwood Street Lowell, MA 01851 LAND COURT P.O. Box 70505 (978) 256-1500 DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT Worcester, MA 01607 Negron, Fatima, 17-028243 17 SM 004667 Item: October 3, 10, 17, 2017 Item: October 10, 17, 24, 2017 ORDER OF NOTICE Revere Housing Authority Revere Housing Authority Request For Proposals For Legal Services TO: Request For Proposals Legal Services Mary E. Jules, Collective Bargaining and Employment Law The Revere Housing Authority (RHA) is hereby soliciting sealed proposals for legal and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 services which includes, but is not limited to matters dealing with federal and state U.S.C. App. § 3901 et seq.: U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF8 Master The Revere Housing Authority (RHA) is hereby soliciting sealed proposals for legal public housing laws, rules, regulations, administrative and court matters. These Participation Trust claiming to have an interest in a mortgage covering real property services relating to collective bargaining and employment laws and procedures. services will be required on as-needed bases. The RHA will not provide a retainer in Lynn, numbered 79 Starrett Road, given by: Charles F. Jules and Mary E. Jules These services will be required on as-needed bases. The RHA will not provide a fee, but will reimburse the Attorney for time spent on cases and work assigned at to Household Finance Corporation II, dated November 4, 2004, and recorded at retainer fee, but will reimburse the Attorney for time spent on cases and work an hourly rate on a month basis. The attorney will also be reimbursed for approved Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 23603, Page 521, and assigned at an hourly rate on a month basis. The attorney will also be reimbursed out of pocket expenses related to the service provided. The RFP may be obtained now held by Plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this court a complaint for for approved out of pocket expenses related to the service provided. The RFP may online at www.revereha.com under bidding opportunities or by contacting the RHA determination of Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status. If you now are, be obtained online at www.revereha.com under bidding opportunities or by at [email protected]. One original and three copies of the sealed or recently have been, in the active military service of the United States of contacting the RHA at [email protected]. One original and three copies of proposal must be submitted to the RHA at 70 Cooledge Street, Revere, MA 02151 America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil the sealed proposal must be submitted to the RHA at 70 Cooledge Street, Revere, no later than 2:00 p.m. on Monday, November 6, 2017. All proposals received Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above mentioned property on that MA 02151 no later than 2:00 p.m. on Monday, November 6, 2017. All proposals later than said date and time will not be opened or considered. The RHA reserves basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in this received later than said date and time will not be opened or considered. The RHA the right to reject and or all proposals and to waive any informalities in the court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before November 13, reserves the right to reject and or all proposals and to waive any informalities in proposals and to accept the proposal which it deems to be most advantageous to 2017 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to the the proposals and to accept the proposal which it deems to be most the Authority. The initial base contract shall be for a period of three (3) years with benefits of said Act. advantageous to the Authority. The base contract shall be for a period of three (3) an option to renew at the RHA's discretion for an additional two (2) years at one Witness, Judith C. Cutler, Chief Justice of said Court on September 26, 2017 years with an option to renew at the RHA's discretion for an additional two (2) (1) year intervals and shall not exceed $200,000 during the duration of the Attest: Deborah J. Patterson years at one (1) year intervals and shall not exceed $60,000 during the duration contract. Any questions or requests concerning this RFP shall only be directed in Recorder of the contract. Any questions or requests concerning this RFP shall only be writing by email to [email protected] no later than three (3) business 53954 (Jules) FEI # 1078.02378 10/17/2017, directed in writing by email to [email protected]. and must be received days prior to the receipt of proposals. Written responses will be made available to Item: October 17, 2017 all interested parties. within three (3) business days of the date fixed for opening of proposals. Written Item: October 17, 2017 responses will be made available to all interested parties. Item: October 17, 2017

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HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

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By Sharon Fitzhugh THE SUN HERALD BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. — While Bay-Waveland Mid- dle School teacher Logan Pullin says writing is not his strong suit, his person- alized, handwritten and hand-delivered letters are certainly making Bay High seniors feel special. “I saw him at break and he just had a big old box full of letters, and he said, ‘Daley Bell, this one’s for you,’” said PHOTO | SARAH MOULTON VIA AP the senior. “And I read it, Homemade ginger tea can be an effective cold and I was so emotional after remedy. reading it.” Pullin, who began teach- ing in 2012, has taken con- necting with students to a Ginger tea is a new level by writing 120 senior letters to the Class of 2018. They were his first PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE class of students. And they Bay Middle School teacher Logan Pullin, back, has delivered letters to soothing drink were impressive. all of his first-year students who are graduating in 2018, including Rob- “That group of kids real- ert Williams, from left, Daley Bell and Anna Grace Boxx. By Sara Moulton the tea to a boil. (Starting ly set my level high, as far ASSOCIATED PRESS with cold water pulls out more of the ginger flavor as what I can demand and off and on, spending about have been written.” rooms from five years ago. expect out of seventh-grad- With the arrival of the than starting with hot five to 10 minutes a letter. BWMS Principal Jenny “Some of them were just ers,” Pullin said. “This cold-and-cough season, water.) The longer you His inspiration came from Seymour said the Pullins telling them how proud of group of kids came in day you may be thinking simmer it, the stronger it his wife, Ashley, who had also spend a lot of time with them I was because I knew in, day out, they studied. I about cooking up a big becomes. So take a sip af- students outside of school, that middle school was not a had whole classes make A’s learned about keeping a batch of chicken soup as ter 15 minutes or so and, on tests. ... We’d have dis- “Why I Teach” binder. She going to games and chaper- fun time for them, for what- a cure for what ails us. I if you approve, strain out cussions and before you’d teaches social studies to oning dances and the like. ever reason,” Pullin said. love the stuff, too, but I the liquid. You can drink it know it, we were talking sixth-graders at BWMS. “Mr. Pullin and his wife go “Some of them, there were suggest you stock up on straight up or embellished about things that I didn’t He said he thought that above and beyond in every some inside jokes, like we some fresh gingerroot in- with honey and lemon — even plan on talking about.” if he would want to keep a aspect. Both are the most had a student who, a very stead. Ginger, of course, or even a pinch of cayenne. The subject was world his- binder of things students humble people,” Seymour bright student who strug- is one of the many fla- If one potful of the tea tory, so engaging the young had given him or done for said. “And for Mr. Pullin to gled. I don’t know what vors to be found in a stir- doesn’t entirely vanquish students was no small feat. him, then maybe they would write the letters on top of the problem was, but every fry Asian dish or Indian your cold, you can return “This group of kids were want something in return. his current workload, that time she tried to sharpen a curry. But used in larger the chunks to the sauce- just very, very involved with “So I kinda took her idea, doesn’t surprise me.” pencil in my class, it ate her quantities than specified pan, add fresh water and every aspect of being in the the ‘This is Why I Teach’ The letters wish the stu- pencil, annihilated her pen- for those recipes, it can be- repeat the process. A sin- classroom,” he said. binder, and utilized the in- dents a great senior year cil. So there was a comment come quite spicy. Of all the gle crop of chopped ginger Pullin said he started spiration,” Pullin said. “Had and offer other words of en- in there about sharpening home remedies out there, can keep a pot going all writing the letters last year I never heard of that, I don’t couragement. Some recall pencils. Just little things I have found tea, prepared day. and would work on them know if these letters would funny moments in the class- that I could remember.” with fresh ginger, to be the Ginger Tea most effective. Start to finish: 25 min- Ginger tea is easy to utes (10 hands-on) Author explores clash over the gray wolf make (and is much cheap- Servings: 4 er than chicken soup). Es- • 4 ounces fresh ginger- sentially, there’s nothing By Tracee M. female’s pelt hanging on hunters argue otherwise. root to do but chop up some Herbaugh a wall in his home, a wolf Throughout our country’s • 1 1/2 tablespoons hon- fresh gingerroot, com- ASSOCIATED PRESS tag receipt pinned above it history, the wolf has been ey, divided, or to taste bine it with water and let so there were no questions culled, hunted, poisoned • 4 lemon wedges As the reigning queen it simmer. When you’re about the legality of the kill. and trapped. Rinse the ginger, cut of Yellowstone National done, you’re looking at a The new book “Ameri- “When the Pilgrims land- off any bruised spots and Park, O-Six roamed the potent, clean-out-your- can Wolf: A True Story of ed on Plymouth Rock, there cut it into (roughly) 1/2- picturesque Lamar Valley sinuses beverage that’s inch pieces. In a medium Survival and Obsession were perhaps as many for years, escaping preda- ready to sip. I’ve provided saucepan, combine the in the West” explores the as two million wolves on tors and scientists alike. a recipe below, but there’s ginger with 4 cups cold clash over Canis lupus, the continent,” Blakeslee O-Six was a regular ce- no need to be so formal. water and bring the mix- the gray wolf, with a sto- lebrity, so to speak, draw- writes. “Most of the early You can wing it and you’ll ture to a boil. Reduce to ing crowds of wolf-watch- ry told through the life colonial governments, ea- be fine. a simmer, cover partially ers from all over the of O-Six and the humans ger to make their settle- When making the tea, and simmer for 15 min- world. Her presence on who loved her. Author ments safe for livestock, you might imagine that utes. Taste, and if strong Facebook and in the news Nate Blakeslee, a writer paid bounties for wolf the first task would be to enough, strain and pour helped give an identity to for the magazine Texas hides; they forced some Na- peel that gnarly ginger- into mugs. Add 1 teaspoon the wolves living in the Monthly, tells a masterful tive tribes to pay regular root. In fact, it’s not neces- honey or more if desired national park since 1995 and elegant tale. Nature tribute in dead wolves.” sary. Just rinse it well and to each portion and serve when a formal reintroduc- enthusiasts or lovers of Today they are on and PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS slice off any bruised spots, with a wedge of lemon. tion effort started. narrative-nonfiction will off the federal endan- then chop it and pile all Nutrition information Indeed, O-Six was the enjoy the book. gered species list. O-Six This cover image the chunks into a small per serving: 47 calories; 2 “most famous wolf in the For hundreds of years, was shot during a period released by Crown saucepan. The more fine- calories from fat; 0 g fat world,” as stated in a New wolves have been the source when wolves were not pro- shows “American ly it’s chopped, the better (0 g saturated; 0 g trans York Times article. In 2012, of political strife in the West. tected. Despite her death, Wolf: A True Story of — but half-inch chunks fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 4 the beloved animal was Environmentalists push the wolf’s legacy lives on Survival and Obses- are good enough. Cover mg sodium; 12 g carbohy- killed by an unapologetic for the animal’s protection bringing awareness to the sion in the West,” by the gingerroot with 1 inch drate; 1 g fiber; 7 g sugar; hunter, who kept the alpha while cattle ranchers and plight of the species. Nate Blakeslee. of cold water, then bring 1 g protein. B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017 BUSINESS White House: $4,000 more for families with business tax cuts By Josh Boak White House Council of Separate studies, includ- bers in the report suggest ASSOCIATED PRESS Economic Advisers, said ing a 2012 Treasury De- that workers bear 250 per- that the considerably low- partment analysis, found cent of the costs. WASHINGTON — By er rate would spur more that the vast majority of Mark Mazur, director slashing corporate tax investment by compa- any savings would go to rates, the Trump admin- of the non-partisan Tax nies, which would then investors, making it un- Policy Center, called the istration said Monday, boost hiring and worker likely to push up wages estimated income gains the average U.S. house- productivity. The average as much as the adminis- “absurd.” hold will get an estimated income gains from the re- tration has argued. The $4,000 more a year. duced rate would range administration removed “You’d have to have a This stunning 5 per- from $4,000 to as high as the 2012 analysis from the tsunami of corporate capi- cent increase was met $9,000, the administra- Treasury Department’s tal coming into the United with skepticism from tax tion said. Those figures, website after releasing its States — we’ve never seen experts and Democratic however, rely on research tax framework last month that,” Mazur said. lawmakers who said the arguing that workers — with Republican congres- Stocks surged after math was flawed. Spread rather than investors — sional leaders. Trump’s election last year FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS across every U.S. house- would primarily benefit Outside economists said on the prospect of busi- hold, the White House from the lower corporate the income growth pro- ness tax cuts, but wage Producer Harvey Weinstein, co-founder of the analysis claims it would rates. jected by Hassett appears The Weinstein Co., is mired in a sex scandal, and generate “conservatively” gains have been relative- “I would expect to see an to assume that workers ly tepid. The higher stock his company may be putting itself up for sale. an income jump totaling immediate jump in wage appear to bear more than prices touted by Trump $504 billion, or about $200 growth,” Hassett said in 100 percent of the burden are a possible sign that billion more than the rev- a phone call with report- of U.S. corporate taxes — a The Weinstein Co. enues currently generated ers, saying that the sala- mathematical impossibili- investors would reap most by the corporate income ry gains would also come ty. of the benefits from lower tax. in part from companies Jason Furman, Hassett’s corporate rates, although may be up for sale With this new report, bringing back profits held predecessor under Presi- Hassett said he expects the White House is mak- overseas to avoid the rel- dent Barack Obama, said an increase in wages if the By Damian J. Troise Weinstein span decades ing a populist argument atively high U.S. tax rates. on Twitter that the num- tax overhaul is passed. ASSOCIATED PRESS and include many of the for its proposal to cut the film industry’s leading ac- 35 percent corporate tax NEW YORK — The tresses. rate to 20 percent. Trump Weinstein Co., besieged The backlash has been has pitched his tax plan by sexual harassment severe as more women go as supporting the middle allegations against its public with their interac- class even though the de- namesake and co-founder, tions with Weinstein. tails point to major com- may be putting itself up Law enforcement in the panies and the wealthy for sale. U.S. and Europe are tak- as the biggest winners. The company said Mon- ing a new look at past al- Polls suggest that voters day that it will receive an legations. generally frown upon the immediate cash infusion The Academy of Motion idea of cutting taxes for from Colony Capital and Picture Arts and Sciences businesses — essentially is in negotiations for the rewarding these firms for potential sale of all or a has revoked his member- avoiding taxes by exploit- significant portion of the ship, as has the British ing loopholes and keeping company responsible for Academy of Film and Tele- profits overseas. producing films such as vision Arts. “President Trump com- “Django Unchained,” “The Amazon Studios, the plains about fake news — Hateful Eight” and “Lion.” growing film arm of Ama- this fake math is as bad as Colony Capital, the pri- zon, cut ties with the Wein- any of the so-called fake vate-equity arm of Colony stein company last week. news he has complained NorthStar, was founded Robert De Niro, Julianne about,” said Senate Mi- by Thomas Barrack, a Moore and director David nority Leader Chuck close adviser to President O. Russell scrapped an Schumer, a New York Donald Trump. Barrack untitled Amazon Studios Democrat. “This deliber- chaired Trump’s presiden- series that was being pro- ate manipulation of num- tial inaugural committee. duced by The Weinstein Co. bers and facts could lead Harvey Weinstein was Showtime has threat- ened to pull out of an Oli- to messing up the good FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS fired last week by the film economy the president in- production company he ver Stone drama in devel- herited.” The analysis by Kevin Hassett, President Donald Trump’s chief econo- helped create. The alle- opment, “Guantanamo,” The analysis by Kevin mist, estimated Monday, that the administration’s plan to cut corporate gations of sexual harass- because Weinstein Co. is a Hassett, chairman of the tax rates will cause average household incomes to jump $4,000 a year. ment and assault against producer. Trump tax plan paints pretty MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF

picture for art collectors Dave Rat- ner, second By Catherine Lucey IRS. strokes for now, as Con- from left, ASSOCIATED PRESS Without the estate tax, gress works out the de- and others it would be easier for tails. Given lawmakers’ WASHINGTON — For watch as people to keep collec- struggles to enact major President art aficionados, President tions in the family. Such legislation, it remains un- Donald Trump’s tax plan Donald a shift in the tax rules clear if Republicans can Trump signs paints a pretty picture. could have a ripple effect get a robust plan over the The president’s tax an executive on the art market and finish line. order on overhaul proposal — slow the flow of art from Trump insists his plan health care which he has pitched as private homes to muse- will be a boon for mid- a boost for hardworking um walls. dle-class families, specif- in the Roos- farmers and truckers — Attorney Malcolm Taub, ically framing the estate evelt Room would repeal the federal an expert in art law, said tax repeal as a benefit of the White estate tax paid by people the elimination of the es- for family businesses. House in who inherit multimil- tate tax would end the In Pennsylvania recent- Washington. lion-dollar estates. That tax issues when a collec- ly, he promised to “pro- break could benefit art tor dies, but could also tect thousands of family PHOTO | collectors gazing upon “provide somewhat of a businesses by ending the ASSOCIATED PRESS pricey collections of Rot- detriment” to museums, crushing, horrible, and hkos and Basquiats. universities and other unfair estate tax, some- Business owner faces backlash White House on Thursday his Agawam-based bever- Under current rules, institutions that benefit times known as the death for attending Trump signing for Trump’s signing of an age and pet store. the first $11 million of from donations. tax.” executive order authoriz- Ratner says he decid- an estate is exempt for a For now, Taub said, some Added Trump: “That’s a AGAWAM (AP) — A ing changes to the Afford- ed to attend the signing married couple. Art lov- clients are putting their tax that has destroyed so Massachusetts business able Care Act. Ratner can because Trump was ers with pricier collec- be seen smiling behind the restoring small business- financial plans related to many businesses and kept owner photographed last tions may seek to lessen art on ice. those businesses out of Republican president in a es’ power to negotiate week with President Don- the tax liability for their “Estate planners and your family, your children, picture of the event. group insurance rates. He heirs by selling or donat- people in the industry are your grandchildren.” ald Trump is facing heavy The Springfield native says he’s “embarrassed” ing their art or placing waiting to see how this The White House did not criticism. has been denounced and wouldn’t have gone it in a trust. Otherwise, happens,” he said. respond to a request for Dave’s Soda and Pet City by customers on social had he known Trump their heirs may end up The president has out- comment on the implica- owner Dave Ratner was media, with many saying also would cut off federal selling off art to pay the lined his tax plan in broad tions for art. among retailers at the they’ll no longer shop at payments to insurers. /&&/&&%
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