TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017

Swampscott insurance man D-Day memories calls it a career By Paul Halloran Jim FOR THE ITEM Hughes sits among storm back to SWAMPSCOTT — It mounds wasn’t that long ago that Plotting of papers Jim Hughes, in a pro le Lynn veteran in 01907 magazine, was and box- somewhat dismissive of es at his their own the prospect of retiring, insurance By Bridget Turcotte agency in ITEM STAFF despite the fact that he had been running his own Swamp- path in Lynn LYNN — As U.S. Army insurance business for 55 scott. SSgt. Nicholas Francul- years at the time. lo got ready to feast on When Hughes walked ITEM PHOTO | By Thomas Grillo Eileen Patter- shrimp scampi in celebra- out of his Burrill Street SPENSER HASAK ITEM STAFF son and John tion of his 95th birthday of ce May 30 for the last Sherman are LYNN — The owners of a 12- on Monday, he recalled a time, however, it wasn’t picking up the time when his days were because he had an epiph- room Victorian in the city’s Dia- tab for their mond District are getting a new spent quite differently. any in the interim. He new 67-foot Francullo, who served simply felt it was time to sidewalk. sidewalk off in the 83rd Infantry Di- call it a career. But it won’t cost taxpayers a Lynn Shore vision, arrived on Omaha “We had a good run. The dime. Drive. Beach in Normandy, 73 hardest part for any of us The couple, whose 3,500-square- years ago today. is to decide it is time,” said foot oceanfront home features six ITEM PHOTO | Francullo is a two-time Hughes, 85, the propri- bedrooms and three full baths, is OWEN O’ROURKE Purple Heart recipient etor of James L. Hughes picking up the tab. for wounds he received Insurance for 57 years. “People always expect the city in Grassau, Germany, on “Who knows? I hope I’m to do everything,” said Eileen Pat- Dec. 23, 1944 and April 15, ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE right.” terson. “They have enough prob- 1945. He also received two When it comes to pro- lems repaving streets and lling bronze and two silver stars. Nicholas Francullo, viding hands-on customer potholes. It’s in front of our prop- His medals, certi cates, who turned 95 on Mon- service, Hughes did it the erty and we want to do our part.” and photos of his time day, landed on Omaha right way since he hung a It all started earlier this spring in Europe are displayed Beach on D-Day. Top, shingle in 1960. The Item’s June 6, 1944 SIDEWALK, A7 VETERAN, A7 front page. HUGHES, A7 Looking at Lynn from a different perspective

By Matt Demirs said he hopes the video allows outsiders FOR THE ITEM to see the city in a different light. While this is Neak’s rst production LYNN — From the ocean shores to to hit the Internet, his talent for taping the treetops of Lynn Woods Reservation, didn’t develop overnight. In 2013, he Koeun Neak captured it all on video with graduated from Massachusetts College his new drone. of Art and Design with a degree in video Since it was uploaded to YouTube last production. week, his pictorial dubbed “DJI Mavic He wants to make money from doing Pro, Lynn, Massachusetts” has been seen work with his drone and travel to loca- by more than 500 viewers. tions such as Bolivia, a place he admires, “Lynn gave my family an opportunity,” to capture some of its beauty, he said. he said. “Without the city, we wouldn’t be “I want to go to Bolivia because of the here today. I wanted to capture Lynn’s landscape,” he said. “I want to capture beauty since it sometimes has a bad the countries’ salt  ats and the Laguna name associated to it.” Colorada, Bolivia’s famous red lake.” Neak, 28, was born in Cambodia and The footage was shot on Neak’s $1,000 ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE has lived in the city since he was 2 and is Koeun Neak has captured views of Lynn from above with his drone. a graduate of Classical High School. He DRONE, A7

INSIDE Extra Plays produces In Lynn Sidekim Foods, WEI partner on English a winner in Peabody classes. A3 PEABODY — Life just got a little his oldest daughter’s student loans LOOK! easier for Josif Bigiku. and pay for his youngest daughter to Brotherton: Not The Peabody resident is the rst $1 attend college. your ‘Normal’ theater million prize winner in the Massa- Bigiku said he also plans to make experience. A8 chusetts State Lottery’s new “Extra charitable donations. Plays” $5 instant ticket game. The winning ticket was purchased In Sports It’s the state’s rst instant ticket to at the Sunoco station on Massachu- Marblehead knocks feature extra chances to win on the setts Avenue in Cambridge. The store Classical from back of the ticket. That’s where Bigi- will receive a $10,000 bonus for its tournament. B1 ku uncovered a winning symbol and sale. the amount of his prize. There are a total of four $1 million In Business Bigiku chose the cash option and prizes remaining in the “Extra Plays” Nicole Marie received a one-time payment of instant ticket game, which went on PHOTO | MASSACHUSETTS STATE LOTTERY Consulting announces $650,000, less taxes. sale in April, the Lottery said. new services. B8 He told Lottery executives that he Bigiku could not be reached for com- Josif Bigiku holds an enlarged version of his win- plans to use the winnings to pay off ment. ning ticket.

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 52° VOL. 139, ISSUE 152 LYNN ...... A3 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 50° OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 OBITUARIES Oh the Places You’ll Go! Dr. Seuss Janice M. O’Brien, 76 1941-2017 museum opens its doors to all LYNN — Janice M. Brazell and husband (Callahan) O’ Brien, Keith, Kerry Calnan By Mark Pratt age 76, a lifelong res- and her late husband ASSOCIATED PRESS ident of Lynn, passed John, Mark O’Brien away at Kaplan Fam- and wife Laurie, SPRINGFIELD — From ily Hospice House, Erin Bushway and the squiggly, pink hand- Danvers, on Sunday, husband Matthew, rails outside the entrance June 4, 2017 sur- Andrea Fila and hus- to the front hall decorat- rounded by her loving band Tim, Brendan ed with scenes from “And family. O’Brien and wife to Think That I Saw it on Born on Feb. 14, 1941 in Andrea, Meaghan O’Brien, all Mulberry Street” — a real Lynn, she was the daughter of Lynn, Patricia Briggs and street just blocks away — of the late Earl and Helen husband Douglas of East the new Amazing World of (Adrian) Callahan. She was Windsor, Conn., Charles T. Dr. Seuss museum says, the beloved wife of the late O’Brien Jr. and wife Karla of “You’re off to Great Plac- Charles “Charlie” O’Brien, with North Reading, James O’Brien es!” whom she shared 53 years of and wife Julie of Swampscott, Walking into the mu- marriage. She graduated from Michael O’Brien of Manassas, seum that opened to the Lynn English High School with Va.; her sisters, Lucille Pelly of public Saturday in the the Class of 1958. Florida and Norma Gorman of author and illustrator’s Janice was the proud and Sudbury; 40 grandchildren, hometown of Springfield devoted mother of 12 children two great-grandchildren and is like walking into one and a loving homemaker. She several nieces and nephews. of his beloved children’s was a devout Catholic and a She was predeceased by her books. member and daily commu- brother, the late John Callah- The museum dedicated nicant of Holy Family Parish. an. to Theodor Geisel — who She was a member of its La- Service information: Call- under the pen name Dr. dies Sodality, its Parish Coun- ing hours are Wednesday, Seuss wrote and illus- cil and volunteered for many June 7 from 4-8 p.m. at trated dozens of rhyming other functions and activities. CUFFE-MCGINN Funeral children’s books including PHOTOS | ASSOCIATED PRESS She was a strong advocate for Home,157 Maple St., Lynn, “The Cat in the Hat” and the Right to Life movement. MA 01904. The funeral will “Green Eggs and Ham” — John Simpson, left, project director of exhibitions for The Amazing She also volunteered as a begin at the funeral home at features interactive exhib- World of Dr. Seuss Museum, and his wife Kay Simpson, right, president librarian at the Hood school 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, June its, artwork never before of Springfield Museums, unwrap a statue of the “Cat in the Hat,” at the and was a member of its 8. The funeral Mass will be displayed publicly and museum, in Springfield. PTO. Janice was known for her at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s explains how his child- quick wit and one-liners and Church, 8 S. Common St. in hood experiences in the of turtles from “Yertle the enjoyed knitting and reading. Lynn. Burial will follow the city about 90 miles west of Turtle and Other Stories” Most especially, she loved to Mass in St. Joseph’s Ceme- Boston shaped his work. and Thing 1 and Thing 2 spend time with her grandchil- tery in Lynn. In lieu of flow- “He would absolutely be from “The Cat in the Hat.” dren, attending their school ers, contributions may be at ease here,” said Lea- “This museum is about activities and sporting events. made in Janice’s memory to grey Dimond, one of Gei- visitors encountering the She always had a cabinet full the Kaplan Family Hospice sel’s stepdaughters (He creatures that sprang out of candy, cookies and treats House, c/o Care Dimen- didn’t have any biological from Ted Geisel’s imagina- for her grandchildren for when sions, 78 Liberty St., Dan- children). “And to know tion — Horton, the Cat in they visited. vers, MA 01923 or via www. that he’s going to be here the Hat, the Lorax, Sam I Janice is survived by her caredimensions.org. For the permanently, safe, protect- Am — that got kids excit- 12 children, Jeanne Mason online guestbook please vis- ed, that people who want ed about reading, which and husband Donald, Colleen it www.cuffemcginn.com. to know more are going to was really his preoccupa- make this trip here to see tion later on in his career,” him, it’s perfect.” Examples of Geisel’s ear- Simpson said. ly advertising work and Visitors are taken through World War II-era propa- Geisel’s boyhood bedroom, ganda and political illus- his grandparents’ bakery trations that critics consid- and brewery and different er racist are conspicuously rooms painted in brilliant absent, but that’s because blues and radiant reds, and the museum is aimed pri- decorated in almost fanati- marily at children, said cal detail with scenes from Kay Simpson, president of the books. the Springfield Museums The museum’s second John Simpson, left, paints a mural based on complex. floor has a more intimate artwork in the Dr. Seuss book “Did I Ever Tell The organization has in feeling with the actual the past hosted exhibits of furnishings and assorted You How Lucky You Are?” Geisel’s wartime work, she knick-knacks from Geisel’s said. studio from the La Jolla, story, said Katie Ishizuka, she says are more diverse Kids are definitely the Cali., home where he lived who has written on Geis- and appropriate books for focus of the first floor of until his death in 1991 at el’s work. young readers. the museum, created in age 87. Even his collection “They don’t acknowledge Even in his children’s conjunction with Dr. Se- of 117 bowties is on display. the full picture of him or books, characters of color uss Enterprises, the fam- But by not referencing they try to minimize that are subservient or second- ily company that protects Geisel’s wartime work, or sweep it under the rug,” ary to the white charac- Geisel’s legacy. It features which often stereotyped said Ishizuka, director ters, or depicted as stereo- games and climbable stat- the Japanese, the muse- of The Conscious Kid Li- types and caricatures, she ues of Horton, the stack um is telling only half the brary, which lends what said. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Rachelle Bond testifies in Suffolk Superior Court under questioning from assistant dis- Powwow celebrates tribes’ past, future trict attorney David Deakin in Boston. By Scott O’Connell side their communities. lightly, however. “It’s very clash of those worldviews ASSOCIATED PRESS Several attendees said sacred to us,” he said of — the standoff at Stand- the event, which was the grounds. “When we ing Rock Reservation be- Mom admits lying RUTLAND — Andre made free and open to bless the circle, that circle tween Native American Gaines, also known as the public both days this becomes our church for protesters and the gov- Sky Heart, had just been weekend at Treasure the weekend.” ernment-backed pipeline talking about the nega- after baby’s death Valley Boy Scout Camp, The importance of land project they say threatens tivity in the world — the at least provided an op- was a common thread in their water — when com- “coyotes” you have to BOSTON (AP) — The “Baby Doe” after a com- portunity for the region’s conversations with par- menting on the status of watch out for — when he mother of a 2-year-old girl posite image of her like- various Native American ticipants on Sunday after- tribal interests in the U.S. suddenly smiled, as he whose body washed up on ness was shared by mil- tribes — the Worcester noon, with several lament- “I think people are more saw his son dance in a a Boston beach in 2015 has lions on social media as Inter-Tribal organization ing the degradation of educated today about Na- testified she lied about her ceremonial circle, amid a authorities tried to iden- represents around a dozen nature by modern society. tive American culture” in daughter’s whereabouts dozen or so others, their tify her. in total — to showcase and “I don’t want Moth- general, he said. “But I to others and continued tribal regalia bobbing and On Monday, Bond ac- share their culture with er Earth, the rivers and still think we have a lot to live with the boyfriend knowledged she was swaying to the drums. the hundreds of people lakes, to be contaminat- weeks after she says he Asked whether it has to accomplish. It’s like we asked — and lied — on who came out. ed,” said Chief Luis Offer- take a step forward, then killed the child. been hard to instill in his “Powwow — it means rall, who made the trek to multiple occasions about a step backward.” Rachelle Bond testified son a sense of appreciation celebrate. And we come Sunday’s powwow all the her daughter, including There was still room for Monday in the first-de- for their Native American out here to celebrate,” said way from the San Carlos from the child’s biological patriotism at Sunday’s gree murder trial of Mi- heritage, Mr. Gaines, a Franny Krevosky, an Ox- Apache Indian Reserva- father and from a lawyer powwow, as master of chael McCarthy, her for- who helped her in an evic- Worcester resident and ford resident with Chip- tion in Arizona. “We need mer boyfriend. It was her ceremonies Al Caron ex- tion case. Nipmuc, shook his head pewa, Cree and Seneca to keep it clean, for our second day on the witness plained while introducing She also testified that no. “It was already in ancestry who goes by Bear generation, and the next stand. a ceremonial dance incor- she and McCarthy used him,” he said, like it had of Many Faces. “This is ac- generation.” The 41-year-old Bond porating several flags. Peo- heroin heavily following been with him. tually family.” While environmentalists testified last week that At the 36th annual Mr. Krevosky added that have censured President ple often ask, he said, why she saw the 37-year-old her daughter’s death and Native Americans would that she lied, partly to Worcester Inter-Tribal In- joining that family doesn’t Donald Trump’s decision McCarthy fatally punch dian Center Powwow on salute the American flag, keep the public benefits necessarily require an- last week to remove the her daughter, Bella Bond, Sunday, other participants when the country’s gov- that helped fuel their ad- cestry. “We call it a tribal U.S. from the internation- in the stomach sometime shared a similar feeling of ernment has mistreated diction. heart. Do you believe in al Paris climate accord, in June 2015 after she pride and passion for their them so often throughout Bond is testifying un- what we do here?” Mr. Gaines said he doesn’t wouldn’t go to bed. Bond role in preserving their John “Gentle Hawk” Jou- “have to watch the news history. der a plea deal with pros- also testified McCarthy people’s ancient traditions, bert of Worcester, chief of to see what’s going on.” “The flag doesn’t repre- ecutors. She previously threatened to kill her even if some also hinted at the Worcester Inter-Trib- He said many people have sent the government,” he pleaded guilty to being if she ever told anyone a sense of sadness that the al Indian Center, said the lost their spiritual connec- said. “The flag represents an accessory after the fact about the assault. things they consider to be powwow’s traditions, and tion to the planet. the people and the land. for helping dispose of her McCarthy’s lawyer ar- sacred are not held in the the dance circle in partic- Mr. Joubert, meanwhile, That’s what we honor — gues Bond killed the girl, daughter’s body. The trial same regard by many out- ular, are not to be taken alluded to a dramatic especially the land.” who was initially dubbed opened May 30. MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF IN MEMORIAM 781-593-7700 KAREN CRONIN Publishing Daily, except Sundays 2006 ~ JUNE 6 ~2017 Memorial honoring slain police officers worked The man was later killed USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 last week alongside by police. Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA officer under construction the son of slain officer Another memorial for and additional offices. Ronald Tarentino Jr. to Tarentino was recently Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item AUBURN (AP) — A me- Subscriptions morial to a Massachusetts prepare the memorial unveiled in Leicester, Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States square in Auburn. A where he lived and police officer killed in the $20.00 for 4 weeks Home delivery plaque honoring Tar- worked before joining $65.00 for 13 weeks line of duty is under con- entino will be placed the Auburn police de- $130.00 for 26 weeks subscribers struction across the street there when the square is partment. Lawmakers $260.00 for 1 year from the spot where he Send payment to and POSTMASTER, Get FREE access complete. are considering naming send address changes to: to the e-edition on was slain. Tarentino was shot in stretches of highway The Daily Item The Telegram & Ga- the back in May 2016 by in both towns in his 110 Munroe St. Miss and love you every day. Dick zette reports that two a man he had pulled over. memory. P.O. Box 5 Lynn, MA 01903 TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 A3 LYNN Sidekim Foods, World Education Inc. partner on English classes

Sidekim Foods is part- Secondary Education. The its team members to at- 50 countries in Asia, Africa, developed, led, and collabo- sional development (PD) nering with World Edu- curriculum is immediately tend the classes. and Latin America. rated on local, regional, and relevant to workplace ed- cation, Inc. to offer work- relevant and contextual- World Education, Inc., WEI works to improve ac- national capacity-building ucation (WPE), such as place-based English classes ized to the Sidekim work- founded in 1951, is a non- cess to and quality of educa- projects for the adult ed- contextualizing instruc- to their entry-level staff. place where learners build profit organization dedicat- tion for children and adults. ucation sector, including tion around work and oth- The classes, which be- English skills through ed to improving the lives of In the United States, WEI operating six professional er topics, integrating basic gan in November 2016, topics such as filling out the poor through education, strengthens the effective- development centers and skills with technical train- are made possible with a food storage labels or re- and economic and social ness of educators, orga- the Massachusetts Adult ing, assessing students’ three-year grant from the porting an emergency in- development. In addition nizations, and systems to Literacy Hotline. academic levels and learn- Massachusetts Depart- cident. In addition to the to the United States, WEI support adults, older youth, WEI provides face-to- ing gains, and integrating ment of Elementary and grant, Sidekim Foods pays has worked in more than and communities. WEI has face and online profes- technology in instruction. English and Classical students ready for a new chapter

ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK From left, Eury Matos does a little dance as he walks up to get his diploma; state Sen. Thomas M. McGee gives a speech during the graduation ceremony at Lynn English.

PHOTOS | PAULA MULLER From left, Classical High School graduation guest speaker, Christopher L. Gasper, class of 1997, speaks to the graduates; Misotti Castillo (cen- ter) and Mark Castro (right) at the Classical High School graduation ceremony.

LAW OFFICES OF Getting at the Legislators help take a bite JAMES J. CARRIGAN • Social Security Disability root of learning out of dental problems • Workers Compensation • Accidents 25 years located across Root, a Salem-based social en- service training so that they State Sen. Thomas McGee and care to more than a half million chil- from Lynn District Court terprise that uses food service become employed and self-suf- state Rep. Brendan Crighton were dren, including many in Lynn. 15 Johnson St. as an employment training and ficient. on hand for a visit to Lynn early Dental problems can keep kids out 781-596-0100 job placement program for at- Root will move to its perma- childhood education programs by of school or make it difficult for them JAMES J. CARRIGAN risk youth, is welcoming its first nent location in Shetland Park Forsyth Institute dentists, includ- to concentrate on learning. Forsyth ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN class including Lynn students. ing Dr. Anu Shukla and dental as- targets underserved children and RONALD D. MALLOY this fall, where it will have a www.jamescarriganlaw.com With a summer learning lo- sistant Ramon Baez. provides them with oral health pre- professional kitchen, classroom, [email protected] cation in the Black Cat Cafe at Working with the Lynn pub- vention treatment throughout the Salem High School, Root’s mis- café and event space. Root’s Sa- lic school administrators, Cam- year. The Forsyth Program is annu- sion is to transform the lives of lem program is led by Selvin bridge-based Forsyth provides on- ally supported by the Massachusetts at-risk young adults by teach- Chambers, the executive direc- site dental care. state budget with the help of advoca- Lynn Drug Task Force ing them quality work and im- tor of Root, and Sam Hunt, the Founded more than 100 years ago, cy from McGee, Crighton, and other portant life skills through food chef/instructor. Forsyth has provided free oral health legislators. Hotline 781-477-4444 Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 CALL 24 HOURS A DAY or text the word Hotline tiplynn and your tip to Spanish menu available CALL 24 HOURS A DAY call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 “tip411” (847411) or text the word tiplynn to start your All reports of neighborhood All reports of neighborhood and your tip to daily subscription. activity will be investigated. activity will be investigated. Callers may remain anonymous. Callers may remain anonymous. “tip411” (847411) Spanish menu available A4 TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 OPINION JOHN M. CRISP HOW TO REACH US

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg Two ways of thinking Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. W   J. K Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton about American racism Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan Chief Operating O cer Chairman Consider the depth and Smithsonian Institution race. In fact, according to Customer Service Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. P ‘  breadth of American rac- last week: someone left a several reports, black stu- Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 ism. noose in a public gallery dents are more isolated in Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Let’s start with the at the National Museum public schools than they All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 depth: Several recent of African American His- were 40 years ago. 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 events are troubling ev- tory and Culture. Another It’s the reason white Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 idence of the persistent noose was left at the near- supremacist, alt-right Classifi ed Advertising Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 presence in our society of by Hirshhorn Museum. Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 groups continue to thrive classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 individuals capable of the And on May 31, someone in our nation and, in fact, most brutal acts of evil painted a racist slur on Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 seem to have achieved [email protected] driven by racial hatred. the front gate of the West a foothold in the White On May 26 Jeremy Los Angeles home of LeB- Circulation House itself. [email protected] Christian boarded a com- ron James, one of the pre- And it’s the reason Ext. 3 muter train in Portland, mier stars of the NBA. that long after the odi- Ore., and began to shout James’ poignant re- ous “N-word” should have Newsroom racist insults at two sponse is worth quoting in been retired complete- [email protected] [email protected] women who appeared to full: “No matter how much ly from our vocabulary, be Muslim. When three money you have, no mat- well-credentialed liberal Ext. 4 bystanders intervened, ter how famous you are, no EDITORIAL comedian Bill Maher let Sports Christian fatally stabbed matter how many people it slip out in an unguard- [email protected] Ricky Best and Taliesin admire you, being black ed moment last Friday Ext. 5 Namkai-Meche. Micah in America is — it’s tough. during his show “Real Fletcher was treated for And we got a long way to Retail and Online Time.” serious injuries. go for us as a society and Advertising An election [email protected] In February, Adam Pu- for us as African Ameri- Of course, our nation has made real progress since rinton began harassing cans until we feel equal in ADVERTISING two engineers, immigrants America.” the unvarnished racism current at the time of its Ernie Carpenter Jr. year exodus from India, in a bar in The incidents in Oregon, Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 founding. Lynching is a Olathe, Kan., using racist Kansas and South Caro- [email protected] slurs and asserting that lina are acute outbreaks thing of the past, and so are all-white drinking Mike Germano Lynn Ward 2 City Councilor William they did not belong in the of a racist disease; racial Director of Advertising Trahant Jr. appears to have set in motion United States. Purinton slurs painted in the dead fountains and the poll tax. and Business Development an exodus of veteran elected officials from was ejected from the bar, of night or nooses planted And sometimes real heroes ext. 1257 the City Council and School Committee. but he returned in a few anonymously in order to such as Ricky Best and [email protected] His decision not to run for reelection minutes and shot to death evoke fear are a low-grade Taliesin Namkai-Meche, Bob Gunther is sparking a potential return to poli- Srinivas Kuchibhotla and cultural fever that does of Portland, lose their lives Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 tics for former committee member Rick wounded Alok Madasani. more subtle, but serious, for standing up against [email protected] Starbard. A popular citywide vote-getter, And then there’s Dylann harm to our society over blatant racism. Michele Iannaco Starbard probably won’t have an easy Roof, the young white su- time. But we can’t seem to Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 walk into the Council Chamber, but he premacist who on June 17, It’s the sort of tacit, get rid of the background [email protected] has to be viewed as a favorite to succeed 2015, murdered nine Af- background racism that noise of race in our cul- Ralph Mitchell Trahant. rican Americans during a provides the context for ture. I’m not saying that Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 [email protected] On the committee side, dean of the com- prayer service in Charles- states such as North Car- he made the best choice mittee Patricia Capano has decided not ton, S.C. Pure, cold-heart- olina, Alabama and Vir- for protest, but does this Patricia Whalen to run along with Maria Carrasco, the ed, racist evil. ginia to design voting dis- help explain why San Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 [email protected] vocal opponent of Superintendent Dr. The acts of Christian, tricts that intentionally Francisco 49ers quarter- Catherine Latham, who leaves ally Don- Purinton and Roof, indi- concentrate, and therefore back Colin Kaepernick BUSINESS OFFICE viduals deranged by delu- dilute, black voting power, na Coppola on the committee. was reluctant to stand Beth Bresnahan A relatively small field of newcomers is sions of white supremacy according to recent rulings up for the Star-Spangled Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 vying, for now at least, to grab committee and their own sense of by the Supreme Court. Banner? [email protected] inferiority, are expressions It’s the reason that more seats but the double exodus from the com- Susan J. Conti mittee could see candidates teaming up to of deep racism. But what than 60 years after Brown John M. Crisp, an op- Controller, ext. 1288 jointly campaign and ask voters to “bullet” about the breadth of rac- v. Board of Education, in ed columnist for Tribune [email protected] News Service, teaches in their names on the ballot in the fall. ism, the extent to which which the Supreme Court Ted Grant Asking voters to cast ballots for a pack it ranges broadly through abolished segregation in the English Department Publisher, ext. 1234 of candidates instead of individuals run- society, but in less dramat- public schools, American at Del Mar College in Cor- [email protected] ning for elected office is risky in an era ic ways? students continue to be pus Christi, Texas. Read- Marian Kinney of clearly-stated voter discontent. Voters We should also be trou- divided into their separate ers may send him email at ext. 1212 turned national electoral politics on its bled by an incident at the schools in ways that reflect [email protected]. [email protected] proverbial ear last year when they reject- Will Kraft ed a broad field of established Republi- Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 can candidates for a political outsider READERS’ FORUM [email protected] and kept a firebrand upstart alive in the Jennifer Perez Democratic primaries even as the party’s A no vote to maybe finish the job. not all 90 residents will be ext. 1205 favorite kept her rendezvous with the When I attended town able to prove ownership [email protected] party nomination. on rail trail committee meetings this of the land. The town will Carolina Trujillo year, I was surprised to be disappointed in this. But national politics means little at the To the Editor: Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 local level and the exodus in veterans learn how little some com- When owners do prove [email protected] On June 29 voters will mittee members knew ownership, the cost will go from city service is a tribute to their col- go to the polls to decide Jim Wilson lective commitment to serving the city in about the subject mat- from almost $1 million to Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 the fate of yet another ter on which they were more than $5 million. You [email protected] an age when people find plenty of reasons project where an over- not to enter politics. called to make decisions. as taxpayers will be asked CIRCULATION taxed citizenry is being I witnessed the Capital Trahant is better known for his family’s (or forced) to finance that Lisa Mahmoud asked to spend money on Improvement Committee debt based on the reason- multi-generational roofing business than an expensive, low priority Manager, ext. 1239 his council service. Most Ward 2 constit- operating without any for- ing that the town has al- [email protected] project instead of fixing mal planning for the fu- ready spent almost $1 mil- uents would agree Billy Trahant readily our schools or funding our CLASSIFIED shunned his Council Chamber seat for ture, yet willing to allocate lion on the project. currently unfunded pen- almost $1 million to study Naturally, taxpayers will Abbe Young Smith a chance to climb behind the wheel of a Manager, ext. 1276 sion liability (approaching a land grab of my neigh- be angry at being once pickup and plow their driveways during $50,000,000), or cleaning [email protected] a blizzard. bors’ properties. The study again, as with the Temple up the Stacey Brook sewer will only begin the project, Israel project, sold a bill Kerry Smith Finding a candidate to replace his type problem. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 of hands-on, nuts-and-bolts service to lo- a project that has a high of goods. They will then [email protected] This project is being cal residents as a councilor isn’t a guar- chance of never being com- be in no mood to support brought to you by the antee this election year. pleted. One million dollars a much-needed school or NEWSROOM same folks that brought Capano alternately guided and chided and nothing to show for it. additional taxes to help fix Bill Brotherton us the Temple Israel fias- committee colleagues, including mayors Sign me up! the town’s unfunded pen- Features Editor ext. 1338 co, a project that was pre- serving as committee chairmen, to evalu- Residents of Swampscott sion liability problem or [email protected] sented as a sure winner ate public school policies and tackle com- will be asked over the next to fund the Stacey Brook Gayla Cawley for the town but where plicated issues like net spending and new year or so to vote on an sewer problem (which will Reporter, ext. 1236 we lost over $1 million on [email protected] school construction. Her frustration over override for a new central cost $20 million over the our original investment school spending seemed to grow in the elementary school. Your next 10 years). Cheryl Charles instead. last several years but her commitment taxes will increase sig- Dear voter, reject this Night Editor, ext. 1278 These are the same peo- [email protected] to improving local education will not end nificantly as a result. The folly. Our schools are fall- when she leaves the committee. ple who have gotten us only reason this project ing down. Our taxes are Tori Faieta into expensive litigation is being forced down your amongst the highest in Copy Editor Lynn city elections have always been [email protected] defined by dramatic wins and losses: at the Greenwood Avenue throats now is that they the state and going up. Brian LaPierre’s resounding councilor site; the same people who know once they ask you Our town makes too many Thomas Grillo have once again forced for a property tax override poor financial decisions. Reporter, ext. 1264 at large win in 2015; Judy Kennedy’s ra- [email protected] zor-thin 2009 victory; the late Pat McMa- a project into Precinct 1 for $40 million or $50 mil- The $850,000 request is a nus’ giant-tumbling win in 1991. In that that residents didn’t want. lion for a new elementary Trojan horse. It will not be Spenser Hasak They are the same people school, there will be no the end of the tax burden Photographer, ext. 1332 tradition, the exodus of veteran elected [email protected] officials this year could usher in victories who allowed our elemen- money or appetite for a you will incur because of bent on redefining city politics. tary schools to crumble bike path. This project is this project. They want to Thor Jourgensen and literally fall on the News Editor, ext. 1267 a low priority project and tell you it’s only $62 dol- [email protected] heads of our children. should never have made it lars per taxpayer. Either Now they bring us the this far. they are not being honest Steve Krause path to nowhere. Their Sports Editor, ext. 1229 Don’t let them fool you or they are incompetent. [email protected] newest proposal closely and tell you we can afford In either case, you don’t resembles many of the this. This trail is owned by want to trust them with Katie Morrison Sports Reporter previous ones. They are all National Grid and at least your money. As your taxes [email protected] poorly planned and end up 90 of your neighbors. This go up your property values increasing taxes to cover Owen O’Rourke is what they are asking are affected negatively. Photographer, ext. 1224 their mistakes. Their new- you: grant them almost For fixed income seniors, [email protected] est and latest plan may $1 million and they will continually increasing Anne Marie Tobin be the worst one yet: give use the funding to design taxes is a burden they Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 us almost $1 million, we the trail and then try to can’t afford. [email protected] will begin making plans to take the land away from Stop this reckless and Bridget Turcotte take your neighbor’s land people who own it. The unnecessary spending and Reporter, ext. 1269 and tell you nothing about nearly $1 million they are out of control taxes. Say [email protected] what this will ultimately asking you to approve will no on June 29. This is your David Wilson cost; increase your taxes; be dreadfully short of the money, not theirs. Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 and then ask for another cost to take the land. Paul Dwyer [email protected] $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 The town is praying that Swampscott Ryan York Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 White House: President won’t seek to block Comey testimony By Julie Pace ey’s ouster and the multi- Legal experts have also adviser Michael Flynn ASSOCIATED PRESS ple investigations into his said that the president and his Russian contacts. campaign’s possible ties to likely undermined his The White House has de- WASHINGTON — Pres- Russia. ability to assert executive nied the president made ident Donald Trump will Comey is scheduled to privilege by publicly dis- that request. not assert executive priv- testify Thursday before cussing his dealings with Flynn was fired after ilege to block fired FBI the Senate intelligence Comey in tweets and in- less than a month because Director James Comey committee. His appear- terviews. of revelations that he mis- from testifying on Capi- ance will mark his first Lawmakers in both par- led Vice President Mike tol Hill, the White House public comments since he ties have urged Trump Pence about his commu- said Monday, setting the was abruptly fired by the to allow Comey to testify nications with Russia’s stage for a dramatic pub- president on May 9. publicly. On Sunday, Sen. ambassador to the United lic airing of the former top White House officials Roy Blunt, a Missouri Re- States. law enforcement official’s had weighed trying to publican and a member Comey is also likely to dealings with the com- block Comey by arguing of the intelligence com- be asked by lawmakers mander in chief. that his discussions with mittee, said the president about Trump’s assertion White House spokes- the president pertained to would be “better served by that the former FBI chief FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS woman Sarah Huckabee national security and that getting all this informa- told him three times that Sanders said the pres- there was an expectation tion out.” James Comey speaks to the Anti-Defamation he was not under investi- ident’s power to invoke of privacy. However, offi- “Sooner rather than lat- League National Leadership Summit in Wash- gation as part of the fed- executive privilege is cials ultimately concluded er, let’s find out what hap- ington. eral probe into his cam- “well-established.” But that the optics of taking pened and bring this to a paign’s possible Russia she said Trump wanted that step would be worse conclusion,” Blunt said on on a conversation you had alleged that Trump asked ties. He later tweeted that to allow for a “swift and than the risk of letting the “Fox News Sunday.” ‘’You apparently with nobody the FBI director if he could Comey better hope there thorough examination of former FBI director testify don’t do that I think by in- else in the room.” drop an investigation into are no “tapes” of their con- the facts” related to Com- freely. voking executive privilege Comey associates have former national security versations. Trump lashes out at London’s mayor, again By Julie Pace and He said, “The may- Catherine Lucey or is focused on dealing ASSOCIATED PRESS with Saturday’s horrific and cowardly attack and WASHINGTON — Pres- working with the police, ident Donald Trump con- the emergency services tinued a long-running and the Government to feud with London’s mayor keep London safe.” on Monday, criticizing him Asked if Trump was on Twitter for the second wrong to make the com- day in a row in the wake ments, British Prime Min- of the deadly van and ister Theresa May said at knife attack in the city. a news conference Monday Trump said London that “Sadiq Khan is doing Mayor Sadiq Khan had a good job and it’s wrong to offered a “pathetic ex- say anything else — he’s cuse” and “had to think doing a good job.” fast on his ‘no reason to be White House spokes- alarmed’ statement.” woman Sarah Sanders Trump’s tweet renewed said Monday that Trump his mischaracterization of was not “picking a fight PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Khan’s statement to Lon- with the mayor of London Law enforcement personnel investigate the scene where multiple people were killed in a shoot- don residents following at all.” She also pushed ing at a business in Orlando Monday. the attack that left seven back against criticism that people dead and dozens in- the president had mis- jured. The mayor had told characterized Khan’s re- London residents not to be marks, saying “the media Sheriff: Fired worker killed concerned by a stepped-up wants to spin it that way.” police presence in the city Asked if Trump was crit- after the incident. icizing the mayor of Lon- In a Sunday tweet, don because he is Muslim, five, shot self as siren neared Trump mischaracterized Sanders said that was “ut- Khan’s remarks by sug- terly ridiculous.” By Terrance Harris deliberate thought to do said. frey Roberts, 57; and Kev- gesting the mayor had said Trump’s latest missive and Mike Schneider what he did today. He had Searching for a motive, in Lawson, 46. there was “no reason to be at Khan was part of sev- ASSOCIATED PRESS a plan of action,” said the deputies cordoned off a Authorities had con- alarmed” about the attack eral Monday morning sheriff, who wouldn’t say trailer park in Maitland, fronted Neumann once ORLANDO, Fla. — A itself. Khan’s spokesman tweeted statements from why Neumann was fired. where Neumann lived before at the factory, when man who was fired from said he was too busy to the president. Trump also The gunman “had a neg- alone in a mobile home he was accused of batter- a Florida awning factory respond to Trump’s “ill-in- lashed out at his own Jus- ative relationship with” at on a busy road next to a ing a co-worker in June in April returned Monday formed” tweet. tice Department for seek- least one of the victims. funeral home, a used car 2014. But no charges were with a semi-automatic On Monday, a spokes- ing a “watered down” ver- “He was certainly sin- lot and a dog-grooming filed, and that co-worker pistol and methodically man for Khan responded sion of the travel ban he gling out the individuals business. Like the awning killed five people, then was not among Monday’s to the latest statement signed in March instead he shot,” Demings said, factory, it’s far from Orlan- victims, the sheriff said. from Trump, saying, of a broader directive that took his own life at the sound of an approaching adding that most victims do’s famous theme parks. In a 2014 incident report, “Nothing has changed was also blocked by the were shot in the head. Deming said investi- Neumann’s co-worker said since yesterday.” courts. siren, authorities said. Orange County Sheriff Some were shot multiple gators also are looking Neumann punched him in Jerry Demings identi- times. through any social me- the back of the head when fied the shooter as John State and federal law dia postings for clues. he approached, knocking Robert Neumann Jr., a enforcement officers con- Neumann was honorably him to the ground. But the 45-year-old Army veteran verged on the industrial discharged in 1999 and co-worker later changed who lived alone and did park in Orlando shortly did not have a concealed his story, saying that Neu- not appear to belong to after 8 a.m. after a wom- weapons permit, the sher- mann had chased him and any type of subversive or an ran out and called 911 iff said. then hit him on the back terrorist organization. from a tile business across Arnie Boyd, who lives of the head. The shooting began after the street, said Yamaris in the same trailer park, Neumann had a record Neumann slipped through Gomez, that store’s owner. said Neumann was not of minor crimes, none vi- a rear door into the cav- “All she kept saying was particularly social. “Every olent, dating back nearly ernous Fiamma Inc. fac- he was holding a gun and once in a while, he would 20 years. Most involved tory, an area larger than told her to get out,” Gomez ride his bike around and traffic violations — driv- two football fields where said. that’s it,” Boyd said. “We ing under the influence, awnings are stitched to- That woman had been would speak only once in driving with a suspended gether for recreational ve- hired after Neumann was a while.” license, giving a deputy PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS hicles. He paused at least fired in April, so he prob- The dead were identi- a false name and leaving once to reload. ably did not recognize her fied as Robert Snyder, 69; the scene of a hit-and-run President Donald Trump speaks in the East “My experience tells me and knew she was not a Brenda Montanez-Crespo, involving property dam- Room at the White House Monday. that this individual made former co-worker, Deming 44; Kevin Clark, 53; Jef- age. US stock indexes close lower, slide below record high levels By Alex Veiga the gains from last week,” Traders had their eye on bet, which eclipsed the ASSOCIATED PRESS said Michael Baele, se- geopolitical developments, $1,000 per share thresh- nior portfolio manager at including the terror at- old for the first time. The U.S. stocks closed slight- U.S. Bank Private Wealth tacks in London over the search giant’s stock add- ly lower Monday, capping Management. weekend and the decision ed $7.76, or 0.8 percent, a mostly quiet day of trad- The Standard & Poor’s by a Saudi-led coalition to to $1,003.88. ing that eased the market 500 index dipped 2.97 withdraw their diplomat- Herbalife was among back from record highs set points, or 0.1 percent, to ic staff from Qatar over the day’s big movers. The late last week. 2,436.10. The Dow Jones its support for Islamist seller of supplements and Utilities and materials industrial average fell groups and its relations weight-loss products slid companies posted some of 22.25 points, or 0.1 per- with Iran. 6.7 percent after it low- the biggest losses. Ener- cent, to 21,184.04. The Benchmark U.S. crude ered its second-quarter gy stocks led the gainers, Nasdaq composite index slid 26 cents, or 0.5 per- revenue and volume pro- even as crude oil pric- lost 10.11 points, or 0.2 cent, to close at $47.40 a jections. The company es declined. Technology percent, to 6,295.68. barrel in New York. Brent noted that a switch to new companies and banks Small-company stocks crude, used to price inter- sales tactics is affecting also bucked the down- fell more than the rest of national oils, fell 48 cents, its business in the U.S., ward trend. Google par- the market. The Russell or 1 percent, to close at and sales in Mexico were ent Alphabet closed above 2000 slid 8.94 points, or FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS $49.47 a barrel in London. weak. The stock lost $4.93 $1,000 a share for the first 0.6 percent, to 1,396.45. Bond prices fell. The to $68.99. time. Three stocks fell for every Trader Kevin Lodewick, center, works on the 10-year Treasury yield Forestar Group surged The dip snapped a two- two that rose on the New floor of the New York Stock Exchange. inched up to 2.18 percent 12.7 percent after home- day winning streak for York Stock Exchange. from 2.19 percent late Fri- builder D.R. Horton of- stocks, which have been Encouraging economic U.S. stocks higher. Even so, trading got off day, when it sank to its fered to buy a 75 percent mostly pushing higher data, low interest rates, “All these positives are to a subdued start Monday lowest level of the year. stake in the real estate this year. The major stock strong consumer confi- holding the market up and largely remained that Investors bid up shares and natural resources de- market indexes hit new dence and solid compa- here and are likely to help way, reflecting a dearth of of some technology com- veloper for $16.25 a share. highs last Thursday and ny earnings have helped stocks grind higher for new major economic data panies, giving the sector a Forestar rose $1.80 to $16. Friday. keep investors in a buying the rest of the year,” Baele and relatively few compa- slight gain. Among them: D.R. Horton shed 50 cents, “Equities are digesting mood this year, driving said. ny earnings releases. Google’s parent Alpha- or 1.5 percent, to $33.29. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- on Humphrey Street honking negligent operation of a motor 333 Broadway; at 5:19 p.m. Peabody man larly arrests, reflect police records. In its horn causing a disturbance. vehicle; at 6:02 p.m. Friday Friday at Blueridge Avenue and the event of a perceived inaccuracy, The school thought it was a stu- on Central Avenue. Robin M. Walnut Street; at 3:39 p.m. it is the sole responsibility of the con- dent doing a senior project, but Montgomery, 52, of 43 Hill- Saturday at Overpass on Main arrested on gun couldn’t verify it. Video footage side Ave., was summoned for Street; at 2:36 p.m. Sunday at cerned party to contact the relevant was set to be reviewed. operation of a motor vehicle 16 Hamilton St. police department and have the A woman reported she was in with a revoked or suspended A report of a motor vehicle charges, larceny department issue a notice of correc- front of ACE Hardware and was license and child 5-12 with- accident at 10:58 a.m. Satur- tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or crossing the street and was out a seatbelt; at 6:20 p.m. day at Lowes at 1500 Broad- clarifications will not be made without nearly hit by a truck at 12:20 Friday at Malden Street and way. A caller reported an object By Gayla Cawley his license was revoked ITEM STAFF for being a habitual traffic express notice of change from the ar- p.m. Friday on Atlantic Avenue. Aurelia Sylvia Drive; at 8:09 fell off a vehicle and smashed She stated she waited and the p.m. Friday at Oak Island and her windshield. offender, state police said. resting police department. PEABODY — A 32-year- Leger was arraigned man saw her, and when she North Shore roads; at 9:27 A report of a motor vehicle old man wanted on larce- began crossing, the truck drove p.m. Friday on Mcclure Street; hit and run accident at 1:36 Friday in Peabody District LYNN ny charges was arrested Court and held without at her. Police stated she was at 9:38 p.m. Friday at Ray’s Su- p.m. Sunday at Kohls at 333 on Friday, and was also visibly shaken when she came noco Service on Broadway; at Broadway. bail pending a dangerous- Arrests in possession of an illegal ness hearing scheduled into the station to report the 9:24 a.m. Saturday at Dimino’s handgun. Sub Sandwiches on Revere for June 8. Senaida Rodriguez, 42, of incident. Police issued a be-on- Complaints Police had been seeking Beach Parkway; at 11:01 a.m. Leger had been indict- 12 Henry Ave., was arrested the-lookout for the suspect van. John Leger, of Peabody, for Saturday at School Street and A report of suspicious activ- ed Feb. 22 by the Essex and charged with assault and A report of underaged youths allegedly charging HVAC Eastern Avenue; at 12:08 p.m. ity at 10:33 a.m. Friday at 5 County District Attorney’s battery in the presence of a drinking in the woods behind equipment from FW Webb Saturday at Squire Road and Greenwood Ave. A caller report- office on an unrelated in- police officer and disorderly the grandstand at 6:30 p.m. Plumbing Supply to an Keayne Street; at 10:46 p.m. ed a man driving an Audi was cident for three counts of conduct at 5:33 p.m. Sunday. Friday on Wyman Road. account he was not autho- Saturday at Broadway and Park knocking on all of the neigh- animal cruelty and wit- Johnny Soria, of 19 Cottage A report of a man banging rized to use, state police on the front door at 9:43 p.m. Avenue; at 10:18 a.m. Sunday bors’ doors and looking into ness intimidation. The St., was arrested on a warrant their windows; at 2:30 p.m. said. charges stemmed from his charge of threat to commit a Friday on Westport Lane. A man on Brown Circle; at 3:45 p.m. Sunday at BJ’s Wholesale Club Saturday at B.D.’s Furniture at Leger had previously severe physical abuse of crime at 10:20 a.m. Monday. called from the Yacht Club and been indicted on unrelat- relayed that his daughter was on Ward Street. 1201 Broadway. A caller report- a male pitbull puppy, and A report of a motor vehicle ed a youth climbing a cliff. ed animal cruelty charges, threats made to a witness, Accidents home and told him that a man stemming from an inci- was banging on the front door accident involving a pedestrian A report of a disturbance at state police said. 6:21 p.m. Saturday at 38 Old dent last November where A report of a motor vehicle of the house. Police reported a at 8:29 p.m. Friday at Revere The Animal Rescue County Road. A woman report- he severely abused a pup- hit and run accident at 6:21 company was making a deliv- High School on School Street. League of Boston took cus- edly refused to pay her cab py outside Tanner City p.m. Sunday at Franklin and ery to the wrong house. A report of a motor vehicle hit tody of the dog after the fare; at 11:25 p.m. Sunday Barber Shop on Main Hanover streets; at 7:51 p.m. A caller reported a large and run accident at 9:13 p.m. incident. The dog remains at Kelly’s Roast Beef at 595 Street, authorities said. Sunday at 350 Chatham St. group of teens yelling and Friday at Broadway Towers on in their care and is doing Broadway. Broadway. Authorities discovered a well, state police said. A report of a motor vehicle ac- “throwing things at the con- loaded .45 caliber Smith cident at 7:37 p.m. Sunday at struction vehicles” at 11 p.m. Leger was held on Assaults Fire & Wesson handgun in the $25,000 cash bail follow- Oxford and Washington streets; Saturday at Beach and Orchard car Leger was driving. streets. Police spoke to one ing his Jan. 9 arraignment at 7:56 p.m. Sunday at Cottage A report of an outside fire at Troopers from the State youth on Beach Street who A report of rape at 4:58 a.m. in Peabody District Court, and Linden streets; at 9:31 7:25 a.m. Saturday at Midwest Police Violent Fugitive stated he didn’t see anyone Saturday on Washington Ave- but bail was reduced to p.m. Sunday at 468 Broadway; Grill at 910 Broadway. A caller Apprehension Section throwing items. nue. $5,000 at a bail review at 11:58 p.m. Sunday at Cen- reported a mulch fire in the had recently learned that A priest reported at 10:37 A report of an assault at hearing shortly his initial tral Square and Union Street; front of the parking lot, which Leger was staying at a a.m. Sunday on Atlantic Avenue 12:55 p.m. Saturday on Broad- appearance, state police at 6:54 a.m. Monday at Boston was extinguished; at 6:26 residence on Woodbridge that there was a man roller- way; at 6:43 p.m. Saturday on said. and Congress streets. p.m. Saturday at IHOP at 114 Street in Peabody, state blading in the church parking Shirley Avenue. When he was arraigned Broadway. A small mulch fire police said. lot and has asked him to leave in Salem Superior Court Assaults was reported. Troopers and Peabody several times. The person could Breaking and Entering following his indictment, A report of a grill fire at 8:21 police detectives set up A report of an assault and be heard accosting and yelling bail was again set at A report of a breaking and p.m. Sunday at 604 Rock- surveillance early Friday battery at 2:21 p.m. Sunday at at the priest while on the phone. $5,000 cash and he was entering at 12:46 a.m. Friday wood Drive. A caller reported morning, and saw Leger Lynn Common. The suspect ran away. The priest ordered not to have cus- on Bradstreet Avenue. a grill fire in close proximity to leave the house and start to A report of an assault and called looking for an update, tody, control, or live with the home, but the homeowner drive away. Police stopped battery with a dangerous and related that while the man any animals. Police have Complaints called back to say it had been his car and found the hand- weapon at 6:23 p.m. Sunday was exposing his buttocks, the since learned that he has extinguished. gun in his glove box. on Congress Street. man stated “this is what I think A report of a disturbance at been living with a dog in After his arrest on the of you people.” As an elderly 12:06 a.m. Friday on Bellingham violation of the bail condi- Theft warrants, Leger was ad- Complaints couple was approaching the Avenue; at 12:31 a.m. Friday at tions, state police said. ditionally charged with church, the man stated “I could Caruso Northgate Apartments A report of a larceny by check A motion to revoke his A report of a disturbance at carrying a firearm with- take you down.” The priest told on Lantern Road; at 12:31 at 1:22 p.m. Friday at 5 Wilson bail in the animal cruel- 2:35 p.m. Sunday at 36 Tudor out a license, carrying a them not to interact with the a.m. Friday on Florence Avenue; St. A woman reported a check ty charge will be made by St.; at 3 p.m. Sunday at 49 man and all of them walked at 2:50 p.m. Friday at Revere was left for her in her mailbox, loaded firearm without prosecutors, according to Green St.; at 3:09 p.m. Sunday away. The priest stated the man Housing Authority on Adams but a man was seen on video a license, unlawful pos- the Essex County District at 501 Washington St.; at 5:49 had two clips or clamps in his Court; at 1:31 a.m. Saturday on removing the check and leaving session of ammunition, Attorney’s office. p.m. Sunday at 282 Boston St.; nose and was concerned about Marshview Terrace; at 3:31 a.m. the scene. committing a firearm vio- at 6:25 p.m. Sunday at Broad vandalism to the church. Police Saturday at Witherbee and Rice A report of motor vehicle theft lation while having com- Gayla Cawley can be and Green streets; at 7:34 p.m. avenues; at 4:51 a.m. Saturday at 2:33 p.m. Friday at 1907 mitted three prior violent reached at gcawley@item- Sunday at 47 Hamilton Ave.; at spoke with the man’s mother at South Avenue and Malden Founders Way. or drug crimes, and oper- live.com. Follow her on 8:51 p.m. Sunday at 500 Essex who stated he appeared to be Street; at 6:31 a.m. Saturday A report of a larceny at 4:30 ating a motor vehicle after Twitter @GaylaCawley. St.; at 9:20 p.m. Sunday at 68 in a normal state when he left at Lee’s Trailer Park on Revere p.m. Saturday at Walmart at Johnson St.; at 12:22 a.m. Mon- the house, and she had unsuc- Beach Parkway; at 10:38 a.m. 770 Broadway. A caller report- day at 33 Bloomfield St.; at 4:39 cessfully tried to reach him. Po- Saturday at Sally’s Beauty Sup- ed her wallet was stolen while a.m. Monday at 460 Chestnut St. lice arrested the man, Robert Police investigate Connors, 23, near Marblehead ply on Squire Road; at 12:43 she was inside the store. Vandalism High School on Humphrey p.m. Saturday on Squire Road; Street. Connors reportedly had at 4:08 p.m. Saturday on Vane Vandalism unarmed robbery a screw in his pocket, possibly Street; at 8:07 p.m. Saturday A report of motor vehicle van- A report of vandalism at 4:36 dalism at 4:12 p.m. Sunday at something from the bars of the on Salem Street; at 10:48 p.m. By Gayla Cawley money, Lynn Police Lt. Mi- cell, and was using it to dig in Saturday on Prospect Avenue; at a.m. Sunday at 65 Fairmount 10 Lincoln St. Ave. A caller reported someone ITEM STAFF chael Kmiec said. A report of vandalism at 8:34 the floor of the cell. Connors, of 11:15 p.m. Saturday on Good- One of the men pushed broke his house window and LYNN — A 25-year-old p.m. Sunday at 40 Smith St. 27 Haley Road, was charged win Avenue; at 11:23 p.m. Sat- the woman back, and the urday on Beach Street; at 11:45 vandalized his home; at 2:47 woman was robbed Sun- with disorderly conduct and re- other one grabbed her sisting arrest. p.m. Saturday on Shirley Avenue; p.m. Sunday at 193 Winter St. day on Parrott Street. purse, before they both MARBLEHEAD A report of a disturbance at at 11:49 p.m. Saturday on Fran- A man reported his vehicle was Police responded to an 4:58 p.m. Sunday on Broughton cis Street; at 12:24 a.m. Sunday vandalized, with the passen- unarmed robbery at 12:05 took off running. In the Arrest Road. A caller reported her son at Casa Carla Apartments on ger’s side mirror damaged and a.m. The Lynn woman told purse was an undisclosed the entire perimeter of the car Tracy Ann Chartier, 45, of 97 was punched in the face. Po- Belle Isle Avenue; at 12:40 a.m. police she was walking on amount of cash and credit lice reported the alleged victim Saturday at Revere Housing Au- keyed. Parrott Street when she cards, Kmiec said. Moore St., Apt. 2, Lowell, was A caller reported his neigh- refused to speak with an officer thority on Constitution Avenue; was approached by two The incident is under in- arrested and charged with op- bor damaged his fence at 4:47 eration of a motor vehicle with and declined medical attention. at 12:53 a.m. Sunday at Franklin black men who demanded vestigation. Avenue and Hichborn Street; at p.m. Sunday at 12 Nowell St. a suspended license at 5:57 Police reported there were four p.m. Friday. Fire 1:31 a.m. Sunday on Cooledge Street; at 2:21 a.m. Sunday at to five holes in his fence by a Authorities release ID BB gun. An officer reported he Accidents A report of a smoldering Rumney Flats on Ward Street; at trash barrel at 12:44 p.m. Sun- 4:13 a.m. Sunday at Lee’s Trailer was unable to speak with the of woman killed by train A report of a motor vehicle day on Maverick Court. Police Park on Revere Beach Parkway; neighbor at that time. accident at 11:29 a.m. Sunday reported the contents in the at 11:43 a.m. Sunday on Broad- at Maple Street and Old Salem bag were from hardwood floor way. SWAMPSCOTT LYNN — The wom- Police said foul play is Road; at 3:55 p.m. Sunday on that combusted. A report of shots fired at 8:27 an who died after being not suspected. The inci- Community Road. a.m. Saturday at Beachmont Arrests struck by an inbound dent occurred shortly be- Theft Train Station on Winthrop Ave- MBTA commuter rail fore 6 p.m. Breaking and Entering nue; at 10:24 p.m. Saturday on Kimberley Gath, 38, was train at the Lynn station In a statement, MBTA A report of stolen tools at Endicott Avenue. arrested and charged with on Friday has been identi- Transit Police said Mc- A report of a motor vehicle 6:12 p.m. Friday on Pickett shoplifting by concealing mer- fied by authorities. Cabe trespassed onto the breaking and entering at 4:37 Street. The owner of a roofing Theft chandise, assault and battery Patricia McCabe, 48, of tracks and was struck by and assault and battery with p.m. Saturday on Prospect company said an employ- Lynn, was pronounced the train about 100 yards ee stole a bunch of his tools. a dangerous weapon at 7:33 Street. A caller reported a GPS A report of a larceny/forg- dead at the scene. south of the platform. was taken from her car. When the owner was at the sta- ery/fraud at 9:36 a.m. Friday p.m. Saturday. A report of a breaking and en- tion waiting to speak with an on Haith Street; at 1:30 p.m. Richard Cella, 57, was ar- tering at 12:26 p.m. Sunday on officer, the suspect admitted to Sunday on Shirley Avenue; at rested and charged with OUI Inmate planned to escape Broughton Road. A caller report- theft and said he would return 9:40 p.m. Sunday at Target on liquor second offense at 9:28 ed she was outside mowing her the tools if the owner paid him. Furlong Drive. p.m. Saturday. in box, buried in sawdust lawn and someone entered her home and took her wallet; at 5 REVERE SAUGUS Accidents AUBURN, N.Y. (AP) 3-foot by 4-foot wooden p.m. Sunday on Front Street. A — An inmate at a max- box under a big mound caller reported that a neighbor A report of a motor vehicle ac- Arrests Arrests cident at 10:23 p.m. Saturday imum-security prison of sawdust produced by informed her that three male claimed he repeatedly the prison’s woodwork- teenagers entered her property. Islam A. Elgohary, 26, of Theodore K. Meserve, of on Salem Street; at 1:13 p.m. Sunday at High School at 200 practiced a daring escape ing shop, where furniture The kids took off after one re- 237 Lantern Road, Apt. 23, 282A Bryant St., Malden, was plan involving a coffin-like is made. The sawdust is portedly walked into the build- was arrested and charged with arrested and charged with oper- Essex St.; at 1:41 p.m. Sunday at CVS at 413 Paradise Road. box hidden under tons of hauled away regularly ing and two went through the cocaine trafficking and pos- ation of a motor vehicle with a re- sawdust and that guards in a tractor-trailer by a session of a firearm without a window. The kids told police they voked license as a habitual traffic never noticed what he was local farmer who uses it firearm identification card at Complaints entered the building, walked offender and motor vehicle lights up to. as horse bedding. Mower 11:51 a.m. Saturday. around for 10 to 15 minutes violation at 8:38 p.m. Friday. A report of a disturbance at Gordon “Woody” Mow- said the plot failed when William E. Lunde III, 51, of and then left. The kids were Kathleen F. Moreland, of 7:02 p.m. Saturday at 980 Par- er, who is serving a life another inmate tipped picked up by their parents. 26 Yeamans St., Apt. 2, was ar- 273 Curwin Circle, Lynn, was adise Road; at 8:17 p.m. Sat- sentence without parole off guards. rested and charged with assault arrested and charged with urday at 259 Puritan Road; at for killing his parents The newspaper reported and battery with a dangerous shoplifting by concealing mer- Complaints 10:12 p.m. Saturday on Man- two decades ago, told The Monday that the planned weapon at 8:38 a.m. Friday. chandise and on a warrant at A caller complained at 10:27 ton Road; at 1:22 a.m. Sunday Post-Standard of Syra- escape was confirmed by 5:42 p.m. Saturday. at 58 New Ocean St. a.m. that the MBTA The Ride Accidents DJefferson Roselien, of 14 cuse that he practiced prison records sent to escaping Auburn Correc- Mower’s lawyers at Pris- had not come to a pickup that Loomis St., was arrested and Overdose morning on Creesy Street. She A report of a motor vehicle charged with negligent operation tional Facility 50 times oners Legal Services. Kar- wanted an officer to come to accident at 2:16 a.m. Friday on of a motor vehicle, failure to stop A report of an overdose at before guards discovered en Murtagh, executive di- her and call the T to force them Copeland Circle; at 7:34 a.m. for police and marked lanes vio- 2:05 p.m. Sunday on Hum- his plan in April 2015 — rector of the Albany-based to do their job. She stated she Friday at Sewall and Harris lation at 8:38 p.m. Friday. phrey Street. two months before two agency, said Mower ap- scheduled the ride on Monday streets; at 3:52 p.m. Friday at convicted killers cut their proved the records release and was told to call the T to Cushman Avenue and Cush- Accidents Theft way out of a different to the newspaper. confirm the ride man Terrace. John E. Pfeifer Jr., maximum-security prison The Department of Cor- A caller reported at 12:18 57, of 137 N St., Boston, was A report of a motor vehicle A report of a larceny at 10:35 in upstate New York. rections and Community p.m. Friday that a white dump summoned for wanton destruc- accident with personal injury a.m. Saturday at 9 Farragut Mower said his plan Supervision neither con- truck drove around the school tion of property, OUI drugs and at 5 p.m. Friday at Kohls at Road. involved being buried firmed nor denied details alive in a bottomless in Mower’s story. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Plotting their own path in Lynn Swampscott insurance man calls it a career SIDEWALK Drive,” said Sherman. city it would take a while,” the most memorable was From A1 The other reason they he said. “They would go on North Shore Community HUGHES a car accident that left did it was because neigh- a list and DPW would get College who sought to do him with a badly injured when Patterson, an interior From A1 bors of the Diamond Dis- to it when they can.” their own colored concrete back. He chose to follow designer, and her husband, trict try to keep their The couple received a sidewalks.” To say Hughes never the same career path as John Sherman, a retired homes in tip-top shape, permit from the city’s De- Under the terms of the embraced modern tech- his father, who worked as Suffolk University Law said Patterson. partment of Public Works agreement with the city, nology would be an un- an insurance claims man- School professor, set their “A group of residents got (DPW) and hired Stones- the property owners must derstatement. He once ager in Boston. After a sights on redoing their together and planted trees cape Works, a Swampscott use a contractor who is in- begrudgingly admitted year at Aetna, Hughes de- driveway. At the time, it on Wolcott Road,” she said. contractor, to install the sured, pays Workers’ Com- owning a cell phone, but cided to go out on his own. was cracked, portions had “Everyone is trying to keep gray and beige pavers. pensation and is bonded to proudly insisted he didn’t “I decided I would be become loose and the time the neighborhood nice.” DPW Commissioner An- protect the city. even know the number. better off opening my own to replace it had arrived. Patterson and Sher- drew Hall said it’s very rare The pair won’t say how He managed to run a business,” said Hughes. “I But as couple exam- man credited City Coun- for a homeowner to pick up much the project cost. business in the Internet was 27 and I started with ined the 67-foot stretch of cil President and Ward 3 the cost for improvements “It’s expensive, but it age without having a web zero dollars.” sidewalk in front of their Councilor Darren Cyr for to their sidewalk. He could won’t break the bank,” site. E-mail? Not a chance. To his daughter, Kristin, one-family dwelling, they guiding them through the not recall the last time a Sherman said. “I would rather pick up it’s no mystery why he saw more cracked con- approval process. single-family property own- “We didn’t think we were the phone (landline, of enjoyed such success and crete, displaced blacktop Cyr said it’s a lot quick- er sought the city’s permis- doing any great, grandiose course) and talk to peo- longevity. and an accident waiting to er for homeowners to get sion for such a project. thing, but we like it.” ple,” he said. “All the tech- “He’s a bit of a worka- happen. sidewalk improvements “Last year, we had about nology is great — until holic,” she said. “He likes “It was dangerous, so we made when they hire their six requests, but they were Thomas Grillo can be you run into a problem.” to grind. Insurance is thought why not continue it own contractor. from commercial property reached at tgrillo@item- You likely couldn’t sur- something you trust will to the corner of Lynn Shore “If they went through the owners,” he said. “One of live.com. vive as a new business be there when something with such an anti-technol- goes wrong. That personi- ogy bent, but Hughes was fies my dad.” D-Day memories storm back to Lynn veteran well established by the In addition to owning a time the World Wide Web business and supporting VETERAN launched. He had about a variety of causes in the From A1 450 clients when he closed town, Hughes has been a the door, after agreeing to fabric of the athletic cul- on a wall in his home the sell his business to Wood ture in the sports-crazed family calls The Honor & Associates in Lynn. town for 50 years, serving Wall. Two small bullets, Hughes had only two as an assistant to legend- once imbedded in the full-time assistants in al- ary football coach Stan West Lynn man’s body, are most six decades: Jeanne Bondelevitch and starting taped to a frame beside (Connelly) Quealy, who both the boys and girls his honors. worked for him for more CYO basketball programs. “We had 13 guys in the than two decades, and Later in life, he was a co- squad,” said Francul- Tina Brown, who start- coach of the Swampscott lo. “We took turns doing ed with him in 1985 and High golf team with the guard duty. I was on night walked out the door with late, great Bob Jauron. call duty and it was 2 in him last week. “My dad really liked the morning when I heard “We’ve had a great rela- him and that means a lot German boots stomping tionship,” Brown said. “He to me,” said Dick Jauron, towards me. I was behind knew he could come and Swampscott’s best all- a wooden fence and I hol- go as he pleased and ev- time athlete and a long- lered ‘halt’ but I was met erything would work out. time friend of Hughes. with gunfire.” He was a good boss.” “Jim has been a rock, A bullet traveled through Hughes is virtually a someone you could depend the fence and struck Fran- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE lifelong Swampscott res- on being there,” Jauron cullo on his left side, just ident, having been born added. “He wanted to help between his ribs. He said Nicholas Francullo stands by The Honor Wall, a wall in his home that in Brockton and moving you be a better athlete and he was brought to the med- displays his medals, certificates, and photos of his time in Europe. here when he was a year a better person. He ended ics immediately, where he old. He grew up on Hum- up representing all that is complained to the nurse Lynn English High School Street, Surfside Road, and the road to find that her phrey Street, across from good about volunteering that the bullet was touch- at age 18, he was left with the Nahant Rotary, he husband had collapsed in the former Temple Israel. your time and helping kids ing his bone. five unfulfilled credits to said. He walked 11 miles the bathroom, barricading His parents, J. Lee and develop into happy, pro- “She reached in with graduate, he said. each day on the job for 35 the door. He pushed the Geneva Hughes, want- ductive adults. He cared, pliers and pulled it right “My mother went up years until he retired. door open, pulled the man ed him to go to Catholic and it really showed.” out,” he said. “She said there and said, ‘you give “He’s the only man I know out and called for help. school so they sent him to Hughes and his wife, ‘have a souvenir.’ The him his diploma,’ but they who walked across Eu- To his children, Helena St. John’s elementary and Nancy, have been mar- doctors said ‘aren’t you a would only give me a war rope, then came home and Walsh, Francullo Jr., and then St. Mary’s Boys High ried for 55 years and have lucky bastard. That fence Terry Levasseur, he is and School in Lynn, though he three adult daughters — saved your life.’” diploma,” said Francullo. walked some more,” said “When I came home my his son, Nicholas Francullo always has been Sgt. Nick. transferred to St. John’s Tricia, Kim and Kristin — Francullo said that as “If he called for us from Prep after a few days. and two granddaughters, far as he can remember, dad said you have to get Jr. “That’s a lot of walking.” your diploma and take the As a mailman, his time downstairs, we came right Hughes played football Daphne and Emma. Oth- the second Purple Heart away,” said Levasseur. “He civil service test to get a was well served. He viv- at The Prep and graduat- er than walking the beach stems from being hit by a has always been our hero.” civil service job. So I had idly remembers a day he ed in 1950. He went on to and going to daily Mass, stray bullet. Holy Cross and was there Hughes isn’t sure how he to go back for five credits.” was delivering mail on When he returned home Bridget Turcotte can for two national champi- will spend his newfound He secured a job with the Newhall Street when he to Lynn, he was faced with be reached at bturcotte@ onships: a College World free time, but he hopes post office, delivering mail heard a woman screaming a new challenge. The first itemilve.com. Follow her on Series title in 1952 and he’ll figure it out. student to be drafted from in the area of Newhall for help. He ran back down Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. NIT championship in ’54, “My wife is the one his senior year. I feel bad for,” he said, His plan to enlist in the echoing the good-natured Looking at Lynn from a different perspective Air Force was derailed by thoughts of many. DRONE small aircraft, he pur- associations of activities people to enjoy. But it will From A1 chased a hobby and recre- of any individual, group, take a while, he acknowl- Selling a house? ation drone registration for association, organization, edges. Buying a house? DJI Mavic Pro, a two- $5, he said. That’s just one corporation.” One thing Neak hopes pound drone equipped of the laws affecting those While the measure won’t his video will showcase is Find out what properties with flight autonomy, a who want to operate drones. directly impact Neak’s proj- a different side of Lynn. recently sold in your area. stabilized camera, and On Monday, Bay State ects, he said there are pre- “On social media, peo- Check out a 27-minute maximum lawmakers were scheduled cautionary measures that ple always comment how the Real Estate page flight time, according to to consider a bill to impose must be taken. To fly in Lynn is such a bad place,” in Saturday’s paper. the company’s website. limitations on the use of Boston, he said, you must he said. “I made that video It took Neak about a week unmanned aerial vehicles. call the FAA control tower for the people of Lynn, and to operate the drone. He The proposal seeks to for clearance before flying. the haters too.” practiced on Lynn Beach stop governmental use of In the meantime, Neak and spent two days filming drones to “track, collect, is interested in pursuing To see the video, go the different spots before or maintain information smaller projects. His goal to itemlive.com. Matt editing the final product. about the political, re- is to capture all of Mas- Demirs can be reached at In order to operate the ligious or social views, sachusetts’ landscape for [email protected].

2017 Fundraising Events

City of Lynn June 1 4-9 p.m. Old Tyme Italian Cuisine Kickoff to the 2017 Thursday 612 Boston St. June 1, 2, 3 8 p.m. LynnArts Blackbox Theatre FIREWORKS Thursday, Friday, Saturday 25 Exchange St. $30,000 “Next to Normal” artsafterhours.com or 781-205-4010

June 8 4-9 p.m. Lazy Dog Sports Bar Sponsored by the office of Mayor Judy Kennedy $25,000 Thursday 328 Broadway

$20,000 June 15 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wendy’s Red Rock Park • Lynn Shore Drive Thursday 116 Boston St. Flyer required. Go to Lynn Fireworks Golf Monday, July 3, 2016 at 9 p.m. $15,000 Tournament Facebook page to show image We would like to thank our 2017 sponsors. on phone $10,000 June 23 3:30 p.m. Golf Gannon Municipal Golf Course Friday 6:00 p.m. Dinner 60 Great Woods Rd. $5,000 Call 781-586-6770 to register July 1 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Firecracker Road Race - Rolly’s Tavern Saturday 338 Broadway Please make checks payable to The Lynn Fireworks Fund. Email [email protected] to register Name July 2 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. White Rose Co eehouse Mail to: Sunday Brunch 56 Central Square The Fireworks Business Music by Dave Simmons Fund Address Lynn City Hall July 3 9 p.m. Lynn Fireworks Room 306 Monday Lynn Shore Drive City / State / Zip Lynn, MA 01901 Email (optional) For more information, please call Shannon in the Mayor’s O ce 781-586-6850 A8 TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Not your ‘Normal’ theater experience dude turns out to be the sanest of all, but you wonder if he and Natalie are headed toward the BY BILL BROTHERTON same Dan/Diana challenges as their relationship evolves. LYNN — Arts After Hours Fernandez’s vocals are sturdy kicks off its seventh season throughout. He brings a wel- with “Next to Normal,” a power- come energetic spark to every ful Tony and Pulitzer Prize-win- scene he’s in. ning musical dealing with men- Alex Grover, the choral tal illness and the ripple effect director at Danvers High School it has on family members. and a frequent performer with The Goodmans appear to be Marblehead Little Theatre and a normal family. Dan (Corey other local companies, is also Jackson) is a stoic, hard-work- fine in two roles as Diana’s ing mensch. Natalie (Siobhan pharmacologist and psychia- Carroll) and Gabe (Nicholas trist. His masochism tango with Fernandez) seem to be average Pickett is a hoot. kids, dealing with the typical It’s remarkable the cast crises of teenagedom. Diana is able to perform this emo- (Katie Pickett) appears to be tions-packed show twice on an ordinary stay-at-home mom Sundays, with just a 90-minute … until we see her making break. Wonder Bread sandwiches on Musical direction by Bethany the kitchen floor. Aiken is splendid, though the Diana is bipolar and psychot- “band” occasionally overpowers ic. Dan does his best to humor the singers, particularly during PHOTOS | SETH ALBAUM, UPSIDE MEDIA his wife and avoid situations the faster numbers. As stage that might erupt in conflict. From left, Corey Jackson stars as Dan, and Katie Pickett and Alex Grover in a scene manager, Cassandra Murk- He says he’s living on a latte from Arts After Hours’ production of “Next to Normal.” ison overcomes the challenges and a prayer. Brainiac Natalie presented by keeping the cast of puts all her energy into school- six in everybody’s sightlines on matinee performance was fully Jackson, co-founder and seeking just a little bit of love, work and practicing Mozart the small, multi-tiered set. on the piano. Gabe seems to be engaged. An unexpected plot managing director of Arts After affection and recognition, to the According to the National the most well-adjusted of the twist midway through Act I Hours, hasn’t performed on young woman who embarks Alliance on Mental Illness, bunch, full of upbeat energy drew gasps. Cathartic tears this stage since the company’s on her first romance and then nearly one of every five adults and optimism. were shed by attendees and ac- inaugural season. He’s the real embraces risky behavior to The Goodman household is tors alike while Diana and her deal. His Dan is a complicated escape her unhappiness. She in America (48.3 million) suf- in constant chaos and turmoil family tried to claw their way guy, in constant pain, crippled and Pickett shine during their fers from some form of mental while doctors treat Diana, first out of the darkness. by loneliness and powerless (or daughter/mother scene together illness. Its impact on loved ones with a Tupperware container The cast, all blessed with unwilling) to rock the boat to fo- late in Act II. affects millions more. stuffed with prescription meds, wondrous voices, is uniformly ment change. It’s heartbreaking Matthew Corr excels as “Next to Normal” stays with then via psychoanalysis, hypno- excellent. as he remembers the happier Henry, the stoner/slacker whose you long after the show’s over. tism and harsher measures. Pickett is solid, never resort- days when he and Diana were unrequited love for Natalie is It’s at LynnArts Black Box Adrienne Boris directs this ing to the cartoonish, bug-eyed, young and in love. Behind that finally returned. He and Carroll Theatre through June 17. The ambitious, challenging project deranged bipolar stereotype stoicism is a man ready to share great chemistry, espe- June 11 matinee performance with a deft touch, adding subtle often employed. Her Diana is a explode. cially when they see each other will include a discussion with humor when it is most needed. sympathetic character; you ache Carroll’s performance might before a school dance, she wear- Dr. Mark Alexakos, chief Be- The intimate, claustrophobic along with her as she struggles be the most nuanced, the best ing an uncharacteristic wide havioral Health officer for Lynn LynnArts Black Box space to get well. Her vocal during of all. Her “invisible” Natalie smile and a pretty blue dress Community Health Center. For amps up the anxiety level. the quiet, pleading “I Miss the dances with anger throughout, and he without his omnipresent ticket information, go to www. The audience at Sunday’s Mountains” is stunning. as she evolves from the good girl stocking hat. His bong-sucking artsafterhours.com. What do you mean? Phoenix’s insane lyrics mar return Kevin Hart’s ‘Life Lessons’ largely come from his youth (AP) — There’s a point while listening to the new Phoenix album — and everyone will have a differ- (AP) — Kevin Hart’s rags-to-rich- ent point — when you’re bopping along to a perfect- es life story, told candidly in his new ly fine wave of synth and you have to stop to ask, autobiography, “I Can’t Make This Up: “What did they just say?” Life Lessons,” makes a convincing case Was that really a reference to melted gelato? for simple values that seem much more What does “no more coral on the atoll” explain? closely connected to his roots in North Did the lead singer really compare himself to “a Philadelphia than his success in Holly- Siberian tiger”? What the heck does this line mean wood. He gives full credit to persistence, — “Don’t think about it/Trigger me happy” — on a humanity and a conscience — mixed song named after a semi-soft cheese? with a generally likable demeanor — as Who knows? What it signals is that the French the cornerstones of his success. foursome is back with their own special blend of He devotes many very personal chap- PHOTO | accessible pop and inscrutable lyrics. How much ASSOCIATED PRESS ters to his childhood and gives thorough you enjoy the former is an indicator of how much introductions to all of his family mem- you can endure the latter. bers and friends. Clearly memories from Phoenix on “Ti Amo” — Italian for “I love you” — his youth were impactful, as he can re- are in a bubbly mood, singing in English, Italian, French and a little Spanish and count those stories — maybe too many? referencing Champagne and fancy food quite a lot. Things seem to be quite comfort- — down to the last detail and put them able in Phoenix-land: Not a lot of other bands mention they’re sunbathing in Rio or into the context of those aforementioned getting a motorboat for the summer. life lessons. The music is lush, overly complicated and peppy, the kind of non-offensive tunes Not that he always practiced what he you might hear from a teenager trying too hard with the party mix. The 10 tracks now is preaching. are perfectly fine even if none jump out like “Too Young,” ‘’1901” or “Everything Is But the moments when he lied to his Everything.” mom about reading the Bible, crashing Then there’s those whacky lyrics. Lead singer Thomas Mars, appropriately his then-girlfriend’s car, ruining her PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS married to “Lost in Translation” director Sofia Coppola, seems determined to mother’s good credit and allowing anger create word soup. He’s clearly a smart guy — he keeps up the Phoenix tradition of to bubble up to the point when police name-dropping great artists (this time it’s Picasso, Michelangelo and the Buzz- had to break up domestic disputes serve cocks) and references the obscure Latin hymn “Te Deum.” as a reminder about the man he never the way I did life. That was the payoff; wants to be again. That guy was poor. that’s where I struck gold,” Hart writes. He could be a jerk, he was irresponsible That epiphany got him the laughs that and, probably worst of all, he wasn’t first got the attention of Damon Dash, Do Evil Spirits Lurk funny. who founded Roc-A-Fella Records with Rising above that turned Hart into one Jay Z, and Hart’s big break. Since then in Your Home? of the world’s highest-paid comedians. he’s told his stories on college campuses, The way he did it was to stop telling sold-out comedy clubs and a fair share of Clean the skeletons out of your closets, basement, and garage. jokes and to show the vulnerability that blockbusters. Come to Peabody’s Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day. comes from his own story, punctuated He carries the truth-is-funnier-than- with quick punch lines. fiction style over into this book, although What: NO Latex paint. Dispose of hazardous materials and mercury-containing products. “My humor was in my uniqueness, my the poignant moments outweigh the When: Saturday, June 10, 2017 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or shine personality — not the way I saw life, but humorous ones here. Where: Department of Public Services, 50 Farm Avenue, Peabody Cost: $20.00 per household for Peabody residents, checks payable to “City of Peabody.” Additional fee of $20 per item for disposal of electronics. More information: Proof of residency required. Get a full list of accepted materials from the Health Department (978-538-5926) or at www.peabody-ma.gov. SEND US YOUR STUFF For safety: Leave materials in original labeled containers (tighten lids). Put containers upright in WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ITEMLIVE. sturdy boxes. Do not mix chemicals. COM OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. Sponsored by the City of Peabody and Peabody Municipal Light Plant

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Monday...... 5543 Monday...... 7170 Windy at times with rain. Ar- NE winds 20 to 25 kt, diminish- Sunday...... 9611 Sunday...... 2381 Sunrise today 5:05 a.m. eas of patchy fog. High 52. ing to 15 to 20 kt in the after- Saturday...... 1054 Saturday...... 1278 Sunset today 8:20 p.m. Winds NE at 20 to 30 mph. noon. Gusts up to 30 kt. Seas 3 Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Chance of rain 90%. Rainfall to 5 ft. Patchy fog. Widespread Sunrise tomorrow 5:04 a.m. near a quarter of an inch. showers. Vsby 1 to 3 nm. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 10:22 p.m. Tonight: A steady rain in the Tonight: NE winds 10 to 15 kt. All 4...... $6,382 All 4...... $3,964 Low tide today 4:00 p.m. evening. Showers continuing Gusts up to 30 kt, decreasing First or last 3...... $893 First or last 3...... $555 late. Low near 50. Winds NNE to 20 kt after midnight. Seas 2 Any 2...... $77 Any 2...... $48 High tide tomorrow 11:02 p.m. at 10 to 20 mph. to 4 ft. Patchy fog. Any 1...... $8 Any 1...... $5 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $532 All 4...... $330 First 3...... $298 First 3...... $185 Last 3...... $149 Last 3...... $92 Mass Cash: 03-17-23-27-32 JUNE 9 JUNE 17 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Rain | High 52, Low 50 P’Cloudy | High 64, Low 48 P’Cloudy | High 67, Low 49 Lucky for Life: 13-15-17-20-32 (17) SPORTS B TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 St. Mary’s softball team keeps charging By Harold Rivera proved effective for St. ITEM STAFF Mary’s as the Spartans plated two of their runs LYNNFIELD — The on wild pitches and used cold and rainy weath- small ball to take an early er on Monday afternoon 1-0 lead. wasn’t favorable for the St. “Lowell Catholic’s a good Mary’s softball team but team,” St. Mary’s coach the Spartans have held Paige Licata said. “We themselves to one sole played them well in the focus in this year’s state regular season. They went tournament: getting back 18-3, they beat a lot of to the Division 3 North fi- good teams and they score nal. a lot of runs. We knew they Behind a seven-inning, were a good team. We ex- 16-strikeout performance pected a good game and it from pitcher Mia Nowicki, was.” the No. 3 Spartans came After Nowicki fanned one step closer to reaching the side in the top of the their goal with a 3-1 win first, St. Mary’s struck over No. 6 Lowell Catholic first in the bottom half of in the quarterfinal at Lyn- the frame. Nowicki led off nfield’s Pioneer Stadium. Alert baserunning ST. MARY’S, B2

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE A throw sails over the head of second baseman Christian Burt, covering rst, as Marblehead’s Braden Haley sneaks in safely. Magicians make Classical disappear

By Steve Krause in the MIAA Division 2 North more iffy. ITEM SPORTS EDITOR quarterfinal. For the baseball team, nothing Going into last weekend, Clas- went right. One of its best players, LYNN — And just like that, it’s sical had four teams in the upper sophomore David Barnard, was not time to put the bats and balls away echelon of their respective divi- able to start due to an ankle injury at Lynn Classical. sions — boys and girls tennis, (though he saw action in the late A season that, when you com- baseball and softball. innings). The Rams made three er- bine baseball and softball, has to The first to go was softball Sun- rors, one of them extremely costly. be among the best in the school’s day, 5-1 to Haverhill. Girls tennis When they did hit the ball, it usu- history (an aggregate 34-6) end- and baseball went Monday. Boys ally went right at people. ed abruptly Monday when the tennis was supposed to play Mon- ITEM FILE PHOTO “This is not the way we wanted top-seeded Rams baseball team fell day against Belmont, but the rain to end such a great season,” said Christina Nowicki made a couple of nice plays to Northeastern Conference rival pushed that off until today — and in center to hold off the Crusaders Monday. Marblehead, 6-2, at Fraser Field, today’s forecast is looking even CLASSICAL, B2 SCHOOL ROUNDUP Pioneers pound Fenwick out 10 runs By Anne Marie tage of three walks, a hit headed Tobin batsman and an outfield FOR THE ITEM error to plate three un- earned runs and close to to semis LYNNFIELD — The No. within four at 10-6. With 3 Lynnfield baseball team two outs and two Shaw- By Harold Rivera slogged its way through sheen runners on base, ITEM STAFF to the semifinal round of reliever Justin Juliano the North Division 3 tour- With a 6-5 win over No. needed just three pitches nament yesterday with a 8 Hamilton-Wenham, the to close out the win, get- 10-6 win over visiting No. No. 16 Bishop Fenwick ting Christian Zemetres 6 Shawsheen Tech. baseball team punched its on a foul popup to first With the win, the Pi- ticket to Thursday’s Di- baseman Matt Fiore. oneers will play No.2 vision 3 North semifinal. The Pioneers jumped Boston Latin Academy The Crusaders will battle out to a 4-0 lead in the on Wednesday at Trinity the winner of this after- first, the big hit being a Stadium in Haverhill at a noon’s No. 13 Swamp- monster three-run blast time to be determined. scott at No. 5 Austin Prep over the center field fence The Pioneers led from matchup. The Crusaders off the bat of left fielder start to finish, taking a are familiar with both of Cooper Marengi (2-for-3, 10-3 lead into the seventh their potential opponents. stolen base, three RBI, inning, but struggled to “We beat Swampscott two runs). during the regular sea- close out the game when son and lost to Austin Shawsheen took advan- LYNNFIELD, B2 Prep,” Fenwick coach Kev- in Canty said. “They’re both quality teams. Aus- tin Prep is one of the best hitting teams I’ve seen. ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Either way, we’ll be ready to go whenever we have to Marblehead’s Amanda Gregory gets off a pass with Ipswich’s Kelsey play.” Daly giving chase. Nick Fowler’s bas- es-clearing double in the top of the sixth inning gave the Crusaders a 6-4 Marblehead girls tamed lead. Sophomores Ethan Belt and Harrison Brick- ett each scored two runs. by the Tigers Sophomore Nick Pig- none tossed the first two By Mike Alongi ably grabbed a couple more ground innings on the mound, FOR THE ITEM balls.” allowing one run. Tyler Lydia Bongiorno had three goals Thompson (1 1/3 innings), MARBLEHEAD — The Marblehead and an assist for the Magicians, while Dan Mastromatteo (2 1/3) girls lacrosse team knew it would be Grace Arthur notched two goals and and Dave Furtado (1 2/3) a tough game against a familiar oppo- two assists. Hadley Carlton, Lucie followed in relief. Mastro- nent in Ipswich, and they got all they Poulin and Sara Campbell each scored matteo got the win and could handle and more as the No. 3 Ti- one goal. Furtado got the save. gers took down No. 2 Marblehead, 12- For Ipswich, Julia Glavin led the way “It was the third time 8, in the Division 2 North semifinals at with six goals and one assist. Emma that we’ve battled back Piper Field on Monday evening. Moulton had two goals and one assist from behind to get the “I think we played a really aggressive and Haley O’Connor had one goal and win,” Canty said. “We’ve game and did some good things, but in two assists. Meghan O’Connor and An- shown a lot of resiliency. the end I think it comes down to a lit- nie Gillis each had one goal and one We’ve capitalized on some tle bit of luck and winning draws and assist, while Kelsey Daly scored one ground balls,” said Marblehead coach of the mistakes that pitch- goal. ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON ers have made against us Annie Madden. “I think if I look at the The Tigers jumped right out to an stat sheet, I would see that they won Lynn eld’s Cooper Marengi follows through on ROUNDUP, B2 more draws than us today and prob- LACROSSE, B2 his swing and watches a hit fall in. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 Spartans keep charging ST. MARY’S games like this, in the and it was miserable out, From B1 tournament, we have to for June. It’s June but it go for close plays. We have felt more like a fall day. the inning with a walk to go for everything we For her to keep the ball and was pinch-run for by can take. If we weren’t dry and still have her Ashley Sullivan, who stole aggressive on the bases, movement, she was trying second. A pair of infield we wouldn’t have runners to keep her pitches going groundouts later, Sullivan on third and we wouldn’t one way and the wind had crossed home plate for the have scored those runs.” different plans. It was dif- 1-0 Spartans lead. The Emily Stephenson ficult weather to pitch in, first came off the bat of sprinted home on a wild I’m proud of Mia.” Marina DiBiasio, advanc- pitch to put St. Mary’s A pair of highlight-reel ing Sullivan to third. The ahead 3-0 in the third in- catches in centerfield second groundout, from ning. Stephenson drew from Mia’s younger sister, Tori DiCenso, brought a two-out walk and ad- Christina, kept the Cru- Sullivan home. vanced to third on a single saders off the basepaths “I think the weather by Fraher. in the final two innings played a factor but some- Working with a three- and prevented a late rally times you don’t have it,” run advantage, Nowicki at St. Mary’s walked away Licata said. “We definitely took care of the rest. The should’ve put some more with the 3-1 win. runs across but when you senior pitcher forced Low- The Spartans advanced don’t have it, you have to ell Catholic to go three up, to Wednesday’s semifinal find other ways to manu- three down in four of her against the winner of No. facture runs.” seven innings of work. 7 Brighton at No. 2 Austin St. Mary’s added anoth- Nowicki’s only blemish Prep. ITEM FILE PHOTO er in the bottom of the came in the fourth inning, St. Mary’s fell to Austin when she allowed an RBI Prep, 4-0, in last season’s Classical’s Lizzie Troisi finished the season with a 12-4 record. second. Casey Fraher and Talia Smaller led off the single to Rianna Tamu- Division 3 North final. inning with back-to-back lynas, slimming the St. “It’s the semifinal of walks. A pair of wild pitch- Mary’s lead to 3-1. Tam- the North so we’re going Classical girls tennis bows es advanced Fraher to ulynas’ single, along with up against the top of the third and Smaller to sec- a double off the bat of An- top,” Licata said. “It’s still ond. Fraher raced home drea Cervizzi, were the in the back of our minds. after another wild pitch lone Lowell Catholic hits That feeling from last sea- out against Lexington for the 2-0 lead. in the contest. son is still sitting in our “We talk about taking “Mia was phenomenal,” stomachs so hopefully our ROUNDUP end the season at 11-11 playing time this spring, advantage of opportu- Licata said. “The ball had offense comes around in From B1 while Gloucester improves LeBlanc feels optimistic nities,” Licata said. “In to be changed constantly these next few games.” to 12-10. about the Rams moving later in games and that’s GIRLS TENNIS forward. “We’re on the up- been a big help. We’ve Lexington 5, Classical 0 tick in the future for sure,” kept our composure in the The Rams saw their sea- LeBlanc said. Magicians make Classical late innings.” son come to a tough end in Reading 3, The win marks the third the first round of the Divi- Marblehead 2 consecutive victory for the sion 1 North tournament. Tiebreakers were in- baseball disappear Crusaders, after they took “They’re a pretty sea- strumental to Reading down No. 17 Bedford in soned team with five se- defeating Marblehead at CLASSICAL the preliminary and No. 1 niors that play in a tough Bass River Tennis Club in Whittier Tech in the first conference,” Classical the Division 2 North quar- From B1 round. coach Chris LeBlanc said terfinals. Michelle Shub Classical coach Mike Zu- “Going into the last of Lexington. “Consider- notched a win for the Ma- week of the season, I no- kowski. “But that’s base- ing where we started this gicians at first singles, ticed we were playing a ball. year, with only one re- 6-1, 6-2 over Jacquelyn little better,” Canty said. “We had a tough game,” turning varsity player, not Iannuzzo. The senior cap- “Some of the younger guys he said. “We weren’t able started to click and our se- much was expected of us. tain pair of Megan Ryan to put the bat on the ball niors are coming up in big I think that was quite a and Lily Frontero contin- enough times, especially spots. They’re leading our testament to the girls and ued its undefeated streak when we had runners on team when we need them the work they put in this with a win in first doubles, the bases.” and the younger guys are season.” 6-4, 6-2 over Ainsley Co- Marblehead coach Mike following.” LeBlanc applauded se- hen and Mari Verrier. Giardi said playing Clas- BASEBALL nior Lizzie Troisi, who “It was a successful year sical, which beat his team Gloucester 1, Salem 0 finished the season with a for the Headers, not only last month on a day at Sea- With the win, the Fish- 12-4 record. LeBlanc also were they a winning team, side Park very similar to ermen advance to the Di- credited the sophomore but they had fun, and the Monday, probably helped vision 2 North semifinal pair of Lexi Ferraro and graduating seniors were the Magicians more than round where they’ll take Abby Stafford. Troisi, Fer- left with a love for the it hurt them. “A lot of our guys have on Northeastern Con- raro and Stafford, were all sport, which they can con- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE ference foe Marblehead. named to the Northeast- tinue to play their whole played with a lot of their The Magicians pulled off ern Conference All-Star lives,” Magicians coach guys,” said Giardi, “so Marblehead’s Beau Dana takes a turn around an upset over top-seed- team. Tracy Ackerman said. when you look across the second base. ed Lynn Classical in the With five sophomores The Magicians end the field and see people you’re quarterfinal. The Witches who received extensive season at 19-2. familiar with, it makes in the third to go up 3-1 “The bunt play was huge you more comfortable. It’s when Dana led off with a for us,” said Giardi. “It was not like you’re playing a double to left and scored still a tight game at that 19-1 top-seeded team that on Steve Pappas’ two-out point.” you know nothing about.” single. Classical might have It was actually Classical Classical pulled to with- been able to get something that drew first blood when in a run in the bottom of going in the bottom of the Tyler Way worked a walk the third when Christian fifth, but the Rams ran off Beau Dana to lead Burt singled for the Rams’ into some bad luck. Way things off for the Rams first hit of the game and led the inning off with a in the bottom of the first. ended up scoring on a bas- walk, but A.J. Luciano’s Way stole second and went es-loaded walk to Herbie bullet back to the mound to third on a wild pitch be- Newton. was snared by reliever fore Matt Lauria got him Marblehead, 13-9, put Max Karass, who quickly home with a sacrifice fly. the game out of reach, for threw to first to double up The Magicians went up all intents and purposes, Way. 2-1 in the top of the second in the top of the fifth. Dana “He’d taken a couple off senior George Dimis, led off with a walk and of steps and committed,” with some two-out magic. Drew Bisegna followed said Zukowski. “There was Tom Rockett singled and with a single, putting nothing he could do.” went to second on a passed runners on first and sec- Classical also had run- ball. Drew Gally followed ond. Braden Haley bunted ners on base in the sixth with a base hit, with Rock- to sacrifice the runners and seventh, but could not ett coming home. Gally over, but the throw to first capitalize. came all the way around sailed high, allowing Dana “Tough way to end it,” to score on leadoff hitter to score. said Zukowski. “But my ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON James McCarthy’s line- The other to runners seniors worked hard, and I Marblehead’s Hadley Carlton, second from right, battles a trio of Ips- drive triple into the left- came home on sacrifice just want to say I’m proud wich defenders to get to a loose ball. field corner. flies, one by Pappas and of them. They showed great The Magicians got a run the other by Rockett. leadership all season.” Tigers tame Marblehead Pioneers pound out 10 runs LACROSSE we just didn’t put enough When Campbell made it From B1 of them in.” 10-6 with her goal, Glavin LYNNFIELD bles) ripped a double down of Luders, Marengi, Julia- But Marblehead responded just over a min- From B1 the third base line to score no (1-for-4, RBI, run) and early lead, with Glavin wouldn’t go down easy, ute later to make it 11-6. both Padovani and Lud- Fiore (2-for-3, 2 runs). scoring two goals in the and goals from Bongior- Arthur and Bongiorno both Sophomore south- ers. Juliano followed with “Luders, again in the first five minutes of the no and Poulin 30 seconds scored within the final five paw Fernando Gonzalez an RBI single. leadoff spot, did another game. Carlton was able to apart from each other got minutes of the game, but it cruised through the first Gonzalez earned the nice job and Marengi had score about five minutes the Magicians right back wasn’t enough and Ipswich five innings, allowing just win, going six innings. He that smash. When he gets later to get Marblehead on in the game at 5-3 going walked away with the win. one run on three singles, allowed four runs (two a hold of it he’s got some the board, but Ipswich re- into halftime. For Marblehead (18-3), but walked the first two earned) on four hits with juice. He’s hitting the ball sponded with three more Unfortunately for Mar- it’s a tough end to a strong batters in the top of the seven strikeouts and four pretty well,” said O’Brien. unanswered goals (Glavin, blehead, the second half season. The Magicians sixth, both of whom scored walks. “Juliano had a big RBI in Haley O’Connor, Daly) to started the same way as have seven seniors mov- after an infield error kept “Fernando pitched six that last inning and Fio- the inning alive to pull put the score at 5-1 with the first. Ipswich notched ing on this season, includ- strong innings and I think re had two hits today and Shawsheen two within about nine minutes to two goals in the first five ing high scorers Amanda he got a little flustered played a good first base three, 6-3. with the bad weather, the play in the half. minutes, both from Glavin, Gregory, Lucie Poulin and and makes a nice catch to The Magicians had Lynnfield appeared to wet ball, a couple of walks before Marblehead could Ellie Ronan. end the game.” a tough time scoring respond. The Magicians “We have a great group put the game out of reach that hurt him,” said Lyn- The Pioneers are very throughout much of the attempted to grab mo- of seniors, they’ve done with four runs in its half nfield coach John O’Brien. familiar with their next first half, which is some- mentum when Bongiorno an outstanding job for us of the inning to lead 10-3. “To our credit, the kids opponent. They elimi- thing that the team hasn’t scored her second of the this season,” said Madden. Fiore got things started came back and put some had much experience with day, but the Tigers came “I’m really proud of them with an infield single. Mi- runs on the board and we nated Latin Academy, 6-1 this season. back with two straight for what they’ve done and chael Federico sacrificed needed them. Kyle Hawes in the quarterfinals last “(Ipswich) plays a very goals from Moulton to put what they’ve contributed to him to second, then desig- played a great game today, year, and also eked out a aggressive style of de- the lead at 9-4 with about our program, and I’m very nated hitter Andre Pado- he is hitting the ball very 1-0 preliminary round win fense and our offense just 11 minutes to go. From excited to see what the fu- vani (1-for-3, run) plated hard and playing a very in 2015. wasn’t able to find the there, any time the Magi- ture holds for all of them.” Fiore when his chopper good center field and he’s “We’ve played Boston space to put the ball in the cians scored a goal the Ti- Ipswich will now await the to short was misplayed. a leader on the team, the Latin Academy the last net,” said Madden. “We gers would respond with winner of No. 1 Newbury- Right fielder Jonathan kids respect him. He’s two years and they are had some stretches where one of their own. After Ar- port and No. 4 Austin Prep Luders walked, then cen- playing great baseball.” very good, so I am expect- we looked like we were fig- thur scored to make it 9-5, to see who it will face in the ter fielder Kyle Hawes (3- O’Brien also noted solid ing a tough game,” said uring it out, but in the end Gillis scored for Ipswich. Division 2 North final. for-4, three RBI, two dou- performances on the part O’Brien. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE NORTH SHORE NAVIGATORS SCHEDULE FCBL STANDINGS Belmont at Classical (3:30) TUESDAY (Not including last night’s games) Girls Tennis Today Wednesday Thursday Baseball WEST Division 3 North Semifinal at Nashua vs. Nashua at Worcester Division 1 North Quarterfinal W L Pct. GB Streak L10 Malden Catholic at Andover (4) Manchester-Essex at Lynnfield (3:30) Silver Knights Silver Knights Bravehearts Pittsfield 4 0 1.000 8 4W 4-0 Division 3 North Quarterfinal WEDNESDAY (11:05 a.m.) (10:30 a.m.) (10:30 a.m.) Swampscott at Austin Prep (At Morelli Worcester 2 2 0.500 4 2L 2-2 Field, Melrose, 3:45) Baseball Bristol 0 3 0.000 0 3L 0-3 Division 2 North Semifinal Division 4 North Quarterfinal Wachusett 0 3 0.000 0 3L 0-3 Winthrop at O’Bryant (4) Marblehead vs. Gloucester (at Fraser Field, 7) EAST Softball Division 3 North Semifinal Friday Saturday W L Pct. GB Streak L10 Division 2 North Semifinals Lynnfield vs. Latin Academy (at Trinity at Brockton Rox vs. Nashua M. Vineyard 4 1 0.800 8 1W 4-1 Danvers vs. Dracut (at Breed, 7) Stadium, Haverhill, time TBA) Division 2 North Quarterfinals (7:05 p.m.) Silver Knights Seacoast 3 1 0.750 6 2W 3-1 Swampscott at Wilmington (6) Softball (6 p.m.) Nashua 2 1 0.667 4 1W 2-1 Burlington at Gloucester (4:30) Division 3 North Semifinal Brockton 1 2 0.333 2 1L 1-2 Division 3 North Quarterfinal St. Mary’s vs. Brighton/Austin Prep (at North Shore 0 3 0.000 0 3L 0-3 Lowell Catholic at St. Mary’s (4) Breed, 3) Boys Lacrosse THURSDAY Division 2 North Semifinals Baseball Beverly at Winchester (5) Division 3 North Semifinal Round trip: Mike Brown comes Boys Tennis Fenwick vs. Swampscott/Austin Prep Division 2 North Quarterfinals (at Fraser Field, time TBA) back to Cleveland with Warriors SPORTS BRIEFS CLEVELAND (AP) — he and James appeared in Marblehead seeks Public Schools, 100 Bennett Mike Brown happily slid their first Finals together St., Lynn MA, 01905. The into his normal seat to coach 10 years ago. girls soccer coach closing date for applications Steve Kerr's left for Game 2 In 2007, the Cavs were is Monday, June 26, and late Marblehead High School is of the NBA Finals. For the no match for the power- applications will not be now accepting applications first time in weeks the War- ful San Antonio Spurs, accepted. for the varsity girls soccer riors were whole again. who overwhelmed Cleve- coach position. If interested, Carey baseball Brown has moved before land and swept the series. please email a cover letter, — not always so willingly Brown can surely appre- resume and three references camp information — and over the next few ciate the irony in coming to oneill.andrew@marble- days he'll return to a fa- back as part of a jugger- The Carey Baseball Camp miliar place. naut. headschools.org. Prior col- will conduct It’s 2-day lege and high school playing Golden State's well-liked "Circle of life," Brown specialty camps July 6-7 for top assistant, whose first said last week. "Like the and/or coaching experience pitchers, catchers and hit- is required. two stints as a head coach 'Lion King,' everything ting at the Lynn Babe Ruth were to nurture a young comes back around, I complex. Lynn Jets seek LeBron James and then guess." Hitters will report from pamper Kobe Bryant, is Brown's Finals debut hockey coach 9-11:30 a.m. heading to Cleveland, the must seem like a lifetime Pitchers and catchers will city that shaped him more ago for the 47-year-old, go from 12:30-3p.m. The Lynn Public Schools are than any other. who guided the Warriors PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS looking for a head hockey cost $85 each. Five hours of It's where he was hired to an 11-0 mark in this coach for the combined Clas- instruction will be provided, Warriors assistant coach Mike Brown has had twice and fired twice by postseason while Kerr two different coaching stints with the Cava- sical, English and Tech com- along with evaluations. the Cavaliers, who are battled intense pain stem- The following week of liers. bined teams. Candidates paying him until 2020. It's ming from back surgeries. July10-14 (9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.) must have a minimum of where he raised his two "My guy did OK while all facets of the game will hoops at New Mexico and tion and the attention he three years as a head hock- sons. It's where he rooted I was gone," Kerr said be taught. Players will be filming his other son Cam- learned growing up in a ey coach in college or high himself in the community before the Warriors won videotaped and analyzed, eron's Friday night high military family, Brown school OR at least three and stayed after losing his Sunday night. and written evaluations will school football games. All has shown a willingness years as an assistant coach. job in 2014. And it's where During last year's Finals follow. the while, he stayed con- to change. He has loos- All candidates must submit he still has a home and in Cleveland, Brown met Campers also receive indi- nected by talking with ened up. With the War- proof they meet the neces- keeps one of his Harleys, with Kerr about joining vidual awards and T-shirts. San Antonio coach Gregg riors, he had no choice. sary qualifications along which he took for cruises the Warriors staff and re- with a letter of application, a All instructors are high Popovich, his mentor and Borrowing philoso- along Lake Erie to clear placing Luke Walton, who statement granting officials school or college certified. former boss. his mind. was bound for the Los An- phies from other coaches, to review credentials, a The cost is $175. Popovich urged him to "He loves those Har- geles Lakers. The inter- Kerr has created a loose resume, three letters of ref- Contact coach Frank join Kerr. leys," said Warriors for- view came before the Cavs atmosphere, believing erence and transcripts to Carey at 781-842-4042 or Brown's willingness to ward Draymond Green. rallied from a 3-1 deficit, a less-structured envi- Barbara C. Rafuse, Director [email protected] for accept an assistant's job "That just means he has and before Kevin Durant ronment allows players of Human Resources, Lynn more information. despite 563 career regu- 'em in every city he goes announced he was headed lar-season wins and 47 in to perform more freely to. That's an addiction." to the Bay Area. the playoffs underscores and effectively. Kickball TV/RADIO When Game 3 tips off After he was fired for the his humility. But that's games are not uncommon Wednesday night with second time by the Cavs, Brown: unassuming, ego- and yoga is practiced reg- TUESDAY World Long Drive Champion- the Warriors holding a Brown had stepped out- less, the consummate ularly. Warriors practices TV ships, Golf, 8 p.m. 2-0 lead that feels insur- side the coaching circle, teammate. typically begin with loud Baseball College softball mountable, Brown will be choosing instead to watch And while he hasn’t music booming through back in a building where oldest son Elijah play strayed from prepara- loudspeakers. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, MLB World Series final Game 2: Network, 7 p.m.; Boston at Florida vs. Oklahoma, ESPN, NY Yankees, NESN, 7:05 8 p.m. p.m. Tennis Evening the series WNBA French Open (quarterfinals), Washington at Dallas, ESPN2, Tennis, 7 a.m. 8 p.m.; Chicago at Los Ange- Radio les, NBA TV, 10:30 p.m. Baseball: Boston at NY Yan- Golf kees, WEEI-FM 93.7:05 p.m.

NHL PLAYOFFS STANLEY CUP FINAL Monday, June 5 (Best-of-7) Nashville 4, Pittsburgh 1. Series tied Monday, May 29 at 2-2. Pittsburgh 5, Nashville 3 Thursday, June 8 Wednesday, May 31 x-Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, Nashville 1, Pittsburgh Sunday, June 11 leads series 2-0 x-Pittsburgh at Nashville, 8 p.m. Saturday, June 3 Wednesday, June 14 Nashville 2, Pittsburgh 1. x-Nashville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.

NBA PLAYOFFS NBA FINALS Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. (Best-of-7) Friday, June 9 Thursday, June 1 Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Golden State 113, Cleveland 90, Monday, June 12 Golden State leads series 1-0 x-Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m. Sunday, June 4 Thursday, June 15 Golden State 132, Cleveland 113, x-Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Golden State leads series 2-0. Sunday, June 18 Wednesday, June 7 x-Cleveland at Golden State, 8 p.m.

MLB AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB New York 32 22 .593 — Washington 35 20 .636 — Boston 31 25 .554 2 Atlanta 24 30 .444 10½ Baltimore 29 26 .527 3½ New York 24 31 .436 11 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Tampa Bay 29 30 .492 5½ Miami 24 32 .429 11½ Toronto 28 29 .491 5½ Philadelphia 19 35 .352 15½ Nashville Predators goalie Pekka Rinne, of Finland, stops a shot by Pittsburgh Penguins left Central Division Central Division wing Chris Kunitz during the second period Monday. The Predators skated to a 4-1 win in W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Minnesota 29 24 .547 — Chicago 29 27 .518 — Game 4 Monday behind goals from Calle Jarnkrok, Frederick Gaudreau, Viktor Arvidsson Cleveland 29 26 .527 1 Milwaukee 30 28 .517 — abd Filip Forsberg. Detroit 28 28 .500 2½ St. Louis 26 29 .473 2½ Kansas City 24 31 .436 6 Cincinnati 26 30 .464 3 Chicago 24 31 .436 6 Pittsburgh 26 31 .456 3½ West Division West Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Houston 41 16 .719 — Colorado 36 23 .610 — Barkley takes up Bettman on Cup invite Los Angeles 29 31 .483 13½ Los Angeles 35 23 .603 ½ Seattle 28 30 .483 13½ Arizona 34 25 .576 2 Texas 26 31 .456 15 San Francisco 24 35 .407 12 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — side, Barkley broke in by asking With the NBA Finals switching Oakland 24 32 .429 16½ San Diego 23 35 .397 12½ Charles Barkley has not hidden Gretzky who his favorite black ath- from Golden State to Cleveland for that the TV analyst is far more ex- lete of all-time was. Gretzky imme- Monday’s Games St. Louis (Wainwright 6-3) at Cincinnati Game 3 on Wednesday night, Bar- Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2 (Adleman 3-2), 7:10 p.m. cited about the Stanley Cup playoffs diately answered Grant Fuhr, his kley had a free day. The Naismith San Francisco 7, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia (Nola 2-3) at Atlanta (Garcia than the NBA playoffs. goalie with the Oilers. Hall of Famer said he was really Chicago Cubs 3, Miami 1 2-3), 7:35 p.m. Thanks to a night off in the NBA The former NBA star said he's Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. San Francisco (Cain 3-4) at Milwaukee looking forward to this game. Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. (Anderson 4-1), 7:40 p.m. Finals, Barkley took up NHL Com- been following hockey since watch- Tuesday’s Games Miami (Locke 0-0) at Chicago Cubs (Arrie- missioner Gary Bettman on his in- ing a team called the Birmingham "They say it's crazy, and the play- Boston (Pomeranz 5-3) at N.Y. Yankees ta 5-4), 8:05 p.m. offs have been amazing," Barkley (Tanaka 5-5), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (deGrom 4-2) at Texas (Gee vitation to come watch the Stanley Bulls in Alabama. When he joined Pittsburgh (Nova 5-4) at Baltimore (Gaus- 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Cup Final in person. the Philadelphia 76ers, Ron Hex- said. "I'm not breaking earth-shat- man 3-4), 7:05 p.m. Cleveland (Clevinger 2-2) at Colorado Chicago White Sox (Quintana 2-7) at "There's nothing more tall became his favorite NHL player. tering news. The NBA playoffs have (Senzatela 7-2), 8:40 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 4-3), 7:10 p.m. San Diego (Lamet 2-0) at Arizona (Ray nerve-wracking than Stanley Cup Barkley also became friends with not been very good." L.A. Angels (Chavez 4-6) at Detroit (Norris 5-3), 9:40 p.m. overtime hockey," Barkley said. "It's Eric Lindros with the Flyers, too. 2-3), 7:10 p.m. Barkley noted he's in a room with Washington (Scherzer 6-3) at L.A. Dodgers N.Y. Mets (deGrom 4-2) at Texas (Gee the craziest thing you're ever going Barkley says Mike Wilbon has 20 TVs, so he has watched almost 0-0), 8:05 p.m. (McCarthy 5-2), 10:10 p.m. to see, so that's one reason I just been taking him to the Stanley Houston (Paulino 0-0) at Kansas City Wednesday’s Games every hockey game this spring. Cleveland at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. love the sport." Cup Final with Chicago the past (TBD), 8:15 p.m. "I think we showed a stat we've Cleveland (Clevinger 2-2) at Colorado Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 3:10 p.m. Barkley interrupted Wayne Gretz- few years. But Jeremy Roenick, his (Senzatela 7-2), 8:40 p.m. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. ky and Paul Coffey talking about neighbor in Arizona, has been urg- only had four basketball games in Toronto (Estrada 4-3) at Oakland (Hahn St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. the playoffs that were less than dou- 1-4), 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. the 1984-85 Oilers being voted by ing Barkley to come to Nashville for Minnesota (Santiago 4-5) at Seattle (Pax- Miami at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. NHL fans as the greatest team in a game and called the Music City ble digits," Barkley said. "So it's not ton 4-0), 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Texas, 8:05 p.m. been a lot of fun broadcasting games Pittsburgh (Nova 5-4) at Baltimore (Gaus- San Francisco at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. league history. scene "the craziest thing" he'd ever man 3-4), 7:05 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. With Bettman watching from the seen. this year." B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 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, JUNE 6, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone will feed you false Use a little ingenuity when Put a creative twist on any proj- Show greater stability by mak- An opportunity to make a move Put your heart into important re- information. It’s important to dealing with joint money ven- ect you take on. Looking for al- ing up your mind, acting on or improve your living arrange- lationships. If you love someone, look at every angle before you tures or home improvement ternative ways to do things will your own and doing things your ments is apparent. Consider let him or her know, and if you want to collaborate with some- make a decision. Your repu- projects. Don’t let anyone take attract entrepreneurial types way. Don’t let confusion set in what you want, and don’t be advantage of you. Do your afraid to set your plans in mo- one, speak up. Take the plunge tation may be at risk. Do your who are quite willing to give due to a manipulative inter- and make things happen. own research and legwork. homework before you begin to your ideas a chance. loper. tion. Romance will enhance negotiate. your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Emotions will surface and VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) should be channeled into your A creative project will interest Keep matters that concern you Explore creative venues. At- Walk away from anyone or any Your intuition will not let you you. Discussing your ideas with tend events that will encourage deal that appears unstable. quest for professional success. out in the open to avoid dam- down when dealing with mon- You can sign deals, settle legal someone in a position of power age to your position, status or you to look at life differently. A Protect your reputation and ey, contracts or legal matters. matters and deal with financial will help you gain perspective reputation. A conscientious at- change of attitude will help you cash from a sketchy situation Follow your gut and make al- institutions with confidence. regarding what’s entailed and titude will encourage honesty adopt a simpler and more re- that could be an expensive terations that will secure your Personal gains and physical the best way to excel. and integrity. warding lifestyle. failure. home and lifestyle. changes are favored.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Man decries rampant false advertising on dating sites Is it the right card or accurate timing? DEAR ABBY: I was di- just doesn’t care. He Oscar Wilde said, “One only two rounds of trumps be- vorced three years ago, Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van cleaned up before because should always play fairly when fore turning to clubs. (If the de- and recently went on some Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, you hadn’t been “wooed one has the winning cards.” fender with the last trump can dating sites to find a pos- and was founded by her mother, However, even when you ruff the third round of clubs, sible companion. All the and won” yet. He may seem to have the winning the contract had no chance.) women I met had posted Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at change in the future, but cards, the order in which you photos that looked noth- DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los not for the better. play them can be critical. This Let’s say East wins and plays ing like them. It was em- Angeles, CA 90069. You say this personality deal, for example, takes care- a diamond. Declarer ruffs and barrassing. change is recent. You might ful handling by South to bring leads another club. West can You usually meet in a DISAPPOINTED IN me as foreplay, but he re- be doing him a favor to home his four-spade contract. take that trick and play a dia- public place, so the gentle- VERMONT fuses. When I ask him why suggest that it’s time for a What should he do after West mond, but South can ruff it in manly thing to do is con- he won’t shower, he says leads the diamond king and the dummy, cross to his hand tinue the encounter, only DEAR DISAPPOINT- checkup with his doctor. he showers “enough.” He continues with a second dia- with a heart, draw West’s last to not follow up. It would ED: I agree that there doesn’t seem depressed or mond? be so much nicer if women should be more truth in DEAR ABBY: What is trump and claim. moody. He just smells real- Despite his unappealing That was tough. Even harder posted a recent photo/self- advertising, which is why ly bad -- especially “down proper elevator etiquette? hand, North should raise ie so that there would be I’m printing your letter. there.” I’ve always assumed that spades for two reasons: It was West’s finding a low-club no surprises at the first However, the same can be All of this is recent. Be- makes life harder for the shift at trick two; or East’s date. passengers should exit the said for men who have cause he washes so infre- opponents and lets partner overtaking at trick one and Case in point: I had a also been known to fudge elevator before new ones quently, I have become know about the eight-card or shifting to the club king. date with a lady whose the truth about their get on. However, I have less willing to have sexual better fit. photo showed her to be height and weight, and contact with him. His hy- seen some people push slim, with black hair. South apparently has only whose photos feature them giene problems are major. their way through the door When she showed up she three losers: one diamond wearing baseball caps to When we first got togeth- had white hair and she while people are exiting. and two clubs. But he needs hide their baldness. There er, he showered daily or at had gained at least 30 will be a better outcome Shouldn’t they wait until to establish the club suit and least every other day. He pounds. She recognized and fewer disappoint- everyone has left the ele- is in danger of running out doesn’t understand how me from my profile photo, ments if the “moment of of trumps. For example, after disgusted I am. His behav- vator before entering? It which was recent. Because truth” comes BEFORE the ruffing the second diamond, if ior is extremely gross and seems like common sense I’m a gentleman, I made meeting. declarer draws trumps, he has unhealthy. Help! to me. no mention of the discrep- only one left. He loses a club trick, is forced to ruff another ancy and made the most of DEAR ABBY: I am very THE CLEAN ONE ANN IN NEW YORK our lunch. frustrated because my diamond with his last trump I think women would be soon-to-be husband doesn’t DEAR CLEAN ONE: DEAR ANN: It IS com- and watches the defenders You are absolutely right. take two more diamond tricks wise to place a recent pho- shower often enough. He mon sense, and it’s also the to on their profile with the showers about twice a Your fiance’s poor hygiene when in with their second club caption, “What you see is month -- and that’s it. I IS extremely gross and un- rule of etiquette. The people winner. what you get.” It would have tried convincing him healthy. He understands you describe are impatient, Instead, South must draw eliminate any surprises. to get in the shower with how disgusted you are; he ignorant or rude.

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV JUNE 6, 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 Joe Bonamassa Live at Carn- Chris Botti in Boston End Diet- Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Psychia- ^ PBS Boston egie Hall - An Acoustic ing Boston Smiley trist WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “A Many Splen- Bull “The Woman 48 Hours: NCIS (N) WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) dored Thing” in 8D” News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle Down- The blackish blackish House- The News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 ward Middle “God” wife Middle Center 5 (N) Page (N) WBTS Boston Ac. Hol- America’s Got Talent “Auditions 2” Contes- World of Dance “The Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News lywood tants of all ages audition. (N) Qualifiers 2” News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) Lethal Weapon The Mick Brooklyn Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Simpsons The In- Boston 9 FOX Tonight Nine 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI La Rosa de Guada- La Reina de la La doble vida de La Piloto (N) Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI lupe (N) Canción (N) Estela Carrillo (N) Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files The X-Files Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory Queens WGBX Celtic Thunder Legacy Celtic Thunder BrainFit: 50 Ways to Grow Your Brain PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ American L PBS performs. With Daniel Amen, MD and Tana Smiley Europe Epic WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry American Cleveland King of Wings Becker Becker Newhart R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Dad the Hill WLVI Modern Modern The Flash “Paradox” iZombie “Return of 7 News at 10PM on Pawn Pawn Cleveland Anger Anger X CW Family Family the Dead Guy” (N) CW56 (N) Stars Stars TELE Caso Cerrado: El Capo “La fuga” (N) La Querida del La Querida del Al Rojo Titulares La Querida del La ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Centauro (N) Centauro (N) Vivo y Más Centauro Querida WABU Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “The Saving Hope “Gut- Saving Hope Psych ¥ ION “Future Perfect” “Entropy” “Drive” Bond” ted” CABLE STATIONS (6:00) Hoarders Hoarders “Stanks & Hoarders Overload Born This Way “The Hoarders “Fuzzie & Hoarders “Stanks & Hoarders A&E “Sandra” Anne” “Ruby & Mary” (N) Blindside” (N) Fredd; Nancy” Anne” Overload (5:45) “Smokey and ››› The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) Clint Eastwood. A Confed- ››‡ Hang ’Em High (1968, Western) Clint Eastwood, AMC the Bandit” (1977) erate soldier vows to avenge his family’s murder. Inger Stevens, Ed Begley. Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- Below Deck Medi- Watch Below Deck Medi- Southern Charm BRAVO terranean terranean terranean (N) terranean What terranean “The Hangover” (6:00) Early Edition Quick Quick Boston Sports Tonight (N) Best of Boston Best of CSNE (N) Slants Slants Sports Tonight (N) Boston Deadliest Catch: On Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Devil’s Canyon Deadliest Catch Devil’s Canyon Deadliest DISC Deck (N) “The Russian Line” “Episode 1” (N) “The Russian Line” “Episode 1” Catch K.C. Un- Bizaard- Stuck/ Andi Liv and Liv and K.C. Un- K.C. Un- Bunk’d Jessie Stuck/ Andi Girl DISN dercover vark Middle Mack Maddie Maddie dercover dercover Middle Mack Meets First Take Special College Softball NCAA World Series Championship, SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN (N) Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter SportsCenter (N) WNBA Basketball Washington Mystics at NBA: The Jump First Take SC Fea- SportsCen- Jalen & ESPN2 Dallas Wings. (N) tured (N) ter Jacoby (6:00) ››› Pretty Little Liars Famous in Love (N) Truth & Truth & The 700 Club ›› You Again (2010) Kristen FREE “Matilda” (1996) (N) Iliza (N) Iliza Bell, Jamie Lee Curtis. (6:00) ›› “The ›‡ Unfinished Business (2015, Comedy) ›‡ Unfinished Business (2015, Comedy) ›› The Hangover Part III FX Hangover Part III” Vince Vaughn, Tom Wilkinson. Vince Vaughn, Tom Wilkinson. (2013) Bradley Cooper. Real VICE ›››‡ Shakespeare in Love (1998, Veep Ward/ ›› Term Life (2016, Action) The Wizard of Lies HBO Time, Bill News Romance-Comedy) Joseph Fiennes. ‘R’ “Blurb” Kovalev Vince Vaughn, Bill Paxton. ‘R’ (2017) ‘NR’ Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in Fire “The Forged in Fire Forged in Fire “The Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in HIST ting Deeper ting Deeper (N) Charay” (N) “Khopesh” Charay” ting Deeper Fire (6:00) ›› “Derailed” ››‡ Love & Other Drugs (2010, Drama) Jake Gyllenhaal. A Little Women: LA ››‡ Love & Other Drugs LIFE (2005) pharmaceutical salesman romances a free-spirited woman. “Fierce Fight” (2010, Drama) Jake Gyllenhaal. Friends Friends The Challenge (N) The Challenge (N) Fear Factor “Party ››› The Hangover (2009) Bradley Cooper. Three MTV Games” (N) pals must find a missing groom after a wild bash. MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at New York Yankees. Yankee Extra Red Sox Sports Red Sox MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox NESN Stadium. (N) Innings Final (N) Today Report at New York Yankees. Henry Thunder- Thunder- Nicky, Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Danger mans mans Ricky House House House House Prince ››‡ Bad Moms (2016, Comedy) Mila I’m Dying up Here Twin Peaks: The I’m Dying up Here Stanley ››‡ Bad Moms SHOW Kunis, Kristen Bell, Kathryn Hahn. ‘R’ “Pilot” Return Case files. “Pilot” Cup (2016) Mila Kunis. (6:40) ›› “For Love of the Game” (1999, American Gods “A ››‡ Idiocracy (2006, Comedy) ›› Deep Impact (1998, Drama) Robert STARZ Drama) Kevin Costner. ‘PG-13’ Murder of Gods” Luke Wilson. ‘R’ Duvall, Tea Leoni, Elijah Wood. ‘PG-13’ (5:00) ››‡ “The Da ››‡ Armageddon (1998, Science Fiction) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob ››‡ Armageddon (1998, Science Fiction) Bruce Willis. SYFY Vinci Code” Thornton. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid. Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Seinfeld Conan TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory (6:00) ›››‡ “American Sniper” (2014) Animal Kingdom Animal Kingdom Law & Order Law & Order “Age of Law & TNT Bradley Cooper, Sienna Miller. “Karma” (N) “Karma” “Ghosts” Innocence” Order Modern Modern WWE SmackDown! (N) Team Ninja Warrior Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Team USA Family Family Four teams battle. Knows Knows Knows Knows Ninja Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Love & Hip Hop: Daytime Divas “Pilot” ›› A Thin Line Between Love VH1 Atlanta and Hate (1996) B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL NOTICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTALS REAL ESTATE

JOB INFORMATION FULL TIME TEMPORARY FLOATING CUSTODIAN WANTED PAY CALLS FOR ALL LYNNFIELD SCHOOLS APARTMENTS BURIAL PLOTS SERVICES The Town of Lynnfield Dept. of Public Works Full time Temporary Floating Custodian maintains cleanliness and security of a Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, NOTICE variety of school buildings. Performs all facets of daily cleaning in a variety of CEMETERY PLOT Pay Call Numbers modern apartments. On bus line, (900, 976 and 550) Don't pay to find work before you get schools ranging from PreK to High School. Must pass a CORI and fingerprinting Approved for double interment in parking, laundry. From $875, No fees. Advertiser telephone numbers with the job. Legitimate job placement firms screen and have a clean employment and driving record. Must be able to lift 60 Puritan Lawn Cemetery in Peabody. Call ~ 781-477-6457 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST that work to fill specific positions pounds, climb ladders, stand for long period of times, operate machinery, perform Lot N12-51C. $2000. disclose the price of the telephone cannot charge an upfront fee. For free outdoor duties during inclement weather, i.e., snow removal, sanding and de-icing. DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME Call Ellen 941-423-4359 call. When a number is published information about avoiding employ- Must be able to take written and oral instruction. Knowledge of tools, equipment, Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, within the advertisement the per ment service scams, write the Federal and methods used in custodial work and minor building maintenance a plus. convenient location, no pets. Have an announcement minute and/or flat charge must be Trade Commission at Washington, Primarily night shift; but some fill-ins for day shifts also; may work in multiple Call ~ 978-646-7634 included. If you dial a pay per call D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud building locations within one shift. Candidate must have a flexible schedule. (8) LYNN: 3 bedroom apartment, delea- to share? number from an advertisement appear- Information Center, hours per day with 1/2 hour for lunch. ded, 2 car parking. W/D hookup. No ing in the classified section and it 1-800-876-7060 The Town of Lynnfield is a affirmative equal opportunity employer. smoking, no pets. Call 781-599-1870, DOES NOT disclose this information, NOTICE Sec 8 welcome. 8-9am, 7-9pm please notify the Item classified For more information and assistance GENERAL GENERAL department immediately. Response to regarding the reliability of business HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OFFICE SPACE any pay per call numbers will be opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- charged to your telephone bill and ties, employment services and financ- HELP WANTED anyone under 18 years of age must HELP WANTED-SALES LYNN ~ Several offices with plenty of ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to French Teens Need host Families this EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final sun! In 3 story bldg. with elevator, at have parent's consent. contact the Better Business Bureau summer for 3 weeks in July or August. Please call immediately for further Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • 319 Lynnway. Secure bldg. with plenty Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Great cultural experience. Students Local Training/Support • Every day is of parking!!! Rent $350, or 850. Call details or information. 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or bring spending money and are insured. CLASSIFIED Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits 781-632-4086 call 508-652-4800 Families compensated $150 weekly. • Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904 (781)593-7700 LYNN ~ 5000 sq. feet offices/commer- Email Kim TODAY! facehill www.fhginsurance.com Find @comcast.net or call 508-763-3148 cial space with plenty of parking on the MISC. Lynnway. Secure bldg. with plenty of Contact website: www.LEC-USA.com Merci! MISC. Beaucoup! parking!!! Lease for $15.00 per sq. foot. Call 781-632-4086 Customer Service AUCTION: Charleston, VT: High Bay PART TIME LANDSCAPING HELP Garage w/apartments, Sugar Shack. Must have valid Mass. Drivers License CASH LOANS - LOAN PROVIDERS to place a 9± acres and 10± acre lot w/River and experience in landscaping. Please We can help! Loans from classified ad in frontage! Auction June 22 @11AM call 781-477-0101 $3-350K.Business, home, or personal; THCAuction.com 800-634-7653 debt consolidation. Free consultation: SAVINGS Call Albert at 620-446-9296 or email in the classifi eds [email protected]

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by David L. Macduff to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., dated January 23, 2009 and mortgage given by Donna M. Blaney to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, given by Gloria Daniels to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., dated August 10, 2011 and Registered with Essex County (South District) Registry District of the Land Court as Inc. as nominee for Mortgage Master, Inc., dated February 25, 2010 and recorded Registered with Essex (South) County Registry District of the Land Court as Document Number 495576 noted on Certificate of Title Number 43323 ; of which with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 29310, Page Document Number 522174 noted on Certificate of Title Number 35777 ; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said 479, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder by assignment from Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc., to Bank Of America, successor by Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 PM on June 20, 2017 at 125 Wilson Road, Nahant, MA, all and singular the merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, 3:00 PM on June 27, 2017 at 59 Colonial Avenue, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: LP dated May 7, 2012 and recorded with said registry on May 11, 2012 at Book premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: 31332 Page 425 and by assignment from Bank Of America, N.A., successor by THE LAND WITH THE BUILDINGS THEREON, SITUATED IN NAHANT, ESSEX COUNTY, merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, A certain parcel of registered land, together with the buildings thereon, situated in MASSACHUSETTS, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: NORTHERLY BY LP to Secretary Of Housing And Urban Development dated April 2, 2014 and said Lynn, known as 59 Colonial Avenue, being shown as lot 19 upon Plan no. WILSON RD, 60 FEET; EASTERLY BY LOT 278 AS SHOWN ON PLAN HEREINAFTER recorded with said registry on June 23, 2014 at Book 33354 Page 377 and by 559 entitled "Subdivision plan of land in Lynn," drawn by F.H. Eastman, C.E., MENTIONED 100 FEET; SOUTHERLY BY LOTS 208, 207 AND 206, AS SHOWN ON assignment from Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to U.S. Bank dated February 19, 1903, as modified and approved by the court, filed in the land SAID PLAN, 58.17 FEET; AND WESTERLY BY LOT 281 AS SHOWN ON SAID PLAN, National Association, as Trustee for SROF-2013-S3 REMIC Trust I dated June 20, registration office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with certificate of title no. 100 FEET. ALL OF SAID BOUNDARIES ARE DETERMINED BY THE COURT TO BE 2014 and recorded with said registry on June 26, 2014 at Book 33362 Page 260 57 in Essex Southern Registry District of the Land Court, bounded and described LOCATED AS SHOWN ON PLAN NUMBERED 1234-C, DRAWN BY CHARLES W. GAY, and by assignment from U.S. Bank National Association, as trustee for SROF-2013 as follows: Southwesterly by Colonial Avenue, 50 feet; Northwesterly by lot 18, as C.E., DATED JUNE 23, 1910, AS MODIFIED AND APPROVED BY THE COURT, FILED S3 REMIC Trust I to USROF III Legal Title Trust 2015-1 By, U.S. Bank National shown on said plan, 105 feet; Northeasterly by lot 34, as shown on said plan, 50 IN THE LAND REGISTRATION OFFICE, A COPY OF A PORTION OF WHICH IS FILED Association, as Legal Title Trustee dated September 14, 2015 and recorded with feet; and Southeasterly by lot 20, as shown on said plan, 105 feet. For title WITH CERTIFICATE OF TITLE 680 IN SAID REGISTRY, AND THE ABOVE DESCRIBED said registry on September 22, 2015 at Book 34388 Page 466, for breach of the reference see certificate of title no. 35777. LAND IS SHOWN AS LOTS 279 AND 280 ON LAST MENTIONED PLAN. COMMONLY conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be KNOWN AS: 125 .WILSON ROAD, NAHANT, MA 01908 PARCEL#: 25A-0-279 sold at Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. on June 28, 2017, on the mortgaged The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO DAVID L. MACDUFF, BY DEED DATED premises located at 44 STORY AVE, LYNN, Essex County, Massachusetts, all and restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to 6/25/1973 AND RECORDED 6/25/1973 IN DEED BOOK VOLUME 146836 IN singular the premises described in said mortgage, M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and ESSEX COUNTY, MASSACHUSETTS. assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. TO WIT: The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, TERMS OF SALE: restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to The land in Lynn, Massachusetts with the buildings thereon known as 44 Story A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and Avenue and bounded and described as follows: a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be NORTHERLY by Story Avenue, formerly Ezra Street, fifty (50) feet; required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of TERMS OF SALE: the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of EASTERLY by land now or formerly of Condon, one hundred (100) feet; from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be SOUTHERLY by land of Boston & Maine Railroad, formerly Eastern Railroad, fifty at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of (50) feet; of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other WESTERLY by land now or formerly of Michael Sullivan, one hundred (100) feet. entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms Be all of said measurements more or less or however otherwise bounded and description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure described. an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further Being the same premises conveyed to Donna Blaney by deed of Diane Rousseau, Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The executor of the estate of Gloria Tournas and recorded with the Essex South District description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of Registry of Deeds at Book 28471, Page 383. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern Present Holder of said Mortgage, Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. District) Registry of Deeds in Book 28471, Page 383.See also Confirmatory Deed By Its Attorneys, recorded with said Registry in Book 35876, Page 268. ORLANS PC Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. PO Box 540540 Waltham, MA 02454 Present Holder of said Mortgage, These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit Phone: (781) 790-7800 By Its Attorneys, of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the 16-010533 ORLANS PC nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax Item: June 6, 13, 20, 2017 PO Box 540540 titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or Waltham, MA 02454 liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Phone: (781) 790-7800 having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, Premises: 21 Sheehan Road, Lynn, Massachusetts 16-010588 easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Item: May 30, June 6, 13, 2017 given by Maryanne Byrne to Eastern Bank and now held by Nationstar Mortgage TERMS OF SALE: LLC, said mortgage dated June 18, 2010, and recorded in the Essex County LEGAL NOTICE (Southern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 510314, PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank and noted on Certificate of Title No. 61976, as affected by an Assignment of check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. Mortgage dated June 17, 2010, and recorded in the Essex County (Southern Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 2017 The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 510317, and noted at 7:00 PM at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM B129, 200 ESSEX STREET to 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box on Certificate of Title No. 61976, as affected by an Assignment of Mortgage dated hear the following NEW petitions: 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days August 3, 2012, and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon District of the Land Court as Document No. 533767, and noted on Certificate of Petition 17-10 of CC LOT B-5 LP for a use special permit (2.2.3.0(c)(7)) to receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in Title No. 61976, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for operate a medical out-patient clinic in the space formerly occupied by Jos. A. said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. breach of the conditions in said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the Bank. Property located at 450 PARADISE ROAD, Map 17, Lot 9F same will be sold at Public Auction on June 20, 2017, at 3:00 PM Local Time Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. upon the premises, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to Petition 17-11 of CC SWAMPSCOTT B5 L.P for a use special permit to amend wit:The land in Lynn, together with the buildings thereon, in the County of Essex permit 16-19 to allow use 2.2.3.0 (E)(38), and permit Starbucks drive-thru to be U.S. ROF III LEGAL TITLE TRUST 2015-1, BY and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: open either after 10PM and prior to 7AM (hours of operation). Property located at U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Westerly forty six and 99/100 (46.99) feet,Northwesterly on a curving line thirty 450 PARADISE ROAD, Map 17, Lot 9E. AS LEGAL TITLE TRUSTEE one and 42/100 (31.42) feet; and Northerly eighty (80) feet by Sheehan Road; Present holder of said mortgage Easterly by land now or formerly of Francis T. Sheehan sixty six and 99/100 Petition 17-12 of CAROLYN PARKER seeking to modify an existing special permit (66.99) feet; and Southerly by lot 10, as shown on plan hereinafter mentioned, on freestanding sign, remove three LED price panels, install one LED price panel, By its Attorneys, one hundred (100) feet. All of said boundaries are determined by the Court to be and one blank panel. Also seeking a special permit (sign) to install "Synergy" HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. located as shown upon plan numbered 23701-B, drawn, by John W. Parsons, modules. Property located at 525 PARADISE ROAD, Map 17, Lot 40. 150 California Street Surveyor, dated December 10, 1952. as modified and approved by the Court, filed Newton, MA 02458 in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate Petition 17-13 of VIEWPOINT SIGN & AWNING seeking a special permit (signs) to (617) 558-0500 of Title 22484 in said Registry, and the above described land is shown as lot 9, on 3 201512-0325 - PRP install a 48" x 187 /4" (62.5 sf) sign on the northeast elevation of the building. last mentioned plan.So much of the above described land as is included within The sign is to include face-lit channel letters reading "Whole Foods Market". Item: May 30, June 6, 13, 2017 the limits of said Sheehan Road is subject to the rights described in an Easement Property located at 331 PARADISE ROAD, Map 17, Lot 50. from Francis T. Sheehan to Lynn Gas and Electric Company, et al, dated April 13, CITY OF LYNN 1953 and filed as Document 68290 in said Registry, and shown on plan filed with Petition 17-14 of KENNETH B. SHUTZER o/b/o STEVEN P. BANKS seeking a said document.For title reference see Certificate of Title No. 61976. The request for extension (12 months) for the rebuilding of a single-family home, Notice is given that the Lynn City Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, description of the property contained in the mortgage shall control in the event of previously destroyed by fire. Property located at 14 BAY VIEW DRIVE, Map 20, Lot June 13, 2017 at 8:00 o'clock p.m. in Council Chambers, Lynn City Hall on the a typographical error in this publication. For Mortgagor's Title see Deed dated 141-0. following: March 26, 1992, and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry Petition of Scott Finlay to convert a single family to a two family with 2nd unit in District of the Land Court as Document No. 270838, and noted on Certificate of Petition 17-15 of MICHAEL RUIZ seeking a special permit (nonconforming the basement at 26 Washington St. Title No. 61976. TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject use/structure) for the demolition of an existing one-story garage and foundation, Petitions of Mobilitie to attach, maintain and operate cell communication to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and and building a two-and-a-half story addition. Front setback to decrease 3-feet, and equipment on existing poles at the following locations: assessments, if any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above side setback to change 4-feet, with the lot coverage increasing 312 feet. Property Western Ave and Barrett St described. TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be located at 12 JUNIPER ROAD, Map 26, Lot 135. 16 Tremont St and Market St paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and 22 Tracy Ave and Wass St. place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid And the following CONTINUED petitions will also be heard: Petition 16-06 Per Order: in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within thirty (30) days Amendment (55 Berkshire Street), Petition 17-08 (410 Humphrey Street), Petition Janet L. Rowe, City Clerk after the date of sale. Other terms to be announced at the sale. 17-09 (11 Tip Top Road) Item: May 26, June 6, 2017 Marinosci Law Group, P.C. 275 West Natick Road, Suite 500 Marc Kornitsky, Chairman CITY OF LYNN Warwick, RI 02886 Item: June 6, 13, 2017 Attorney for Nationstar Mortgage LLC Notice is given that the Lynn City Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, Present Holder of the Mortgage LICENSING BOARD OF THE CITY OF LYNN June 13, 2017 at 7:45 in Room 402, Lynn City Hall on Petitions by Comcast for a Telephone: (401) 234-9200 Grant of Location to provide service at the following locations: MLG File No.: 16-12487 A-4621796 05/30/2017, 06/06/2017, 06/13/2017 The following hearing will be held on Tuesday, June 20, 2017, at 6:00 PM in Room 150 Market Street Item: May 30, June 6, 13, 2017 302, Lynn City Hall: 64 Baldwin Street 1. Los Patrones Inc., DBA Taqueria Dona Julia, at 80 Central Avenue has applied 415 Lynnway for a New All Alcohol Beverages License as a Common Victualler, Jose Per Order: Placing a help wanted ad is great for Bracamontes, Owner. Janet L. Rowe, City Clerk Patricia M. Barton, Chairperson Item: May 26, June 6, 2017 finding the skilled workers you need. Item: June 2, 6, 2017 781-593-7700, ext.2 TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE RELOCATING?

The Library at 270 Broadway, Lynn HUGHES Are you home yet? 781-596-1174 Thinking of Moving! HOME OF THE WEEK FREE HOME “Helpful tips” for a S-M-O-O-T-H APPRAISALS trouble-free move! NOBODY SELLS MORE Designate a drawer for essentials such as HOMES IN LYNN... sheets and towels for quick access the first THAN night you move into SLUICE POND WATERFRONT CENTURY 21 HUGHES your new home. Vacation right from your backyard in this 3-or-4 bedroom Cape with 90+ feet of Sluice Pond water frontage. Remodeled kitchen with granite and stainless opens to new 15’x 12’ trex deck that overlooks the beach and deeded dock. 2 remodeled full baths, Plan a garage/yard full basement with additional fi nished living space. No restrictions to watercrafts on Sluice Pond. 781-599-1776 sale before you move. $429,000 319 Broadway Lynn www.century21hughes.com Fresh coffee, baking annmariejonahrealtors.com · click on thousands of listings soda, or charcoal in a All real estate advertising in this sock, placed inside REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE newspaper is subject to the Federal REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- FOR SALE your refrigerator will setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes keep the inside smell- it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, ing fresh and clean. I BUY HOMES handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran's status, or source of income or any Pack your current intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. phone book — it’s a CASH! This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of quick easy reference to the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an the folks back home. equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at You pick the date to move. 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the Place pictures in Leave what you want. hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. boxes between sheets Pay no commission if we buy your house. Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. HOME APPRAISALS! or blankets to give 781-599-1776 TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO them extra protection. SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! Pack plates vertically — on edge — rather 50 Years of TRUST is what than stacked. our appraisals are based upon. Pack heavy items in CALL ANYTIME 781-581-5940 small boxes and lighter items in larger boxes.

Tag each box with in REAL ESTATE destination room and classifi eds. CONNORREALESTATE.COM contents.

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

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Phone us: 781-593-7700 Email us: [email protected] Find us online: B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 BUSINESS Nicole Marie Consulting announces new services

LYNN — Nicole Marie Con- Mastermind Bootcamp, Up Level 25-26. One-on-One coaching call is de- Consulting is to help startups sulting, founded by entre- Your Dream E-Course, and One- The Up Level Your Dream signed to give professional wom- and established businesses in- preneur and attorney Nicole on-One consulting calls, busi- E-Course is designed to help en proven methods and strategies crease their bottom line. Find Bluefort, is helping women en- ness-minded professionals can women turn their passion into to turn ideas into revenue gener- out more about the Revenue trepreneurs take their business get the guidance they need. a revenue-generating business. ators. This call will give entre- Generator Mastermind Boot- ventures to the next level. The Revenue Generator Mas- The six-module course features preneurs the supportive forum camp, the Up Level Your Dream In a press statement describing termind Bootcamp is a two-day lessons designed by Bluefort. The to discuss needs and concerns, E-Course, and the One-on-One its service, Nicole Marie Consult- live intensive event designed to insights included in each lesson create an action plan, create a coaching call services by calling ing acknowledged how hard it is provide business owners with will prepare women to start their strategic marketing plan, and 617-217-2720 or visiting Nicole to take a business idea from con- the strategies and tools they own businesses. The release date implement strategies to increase Marie Consulting’s website at cept to reality. With Nicole Marie need for success. The Master- for the Up Level Your Dream revenue generation. https://nicolemarieconsulting. Consulting’s Revenue Generator mind Bootcamp will be Aug. E-Course is Aug. 1. The main goal of Nicole Marie godaddysites.com/. Zonta Club announces honorees, scholarship recipients

MALDEN — Dedicated to advancing the status of women worldwide, Zonta Club of Malden announced its eighth grade honorees and college-bound scholar- ship recipients. The Club honors eighth grade girls selected by their school principals for out- standing citizenship and scholastics. This year’s hon- orees include Sophia Lin from Beebe School, Analiese Pulli from Cheverus School, Johany Jeune from Ferry- way School, Natalie Pham from Forestdale School, Ryleigh Stumpf from Lin- den School, Jaime Cochran from the Mystic Valley Charter School, and Leila Imani from the Salemwood School. Apple unveils ‘HomePod’ speaker, Zonta also awards scholar- ships annually to academi- cally qualified, graduating high school seniors. The first new product in years student must be a resident of Malden and accepted at a four-year university, college By Michael Liedtke also helping people to manage their that’s less dependent on smart- Apple’s John Ternus or nursing school. and Barbara Ortutay lives and homes. Siri will be voice phones, he said. speaks during an College bound Malden se- ASSOCIATED PRESS activated to respond to requests for The speaker will sell for about announcement of niors receiving scholarships information and other help around $350 in December in the U.S., U.K. new products at the SAN JOSE, Calif. — Apple nod- include: Tatyanna Cabral the house. and Australia. Amazon sells the Apple Worldwide De- ded to several up-and-coming tech- from Malden High School, It is the first new device Apple main version of the Echo for $180; velopers Conference nology trends, unveiling a new who will attend Wheaton has announced in almost three Google’s Home speaker goes for in San Jose, Calif., “smart” home speaker and device College; Haley David from years. It unveiled the Apple Watch $130. Monday. Mystic Valley Regional features touching on virtual reali- in September 2014. The Echo, released in 2015, and ty, online privacy and a form of ar- Charter School, who will at- Apple “can’t afford to yield valu- Google Home, released last year, PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tend Amherst College; and tificial intelligence called machine able real-estate in the heart of were the first entrants in a prom- Maria Ramos from Malden learning. people’s homes to Amazon, Goo- ising market. The research firm High School, who will attend The “HomePod” speaker unveiled gle and others,” said Geoff Blaber, eMarketer says than 35 million the University of Massachu- Monday is similar to devices from research analyst at CCS Insight. people in the U.S. are expected to setts-Boston. Each received rivals, some of which have been That’s especially important be- use a voice-activated speaker at a $1,000 scholarship to un- on the market for years. Like the cause people are starting to access least once a month this year, more derwrite tuition at their cho- Amazon Echo and Google Home, information, entertainment and than double its estimate from last sen college. the HomePod will play music while search in a more “pervasive” way year. Zonta Club scholarships are based on academic stand- ing, leadership potential, Riquier attends exclusive workshop with need, and a demonstrated ability to work with others. The Zonta Club of Mal- America’s individual retirement account experts den’s annual Women Making A Difference Dinner is the DANVERS — As a part of his tirement. itable IRA rollovers; retirement ios,” said Riquier. primary fundraiser for schol- commitment to expanding and “Taxes are the single biggest account beneficiary planning, Riquier is a Certified Financial arship awards. This year’s maintaining his knowledge of factor impacting a nest egg in including common mistakes to Planner™ professional and has guests included Mayor Gary individual retirement accounts, retirement, but many fail to real- avoid when naming a spouse or been in business on the North Christenson, Malden City Thomas T. Riquier, CFP®, presi- ize the importance of mitigating nonspouse beneficiary. Shore for more than 46 years. Councilor Debbie Demaria, dent of The Retirement Financial taxes as you begin withdrawing “After attending this train- The statement provided by his and state Rep. Steven Ultri- Center in Danvers, completed money from your retirement ac- ing workshop, I am excited to office lists him as president of no. three days of advanced technical count(s). “I commend Riquier, return home to Danvers know- The Retirement Financial Cen- Dinner guest speaker training in Kansas City, Kan., who has been associated with ing that I am up to speed on ter, an Ed Slott Master Elite IRA Heather Braver of Braver with Ed Slott and Company, our advanced training program the latest information in tax Advisor Group™ member, and Communications spoke to America’s IRA experts. for eight years, for staying cur- and retirement account plan- a retirement financial planning the audience about starting In a statement provided by his rent with his retirement plan- ning and can serve my clients teacher. out from Malden and mak- office, Riquier said the work- ning education so that he can and community with advanced He is also an investment ad- ing her way up the news re- shop provided in-depth technical best serve his clients as they planning strategies. Ed Slott visory representative offering porting ladder, to her many training on advanced retirement transition into retirement,” Slott and Company’s team of retire- securities and advisory services years as evening anchor of account planning strategies, es- said in the statement. ment experts provides me with through United Planners Finan- WCVB Channel 5, where tate planning techniques, and Highlights from the training in-depth training and extensive cial Services. For more informa- viewers knew her as Heath- new tax laws, including an em- included: estate tax reduction coverage of advanced case stud- tion about IRA and retirement er Kahn. She currently phasis on tax reduction methods strategies; advanced IRA trust ies, which enables me to apply related questions, call Riquier at works as a speech and me- for retirees as they transition planning, including strategies to my knowledge and skill set 978-777-5000, or email ttriqui- dia trainer. into the distribution phase of re- help protect clients’ assets; char- when facing real-world scenar- [email protected]. /&&/&&%
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