SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 Peabody is in quite the pickle

By Adam Swift ITEM STAFF PEABODY — It’s Friday morning at Corbeil Park, and the competitive juices are owing. Gary Pen eld twirls his racket, getting ready for mixed-doubles action with his partner, Kathy Pierce. Peter Sullivan, one of the foremost ambassadors of the game on the North Shore, rules one of the far courts. Sue Trainoff, only a year into the game, wipes the sweat from her brow. And Rob Eisenhauer sends his re- grets, taking his place on the disabled list after spraining his shoulder going for a ball earlier in the week. Tennis? Ping pong? Racquetball? While many of the athletes come from those racket sport backgrounds, what brings them to the West Peabody courts up to three times per week is pickleball, considered one of the fastest growing sports in the country. If you doubt its growing popularity, all you have to do is try to  nd a parking spot on Hoover Ter- race after the games begin. “It’s a very popular sport down in the Southeast, in Florida and the Carolinas,” said Eisenhauer, who got interested PHOTOS | BOB ROCHE in the sport when he visited one of his Rob Evans, right, makes contact with a volley as his Joyce Finn, left, watches as Shirley Gallo returns a volley partner John Donovan stands at the ready during a during a pickleball match at Corbeil Park in Peabody. PICKLEBALL, A7 pickleball match at Corbeil Park.

STEVE KRAUSE COMMENTARY Swampscott Harbormaster in hot water

By Thor Jourgensen mine if criminal charges should be  led terim harbormaster. North is ITEM NEWS EDITOR for use of an expired license plate. Ross- “I think we should go in a different di- man, a town resident, declined to elabo- rection,” Younger said. SWAMPSCOTT — A storm is brewing rate on the charge except to say, “It is a around town Harbormaster Lawrence Younger would not elaborate on why South and Bithell with a District Court appearance complaint regarding a boat trailer.” he will recommend against Bithell’s re- pending and a push by Town Administra- Younger on Friday said he has in- appointment. But Rossman said Bithell tor Thomas Younger to not have Bithell formed the Board of Selectmen that has worked for the town more than 20 South is reappointed to his job. he will not recommend Bithell’s reap- years and enjoys tenure status as har- Bithell’s attorney, Neil Rossman, said pointment as harbormaster. He said he bormaster. Bithell is scheduled to appear at a Sept. will ask the board to name assistant North 19 clerk magistrate’s hearing to deter- harbormaster Mounzer Aylouche as in- HARBORMASTER, A7 You’ve undoubtedly heard of the term “gerrymander” that describes bizarrely-drawn House and Senate Lynn’s Byrne to be districts, generally constructed to bene t political parties or demo- graphics. The term came to use thanks to honored as hero an effort by Massachusetts Gov. By Gayla Cawley O’neil Elbridge Gerry, who redistricted ITEM STAFF Gray, the cities and towns on the North left, talks LYNN — A Lynn street advocate and re- Shore of Boston in 1812 in an ef- with Pat tired postal service worker is receiving na- fort to keep his Democrat-Repub- Byrne, a lican party in control of the Bay tional recognition for helping to turn the personal tragedy of his son’s death to addic- street ad- State legislature. When one of his vocate. redrawn districts was said to re- tion into help for others for their substance semble a salamander, the Boston abuse, mental illness or suicidal thoughts. Gazette coined the term “gerry- On Sept. 21, Patrick Byrne, 65, will be ITEM PHOTO | mander” to describe it. honored by the National Association of Let- OWEN O’ROURKE Coincidentally, the gerrymandered ter Carriers in Washington D.C., which has district in question included Lynn, recognized him as one of their Heroes of the Marblehead, Salem and Danvers — Year, and has awarded him the Education cities and towns that comprise  ve of Award. the teams in the Northeastern Con- “I found it kind of strange,” Byrne said of winning the award. “I don’t think anything ference (Swampscott was then a part North Shore reaches I’ve done is heroic. My fellow honorees have of Lynn, so make that six). I thought of this after writing a col- BYRNE, A7 umn for Friday’s paper in which I de- out a helping hand tailed the Northeastern Conference football con guration for 2016, which By Adam Swift Twins Michal has English, Classical, Marblehead, ITEM STAFF and Baytah Peabody, Beverly and Danvers in the Lipsker were North; and Winthrop, Swampscott, SWAMPSCOTT — Louisiana has seen among the vol- Gloucester, Salem, Saugus and Re- more than its share of disaster and heart- unteers on a re- vere in the South. break in recent years. lief trip to help For those well-versed in North This week, a group of local volunteers led ood victims in Shore geography, this presents a by Rabbi Yossi Lipsker of Chabad of the Baton Rouge. few obvious logistical problems. By North Shore headed to Baton Rouge to help whose orientation is Gloucester — victims of the recent ooding that left 13 which sits squarely on Cape Ann dead and thousands homeless in the state. and is the northernmost community in the conference — a “South” team? LOUISIANA, A7 And since Salem is north of Lynn and Marblehead, how are the Witch- es in the South? NEC, B2 NSCC building big on Broad Street campus

David By Adam Swift Erazo, left, ITEM STAFF INSIDE and Miguel Vasquez of LYNN — The beginning of fall is always busy at In Sports North Shore Community College, and never more Finally, live action Salem Glass so than this fall. on the gridiron. B1 prepare the front of the As students hit the books at the Lynn campus 41,000-foot on Tuesday, they are crossing paths with workers expansion from DeIulis Brothers Construction Company as at NSCC for work continues on the three-story, 41,000-square- window in- foot addition at the college. stallation. Work on the $20-million project got underway in September 2015. The addition should be com- pleted by February or March of next year, accord- ITEM PHOTO | ing to Chris DeIulis of DeIulis Brothers. OWEN O’ROURKE “Seventy- ve percent of the mechanical work is completed - the plumbing, electrical, and HVAC,” NSCC, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 73° VOL. 138, ISSUE 231 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 61° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 REAL ESTATE ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 OBITUARIES Police losing battle to get drivers Gloria J. Drown, 72 1943-2016 to put down their phones HARDIN, KY — Glo- sons, Daniel Chatel ria Jean Drown (Tar- Jr. (and wife Annette) By Denise Lavoie box), 72, of Hardin, Anthony DePaolan- ASSOCIATED PRESS KY passed away from tonio Jr. (and wife illnesses on August Chalyn), daughters WEST BRIDGEWATER 23, 2016. Gloria was Cheryl Sullivan (and — State troopers in Chat- born in Lynn, on Sep- husband Philip), tanooga, Tennessee, have tember 13, 1943 to Deborah DePaolan- been known to patrol in parents Everette and tonio. Also grandsons a tractor-trailer so they Dorothy Drown. She Tommie, William and can sit up high and spot graduated from Lynn English Sean, granddaughters Rox- drivers texting behind the High School class of ‘61. She anne, Crystal, Desirae, Allieya, wheel. was a loving partner, amazing Mikayla and Stella, brothers In Bethesda, Maryland, mother, grandmother and a Mike (and wife Susan), Sandy a police officer disguised true friend to many. She loved (and wife Cynthia), sister Vir- himself as a homeless gardening, cooking and her ginia (and husband Ken). man, stood near a busy grandchildren. She worked for Service information: intersection and radioed Reliable Fabrics in Mass. for There will be a small gath- ahead to officers down the many years. She is survived by ering for family & friends road about texting drivers. her partner Daniel Chatel, her planned at a later date. In two hours last October, police gave out 56 tickets. And in West Bridgewa- ter, Massachusetts, south of Boston, an officer reg- Hermine slams ularly tools around town on his bicycle, pedals up to PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS drivers at stoplights and In this July 20 photo, police officer Matthew Monteiro speaks to a mo- Florida, threatens hands them $105 tickets. torist about texting while driving while patrolling on his bicycle in West Texting while driving in Bridgewater. the U.S. is not just a dan- East Coast gerous habit, but also an in crashes involving dis- phones,” said Deborah including talking. infuriatingly widespread tracted drivers in the Hersman, president and While efforts to discour- one, practiced both bra- mainland U.S. and Puerto chief executive of the Na- age texting have increased zenly and surreptitiously Rico in 2015, up from al- tional Safety Council and in recent years, the con- by so many motorists that most 3,200 in 2014. The former chairwoman of the sensus among police, safe- police are being forced to number of deaths in which National Transportation ty advocates and drivers get creative — and still cellphones were the dis- Safety Board. “Certainly, is that the problem is only can’t seem to make much traction rose from 406 in law enforcement can ask getting worse. headway. “It’s everyone, kids, old- 2014 to 476 in 2015. people, ‘Can I see your In New York, texting er people — everyone. But many safety advo- phone?’ but people can re- tickets soared from about When I stop someone, cates say crashes involv- fuse, so they then have to 9,000 in 2011 to nearly they say, ‘You’re right. I ing cellphones are vastly get a search warrant.” 85,000 in 2015. In Mas- know it’s dangerous, but I underreported because Forty-six states have laws sachusetts, they rocketed heard my phone go off and police are forced to rely on against texting while driv- from about 1,100 to a little I had to look at it,’” said what they are told by driv- ing that typically also ban over 6,100 over the same West Bridgewater Officer ers, many of whom aren’t sending or reading email, period. In California, the Matthew Monteiro. going to admit they were using apps or engaging number of people found PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Highway using their phones. in other internet activity. guilty of texting while Lee and Gary Moulton walk from their home Traffic Safety Adminis- “You don’t have a Breath- Fourteen states bar driv- driving climbed from un- along what is left of a road that was destroyed tration estimates nearly alyzer or a blood test to ers from using hand-held der 3,000 in 2009 to over by Hurricane Hermine in the Alligator Point 3,500 people were killed see if they are using their cellphones for any activity, 31,000 in 2015. community of Franklin County, Fla., Friday.

By Jason Dearen hawk helicopter to visit ASSOCIATED PRESS the coastal communities Maine hopes to save Vacationland of Cedar Key and Stein- DEKLE BEACH, Fla. — hatchee hit hard by the The first hurricane to hit damage from flooding and image amid a call for boycott Florida in more than a de- storm surge that crum- cade wiped away beachside pled docks and washed buildings and toppled trees By Patrick Whittle out homes and businesses. ASSOCIATED PRESS onto homes Friday before Scott pledged that busi- plowing inland on a path nesses would be eligible PORTLAND, Maine that could send it rolling up for help from the state. — Protectors of Maine’s the densely populated East But it’s unclear whether image as Vacationland — Coast with heavy rain, high Florida will get any fed- an identity so dear that winds and flooding. eral disaster assistance as it’s on the state’s license Hermine (her-MEEN) the state begins to clean plates — want to make quickly weakened to a up from the storm. sure their outspoken tropical storm as it spun An estimated 325,000 governor doesn’t turn off through Georgia and the people were without pow- tourists. Carolinas. But the Na- er statewide and more The concern over Repub- tional Hurricane Center than 107,000 in neighbor- lican Gov. Paul LePage predicted it would regain ing Georgia, officials said. has cropped up among hurricane strength after At 8 p.m., the hurricane people who make their liv- emerging over the Atlan- center said the tropical ing persuading people to tic Ocean. The system storm was approaching come to Maine — either to could then lash coastal the tourist resort of Myr- work or to play — since he areas as far north as Con- tle Beach, South Carolina made racially charged re- necticut and Rhode Island amid warnings the storm marks and left an obscene, through Labor Day. threatens a dangerous threatening voicemail last “Anyone along the U.S. storm surge up to south- week for a Democratic East Coast needs to be east Virginia. Hermine lawmaker. paying close attention this had top sustained winds David Weeda, owner of weekend,” said Dennis Felt- of 50 mph and was moving the Williams Pond Lodge PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS gen, a spokesman for the northeast at 20 mph. bed and breakfast in A lobster fisherman paddles his skiff after morning his boat, Friday, at National Hurricane Center. Forecasters said the Bucksport, said LePage’s Cape Porpoise in Kennebunkport, Maine. In Florida, Hermine’s system could strengthen behavior frequently comes main impact came in the back into a hurricane by up for discussion among Maine’s economy, employ- has been slow to recover said Charles Colgan, pro- form of power outages and Monday morning off the his guests. He just hopes ing nearly 100,000 people. since the recession. fessor emeritus of econom- damage from storm surg- Maryland-Delaware coast it doesn’t start keeping The sector is riding high, The words “Worth a ics at University of South- es. A homeless man south before weakening again them away. having grown during visit, worth a lifetime” ern Maine. of Gainesville died when a as it moves north. Tropical “If anybody thinks the LePage’s administration appear on highway road “I think all the attention tree fell on him, Gov. Rick storm watches and warn- world does not watch Scott said. ings were posted up and these sort of antics when to a $5.6 billion industry signs near the state bor- that the governor’s re- He later took to a Black- down the coastline. they play out on the na- last year, according to the der, projecting an attitude marks have gotten has not tional stage, let me assure Maine Office of Tourism. that is friendly toward re- helped — they’ve been no- The state has also strug- locating workers. The gov- ticed by people who might IN MEMORIAM people that the world is DOUGLAS P. MURPHY watching,” he said. gled to attract major em- ernor’s comments could come here and become part ON YOUR 70TH BIRTHDAY Tourism is vital to ployers, and employment damage that reputation, of the workforce,” he said. SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 home delivery rate is NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS 50% off Coast Guard: New England dard precautions such Fire Commissioner continues to be the heavi- newstand price! boaters must mind Hermine as ensuring availability Joseph Finn ordered est state in New England. of life jackets and proper Hutchinson to face The report by the PORTLAND, Maine signaling and communica- charges that he violated Robert Wood Foundation Subscribers pay only (AP) — The Coast Guard tions equipment. the department’s regula- and the Trust for Amer- Lots of things have changed, but wants New England’s The Coast Guard says tions after learning of the ica’s Health found that what hasn't changed is that we $3 a week. mariners to take precau- swimmers and paddle plea. But the Westwood 30 percent of adults were miss and love you always. boaters should be espe- man submitted his retire- Lovingly remembered and sadly tions on the water during obese last year in Maine, missed by wife Mary Ellen, children the holiday weekend cially cautious of rip tides ment paperwork a day where the whoopie pie is Erin, Terry, Douglas, Kate, James, Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 because of a storm that and should be sure to before Tuesday’s sched- the state treat and the Melissa, grandchildren Kyle, Mea- to subscribe today. could impact the region. carry safety equipment. uled hearing. blueberry pie is state ghan, Brayden, Mea, Fire officials say Stella and Jamison The National Oceanic dessert. That ranked 24th Hutchinson will retain and Atmospheric Admin- Boston district fire chief in the country. his pension for 29 years istration says Tropical retires following guilty plea In New England, New of service by retiring. For Storm Hermine might Hampshire was second at BOSTON (AP) — A Bos- a member to forfeit their impact southern New 26.3 percent, followed by ton district fire chief fac- pension for “misconduct,” Rhode Island at 26 per- ITEM CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! England on Sunday into ing possible departmental a conviction must in- Tuesday with heavy rains charges has instead volve a violation of laws cent, Connecticut at 25.3 and strong winds. Swells submitted his retirement applicable to his or her percent, Vermont at 25.1 might also produce rough after pleading guilty to position. percent and Massachu- Call Customer Service surf and increase the risk assault and battery last Hutchinson couldn’t be setts at 24.3 percent. of strong rip currents. month. reached for comment. The report based on The Coast Guard says The Boston Globe state-by-state data from to place an ad mariners should take reports 54-year-old Paul Report: Maine has highest obe- the Centers for Disease precautionary steps in- Hutchinson admitted to sity rate in New England, again Control and Prevention cluding avoiding unneces- engaging in lewd conduct isn’t all bad. It found that 781-593-7700, ext. 2 sary trips to sea if storms in front of a woman before PORTLAND, Maine obesity rates dropped in are predicted. Mariners assaulting her inside a (AP) — A new report on four states, and increased should also take stan- parked car in July 2015. obesity shows that Maine in two. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Hanjin bankruptcy causes global shipping line chaos, retail fears

110 Munroe St. By Robert Jablon fashions or Christmas P.O. Box 5 ASSOCIATED PRESS toys. “Someone from the Lynn, MA 01903 garment industry called LOS ANGELES — The Customer Service earlier today asking: ‘How bankruptcy of the Hanjin Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. long is this going to go on, shipping line has thrown Connecting ports and retailers around because I’ve got clothing All Departments: the world into confusion, out there,’” Louttit said. 781-593-7700 with giant container ships The Korea Internation- Ext. 2 marooned and merchants al Trade Association said Classified Advertising worrying whether tons about 10 Hanjin vessels [email protected] of goods will reach their in China were seized or Subscriptions shelves. likely to be seized by char- [email protected] The South Korean giant terers, port authorities or Circulation filed for bankruptcy pro- other parties. [email protected] tection on Wednesday and Kim Byung-hoon, a di- Ext. 3 stopped accepting new rector at the KITA, said cargo. With its assets be- the association had con- Newsroom [email protected] ing frozen, ships from Chi- firmed that about 10 Han- [email protected] na to Canada found them- jin vessels also had been selves refused permission Ext. 4 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS turned away from Chi- to offload or take aboard nese ports or were wait- Sports containers because there [email protected] South Korea’s Hanjin Shipping Co. containers are seen in the Port of ing offshore. were no guarantees that Long Beach, Calif., on Thursday. South Korea’s maritime Ext. 5 tugboat pilots or steve- ministry said in a state- Retail and Online dores would be paid. Angeles and Long Beach, that was supposed to leave not confirm any other sei- ment that Hanjin’s trou- Advertising “Hanjin called us and the nation’s busiest port Long Beach on Thursday zures. [email protected] said: ‘We’re going bank- complex. morning remained an- As of Friday, 27 ships bles would affect cargo exports for two to three ADVERTISING rupt and we can’t pay Three Hanjin container chored inside the break- had been refused entry any bills — so don’t both- ships, ranging from about water. to ports or terminals, she months, given that Au- Ernie Carpenter, Jr. gust-October is a high-de- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 er asking,’ “ said J. Kip 700 feet to 1,100 feet (213 The Seoul-based compa- said. [email protected] Louttit, executive director meters to 304 meters) ny said Friday that one That left cargo headed mand season for deep-sea routes. It said 540,000 Bob Gunther of the Marine Exchange long, were either drift- ship in Singapore had to and from Asia in lim- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 of Southern California, ing offshore or anchored been seized by the ship’s bo, much to the distress TEU of cargo already [email protected] which provides traffic con- away from terminals on owner. Hanjin Shipping of merchants looking to loaded on Hanjin vessels Ralph Mitchell trol for the ports of Los Thursday. A fourth vessel spokesman Park Min did stock shelves with fall would face delays. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 [email protected] Philip Ouellette Love Disney’s ‘Dory’ fish? Vice President / Sales, ext. 1257 [email protected] Cassie Vitali Soon, you could get your own Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 [email protected] By Tamara Lush Patricia Whalen ASSOCIATED PRESS Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 [email protected] RUSKIN, Fla. — Some- BUSINESS OFFICE day soon, you might be able to find Disney’s be- Beth Bresnahan Chief Executive Officer, ext. 1253 loved “Dory” in your own [email protected] aquarium — and the Susan J. Conti beautiful blue tang fish Controller, ext. 1288 will be bred in Florida, not [email protected] the Pacific Ocean. Ted Grant After six years of study, a Publisher, ext. 1234 team of researchers at the [email protected] University of Florida, along Marian Kinney with the Rising Tide Con- ext. 1212 servation, have figured out PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] how to breed the saltwater Will Kraft fish in tanks for the first Kevin Barden feeds Pacific Blue Tang in the Vice President / Finance FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS time. This could be a poten- University of Florida Tropical Aquaculture ext. 1296 Lab in Ruskin, Fla. [email protected] This 1995 photo taken in West Palm Beach, Fla., tial boon to Florida’s $27 million aquaculture indus- Jennifer Perez and released by the FBI shows Francis P. “Ca- south of downtown Tampa, $150 for an adult. They’re try, which breeds and rais- ext. 1205 dillac Frank” Salemme. researchers are developing not ideal for small tanks; es fish for home aquariums. [email protected] breeding blueprints for the the fish grow a foot in The star of the popular CIRCULATION notoriously delicate fish. length. animated Disney movie New England Mafia boss “The University of Flor- But DiMaggio and his Lisa Mahmoud “Finding Dory” has be- Manager, ext. 1239 ida took on this project team have been working [email protected] indicted in ‘93 killing come a popular wish for to try to see if we could aquarium hobbyists. The on the difficult process of CLASSIFIED develop commercial pro- raising the young. By Denise Lavoie 1990s. His son died in 1995. movie features a friend- duction protocols, essen- Abbe Young Smith ASSOCIATED PRESS The indictment says ly-but-forgetful blue tang “There’s nutritional re- Manager, ext. 1276 tially a recipe of how do shortly after DiSarro was fish voiced by TV person- quirements, what do we [email protected] BOSTON — Former we produce the blue tangs killed, Salemme brought his ality Ellen DeGeneres. feed these tiny fish, there’s Kerry Smith New England Mafia boss so that we could then take body to Providence, Rhode The movie has grossed environmental require- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 Francis “Cadillac Frank” and transfer to industry, Island, where his associates $900 million at the box ments to think of, things [email protected] Salemme and a mob asso- transfer that to fish farm- made arrangements to bury office, and because of the like lighting, water flow in ciate have been indicted in ers,” said Matt DiMaggio, NEWSROOM it. DiSarro’s remains were cartoon fish’s captivating those tanks. So there’s re- the 1993 killing of a Bos- an assistant professor at Bill Brotherton found in March behind a adorableness, scientists ally a lot of hurdles and a ton nightclub owner. the University of Florida’s Features Editor ext. 1338 mill in Providence. and animal rights activ- lot of obstacles to overcome [email protected] An indictment unsealed Tropical Aquaculture Lab- Salemme denies partici- ists fear the blue tang in those early life stages.” Friday charges Salemme oratory in Ruskin. Gayla Cawley pating in DiSarro’s killing. may suffer the same fate DiMaggio explained that and Paul Weadick with People who want blue Reporter, ext. 1236 Weadick’s lawyer, Carmine as Nemo, the studio’s pop- blue tangs will only eat co- [email protected] the murder of federal wit- tangs currently must rely Lepore, said Weadick had ular animated clownfish pepods, which float in the ness Steven DiSarro. on wild, captured fish from Dillon Durst “absolutely nothing to do — namely that there will ocean. But the copepods Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 Salemme was arrested the Pacific ocean. That of- with” DiSarro’s murder. be an increased demand will only eat live algae, [email protected] last month in the case and ten-unregulated harvest- Salemme was indicted on for the electric blue fish so the researchers had to Thomas Grillo is being held without bail. ing not only depletes the racketeering charges in grow the algae first. Weekly/City Editor, ext. 1264 Weadick was arrested Fri- for personal aquariums, species but is damaging to 1995 and convicted in 1999. During their last tri- [email protected] day and pleaded not guilty putting a strain on the coral reefs. He was indicted again in species in the wild. The fish are expensive al, DiMaggio’s team was Spenser Hasak to the charge during a hear- 2004 for denying knowing Copy Editor, ext. 1278 ing in U.S. District Court. He In a small, stuffy green- too: They cost anywhere able to raise 27 fish out of [email protected] anything about DiSarro’s house about a half-hour from $30 for a tiny one to 50,000 eggs. was ordered held in custody killing while he was ne- Thor Jourgensen pending a detention hearing News Editor, ext. 1267 gotiating a plea deal with [email protected] scheduled for Sept. 8. federal prosecutors. He was The indictment alleges Steve Krause convicted of obstruction of A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS! Sports Editor, ext. 1229 that Salemme, Weadick and justice and sentenced to [email protected] Salemme’s son participated five years in prison. % Katie Morrison in DiSarro’s killing to pre- SAVE UP TO 40 Sports Reporter vent him from talking to au- ON TICKETS TO THE 2016 [email protected] thorities about illegal activi- LAW OFFICES OF JAMES J. CARRIGAN Owen O’Rourke ties by Salemme and others. Photographer, ext. 1224 Salemme and his son, • Social Security Disability [email protected] Frank Salemme Jr., had a • Workers Compensation Anne Marie Tobin hidden interest in DiSar- • Accidents Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 25 years located across ro’s nightclub, The Channel. from Lynn District Court [email protected] Weadick, 61, of Burlington, Bridget Turcotte was a close associate of Sa- 15 Johnson St. Reporter, ext. 1269 lemme’s son, according to 781-596-0100 AMERICA’S [email protected] the indictment. JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN Mark Sutherland OLDEST Salemme, now 83, led the RONALD D. MALLOY Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 www.jamescarriganlaw.com FOUNDED 1818 [email protected] New England family of La Cosa Nostra in the early [email protected] Ryan York Copy Editor, ext. 1220 Friday, Sept. 30 - Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 [email protected] Labor DA Y Pick up your discounted Topsfi eld Fair tickets for: FLAGS $9.00 EACH* 781-593-7700 Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 28 / CASH ONLY! Publishing Daily, except Sundays Limited supply USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 available Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA *Tickets sold at fair entrance are $11 weekdays, $15 weekends / holidayso and additional offices. at these prices: Tickets available during office hours 3ft. by 5ft. Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Subscriptions Flag Only Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States $ $20.00 for 4 weeks 15.00 GetG your tickets at $65.00 for 13 weeks $130.00 for 26 weeks Complete Flag $260.00 for 1 year Kit $ 23.00 Send payment to and POSTMASTER, available send address changes to: at the The Daily Item front s 110 Munroe St. counter 110 Munroe St., Lynn, MA P.O. Box 5 reception Lynn, MA 01903 area 110 MUNROE ST., LYN N A4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 OPINION JULES WITCOVER

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg Trump’s Mexican hayride does Chief Executive O cer T J   Edward M. Grant News Editor Gordon R. Hall W   J. K Monica Connell Healey Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton not help his erratic campaign P   G. O  Vice President, Sales Michael H. Shanahan, Chairman P ”  Donald Trump on Wednesday talk- faced with his bullyboy declarations. ping in on our neighbors for a few Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 ed out of both sides of his mouth on “Day one, my first hour in office, hours and then flying home again.” Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 immigration — out of one side in those people are gone,” he exulted, Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 (Pena Nieto has said he has also in- Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 Mexico City and the other in Phoe- referring to “criminal aliens,” as if vited Clinton to visit.) Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 nix. some magical human vacuum clean- Trump’s quickie trip to the coun- Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 He jetted over the border to make er would scoop them up. Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 try he has so vocally and repeated- Brian C. ¢ayer, 1996-1999 nice with Mexican President En- “We will issue detainers for illegal ly abused isn’t likely to be of much Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 rique Pena Nieto. Then he jetted immigrants arrested for any crime political help to him. Among other Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 back home and resumed his scheme whatsoever,” he said. He promised things, he once accused Mexico of for a “deportation task force” to oust to create a “deportation task force” John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 sending “rapists” across the border millions of undocumented immi- against “the most dangerous crim- and later questioned whether an In- grants, predominantly Mexicans. inal illegal immigrants” who have Trump seized on his Mexican “evaded justice.” diana-born American judge of Mex- host’s rather surprising invitation, This commitment, however, is a far ican heritage could fairly adjudi- no doubt in the hope that the visit cry from his previous blanket plan cate a civil case against the defunct might put some luster on his trans- to deport as many as 11 million un- Trump University. parently nonexistent foreign policy, documented workers and their fam- Some 64 years ago, another Repub- as well as soften his reputation for ilies. lican presidential nominee, Dwight EDITORIAL personal insult. He also spoke of imposing some D. Eisenhower, the former allied The Republican presidential nom- sort of “ideological certification” for commander in World War II, made inee temporarily shelved his insis- those seeking entry to the U.S. as a surprise pledge to visit war-torn tence that our southern neighbor refugees. and stalemated South Korea during Will a Clinton victory would pay for his much-ballyhooed Trump’s quick dash over the bor- his campaign. The dramatic promise wall on the U.S-Mexican border. der and back home again was his later was credited with helping him Pena Nieto pointedly took the oc- latest effort to court voters in immi- achieve overwhelming victory over put Merrick Garland on casion to state flatly that “at the grant and other minority commu- Democratic nominee Adlai E. Ste- beginning of the conversation with nities who have been conspicuous- venson. Donald Trump, I made clear that ly alienated from his presidential Trump’s drop-in to Mexico was the Supreme Court? Mexico will not pay for the wall.” campaign. His recent overtures to barely a blip compared to that his- But Trump said they had discussed African-Americans have been wide- toric gambit. Trump will need an in- Wednesday marked the 200th day since the the wall but not the payment, which ly criticized by black leaders for his finitely more dramatic caper, foreign death of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, he said “will be for a later date.” (Af- pointed references to high criminal- or domestic, to counter his negative and right on cue, the nation’s top jurists handed ter the American election perhaps?) ity, poor housing and bad schools in down a decision to reflect the absurdity of hold- Concerning the North American black neighborhoods. He has asked image as a reckless and inconse- ing up his replacement. On a 4-4 tie, the justices Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), them “What have you got to lose?” by quential campaigner whose erratic refused to reinstate — temporarily or otherwise the Mexican president supports and turning to him. behavior has stymied his unortho- — portions of North Carolina’s restrictive voter which Trump previously argued had Democratic opponent Hillary Clin- dox drive for national power. ID law which were struck down just two months lost American workers millions of ton, heavily supported by minority Jules Witcover’s latest book is “The ago by federal appeals court judges who described jobs, the candidate now said only voters, has called the strategy one of American Vice Presidency: From Ir- them as designed to keep African-Americans from relevance to Power,” published by voting with “almost surgical precision.” that it “must be improved.” political desperation. She character- The North Carolina law is among the more re- Once Trump was back on his home ized Trump’s Mexico City interlude Smithsonian Books. You can respond pellent versions of the voter ID laws that have turf for a campaign event in Arizo- as “trying to make up for a year of to this column at juleswitcover@com- popped up in GOP-controlled states in a mis- na, however, the old Donald resur- insults and insinuations by drop- cast.net. guided effort to disenfranchise poor and minority voters on the grounds of preventing “voter fraud” that simply does not exist in any substantial way. In addition to requiring certain types of photo ID, such laws often limit the number of polling places, reduce early voting hours and locations, deny out- of-precinct voting and take other steps to make it much more difficult for people to vote. Why? Be- cause lower turnout, particularly among minori- ties, generally favors Republican candidates. This isn’t the final word on the case, of course. It just means North Carolina can’t impose these barriers in the upcoming election. To make a more definitive ruling, the U.S. Senate would need to confirm a ninth member of the Supreme Court, and that’s where Merrick Garland comes in. Readers may recall Garland — chief judge in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, well-regarded legal mind, prosecutor of the Okla- homa City bombing perpetrators, one-time clerk to Justice William Brennan, magna cum laude from Harvard Law School, etc. Oh, and he was nominated to replace Scalia on the Supreme Court by President Barack Obama back on March 16 — that was 164 days ago. That last number is important because the longest a Supreme Court nominee has waited to be con- firmed over the entire history of the United States prior to Garland was 125 days, and that was Louis Brandeis a century ago. Judge Garland has been the recordholder since mid-July. No hearings, no vote. In some cases, especial- ly-rude GOP senators have declined to even meet with him. The freeze-out of Judge Garland has been nothing short of disgraceful, not to mention extremely short-sighted given his reputation for moderation and non-partisanship. (Justice Bren- nan was a Dwight D. Eisenhower appointee.) Given that it is now September and former Sec- retary of State Hillary Clinton remains an odds- JAMES A. HAUGHT on favorite to be elected president (the current FiveThirtyEight.com forecast puts her chances at 74 percent), the next nominee — her choice — may turn out to be far more liberal than Judge Religion decline helps the Democratic Party Garland. Republican control of the next Senate isn’t looking like such a sure thing either. Western civilization has entered “In seven key states — Pennsyl- future for liberal politics (although That’s probably why there’s been renewed talk the long-predicted Secular Age, vania, Florida, Virginia, Wisconsin, many “nones” don’t bother to vote). that after Nov. 8, the Senate might actually, be- when the power of religion over so- Michigan, Iowa and New Hampshire It’s fascinating to watch the cul- latedly, consider President Obama’s appointment. ciety gradually recedes. — Mitt Romney won the majority of ture evolve. When I became a young Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles the Christian vote but ended up los- Grassley said on Monday that a lame duck con- Europe started the shift after reporter in Charleston, W.Va., the sideration of Garland might happen if enough World War II. Churchgoing dimin- ing overall because he was defeated 1950s, Appalachian Bible Belt ta- senators step forward in favor of a hearing. That ished until only a fringe of Europe- so soundly among non-Christians.” boos were locked into law. It was a scenario remains unlikely if only because it would ans attend worship today — fewer Polls show that “none” voters felony to be gay. It was a felony for a further underscore the ridiculousness of the of- than 10 percent in some nations. backed Democrat Barack Obama in desperate girl to end a pregnancy. It ficial GOP position (that voters ought to have a The young especially ignore faith. 2012 by these huge margins: Virgin- was a crime for stores to open on the bigger say regarding the appointment) in the first The secularizing trend spread to ia, 78 percent to 22 — Pennsylvania, Sabbath. Mixed-race marriage was place. Canada, Australia, Japan and other 74 to 25 — Florida, 72 to 26 — Wis- against the law. It was a crime to Still, there’s a day of reckoning coming. If elect- democracies. consin, 73 to 25 — etc. sell a cocktail, lottery ticket or any- ed president, Clinton will be pressured to nomi- Now it’s occurring in America. Peo- “It is safe to say that the Godless thing akin to a Playboy magazine. nate someone both more liberal and younger than ple who tell pollsters that their reli- Gap cost Mitt Romney the election,” Schools had mandatory teacher-led the 63-year-old Chicago native. Don’t take our gion is “none” have increased rapidly Sheffield concluded. prayer. It was a crime for an unwed word for it — that’s been the rallying cry of the to one-fourth of the U.S. population. Young “nones” generally are toler- couple to live together or even share National Rifle Association and other GOP-lean- They’re expected to continue rising ant and humane. They support the a bedroom. ing groups in their last-gasp campaign to turn because one-third of Americans un- right of gays to marry. They sup- All those religion-based laws slow- the election toward Donald Trump. They’ve been der 30 have ceased worshiping. port women’s right to choose to end ly vanished as society turned more warning conservatives mindful of hot-button is- This trend has political signifi- pregnancies. They would halt the secular. Few people noticed, because sues like abortion rights and gun control that the cance, because those who don’t at- death penalty. They would legalize we all were too busy with daily life — next president will choose the court’s philosophi- tend church are strongly liberal, marijuana. They support universal but morality gradually flip-flopped. cal make-up for perhaps a generation. progressive and Democratic in their health care. They reject most of the Former crimes became legal. That mantra — Hillary Clinton means a more liberal Supreme Court — is going to essentially values. The “none” segment may de- harsh Puritanism of the GOP and its The secularizing trend seems un- be baked into Election Day as voters are remind- cide the Nov. 8 national election. fundamentalist wing. They embrace stoppable. It gradually bolsters pro- ed again and again that the fate of the Supreme “The Decline of Religion is the compassionate Democratic values. gressive values of the Democratic Court lies with the next president and not with the GOP’s Real Demographic Crisis” White evangelicals vote Repub- Party. White evangelicals remain next Senate. Will Sen. Mitch McConnell then turn is the title of a research report by lican as forcefully as “nones” vote the heart of the GOP — but they’re around and admit he sat on the Garland nomina- journalist Matthew Sheffield, who is Democratic. Currently, both seg- losing ground as “nones” slowly out- tion in hopes that his party would take the White writing a book on the trend. ments are evenly balanced — each number them. House and now that they haven’t all bets are off? He points out that Republican comprising one-fifth to one-fourth of James A. Haught is editor emeritus Nothing would prevent such jaw-dropping hypocri- Mitt Romney clearly won the 2012 U.S. voters. of West Virginia’s largest newspaper, sy — except perhaps an electorate that truly expects presidential election, as far as U.S. But here’s a crucial difference: The Charleston Gazette-Mail. He can Supreme Court nominees to get a fair hearing no churchgoers are concerned — but White evangelicals are shrinking, be reached by phone at 304-348-5199 matter which party controls the White House. churchless voters killed Romney in while the churchless grow relent- or by email at haught@wvgazette- state after state. Sheffield wrote: lessly. The trend bodes a brighter mail.com TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Trump ramps up minority outreach with PA visit By Jill Colvin ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA — Donald Trump was met with tears and gratitude as he sat with African-Amer- ican supporters Friday, including the mother of a slain young woman who was killed by a man who entered the U.S. illegally. The back-to-back meet- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ings, held in a ballroom in In this March 12, 2012, photo, then-Secretary of State Hillary Clinton Northwest Philadelphia, checks her mobile phone after her address to the Security Council at underscored the balancing United Nations headquarters. act the Republican nomi- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS nee is playing as he tries Jerry Lambert, left, a supporter of Donald to expand his support in Trump, and Asa Khalif with Black Lives Matter Notes on Clinton’s private the race against Democrat scuffle, after Khalif took Lambert’s sign, out- Hillary Clinton. While side the location where Trump is to meet with Trump works to broaden African American business and civic leaders in his appeal among more email use published by FBI moderate and minority Philadelphia, Friday. voters, he’s also working By Michael paqua, New York, home. ty consequences and risks. business leader, assured to black voters as disin- Biesecker and The Democratic presi- The first scenario plays to maintain his populari- Trump that he has support genuous and insulting. Eric Tucker dential nominee told the into Republican argu- ty with his core GOP base in the black community, Ryan Boyer of the La- ASSOCIATED PRESS FBI she never sought or ments and voter concerns by pressing his hard-line despite his low standing in bor District Council said asked permission to use about her trustworthiness views on immigration. public opinion surveys. Trump “has no prescrip- WASHINGTON — Hil- a private server or email and transparency, while At the invite-only round- “People say, Mr. Trump, tion to help inner-city lary Clinton told the FBI the second casts doubt on table discussion, Trump that you have no Afri- America.” she relied on her staff not address during her tenure met with a dozen local can-American support. We “The best predictor of to send emails containing as the nation’s top diplo- her pitch as a hyper-com- business, civic and reli- want you to know that you future behavior is past be- classified information to mat from 2009 to 2013. A petent, detail-driven exec- gious leaders who praised do,” she said, adding, “We havior,” said Boyer, speak- the private email server prior review by the State utive. him for coming to “the appreciate you and what ing at the council’s head- she relied on as secretary Department’s internal Clinton campaign hood” as part of his out- you’ve done, coming to quarters. “He did nothing of state, adding that she watchdog concluded the spokesman Brian Fallon reach efforts. Trump was the hood, as people call it. for African-Americans in was unclear about a classi- practice violated several said Friday the campaign warmly received by the That’s a big deal.” 30 years of public life. We fication marking on official polices for the safekeeping was pleased the FBI had group, including Daphne But Trump’s meet- reject his notion that we government documents. and preservation of feder- released the documents. Goggins, a local Repub- ing also highlighted the have nothing to lose by The revelation came Fri- al records. “While her use of a sin- lican official, who wiped challenges he faces mak- supporting him.” day as the FBI, in a rare The latest developments gle email account was away tears as she intro- ing inroads with Afri- Next stop for Trump step, published scores of highlight competing li- clearly a mistake and she duced herself to Trump, can-Americans and Lati- is Detroit on Saturday, pages summarizing inter- abilities for Clinton. Ei- has taken responsibili- saying she’s been a Re- nos. Protesters gathered where blacks make up views with Clinton and ther she made a conscious ty for it, these materials publican most her life, in front of the building some 83 percent of the her top aides from the re- effort to prevent a full make clear why the Jus- but, “for the first time in where Trump appeared, population. He’s expected cently closed criminal in- public accounting of her tice Department believed my life, I feel like my vote and a coalition of labor to visit a church with a vestigation into her use of tenure at State or she was there was no basis to move is going to count.” leaders met nearby to de- predominantly black con- a private email server in nonchalant about deci- forward with this case,” Renee Amoore, a local nounce Trump’s outreach gregation while there. the basement of her Chap- sions with national securi- Fallon said.

The Daily Item and these local businesses would like to wish you a happy and safe Labor Day.

Hope you enjoyed your summer! from Dan Cahill State Representative and Lynn City Council President

PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS President Barack Obama waves as he boards Air Force One at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hick- Sean Anderson am, adjacent to Honolulu, Hawaii, Friday, en route to Hangzhou Xiaoshan International Air- port, in Hangzhou, China. US, China expected to join climate deal TEAMSTERSTEAMSTERS during Obama visit • Kitchen remodeling By Josh Lederman vious cooperation, the We have been LOCALLOCAL UNIONUNION 4242 ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. and China have also serving the • Bath remodeling been discussing a global Representing working people. HONOLULU — Open- local area for • Roofing agreement on aviation North Shore and Cape Ann Area. ing his final trip to Asia, emissions, though there’s President Barack Obama some disagreement about OVER 12 96 Ford St., Lynn is expected to join Chinese what obligations devel- 857-891-2589 Organize: 781-598-2360 leader Xi Jinping in an- oping countries should nouncing their countries YEARS [email protected] Visit us: teamsterslocal42.com face in the first years. The are formally taking part aviation issue is expected in a historic global climate to be on the agenda for deal. Yet thornier issues Obama’s meeting with Xi, IUE CWA LOCAL 201 William Maher like maritime disputes along with ongoing efforts (AFL-CI0) Business Agent and cybersecurity shadow Collision Craftsmen to phase out hydrofluoro- Obama’s visit. carbons, another green- Peter Capano The president departed house gas. President Happy Labor Day! Friday for Hangzhou, Chi- The alliance on climate na, where he will meet on has been a rare bright 112 Exchange St. Saturday with Xi ahead of spot between the U.S. and Tony Marcella a summit of the Group of Lynn Jim Mullaly China in recent years, a 20, a collection of industri- relationship otherwise 781-598-2760 781-598-3415 • Fax 781-598-0740 • colcraftcollision.com al and emerging-market characterized by tensions Expert Foreign & Domestic Collision Repair nations. Environmental over China’s emergence as local201iuecwa.org groups and experts track- 171 Commercial St., Lynn a key global power. Wash- ing global climate policy ington has been deeply said they expected the concerned about China’s two leaders would jointly territorial ambitions in Have a safe and happy enter the sweeping emis- waters far off its coast, sions-cutting deal reached while Beijing looks wari- Labor Day last year in Paris. Unlike- ly at Obama’s efforts to ly partners on addressing expand U.S. influence in global warming, the U.S. Asia, viewing it as an at- and China have sought to tempt to contain China’s use their collaboration to rise. ramp up pressure on oth- Obama, in a CNN inter- er countries to take con- view, said he’d told China’s crete action as well. leaders repeatedly that Entering the climate with more global power agreement has been an comes more responsibility. intricate exercise in dip- “Part of what I’ve tried lomatic choreography. to communicate to Presi- STATE INSPECTIONS The deal was reached in dent Xi is that the United COMPLETE AUTO BODY December, and the U.S., States arrives at its pow- China and many others er, in part, by restrain- AND AUTO REPAIR signed it in April, on Earth ing itself,” Obama said. Day. Even the third step — “When we bind ourselves TRANSMISSIONS • COMPUTER REPAIR • TUNE-UPS formally participating in to a bunch of internation- the deal — doesn’t bring al norms and rules, it’s not • BRAKES • EXHAUST • ELECTRICAL • TIRES & BATTERIES it into force in the U.S. or because we have to, it’s 135 Pleasant St., Lynn • RS #1327 For ALL your home care needs China. That won’t happen because we recognize that until a critical mass of pol- over the long term, build- 781-595-8999 / 781-599-1383 luting countries joins. ing a strong international Aiming to build on pre- order is in our interests.” A6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- accident at 2:42 p.m. Thurs- MARBLEHEAD Andover St. larly arrests, reflect police records. In day on Boston St.; at 2:54 A report of a brush fire at 7:52 the event of a perceived inaccuracy, p.m. Thursday at 200 Union Complaints p.m. Thursday at 71 Newbury St. it is the sole responsibility of the con- St.; at 8:18 p.m. Thursday A report of identity fraud on Boston St.; at 9:53 p.m. A report of an unwanted per- at 11:32 a.m. Friday at 104 cerned party to contact the relevant Thursday at 1147 Western son in caller’s house at 7:57 Brooksby Village. police department and have the Ave.; at 1:40 a.m. Friday at a.m. Thursday, no address list- department issue a notice of correc- 30 Franklin St. ed. Male left before officer’s REVERE tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or arrival. clarifications will not be made without Complaints A report of a slashed tire at Accidents express notice of change from the ar- 8:36 a.m. Thursday on Hum- A report of shoplifting at phrey St. A report of a motor vehicle resting police department. 12:59 p.m. Thursday at 841 A report of a fight between accident at 7:43 p.m. Thursday Western Ave.; at 4:13 p.m. two males regarding an auto at North Shore Rd.; at 8:38 LYNN Thursday at 395 Lynnway. accident at 9:06 a.m. Thursday p.m. Thursday on Squire Rd. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS A report of threats at 1:22 on Washington St. In this June 12T file photo, law enforcement Arrests p.m. Thursday on Holland Ave.; A report of a lost ATM card at Complaints officials work at the Pulse gay nightclub in Or- at 5:28 p.m. Thursday on Blos- 12:28 p.m. Thursday on Pleas- lando, Fla., following the a mass shooting. Mark Fortes, 52, of 50 Cen- som St. ant St. A report of suspicious activity ter St., Danvers, was arrested A report of an assault and A report of an IRS phone at 12:59 a.m. Thursday on Elm- and charged with drinking in battery at 3:50 p.m. Thursday scam at 12:41 p.m. Thursday wood Ave.; at 6:06 p.m. Thurs- public at 6:24 p.m. Thursday. on Lewis St. at 7:29 p.m. Thurs- on Gingerbread Hill Rd. day on Beach St. Justice Dept. wants William Francisco, 29, of 12 day on Walnut St. A report of Pokemon Go A report of an unwanted per- Harrison Ave., Salem, was arrest- A report of an uninvited guest Players disturbing the peace at son at 8:51 a.m. Thursday on ed and charged with operating at 5:15 p.m. Thursday on Essex 3:14 p.m. Thursday on Light- Squire Rd. Pulse 911 case kept a motor vehicle with a revoked St. house Lane. Caller reports daily A report of a disturbance at license, possession of a Class A A report of neighbor prob- playing in the neighborhood is 10:42 a.m. Thursday on Elm- drug, and a number plate viola- lems at 5:57 p.m. Thursday on loud. wood St.; at 4:09 p.m. Thursday in federal court tion at 8:21 p.m. Thursday. Ingalls St. on Atlantic Ave.; at 4:52 p.m. Sinclair Harris, 27, of 130 By Mike Schneider release will help the pub- A report of larceny at 7 p.m. Thursday on Charger St.: at 8:56 Jackson St., Peabody, was ar- PEABODY p.m. Thursday on North Shore ASSOCIATED PRESS lic evaluate the police re- Thursday on Hanover St.; at rested and charged with de- Rd.; at 9:44 p.m. Thursday on sponse, but the city claims 9:34 p.m. Thursday at 160 ORLANDO, Fla. — The struction of property over $250. Accidents George Ave.; at 11:07 p.m. the recordings are exempt Neptune Blvd.; at 10:39 p.m. U.S. Department of Jus- under Florida’s public re- Carl Johnson, 59, of 145 A report of a motor vehicle Thursday on Bradstreet Ave. tice on Friday appealed a Lewis St., Lynn, was arrested Thursday at 170 Union St. A report of larceny at 5:00 cords law, and that the A report of a disturbance at accident at 4:14 p.m. Thursday ruling involving whether FBI insists releasing them and charged with assault and at 1 Lynn St. p.m. Thursday on Squire Rd.; at hundreds of 911 calls re- battery at 4:36 p.m. Thursday. 8:06 p.m. Thursday at 41 Light 5:07 p.m. Thursday on Fenley may disrupt the investiga- St. A report of a hit and run ac- corded during a massacre tion. Mateen opened fire Rachel Kennedy, 28, of 1 St.; at 6:34 p.m. Thursday on at a gay nightclub in Flor- A report of suspicious activi- cident at 4:18 p.m. Thursday at at the nightclub in a ram- Brightwood Ter., Lynn, was ar- School St. ida can be released. ty at 8:50 p.m. Thursday at 59 2100 Andover St. page that left 49 people rested and charged with dis- A report of a missing person at In its filing, the Justice Menlo Ave.; at 6:45 a.m. Friday dead and 53 hospitalized orderly conduct and failure to 6:53 p.m. Thursday on Park Ave. Department said that it at 13 Wyoma St. Complaints in the worst mass shoot- disperse at 3:24 a.m. Friday. was appealing U.S. Dis- A report of a motor vehicle ing in modern U.S. history. Hector Navarro, 23, of 21 A report of a possible IRS trict Judge Paul Byron’s theft at 9:13 p.m. Thursday at SAUGUS Earlier this week, the Collins St., Lynn, was arrested scam at 2:49 p.m. Thursday ruling last week that the 96 Lockwood Rd. city released nine of the and charged with operating a at 104 Brooksby Village. Caller federal court lacks juris- A report of a missing person Complaints hundreds of 911 calls, but motor vehicle with a suspend- claimed to be an IRS agent. diction and the matter at 10:35 p.m. Thursday at 170 ed license at 6:44 p.m. Thurs- A report of shoplifting at 5:01 A report of an erratic driver at should be handled in state none came from patrons Union St. day. p.m. Thursday at 210 N Ando- 9:45 a.m. Thursday on Hamil- court. Assistant U.S. At- trapped inside the club. A report of a disturbance Daniel Newhall, 20, of 26 ver St. ton St. torney Sean Flynn said Circuit Judge Margaret 11:12 p.m. Thursday at 41 Autumn St., Lynn, was arrested A report of a 911 hang up A report of a disturbance he will ask for an order Schreiber on Friday re- and charged with assault with Light St.; at 11:53 p.m. call at 5:03 p.m. Thursday from at 4:21 p.m. Thursday at 382 halting any further pro- quested three hearings on a dangerous weapon at 1:28 Thursday at 145 Lewis St.; 19 Central St. All reported in Central St. Caller reports a ceedings until the federal the legal fight, all of them a.m. Friday. at 12:58 a.m. Friday at 47 order. group of youths throwing rocks appeals court in Atlanta for later in the month. Keith Vadala, 21, of 2 Rogers Central Ave.; at 1:45 a.m. A report of a disturbance into traffic. has ruled. At the first hearing, the Ave., Lynn, was arrested and Friday at 2 Rogers Ave.; at at 5:48 p.m. Thursday at 545 A report of shoplifting at 7:19 During a hearing in judge will consider wheth- charged with failure to disperse 2:38 a.m. Friday at 780 Lyn- Lowell St; at 7:01 p.m. Thurs- p.m. Thursday at 1325 Broadway. state court on Friday, a er to dismiss a complaint and disorderly conduct at nway; at 5:42 a.m. Friday at day at 545 Lowell St.; at 8:26 A report of a fight at 8:33 p.m. Florida judge indicat- filed by the city of Orlando 2:11a.m. Friday. 1 Brightwood Ter. p.m. Thursday at 133 Main St.; Thursday at 635 Broadway. ed that the recordings against the media groups. A report of a fight at 11:27 at 9:34 p.m. Thursday at 194 A report of noise in a parking wouldn’t be made public The second hearing will Accidents p.m. Thursday at 54 Central Washington St. lot at 12:44 a.m. Friday at 386 anytime soon because of look at whether the 911 Sq.; at 12:39 a.m. Friday on A report of an overdose at Lincoln Ave. Caller states this is the need to hold hearings calls, and the communi- A report of a motor vehicle Autumn St. 6:51 p.m. Thursday at 210C an ongoing problem. on various legal questions. cations with Mateen, fall The Justice Department under any exemptions to appeal was the latest twist Florida’s public record in the fight between news laws because they are media groups, the city of part of an active criminal New charges against driver in investigation or contain Orlando and the Depart- ment of Justice over the criminal intelligence. The release of hundreds of 911 judge asked attorneys bus accident that killed 3 calls, as well as communi- for the city to determine cations between gunman how many exempted calls By Kevin McGill million. Authorities have Omar Mateen and the Or- there are and what the ASSOCIATED PRESS said he is in the country lando Police Department reasons are for not releas- illegally. on the night of the June ing them. NEW ORLEANS — New State police said Friday shooting. Mateen died af- A third hearing, yet to criminal charges of negli- that of 41 people injured, ter being shot as SWAT be scheduled, will answer gent homicide and negli- 31 were on the bus, which team members breached whether any of the calls gent injuring have been was carrying construction a club wall and rescued would be exempted because filed against the driver of workers seeking work in patrons following a more- they record the killing of a a bus in an accident that areas recovering from re- than-three-hour standoff. person. Under Florida law, killed three people and The media groups, in- those are exempt from be- injured dozens near New cent severe floods. Authorities said the cluding The Associated ing made public without a Orleans, Louisiana State Press, say the recordings’ court order. Police said Friday. third person to die from State police announced injuries in the crash was the new charges, filed in Vontarous Kelly, 33, of St. John the Baptist Par- Moss Point, Mississippi, University: Ex-player ish, in a news release a a passenger in a car hit in the accident. Another day after a Mississippi PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS had ‘non-consensual man became the third vic- passenger in the car, Jer- tim to die. Tow truck operator Lee Maguire helps clean up maine Starr, also of Moss The driver has been the scene of a fatal wreck on Interstate 10 near point, died earlier. sex’ with student identified as Denis Yas- Laplace on Sunday, Aug. 28. Also killed was a St. mir Amaya Rodriguez, 37. John fire district chief, LAWRENCE, Kan. — evidence existed to prove He now faces three neg- driver’s license. elevated section of Inter- Spencer Chauvin. Flags The University of Kan- that Goldenberg violated ligent homicide counts, Police say the bus Amaya state 10 outside LaPlace, at the state Capitol in Ba- sas concluded that a for- the university’s sexual 41 counts of negligent Rodriguez was driving hit a west of New Orleans. ton Rouge were ordered mer football player had harassment policy and injuring, plus charges of stopped firetruck and other Bond for the jailed Hon- flown at half-staff Friday “non-consensual sex” with should be permanently reckless operation and no vehicles last Sunday on an duran immigrant is $1.1 in Chauvin’s honor. one female student and expelled after his second violated the school’s sexu- sex-related offense. al harassment policy with Goldenberg was “effec- another student who also tively permanently ex- Dwyane Wade mourns cousin, alleges she was sexually pelled from the university assaulted, according to let- and banned from campus ters sent to the two women for 10 years” and was “not urges tougher gun laws in Chicago by a university official. to have contact” with ei- The letters, obtained ther woman in person or By Tim Reynolds Aldridge was one of 90 and posted by The Kan- by any means of commu- ASSOCIATED PRESS people killed in August in sas City Star, identify the nication, according to the Chicago, a city that has former player as Jordan letters. Dwyane Wade has been ravaged by gun vio- Goldenberg, of suburban Attorneys for Golden- lashed out against Chi- lence and once had some St. Louis. He has not been berg say he strongly de- cago’s gun laws, calling of the nation’s strictest charged with a crime. nies the sex-assault al- them weak and saying gun-control laws, many The two women, Daisy legations and withdrew he’s urged officials in his of which are no longer on Tackett and Sarah Mc- from the university for hometown to enact chang- the books. Wade is return- Clure, who were rowers non-academic reasons in es to make the city safer. ing to Chicago this season for the university, have lieu of expulsion. The Chicago Bulls star, after spending the first separately sued the school, The university has con- whose cousin was shot claiming they were sexually sistently refused to com- dead last week, also said 13 years of his pro career with the Miami Heat. assaulted by Goldenberg at ment on the rowers’ law- his children are afraid of different times in the same suits or the sexual-assault police officers in the same “My purpose for being back in the city is bigger residence hall. He was not investigation and declined way he was growing up and identified or named as a de- to comment on the content than basketball,” Wade said. that prisons need to better fendant in the lawsuits. of the letters. “Basketball is a big part of rehabilitate inmates. Wade The letters from the Tackett’s lawsuit against it, of course. It’s what I do PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS added that he was left with university’s vice provost the university alleges she for a living. But I think my In this April 28 file photo, then-Miami Heat “a bad taste” in his mouth of student affairs, Tam- was sexually assaulted in purpose at the end of the guard Dwyane Wade, speaks with the media af- when Republican presi- mara Durham, discusses Goldenberg’s dorm room. day is hopefully to come to dential candidate Donald ter basketball practice in Miami. the result of an investiga- McClure said in her law- Trump tweeted about his Chicago and be a part and tion by the Institutional suit that Goldenberg sex- Two brothers have been crimes in the city come in cousin’s murder. be the voice that can help Opportunity and Access, ually assaulted her in her charged with her killing. from neighboring Indiana. Wade spoke to ABC bring people together.” which found that enough dorm room. News in an interview Aldridge, 32, was push- Chicago’s 90 homicides “They are fighting a war,” broadcast Friday. The fu- ing her baby in a stroller in August match the city’s Wade said of Chicago po- neral for Nykea Aldridge, near a school where she’d most in any month since lice. “And they can do a a mother of four who was planned to register her August 1996. Chicago po- lot better, but they can get lice say 5,900 illegal guns more help as well to do bet- killed on a Chicago street, children when she was call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 is Saturday. shot in the head and arm. have been confiscated this ter. There’s other cities that to start your “For our family, it was She wasn’t the intended year already, and have said have way tougher gun laws. daily subscription. very tough,” Wade said. target, police said. a fifth of the guns used in We have weak gun laws.” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Peabody is in quite the pickle Lynn’s Byrne

PICKLEBALL From A1 to be honored friends in South Caroli- na. “The community had four brand-new pickleball courts.” as a hero Down south, Eisenhau- BYRNE Swampscott, Saugus and er said there’s a greater From A1 Nahant for 22 years, a po- concentration of perma- sition he will retire from nent pickleball courts, walked into burning after this year. with official dimensions of buildings and stopped a After his son died, his 20’ by 44’ and what looks robbery in progress.” efforts went national, to be a half-sized tennis Before his son, James through his work with net. Byrne, died in 2014 at 40 the “Silent No More” The game plays like a to a heroin overdose, he initiative, which was scaled down version of had been drug-free for launched through the more well-known racket seven months. James By- Postal Service’s Employee sports (or a scaled-up ver- rne had fought addiction Assistance Program. The sion if your racket sport of for 20 years and received initiative helps postal em- choice is ping pong). Com- a call from an old friend ployees or their families petitors use an oversized asking him to find hero- break through the stig- paddle and volley a wiffle in. He refused at first, but ma and shame, whether ball over the net. Matches later gave in, buying the it be to help with suicide, are typically the best two drug for his friend and us- mental illness or chemical out three games to 11, ing it himself, which led to dependency, and to share with points being scored his overdose and death. personal stories. on the serving side. Byrne said losing his son Byrne said his work Although the sport PHOTO | BOB ROCHE redoubled his advocacy ef- with the initiative, which has great popularity in forts and gave him a new he got involved with two the South, particularly Mare Harrington locks onto the target during a match of pickleball at perspective as a grieving years ago, has included among athletes who may Corbeil Park in Peabody. parent. He began to work sharing his story. He said be a little along in years with the families, as op- it’s important for people to and have lost a step or Park on a fairly regular and other racket sports. It’s a sport for all ages.” posed to just the addicts. know that they shouldn’t two, the North Shore has basis. “It’s much more social That all ages aspect When his son died, he be ashamed to ask for recently become a hotspot “I can tell their back- out on the court,” said could be the next area said he and his wife made help if they’re struggling for the game. grounds from the way they Penfield. Unlike tennis, of growth for pickleball. a conscious effort to be with addiction or mental “Peabody is probably the swing the paddle, ping where most players are While many of the players open with the reason for illness. It’s also import- first place to have great pong, badminton, tennis locked into teams or oppo- on Friday morning were the death, acknowledging ant for parents to know outside courts,” said Sulli- - there are a lot of tennis nents, pickleball is typical- in the retirement bracket, the addiction in an obitu- it’s not because of them van. While a core of Pea- players, and racketball ly more open-ended, with Penfield said the median ary, which ran in the Daily if their child succumbs to body players, including players,” said Sullivan. players getting grouped age of players has started Item and grabbed the at- their disease. Hank McLauglin, Kevin “The racketball players together a little more ran- to go down. tention of other news out- For the addict and Stankiewicz and Chuck don’t like the net. I’ve seen domly. “There are a lot of play- lets. Too many times, he their family, they should LeBlanc set the seeds for people who thought their “We’ve all made friends,” ers who are 60-plus, but said, an obituary says dies also know that they’re the game in the Tanner athletic careers were over said Sullivan. “We play you’re starting to see more suddenly or unexpectedly not alone, he added. The City, many of the players get restarted.” golf together, go out to eat players in their 50s and for someone who dies at struggles can happen to at Corbeil Park now come For Penfield, who has a together, get drinks to- younger,” he said. a young age. For the fam- anyone, Byrne said. James from miles away. prosthetic leg, pickleball gether.” Trainoff said she’s even ily of an addict, he said, had a master’s degree in Sullivan’s story of how has proved to be the per- Danvers resident introduced the game to there’s nothing sudden or computer science from he came to play and love fect sport to keep the com- Trainoff has been playing her nephews, who are col- unexpected about it. Boston University and pickleball is typical of petitive fires burning. for about a year, and is one lege-aged, and they are “You live in fear of that was a white collar work- many in the game. “About two years ago, I of the rare pickleballers now hooked on pickleball. phone ringing,” he said. er making a lot of money. “I was approaching re- saw something about the who does not come from a In addition to the West Byrne has worked as He had a good upbringing tirement and I had a lot game when I looked on- racket sport background. Peabody courts, Sullivan a street advocate for the and came from a loving of time on my hand,” said line,” said Penfield. “The “I’ve done Zumba,” said there are regular Lynn Shelter Associa- family, he added. Sullivan, who was a cham- first place I went to was Trainoff said. “Everyone pickleball events in Lynn, tion for the past decade. Before James died, By- pion ping pong player in the Y in Beverly, and when assumes I played tennis, Danvers, Beverly, Hamil- As an advocate, he said rne said he saw him that college. “I wanted to find I got on the court with my but I haven’t done that for ton, Reading, Malden, and he tries to give a voice to morning, as his son was something where I would prosthetic leg, I realized I 30 years.” Boston. those who don’t have one, walking down the street still be active and I fell in could cover the court.” Even though it has been Anyone who wants to which mostly includes to breakfast. The last love with the game.” He said he used to play decades since she played find out more about pick- the homeless community. thing they said to each Four years ago, there a lot of tennis, and now he tennis, Trainoff said she leball both nationally and With the homeless, there other was “I love you” and were about a half-dozen plays pickleball up to five sees some major differenc- on the local level should are quite a few alcoholics, made plans to have din- players in Peabody. Now, times a week. And though es as well as similarities check out usapa.org and people who are dependent ner together the next day. Sullivan said there are he takes the sport as se- with pickleball. bostonpickleball.blogspot. on drugs and those with Included in his son’s obit- as many as 100 people of riously as he did tennis, “Pickleball does not re- com, Sullivan said. mental health concerns. uary was a sentence for varying racket and other Penfield and other players quire a lot of power shots,” Adam Swift can be He visits and does well- readers to “tell their chil- sport backgrounds who said there is one major dif- she said. “There’s a lot of reached at aswift@item- ness checks and gets peo- dren that they love them.” make their way to Corbeil ference between pickleball finesse and strategic shots. live.com. ple into treatment facili- “When you lose some- ties, if necessary. He works thing as precious as a with the Police Depart- child, you don’t want to NSCC building big on Broad Street ment, city government look back,” Byrne said. “I and Lynn Area Chamber was blessed. I didn’t have of Commerce, acting as to think about that last NSCC from the construction site. sort of a buffer between ugly conversation. Our From A1 The first floor is fur- mainstream society and last conversation was an ther along than the upper the homeless community. affirmation of love for said DeIulis. Outside, a floors of the building. All Before that, Byrne each other. That provided good portion of the mason- floors will have a fairly worked for the postal ser- some solace.” ry work is completed as similar footprint with a vice for 32 years, retiring Gayla Cawley can be the school begins to look combination of classrooms in 2006. He has served reached at gcawley@item- like, well, a school. and administrative space as president of the letter live.com. Follow her on Inside, the classrooms and access between the carriers union for Lynn, Twitter @GaylaCawley. and administrative offic- new and old buildings on es are beginning to take all three floors. shape. When completed, The addition was de- North Shore reaches the building will feature signed by Shepley Bul- 10 classrooms, a one-stop finch of Boston and cre- Student Success Center ates a new main entrance out a helping hand where students can get to the campus. financial aid, registration DeIulis said there are LOUISIANA volunteers helped a wom- and application questions ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE currently about 50 people From A1 an remove all her posses- answered and an academ- working on the construc- The 41,000-foot expansion at North Shore Com- sions from her home and ic technology and profes- tion site. He said he’s hap- munity College in Lynn is expected to be ready Lisker and his wife, then began the demolition sional development center. py to be doing such a visi- for student use by fall of 2017. Layah, met up with 16 of the house. The addition is the first ble project in Lynn. other North Shore volun- The volunteer work major construction project “It’s good to do good tolerate the construction college and Uber that will teers when they flew into helped save the woman up started on the Lynn cam- work and to keep it local,” and do what we need to do. help ease the commute for New Orleans on Monday. to $15,000, money she did pus since it was built in he said. We’ll be able to handle the students heading to the Also among local resi- not have, Lipsker said. 1985. Designed to serve Once the work is com- minor disruptions.” Danvers campus, which dents playing a role in the While the flooding de- 1,000 students and named pleted, the plan is to set While the classes won’t is not accessible by public relief trip were Todd Flan- stroyed a lifetime of pos- for the late state House up the offices and class- be used until students transportation. nery and Neil Donnenfeld. sessions for the woman Speaker Thomas W. Mc- rooms next March, accord- head back to school for the Beginning Tuesday, stu- Over the two days, the and others, Lipsker said Gee, the building is cur- ing to Patricia Gentile, fall of 2017, Gentile said dents will have access volunteers helped deliver he was especially struck rently used by 4,000 stu- North Shore Community she does expect the school to discounted Uber rides hot meals to residents in by the spirit and optimism dents. College President. and students to take ad- when traveling to or from the town of Walker and of those they helped. While the new space “We’ll be utilizing the vantage of the Student the Danvers campus from helped homeowners in “The one thing I was is attached to the exist- building in the summer Success Center that sum- the Beverly Depot or the Baton Rouge remove their struck by was that these ing building, DeIulis said of 2017 and will have the mer. North Shore Mall in Pea- possessions from their people who lost everything steps have been taken to first classes in the fall of Students and staff are body, according to Gentile. devastated homes. but they hadn’t lost hope,” make sure there are few 2017,” said Gentile. looking forward to the While there are several “There were piles and Lipsker said. “They still felt disturbances for the stu- She said the work at the completion of the project shuttle buses between the piles of debris lining the like they could rebound. I dents. college this year will like- in 2017. But Gentile said campuses, Gentile said street and the curbs as far thought I would find a lot of “All the work to the ex- ly be less intrusive than it there are also some new the pilot program should as the eye could see,” said real despair and bitterness, isting school will be very is last year. programs that will be in significantly cut down on Lipsker. and what I found was a minimal and will be done “We’ve been living with place for the fall 2016 se- commute time for students On the first day, the vol- shining human spirit.” off hours,” he said, adding the construction for quite mester, which begins on traveling to Danvers. unteers worked with the The impetus for the trip that while there will be lit- some time, and the really Tuesday. Adam Swift can be Red Cross to provide hot to Louisiana was a conver- tle work delaying the stu- noisy stuff is over,” said Chief among them is a reached at aswift@item- meals to the area residents. sation Lipsker had with dents, there will be noise Gentile. “We’ll be able to partnership between the live.com. “On the one hand, it was local philanthropist Nate incredibly sad to see the Dalton, who underwrote scope of the devastation,” the mission. Lipsker re- Swampscott Harbormaster in hot water said Lipsker. “Most of the turned to Massachusetts people did not have power on Wednesday, but he said in their homes and were the impact of the efforts HARBORMASTER ment on this personnel ing, noting this weekend is residents leveled com- not able to sleep inside; will last for a long time. From A1 matter.” the second busiest boating plaints against Bithell they were on their porches “The volunteers all Rossman said Young- weekend of the summer. over his actions as har- and on the grass in front walked away feeling like “His job is secure. He is er has given Bithell no Younger’s push to get bormaster. of their houses.” they gave more than they not subject to reappoint- reason for why he will rid of Bithell is not the In reappointing Bithell, On the second day, the received,” he said. ment,” he said. not recommend reap- first time Bithell, a Pu- selectmen ordered him to North Shore crew worked Anyone who wishes to Asked about the tenure pointment and “hasn’t ritan Road resident, has with Nechama, a Jew- assist with the flood relief agree to conditions con- claim and Bithell’s up- preferred any charges found his town job at ish disaster response efforts should donate to coming court appearance, against him.” risk. In 1989, selectmen cerning use of the town non-profit, helping res- the Red Cross, Nechama, Younger replied, “I don’t He called Younger’s vote reappointed him after boat and establishment of idents in Baton Rouge. or other worthy organiza- have any additional com- of no confidence bad tim- a petition signed by 35 specified office hours. Lipsker said he and other tions, Lipsker said. A8 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Michael Phelps brings back Striking a chord with market goers angry face for Jimmy Fallon

NEW YORK (AP) — Michael Phelps has brought back his famous pre-race scowl for Jimmy Fallon. Television cameras caught the intense grimace on the swimmer’s face at the Rio Olympics as he sat with his hood up and headphones on just before a race last month. Phelps made the face again during Thursday’s “To- night Show” after Fallon brought out a life-size cutout of a frowning Phelps. The 23-time gold medalist tells Fallon he was aware the cameras were on him before the race, and he knew his face would become a point of conversation asx soon as he made it. Phelps has revealed he was listening to Future when he was caught on camera. He introduced the rapper’s performance at MTV’s Music Video Awards Sunday night.

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MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Friday �������������������������0047 Friday �������������������������5615 Thursday ��������������������4902 Thursday ��������������������7648 Wednesday ����������������8240 Wednesday ����������������7737 Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: ITEM PHOTO| OWEN O’ROURKE EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER Jozef Nadj was one of the two musicians who performed at the Farmer’s Market in Lynn on All 4 ������������������������$7,992 All 4 ������������������������$5,161 Thursday. The market will be open every Thursday from now until Halloween. First or last 3 ����������$1,119 First or last 3 �������������$723 Any 2 ���������������������������$96 Any 2 ���������������������������$62 Any 1 ���������������������������$10 Any 1 ����������������������������� $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ���������������������������$666 All 4 ���������������������������$430 Lynn Rotary Club cycles in new members First 3 ������������������������$373 First 3 ������������������������$120 Last 3 ������������������������$186 Last 3 ������������������������$120 Mass Cash: 7-9-22-31-32 Mega Millions: 22-28-41-46-60 (3)

The Rotary Club of Lynn recently added new members Maria Narvaez, branch manager of River Works Credit Union, and Lauren Carr, principal of Lauren Carr Communications. Pic- tured from left, Bob Dugas, chairman of the Lynn Rotary’s Membership Committee, Maria Narvaez, Lauren Carr and Ray Bastarache, president of the Rotary Club of Lynn.

Fall Movie Preview: Highlights from September

LOS ANGELES (AP) — There’s something for everyone in movie theaters this fall. The calendar is jam-packed with romance, spectacle and jaw-dropping true life stories. Some of our most familiar franchises take bold leaps into undiscovered areas of their universes: Marvel April 9 May 7 side-steps into the metaphysical with the Benedict April 16 May 14 10:00 AM Cumberbatch-led “Doctor Strange” (Nov. 4), J.K. April 23 May 21 Rowling’s Harry Potter world gets new life in “Fan- Lola Omolodun tastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” (Nov. 18), and 617-933-0728 we find out just how those rebels stole the Death Star [email protected] plans in “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” (Dec. 16). A monthly rundown of fall highlights: SEPTEMBER PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 10 Church St. Tremont Building Community Room “Sully” (Sept. 9) — Director Clint Eastwood takes In this image released by MGM/Columbia Pic- Lynn, MA audiences behind the scenes of the investigation tures, Chris Pratt appears in a scene from, “The around the Miracle on the Hudson, with Tom Hanks Magnificent Seven,” in theaters on September 23. Complimentary co ee as Capt. Chesley Sullenberger. and pastries served “The Magnificent Seven” (Sept. 23) — Denzel story of what happened to the men and women on the Washington and Chris Pratt head to the old West in Antoine Fuqua’s remake of the John Sturges film, oil rig that caused the catastrophic Gulf of Mexico oil itself a remake of “Seven Samurai.” spill. Mark Wahlberg, Kurt Russell and Gina Ro- “Deepwater Horizon” (Sept. 30) — Discover the true driguez star.

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Sunrise today 6:10 a.m. Considerable cloudiness. N winds around 5 kt...be- High 73. Winds ENE at 10 to coming E around 5 kt in the Sunset today 7:14 p.m. 15 mph. afternoon. Waves 1 foot or less. Sunrise tomorrow 6:12 a.m. Tonight: Mostly cloudy skies. Low 61. Winds ENE at 5 to Tonight: E winds 5 to 10 kt. High tide today 1:22 p.m. 10 mph. Waves 2 to 3 ft. Low tide today 7:23 p.m. 90 DAY GUARANTEE High tide tomorrow 2:01 p.m. Revere: 781-284-4363

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SEPT. 9 SEPT. 16 TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY Monday to Wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. M’Cloudy | High 73, Low 61 M’Cloudy | High 71, Low 62 Rain | High 69, Low 64 Friday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Closed Sunday SPORTS B SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 Finally, live action on the gridiron

By Harold Rivera ITEM STAFF MALDEN — A trio of Northeastern Conference teams got a chance to tune up their mechanics against live competi- tion in yesterday’s NEC/Greater Boston League football jamboree at MacDonald Stadium on Friday. The jamboree, an annual event in its third year, featured eight teams in four games. Lynn Classical was the rst of the three NEC representatives to get on the grid- iron. The Rams kicked off the jamboree against one of the top teams in the state in Everett. Classical held its ground de- fensively in the rst half but struggled to nd rhythm on offense. Everett opened the game up in the second half and never looked back, claiming the win 27-0. Classical head coach Tim Phelps said the team’s performance featured some positive moments, but areas for improve- ments as well. “We had some positives,” Phelps said. “It was a good test going up against one of the best teams in the state. Hopefully we can evaluate the lm and get some- thing good out of it.” Classical opted for a run-heavy game- plan, which allowed quarterback Matt Lauria and running back Marcus Rivera to show their quickness and speed. “He (Lauria) ran the ball well,” Phelps said. “I thought he did ne. Obviously it was a scrimmage so we didn’t want to get PHOTO | BOB ROCHE him too banged up. We’ll have our things Lynn Classical running back Ishmael Johnson picks up a few yards for the Ram offense during a scrimmage to improve on and he’ll be no exception.” game against Everett at MacDonald Stadium in Malden on Friday afternoon. Rivera also provided a few highlights on defense, including a red zone tackle towards the sideline in which he fought gus took a hard-luck loss at Sachems will clean up their Sachems was led by Marvens us. We did it but we can’t have off a stiff arm to make the play. the hands of the GBL’s Med- mistakes moving forward. Moise, who kept the chains those fumbles in the end. If we “He’s (Rivera) a good athlete,” Phelps ford, 8-6. Offensively, Sau- “Overall not too, too bad,” moving throughout the eve- nish up those drives, we’re a said. “He ran hard and that’s what you gus controlled the pace of the Obviously it was the mistakes. ning with a number of big good football team.” want to see. I thought defensively he did game for the majority of the A fumble in the red zone, those carries. Moise will look to be After allowing Medford to a good job of getting to the ball.” contest but the team limited kind of mistakes we have to x the primary ball carrier for take an 8-0 lead with less than The Rams will now shift gears to pre- itself with a handful of costly and look at. If we don’t make Saugus this fall. two minutes remaining, Sau- paring for their season opener against errors and penalties. those mistakes that’ll lead to “That’s our football,” Broder- gus answered quickly on the Gloucester on Sept. 9. Saugus head coach Mike scores for us.” ick said of his team’s running In the third game of the evening, Sau- Broderick said he hopes the The running game for the game. “That’s our brand, it’s JAMBOREE, B2 Saugus girls seek return trip to state tournament

By Katie Morrison ITEM STAFF The Saugus girls soccer team made the state tournament last season for the rst time in four years. This year, the Sachems would like to do it again. Despite nishing 9-7-2 in 2015, Sau- gus, the No. 10 seed in Division 3 brack- et, was shut out by Weston in the rst round. “It was tough,” said Saugus coach Chris Coviello of the Sachems’ rst- round loss. “But, hey, all of the bad ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE teams are gone at that point. It’s only Lynn Tech’s Jose Danny Zacarias warms up the good ones left.” during a scrimmage Friday at Manning Field. Senior captain Olivia Valente looks to lead a relatively young Saugus squad, along with junior captains Allie Kotkow- ski and Rachel Nazzaro. Tech boys soccer The Sachems boast a mix of experi- ence and youth entering this season, with a core of juniors and sophomores who gure to make an impact. Katie reloads for 2016 MacEachern is one to watch at outside mid eld. Junior Olivia Tapley-Gately By Mike Alongi FOR THE ITEM is a quick-footed offensive threat in the mid eld, while sophomore Allison LeB- After losing 12 seniors to graduation, the Lynn Tech lanc has stood out on defense during the boys soccer team is rife with young talent to push the preseason. team forward in 2016. It also helps that Jeremy McK- Coviello expects to see growth from his een, the interim coach last season, has had a full year young players as the season progresses. to clear things out and basically start over. The Sachems have three freshmen on “We lost 12 seniors and most of our key defenders their roster, including one who will start. from last year,” said McKeen, whose team struggled to So far in this preseason, Saugus’ big- a 5-12-1 record last year. “But we had a lot of discipline gest issue has been hitting the net. problems and that kind of overshadowed our talent. It “We’re a good, skilled, quick team, certainly affected games and the players’ con dence. (but) we’re not big and physical,” Covi- So we’re cleaning that up this year for sure.” ello said. “We move the ball well, we just Part of those discipline problems came to light in a haven’t been able to put it in the net.” game against St. Mary’s last year. The Tigers earned ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON While the Sachems found themselves two red cards in that game alone, and were forced to Saugus junior co-captain Rachel Nazzaro works on her kicking during a practice session. SAUGUS, B2 TECH, B2 Peabody boys soccer has put last season in rear-view mirror By Anne Marie Tobin injuries that began in the very from the mid eld into the goal, FOR THE ITEM rst game of the season when so that really had a detrimen- goalkeeper Jake Zeuli suffered tal effect on our goal scoring, The Peabody boys soccer a freak leg injury and was lost and then it was just bad thing team is back. for practically the rest of the after another,” head coach Stan After a disappointing season McKeen said, who is start- last year in which the Tanners season. While he was able to return ing his 21st year as Peabody’s failed to qualify for the Divi- coach. “So far this season, the for the nal game, Zeuli’s inju- sion 1 North tournament for biggest thing we have going is the rst time in 15 years, this ry, which required more than everyone, with the exception year’s team has put last season 100 stitches to close, had a of one or two kids, they are all ripple effect that crippled the in the rear view mirror. healthy, including Jake, and PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Last year, the team was team. that is huge for us.” doomed from the get-go and “Not only did we lose Jake, we Peabody senior captain Jake Zeuli makes a save during a prac- never recovered from a rash of had to move Marty Michelman PEABODY, B2 tice last week. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 Ninkovich suspended four games for failed drug test BOSTON (AP) — The injury during a joint train- tion out of free agent pickup NFL suspended New En- ing camp practice with the Chris Long this preseason. gland Patriots defensive Saints on Aug. 9. He had re- Long started all four pre- end Rob Ninkovich on Fri- turned to practice recently, season games and is expect- day for the first four games but had only participated in ed to start in the regular of the regular season for light conditioning. season, along with Jabaal violating the NFL’s policy Ninkovich was a defen- Sheard. on performance enhancing sive captain in 2015 and Ninkovich recently substances. had 52 tackles and 6 1/2 praised how well Long has It is the latest blow to the sacks. caught on to the Patri- Patriots, who will also be More than his production, ots’ system, calling him a without quarterback Tom he has been New England’s “sponge” since his arrival. Brady the first four games ironman on defense, play- He said sitting out with this as he serves a league-im- ing in 102 consecutive reg- injury has been particular- posed suspension for his ular-season games. That is ly difficult after not missing role in the “Deflategate” behind only Green Bay’s a regular-season start the case. Julius Peppers and India- past six seasons. Like Brady, Ninkovich napolis’ Kendall Langford, “It’s really hard, I haven’t will not be eligible to return who have both played in had to deal with anything to the Patriots’ active roster 128 straight games. like this in a long time,” until Oct. 3 following the The Patriots had already Ninkovich said last week. team’s game against the been making plans for “So I’m just trying to work FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Buffalo Bills. Ninkovich to be out to start as hard as I can, and do the The 32-year-old has not the regular season because only thing I know how to do, Patriots defensive end Rob Ninkovich will be suspended for the first played this preseason after of the triceps injury, and and that’s try to work hard four games of the regular season after failing a drug test thi summer. suffering a reported triceps have gotten solid produc- to get back.” It might be time for a name Youth-filled Tech change for NEC divisions soccer team NEC Over the last decade, the league schools are grouped by their relative moving forward From A1 has seen several configurations, success over the last several years. not just in football but in all sports, Marblehead, under coach Jim Rud- TECH The divisions were created, and with configurations within divisions loff, has been among the top teams From B1 are adjusted periodically, in hopes of ever-changing. Football has seen in the area after years of founder- play most of the game with only nine players, which assuring competitive balance. This the most change. For two years, the ing. Danvers has seen a resurgence is a polite way of saying that certain Northeastern Conference combined led to a 7-2 loss. under coach Shawn Theriault while “It’s those kinds of things that just can’t happen,” schools in the league, Saugus being forces with the Cape Ann League to Gloucester, once the gold standard among them, weren’t at all keen make up a multi-tiered conference McKeen said. “We’re making a real effort to clean that in the NEC, has gone through some stuff up this year, because we have the talent to com- on playing teams such as Beverly, that included North Andover and tough seasons. The league’s officials Gloucester, Classical and English, Masconomet in the upper division pete with those teams. We would love to get another have made every effort, based on re- crack at St. Mary’s.” so they could get physically beaten with the larger NEC schools. cords, to make the leagues balanced by them. Saugus eventually went Setting new goals is one way McKeen is planning to Then, four years ago, the state’s and competitive. And under this new independent in football, and then take the next step forward. Although he acknowledg- principals decided on the new play- system, winning the league champi- joined the Cape Ann League in all off format we’re using now, which es that this could be a building year, McKeen thinks onship is no longer the only criterion sports, figuring its teams would fare everybody seems to hate, but not the team talent is at a much higher level. for making the playoffs. Eight teams better (they didn’t). enough to change. Thus, the two “In all honestly, it’s probably a building year since in each of the state’s eight divisions The dichotomy between large and league reverted back to their orig- most of our team is made up of sophomores and fresh- small was growing annually, and inal configurations and divided up are ranked and seeded. men,” he said. “But really, our talent is good enough to results — with some notable excep- by the pre-2012 criteria. And here So while the effort is there, and the make it a much better year than that. Our goals are tions (Winthrop in 2006 especially) we are, back to this geography-chal- reasoning is laudable, the league to make it to the tournament and win a few games, — were starting to bear that out. lenged football gerrymandering, and needs to rethink what to call these maybe even get a shot at some state games. The guys As a result, and particularly af- with Saugus back in the mix. divisions, because right now, they are definitely good enough. ter Revere and Peabody joined the If dividing them up as North/ defy common sense. Other leagues, The core of returning talent for the Tigers is led by league, the league was split, at first South is geographically incorrect, so, most notably the Bay State League, three seniors. Anchoring the back end is senior goal- by student population, as is the case too, then calling them Large/Small have solved this problem by naming keeper Isaac Perez, while seniors Armando Jimenez in most of these large/small divi- is also not entirely accurate. By no the divisions after coaches or athlet- and Santiago Zuluaga will look to lead the offensive sions. Eventually, it was split based stretch of the imagination, for exam- ic officials. I would strongly suggest charge up front. Some of the younger core players on power, with results from the ple, is Salem a smaller school than the Northeastern Conference should returning include sophomores Geo Ramirez and Teo previous three seasons taken into Marblehead, nor is Danvers a bigger do the same. Feliciano. account. Subsequent adjustments school than Revere or Gloucester. “Bondelevitch” and “Adamopoulos” After losing five key defenders from last year’s team, were made based on them. The truth of the matter is that the divisions, anyone? it would be easy to think Tech’s defense could strug- gle in 2016. While McKeen points out that the offense will probably be the strength, he doesn’t want you to sleep on his defense. Saugus girls soccer building on last year “Our strikers and mids will probably be our strength this year,” he said. “But I really think our defense can SAUGUS be as good as it was last season, and that’s saying a lot.” From B1 So far this year, Tech’s won its most recent scrim- mage, which took place on Friday night, beating in the middle of the pack in a tough Northeast- KIPP, 6-0. The Tigers hope to be able to carry that ern Conference last season, Coviello says this success into their first regular season game against year’s team needs to play better against the Lynn English on Wednesday in the Lynn City Soccer NEC’s top teams to gain ground. Tournament. “Our first goal is to get back to the tourna- “We’re definitely excited to get the season going,” ment,” he said. “We have to play well against McKeen said. “All the guys have been playing well better teams and prove to ourselves that that’s and everyone’s ready to go. I’m excited to see how where we belong. We need to gain some confi- things shake out this year.” dence against some of those better teams.” The Sachems will be tested early, facing Ev- erett in their season opener on Sept. 12, fol- lowed by Swampscott at home on Sept. 14. Football jamboree “We have a challenge right off the bat,” Covi- ello said. JAMBOREE But Coviello said he’s been pleased with the From B1 way his team has worked during the offseason and preseason. ensuing possession with a 76-yard touchdown pass “They’re working extremely hard and prac- from quarterback Mike Mabee to receiver Kyle Len- tices have been extremely productive,” he said. nan. Saugus failed on the two-point conversion and “Even in scrimmages, the speed of play has Medford held on for the win. been great. I love their work ethic.” The Sachems open the season at Austin Prep on Coviello hopes that playing hard will help Sept. 9. his team against the more talented squads on In the finale, Winthrop took the field against the its 2016 schedule. jamboree’s host, Malden. Winthrop’s defense looked “That’s what will get us through against sharp in the first half, often pressuring the pocket and teams that are better than we are,” he said of limiting Malden’s offense. The Vikings fought off a late the Sachems’ work ethic. “Those teams that ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Malden rally to get the win, 8-6. are bigger, stronger and faster. Just our work Saugus’ Allie LeBlanc works on a drill during a prac- Winthrop kicks off the season on Sept. 9 when the ethic.” tice on Friday. Vikings visit Danvers. Peabody boys soccer looking to move on after missing tournament PEABODY Cuoto to pick up the slack on of- This year’s team is loaded with “The kids are hungrier this Somerville on Tuesday, Sept. 6, From B1 fense. speed and endurance, according year,” McKeen said. “At cap- then has six days off before its “He got bigger, taller, stron- to Panzini. tains’ practices, there were 40- first conference match on Mon- Zeuli, along with fellow se- ger and was really dedicated “We have to be able to run a 45 kids showing up, so the group day, Sept. 12 against Lynn Clas- niors Steve Panzini, Lucas Am- in the offseason,” McKeen said. 5:10 mile, so we kill most teams has been working hard and sical at Manning Field. aral and Mark Cuoto, will serve “He worked out in the gym, so with our ability to stay at 100 seems to be more serious this The Tanners have three other as captains this year. Their one that will pay off physically and percent, especially in the second year. They didn’t like the way non-conference games on the mission is to get back into the I am expecting a lot from him in half when most teams begin to the season went down last year, schedule. On Monday, Sept. 19, tournament after missing it last terms of scoring and setting up slow down.” and are serious about going out they host Billerica at home at 4 year. the offense from the midfield.” With the exception of Tyler with a tournament appearance, p.m. in the first of a two-game “We are definitely making Amaral returns as the start- Flynn, who graduated, the Tan- especially the 10 seniors.” series with the second match the tournament this year,” Ze- ing center midfielder for a third ners are returning their entire Those seniors are, in addition scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 15 uli said. “We have most of the season. defense. Panzini will anchor to the four captains: Andrew at Billerica (TBD). The Tanners defense back and our midfield “We knew we were rebuilding the back line at sweeper, while Dewsnap, Anderson, Bombaci, also play an exclusion game is strong. The way I see it, we last year, but it was a year that Mike Fay, Brian Bombaci, Kev- Fay, Jacob Martins and Mullins against Malden on Saturday, have way much chemistry not to just never got on track,” he said. in Aroke and Sean Mullins are are all back for a final campaign. make it.” “In a sense this is also a rebuild- also key returners at either de- McKeen said that there are Oct. 21 at home (4 p.m.). Panzini, a two-year starter, is ing year, but we do have a lot fense or midfield. some promising newcomers Peabody wraps up the season in his third year playing varsity. of key players who are return- “Steven is just a rock on de- who will challenge some of the with a home game against NEC “It’s all about making the tour- ing and we all have such great fense,” McKeen said. “He is returners for play time and/ rival Revere on Monday, Oct. 31 nament this year, and I think chemistry that already I can see fast, smart and plays a very or starting positions, including (4 p.m.). we can do it,” he said. “We how far ahead of last year we level, composed game, which is sophomores Noah Surman, Mi- “Being and staying healthy is have excellent chemistry and are. We still need to work on so important when you are the chael Tansey and Ariel Lula. the key, no doubt about it,” McK- our strength is we move the our transition game and need to last guy before the goalkeeper. Also in the mix for play time is een said. “I’ve always said that ball well and have a great, great be able to get shots off when we We are lucky that we have sev- junior backup goalie Troy Cap- if you take care of your body, goalie back, so I believe we will have open shots as opposed to en or eight guys who will have a pos. your body will take care of you. be strong this year. waiting for that perfect opening chance to contribute on defense Peabody opens the season Right now, I think we are going McKeen says he is looking to for a shot.” this season.” with an exclusion game against to be okay.” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE MONDAY St. John’s at Masconomet (4) Making the push for October Lynn City Tournament Boys Soccer at Manning Field, Lynn Manchester at Gloucester (5) English vs. Tech (5) Field Hockey Classical vs. St. Mary’s (7) Malden at Revere (10) Cross Country TUESDAY Lynnfield/Ipswich at Newburyport (3:30) Boys Soccer Shawsheen at Tech (4) Peabody at Somerville (4) Saugus at Danvers (4) Field Hockey Gloucester at Saugus (4) Field Hockey Marblehead at Everett (4) Bedford at Marblehead (4) Revere at Beverly (4) Danvers at Peabody (4) Swampscott at Fenwick (6:30) Lexington at Fenwick (3:45) Girls Soccer Girls Soccer Ipswich at Gloucester (6:30) Lynn City Tournament Lynnfield at Marblehead (4) at Manning Field, Lynn Pentucket at Fenwick (4) English vs. Tech (5) Winthrop at Rockport (4) St. Mary’s vs. Classical (7) Golf Golf Lowell Cath. at Fenwick (3) Classical/Revere at Saugus (3:45) Lynnfield at Amesbury (3) St. John’s at Danvers (3) Malden Cath. at St. John’s (3) St. Mary’s at Medford (3:15) Swampscott at Wayland (3:45) Volleyball Wakefield at Winthrop (4) Peabody at English (4) Volleyball Classical at Beverly (4) WEDNESDAY Georgetown at Lynnfield (5:30) Boys Soccer Salem at Marblehead (4) Fenwick at Malden Cath. (6) St. Mary’s at Cathedral (5) Malden at Salem (4) Swampscott at Saugus (5:30) Marblehead at Medford (6) Tech at Chelsea (5)

SPORTS BRIEFS Lynn Babe Ruth The fee to play is $75. Games FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS take place on Saturdays for Fall Ball David Ortiz and the Red Sox will try to hold on to their AL Wild Card lead and keep chipping six weeks. A birth certificate away at the AL East as they begin a West Coast trip against the Oakland Athletics. The final registration for is required for new players. Lynn Babe Ruth Fall Ball is For more information contact taking place tonight from 6-8 league president Jim p.m. at Breed Middle School. Beliveau at 781-632-5016. Moore, Hahn share lead at TV/RADIO SATURDAY Champions: Shaw Charity TV Classic, Golf, 7 p.m.; LPGA: Deutsche Bank in Boston MLB Manulife LPGA Classic, Golf, San Francisco at Chicago 9 p.m. NORTON (AP) — Ryan mentum going into these Cubs, MLB Network, 2 p.m.; Pro soccer Moore changed his sched- events. How I’ve been do- Houston at Texas, FS1, 4:05 MLS: Colorado at New ule to pile up tournaments ing it these last few years p.m.; Detroit at Kansas City, England, CSN, 7:30 p.m. at the end of the year with kind of wasn’t working so I FS1, 7:15 p.m.;Boston at hopes of getting into a decided to change it up and Tennis Oakland, NESN, 9:05 p.m. rhythm going into the Fe- play a lot more and make a WNBA US Open, ESPN2, 11 a.m.; US dEx Cup playoffs. final push and then I know He has no complaints Phoenix at New York, NBA TV, Open, ESPN2, 7 p.m. I get a little break. with the results. 6 p.m. Radio “It seems to be working, Moore backed up a good College football MLB whatever that decision start to the playoffs with was.” Boston at Oakland, WEEI-FM a 6-under 65 on Friday to Georgia Tech vs. Boston Col- Emiliano Grillo and lege at Dublin, ESPN2, 7:30 93.7, 9:05 p.m. share the first-round lead Adam Scott played togeth- a.m.; Bowling Green at Ohio with James Hahn on a SUNDAY er and each shot 67, though State, Big Ten Network, 12 day when hardly anyone TV they finished differently. p.m.; Eastern Kentucky at MLB seemed too far away. After Purdue, ESPNews, 12 p.m.; one round at the TPC Bos- Grillo hit a 4-iron into the San Francisco at Chi. Cubs, Fordham at Navy, CBSSN, 12 ton, 37 players were sepa- hazard on the par-5 18th, p.m.; Hawaii at Michigan, TBS, 2:20 p.m.; Boston at rated by three shots. took a drop and holed out ESPN, 12 p.m.; Howard at Oakland, NESN, 4:05 p.m.; Phil Mickelson would be with a wedge for bird- Maryland, Big Ten Network, Washington at NY Mets, an exception. ie, looking blankly as the 12 p.m.; Missouri at West ESPN, 8 p.m. Mickelson, who leads the crowd roared before throw- Virginia, FS1, 12 p.m.; Okla- WNBA PGA Tour in adjusted scor- ing down his club in mock surrender. Scott hit into a homa at Houston, ABC, 12 Washington at Dallas, NBA TV, ing average and said he p.m.; W. Michigan at North- greenside bunker with his 4:30 p.m.; Indiana at Los wanted to win the Vardon western, ESPNU, 12 p.m.; Trophy for the first time in second shot, had a terrible Angeles, NBA TV, 7 p.m. Kent State at Penn State, Big his career, took two swipes lie and took two shots to College football Ten Network, 3:30 p.m.; LSU out of high grass in a water get out in saving par. at Wisconsin, ABC, 3:30 Alcorn St. at Bethune-Cook- hazard to no avail, finally “I should have chunked p.m.; Miami (Ohio) at Iowa, man, ESPN, 1 p.m.; Texas took a drop and made a a 4-iron. That’s the way to ESPNU, 3:30 p.m.; Murray Southern at Prairie View quadruple-bogey 8 on the make birdie,” Scott said PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS St. at Illinois, Big Ten Net- A&M, ESPNU, 6 p.m.; Notre sixth hole. That sent him with a laugh. work, 3:30 p.m.; Texas State Dame at Texas, ABC, 7:30 to 75 and in third-to-last Ryan Moore chips out of a bunker during the Jordan Spieth played at Ohio, CBSSN, 3:30 p.m.; p.m. place. first round of the Deutsche Bank Championship with them and shot a 68, UCLA at Texas A&M, CBS, Moore and Hahn played Golf at TPC Boston on Friday. saying after his round he 3:30 p.m.; Georgia at North bogey-free on a breezy day somehow was losing some Carolina, ESPN, 5:30 p.m.; European PGA: Omega Euro- that allowed for good scor- tain Davis Love III starts finale, and this stacked 30 yards off his driver and ing, even though no one San Jose St. at Tulsa, pean Masters, Golf, 6 a.m.; filling out the U.S. team schedule at the end of the would try to figure out why. went terribly low. They with three picks in 10 days. year is working in his favor. CBSSN, 7 p.m.; Southern PGA: Deutsche Bank Cham- Barclays winner Patrick were one shot ahead of Holmes finished 10th in Along with a victory in Miss at Kentucky, ESPNU, pionship, Golf, 1 p.m.; LPGA: Reed and Dustin Johnson 7:30 p.m.; Fresno St. at Manulife LPGA Classic, Golf, Paul Casey and Fabian the standings, while Furyk the John Deere Classic, he Gomez. The average score was at No. 15 even though tied for seventh last week also were at 68. Nebraska, Big Ten Network, 3 p.m.; PGA: Deutsche Bank Jason Day, the world No. 8 p.m.; USC at Alabama, was 69.67 as 80 of the 97 he four months recovering at The Barclays to move to Championship, NBC, 3 p.m.; 1, opened with a 70 and ABC, 8 p.m.; Clemson at players in the field were at from wrist surgery. No. 11 in the FedEx Cup. Champions: Shaw Charity then discovered his wife Auburn, ESPN. 9 p.m.; BYU Classic, Golf, 7 p.m. par or better. Love has said every “I like how I’ve been feel- at Arizona, FS1, 10:30 p.m.; As usual, there were Ry- American in the Deutsche ing with my game,” Moore and two children were in- Tennis No. Illinois at Wyoming, der Cup implications. Bank Championship would said. “This is actually the volved in a car accident CBSSN, 10:30 p.m. US Open, ESPN2, 11 a.m.; US Jim Furyk, J.B. Holmes be on his radar, though sixth tournament in a row, near their travel bus. Day Open, ESPN2, 7 p.m. and Daniel Berger were Moore isn’t even thinking which I don’t think I’ve said his wife was taken Golf in the group at 67, all of about it. His main goal is ever done in my entire ca- to the hospital as a pre- European PGA: Omega Euro- Radio MLB them to make an impres- to get to the Tour Champi- reer on the PGA Tour. I’m caution, though everyone pean Masters, Golf, 7 a.m.; sion before Ryder Cup cap- onship for the FedEx Cup getting some positive mo- seemed to be OK. PGA: Deutsche Bank Cham- Boston at Oakland, WEEI-FM pionship, Golf, 2:30 p.m.; 93.7, 4:05 p.m. Boston College and Georgia Tech MLB

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB set to open season in Dublin Toronto 76 57 .571 — Washington 78 55 .586 — Boston 74 59 .556 2 New York 69 65 .515 9½ BOSTON (AP) — There were think this year is better but we’ve team has a kickoff before noon the Baltimore 72 61 .541 4 Miami 68 66 .507 10½ New York 69 63 .523 6½ Philadelphia 60 73 .451 18 times in 2015 when it seemed like got to go play.” remainder of the season. Johnson Tampa Bay 56 76 .424 19½ Atlanta 51 83 .381 27½ the end of the season couldn’t arrive This offseason has been a mix of said his team has dealt with the Central Division Central Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB fast enough for Georgia Tech and healing and adjustments for the Ea- different variables as best it could Cleveland 76 56 .576 — Chicago 87 47 .649 — Boston College. gles. by having a strict itinerary. “You’d Detroit 72 61 .541 4½ St. Louis 70 62 .530 16 The Yellow Jackets stumbled to They have five new assistants, in- Kansas City 69 64 .519 7½ Pittsburgh 67 64 .511 18½ hope that they’re going to be mature Chicago 63 70 .474 13½ Milwaukee 57 76 .429 29½ a 3-9 finish just a season removed cluding two new coordinators. Scot enough and experienced enough to Minnesota 50 84 .373 27 Cincinnati 55 77 .417 31 from an ACC title and Orange Bowl Loeffler replaces Todd Fitch as of- understand the importance of the West Division West Division victory. The Eagles matched that 3-9 fensive coordinator, and on defense W L Pct GB W L Pct GB game,” Johnson said. “We’ve talked Texas 80 54 .597 — Los Angeles 74 59 .556 — record last year, while going winless Jim Reid takes over for Don Brown, a great deal about it but until you Houston 71 62 .534 8½ San Francisco 72 62 .537 2½ in conference play. who left for Michigan. Seattle 68 65 .511 11½ Colorado 64 69 .481 10 get over there and play, you just Los Angeles 59 74 .444 20½ Arizona 56 77 .421 18 So it makes sense that the 2016 BC also brought in graduate Oakland 57 76 .429 22½ San Diego 55 78 .414 19 campaign for both teams will begin transfer quarterback Patrick Towles don’t know.” GROUND GAME Friday’s Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. far away from those memories. to compete with sophomore Darius N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Saturday’s matchup in Dublin, Ire- Wade. Wade returns after breaking The Eagles will likely throw the Miami at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. land, will be the Eagles’ third time his left ankle in the third game last ball more in Loeffler’s offense, but Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. Arizona at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m. San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. playing abroad. They beat Army 38- season. they still have lots of options to run Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 8:10 Saturday’s Games 24 at the old Lansdowne Road sta- Coach Steve Addazio has remained as well. Most notably, running back p.m. Houston (Keuchel 9-12) at Texas (Holland Detroit at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. 6-6), 4:05 p.m. dium in 1988 during the first Amer- coy this week about who will be the Jon Hilliman returns from a broken Boston at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Toronto (Stroman 9-5) at Tampa Bay ican football game played in Europe. starter, but did say he didn’t an- foot to help a unit that rushed for L.A. Angels at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. (Archer 8-17), 6:10 p.m. They also left the country in 1978 to ticipate having a two-quarterback Chicago Cubs 2, San Francisco 1 N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 8-11) at Baltimore just 164.4 yards per game last year. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. (Gausman 6-10), 7:05 p.m. play Temple in the Mirage Bowl in system. Towles has impressed this If the Eagles’ offensive line can fix Tokyo. preseason and would seem to have its issues, the sophomore could have MLB WILD CARD STANDINGS Georgia Tech is playing its first an advantage is a more pass active a big season. game off of American soil as it en- offense. IF IT AIN’T BROKE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE ters the program’s 124th season. “He’s fit in great,” Addazio said of Despite BC’s struggles, one unit W L Pct GB W L Pct GB It will be the first step in what Towles. “You feel like he’s been here Boston 74 59 .556 +2 San Francisco 72 62 .537 + 1 that didn’t last season was its de- coach Paul Johnson hopes will his whole career.” Baltimore 72 61 .541 — St. Louis 70 62 .530 — fense. BC returns eight starters Detroit 72 61 .541 — New York 69 65 .515 2 steady a program that may have Here are some more things to Houston 71 62 .534 1 Pittsburgh 67 64 .511 2½ gotten overconfident after the 2014 watch for on Saturday: from a unit that allowed the fewest New York 69 63 .523 2½ Miami 68 66 .507 3 yards per game in the FBS (254.3). Kansas City 69 64 .519 3 Colorado 64 69 .481 6½ run. RISE AND SHINE Seattle 68 65 .511 4 Philadelphia 60 73 .451 10½ “To finish 3-9 last year surprised Along with the travel logistics of There doesn’t appear to be many Chicago 63 70 .474 9 Milwaukee 57 76 .429 13½ me but I wasn’t surprised at all that playing on foreign soil, both teams tweaks on the horizon after the ar- Los Angeles 59 74 .444 13 Arizona 56 77 .421 14½ rival of Reid and new defensive line Oakland 57 76 .429 15 Cincinnati 55 77 .417 15 we weren’t as good as everybody will be adjusting to a much earlier Tampa Bay 56 76 .424 15½ San Diego 55 78 .414 15½ thought; I knew that in practice, I start time. The game is scheduled coach Paul Pasqualoni. “We haven’t Minnesota 49 82 .374 22½ Atlanta 51 83 .381 20 said it all along,” Johnson said. “I to kickoff at 7:30 a.m. EDT. Neither changed anything,” Addazio said. B4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

EVENING TV LISTINGS SATURDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 HOROSCOPE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) WGBH Member Favorites Member Favorites Member Favorites Member ^ PBS Favorites Discipline will be necessary Emotional issues will surface if An opportunity will come your WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! A Football Life (N) 48 Hours 48 Hours WBZ Phantom Gourmet No-Fat Fried Foods when it comes to self-improve- you have neglected someone way if you network with people $ CBS Fortune News (N) - YES! Really! ment. Putting together a new who loves you. Make an effort to who have interests similar to WCVB News- Chronicle College Football USC vs. Alabama. Top-ranked Alabama battles No. 20 News- Celebrity Person of Interest % ABC Center 5 USC. (N) Center 5 Page “Get Carter” health regimen will pay off. do something special or offer an yours. Putting a unique spin on incentive that will buy you time. WHDH Access Hollywood America’s Got Aquarius Ken and Aquarius “Can You 7 News at Saturday Night Live Ryan Gos- Your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) someone’s plan will initiate a _ NBC (N) Talent Emma reconcile. (N) Take Me Back?” 11PM ling; Leon Bridges performs. Move joint venture. WFXT Entertainment Hotel Hell Vexed hotels in Pennsylvania FOX 25 Sports Home Free “Skill The Closer “Armed FOX 25 Sudden changes involving an AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 9 FOX Tonight (N) and Ohio. News Wrap Got It” Response” News emotional issue will unfold if you A pick-me-up is in order. Do GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WUNI Va Por Tí (N) Va Por Tí (N) Dur- Noticiero Estrellados (N) Desmadru- aren’t careful. Protect against something that will add to your ; UNI miendo gados Problems at home or within a re- WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) ››› Identity (2003, Suspense) John Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met Mike & being misrepresented by step- looks or improve the way you lationship will fester. Sign up for F MNT Theory Theory Cusack, Ray Liotta, Amanda Peet. Molly ping up and taking care of your present yourself in order to re- an activity or relaxation session WGBX (6:24) Masterpiece Classic “Downton Ab- Masterpiece Classic Masterpiece Classic Irish Civil Masterpiece Classic Crawley Master- affairs personally. ceive compliments. Interviews L PBS bey Season 3” Wedding guests arrive. War impacts Downton Abbey. family faces another test. piece that will keep you busy and out and negotiations will go well. WBIN Family Family Family Family Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Forensic News Sport Science SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) of the line of fire. R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Weekend Files Weekend Someone from your past will PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) WLVI Scandal “Boom Goes Scandal “Top of the Family Family 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue “You Anger Anger Bob’s CANCER (June 21-July 22) confuse you. Don’t allow uncer- Listen carefully and do your best X CW the Dynamite” Hour” Feud Feud CW56 (N) Can See the Stars” Burgers Listen carefully to someone mak- TELE Lake Placid 2 (2007, Terror) John Schnei- ››‡ The Man With the Iron Fists (2012, Titulares Videos Decisiones Ex- Pagado tainty to slip in where personal to deliver what’s being asked of ing an emotional plea for change ¨ TELE der, Sam McMurray. Acción) RZA, Russell Crowe. Tele. Asom. tremas matters and relationships are you in order to avoid a protracted or help. It can make the differ- WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Flash- concerned. Stand by those who battle. 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Undercover Lab Rats Lab Rats Walk the Bizaard- Liv and Austin & Jessie DISN dercover Maddie Middle Prank vark Maddie Ally (5:30) College Football Georgia College College Football Clemson at Auburn. No. 2 Clemson travels to SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- BRIDGE ESPN vs. North Carolina. (N) Football Auburn. (N) ter 2016 U.S. Open Tennis Third Round. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flush- SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- SportsCen- Football ESPN2 ing, N.Y. (N) ter ter Final (5:30) ››› “Harry Potter and the Goblet ››› Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009) Daniel Radcliffe, Ru- Tom Felton Meets Keep in touch with your partner FREE of Fire” (2005) Daniel Radcliffe. pert Grint. New dangers lurk for Harry, Dumbledore and their friends. the Superfans (N) Malcolm Gladwell, in his sive tricks come? It should be South wins, draws trumps, (6:00) ›› “Transformers: Revenge of the ›› Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011, Action) Shia LaBeouf, Josh Tyrant Abuddin falls FX Fallen” (2009, Action) Shia LaBeouf. Duhamel. The Decepticons renew their battle against the Autobots. into chaos. book with the interesting title clear to East that the trump and leads a heart, but West ›‡ Alvin and the Chipmunks: ›› Pan (2015, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman, Ballers The Night Of Stone is thrust into ›‡ Vice (2015) Bruce of “Blink: The Power of Thinking suit is barren ground. West wins, collects the diamond HBO The Road Chip (2015) Garrett Hedlund, Rooney Mara. ‘PG’ the spotlight. Willis. ‘R’ Without Thinking,” wrote, “The is likely to hold both red-suit ace, and continues with the American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American club jack. East overtakes and HIST face is not a secondary bill- aces (and if he has only one of “Need for Speed” “From A to T” “Shock Value” “Best of the 60’s” Pickers board for our internal feelings. them, the defense surely has cashes the club 10 to defeat (6:00) “Revenge Backstabbed (2016, Suspense) Josie You May Now Kill the Bride (2016) Tam- Backstabbed (2016) Josie the contract. Well done! LIFE Porn” (2016) Davis, Brittany Underwood, Micah Alberti. min Sursok, Ashley Newbrough. Davis, Brittany Underwood. It is an equal partner in the no chance). So, two club win- › “How ››‡ Pineapple Express (2008, Comedy) Seth Rogen. ››› American Pie Presents: Band Camp ›‡ American Pie Presents: emotional process.” ners are needed. Could West MTV High” A stoner flees after witnessing a murder. (2005, Comedy) Tad Hilgenbrinck. The Book of Love (2009) Bridge experts think a lot. have led a singleton club? Charlie Charlie Sox First Red Sox MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Oakland Athletics. Oakland Extra Red Sox Sports They count points, winners, Probably not, because that NESN Moore Moore Pitch Coliseum. (N) Innings Final (N) Today losers and, occasionally, hand would give South five clubs, Henry Henry Henry Thunder- Thunder- Thunder- Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends NICK distributions. On top of that, which is most unlikely. Danger Danger Danger mans mans mans care may be required. Look at The opening lead also marks (6:45) ››‡ “Southpaw” (2015, Drama) ››‡ Forsaken (2015, Western) ›› No Escape (2015, Sus- Roadies “The Load Out” The SHOW Jake Gyllenhaal. ‘R’ Kiefer Sutherland. ‘R’ pense) Owen Wilson. ‘R’ crew faces an uncertain future. the East and North hands in South with the club king. If the (6:58) ››› “Guardians of the Galaxy” ››› True Lies (1994) Arnold Schwarzenegger. A man Power “Don’t Go” Survi- Guard- today’s diagram. South is in clubs are 4-3-3-3 round the STARZ (2014) Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana. ‘PG-13’ lives the double life of a spy and a family man. vor’s ians-Glxy four spades. West leads the table, East can afford to win ›‡ Sharknado (2013, Horror) Tara Reid, ›‡ Sharknado 2: The Second One (2014, Sharktopus (2010, Science Fiction) Eric Sharkto- club queen. How should East the first trick and return a club, SYFY Ian Ziering, John Heard. Horror) Ian Ziering, Tara Reid. Roberts, Kerem Bursin. pus plan the defense? but not here. At trick one, East Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full ›› A Walk to Remember (2002, Ro- TBS South opened with a weak should encourage in clubs. Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Frontal mance) Shane West, Mandy Moore. two-bid, showing a respectable However, he has to be pru- (5:00) ››› “Trans- ››› Pacific Rim (2013) Charlie Hunnam. Humans ››‡ 2012 (2009, Action) John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda TNT formers” pilot giant robots to fight monstrous creatures. Peet. A global cataclysm nearly wipes out humanity. six-card suit and 5-10 high- dent. In case West started with (6:00) ››‡ “Step ››› Bridesmaids (2011) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph. A maid of Modern Modern Modern Modern Step card points. queen-jack-doubleton, East USA Brothers” honor’s life unravels as the big day approaches. Family Family Family Family Brothers From where will four defen- must play his six, not his 10. (5:05) “Coming to ›› Space Jam (1996, Comedy) Michael ›› You Got Served (2004, Drama) The Jacksons: An American VH1 America” (1988) Jordan, Wayne Knight, Theresa Randle. Marques Houston, Omarion Grandberry. Dream CROSSWORD EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Member Favorites Member Favorites Member Favorites Member ^ PBS Favorites WBZ 60 Minutes (N) Big Brother The Madam Secretary BrainDead (N) WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel McCarver $ CBS roadkill competition. “Render Safe” News (N) Osteen WCVB Fall College Football Notre Dame at Texas. Texas seeks revenge against the News- SportsCen- Fernando Person of Interest % ABC Preview Irish. (N) Center 5 ter 5 Espuelas “Number Crunch” WHDH (6:15) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Bojangles’ Southern 500. From Darlington, 7 News at Sports Bens- Extra (N) _ NBC S.C. (N) 11PM Xtra inger WFXT Simpsons Bob’s Simpsons Brooklyn Family Last Man FOX 25 News at FOX 25 Sports Whacked This- FOX 25 9 FOX Burgers Nine Guy 10PM (N) News Wrap Out Spo. Minute News WUNI Aquí y Ahora (N) Va Por Tí (N) Sal y Pimienta (N) Dur- Noticiero República Deportiva Lo Mejor ; UNI miendo (N) de WSBK Castle “Habeas WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods “Smack Blue Bloods Jamie Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and F MNT Corpse” Attack” witnesses a crime. Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men WGBX Master- Masterpiece Classic Lady Rose meets the Masterpiece Classic Working Masterpiece Classic Rose Masterpiece Classic L PBS piece Prince of Wales. class prime minister is elected. wants a radio for the house. WBIN Simpsons Simpsons Commu- Commu- Family Family News News- Wild Side The In- News What Leverage R MNT nity nity Feud Feud Weekend makers sider (N) Weekend Went WLVI Love- Love- The The Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue “Under Anger Anger Cougar X CW Raymond Raymond Middle Middle Family Family CW56 (N) Fire” Town TELE (6:00) ›››‡ “Fro- ››‡ Clash of the Titans (1981, Fantasía) Ya Era Hora con Titulares Videos Mentiras Perfectas (N) ¨ TELE zen” (2013) Harry Hamlin, Laurence Olivier. Erika y Eduardo (N) Tele. Asom. WABU Leverage “The Ice Leverage A corrupt Leverage “The Leverage “The Bottle Flashpoint “Just a Flashpoint “Behind Flash- ¥ ION Man Job” lawyer. Runway Job” Job” Man” the Blue Line” point CABLE STATIONS Hoarders “Judy” Hoarders: Then & Hoarders: Then & Escaping Polygamy The First 48 Hoarders: Then & Hoarders A&E Now “Doug; Ruth” Now (N) “Honor Thy Father” Now “Doug; Ruth” (5:30) ››‡ “Alien Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Talking Dead (N) Fear the Walking Geeking Fear the Walking AMC Resurrection” Dead Dead (N) Dead Out (N) Dead Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NYC Housewives/OC What Housewives/NYC Housewives/OC BRAVO Happens SportsNet The Baseball Show (N) The Baseball Show SportsNet Sports Sports SportsNet SportsNet Sports CSNE Cent Cent Sunday Sunday Cent Cent Sunday Fast N’ Loud A 1931 Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud Biketacular Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ DISC Ford Model A. Loud Liv and Walk the K.C. Un- Bizaard- Adventures in Babysitting Girl Liv and Best Austin & Jessie Good- DISN Maddie Prank dercover vark (2016) Sabrina Carpenter. ‘NR’ Meets Maddie Friends Ally Charlie Baseball: Sunday MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at New York Mets. Citi Field. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter ESPN Night Countdown (N) 2016 U.S. Open Tennis Round of 16. From the USTA National Tennis Center in Flush- ESPN FC (N) 30 for 30 The troubled lives of ESPN2 ing, N.Y. (N) former Mets stars. (5:30) ››› “Harry Potter and the Deathly ›››‡ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011) Joel Dr. David James FREE Hallows: Part 1” (2010, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe. Harry may have to make the ultimate sacrifice. Osteen Jeremiah Robison “Trans- ››‡ Thor: The Dark World (2013, Action) Chris Hem- The Strain “Bad The Strain “Bad The Strain “New The FX formers” sworth, Natalie Portman, Tom Hiddleston. White” (N) White” York Strong” Strain (6:00) ›› “Point ›› Vacation (2015, Comedy) ›‡ I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Deep. ›› Entourage (2015, Comedy) HBO Break” (2015) Ed Helms, Skyler Gisondo. ‘R’ Larry (2007) Adam Sandler. ‘PG-13’ Horizon Kevin Connolly. ‘R’ American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Ozzy and Jack’s Ozzy and Jack’s American Pickers American HIST World Detour (N) World Detour Pickers The Perfect Girlfriend (2015, Suspense) Backstabbed (2016, Suspense) Josie The Perfect Girlfriend (2015, Suspense) Back- LIFE Adrienne Frantz, Jon Cor, Ashley Leggat. Davis, Brittany Underwood, Micah Alberti. Adrienne Frantz, Jon Cor, Ashley Leggat. stabbed Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- ››› 8 Mile (2002) Eminem, Kim Basinger. A Detroit ›› Project X (2012, Comedy) Thomas MTV lousness lousness lousness lousness man tries to achieve success as a rapper. Mann, Oliver Cooper. Extra Red Sox Club- Red Sox Dining Charlie Sports Sports Sports Dirty MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox NESN Innings Final (N) house Playbook Moore Today Today Today Water TV at Oakland Athletics. Thunder- Thunder- Nicky, Nicky, Full Full Full Full Friends “The One in Friends Friends Fresh NICK mans mans Ricky Ricky House House House House Barbados” Prince Ray Donovan “Fish Ray Donovan Ray Ray Donovan “The Ray Donovan Ray Donovan “Lake ››› The Gift (2015, Suspense) SHOW and Bird” has a confrontation. Texan” Hollywood” Jason Bateman. ‘R’ (5:35) ››› “True Power “Don’t Go” Power “Trust Me” (N) Survi- Power “Trust Me” Survi- Power “Trust Me” Survi- STARZ Lies” (1994) ‘R’ vor’s vor’s vor’s ›‡ Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! (2015, Hor- ›‡ Sharknado: The 4th Awakens (2016, ›‡ Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! (2015, Hor- Sharkna- SYFY ror) Ian Ziering, Tara Reid. Horror) Ian Ziering, Tara Reid. ror) Ian Ziering, Tara Reid. do: 4th (6:00) ››› “The ››› Muppets Most Wanted (2014, Com- ››› Muppets Most Wanted (2014, Comedy) Ricky ››‡ Oz the Great TBS Muppets” (2011) edy) Ricky Gervais, Ty Burrell. Gervais, Ty Burrell, Tina Fey. and Powerful (6:15) ››› “Pacific Rim” (2013) Charlie The Last Ship Murder in the First The Last Ship Murder in the First Flightplan TNT Hunnam, Diego Klattenhoff, Idris Elba. “Resistance” (N) “Kat’s Meow” (N) “Resistance” “Kat’s Meow” Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Motive “In Plain Law & Order: Spe- Motive USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Sight” (N) cial Victims Unit “Space Basketball Wives LA Brandi Basketball Wives LA Basketball Wives LA Basketball Wives LA Hit the Floor “Upset” Hit the VH1 Jam” considers returning to L.A. Floor B6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL LEGALS HELP WANTED RENTALS

(SEAL) COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS APARTMENTS LAND COURT DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern 16 SM 007122 apartments. On bus line, parking, laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ ORDER OF NOTICE 781-477-6457 TO: Jeffrey J. Parmenter a/k/a Jeffrey Parmenter and Tara D. Parmenter a/k/a Tara Swampscott~ 2 bedroom updated Parmenter apartment for rent $1,600 month and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act:, utilities not included. Close to 50 U.S.C. App. commuter rail, beach, section 8 & pets § 501 (et seq).: ok. Off street park. Call 781-732-0458 Bank of America, N.A. s/b/m BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP LYNN: Apartment for rent . 1 B and 2 B claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Lynn, at 77 Green Street. Interested parties numbered 3 Noyes Terrace, given by Tara D. Parmenter and Jeffrey Parmenter to please call 617-957-1522 Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Reliant Mortgage Company, LLC, dated June 27, 2008, recorded in Essex County (Southern District) OFFICE SPACE Registry of Deeds in Book 27882, Page 118, and now held by the plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status. THE EDISON If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the United OFFICE SPACE States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Several sizes Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on available. HVAC, Parking that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in Call John ~ 781-593-2730 this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before September 26, 2016 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are Lynnway, $300/mo. Collaborative/ entitled to the benefits of said Act. Communal office; incl. wi-fi, utilities, Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER, Chief Justice of said Court on August 12, 2016 conference area, 100 car prkg, Attest: furnished/empty. 781-632-0008 Deborah J. Patterson Recorder RELOCATING? Item: September 3, 2016 JOB INFORMATION NOTICES YARD SALES SERVICES COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE TRIAL COURT PAY CALLS NOTICE PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT For more information and assistance DIVORCE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION AND MAILING regarding the reliability of business Essex Probate and Family Court Pay Call Numbers opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- 45 Congress Street (900, 976 and 550) ties, employment services and financ- Salem, MA 01970 Advertiser telephone numbers with ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to PEABODY ~ 613 Lowell St, Sat. 9/3, Docket No. ES15D2750DR 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST contact the Better Business Bureau 8:30a - 2p. Estate Sale. Sonia Rodriguez disclose the price of the telephone Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Furniture, Housewares, more. vs. call. When a number is published 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Something for everyone! Leonardo D Genao within the advertisement the per call 508-652-4800 “Helpful tips” minute andr flat charge must be NOTICE To the Defendant: included. If you dial a pay per call MISC. for a S-M-O-O-T-H The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court Don't pay to find work before you get number from an advertisement appear- the job. Legitimate job placement firms trouble-free move! grant a divorce for Infidelity, Abandonment, and Irreversible Breakdown ing in the classified section and it SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE The Complaint is on file at the Court. that work to fill specific positions Designate a drawer for DOES NOT disclose this information, & SAVE MONEY with your own cannot charge an upfront fee. For free An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you please notify the Item classified bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In essentials such as from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status information about avoiding employ- department immediately. Response to stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: ment service scams, write the Federal sheets and towels for of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. any pay per call numbers will be www.NorwoodSawmills.com You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: Trade Commission at Washington, quick access the first charged to your telephone bill and 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Sonia Rodriguez anyone under 18 years of age must Privacy Hedges, LIMITED SUPPLY, 6ft Information Center, night you move into 5 Oakwood Avenue have parent's consent. Arborvitae, Fast Growing, Reg $129 1-800-876-7060 Apt C10 Please call immediately for further your new home. Now $69, Beautiful, Bushy, Nursery Lynn, MA 01902 details or information. Grown. FREE Installation/FREE deliv- DRIVERS your answer, if any, on or before 01/02/2017. If you fail to do so, the court will CLASSIFIED ery, Other Trees Available! HELP WANTED Plan a garage/yard proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file (781)593-7700 a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. 844-592-3327, sale before you move. Tom's Taxi of Lynn is hiring drivers for WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. www.lowcosttreefarm.com YARD SALES night and weekend shifts. Date: August 17, 2016 Drive a cab and be your own boss. Fresh coffee, baking Pamela Casey O'Brien MERCHANDISE Earn extra CASH! Beginner incentives. Register of Probate soda, or charcoal in a Women, retirees, veterans and others Item: September 3, 2016 sock, placed inside encouraged to apply. MISC. Must be at least 21 years old with a your refrigerator will clean driving record. keep the inside smell- FOR SALE: Lionel Cannonball Train To apply, call Tom at 781-596-1776 ing fresh and clean. between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. LYNNFIELD ~ 8 ELLIOT ROAD, Sun, set, 2-4-0 stem eng; 027 gauge: $55.00 firm. A.H.M. Diesel Workhouse Apply in person at 182 Alley St., Lynn, Sept 4, 10a - 3p. MOVING SALE. Mon. - Fri. between 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Pack your current Have a story to share? books, home decor, electronics, baby freight set HO scale: $40. Lionel race items, clothing, wall prints, MORE! car set, $40.00. 781-233-5808 phone book — it’s a Need a question answered? WANTED Did you know? quick easy reference to TO BUY the folks back home. [email protected] MILITARY ITEMS Place pictures in Revolutionary war through Vietnam & most countries. boxes between sheets LYNN ~ 77 Clarendon Ave, Sat, Sept CALL Peter 1-781-631-1718 or blankets to give 3, 9a - 4:30p. Multi family, great them extra protection. deals, something for everyone! Home delivery Pack plates vertically subscribers — on edge — rather get FREE access than stacked. to the e-edition on

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REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE All real estate advertising in this OPEN HOUSES newspaper is subject to the Federal WANTED WANTED Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or Have discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, I BUY HOMES handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran's status, or source of income or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. something CASH! This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of to sell? the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of Joe Wilson discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 781-599-8001 You pick the date to move. 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the Leave what you want. hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. [email protected] Pay no commission if we buy your house. 23 Court St. LYNN Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. Sunday, Sept 4 • 1 to 2:30 p.m. 781-599-1776 Find Directions: Summer St. to Linden St. to Court St. $359,000 Multi-family owner or investor opportunity. Two family building with additional home office garage, 4-car parking, 3 bedrooms, We can and newer kitchen and bath in owner unit, vinyl exterior, large basement workshop, corner lot. help! SAVINGS in the classifi eds Annual New Mexico Hispanic fiesta draws Native American ire By Russell Contreras ASSOCIATED PRESS SANTA FE, N.M. — It’s a week-long event that draws together gener- ations of northern New Mexico Hispanic resi- dents, some who can trace their roots to the 1600s. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS For centuries, northern An undated photo of climber Scott Adamson. New Mexico Hispanic res- idents have held an elabo- rate festival in Santa Fe to honor Spanish conquista- Helicopter search dor Don Diego De Vargas, who reclaimed the city fol- planned for 2 US lowing an American Indi- an revolt. There is music, dancing, a parade and the climbers in Pakistan reenactment of De Var- gas’s “peaceful reoccupa- launched last Sunday By Brady McCombs tion” of what is now New PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS near northern Pakistan’s Mexico’s capital. Choktoi Glacier after This Sept. 1, 2016 photo shows Accordion player Pedro Romero in this SALT LAKE CITY — But after 301 years, an Dempster and Adamson video screen grab performs in the plaza of Santa Fe, N.M. in preparation Two Pakistani military emboldened group of Na- failed to return Aug. 26 of the Santa Fe Fiesta next week. helicopters are planning tive American activists to base camp following to search Saturday morn- said it’s time to change a less focus on settler colo- like to just make it some- Americans who want the ing for a pair well-known an attempt to climb the celebration centered on the north face of a 23,901-foot nialism on conquest,” said thing that’s just peaceful event to be more inclusive. Utah climbers missing on conquest of New Mexico’s Elena Ortiz, of group Spir- now,” said Santa Fe Fiesta “It needs to be told from mountain. Pueblo tribes. They say the an icy mountain. it of Po’pay that is plan- council member Cecilia Ta- both perspectives,” said Thesenga says the two annual Santa Fe Fiesta ig- Jonathan Thesenga of ning to hold a protest at foya. “I think so many peo- Gonzales, who has met Black Diamond Equip- left base camp on Aug. 21 nores the horrors inflicted the event that begins Fri- ple were hurt both on the with tribal leaders. ment said Friday it’s the to begin their ascent. on the indigenous popula- first time the weather Utah-based Black Dia- tion during the colonial era. day. “We should welcome Native American and on Last year, a group of has cleared enough for mond Equipment is spon- “I would like to see fies- all community members.” the Spanish side of it.” advocates held a silent helicopters to search for soring Dempster. ta celebrated as a recon- Hispanic residents say Santa Fe Mayor Javier protest during the entra- famed mountain climbers Dem and Adamson are ciliation of all the differ- the fiesta is more about Gonzales had once served da. This year, Ortiz said Kyle Dempster and Scott two of the most accom- ent groups of people who honoring their Spanish her- as the entrada’s Vargas. Native American activists Adamson. plished alpinists of their make up Santa Fe today, itage and paying homage to He said he understands and their allies will hold a A rescue effort was generation. and less Eurocentric (and) their Catholic faith. “We’d concerns from Native similar protest. Cornell University welcomes 12-year-old college freshman

By Mary Esch ing up,” Collins said. my. He fixated on letters ASSOCIATED PRESS With his bowl-cut hair, and numbers at 3 months cherubic face and frequent old, knew the alphabet at ITHACA, N.Y. — When happy laughter, Jeremy is 15 months, and was read- he was 2, Jeremy Shuler clearly still a child despite ing books on his own at was reading books in En- his advanced intelligence. 21 months in English and glish and Korean. At 6, He swung in his chair he was studying calculus. Korean, his mother’s na- while his parents, who he tive language. Now, at an age when most calls Mommy and Daddy, kids are attending mid- When he was 5, he read recounted his early years “The Lord of the Rings” dle school, the exuberant during an interview at the and “Journey Through Ge- 12-year-old is a freshman engineering school where nius: The Great Theorems at Cornell University, the his grandfather is a pro- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS youngest the Ivy League fessor, his father got his of Mathematics” on his Kaly Sun, right, removes boards from her restaurant in Pahoa, Hawaii school has on record. doctorate and Jeremy is own. Enrolling him in kin- after Tropical Storm Madeline moved through the area, Thursday. “It’s risky to extrapolate, now an undergrad. dergarten was pointless. but if you look at his tra- “From the beginning, he He’s enjoying the class- jectory and he stays on was physically advanced, es, especially the theoreti- Hawaiian islands now bracing for course, one day he’ll solve very strong,” said Harrey cal discussions, he said. some problem we haven’t Shuler, who has a doctor- “The classes are kind even conceived of,” said ate in aerospace engineer- of easy so far, but I know possible Hurricane Lester impact Cornell Engineering Dean ing but put her career on they’ll be harder pretty Lance Collins. “That’s hold to home-school Jere- soon,” Jeremy said. By Audrey McAvoy and its center isn’t ex- first of two storms wasn’t pretty exciting.” ASSOCIATED PRESS pected to make landfall. severe. Jeremy is the home- But if the storm veers to Maui County officials schooled child of two aero- HILO, Hawaii — With the south it could have a were busy Thursday pre- the second of two powerful space engineers who were much greater impact, said paring for possible im- storms churning across living in Grand Prairie, Ian Morrison, meteorol- pacts from Lester, and the Pacific toward a pos- Texas, when he applied ogist from the National were deploying genera- sible impact with Hawaii, to Cornell. While Jere- Weather Service says. tors, topping out fuel and officials are hoping resi- my’s elite-level SAT and “Our island is small planning to open emer- Advanced Placement test dents take severe weather enough that an event of threats seriously after the gency shelters. Schools, scores in math and sci- this size could impact all courts and government ence at age 10 showed he islands escaped serious areas,” said Maui County offices on Maui were set to was intellectually ready problems from the first Emergency Management close at noon Friday. for college, Collins said storm. Officer Anna Foust. “We what sealed the deal was The islands of Hawaii, are a little concerned that Lester was expected to his parents’ willingness Oahu, Maui, Lanai, Molo- people will not take this slowly weaken but re- to move to Ithaca. Jere- kai and Kahoolawe were one seriously...This one main a hurricane as it my’s father, Andy Shuler, under a hurricane watch looks like it’s going to ac- passes the state Saturday transferred from Lock- Thursday as Hurricane tually give us some signif- and Sunday. The eastern Lester surged closer to the part of the state could be heed Martin in Texas to PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS icant impacts.” its location in upstate islands. Foust reminded resi- hit with heavy rains and New York. Jeremy Shuler, 12, a freshman at Cornell Uni- The major Category 3 dents and visitors that ev- tropical storm or hurri- “I wanted to make sure versity, looks on during an interview with the storm is on a track to pass ery storm is different, and cane-force winds starting he had a nice, safe envi- Associated Press with his father Andy Shuler, just north of the island they shouldn’t let their Friday night, Morrison ronment in terms of grow- left, and mother Harrey Shuler, in Ithaca, N.Y. chain over the weekend, guard down because the said. B8 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2016 REAL ESTATE SELLING YOUR HOME? If you want an honest opinion of value, call JOHN or MIKE CONNOR. FREE SERVICE

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LYNN 41 PHILLIPS AVE. 30 LOCKWOOD RD. 46 GREGORY ST. 51 GOODALE ST. 19 PEARSON ST. $278,000 $730,100 $861,000 $369,900 $340,000 63 ADAMS ST. B: Robert Leon and Gabriela B: Jennifer A. Cardello and John B: Rodolphe Herve and Melissa B: John Bernard-Millard and B: Roselane Braga and Gilberto $269,000 Zuniga-Leon J. Keegan Lorenzo-Herve Joanna Guerra G. Braga B: Ademir Demoraes S: Maria Toborg and Nella S: ALRO, L.L.C. S: Elizabeth W. Parker, Trustee S: Federal National Mortgage S: Richard C. Hanson, Trustee S: Desiree Sarmento-Kelley Gianino for Elizabeth W. Parker Trust Association for Hanson Financial Trust 82 OAK RIDGE TER. 14 BROADWAY 63 PINE GROVE AVE. $620,000 28 HOMESTEAD RD. 3 KINGS HILL RD. 25 PRATT ST. $299,000 $300,000 B: Christopher Decarlo and $770,000 $358,000 $225,000 B: Anthony M. Egan, Jr. and B: Edward Otoole and Melinda Nicole Decarlo B: Kathleen Barry B: Mary L. Bekel B: Maria E. Lopez S: William Mark and Betsy Mark Holly E. Egan Bourgeois S: Richard E. Blair and Karen S. S: Armando A. Gallo, Jr., Trustee S: Eleanor W. Comeau, Trustee S: Esse Saif and Hamed S: Kathleen Mele Blair for Gallo International Realty for Elanor W. Comeau Realty 33 INTREPID CIR. U:302 Pishdadian Trust Trust 141 PINE GROVE AVE. 51 PARSONS AVE. $182,000 $935,000 B: Megan C. Dawley 12 CHANCERY CT. U:PH7 $379,000 11 KROCHMAL RD. 604 REYNOLDS DR. U:604 B: Luis Quiroga and Virginia I. S: Lauren M. Dambrosio $205,000 B: Sybil Velez and Jose Velez $375,000 $337,500 Blanco B: Zachary Aizenberg and S: Kimberly Keefe and Brendon B: John R. Ardizzoni and B: Nathan Levine Hamilton S: Lynn eld Meadows, L.L.C. 2 PRESTON BEACH RD. Amanda Capone Lyudmila Svechkov $620,000 S: Gladys E. Ortiz S: Anne Raisis S: Edward Deroche 29 REVERE AVE. 31 PILLINGS POND RD. B: Alice F. Cabotaje and Jane T. $590,500 Escobal 8 VINE ST. 32 CRESCENT ST. $251,900 4 LEDGEWOOD WAY. U:6 $340,000 B: Kalene S. Kouch and Krysten B: Adolfo M. Pena-Salazar and S: Lieber I. Nataupsky and $252,000 $165,000 Ofelia I. Paco-Narvaez Marjorie J. Nataupsky B: Pasquale J. Kelley and B: Philip Brienze N. Ayala-Kouch B: Antonio J. Aguilar and Desiree Sarmento-Kelley S: Peter Abbruzzese S: Norman Munroe, Trustee for Deborah L. Aguilar S: Arthur H. Poisson and Theresa Alfonso&June E. Pinella Trust NAHANT S: Robert D. Rogowicz and A. Poisson S: Enrica Albano Cristine Rogowicz 19 ROCKAWAY ST. U:19 $153,000 1 SAUNDERS RD. 4 LINDA LN. 18 N. CENTRAL ST. 317 ESSEX ST. 144 WALNUT ST. B: Tanzeel Sha and Saira $424,200 $570,000 $387,000 $249,500 B: John Tamasi, Trustee for 1 $445,000 Jabeen-Chaudhry B: Colleen E. Snell and Gaye B: William G. Gongas and Tina B: Fabienne J. Flanagan Saunders Road Realty Trust B: Noe A. Hernandez S: Seashore Real Estate Clements Gongas S: Niomy Barbosa S: Bank New York Mellon Trust S: Niko Filipovic and Smilja Management S: George T. Ferguson and S: Brian Riley and Paula Riley Raemary Ferguson Filipovic 224 FAIRMOUNT AVE. 781 SUMMER ST. 9 ROCKLAND ST. 67 RUSSELL ST. $515,000 $390,000 $280,000 PEABODY $535,000 17 WATER ST. B: Hau Che and An Nguyen B: Ryan Carvalho $450,000 S: Michael Todd and Amanda A. B: Hawa E. Gray-Korkpor B: Susan M. Thomas and Luke S: Louis Arnesani and Nancy 54 ABERDEEN AVE. B: Charles Kotsiopoulos and Todd S: Todisco Properties, L.L.C. Arnesani-Taylor Behn $396,000 S: John R. Paine and Tina M. Angeliki Kotsiopoulos B: Flavio F. Desa and Ismaila A. S: Anthony V. Giordano and 25 FAYS AVE. 18 ROLLIN TER. Paine MARBLEHEAD Desa Lena C. Giordano $245,000 $270,000 S: Michael T. Schunemann B: Danielle M. Barber B: Rony E. Deleon 8 WALNUT ST. U:320 309 ATLANTIC AVE. 18 WILLIS ST. S: Virginia M. Cronin S: Sandlin Eileen L. Estate and $190,000 John J. Sandlin $615,000 9 BOULDERBROOK DR. U:9 B: Robert Kline and Susan Kline $260,000 B: Carl E. Schwartz $321,000 B: Vilmar Dearaujo and Keityane 97 FELLSMERE ST. S: Jon P. Whitcomb S: Victor Yurovitsky and Irina B: Nicholas E. Bonvie Dearaujo $315,000 106 TIMSON ST. Yurovitsky S: Mercy M. Bashir and Bashir S: Stockbridge W. L, Jr. Estate B: Andrea Hynes $230,000 266 WASHINGTON ST. B: Julisa Penido and Wagner D. MacHaria $293,000 and Neil W. Stockbridge S: Marc Courtemanche and 21 COUNTRYSIDE LN. Penido B: Leslie Weinberg Rachel Pendergast $445,000 8 CROWNINSHIELD ST. U:111 S: John A. Kibbey S: Manuel A. MacHado B: Christopher T. Hartley and $291,000 SWAMPSCOTT 30 GROVELAND ST. Gina Hartley B: Dianne E. Sarkisian 15 WASHINGTON AVE. $251,000 S: Elaine Linsky, Trustee for S: Christopher Q. Ong and Chie SAUGUS 37 EDGEHILL RD. B: Michael Rodriguez $490,000 Lillian H. Sherman Trust Kotake $480,000 S: Apostolos, L.L.C. B: Touria Slitni and Ilham Slitni 31 BALLARD ST. B: Valeria Cirlescu and Danut G. S: Lawrence Shepherd and 73 ELM ST. 76 FAIRVIEW AVE. $350,000 Cirlescu 16 HIGH ROCK ST. Diana Shepherd $358,000 $400,000 B: Carlos Vaquerano and S: Citizens Bank NA $250,000 B: Helen S. Westland B: Kimberly A. Tucker Vanessa Tormes B: Luvia M. Ramirez-Perdomo LYNNFIELD S: Marjorie Dent S: James M. Silva S: Vincent P. Frazier 71 KING ST. S: Nghia Thi-Nguyen $459,000 35 DONCASTER CIR. 2 GARDEN RD. 39 GEDNEY DR. 9 NIRVANA DR. U:2A. B: Lora L. Pike 150 LYNNWAY. U:601 $570,000 $355,000 $535,000 $409,500 S: Heather A. Lacey $250,000 B: James G. Marini and Valerie B: Jay Shuman and Lynda B: John Paine and Tina Paine B: Wai Chun-Choi and Chinghing B: Boston Community Props M. Marini Shuman S: Michael D. Solimine, Trustee Yuen Source: Banker and Tradesman, S: Janet A. Wright S: Norma L. Sarro S: Helen A. Kramer for MJ 2 Realty Trust S: Michael Barbera, Jr. bakerandtradesman.com States weigh tax credits for ramps, grab bars to help seniors stay at home

By Jenni Bergal it’s much more expensive land, South Carolina and TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE for Medicaid, the joint New Mexico, considered state-federal program for tax credit measures mod- Wheelchair ramps are the poor and disabled, to eled after Virginia’s. None among the home modifi- pay for nursing home care. were approved. cations that older adults Violet Peyton, of the In Rhode Island, John may need to stay where Virginia Department of DiTomasso, an associ- they live. Several states Housing and Community ate state director for the have considered bills that Development, said her AARP, said a similar bill would give tax credits to state’s Livable Homes failed there this year be- residents who make their Tax Credit is available to cause of the cost to the homes more accessible. homeowners of all ages, state — up to $500,000 a Most seniors and ag- but it’s especially impor- year. ing baby boomers want tant to seniors and baby He said he thinks the to remain in their homes boomers — now between bill will be refiled next as they grow older. But to the ages of 52 and 70 — session and is optimistic do that, many will have to who want to remain at about its passage because retrofit their homes to ac- home as they grow older. it faced no opposition and commodate them if they “Often, this is the home had strong support from a become frail or disabled — where they raised their coalition ranging from dis- and that can be prohibi- families or spent most of ability advocates to real tively expensive. their lives,” she said. “If estate agents. It can cost $800 to there is any way they can “Rhode Island is facing $1,200 to widen a doorway retrofit it, they want to do a huge increase in the to accommodate a wheel- that and remain in that 65-plus population in the chair, $1,600 to $3,200 for environment.” next decade. We have baby PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE a ramp, and up to $12,000 In Virginia, homeown- boomers every day who Stair lifts are among the home modi cations older adults may need to for a stair lift. Major re- ers or contractors can get are moving into that age stay where they live. Several states have considered bills that would modeling, such as adding a tax credit to retrofit a group. This is where are give tax credits to residents who make their homes more accessible. first-floor bedrooms or house for 50 percent of the future housing needs are bathrooms, can cost much costs up to $5,000. Or they going to be.” from a quality of life per- cades, as the number of ting hurt. more. can get as much as $5,000 In Illinois, a tax credit spective. those 65 and older jumps A report in May con- Virginia and at least in credits to buy or build a bill that would have ap- “Ultimately, it’s more from 48 million in 2015 to cluded that there would three counties in the U.S. new home with accessibil- plied only to seniors and cost-effective for us as a 77 million by 2035. Many be an increase in housing have approved tax credits ity features. people with disabilities society. It makes more live in multistory single- that is accessible to an ag- for residents who make The state allocates $1 also failed this year. Its sense to help people who family homes that have ing population if state and their homes more acces- million a year for the tax sponsor, Democratic state are aging make their own lots of stairs, front en- local governments created sible. Modifications in- credits, which have been Sen. Linda Holmes, said home a little more acces- trances with steps and no more tax credits for home clude adding ramps to given to more than 1,100 it had bipartisan support sible so they can maneu- full bathroom or bedroom modification. create step-free entrances, homeowners and nearly but died in a subcommit- ver, rather than end up in on the first floor. “In many cases, it’s less widening doorways and 400 contractors since tee as legislators wrangled a nursing facility, which As people age, they of- expensive to retrofit than putting grab bars in bath- 2008. Recipients got on over an 18-month budget ultimately could cost the ten grow feeble and start it is to move to another rooms. average $3,536 in credits impasse with Republican state a lot more money in falling, aging experts say. house or condo or apart- For states, giving tax for the 2015 tax year. Gov. Bruce Rauner. Medicaid spending.” Home safety modifica- ment,” said Kathy Robert- credits to allow people to This year, legislators in Holmes called her bill The senior population tions can help keep older son, an associate director stay in their homes may more than a half dozen “a simple fix” that made in the U.S. is expected to adults living independent- of the Virginia housing be a money-saver, since states, including Mary- sense both fiscally and explode in the coming de- ly and stop them from get- agency.