TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 Lynn eld Housing court getting eviction notice

By Thomas Grillo The Lynn Democrat and the delegation Housing Court. Sullivan said they have to leads the ITEM STAFF including state Reps. Brendan Crighton gure out a way to absorb these munic- (D-Lynn), Donald Wong (R-Saugus), Lori ipalities into the Housing Court system. LYNN — Plans to close the city’s hous- Ehrlich (D-Marblehead), and Sen.Thom- Launched in the 1970s, Housing Court MCAS pack ing court is facing opposition from hous- as McGee (D-Lynn), have asked Sullivan has jurisdiction over civil and criminal ing advocates and lawmakers. to reconsider the move. actions, including equitable relief, which By Bridget Turcotte The Lynn Housing Court meets on In a letter to Sullivan last month, the involve the health and safety of the occu- ITEM STAFF Tuesday mornings. But under a plan be- lawmakers said Lynn Housing Court is pants or owners of residential housing. The ing crafted by Chief Justice Timothy F. “always extremely busy and provides a court hears eviction cases, small claims Lynn eld’s Summer Street Ele- Sullivan, Lynn’s housing matters would critical resource to Lynn residents and cases, and civil actions involving personal mentary School ranked the highest be moved to Salem Housing Court. the North Shore.” injury, property damage, breach of con- on MCAS scores out of more than “Moving our busy housing court from Sullivan said no decision has been made tract, discrimination, and other claims. 930 elementary schools in the state. the downtown to Salem, which already and won’t be until he hears from all stake- Housing Court also hears code enforce- “I am very proud of the work that has lots of its own housing issues, would holders. Earlier this year, the governor ment actions and appeals of local zoning our teachers and administrators do be a burden to tenants and landlords,” and the Legislature provided $1 million on a daily basis to ensure that our said state Rep. Daniel Cahill. to add 84 communities who lack access to HOUSING, A7 students are getting the very best education,” said Lynn eld Superin- tendent Jane Tremblay. “Our fam- ilies and students have become ac- customed to this and they certainly deserve it as a resident of Lynn eld. The commendation at LHS and the great rankings throughout the dis- trict are a re ection of the dedicated and committed educators we have in the Lynn eld Public Schools.” Lynn eld and Swampscott schools were among seven high schools in the state commended for high achievement on the recently re- leased results of the 2017 MCAS. The districts are being honored by DESE acting commissioner Jeff Wulfson for high achievement, mak- ing strong progress, and narrowing the pro ciency gaps. Lynn eld ranked number 10 out of 334 districts, with the Summer Street Elementary School ranking rst and the Huckleberry Hill Ele- mentary School ranking 23rd out of 934 schools, said Tremblay. Lynn eld Middle School ranked 42nd out of 476 schools, and Lynn- eld High school ranked 25th out of 340. Swampscott Public Schools ranked 84th and the high school was 29th out of 340 high schools. “I believe this commendation speaks for itself with regard to the high quality education we contin- ue to provide to our students,” said Swampscott Superintendent Pame- la Angelakis. “This week, our focus has been on how our students per- Tough skating for Saugus Kasabuski Rink formed as individuals and at grade levels. We have also spent time dis- cussing the many changes with this By Bridget Turcotte “When they went to open the rink this year in Michael Kudla next-generation test and how best to ITEM STAFF September, they found out that the refrigeration with 25-and-a-half help our parent and guardian com- system that runs under the rink that freezes the miles of tubing SAUGUS — The Kasabuski Rink, which is cur- ice had failed,” said Rossman. “They had to bring that will be munity understand these changes.” rently without ice, is expected to be back in opera- Parents will be briefed on the people in to see if it could be repaired. The consen- installed in tion in about four weeks. changes made in the next-generation sus was that it could not be repaired and that there Kasabuski Rink The rink was supposed to open for the season on MCAS on Nov. 1 in the Swampscott were two ways of dealing with it. (They could) demo in Saugus. High auditorium. The presentation Sept. 15, according to the terms of the lease, but the whole rink bed and put in a whole new concrete did not because the rink bed failed and could not will focus on the differences between  oor with refrigeration pipes through the concrete ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE the old test and the new one, includ- freeze the ice.  oor, which would mean it wouldn’t be open for the ing scoring, performance levels, de- Attorney Neil Rossman, who represents Dan season because it would take months and months. scriptors, higher expectations, etc. Maniff, who leases and operates the arena, said They found a different solution, called a mat solu- “Whether a child took MCAS last the rink shuts down each year in April, leaving the tion. The mat sits on top of the damaged, unusable spring and summer months for maintenance, re- MCAS, A7 furbishing, and repairs. KASABUSKI, A7 NO PLACE FOR HATE Swampscott to address campus anti-Semitism

By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — A local task force formed by a rabbi from Congregation Shirat Hayam Lynn ward candidates stake out turf is putting the focus on how anti-Semitism is affecting college life with a panel discussion on Sunday. The rst question was what DiVirgil- Candidates for Lynn City By Thomas Grillo “What’s up at college: How anti-Semitism ITEM STAFF io called a “softball” and asked candi- Council debate at Lynn Com- is affecting college life, a free panel discus- dates to describe their proudest accom- munity Television. From left, LYNN — The candidates for ward Wayne Lozzi, Ward 1; William sion about Jewish life on campus, featuring City Councilor met for their rst tele- plishment. current college students, alumni and cam- “Raising two wonderful children,” O’Shea, Ward 1; Gina O’Toole, vision debate Monday, staking out po- Ward 2; Richard Starbard, pus professionals and aimed at an audience sitions they hope will sway voters. said William O’Shea, a Ward 1 can- of teenagers and parents, will be at Congre- didate trying to unseat City Council- Ward 2; Darren Cyr, Ward 3; Moderated by former Mayor Albert Dianna Chakoutis, Ward 5; and gation Shirat Hayam, 55 Atlantic Ave., from V. DiVirgilio, the Lynn Community or Wayne Lozzi. “Coaching them in Marven Hyppolite, Ward 5. 5:30-7 p.m. Television debate focused on the city’s softball was a way to make lifetime The event was organized by the Campus de cit, the need for new schools, public friends.” Anti-Semitism Task Force of the North Shore, safety and the top complaints the can- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE LYNN, A7 which was formed by Rabbi Michael Ragozin, didates hear as they campaign. of Congregation Shirat Hayam, and president of the task force, last year in response to a disturbing trend of increased anti-Semitism INSIDE on college campuses across the country. The panel discussion is the rst by the task In Malden In Opinion In LOOK! force, a nonpro t founded to provide aware- Kinnon, Bertino Steve Krause: Tower of GET A READ ness, education and support to local college chart a course Leave her terror. A8 students and their families. The goal of the to city job. A2 alone. A4 ON LYNN task force is to raise awareness, educate and In Sports to help college students advocate for them- In Lynn • St. Mary’s girls CANDIDATES selves on campus. Saluting Latino Saugus is on soccer pulls closer to Pages A3 and A5 leaders. A3 a roll. A4 playoff berth. B1 ANTI-SEMITISM, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 70° VOL. 139, ISSUE 271 LYNN ...... A3 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 65° OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 OBITUARIES Kinnon, Bertino Robert L. Gove, 93 Heywood Bakst, 75 1942-2017 chart a course SALEM, N.H. — Mr. North Shore Daylight LYNN — Heywood “Woody” more Square, Boston for 25 Robert L. Gove, age 93 Lodge in Beverly, a Bakst, age 75, of Lynn and years, and then joined J. Stone years, of Salem, N.H., member Scottish Rite Swampscott, entered into rest Diamond Foods for eighteen to Malden job formerly of Lynn and Valley of Salem, Mas- on Oct. 22, 2017, at Massa- years from where he recently Peabody, died Sunday sachusetts Consistory chusetts General Hospital in retired. By Steve Freker tion. at Greystone Farm, and Aleppo Temple in Boston. Service information: Funer- FOR THE ITEM A strong proponent of after a brief illness. He Wilmington. An avid Born in Lynn on June al services will be held Thurs- residency preference for was the husband of reader Bob also en- 30,1942, he was the son of day, Oct. 26 at 11 a.m. at Sta- MALDEN — If the city municipal hirings as a the late Rowena (Ken- joyed woodworking the late Jacob B. and Charlotte netsky Hymanson Memorial hires him as the new mu- former councilor, Kinnon ney) Gove with whom and stained glass. (Lebow) Bakst. He is survived Chapel, 10 Vinnin St., Salem, nicipal Chief Financial spoke directly to council- he shared 38 years of marriage. He is survived by one son by his brother and sister-in- MA 781-581-2300. Burial will Officer (CFO), former City ors when he said, “I know Born in Lynn he was the son Alan R. Gove of Peabody, one law Robert A. and Gloria Bakst follow in Pride of Lynn Ceme- Councilor Neil Kinnon most of you believe res- of the late Elwin L. and Esther L. daughter Marie L. and her hus- of Swampscott and their chil- tery, Lake Shore Dr., Lynn. The said he will cut all for- idents, with everything (Munsey) Gove. Bob attended band Robert Ellis of Sandown, dren, Justin and Kerin Bakst of family will receive friends at mal ties with the Mystic else being equal, should be Lynn schools and graduated N.H., one granddaughter Tina Reading and Christopher and a location to be announced Valley Regional Charter hired for the job.” from Lynn English High School, Landry of Shirley, three grand- Hayley Hynes of Swampscott at the Stanetsky Hymanson School, where he has held Kinnon stressed his fa- Class of 1941. He enlisted in children and four great-grand- a highly visible leadership and their respective children Chapel website after the com- miliarity with the city and the US Army and served as a children. role for most of the past and his loving companion mittal service at the cemetery its finance system should Staff Sergeant during WWII. Service information: Visit- 18 years at the school he Edith Maley and her son, Mi- on Oct. 26 from 1-4 p.m. Shiva be considered a strength, He was employed at Transitron ing hours will be held at the helped found in 1998. chael both of Lynn. He was a will be observed at the home adding he was up to speed Electronics in Wakefield from PARKER Funeral Home, 35 “I would take care of dedicated son, brother, uncle, of Robert Bakst on Thursday, with “issues in all eight of 1953–1972, and then as a Franklin St., Lynn on Thurs- and great uncle. He will be Oct. 26 from 7-9 p.m. in lieu that immediately, I give the city’s wards.” He also Purchasing Agent at Dynamics day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., missed by his loved ones and of flowers, donations in Hey- you my word,” the former said he is acutely aware of Research Corp. until he retired followed by funeral services extended family of friends. wood’s memory may be made Ward 6 councilor told his what lies ahead for Mal- in 1990. Bob was a member at 1 p.m. to which relatives Heywood served in the U.S. to the American Parkinson’s former council colleagues den in terms of the chal- and lay leader of the former and friends are invited to Army during the Vietnam War. Disease Association, MA during a formal interview lenges the city faces. Maple St. Methodist Church, attend. Burial will follow in He was a member of the Purg- Chapter, 72 East Concord St., session. He said he would The former councilor, a member and Past Master of Pine Grove Cemetery. Please ing Rifles military drill unit and Suite C3, Boston, MA 02118 even be willing to sign a who resigned his Ward the former Damascus Mason- make memorial donations in a former member of Temple or via www.apdama.com. For formal agreement cutting ic Lodge. Bob was a member Bob’s name to Shriners Hos- Beth El now part of Congre- more information or to regis- ties with Mystic Valley. 6 post this past summer, of Mt. Carmel Masonic Lodge, pitals for Children 51 Blos- gation Shirat Hayam ter in the online guest- Kinnon, who has served citing personal and family Golden Fleece Masonic Lodge, som St. Boston, MA 02114. of the North Shore in book, please visit www. as chairman of the Mystic reasons, said he possesses Jordan Masonic Lodge in Pea- Guest book at parkerme- Swampscott. He was stanetskyhymansonsa- Valley Board of Trustees the leadership and man- body, a charter member of the morialfuneralhome.com. the owner of the Pizza lem.com. for many of the past 18 agement experience and Pad Restaurant in Ken- years, was responding to skills to shore up the city’s a direct question regard- finance offices and person- ing a potential conflict nel which have been stung Paul E. Baribeau Jr., 59 of interest between a fu- by thefts, two of them con- Joseph F. Cahill, 84 ture CFO job and those of sidered major, in the past the city and the charter number of years. school. The other candidate, LYNN — Mr. Paul E. June Fraser and her Bertino, a Winthrop res- “Beau” Baribeau, Jr. husband Andrew. He LYNN — Joseph Pamela Wheeler and Kinnon was one of two final candidates in- ident all of his life, has 59 years of Lynn, died also leaves several F. Cahill, age 84, her husband Gary of also served as finance di- on Sunday, Oct,22, nieces and nephews terviewed in public by passed away on Sun- Southington, Conn., rector for both Winthrop 2017, in the Ka- including his special the council in the latest day, Oct. 22, 2017. Denise Mamos and and West Newbury before plan Family Hospice niece McKena Fraser, round. Somerville Trea- He was the husband her husband James, taking the Somerville job. House surrounded by and two great nieces of Jacquelin L (Lefeb- of Lynn, Kevin Cahill surer-Collector Michael his loving family. He and a great nephew. Bertino also interviewed He said he was impressed vre) Cahill with whom and his wife Me- with both where Malden was born in Lynn, the He is the father of the he shared 58 years linda, of Lynn, and on the same evening. son of Rosalie (Pelu- late Mark Baribeau. The original list of final- stands as a city as well as of marriage. Joseph David Cahill and his what appears to lie ahead. so) Baribeau of Lynn and the Service information: Paul’s was born in Boston wife Sharlene, of ists had been six, but two late Paul E. Baribeau, Sr. He funeral will be held on potential Treasurer-CFO “Malden is facing a break- to George E. and Gertrude V. Charlestown. He also leaves through period in the next was raised in Lynn and was a Wednesday, Oct. 25, 2017, (Monbleau) Cahill. A lifelong 11 grandchildren, and five candidates dropped out be- several years, in my opin- graduate of Lynn English High at 9 a.m. from the SOLIMINE resident of Lynn, he graduat- great-grandchildren, and his fore being officially inter- ion,” Bertino said. “This is School. Paul has lived in Lynn Funeral Home, 426 Broadway ed from Lynn Classical High brother Patrick Gayron of Cit- viewed, both close to the all of his life. (Route 129) Lynn, followed School, Class of 1952. rus Springs, Florida. He was night they were scheduled. where I want to be.” Paul was well known in Lynn. by a funeral mass in St. Pius Joseph served in the Unit- the father of the late Stephen Malden resident and Bertino also stressed to He was the infamous “Pizza V Church, Lynn at 11 a.m. ed States Marine Corps and J. Cahill and brother of the late Eaton Vance mutual fund councilors in his interview Man.” Paul was adventurous Relatives and friends are re- US Army during the Korean William Cahill. manager Daniel Grover that he was “very experi- and loved to work. spectfully invited. Burial will Conflict. He was the General Service information: His and former Massachu- enced” dealing with bud- In addition to his moth- be private.. Visiting hours Manager of the McGinn Bus funeral Mass will be held on setts Bay Transit Author- gets that are stretched er, Paul is survived by a son, are on Wednesday from 9 to Company and then worked as Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in ity (MBTA) general man- thin by state local aid Drew Baribeau, his sisters, 10:30 a.m. prior to his funer- an executive with the MBTA, Sacred Heart Church, 571 ager Jonathan Davis were cuts and that he prefers Lyn Steadman and her hus- al. Directions and guestbook where he was instrumental in Boston St., Lynn. Burial will interviewed in an earlier to hear different opinions band Jeff, Dawn Baribeau, at www.solimine.com. the creation of the commuter be in Pine Grove Cemetery, session nearly two weeks and work as team when boat line from Hingham to Lynn. Relatives and friends ago. coming up with resolu- Boston. An active communi- are respectfully invited. Vis- Kinnon, a lifelong Malden tions. cant of Sacred Heart Church, iting hours are Wednesday resident who works as a fi- With the public inter- Alicia M. Politano, 44 he was also a member of from 4-8 p.m. in the SOLI- nance director for a major view rounds now complet- the parish council. He was MINE Funeral Home 426 national company, told the ed and four finalists under a member of the Lynn Lions Broadway (Route 129), Lynn. councilors he believes his consideration, councilors said they will now hold DANVERS — Ali- ther Joseph of Lynn, Club, and the Knights of Co- In lieu of flowers contribu- local roots, which he said a round of executive ses- cia M. Politano, 44, grandmother Jose- lumbus Valladolid Council tions may be sent to the Lynn “stretch back for genera- of Danvers, passed phine Huntington of #70, Lynn, and was active Lions Club to benefit the MA tions,” combined with his sion (closed to the public) away on Oct. 17, Lynnfield, and many with the Democratic Party. Eye Research Fund, 181 Fays extensive background in interviews with candi- 2017, after a long aunts, uncles, cous- He was also involved with the Ave., Lynn, MA 01904. Direc- finance and business man- dates and then decide as a illness. She was the ins and friends. She Drum and Bugle Corps. tions and guestbook at www. agement, make him the group how they intended daughter of Joseph was predeceased by He is the loving father to solimine.com. ideal candidate to serve in to proceed with the selec- Politano of Lynn and her Mother Barbara, a newly-created CFO posi- tion process. the late Barbara Pol- and her grandmother itano. Alicia graduat- Clara McKay. ed from Lynn English, Class of Services are private and Environmental Protection Agency keeps 1990. She loved sports, bowl- handled by SOLIMINE Funer- ing, music and Bingo. al Home. For guestbook visit Alicia is survived by her fa- www.Solimine.com. scientists from speaking about climate By Michelle R. Smith MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF ASSOCIATED PRESS PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The Environmental Pro- tection Agency kept three scientists from speaking at a Monday event in a move condemned by re- searchers and Democratic members of Congress as an attempt by the agency to silence a discussion of climate change. The scientists were scheduled to discuss a report on the health of Narragansett Bay, New England’s largest estuary. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Among the findings in the Protesters gather outside a meeting where a climate change report was FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 500-page report is that cli- mate change is affecting to be released Monday in Providence, R.I. Boston Marathon bombing survivors Patrick air and water tempera- They cited EPA Adminis- Democratic Sen. Shel- search lab in the town of Downes, left, and his wife Jessica Kensky ad- tures, precipitation, sea trator Scott Pruitt, who don Whitehouse said it Narragansett had been dress reporters in Boston during a press avail- level and fish. has rejected the scientif- made him sick to his stom- advised that they could ability for “Patriots Day,” a movie based on the The EPA didn’t explain ic consensus on climate ach that federal scientists bombing. why the scientists were not attend. Munns did not told not to speak, but change. would not be allowed to give him an explanation, Boston Marathon bombing chosen for his “perse- said in a statement that During a news confer- discuss climate change in but Borden said he un- verance in the face of the agency supports the ence releasing the report public. derstood that the decision survivors award scholarship adversity.” program that published on Monday, John King, a “Because this was going came from EPA headquar- professor of oceanography to be about climate change ters in Washington. BOSTON (AP) — Two Manning overcame the document, the Nar- his disability to play ragansett Bay Estuary at the University of Rhode ... they simply don’t want amputee survivors of the Island and the chair of the to allow those words to be 2013 Boston Marathon high school football and Program, with a $600,000 baseball, mentor young annual grant. The EPA is science advisory commit- said, and they don’t want bombing have awarded a tee for the estuary pro- people from their agency 781-593-7700 scholarship to a college cancer patients facing the sole funder of the pro- Publishing Daily, except Sundays limb loss and raise money gram. gram, compared the deci- to be caught saying them,” USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 sophomore who lost a leg for cancer research. He’s “EPA scientists are at- sion to the opening move he said. “It’s just been a Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA to cancer as a child. currently enrolled in BC’s tending, they simply are of a chess game. constant effort at trying to and additional offices. Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item Jack Manning, of Carroll School of Manage- not presenting; it is not “It’s the opening gambit. silence conversation about Norfolk, is the inaugural Subscriptions ment. an EPA conference,” agen- Can we censor science and climate change.” Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States winner of the “Boston Downes, a BC alumnus, cy spokeswoman Nancy get away with it? I would Thomas Borden, pro- $20.00 for 4 weeks College Strong” scholar- and Kensky were new- Grantham said in a state- say I hope not,” King said, gram director of the estu- $65.00 for 13 weeks ship. Bombing survivors lyweds when both lost ment Monday. adding a message that he ary program, said Wayne $130.00 for 26 weeks Patrick Downes and $260.00 for 1 year legs in the attacks near Several people involved directed to Pruitt. “Our job Munns, director of EPA’s Send payment to and POSTMASTER, Jessica Kensky presented the marathon finish line. in the report and mem- is to inform policy. Hope- Atlantic Ecology Division, send address changes to: the award to Manning at Kensky had to have her bers of the state’s congres- fully it becomes good poli- called him Friday after- The Daily Item a ceremony Monday. remaining leg amputated sional delegation likened cy. Let us do our job, with- noon to say two staffers 110 Munroe St. They say Manning was 1½ years later. it to scientific censorship. out fear of losing our jobs.” who work out of its re- P.O. Box 5 Lynn, MA 01903 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 A3 LYNN

LYNN CANDIDATE PROFILES John “Jay” Walsh Office running for: Ward 7 City Councilor Occupation: Plumber employed by General Electric Co. and serve as vice president of IUE-CWA Local 201

What are your accomplishments? As the new Ward 7 councilor starting in 2016, I have kept my promise to be hard working and hands on. I re- turn all phone calls and emails in a timely manner, at- tend many community meetings and events, and spend time talking with, meeting with, and helping residents. I have worked to get old and dilapidated train tracks removed from West Lynn streets, and continue to help organize community events like the Fourth of July block party. I also continue to be the organizer of the Lynn Christmas Parade, following in the footsteps of parade founder Richie Viger. On a more personal level, my proudest accomplishment is being the father to my 7-year-old daughter, and husband to my wife, Jill, who was my high school sweetheart. What are the biggest issues facing the city? The opioid epidemic and need for infrastructure im- provements. How would you propose the city pay for it? Attracting new businesses to the city, which will cre- ate more tax revenue. What is something about you that voters may not know and would be surprised to know? I’m an avid sportsman and also an advocate for the environment.

Peter Capano Office running for: Ward 6 City Councilor Education: Lynn Public Schools, U.S. Army veteran, ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK Bachelor of Arts, University Teresa Stagnaro and Miguel Bernal perform a traditional Latin American dance, “La Marinera,” of Massachusetts during the Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration at Breed Middle School. Occupation: Refrigeration technician

What are your accomplishments? Resolving issues between constituents, businesses Saluting Latino leaders and the city is a big part of the ward councilors’ job. When issues are resolved successfully, there is a true ITEM STAFF REPORT sense of accomplishment. Deriam Chirinos, a Har- vard professor Dr. David were honored along with vard University senior Carrasco, Boston College Cultura Latina Dance One criticism of the city when I was first elected was Hispanic Heritage that there were too many vacant storefronts and empty majoring in economics, professor Dr. Felix Pala- Academy Director Yajaira Month is off and run- spoke about Latino lead- zzi and Berklee College Rodriguez. Awards were buildings. Today, they are mostly full and the new busi- ning locally with student nesses have brought investment, tax revenue and jobs ership, contributions and of Music professor and also presented to media achievements recognized culture. award-winning bassist, representatives Alberto to the city. by the Spanish National I am a founding member of the e-team machinist Essex Media Group Oscar Stagnaro. Vasallo, Grace Gomez and Junior Honor Society and Community Relations Di- Jaime Figueroa, Be- Katiuska Valiente. training program and Lynn Community Enrichment area and international Program at Lynn Vocational Technical High School. rector Carolina Trujillo larmino Barrios and Bi- The afternoon also fea- representatives meeting presided over awards pre- envenida German were tured dance performances These programs provide job opportunities for Lynn res- to discuss “The Power of idents. sentations to University honored for their work as and closing remarks by Latino Leadership.” I was a founding member of “Stop the Violence Lynn.” of Massachusetts profes- Lynn community leaders. Magalie Rowe, advisor to The general consuls The committee is committed to steering Lynn youth sors Dr. Raul Ybarra and Dancers Teresa Stagna- the Spanish National Ju- of Mexico, Ecuador and away from gangs and drugs. Through a speaker series Dr. Lorna Rivera, Har- ro and Miguel Bernal nior Honor Society. Colombia joined guest in the Lynn schools and a variety of events like basket- ball tournaments and flag football, we provide positive speakers last Friday af- alternatives for youth. ternoon to discuss this Worked with former U.S. Rep. John Tierney and Mi- topic and honor Outstand- chael Sweeney to save the Lynn Veterans Clinic. ing Latino 2017 award What are the biggest issues facing the city? recipients. The afternoon A Salute to Revenue shortfalls, opioid epidemic, and the need for discussions and recogni- major infrastructure improvements. tions included welcoming How would you propose the city pay for your remarks by Lynn School remedy to address that issue? Superintendent Dr. Cath- Bettor collaboration between city, state and federal erine Latham and Breed officials. There are funds available that we are not tap- Middle School Principal ping into. Expand economic development efforts to lure Julie Louf. VETERANS manufacturing, biotechnology and high tech business Guest speakers John Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017 to unused GE and National Grid properties. Arroyo, a doctoral candi- In honor of Veterans Day, What is something about you that voters may date in the Massachusetts not know and would be surprised to know? Institute of Technology Saturday, November 11, 2017, I am happily married to Michele with two terrific Department of Urban The Daily Item will publish a kids, Dena and Stephen. Studies and Planning, and special page devoted to those who are currently serving military Richard Colucci duties and those veterans who are gone but not forgotten. Take this time with photo $37 and shield Office running for: Ward 4 City more than 300 apartments will be built at to say Councilor the former Beacon Chevrolet site which Mail form to: “Thank You” Education: Lynn English High School, has been vacant for more than 30 years. The Daily Item to your military some college The General Electric Co. Gear Plant will family member. Occupation: Century 21 real estate soon be home to 1,200 apartments. These Attn.: Salute to Veterans agent projects will bring much needed revenue PO Box 5, 110 Munroe St. text and into the city to ensure that there will be $27 shield only What are your accomplishments? Lynn, MA 01903 no loss of municipal services. As the lon- SMITH – In memory of SMITH – In memory of Assisted with the first infill housing de- gest serving city councilor, I am proud of JOHN C. SMITH who JOHN C. SMITH who velopment on Union Street, Walgreens in passed away passed away my accomplishments and will continue Please choose one of May 4, 1997. May 4, 1997. the downtown, Lynn Apartments above to lead Lynn to achieve its full potential. the following shields: Lovingly Lovingly the businesses in downtown, construc- remembered remembered I always take care of my constituents. I by wife by wife tion of new homes on Green and Union Louise, daughters Kim Louise, daughters Kim attend East Coast International Church and Maureen, and son and Maureen, and son streets. Coordinated the installation of regularly and I work at putting my faith Tom. Tom. lights at High Rock Park that can be into action. seen from miles away, making the park National Guard Bureau Your message may be paid by: safer for everyone. What do you feel is the biggest is- sue facing your city? As a member of the Lynn City Council, I Check Money Order Visa Mastercard supported legislation to rezone the down- The city’s budget deficit is the biggest town. Restaurants can now open without problem. red tape. In the next few weeks, two new How would you propose the city Dept. of the Army Please check for shield: Yes No restaurants will open at the former Vault pay for your remedy to address that Building. As a city councilor, we rezoned issue? If no selection is made, shield will not appear. the Lynnway to allow for construction of I will work with the mayor and City high rise residential units. The Lynnway Council to raise revenues and lower ex- Name Dept. of the Navy is Lynn’s great new frontier. Next spring, penses. Address City St Zip LAW OFFICES OF U.S. Marine Corps. JAMES J. CARRIGAN APP TREE INC. Phone • Social Security Disability • Workers Compensation Fall Clean Up In Memory of • Accidents 25 years located across Dept. of the Air Force Who passed away on from Lynn District Court • Tr im Dead Limbs 15 Johnson St. Lovingly remembered by 781-596-0100 • Remove Dangerous Trees JAMES J. CARRIGAN Army National Guard ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN RONALD D. MALLOY 30 Years in Business www.jamescarriganlaw.com [email protected] Fully Insured - FREE Estimate Visa / MC # 150-foot Crane - Fully Equipped Coast Guard

CELL 617-908-7576 or Signature

Call by 7 p.m. 781-938-8690 CVV Code Exp. Date www.apptreeinc.com Flag Submission deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 7, 2017 A4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 OPINION Leave her alone HOW TO REACH US E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B Who remembers the doomed. It’s tough to re- John M. Gilberg Chief Executive O cer Church Lady? cover from that kind of a E C  J. Edward M. Grant Director of Advertising As Arnold Horshack barrage. Gordon R. Hall T  J  would have said, “oooh, Steve But what about the rest 110 Munroe St. News Editor Monica Connell Healey oooh, I do.” of us? What about all P.O. Box 5 W J. K J. Patrick Norton Krause Vice President, Finance I loved the Church Lady, the people who sent her Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan Chairman played so brilliantly by emails, texts and Facebook Customer Service Chief Operating O cer comic Dana Carvey on posts, and threatened her? P ’ scionable and regrettable. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. “Saturday Night Live.” He/ Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 Predictably (and I don’t There was no justifica- Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 she had a way of leveling Connecting say this to criticize), Face- tion for what Sophie CK, Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 her pompous guests (ei- the 23-year-old daughter All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 book and other social ther real or played by the 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 media outlets lit up as in question, put online. Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 show’s actors) with a quick people shared the posts But there’s also no justi- Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 verbal punch to the chops. fication for what a lot of Brian C. ¡ayer, 1996-1999 and vowed they’d boycott Classifi ed Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 “My,” Carvey would say, other people did. the White Rose. it proved classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 “we love ourselves, don’t too much for owner Kato We seem to have this we?” Or, when one of the Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 Mele, who put a lock on the insatiable need to be out- guests said something so [email protected] doors and walked away. raged. Whether the anger pompous or ridiculous it left is directed toward politi- Even though she fired her Circulation normal people speechless, cians, publications or co- [email protected] daughter, the backlash did Church Lady would simply medians whose material not relent. Ext. 3 contort her mouth and say, wades deeply into gov- This is what happens in “well, isn’t that special.” ernmental waters. It’s not Newsroom our society today. Some- I wish she was still enough to disagree any- [email protected] one says something inap- around today. She’d fit more. We go right to being [email protected] propriate or worse, and right in with the current outraged. Ext. 4 EDITORIAL we get up on our hind legs cast, which seems to have Folks, we have to stop and boy, do we revel in the Sports been given a resounding this. We can’t be charging self-righteous indignation. [email protected] breath of fresh air, with all up every hill like Ted- We can’t get enough of it. the lampooning they do of dy Roosevelt. The police Ext. 5 And we’re not happy until Saugus on a roll President Trump and his are capable of defending Retail and Online everyone involved, how- administration. themselves and speaking Advertising ever peripherally, is grov- There was room for only for themselves. Chief Mi- [email protected] The snowball Saugus voters started eling in the dirt begging one judgmental person on chael Mageary actually rolling in June is picking up avalanche for forgiveness or run out her show, and that was her. did what leaders are sup- ADVERTISING speed and proportions with town offi- of town. And self-appoint- No one else needed to apply. posed to do: He tried to Ernie Carpenter Jr. cials moving quickly to get a mammoth ed keepers of the morality And she’d cut anyone who play it down and dissuade Director of Advertising school construction project underway. keys always seem to get tried right down to size. people from going into ex- and Business Development, ext. 1355 Town residents approved debt ex- I suspect Church Lady their way, too. treme outrage mode. [email protected] clusions for a new middle school-high made a lot of people un- So Kato Mele, who was If we dislike the pres- not the person who got on Michele Iannaco school with their vote and also signed comfortable, because ident (and whoever the Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 off on an entire school district restruc- there’s no shortage of social media and posted an- president IS is going to [email protected] turing. The total price tag for the proj- ti-police comments, is gone. judgmental people in this have that privilege) we get Jim McFadyen ects is $185 million. world. As former presi- Run out of town by people on him for everything, big who seem to feel there is Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 Some communities might hesitate to dent George W. Bush — of or small. He makes an in- [email protected] jump into a major construction and re- whom I certainly was not no connection between the nocent slip of the tongue, Ralph Mitchell organization investment on the order a fan — said last week, invective they spew and the the way Barack Obama people who end up broken Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 of the one Saugus has shouldered. But we judge other groups by visited 57 states, or when [email protected] town officials with, by all accounts, the their worst example. and defeated by the sheer Donald Trump talked to support of town residents, are embrac- I’ll do him one better. force of the fusillade. the president of the Virgin Patricia Whalen ing the massive project and can’t wait We do not cut anyone any So here’s the timeline. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 Islands, and we act as if he [email protected] to get it started. slack. And, as Bush allud- Daughter trashes police; walked into a church with mother fires daughter and Suffolk Construction, a contractor ed in that speech last week, a full metal jacket and be- BUSINESS OFFICE with projects across the state, is the every one of us would ask invites police to her estab- gan firing. Where is that Beth Bresnahan town’s pick to serve as construction for the same slack we rou- lishment so they can talk gene that forces people to tinely and smugly deny about it; police choose to Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 manager for the school projects. The stop themselves and con- [email protected] town Project Building Committee not everyone else. forego the offer (no shock, template the notion that only picked Suffolk, but also chose the A rather nasty little ep- and no surprise either); not everything needs to Susan J. Conti isode that happened last people bombard the own- Controller, ext. 1288 option of designating the firm as “con- provoke “outrage.” [email protected] struction manager at-risk.” week illustrates this per- er, twisting the knife in While there are certain- The at-risk designation is intended fectly. The daughter of the as deeply as possible by ly consequences for saying Ted Grant questioning her parent- to give Suffolk more flexibility to make proprietor of the White intemperate things, and Publisher, ext. 1234 ing skills; owner finally [email protected] adjustments to the project as it pro- Rose Coffeehouse in Cen- Sophie CK certainly did throws up her hands and ceeds. To quote Town Manager Scott tral Square got loose on that, going after her moth- Marian Kinney closes the establishment. Crabtree, at-risk “... brings us closer to social media and by the er with such vengeance ext. 1212 time she was done, she’d The minute the daughter [email protected] building our new school for the commu- was a little too much. viciously and unnecessari- pilloried the police, Kato nity.” As Kato Mele said, “I’ve Will Kraft ly savaged the Lynn Police. Mele’s life was going to be Other towns and other managers lost my daughter and I’ve Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 She did what most people made miserable. It would might take a proceed-with-caution ap- lost my business.” That’s [email protected] loaded with self-righteous be a cold day in Hades be- what you call losing it all. proach to tackling a gigantic construc- indignation and missing fore any police officer was Jennifer Perez This piling on that seems ext. 1205 tion project, but everyone who cares whatever button it is that going to darken the White about Saugus appears to understand to be going with it is cruel. [email protected] would guide normal peo- Rose’s door. Please, let’s stop it. the intense competition and the high- ple to keep opinions such Without any help from Carolina Trujillo ly-selective process defining public as hers to themselves. She the self-appointed mo- Steve Krause can be Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 school construction in Massachusetts. popped off. rality police, this woman reached at skrause@item- [email protected] Revere harnessed political might to Her remarks were uncon- was probably going to be live.com. Jim Wilson get a half dozen new public schools Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 built and other communities make con- JONATHAN BERNSTEIN [email protected] vincing arguments about the need to CIRCULATION address racial balance in their schools through new construction. Lisa Mahmoud Trump’s first nine months? Not so huge Manager, ext. 1239 But Saugus understands, to put it [email protected] simply, that the town’s time is now. Sau- There’s a bit of a phony And, well, it’s quite im- it’s fair to say that what’s CLASSIFIED gus isn’t simply building a new school, debate breaking out about pressive indeed for Trump happened so far is some- it is redefining education in the town Donald Trump’s accom- to have passed the Second what disappointing. Abbe Young Smith for future generations. Building a com- plishments. Amendment this year. Moreover, if we’re in- Manager, ext. 1276 [email protected] bined middle school and high school is a On the one hand, the On the other hand, it is terested in what Donald bold project that some educators would president himself is his certainly true that, as with Trump is getting done, the NEWSROOM caution against undertaking because of usual bombastic and factu- all presidents, significant record looks even worse. its magnitude. ally inaccurate self about and important changes are The things he campaigned Bill Brotherton Saugus has made the combined school Features Editor ext. 1338 what he’s done in office. In happening in how the U.S. on that differed from the [email protected] a centerpiece of a plan that also recon- a series of tweets over the is governed. See, for exam- standard Republican poli- figures elementary education. The full weekend, Trump claimed ple, the excellent reporting cy mix — the border wall, Gayla Cawley design development package for this “perhaps no Administra- from The New York Times a large infrastructure bill, Reporter, ext. 1236 [email protected] ambitious undertaking is scheduled to tion has done more in its on changing regulation of ending trade deals — are be submitted to state officials in No- first 9 months than this chemicals by the Environ- mostly gone or, at best, in Cheryl Charles vember. Administration. Over 50 mental Protection Agency. progress. Night Editor, ext. 1278 Once they start reviewing Saugus’ Legislation approvals, mas- So is there, as Yascha What’s actually happen- [email protected] plans in depth, state officials won’t sim- sive regulation cuts, energy Mounk argues in Slate, ing is that where Trump Tori Faieta ply be looking at building square foot- freedom, pipelines, border “much more truth to selected capable people for Copy Editor age and counting classrooms. They will security, 2nd Amendment, Trump’s claim than the executive-branch depart- [email protected] be challenging themselves to envision Strong Military, ISIS, his- gleefully mocking respons- ments and agencies that Thomas Grillo how school construction on a grand toric VA improvement, Su- es to it would suggest”? reflected standard conser- Reporter, ext. 1264 scale can rocket a small public school preme Court Justice, Re- Well, no. Of course a lot vative Republican priori- [email protected] system deep into the 21st century. cord Stock Market, lowest of important things are ties and preferences, that Spenser Hasak Saugus isn’t just planning to break unemployment in 17 yrs!” happening. Republicans, conservative agenda is be- Photographer, ext. 1332 ground for new schools; it is also map- The obvious response is after all, control the presi- ing implemented. The best [email protected] to point out the nonsense dency and have majorities ping out groundbreaking visions for re- example is the EPA, where Thor Jourgensen defining public education. here. Some of them are in both chambers of Con- administrator Scott Pruitt News Editor, ext. 1267 real but normal achieve- gress. That’s going to have knows the issues well and [email protected] ments — Trump in fact some effects. Overall, how- is committed to change. did fill a Supreme Court ever, it’s fair to say that Steve Krause Where Trump hasn’t done Sports Editor, ext. 1229 vacancy, but so did Barack these effects are smaller that, it’s not happening. [email protected] Obama, Bill Clinton, Ron- than, say, the changes in Meanwhile, hardly any- ald Reagan and Richard Obama’s first nine months. thing is going on so far leg- Katie Morrison Nixon in their first nine Or George W. Bush’s first Sports Reporter islatively, in part because [email protected] months. Some of it is ex- nine months. Or Reagan’s Trump has been inept at aggerated hype; most of first nine months. Let alone working with his own par- Owen O’Rourke those “legislation approv- Franklin Delano Roos- ty in Congress. Photographer, ext. 1224 [email protected] als” are minor at best, evelt’s first nine months. All of this could change. while most new presidents Of course, that’s not much But so far, it’s simply not Roberto Scalese have had a significant bill consolation if you don’t like true that the amount of Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 passed by this point. Some Republican policies — es- change during the Trump [email protected] of it is just a continuation pecially if you are person- presidency is particularly Anne Marie Tobin of previous trends; it’s ally negatively affected impressive or unusual. Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 hard to see what Trump by changing policy. But if [email protected] had to do with the con- what you wanted was a Jonathan Bernstein is Bridget Turcotte tinued stock market rally sweeping implementation a Bloomberg View colum- Reporter, ext. 1269 (perhaps a bit stronger in of Trump campaign prom- nist. Readers may email [email protected] 2017) and job creation (a ises, or the long-standing him at jbernstein62@ Ryan York bit worse so far in 2017). Republican agenda, then bloomberg.net. Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 LYNN CANDIDATE PROFILES

Richard Starbard Wayne Lozzi William F. O’Shea III Office running for: Ward 2 City Councilor Office running for: Ward 1 City Councilor Office running for: Ward 1 City Councilor Education: Lynn Vocational and Education: Associate’s degree, North Shore Commu- Education: St. Mary’s High School; St. Michael’s Col- Technical Institute, 1981 nity College, Bachelor of Arts degree, Environmental lege; New England School of Law University of Massachusetts/Boston, DESE Vocational Studies, Bentley College Occupation: Attorney Teacher License, 1999. Occupation: Environmental analyst, Massachusetts Occupation: President, Rick’s Auto Collision, Department of Environmental Protection What are your accomplishments? 1983-present Father of two great children, trial attorney with pri- What are your accomplishments? vate practice in Lynn for 27 years, retired coach Lynn What are your accomplishments? I sponsored an ordinance and home rule petition to Youth Hockey and Wyoma Little League. Started my business at 19 that is still growing after fine dumpers up to $5,000. I helped secure $5.5 mil- What is the biggest issue facing your city? 34 years. I spent 14 years teaching at Lynn Vocational lion in state funds for road improvements in Wyoma The fiscal crisis. Public safety is compromised. The Technical High School, preparing students for careers. Square. Another $3.5 million is bonded for upcoming in- Police and Fire departments are understaffed with the Helped re-open the machining program at Lynn Tech frastructure improvements along Lynnfield Street from current funding. The Fire Department has been forced and was involved with the new Marshall Middle School Cowdrey Avenue to Great Woods Road. Secured funds to take trucks out of service and close satellite stations as a School Committeeman. Serve the community by for improvements at Ward 1 parks. I helped humanely in our neighborhood. The police need more personnel serving as a director for the Lynn Youth Street Out- reduce the nuisance Canada goose overpopulation by and cruisers to safely cover the city. reach Advocacy, Lynn Tech Alumni Association, Lynn addling nearly 1,000 eggs over 10 years at Flax and Our schools have been unable to make repairs or up- Economic Development and Industrial Corp. and the Sluice ponds, the reservoir and Gannon at no cost to date technology. Many, like the Pickering Middle School Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce. taxpayers. As a Lynn Water and Sewer commissioner, I are in desperate need of replacement or remodeling. What is the biggest issue facing your city? worked to secure $600,000 in grants for a 660-kilowatt With the increased enrollment we need to better al- Our inability to fund public safety, public works and wind turbine that saves ratepayers $100,000 annual- locate our resources. I helped KIPP Academy build a health departments at levels necessary for a city the ly in electricity costs and introduced green technology new school for $20 million and Lynn’s proposal for two size of Lynn. The cuts put our residents and employees to Lynn. Successfully advocated to bring low emission middle schools was $188 million. It impacts the city’s at risk and inhibit our ability to be as proactive about MBTA buses to Lynn. ability to make needed infrastructure repairs. crime and the opioid crisis. What is the biggest issue facing the city? How would you propose the city pay for your How would you propose the city pay for your We need new revenue to offset the heavy financial remedy to address that issue? remedy to address that issue? cost that our growing public school system places on Like any business, we need to boost revenue and cut I would draw on my business and public service ex- the city budget. The school budget continues to grow, costs. Every decision made by the Council requires a perience to work with businesses and investors to spur which we are mandated to fund, leaving less available cost-minded approach. As a self-employed attorney, I economic growth in a manner which not only takes to pay for other services. know how to analyze and cut costs, and how to prior- some of the burden off our existing taxpayers, but does How would you propose the city pay for your itize things we need immediately and those things we not burden city services, particularly our schools. remedy to address that issue? would like, but can’t afford. We provide more social ser- What is something about you that voters may I continue to identify and pursue new sources of rev- vices than any surrounding community and the state not know and would be surprised to know? enue, such as grants and private funds, which do not should increase our Chapter 70 and 90 funding. We I planned to be an air traffic controller. Once I realized further burden city taxpayers. I’m leading the charge to should get more grants. that my family and I could not afford school, I fell back designate Lynn as a “Green Community” which would What is something about you that voters may on my Lynn Tech training and opened my business two bring a $500,000 state grant and up to $250,000 an- not know and would be surprised to know? years after high school. nually that could be used towards public building im- Sorry, no surprises. I wear my heart on my sleeve, al- provements. ways speak my mind, and promise to return your call. What is something about you that voters may not know and would be surprised to know? I am a beekeeper and harvested more than 100 pounds of honey from my hives last year. I hope to match that this season.

Gina M. O’Toole Marven Hyppolite Office running for: Ward 2 City Councilor Education: Associates Degree in Business Adminis- Office running for: Ward 5 City Councilor tration, North Shore Community College, 1987. Education: University of Massachusetts/Dartmouth, Occupation: Teacher’s aide, Lynn School Department Bachelor of Arts George Meimeteas Occupation: Housing and immigration caseworker, What are your accomplishments? Office of U.S. Rep. Seth Moulton. My work history has always involved extensive inter- Office running for: Ward 3 City Councilor Education: Juris Doctorate, Massachusetts School of action with the public which resulted in my strong per- What are your accomplishments? Law (in progress) sonality and the ability to advocate for others. I served As a caseworker with the office of U.S. Rep. Seth Moul- Bachelor of Business Management, Eastern Nazarene as a member of a bargaining unit for the Massachusetts ton, I help people facing the housing crisis and broken College Teachers Association which negotiated several equita- immigration system. I connect people to resources they Occupation: Real estate broker owner ble labor agreements. As an at-home mother, I volun- need, and advocate for them with the federal govern- teered as a catechist at St. Pius V parish, a youth soft- ment. I work at Neighbor to Neighbor and as student What are your accomplishments? ball coach, and with PTOs of the Lynn Public Schools body president at University of Massachusetts/Dart- I serve on the Board of Directors of the Lynn Council my children attended. I serve on the Executive Board mouth. Everyone I help is an accomplishment, and that on Aging helping the seniors in need. of the Lynn Teachers Union and I am a delegate for is the experience that I want to bring to City Council. What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your the North Shore Labor Council who have endorsed my What do you feel is the biggest issue facing your city (or local schools)? candidacy. city? The biggest issue is the deficit of the city budget and What is the biggest issue facing your city? Housing. Unaffordable housing impacts Lynn resi- the accountability for it. In hand with this is scrutiny of The budget irregularities that have existed for the dents’ ability to attend school, start businesses, provide the appropriation of taxpayer dollars and the financial past several years. Specifically, residents and business- for their families, participate in their communities, and problems that impact the citizens of Lynn with no relief es have experienced their taxes and fees steadily in- drive some people to crime out of desperation. in sight. crease while police, fire, and maintenance services have How would you propose the city pay for your How would you propose the city pay for your consistently decreased. remedy to address that issue? remedy to address that issue? How would you propose the city pay for your The remedy to these issues is to show accountabili- We need to be proactive in attracting businesses to remedy to address that issue? ty and appropriation of taxpayer funds. I propose new create jobs and grow our tax base. But we must also be This is not an issue needing any additional funding leadership with fresh ideas by electing business men fair to our community in offering concessions to attract source to correct. Instead it’s a matter requiring con- and women to take the reins to methodically work to- development, and creating expectations that business- sistent communication and collaboration between elect- ward balancing the budget. The way to pay for this is to es and residents moving to Lynn should contribute to ed officials and department heads to allocate the city’s stimulate new business and generate tax revenue. our community. We have so much to offer as a city. We financial resources and provide the excellent schools, What is something about you that voters may are a strong, vibrant community, on a beautiful part of public safety, and public works services our residents not know and would be surprised to know? the coast near Boston. With smart planning and ethi- deserve. I have always been a self-employed business owner cal development, we can be a model for the state and What is something about you that voters may which speaks to my business acumen, ingenuity, and country. not know and would be surprised to know? tenacity. What is something about you that voters may I have a successful and well-rounded business resume not know and would be surprised to know? in the public and private sectors. I have worked exten- I am known around my office for my good taste in sively in banking, the insurance industry, public educa- sweaters. I also speak four languages, but that’s not tion, and in the retail and restaurant services. surprising for anyone growing up in Lynn. Dianna Chakoutis Darren P. Cyr

Office running for: Ward 5 City Coun- urban downtown condos, and picturesque Office you are running for: Ward 3 City must promote new development, especial- cilor neighborhoods, draws me in all directions Councilor ly along the Lynnway to increase our tax Education: Lynn Public Schools; Lynn when it comes to housing. Everyone is feel- Education: Graduate of Lynn Vocational base. I have supported zoning changes that Vocational Technical Institute ing the pressure from skyrocketing rents, Technical High will spur new construction. Occupation: Restaurant manager taxes, and property values, while wages Occupation: Investigator, Massachusetts How would you propose the city pay and salaries are stagnant. Keeping Lyn- State Lottery for your remedy to address that issue? What are your accomplishments? ners in Lynn is a top priority. We must continue to take steps to pro- As councilor, I advocate for the needs How would you propose the city pay What are your accomplishments? mote new development, be fiscally prudent of all I represent. Improved zoning in the for your remedy to address that issue? In my tenure as ward councilor, there’s and seek innovative ways to reduce costs downtown and Boston Street areas has New development, commercial and resi- been more than $200 million of invest- and promote efficiency. I have worked with allowed for new businesses, such as R.F. dential, means more housing, new jobs, and ments and new construction in Ward 3. I the city’s financial team and elected offi- O’Sullivans, and housing units like the new revenues. Proper urban planning will spearheaded the effort to construct the new cials on job sharing and regionalization of North Bend Street development. The re- Thurgood Marshall Middle School. Ward 3 continue to spur investment in underdevel- positions. I review every departmental re- configuration of on- and off-street parking has seen new residential and commercial oped areas. I will continue to work with res- quest for transfer of funds to ensure that in the downtown draws more people to the development, including the new District 45 area to shop and live. I also protect our idents and developers to build on successes. restaurant on Lewis Street. I secured fund- such expenditures are needed and will not neighborhoods from some uses that would What is something about you that ing to upgrade Kiley Park and Clark Street adversely impact other services. degrade the quality of life for our residents. voters may not know and would be Park in the ward. As council president, I What is something about you that Sidewalk replacements, street paving, tree surprised to know? have strived to be fiscally responsible to voters may not know and would be trimming and removal, are all part of my Many residents believe I have access to avoid any reductions in municipal services. surprised to know: daily tasks. inside information about the goings on in I sponsored new zoning to facilitate the de- I strive on a daily basis to be like my fa- What is the biggest issue facing your City Hall because I am on the council. In velopment of senior housing at the former ther, who was a quiet, humble man who city? fact, the information comes from my cus- Thurgood Marshall Middle School. cared about this great city and his family. Housing. Representing an area that tomers at Old Tyme Restaurant. Working What do you feel is the biggest issue His passion, commitment and integrity stretches from Lynn Beach to Lynn Woods in the service industry allows me to do facing your city? were unmatched and assist me every day in Reservation and includes the city’s largest constituent services while residents enjoy The city budget is the most pressing is- being the best ward councilor I can be for senior housing complexes, subsidized units, a meal. sue. In order to meet our needs, the city the City of Lynn. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 POLICE/FIRE Trial starts All address information, particularly at 2:13 a.m. Monday at 498 2:36 p.m. Monday at 20 Forest Shirley Ave., Apt. 4, was arrest- Wave Avenue; at 3:14 p.m. Fri- arrests, reflect police records. In the Essex St.; at 8:41 a.m. Monday St. ed and charged with failure to day on Howard Street. for man event of a perceived inaccuracy, it at 20 Rock Ave.; at 12:56 p.m. stop/yield, operation of a mo- A report of auto theft at 1:42 is the sole responsibility of the con- Monday at 94 Kirtland St. Breaking and Entering tor vehicle with a suspended or p.m. Friday at Vin’s Auto Service charged revoked license and illegal pos- on American Legion Highway. cerned party to contact the relevant Theft A report of a motor vehicle session of a Class B substance police department and have the breaking and entering at 7:58 at 2:02 a.m. Friday. SAUGUS in fatal SF department issue a notice of correc- A report of a larceny at 5:40 p.m. Friday at 27 Emery St.; at 4:27 a.m. Saturday at 19 tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or p.m. Sunday at 10 Oneida St.; Accidents Arrest shooting clarifications will not be made without at 9:15 a.m. Monday at 77 Leonard Circle; at 4:41 a.m. Saturday at 19 Ridgeway Road. Green St.; at 11:26 a.m. Mon- A report of a motor vehicle Michael Robert Woods, 26, By Paul Elias express notice of change from the ar- day at 105 Lewis St.; at 11:28 All four doors to a vehicle were accident at 12:59 a.m. Sat- resting police department. of 10 St Martin St., Charles- ASSOCIATED PRESS a.m. Monday at 49 E Park Ave.; open. A note was left for the urday at Sargent Street and town, was arrested on a warrant at 11:38 a.m. Monday at 100 owner to contact the station; Washington Avenue; at 2:39 at 9:23 a.m. Saturday. SAN FRANCISCO — LYNN Central Ave. at 10:05 a.m. Saturday at 4 p.m. Saturday at Joe’s Market A Mexican national who A report of a robbery at 11:05 Mammola Way. A caller reported on Squire Road; at 4:39 p.m. Accidents touched off a debate on Arrests p.m. Sunday at 33A Jackson St. two cars were broken into. Less Saturday on Crescent Avenue; illegal immigration when A report of motor vehicle theft than a dollar in change was at 8:34 p.m. Saturday on Ma- A report of a motor vehicle he fatally shot a woman Stacy Gordon, 37, of 24 at 6:23 a.m. Monday at Lawton taken; at 12:46 p.m. Monday honey Circle; at 10:08 p.m. accident at 1:14 p.m. Satur- on a San Francisco pier Wamesit Ave., Saugus, was ar- and Rogers avenues; at 7:49 at 99 Riverside Ave. Saturday on Squire Road; at day at Saint John’s Episcopal fired the gun on purpose, rested and charged with receiv- a.m. Monday on Smith Street; 10:58 p.m. Saturday on Ma- Church at 276 Central St.; at a prosecutor said Monday ing a stolen motor vehicle at at 8:41 a.m. Monday at 136 Complaints honey Circle; at 2:27 a.m. Sun- 6:48 p.m. Saturday at Bacci’s in her opening statement 8:38 a.m. Monday. Cottage St. day on Park Avenue; at 3:03 Northend Pizzeria at 4 Howard A report of a disturbance at at his trial. Deanne Milonopoulos, 22, p.m. Sunday at Hill School St. Deputy District Attor- of 55 Harwood St., was arrest- Vandalism 9:32 a.m. Friday at 22 Linden on Park Avenue; at 3:23 p.m. A report of a motor vehicle St. A caller reported he wanted ney Diana Garcia showed ed and charged with speeding, Sunday at Market Basket on accident with personal injury jurors the handgun that unregistered motor vehicle, A report of motor vehicle van- his car and the tow lot owner Squire Road; at 3:53 p.m. at 3:21 p.m. Saturday at Essex was not being cooperative; at Jose Ines Garcia Zarate uninsured motor vehicle/trail- dalism at 1:29 p.m. Sunday at Sunday on Brown Circle. and Felton streets. A caller re- is accused of firing and er and on a warrant charge of 14 Hathaway St.; at 8:10 p.m. 9:35 p.m. Friday at 19 Paul A report of a motor vehicle ported a car accident involving Road; at 1:39 p.m. Saturday on said a ballistics expert violation of a harassment pre- Sunday at 18 Holland Ave.; at accident with personal injury a motorcycle. A man was taken will testify that the only vention order at 11:13 a.m. 12:01 p.m. Monday at 18 Hol- Mystic Valley Parkway; at 7:49 at 9:36 a.m. Saturday at West to Melrose Wakefield Hospital. p.m. Saturday at 20 Strathmore way to fire it is to pull the Monday. land Ave. Revere Health Center on Salem A report of a motor vehicle hit Road; at 4:19 a.m. Sunday at trigger. Gary Platt, 33, of 175 Fayette A report of vandalism at 8:25 Street; at 9:09 p.m. Saturday at and run accident at 5:36 p.m. 468 Salem St.; at 11:58 a.m. “It’s a very reliable, St., was arrested and charged a.m. Monday at Leahy Land- Everard and Bennington streets. Saturday at Saugus Iron Works Sunday on Yale Street. high-quality gun,” Garcia with assault and battery and scaping at 56 Sanderson Ave. A report of a motor vehicle hit at 244 Central St. said. “It’s one that won’t witness intimidation at 11:33 A report of suspicious activity and run accident at 4:39 p.m. go off on accident.” a.m. Monday. at 3:25 p.m. Sunday at Algon- MARBLEHEAD Sunday on Squire Road. Breaking and Entering Garcia Zarate’s lawyer, Devin Potvin, of 54 Highland quin Gas Transmission on Bos- Matt Gonzalez, countered Ave., was arrested on a warrant ton Avenue. A caller reported Accidents Assaults A report of a motor vehicle that his client did not charge of operation of a motor there was a person climbing breaking and entering at 8:48 know he had picked up vehicle with a suspended li- A report of a motor vehicle the fence of the job site. Police A report of an assault and a.m. Saturday at 16 Curtis a gun when he reached cense at 8:11 p.m. Sunday. accident at 7:26 p.m. Sunday reported there was a security battery at 10:46 a.m. Saturday Road. A caller reported his vehi- under a bench and found Maria Roldan, 36, was ar- on Atlantic Avenue. guard inside the job site; at on Hayes Avenue. cle and his wife’s car were bro- something wrapped in a rested and charged with receiv- 2:25 p.m. Monday at 32 Bad- A report of an assault at 8:12 ken into, but was unsure if any- T-shirt. The lawyer said ing a stolen motor vehicle at ger Road. A caller reported she p.m. Saturday on Morris Street; thing was stolen; at 12:40 p.m. Complaints the gun had no safety and 8:38 a.m. Monday. heard gunshots coming from a at 4:20 a.m. Sunday on Beach Saturday at 12 Curtis Road. A operated on a hair-trigger Ronald Spraglin, 29, of 23 A report of a disturbance at second floor window. She then Street. caller reported her car was bro- motion. W Green St., was arrested and 5:37 p.m. Sunday on Mugford told police that she never heard ken into overnight. “He did not know he charged with unlicensed opera- Street. A caller reported their shots, just glass breaking. Po- A report of a breaking and Breaking and Entering was handling a firearm,” tion of a motor vehicle, speed- neighbor was throwing items all lice reported a person at home entering at 4:09 p.m. Sunday Gonzalez said. ing and failure to stop for police over the yard. was target practicing. A report of a breaking and en- at Construction Services Unlim- at 2:33 a.m. Monday. Someone walked into the A caller reported hearing gun- tering at 7:18 p.m. Saturday on ited at 129 Ballard St.; at 6:28 He added: “This gun is Laurence Sullivan, 31, was police station and reported an shots at Carr Park at 7:33 p.m. Winthrop Avenue. a.m. Monday at Coral Nail at inherently dangerous in arrested and charged with elderly man was hitchhiking Sunday at 482 Fulton St. The 1539 Broadway. A caller report- the hands of someone who carrying a dangerous weapon, at 6:29 a.m. Monday on West sound was fireworks. Complaints ed multiple items, including a isn’t properly trained.” Shore Drive. Gonzalez asked jurors if unlicensed operation of a mo- A report of a disturbance at cash register, TV and computer tor vehicle, receiving a stolen Theft had been taken from the busi- they believed prosecutors Fire 6:12 a.m. Friday at North Suf- would have charged “a motor vehicle, assault with a A report of a larceny at 4:20 folk Mental Health on Stark ness. dangerous weapon and on war- college student or Swed- A report of a grill fire at 6 p.m. p.m. Saturday at Wegmans at Avenue; at 8:51 a.m. Friday on ish tourist” with murder rant charges of two counts of Sunday on Clifton Avenue. A gas 3850 Mystic Valley Parkway; at Proctor Avenue; at 12:23 p.m. Complaints shoplifting by asportation, op- if they were the suspects grill was reportedly on fire. The 9:11 a.m. Sunday at 9 Monu- Friday at Rumney Marsh Mid- A report of a disturbance at instead of Garcia Zarate. eration of a motor vehicle with fire was extinguished. ment St.; at 2:46 p.m. Monday dle School on American Legion a suspended license, moped 10:03 p.m. Saturday at 18 The shooting in 2015 at 101 Main St. A theft of a lap- Highway; at 4:21 p.m. Friday at Birch Pond Road. touched off a political violation, nighttime breaking top computer was reported. T-Mobile on Everett Street; at and entering for a felony and MEDFORD A report of suspicious activity furor during last year’s A report of motor vehicle theft 6:29 p.m. Friday at Mountain at 1:55 p.m. Sunday at Hock- presidential race, with assault and battery at 8:34 at 12:21 a.m. Sunday at 202 Avenue and Broadway; at 7:22 a.m. Monday. Arrests eytown USA at 953 Broadway. President Donald Trump Washington St. p.m. Friday at Revere Housing A caller reported a woman was citing the killing of Accidents Leonardo Silva, 18, of 29 Authority on Cooledge Street; at breaking into cars. Police re- 32-year-old Kate Steinle Vernal St., Everett, was arrested REVERE 2:47 a.m. Saturday on Shirley ported no cars were broken into as a reason to toughen A report of a motor vehicle on a warrant charge of rape of Avenue; at 9:27 a.m. Saturday and the woman was walking U.S. immigration policies. accident at 1:42 p.m. Sunday a child with force at 7:42 p.m. Arrests at Constitution Avenue and Ad- around the lot. The handgun belonged at Lynnway Mart at 800-810 Thursday. ams Street; at 9:59 a.m. Satur- A report of a suspicious mo- to a Bureau of Land Man- Lynnway; at 2:19 p.m. Sunday Russell Rossi, 29, of 14 Mohammed Alrubaye, 19, of day on Proctor Avenue; at 1:20 tor vehicle at 6:15 a.m. Monday agement ranger who re- 5 S Elm St., Apt. 2, Lynn, was at 700 Lynnway; at 4:11 p.m. Golden Ave., was arrested and p.m. Saturday on Campbell at 58 Palmetto St. A caller re- ported that it had been arrested and charged with op- Sunday at 75 Union St.; at charged with OUI liquor at 8:49 Avenue; at 3:35 p.m. Saturday ported a man in a black Nissan stolen from his parked erating an uninsured motor ve- 7:40 p.m. Sunday at Boston p.m. Friday. at Dunkin’ Donuts on Beach Rogue had been sitting in front car in San Francisco a hicle and on a warrant at 2:41 and Summer streets; at 11:32 Melissa Weir, 43, of 25 Ev- Street; at 8:43 p.m. Saturday of her house with the lights off week before Steinle was a.m. Friday. p.m. Sunday at 76 Park St.; at erlyn Ave., was arrested on a at Headquarters Boutique and for about half an hour. Police shot. Ana De La Mora Jaime, 25, 1:28 a.m. Monday at 58 An- warrant charge of operation of a Jr Auto on Thornton Street; at reported the vehicle was unoc- Prosecutors called of 660 Ocean Ave., Apt. 216, drew St.; at 7:47 a.m. Monday motor vehicle with a suspended 9:08 p.m. Saturday on Mill Steinle’s father as their was arrested and charged with cupied. license at 10:38 a.m. Monday. Street; at 10:53 p.m. Saturday first witness. at 42 Market St.; at 10:36 a.m. shoplifting by asportation at on Sherman Street; at 10:58 Through tears, with a Monday at 535 Lynnway. 7:01 p.m. Friday. Fire Accidents p.m. Saturday at Shurtleff and packed courtroom hang- A report of a motor vehicle Sean M. Desalvo, 50, of 12 Atwood streets; at 11:43 p.m. A report of a mulch fire at ing on every word, Jim hit and run accident at 6:48 A report of a motor vehicle Hayes Ave., was arrested and Saturday on Barrett Street; at 12:01 p.m. Sunday at Home Steinle recounted the p.m. Sunday at 19 Falls St.; at accident at 12:06 p.m. Friday charged with assault and bat- 11:48 p.m. Saturday on Cen- Depot at 564 Broadway. The fire final moments of his 11:32 a.m. Monday at Wendy’s at 148 Winthrop St.; at 5:29 tery, aggravated assault with tennial Avenue; at 12:11 a.m. was extinguished. daughter’s life after she at 116 Boston St. p.m. Friday at La Cascia’s Bak- a dangerous weapon, assault Sunday at Stop & Shop on was shot. ery at 418 Main St.; at 6:43 with a dangerous weapon and Squire Road; at 12:13 a.m. Overdose Assaults p.m. Friday at Kappy’s Liquors threat to commit a crime at He told the court that Sunday on Atlantic Avenue; at he and a family friend A report of an assault at 6:16 at 10 Revere Beach Parkway; 10:56 a.m. Friday. 1:08 a.m. Sunday at Cinco De A report of a drug overdose at 8:49 p.m. Friday at Lumiere Hector L. Diaz Jr., 28, of 111 at 7:29 a.m. Monday on Sau- were visiting his daugh- p.m. Sunday on Essex Street. Mayo on Centennial Avenue; ter and they went for a Apartments at 3780 Mystic Val- Winnisimmet St., Apt. 2, Chel- at 1:20 a.m. Sunday on Essex gus Avenue. A caller reported ley Parkway; at 12:20 p.m. Sat- sea, was arrested and charged a woman overdosing. She was walk on the popular wa- Breaking and Entering Street; at 1:40 a.m. Sunday at terfront. urday at 289 Elm St.; at 3:24 with Class B drug possession Ocean Village Tower on Ocean taken to Melrose Wakefield A report of a breaking and p.m. Saturday at 364 Main St.; subsequent offense and on a Hospital. The elder Steinle said Avenue; at 3:38 a.m. Sunday he heard a loud “bang” entering at 1:16 p.m. Sunday at 5:29 p.m. Saturday on Sa- warrant at 1:56 p.m. Friday. on Nahant Avenue. Flauberty at 119 Lewis St.; at 1:19 p.m. lem Street; at 2:16 a.m. Sun- Larry Lopez, 31, of 1510 N Vandalism and his daughter col- Brasileiro, 22, of 8 Nahant Ave., lapsed in his arms, saying Sunday at 9 Norton St.; at 8:08 day at 315 Salem St.; at 10:10 Shore Road, Apt. 2, was arrest- was summoned for keeper of p.m. Sunday at 15 Evelyn St.; a.m. Sunday at Franklin and ed and charged with Class A A report of vandalism at 4:22 “’help me, Dad.’” noisy and disorderly house; p.m. Saturday at Walmart at Jim Steinle said her at 9:13 a.m. Monday at 188 Newcomb streets; at 12:59 drug possession with intent to at 11:08 a.m. Sunday at BJ’s Washington St. p.m. Sunday at High Street and distribute at 1:56 p.m. Friday. 770 Broadway. A caller reported eyes were closed and she Wholesale Club on Ward Street; her car was vandalized. had trouble breathing. A report of a motor vehicle Johnson Avenue; at 3:32 p.m. Edward Salvator Mitrano, at 2:01 p.m. Sunday on Sher- breaking and entering at 8:34 Sunday at 9 Summer St.; at 61, of 36 Spring St., Apt. 2, Mal- “I couldn’t figure out man Street; at 5:14 p.m. Sun- what was wrong,” he said, p.m. Sunday at 83 Oakville St. 4:35 p.m. Sunday at 15 Sum- den, was arrested and charged day at Constitution Avenue and SWAMPSCOTT mer St.; at 6:06 p.m. Sunday at with two counts of assault with choking back tears. “She Adams Street; at 9:14 p.m. didn’t have any health Complaints Main and Yale streets; at 9:17 a dangerous weapon, open and Sunday on Kimball Avenue. Accidents a.m. Monday at Italo Bakery gross lewdness, disturbing the problems.” He rolled her on her A report of a disturbance at at 509 Main St.; at 1:54 p.m. peace, violation of the city knife Overdose A report of a motor vehicle 5:21 p.m. Sunday at Silsbee Monday at Bocelli’s Restaurant ordinance and carrying a dan- accident with personal injury side and discovered a bul- and Union streets; at 5:27 p.m. at 374 Main St. gerous weapon at 2:46 p.m. A report of a possible over- at 12:23 p.m. Sunday at Vinnin let hole with little blood. Sunday at Market Basket at 40 A report of a motor vehicle hit Friday. dose at 4:41 p.m. Friday on and Salem streets. Paramedics arrived and Federal St.; at 7:53 p.m. Sun- and run accident at 5:41 p.m. George R. Orozco, 26, of 193 Broadway; at 11:34 p.m. Friday A report of a motor vehicle she was later declared day at 21 Lewis St.; at 7:58 Sunday at 420 Fulton St. Chelsea St., Apt. 2, Everett, was on Ward Street. accident at 2:56 p.m. Sun- dead at a hospital. p.m. Sunday at 498 Essex St.; arrested and charged with OUI day at Burrill and New Ocean Garcia Zarate, 54, has at 8:01 p.m. Sunday at Wal- Assaults liquor and negligent operation Theft streets. acknowledged shooting nut Street Cafe at 157 Walnut of a motor vehicle at 4:39 p.m. A report of a motor vehicle hit Steinle in the back. He St.; at 1:34 a.m. Monday at AL A report of an assault at 5:10 Saturday. A report of a larceny/forgery/ and run accident at 12:11 a.m. has said he was handling Prime Energy at 423 Boston St.; p.m. Sunday on Vine Street; at Alirio Restrepo, 46, of 146 fraud at 11:40 a.m. Friday on Monday at 86 Phillips Ave. the handgun when it acci- dentally fired.

MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS Court upholds conviction serving a life sentence in Waltham. Police say Thomas attempt to hide his facial Public Schools Superin- the 2004 death of Julie Keown’s lawyer had Vargus was apprehended and head tattoos. tendent Jeannine Durkin in antifreeze death Keown. argued his wife could Sunday in Marcus Hook, He remains in Pennsyl- said Monday the boy will BOSTON (AP) — Mas- The court rejected argu- have accidently ingested Pennsylvania, where he’d vania as a fugitive from be “greatly missed.” sachusetts’ highest court ments that the judge pre- the chemical or taken her been staying with a man justice. It’s unclear if he She says the school has has upheld the 2008 siding over the trial was own life. who shot a New Jersey has a lawyer. offered counseling and murder conviction of a wrong to allow evidence state trooper in 1982 and resources to parents, stu- from Keown’s laptop had spent time in prison dents and staff who need former radio reporter Tattooed man wanted after 7-year-old boy attacked, and his internet search random attack is captured with him. killed by two pit bulls support. found guilty of killing results, which included Police say Vargus The Middlesex district his wife by poisoning her “antifreeze human death” FRAMINGHAM (AP) randomly approached a LOWELL (AP) — A attorney’s office says a with antifreeze. and “poison recipe.” — A man who has lots woman walking a dog in Massachusetts school preliminary investigation The state Supreme Authorities said the of facial tattoos and was Taunton on Sept. 18 and community is mourning suggests the boy was Judicial Court said in its former Missouri man wanted in connection with attacked them with a ma- the loss of a 7-year-old attacked Saturday after decision issued Monday killed his 31-year-old a Massachusetts machete chete but they survived. student who was attacked entering a fenced area the evidence of James wife by spiking his wife’s attack on a woman and a Police say Vargus was and killed by two pit bulls where the dogs were lo- Keown’s guilt was “over- Gatorade with antifreeze dog last month has been growing his hair and a over the weekend. cated. Responding officers whelming.” Keown is while the couple lived in captured in Pennsylvania. beard apparently in an WBZ-TV reports Lowell found the boy dead. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Lynn ward candidates stake out turf Lynn eld leads LYNN state.” safety, drugs, and the few- on tape, it’s likely to be a From A1 His opponent, George er police on the street. plea bargain,” he said. “But Meimeteas, could not at- On how to curb crime, there’s no replacement for the MCAS pack Gina O’Toole, who is tend because of a previous Cyr said he favors more police. We have six cruis- running for the open seat commitment. cameras on the street. He ers protecting the city and group of 10 urban districts in Ward 2 against Richard Ward 5 City Councilor encouraged residents to that’s not enough.” MCAS in the state with similar Starbard, said she’s proud Dianna Chakoutis, who is say something if they see O’Toole encouraged the From A1 of her two children. seeking re-election, said something. demographics categorized formation of Crime Watch year or will be doing so in “They’ve both grown into she’s proud of her hus- “Fighting crime is not as the Commissioner’s Dis- in the neighborhoods, and the future, we hope par- great adults,” she said. band, two children, and just up to the police,” he tricts, ranked 49th in math more school programs to ents and guardians will “They are college stu- two grandchildren. said. and 73rd in English Lan- prevent drug abuse. join us,” said Angelakis. dents, and my husband As for her work on the Chakoutis said she has guage Arts, said Superin- Starbard said the Lynn The next-generation and I are empty nesters council, she said, it can be a camera on her home and tendent Catherine Latham. Area Chamber of Com- MCAS scores are not com- and celebrating our 25th thankless. holds monthly meetings The grades 3-8 average merce encourages busi- parable with previous ver- anniversary.” “But sometimes, when for constituents to talk scaled score was second nesses to point at least sions of the test. Eventually, Starbard said while his I’ve helped someone, and about what needs to be in English Language Arts one of their cameras to- all MCAS testing will be accomplishments as a they call to thank me, it done in the ward. and second in math among ward the street. done using the next-gener- business owner and dedi- means a lot.” Hyppolite said given the Commissioner’s Districts “That’s how the mara- ation exam. cation to community ser- Marven Hyppolite, who budget shortfall, the coun- and all grades science re- thon bomber was caught,” The next-generation test vice are important, he’s is trying to unseat Chak- cil needs to be creative. He sulted placed Lynn  rst he said. was developed in 2015 to most proud of his two outis, said he’s just 25 encouraged job training among the districts. On last spring’s rejection create an updated Mas- daughters, college gradu- but proud of the fact that programs as a way to cut For the third consec- by voters of two middle sachusetts-speci c exam ates who have returned to he realized his mother’s crime and advocated for utive year, Lynn Public schools, there was agree- that could be administered Lynn. dream for him to get a col- treatment of drug addicts. Schools science scores im- ment more transparency on a computer. It focuses Darren Cyr, the City lege education. “The problem cannot be proved, said Latham. was needed and meetings on critical thinking, apply- Council president seeing “I’m also proud that I arrested away,” he said. The Commissioner’s Dis- needed to be held in the ing knowledge, and mak- reelection to his Ward get to help constituents Lozzi said he has cham- tricts include Lynn, Law- evening so the public can ing connections between 3 post, said he too was through my job in Con- pioned designating Lynn rence, Lowell, Brockton, attend. reading and writing. proud of his family, which gressman Seth Moulton’s a “Green Community” as Boston, New Bedford, Fall Lynn Community Tele- The move to comput- includes a wife and two of ce,” he said. a way to bring more funds River, Spring eld, Worces- vision will host a taped er-based MCAS testing sons. Lozzi said while it was into the city. ter and Holyoke. segment on Monday, Oct. should be complete by “I’m also proud of the dif cult to single out one “If we get the designa- “I am really quite pleased 30 that will feature the spring 2019. fact that when I was a soc- thing, he was especially tion, it’s an inital $500,000 with our positive results,” two mayoral candidates, Next-generation MCAS cer coach, we went unde- proud of his son who built of virtually unrestricted said Latham. “We certainly Mayor Judith Flanagan scores fall into four cate- feated for three seasons,” homes for the needy in funds and then we could have areas to work on, but Kennedy and state Sen. gories: exceeding expecta- he said. “As a City Coun- Mexico. receive $250,000 for ener- we have much to celebrate. Thomas M. McGee, from 8 tions, meeting expectations, cilor, I played a major role The candidates agreed gy savings,” he said. Our teachers and adminis- p.m. to 9 p.m. partially meeting expecta- in the construction of the the biggest complaints O’Shea said he sees the trators on all levels are do- tions, and not meeting ex- new Marshall Middle they hear are about the importance of cameras as ing wonderful work. I could pectations. School, which is an amaz- condition of the city’s a criminal defense attor- Thomas Grillo can be not be more proud.” Nearly half of all Revere ing building and a model streets and sidewalks, ney. reached at tgrillo@item- A presentation will be students are meeting or for middle schools in the overgrown trees, public “When a crime is caught live.com. given at the next School exceeding expectations in Committee meeting, includ- grades 3-8, said Revere ing visuals that compare Superintendent Dianne Lynn’s results to those of Housing court getting eviction notice Kelly. At Revere High other Massachusetts cities. School, 88 percent of stu- Saugus Superintendent HOUSING dents scored advanced or Dr. David DeRuosi said pro cient on the English From A1 about 50 percent of stu- Language Arts MCAS, 76 dents met or exceeded board decisions that af- percent on math, and 73 expectations on the exam, fect residential housing. percent on science. while about 50 percent ei- The Housing Court has 10 There is still work to be ther partially met or did judges authorized to serve done, said Kelly. not meet expectations. its  ve divisions within “Our focus will be on iden- “This next-generation the state, including Cen- tifying interventions that MCAS is really a brand new tral, Eastern, Northeast, will help our remaining test,” said DeRuosi. “This is Southeast, and Western students reach these high- the baseline that has been Massachusetts and con- er levels of achievement by established. Now we begin ducts sessions in 18 loca- addressing obstacles like to look at the exam, look at tions weekly. language barriers and so- the analysis of what was Sullivan said cases cial emotional needs, which strong, weak, and where we from Burlington, Malden, often inhibit educational need to improve.” Wake eld, and Stoneham progress,” said Kelly. “We He said it was dif cult are assigned to Lynn. are also furthering our to compare the results to “Now we are trying to work around student-cen- those of different communi-  gure out the best way to tered learning and family ties, and impossible to com- accommodate the commu- engagement to ensure we pare them to results in past nities we serve,” he said. are building the relation- years. DeRuosi will present “A decision has not been ships that make instruction an analysis of the scores at made yet, but we are in relevant and provide stu- a meeting in November. the process of trying to dents with the necessary make that determination.” ITEM FILE PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE supports to achieve at high Bridget Turcotte can If they were to move to Tenants and anti-foreclosure advocates protest outside of Housing levels in a rigorous educa- be reached at bturcotte@ Salem, that court would Court in Lynn in 2013. tional environment.” itemlive.com. Follow her expand to more days Grades 3-8 in Lynn Public on Twitter @BridgetTur- weekly to hear all the cas- Lynn is important for both won’t able to make it to be the only option left in Schools, which is part of a cotte. es, he said. groups,” he said. “The com- Salem because of health Lynn. Still, Isaac Simon Hodes, munity has a stake in this issues, disabilities, child- Hodes said District director of the Lynn Unit- because Housing Court is care or work obligations,” Court lacks the same Tough skating for ed for Change Empow- better equipped than the he said. “That means they kinds of resources to help erment Project, an advo- District Court to preserve won’t get the chance to tenants and landlords re- cacy group which assists neighborhood stability by take part in mediation solve cases in a way that Saugus ice rink tenants being evicted and preventing unnecessary or to present their side of avoids eviction. landlords facing foreclo- evictions.” the story.” “We hope they reconsid- sure, said it’s a bad idea to He said while Salem is As a result, he said, er the move,” he said. KASABUSKI ments were supposed to be shutter the Lynn court. just next door to Lynn, more landlords, particu- From A1 completed by the operator. “In terms of having fair it will be a hardship for larly owner occupants, he Thomas Grillo can be That’s where the problem access to the justice sys- many tenants. said, will  le cases in Dis- reached at tgrillo @item- ooring and it is able to be begins.” tem, keeping a housing in “Some tenants just trict Court because it will live.com. refrigerated. It provides Brazis, who was president an immediate solution.” of Saugus Youth Hockey But selectman Jeff Ci- when the town took Maniff colini said he believes the to court for not keeping up Swampscott to address campus anti-Semitism solution is only a tempo- with the property, said he rary  x to buy time. fears the solution is short ANTI-SEMITISM ferring to get away from tism in the community. as being different,” Ragoz- “I consider it to be a short- term and might last until From A1 the harassment they were In April 2016, swastikas in said. “That hatred will term  x,” he said. “In my the end of the lease, but not subjected to on campus. were found chalked on a stem from really nothing opinion, it’s just going to be much longer. “There’s a problem of The discussion will give Pleasant Street sidewalk that the person did, but it a bandaid. It’s not a long- “Then the town has to rising anti-Semitism in them a chance to learn in Swampscott, and anoth- will be hated at who they term  x. It will allow our take it back and we are the world and the part from the experience of cur- er swastika was scrawled are at the core of their children and adults to uti- responsible for capital im- that I am most concerned rent students and recent lize the rink and get it oper- in the parking lot of the being, when that core of provements to that rink,” about has to do with the alumni. town’s middle school. ational hopefully within the their being is doing abso- he said. “Boards and glass college campus because it Ragozin said anti-Sem- In Marblehead, a rash next four weeks, but long- lutely no harm to anybody were supposed to be in was on the college campus itism comes from the far- of anti-Semitic graf ti else. term, we need to look for that my own Jewish iden- there three years ago. It’s left and the alt-right. was discovered over the “It demands a multi- a solution that can  x this tity deepened and began gone on deaf ears.” On the left, he said, Fourth of July weekend on pronged approach. We problem and make sure to ourish in signi cant there is anti-Israel based a harbor causeway wall off that additional repairs are But the state has ap- want to strengthen the ways,” Ragozin said. “I anti-Semitism, which is Ocean Avenue. A month completed.” proved it as a permanent identity and the inner don’t know what trajec- sometimes called the new later, police responded to Selectwoman Jenn solution that could last up con dence of people so tory my Jewish identity anti-Semitism. According a swastika found drawn D’Eon called it a disap- to three decades, said Ross- would have taken had I to a state working de ni- in the dirt at Marblehead that their soul is protect- pointing situation. man. The mat solution is been a student in an era tion of anti-Semitism rel- High School. ed from an encounter with “I’ve had parents call used when NFL teams play of anti-Semitism like we ative to Israel, that could In August 2016, Marble- hate and we want to mobi- me recently saying that outdoor games, such as at have today.” include blaming Israel for head Police found “Jews lize a society (of) not just Saugus Youth Hockey has Fenway Park. The cost is Ragozin said the prima- all inter-religious or polit- did 9/11” spelled out on the victims but really a so- started and they can’t about $200,000, compared ry goal of the event is to ical tensions, or delegiti- the dirt of the high school’s ciety to respond to hatred, practice,” she said. to the alternative, which raise awareness, especial- mizing Israel by denying softball  eld. Swasti- bigotry, anti-Semitism, The Board of Selectmen would have been twice as ly among high school teen- the Jewish people their kas were also scrolled on racism, animus based on leased the state-owned expensive, said Rossman. agers thinking about col- right to self-determina- some basketball courts in sexual orientation etc.,” he rink to Maniff in 2008. “Yes, it was less expensive lege, so they’ll be prepared tion or denying Israel the multiple town parks last said. For the  rst three years to put the mat down than “to respond or really keep right to exist. year. In December 2015, Those interested in at- of the 20-year lease, the to demo the oor, pour con- their soul intact when On the right, Ragoz- pennies in the shape of tending can register by town was held responsible crete and run permanent they enter the college en- in said, there is classic a swastika were photo- emailing or calling Ma- for trash pickup, water, piping, but that wasn’t the vironment and encounter anti-Semitism, whether graphed by Marblehead rylou Barry at marylou@ and insurance costs, said consideration,” said Ross- anti-Semitism.” that’s going back to blood High School students and shirathayam.org or 781- selectman Scott Brazis. man. “The consideration He said sometimes stu- libels or Nazis, swastikas posted on Snapchat. 599-8005. “It’s the Board of Select- was the time factor. If they dents aren’t always aware or stereotypes about Jews. “We live in a time of in- men that are the signatures had done it the  rst way, it of their school’s processes In Swampscott and creasing hate and animus Gayla Cawley can be on the lease, not the town would have been more ex- in place to protect stu- nearby Marblehead, there directed at not just Jews, reached at gcawley@item- manager, and it basically pensive and it would have dents, so they wind up not have been several recent but at human beings who live.com. Follow her on makes the town responsible been closed for the whole saying anything or trans- instances of anti-Semi- are (categorized) somehow Twitter @GaylaCawley. for capital maintenance of year. This saves the whole the rink and the building, skating season.” including structural issues,” said chairwoman of the Bridget Turcotte can Catch up with your Board of Selectmen Deb- be reached at bturcotte@ favorite team ra Panetta. “However, the itemlive.com. Follow her town did rent out the space on Twitter @BridgetTur- in Item Sports! and those capital improve- cotte. A8 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

‘Way It Was’ taps aging Sinatra’s highs Tower of terror

PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Douglass K. Daniel ASSOCIATED PRESS Frank Sinatra’s prime years as a singer were long behind him when Eliot Weisman man- aged his career. Yet even into his 70s “the Voice” could deliver what fans wanted or were will- ing to settle for. The challenge Weisman soon faced was how to showcase the best of a septua- genarian Sinatra while playing down the ravages of time and handling the unexpected — like Golda Meir’s Uzi. Anecdotes are the diamonds and lessons about problem-solv- ing the gold to be mined in “The Way It Was: My Life with ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Frank Sinatra.” Weisman and High Rock Tower has been looking awfully spooky lately! Lights will highlight High Rock Tower for the remainder co-author Jennifer Valoppi of the month. recount his 20-year relation- ship with Sinatra, one based Musician Jill Scott recalls ‘nasty’ on business and nurtured with trust and friendship. Other incident with Harvey Weinstein celebrities pop up, notably Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis By Nick Vadala Jr., but the authors know who THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER sells books even two decades after his death and salt Weis- Neo-soul hitmaker Jill Scott has stepped for- man’s memoir with Sinatra ward with her own story about Harvey Wein- minutiae. stein, claiming that the embattled Hollywood About that Uzi: Weisman producer once mocked her over her pregnancy. became accustomed to the “When I met Harvey Weinstein, he was rude,” idea that Sinatra often carried Scott, 45, wrote on Twitter last week of the a concealed handgun while PHOTO |TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE alleged encounter. “In the nastiest tone he said touring. But he didn’t expect to ‘Who told you to get pregnant?!’ And rolled his find a submachine gun, a gift Snoop Dogg is on eyes in disgust.” from the grandmother of Israel, Scott, a North Philadelphia native, said that PHOTO |TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE hidden aboard Sinatra’s jet. his game as host of following the encounter, she “stayed away from” In the early 1980s Weisman ‘Joker’s Wild’ reboot Weinstein because “Who acts that way towards a but did not indicate whether they involved the built his talent management pregnant woman?” Scott did not indicate a time- former Weinstein Company boss. company around Sinatra, who line for the incident, but her son, Jett Hamilton “What’s true is there are stories I will never kept Weisman busy overseeing By Daniel Bubbeo Roberts, was born in April 2009. In 2009, Scott tell publicly,” Scott wrote. “I have my reasons his career and finding venues for NEWSDAY starred in the HBO series “The No. 1 Ladies’ and peace in those areas.” him at home and abroad. Sinatra Detective Agency,” which was produced by the Weinstein himself is currently attending a needed the work if he wanted Snoop Dogg is a real card, so he Weinstein Company. It was cancelled after one sex addiction rehab, where Page Six reports he to keep flying on private jets, should fit right in as host of “The season. is “already being belligerent.” Claims against frequenting the best hotels and Joker’s Wild,” TBS’ reboot of the ‘70s The R&B songstress also wished “power to Weinstein over alleged sexual misconduct are restaurants, picking up checks, game show premiering Tuesday, all women bullied by” men like Weinstein, and currently under investigation in Los Angeles, bestowing jewelry on his wife and Oct. 24, at 10 p.m. added that she may have other similar stories, New York, and London. slipping money to friends and This version, officially titled strangers enduring tough times. “Snoop Dogg Presents The Joker’s Matt Damon admits Ben Affleck Near the end of their book Wild,” is being filmed in the Dogg’s told him about Weinstein’s Weisman and Valoppi write, house, that is, his own casino com- “These are the stories that are plete with a gigantic slot machine, harassment of Paltrow rarely told about icons ... the monster-size dice and playing cards, stories of decline.” Like the time which contestants will deal whenev- Weisman discovered Sinatra er they answer “street-wise” trivia By Peter Sblendorio NEW YORK DAILY NEWS trimming his toupee and ex- questions for a shot at $25,000. plaining, “You can’t believe how Snoop also has his own version Matt Damon now says he was aware of an fast it’s growing.” of Vanna White, former co-host of incident involving disgraced filmmaker Harvey “The Real” Jeannie Mai. As “Lady Weinstein and one of the moviemaker’s sexual Luck,” her role, according to TBS’ harassment accusers, Gwyneth Paltrow —just announcement, is to bring “good for- two weeks after Damon insisted he wasn’t aware tune and friendly assists to Snoop of Weinstein’s alleged misconduct toward women. and the contestants.” Also popping The actor said Ben Affleck (right, with wife up via video will be members of the Luciana Barroso) informed him about Paltrow, Dogg pound, including Seth Rog- SEND US who recently came forward to accuse Weinstein en, Wiz Khalifa, Regis Philbin, PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE Kelly Osbourne and Michael of making an unwanted sexual advance toward YOUR STUFF Strahan, who is also an executive her early in her career. his hotel suite years ago to discuss work, only producer along with Snoop. Strahan “I knew that story. ... I never talked to Gwyn- for him put his hands on her and propose they WE WANT TO HEAR FROM recently told TV Guide that in ad- eth about it. Ben told me, but I knew that they go into the bedroom for massages. YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO had come to whatever, you know, agreement or dition to his hosting chores, Snoop “I thought you were my Uncle Harvey,” Pal- LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ will be integrated into the game understanding that they had come to, she had trow, who was 22 at the time, remembers think- playing. handled it,” Damon told Michael Strahan in ing afterward. ITEMLIVE.COM OR MAIL YOUR Snoop has said in interviews that an interview for “Good Morning America,” which Affleck dated Paltrow after she broke up with SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. “The Joker’s Wild” was his favorite aired Monday. Brad Pitt, who allegedly confronted Weinstein game show growing up, and he’s ea- “She was, you know, the first lady of Miramax,” after the incident with his then-girlfriend. Wein- BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. ger to put his spin on it. The game he continued. “And (Weinstein) treated her in- stein played a big role in jumpstarting Affleck had various runs between 1972 and credibly respectfully, always.” and Damon’s careers by putting their seminal 1991 and the hosts included Jack Paltrow, 45, told The New York Times earlier 1997 drama “Good Will Hunting” into produc- Barry and Bill Cullen. this month that Weinstein asked her to come to tion. WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Monday...... 4729 Monday...... 8865 Showers in the morning, then S winds 10 to 15 kt, increasing Sunday...... 0430 Sunday...... 1752 Sunrise today 7:07 a.m. cloudy in the afternoon. Thunder to 15 to 20 kt in the afternoon. Saturday...... 2474 Saturday...... 3738 possible. High around 70F. Winds Gusts up to 25 kt. Waves around Sunset today 5:48 p.m. SSE at 15 to 25 mph. Chance of 2 ft. Patchy fog. A chance of show- Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 7:08 a.m. rain 50%. ers. Vsby 1 nm or less. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER Tonight: Windy with evening show- Tonight: S winds 15 to 20 kt. High tide today 3:04 p.m. ers evolving to a steady, soaking Gusts up to 30 kt, increasing All 4...... $5,318 All 4...... $4,297 Low tide today 9:25 p.m. rain later at night. Low near 65F. to 40 kt after midnight. Waves First or last 3...... $745 First or last 3...... $602 Winds SSE at 20 to 30 mph. around 2 ft. Rain with tstms likely. Any 2...... $64 Any 2...... $52 High tide tomorrow 3:47 p.m. Any 1...... $6 Any 1...... $5 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $222 All 4...... $358 First 3...... $124 First 3...... $201 Last 3...... $124 Last 3...... $100 Mass Cash: 12-14-16-22-31 OCT. 27 NOV. 4 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Rain | High 70, Low 65 Rain | High 67, Low 54 Rain | High 60, Low 46 Lucky for Life: 4-7-9-10-31 (15) SPORTS B TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 English tabs Mullins as new baseball coach By Harold Rivera the head coach of the Con- ITEM STAFF nery Legion team for four years. LYNN — The search for "I coached at St. Mary's the new English baseball and English and I've also coach has concluded. Last coached the Legion team week, English Athlet- so I've essentially coached ic Director Dick Newton two baseball seasons each tabbed former Bulldogs year," Mullins said. "Le- assistant Doug Mullins gion baseball brings a lot as the team's new head of varsity talent. Summer coach. baseball has really helped "I was pleasantly sur- prepare me. The past two prised to say the least," years at English have Mullins said of his reac- helped me get my feet wet, tion when he found out he so I know what to expect." received the job. "I've been Aside from his coaching a Lynn guy my whole life. experience on the dia- To coach a sport I love, in mond, it'll also help Mul- the school and city I love, lins' cause that he has is wonderful. I'm super ec- familiarity with the Bull- static about this and I'm dogs team he'll direct this ready to get going." spring. Mullins said he'll Mullins, a Lynn native, rely on the experience he's brings a wealth of experi- gained over the past two ence to his new position. A seasons at English. 2004 graduate of Classi- ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON "It's nice to not have to cal, Mullins played three start from scratch," Mul- St. Mary’s Gaby Diaz-Martinez gets a head on a throw-in. years of varsity baseball lins said. "I know these for former Rams coach kids, I've coached them. I Jim Tgettis as a pitch- used to coach football at er and third baseman. English as well. It's nice to St. Mary’s nds offensive spark A three-sport athlete at know the team and know Classical, Mullins also what we can do. We have By Mike Alongi sive charge for the Spartans with year. But the last few games have played shooting guard on a fairly experienced team FOR THE ITEM three goals, while Sherly Feliz had been really good for us.” the basketball team and coming back so I'm excit- running back on the foot- one goal and one assist. Gaby Di- The Spartans were aggressive ed." LYNN — Spurred on by two goals ball squad. az-Martinez, Susannah Cornell, from the opening kick, pushing the His goals as new head within the rst 10 minutes of game ball into the offensive zone right He stepped into coach- coach, Mullins noted, are action, the St. Mary’s girls soccer Katie O’Neill and Julia Nickolau ing at St. Mary's, where each had one goal. Jenna Foley and away. St. Mary’s earned a couple to have a well-prepared team rolled to a decisive 8-0 win of corners within the rst few min- he directed the freshman team that holds itself to over Greater Lowell at Manning Joslyn Deschenes added one assist baseball team for three each in the win. utes, barely missing on some scor- a strong work ethic. He'll Field on Monday afternoon. The seasons. After that, Mull- also look to coach a group “It was a good win for us today,” ing chances. Then, with just over 31 two early goals provided a spark minutes remaining, the Spartans ins served as an assistant of players that prides it- said St. Mary’s coach Jim Foley. that’s been sorely needed by the earned another corner. The ball for former Bulldogs varsi- self in representing the “We’re starting to put the ball in Spartans over the past couple of was sent into the box to a waiting ty baseball coach Joe Ca- school and city. weeks. the net as of late, which is some- ponigro for two seasons. Kayla Demers led the offen- thing we’ve struggled with this SOCCER, B2 Mullins has also served as MULLINS, B2 Gately’s late score boosts English to tie “It was a great game “It was a gutsy win SCHOOL ROUNDUP from both sides,” English tonight, (and I’m) very (3-10-4) coach Ed McNeil proud of the girls,” coach ITEM STAFF REPORT said. “Salem beat us 1-0 Mark Ierardi said. “We the last time we played. were missing three varsi- Grace Gately played It’s become a good rivalry ty starters, but got great hero for the English girls Grace Gately with them.” performances from Oliv- scored a goal soccer team against Salem ia White, Caprice Beato, on Monday night, scoring GIRLS SOCCER with 40 sec- Classical 2, Everett 0 Kacey Rouse, Jessica Page onds to play a goal in the nal 40 sec- and Cate Hines off the onds to send the Bulldogs The Rams got goals to give the from Izzy McGaughey and bench.” Bulldogs a 1-1 home with a 1-1 tie. The Rams (7-8) have Gately, Tora Ueland freshman Hannah Guth- tie against Malden next up on and Sydney Denham all rie (her rst varsity goal) Salem on en route to the shutout Wednesday. played well defensively Swampscott 4, Monday. win. Madison Dana logged while Tommi Hill provid- Medford 1 ed another solid outing at her third shutout in ve ITEM FILE PHOTO goalie. varsity starts in net. ROUNDUP, B2

Spartans fall in Clock to the Rock 5K rivalry matchup “Takin’ It to the Streets”

By Katie Morrison The Crusaders have the Thursday, Oct. 26 / 5-9 p.m. ITEM STAFF luxury of height at the net, with Jennie Meagher and LYNN — The St. Mary’s Mary O’Brien doing the volleyball team knows it bulk of the work on the has its work cut out for front line. The Spartans it whenever it clashes were at a disadvantage against rival Bishop Fen- from the get-go, just be- wick. cause of the size disparity. The Crusaders have “You try to cover it, but built a strong program, we weren’t getting to the going all the way to the spots very well, covering Division 2 state semi- the tips,” St. Mary’s coach nals last season. This Erin Menard said. year, Fenwick has a new Fenwick took a 5-3 lead look, however. The team in the rst set on Jil- graduated the bulk of its lian Hoey’s sliding save starting lineup, and new that she returned for a Live music from coach Samantha Trant kill. That got the ball to the Strungout Playboys replaced Adam DeBaggis, O’Brien, who rattled off who stepped down prior to ve straight aces before Local food trucks and vendors the 2017 season. a serving error gave St. But the Crusaders still Mary’s the ball back, down have a lot of repower, and 10-4. Top finisher medals and prizes it was on display at the Runs were the name Tony Conigliaro Gymna- of the game for Fenwick, Bent Water beer tent sium Monday as Fenwick and it went on another swept the Spartans, 3-0, soon after, as Olivia DiPi- winning by set scores of etro delivered ve service 25-11, 25-22 and 25-11. points, including two aces, “We came in with con- to bump Fenwick’s lead to dence. We need three 16-5. Jenny Iudice gave games to make the tour- the Spartans some life Register today at nament, and this was one with three service points, of those three games,” but the momentum was NORTHSHORETIMING.COM Trant said. “I thought the short-lived. St. Mary’s ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON passing was great, and my Gabby Torres made a nice setter, Elizabeth Pica, had St. Mary’s freshman Alyssa Grossi stretches to For more info: facebook.com/dtlcd a great game.” VOLLEYBALL, B2 return a hit over the net. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017

Mullins tabbed A return trip to the state finals as new English baseball coach MULLINS to say in communication From B1 with the administration and teachers," Mullins "I want to have a team said. "School comes first. that's well-prepared, car- They're student-athletes ries itself the right way so academics come first.” and comes to compete ev- English finished 6-14 ery day," Mullins said. "We last spring but the Bull- have to get better in prac- dogs are slated to return tice every day. I want to an experienced group of have a group of kids that represents the city and players next year. Mullins the school the right way. feels the team will have I'm not putting a number what it takes to be com- on victories, we just have petitive. to come ready to work." "I'm excited for the up- Academics will also be coming year," Mullins a priority for Mullins and said. "We have a great the Bulldogs moving for- group of kids coming back. ward. I think we'll have a very "I'm going to do my best competitive team."

ITEM FILE PHOTO The St. Mary’s golf team advanced to the state finals for the second straight year with a sec- ond-place finish in the Div. 3 North sectional Monday. The Spartans scored 314 as a team to clinch a trip to Great Barrington next Monday for the state final. Christian Emmerich, pictured, led the way, scoring a 73, followed by his brother, Aidon Em- merich (77), Aedan Leydon (81), Chris Fioravanti (83) and Luke Smith (84). Roundup: Saugus girls stay unbeaten

ROUNDUP broke the deadlock with Ronan and Gabby More- Jillian Alimonte had From B1 a goal on an assist from schi also played well for nine kills and three as- Jillian Arigo to give Pea- Saugus. sists, and Julissa Jaylei With the win, the Big body the shutout win on The Sachems visit Win- played a strong all-around Blue clinched a spot in the Monday. Arigo also played throp Wednesday, and will game as the Tanners im- state tournament on Mon- a great defensive game, hold a makeshift under- proved to 14-2. They’ll day afternoon. Haley Ber- along with Colleen Crot- the-lights senior night on visit Marblehead this af- nhardt added two goals, ty, Aja Alimonte, Cather- Friday at Anna Parker at 7. ternoon. while Anna Marston and ine Manning and Jordyn BOYS SOCCER Masconomet 3, Sydney Clark each had Collins. Kolby Alves and Winthrop 3, Saugus 0 Marblehead 1 one assist. Emma Darling played sol- Saugus falls to 8-4 and The midfield line for the The Magicians fought id games at forward, while visits Greater Lawrence hard but could not get over Mustangs displayed excel- goalkeeper Jordan Muse on Wednesday. lent ball possession and the hump against a strong had 12 saves to earn the “They got the better of Masconomet team, falling prevented Swampscott shutout. us on two direct kicks and from generating offense with set scores of 14-25, The Tanners continue to scored on the rebounds,” early in the game. Swamp- 25-15, 8-25 and 24-26. try to improve their seed- Saugus coach Larry scott midfielders Grace Di- Mandy Dumais had a big ing in the upcoming state Bolduc said. “We just Grande and Sarah Triben- game in the loss with 30 tournament, improving couldn’t connect anything dis stepped up along with digs, while Anna Arbo con- their record to 9-2-3 on the and get an open shot on defender Emma Fogg, tributed seven kills. Izzy year, with a 7-1-1 record net.” shut down the ball posses- Curtin had 20 assists. sion of the opponent, and in the Northeastern Con- St. John’s Prep 3, St. ference. Peabody will host John’s Shrewsbury 0 With the loss, Marble- generated some offense for head falls to 11-4 on the the Big Blue. From there, Danvers on Wednesday. The Eagles (13-0-3) Saugus 3, Malden 0 are undefeated with two season. the Swampscott forwards FIELD HOCKEY received clear looks at the The Sachems are still games left to go after shut- Central Catholic 3, goal and were able to cap- undefeated with just two ting out St. John’s Monday. italize early in the second games left to play in the Sophomore Sam Smith Fenwick 0 ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON half. regular season after a and seniors Mitch Collins Caylin Wesley played shutout victory against and Steven Yakita were well in attack and Kather- Fenwick’s Elizabeth Pica sets the ball for a The Big Blue (9-5-1) will the Golden Tornados. Al- the scorers, and Yakita’s ine Clancy played well in teammate to spike it. travel to Marblehead for a Northeastern Conference lie Kotkowski netted two goal was his 20th of the defense. Lauren Wilkinson battle against the Magi- goals, and Allison LeB- season. Goalie Cam Buck- had a strong performance cians on Friday afternoon. lanc added another on a ley stopped three shots. at goalie. Fenwick’s (6-8-2) St. Mary’s falls in Peabody 1, Beverly 0 free kick. Rachel Nazzaro, VOLLEYBALL back in action on Friday at It was Emily Nelson who Cailey MacEachern, Kiley Peabody 3, Wakefield 1 Swampscott. rivalry matchup St. Mary’s girls find offensive spark VOLLEYBALL important for us to play From B1 Fenwick volleyball,” Trant SOCCER said. “For them to have From B1 sliding dig to keep one of that three-point swing the longer rallies of the was very important and Foley, who stopped the ball set alive, but the Crusad- led to the win in the third on her foot and slipped a ers took the point to make game.” quick pass through the it 18-9. An ace from Eliz- “We just had something box to Diaz-Martinez for abeth Pica put set one on in us, they wanted it,” the first goal of the game. ice for Fenwick. Menard said of the second Just over a minute later, The short break in be- set. “Alyssa made the dif- Feliz sent a perfect pass to tween sets was enough ference, I think, she made Demers for her first goal of the game, making it 2-0 time for St. Mary’s to them alter their hits and in quick fashion. regroup and come out gave us a boost there. We “That’s huge for us, be- strong. The first few vol- can get the middle to alter leys of the second set went cause when we’ve come their hits, we’re a differ- out and scored early this the Spartans’ way, and ent team because we’re Alyssa Grossi dropped in year we’ve done real- getting easier balls.” ly well,” Foley said. “It’s a shot that found open After the back-and-forth space for a kill to make the games when we can’t set, Fenwick kicked things it 4-3 early. Kills from Iu- score that we have issues, into another gear to finish dice and Grossi gave St. because we don’t play that out the match. Six service Mary’s a 9-6 lead, forcing well from behind. But points, including two aces, Fenwick to take a timeout. jumping out early like from Abby Graumann But all Fenwick need- that, that’s key for us.” helped the Crusaders put ed was one long run to After the Spartans pos- get back into the game, set three out of reach late. sessed the ball for much of the rest of the first half, and it got it from Betha- For Trant and the Cru- Demers scored her second ny DeMarco, who deliv- saders, it’s a busy and cru- goal after cleaning up a ered eight service points cial week ahead, with the rebound with 10:47 left to transform a 12-10 team needing two wins before the break to make Fenwick deficit to a 17- in their next three games (which are all this week) it 3-0. 12 lead. O’Brien came The second half was through with some timely to clinch a postseason berth. St. Mary’s has a big much of the same. Demers kills to help the Crusaders continued her hot streak, ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON hold off St. Mary’s. week coming up as well, with the first round of the cleaning up yet another Sherly Feliz keeps her head down as she dribbles past a Greater Lowell But the Spartans rebound to notch a hat Lynn City Volleyball Tour- defender on her way to the net. wouldn’t go quietly. Tor- trick with 37 minutes res’ five service points nament starting Friday. left in the game. About “It’s obviously great to utes of play. O’Neill, Feliz done as soon as possible, gave them a 22-21 lead. “(Fenwick is) a very good six minutes later, Cornell be able to possess the ball and Nickolau all scored for sure,” he said. “We DiPietro’s ace tied it 22- team, they’ve been good. used her height to knock for the majority of the unassisted goals to help want to get it out of the 22, another unreturned Adam, even though he’s in a header off an assist game like that,” said Foley. the Spartans coast to a way as quick as we can so serve made it 23-22, and not there now, he’s still a from Deschenes on a cor- “When you do that, you victory. we can just focus on get- a kill from Meagher put part of it and that isn’t go- ner kick to stretch the can earn a lot of scoring Now at 7-6-3, St. Mary’s ting better.” Fenwick within a point. ing to change. I wish them lead to 5-0. chances and you don’t give needs just one more point St. Mary’s will play a Another service point luck, I hope they can pull There was a bit of a lull up many goals. We’ve only to earn a berth in the state from DiPietro closed out this off,” Menard said. “For in scoring over the next 20 given up one goal in the tournament. With two road game against Lowell the set. us, it was a good match. minutes of game action, last three games, so it’s games left in the season, Catholic on Wednesday “When you get into We’re moving forward and but the Spartans contin- been working for us.” Foley wants to get it done before closing the season games like that with back- getting ready for the Lynn ued to dominate ball pos- St. Mary’s notched three on Wednesday. against Pentucket on Sat- and-forth free balls, it’s tournament.” session. goals in the final 11 min- “We’d like to get this urday. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE TUESDAY Peabody at Marblehead (4) Revere at Beverly (5:30) Boys Soccer Winthrop at Danvers (5) Gr. Lowell at Mystic Valley (4:15) Newburyport at Lynnfield (6) WEDNESDAY Salem at Everett (4) Boys Soccer Salem Acad. at KIPP (7:30) Burke at Danvers (4) Tech at Whittier (4) Gloucester at Marblehead (4) Cross Country Northeast at Revere (6:30) N. Reading at Lynnfield (3:30) Peabody at Classical (7) Swampscott at Medford (4) Salem at Fenwick (3:30) Field Hockey Saugus at Gr. Law. (6) Danvers at Melrose (3:45) Cross Country Everett at Gloucester (4:30) Cath. Conf. meet (at Franklin Park, 4) Malden at Peabody (6:45) Field Hockey Marblehead at Beverly (4) Beverly at Act-Boc (4:30) Swampscott at Saugus (4) Newburyport at Lynnfield (6) Girls Soccer Girls Soccer Salem at KIPP (6) Danvers at Peabody (6:30) Fenwick at Chelmsford (5) English at Everett (5:30) Lynnfield at Newburyport (6) Malden at Classical (4) Mystic Valley at Gr. Lowell (4) Marblehead at Medford (4) Swampscott at Salem (5:15) Revere at Salem (7) Whittier at Tech (4) Saugus at Winthrop (4) Volleyball Somerville at Beverly (4) St. Mary’s at Lowell Cath. (3:45) English at Classical (5:15) Fenwick at Spellman (5:30) Golf Innovation at Tech (5) NEC Open (at Wenham, 11) Lynnfield at Arl. Cath. (5:15) Volleyball Malden at Somervile (4) Lynnfield at Pope John (5:15) Mystic Valley at Gr. Lowell (5:30) Medford at Everett (5:30)

SPORTS BRIEFS Gannon golf, run Elementary XC on for Nov. 18 championships The Gannon 18-Hole-Par Lynn Parks and Recre- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 70-5K will be held Saturday, ation and Gannon Golf Nov. 18 at 8:30 a.m. on the Course will be hosting the Atlanta Falcons linebacker Deion Jones (45) tackles New England Patriots running back Dion fourth annual Massachu- Gannon Golf Course in Lewis (33) during the first half Sunday night. setts Elementary School Lynn. Cross Country Champion- It is one of the few all ships, Friday, November 4 grass cross country courses (Veterans Day), beginning Running game finally shows in New England. at 9:30 a.m. at Gannon The event is hosted by the Golf Course (at the east Lynn Parks & Recreation entrance of Lynn Woods). some production for Patriots and the Gannon Golf There is no entry fee, and Course. the event is open to chil- The entry fee includes a dren of all abilities. All FOXBOROUGH, Mass. after it parted ways with job staying balanced ... son. post-race breakfast and all students of public, paro- (AP) — The New England LeGarrette Blount in free and we ran the ball really But Gillislee's strengths chial, charter and private Patriots turned a corner agency this past offseason. well, really efficiently." pre-registered runners will aren't in short-yardage elementary schools in in capturing their third Coach Bill Belichick said Under Belichick, New situations. That's where receive a long sleeve shirt. Massachusetts, as well as straight victory on Sun- he thinks the improve- England has never been Burkhead's return is help- Entry forms are available home-schooled students, day night, this time tam- ment is a product of better a run-dependent offense. ful. He thrives in those 1- on www.lwrun.org or from are eligible to run. For ing the Atlanta Falcons in overall execution in recent It has instead utilized its to 2-yard situations, but [email protected] more information and to a dominating 23-7 win. weeks. backs mostly via short also has burst. He showed Pre entries should be The biggest leap forward "The more runs you passing routes and jet register, visit www.lwrun. it when he had three sep- org. for the Patriots, though, have, the more yards sweeps which have effec- mailed by Saturday, Nov. 11. arate gains of 9 yards was probably made in the you're going to gain," he tively served the same in a drive in the second TV/RADIO run game, which helped said. "We played the game purpose as short-yardage them control the game from ahead, which what run plays. James White's quarter to set up Stephen Baseball after being mostly under- was a switch. We hadn't receiving touchdown Sun- Gostkowski's 29-yard field 8:09 p.m...... Houston at LA Dodgers...... Fox whelming for most of the had a ton of that this year, day was his first score of goal. Pro hockey season. so that gives you the op- the season. "We've got so many 7:30 p.m...... Detroit at Buffalo...... NBCSN Offseason acquisition portunity to have the ball But the Patriots were backs than can do mul- Rex Burkhead was back more." somewhat spoiled by tiple things," Burkhead NBA after missing the four New England had only Blount's breakout 2016 said. "When you have that previous games with an four regular-season games season that saw him av- versatility, it really helps EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Southwest Division injury to his ribs. It gave in 2016 when it ran the erage nearly 75 rushing us out as an offense and as W L Pct GB W L Pct GB New England a full com- ball fewer than 25 times. yards per game to go along a unit, so we love that." Toronto 2 0 1.000 — Memphis 3 0 1.000 — plement of running backs Entering Sunday night, it with an NFL-leading 18 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 ½ San Antonio 2 0 1.000 ½ Lewis said Sunday's out- Boston 1 2 .333 1½ Houston 3 1 .750 ½ for the first time since had already had four such regular-season touch- put is validation that this Philadelphia 1 3 .250 2 New Orleans 1 2 .333 2 Week 2. games. The Patriots ran downs. group can produce at a New York 0 2 .000 2 Dallas 0 4 .000 3½ It paid off with the Pa- a season-high 36 times They decided not to Southeast Division Northwest Division higher level. W L Pct GB W L Pct GB triots rushing for a sea- against Atlanta, as com- re-sign the 30-year- "Everybody's running Washington 2 0 1.000 — Minnesota 2 1 .667 — son-high 162 yards, their pared to 29 passing plays. old Blount, and instead Orlando 2 1 .667 ½ Utah 2 1 .667 — highest output since their Quarterback Tom Brady brought in 26-year-old hard and doing whatev- Miami 2 1 .667 ½ Portland 2 1 .667 — er it takes to win," Lewis Charlotte 1 2 .333 1½ Denver 1 1 .500 ½ season-opening loss to said that balance was key Mike Gillislee. He has Atlanta 1 3 .250 2 Oklahoma City 1 2 .333 1 said. "You've just got to Central Division Pacific Division Kansas City. Dion Lew- in helping them maintain scored four touchdowns W L Pct GB W L Pct GB is led all rushers with 76 a more than eight-minute thus far, though hasn't compete. The best thing Milwaukee 3 1 .750 — L.A. Clippers 2 0 1.000 — yards on 13 carries. advantage in time of pos- reached the end zone since you can do is compete — Cleveland 2 1 .667 ½ Golden State 2 2 .500 1 Detroit 2 2 .500 1 L.A. Lakers 1 2 .333 1½ Those aren't huge num- session. Week 2. He's also yet to just trying to prove that Indiana 1 2 .333 1½ Sacramento 1 2 .333 1½ bers, but it's progress for a "That was important," rush for more than 69 you deserve to be out Chicago 0 2 .000 2 Phoenix 0 3 .000 2½ team that's still adjusting he said. "We did a great yards in a game this sea- there." Tuesday’s Games Wednesday’s Games Brooklyn at Orlando, 7 p.m. Denver at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Chicago at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 7 p.m. Dave Roberts keeps Dodgers Indiana at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. New Orleans at Portland, 10 p.m. Indiana at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. San Antonio at Miami, 8 p.m. pointed toward World Series glory NHL LOS ANGELES (AP) grown passionate about the NL Division Series eager for a championship. EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Central Division — Dave Roberts' first the work. against Washington, he At 45, Roberts approach- GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA two years as the Los An- "I think that I just love helped the Dodgers to the es it all with a studied, Tampa Bay 9 7 1 1 15 36 24 St. Louis 9 6 2 1 13 29 24 Toronto 9 7 2 0 14 40 30 Chicago 9 5 2 2 12 32 22 geles Dodgers' manager the game," Roberts said. NL Championship Series, contagious confidence. Ottawa 8 4 1 3 11 30 21 Dallas 8 5 3 0 10 23 21 have gone by in an ac- "I love to teach. I love the where they ran into the "Doc is a smart man. He Detroit 9 4 4 1 9 27 29 Nashville 8 4 3 1 9 21 21 tion-packed blur. players. ... I think that destined Chicago Cubs. always knows what to do Boston 7 3 3 1 7 24 26 Winnipeg 7 4 3 0 8 22 26 Florida 7 3 4 0 6 24 25 Colorado 8 4 4 0 8 23 21 He has watched 195 as your (playing) career After guiding these cur- in situations," said right Buffalo 9 2 5 2 6 25 36 Minnesota 6 2 2 2 6 22 22 regular-season wins and evolves and starts to de- rent 104-win Dodgers past fielder Yasiel Puig, whose Montreal 8 1 6 1 3 13 33 Pacific Division Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA survived one awful losing scend, you start changing Arizona and Chicago in a career has been revital- GP W L OT Pts GF GA Los Angel 8 6 1 1 13 29 17 skid. He has won two NL roles as far as mentor, 7-1 playoff rampage, the ized under Roberts and N Jersey 8 6 2 0 12 31 24 Vegas 7 6 1 0 12 23 17 West titles, three playoff teammate, role model, former outfielder has the his coaching staff. Pittsburgh 9 5 3 1 11 30 39 Vancouver 8 4 3 1 9 23 23 Phila 8 5 3 0 10 28 18 Calgary 8 4 4 0 8 20 23 series and a pennant. He and then helping younger chance to add another Roberts tries to speak Columbus 8 5 3 0 10 25 21 San Jose 8 4 4 0 8 23 22 persevered through his players, and just loving championship ring to the to each of his players ev- N.Y. Island 8 4 3 1 9 24 24 Anaheim 7 3 3 1 7 18 19 ery day, even if it's just a Wash 9 4 4 1 9 28 31 Edmonton 7 2 5 0 4 14 22 father's death with al- the teaching component." one he earned through his Carolina 6 3 2 1 7 17 16 Arizona 8 0 7 1 1 18 34 most no time to grieve last Roberts is often given monumental stolen base greeting. He works the N.Y. Rang 10 2 6 2 6 25 36 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for spring, determined to keep credit for balancing the against Yankees closer Dodgers' clubhouse like overtime loss. Top three teams in each Florida at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. his team pointed toward demands of the prodigious Mariano Rivera during a senior class president, division and two wild cards per conference Detroit at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. checking in on every re- advance to playoffs. Los Angeles at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. its championship goal. baseball minds in the the Boston Red Sox's 2004 Tuesday’s Games Calgary at Nashville, 8 p.m. lationship and staying Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. And though he played 2 Dodgers' data-driven front championship run. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 1/2 seasons for the Dodg- office and the hearts of the "Doc gets a lot of re- abreast of everybody's Anaheim at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m. ers, this UCLA product ballplayers doing the on- spect because he played health. He gave himself Arizona at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Chicago at Vegas, 10 p.m. still sometimes feels like a field work. He routinely the game, but the biggest a mental break over the newcomer in blue. redistributes any praise thing that he gives us is weekend, spending a day NFL "I'm learning something among his players and the consistency," Dodgers left- at home in San Diego and every day, I think," Rob- team's large group of exec- hander Rich Hill said. "If enjoying a favorite wine. AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE Roberts would be the first East East erts said recently. "Being utives and coaches — just we're winning six times a W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA more familiar with the as a leader should. week or in a losing streak, manager of Asian descent New Eng 5 2 0 .714 195 166 Phila 5 1 0 .833 165 122 front office, the players, And while he was a sur- he's the same guy every to win a World Series, and Buffalo 4 2 0 .667 119 101 Washington 3 2 0 .600 117 113 the second black manag- Miami 4 2 0 .667 92 112 Dallas 3 3 0 .500 165 142 the coaches, I think that prise choice for the job day. He's always trying to N.Y. Jets 3 4 0 .429 137 161 N.Y. Giants 1 6 0 .143 112 156 all of that has helped me in late 2015, Roberts has make everybody better, er to win a title, following South South Toronto's Cito Gaston. He W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA be more comfortable in been just about as success- and he doesn't take days Jacksonville 4 3 0 .571 183 110 N Orleans 4 2 0 .667 171 133 any situation." ful as anyone can be in an off. Teams feed off that, recognizes the importance Tennessee 4 3 0 .571 158 173 Carolina 4 3 0 .571 131 139 Roberts relishes the unforgiving, relentlessly and the results of it show of those milestones, but he Houston 3 3 0 .500 177 147 Atlanta 3 3 0 .500 128 132 believes they would mean Indianapolis 2 5 0 .286 119 222 Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .333 145 151 chance to reflect on these second-guessed profession. up when you get to where North North two crazy seasons — per- In concert with the front we are in October." more to his father. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Waymon Roberts died at Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 147 116 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 146 119 haps at his North County office, he has been inno- Roberts has major ad- 68 during spring training Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 130 148 Green Bay 4 3 0 .571 164 161 winery — after the World vative and fearless while vantages in his job: The Cincinnati 2 4 0 .333 98 112 Detroit 3 3 0 .500 161 149 this year. The longtime Series, which visits Dodger the big-budget Dodgers highest payroll in base- Cleveland 0 7 0 .000 103 169 Chicago 3 4 0 .429 122 151 Marine instilled a work West West Stadium on Tuesday night honed new strategies to ball, a roster studded with W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA ethic in his son and pro- for the first time in 29 years. handle pitching staffs and talent, and a loyal, vocif- Kansas City 5 2 0 .714 207 161 L.A. Rams 5 2 0 .714 212 138 vided a behavior template Denver 3 3 0 .500 108 118 Seattle 4 2 0 .667 134 94 But until the Dodgers attempted to get maximal erous fan base eager for a that he strives to teach his L.A. Charg 3 4 0 .429 137 131 Arizona 3 4 0 .429 119 191 and the Houston Astros value from all their ex- championship. Oakland 3 4 0 .429 155 156 San Fran 0 7 0 .000 123 186 children and his players. are finished, he'll stay fo- traordinary assets. He also has incredible Thursday’s Games Dallas 40, San Francisco 10 Before these playoffs Oakland 31, Kansas City 30 L.A. Chargers 21, Denver 0 cused on putting his high- Roberts won the NL challenges: The Dodgers' began, Roberts said he Sunday’s Games Pittsburgh 29, Cincinnati 14 ly paid players in the best Manager of the Year championship drought, a Chicago 17, Carolina 3 Seattle 24, N.Y. Giants 7 had "a good cry" think- Minnesota 24, Baltimore 16 New England 23, Atlanta 7 positions to chase that award as a rookie last sea- surplus of talent to keep ing about how excited Jacksonville 27, Indianapolis 0 Open: Detroit, Houston trophy. Although he had son while setting a major happy, those enormous ex- New Orleans 26, Green Bay 17 his father, who followed L.A. Rams 33, Arizona 0 Monday’s Games no managerial aspirations league record with 606 pectations brought on by the Dodgers vociferously, Buffalo 30, Tampa Bay 27 Washington at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m. until long after his playing pitching changes. With that fat payroll — and a Tennessee 12, Cleveland 9, OT Thursday, Oct. 26 would have been about Miami 31, N.Y. Jets 28 Miami at Baltimore, 8:25 p.m. career ended, Roberts has a few inspired moves in loyal, vociferous fan base this playoff run. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An interesting discussion will Observation is your best Fighting the impossible will Don’t feel the need to make a Personal improvements can be Emotions will smolder if you ar- give you something to consid- choice. An offer will not be all not help you get ahead. Go change just because someone made. Educational pursuits will en’t willing to discuss personal er. Head in a direction that you it’s made out to be. Look for with the flow and make unique else does. Aim to secure a fi- help shape the way you think matters openly. Don’t fear op- feel compelled to explore. Let alternative options and offer alterations that will separate nancial, contractual or legal and move forward. An interesting position. Use your intelligence your imagination wander and suggestions based on your you from everyone else. Your settlement you are negotiating. partnership has the potential to and offer incentives to sway your intuition become your findings. strength comes from being A fair offer is better than noth- be quite lucrative. Self-improve- others to see things your way. compass. original. ing. ment is encouraged. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keeping secrets will be difficult. Put your heart and soul into If you put in the time, you will Follow your heart and take A financial opportunity can Turn an opportunity into an ad- Unexpected changes will cause whatever you do. Helping oth- reap the rewards. Taking phys- a passionate approach to change the way you live. Ne- venture. Taking a business trip or discord in an important rela- ers will make you feel good ical action will encourage oth- achieving your goals. Partner- gotiate contracts and check using your skills and experience tionship, resulting in the need and could lead to an unexpect- ers to pitch in and help. Be ships can make a difference to out positions that have a lot of to get ahead will pay off. Don’t to question motives and find ed opportunity. Personal gains concise to avoid miscommu- how you move forward. Do your potential. An unexpected finan- overreact or let your generosity solutions. Follow your heart and look promising. nication. best to stabilize your position. cial gain will be a relief. put you in an unjustified position. concentrate on personal gains.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Teen rebelling through apathy is challenge for dad to reach Some guesswork may be required DEAR ABBY: I am a week, and we are very In “Mrs. Warren’s Profes- South wins trick four, cash- divorced and remarried Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van fond of our nephew. I love sion,” George Bernard Shaw es the heart king, then ruffs a man with two teenage Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, being an uncle, and my wrote, “There are no secrets diamond high in the dummy. daughters. My ex-wife has and was founded by her mother, wife loves being an aunt. better kept than the secrets East discards the spade jack. custody of my girls one Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at My sister-in-law grew up everybody guesses.” What next? calling all her parents’ In bridge, one sometimes state away. I see them as West is known to have start- often as time and the DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los friends “Aunt Sally,” “Aunt has to guess, but often there courts allow — two months Angeles, CA 90069. Jenna” and so on. Natural- are indications pointing to- ed with three spades and six during the summer, a ly, she plans to have my ward the right line. diamonds. This makes it more nephew call her friends In today’s deal, for example, likely that hearts are one=- week during winter break, talk, we end up sitting in Those phone calls might “aunt” and “uncle” as well. how should South play in four three than two-two. Declarer rotating Thanksgivings, silence until one of us become easier if you take a etc. I feel that being an aunt or hearts? West cashes three should pitch two diamonds says, “Well, I gotta go.” My few minutes and make a uncle is much more than spade tricks, then shifts to the Both of my daughters list of topics you think on dummy’s top clubs, ruff a question is, how do I get just a title. We are family; diamond king. are failing miserably in she’s interested in, as well club, trump his fifth diamond better at talking to my we are blood. I’m a bit put North’s three-heart rebid school, but I am most con- as questions to draw her with the heart ace and lead baby girl so I can let her off when I hear my sister- was a slight push, but his cerned about my younger out, before picking up the dummy’s last heart. When know how important she in-law say, “Here’s Uncle hand had good controls (two daughter. She is 13 and is phone. Ask her what she East plays low, South should is to me? John,” when they see aces and one king), a re- rebelling badly. I recently THINKS about something finesse his nine. With this lay- spoke with the principal “John” only a couple of spectable side suit, decent “GOTTA GO” IN or how she FEELS about trumps and a singleton. South out, the contract is home. at her school and was told times a year. He’s not an FLORIDA things rather than yes or wondered about his diamond she puts forth zero effort. no questions. Tell her you uncle to my nephew! DEAR GOTTA GO: Liv- Should I be offended, or is losers, but couldn’t pass. She arrives at school un- are thinking about her Whenever you smell a game, clean, and fellow students ing one state away, you and that you love her every it just a title like saying can’t force your child to “Mr.”? bid that game. have complained about time you call, because Outside of trumps, South has the way she smells. shower and make sure she that’s really the most im- REAL UNCLE IN three winners: one diamond She blames her actions is clean and dressed in portant message you are MARYLAND and two clubs. So he needs on my absence. This dev- fresh clothes before she trying to convey, and the seven trump tricks, which must astates me. I have always goes to school — but her one she needs the most to DEAR REAL UNCLE: be five tops and two ruffs on tried my best to make her mother can and should. hear. Simmer down. Your SIL is the board. But declarer knows understand that she was Shame on her for allowing using the term as an hon- that East is threatening to over- not any part of the reason it, because the girl will be- DEAR ABBY: I am a orary title. As you stated, ruff the dummy in diamonds. her mother and I divorced. come a social pariah, if it first-time uncle of ashe does this because it’s How many hearts does East I try to call her often. hasn’t happened already. 4-month-old nephew. My the way she was raised. In have? If all four, the contract My biggest problem is If her poor grades and hy- brother and sister-in-law no way does it diminish is probably unmakable. If East I’m not good at casual con- giene are caused by de- are extremely close with either your emotional or has three trumps, who has the versation and idle chit- pression, she should be my wife and me. We see blood tie with your neph- heart 10? chat. Generally when we seeing a counselor. them three or four times a ew.

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV OCTOBER 24, 2017 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Boston Mayoral Finding Your Roots The Vietnam War American Dick Cavett’s Charlie Rose (N) Boston Mayoral ^ PBS Debate “The Vanguard” (N) soldiers face ambushes. Vietnam Debate WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “Fake It ’Til You Bull “Play the Hand NCIS: New Orleans WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) Make It” (N) You’re Dealt” (N) “Viral” (N) News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The Fresh Off blackish The Kevin (Probably) News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Page Six % ABC Center 5 Middle (N) the Boat (N) Mayor Saves the World Center 5 (N) TV (N) WBTS Boston Lin- The Voice The battle This Is Us “Broth- Law & Order True Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News Manuel rounds conclude. ers” (N) Crime: Menendez News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT Ent. WS Pre- 2017 World Series Game 1: Teams TBA. (N) Boston TMZ Daily- Simpsons This- 9 FOX Tonight game News MailTV Minute WUNI La Rosa de Guada- Enamorándome de Mi marido tiene Caer en tentación Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo Quiero ; UNI lupe (N) Ramón (N) familia (N) Nueva Uni (N) Amarte WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files “E.B.E.” The X-Files “Tooms” Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory Queens WGBX The Great British Durrells in Corfu Poldark on Master- The Collection on PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ Finding- L PBS Baking Show piece Masterpiece (N) Smiley Europe Roots WBIN Happen- 227 Harry (N) The Jef- All in the The Johnny Carson Newhart Family Wings Becker Three’s R MNT ing fersons Family Show Ties Company WLVI Gold- Gold- The Flash “Luck Be a DC’s Legends of 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern Family American Cleveland X CW bergs bergs Lady” (N) Tomorrow “Zari” CW56 (N) Family Family Guy Dad TELE Caso Cerrado: Jenni Rivera: Mari- Sin senos sí hay El señor de los Al Rojo Titulares Sin senos sí hay El Señor ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) posa de Barrio (N) paraíso (N) cielos (N) Vivo y más paraíso de los WABU Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “Mir- Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “A Law Or- ¥ ION “Proof” ror Image” “Scarecrow” “Seek & Destroy” “Surface Tension” Good Husband” der: CI CABLE STATIONS Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Scientol- A&E tology tology tology tology tology tology ogy (6:00) ››‡ “Child’s Curse of Chucky (2013) Fiona Dourif. Cult of Chucky (2017, Horror) Fiona Dourif, ››‡ Child’s Play (1988, Horror) AMC Play” Chucky the killer doll infiltrates a family. Jennifer Tilly. Catherine Hicks. Below Deck Below Deck “Blind- Below Deck “Under Below Deck “Under Watch Below Deck “Under Housewives/OC BRAVO sided” Cover Boss” (N) Cover Boss” What Cover Boss” Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid “Man vs. Volcano” (N) Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Afraid DISC “Worlds Collide” “The Lost World” “23 Days” “Jungle Love” Bunk’d Bunk’d Andi Stuck/ Bizaard- Raven’s K.C. Un- Liv and Bizaard- Raven’s Stuck/ Bunk’d Bunk’d DISN Mack Middle vark Home dercover Maddie vark Home Middle College Football Chris Chris Chris Fantasy College Football SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN Playoff: Top 25 (N) Paul Paul Paul Show Playoff: Top 25 Scott Van Pelt (N) ter Baseball Tonight (N) NFL Live Fantasy 30 for 30 A look back at a College Football NFL Live Barstool ESPN2 Show football legacy. Playoff: Top 25 Van Talk (6:45) ››‡ “Addams Family Values” ››‡ Hocus Pocus (1993, Comedy) Bette The 700 Club ›› Teen Witch (1989) Robyn FREE (1993) Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia. Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker. Lively, Dan Gauthier. “Battle- ››› World War Z (2013) Brad Pitt, Mireille Enos. A American Horror American Horror American Horror Horror FX ship” zombie pandemic threatens to destroy humanity. Story: Cult (N) Story: Cult Story: Cult Story Real VICE ››› Wanted (2008, Action) James McA- REAL Sports With The Deuce “Au Curb En- ›››‡ Hacksaw HBO Time, Bill News voy, Morgan Freeman. ‘R’ Bryant Gumbel (N) Reservoir” thusiasm Ridge (2016) ‘R’ Forged in Fire Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in Fire Counting Counting Forged in Fire Forged in Fire: Cut- Forged in HIST ting Deeper (N) “Knights Templar” Cars (N) Cars (N) “Knights Templar” ting Deeper Fire Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms Emotions run high as the ›› Made of Honor (2008) Patrick Dance Moms Emotions run high LIFE team prepares. (N) Dempsey, Michelle Monaghan. as the team prepares. Fear Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- The Challenge “Dirty ’90s House (N) Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV Factor lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness 30” (N) lousness lousness lousness Celtics NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics. Celtics Celtics Boston Sports Quick Monday Basket- NBCSB Pregame TD Garden. (N) Post. Post Tonight (N) Slants Patriot ball Charlie Boston College Football Boston College at Vir- Sports Sports Sports Red Sox Paid Tummy Larry NESN Moore College ginia. Scott Stadium. Today Today Today Report Program Tuck King Sp. Henry Thunder- Full Full Full Full Fresh Fresh Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Danger mans House House House House Prince Prince Prince (6:15) ›‡ “Cell” Ray Donovan Inside the NFL (N) Season, Season, Inside the NFL White Nemr: No Bombing SHOW (2016, Horror) ‘R’ “Michael” Navy Navy Famous in Beirut Outlander Girlfriend ››‡ Concussion (2015, Drama) Will Smith, Outlander “A. Malcolm” Jamie All Nighter (2017, Comedy) J.K. Swing STARZ Expr. Alec Baldwin. ‘PG-13’ and Claire finally reunite. Simmons. ‘R’ Vote ›› Underworld: Rise of the Lycans ›‡ I, Frankenstein (2014, Fantasy) Aaron ››› The Sixth Sense (1999, Suspense) Bruce Willis, SYFY (2009) Michael Sheen, Bill Nighy. Eckhart, Bill Nighy, Miranda Otto. Haley Joel Osment, Toni Collette. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Joker’s Drop the Conan (N) Joker’s Conan TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Wild Mic (N) Wild (6:00) ›››‡ “Shrek” ››› Shrek 2 (2004, Children’s) Voices of ››‡ Shrek the Third (2007) Voices of Mike Law & Order “Ameri- Law & TNT (2001) Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. Myers, Eddie Murphy. can Jihad” Order Chrisley Chrisley WWE SmackDown! Jinder Mahal responds Chrisley Acc. Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley USA Knows Knows to Brock Lesnar. (N) Knows Chrisley Family Family Family Family Knows Black Ink Crew: Scared Famous Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Martha & ››‡ Stomp the Yard (2007, Drama) Co- VH1 Chicago Hollywood Hollywood Snoop’s lumbus Short, Meagan Good, Ne-Yo. B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 CLASSIFIED

JOB INFORMATION REAL ESTATE NOTICES SERVICES RENTALS WANTED NOTICE NEW IN TOWN? PAY CALLS Don't pay to find work before you get APARTMENTS the job. Legitimate job placement firms that work to fill specific positions Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, Pay Call Numbers cannot charge an upfront fee. For free (900, 976 and 550) modern apartments. On bus line, information about avoiding employ- Advertiser telephone numbers with parking, laundry. From $950, No fees. ment service scams, write the Federal 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST Call ~ 781-477-6457 Trade Commission at Washington, disclose the price of the telephone D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud call. When a number is published DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME Information Center, within the advertisement the per Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, 1-800-876-7060 minute and/or flat charge must be convenient location, no pets. included. If you dial a pay per call GENERAL Call ~ 978-646-7634 number from an advertisement appear- HELP WANTED ing in the classified section and it DOES NOT disclose this information, HELP WANTED-SALES please notify the Item classified EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final department immediately. Response to Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • any pay per call numbers will be Local Training/Support • Every day is I BUY HOMES charged to your telephone bill and Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits anyone under 18 years of age must • Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904 Every day have parent's consent. www.fhginsurance.com Please call immediately for further CASH! details or information. DRIVERS CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED (781)593-7700 CDL Driver wanted for Lynnfield Senior Center to transport Seniors to You pick the date to move. HELP WANTED Leave what you want. shopping, appointments, day trips and more. Experience preferred. Mon. - Fri., Pay no commission if we buy your house. JOB INFORMATION 32 hrs. Call Linda at 781-598-1078. Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. 781-599-1776 SERVICES MEDICAL EMPLOYMENT All real estate advertising in this NOTICE newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- For more information and assistance PART TIME, ONE WEEKEND DAY AND setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and regarding the reliability of business 3 WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Female personal care assistant wanted it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, ties, employment services and financ- for a disabled 48 yr old women. Refer. handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to /Cori check/English proficiency/lifting age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, contact the Better Business Bureau required, $14.56 per hr. veteran's status, or source of income or any FIND AN AFFORDABLE intention to make any such preference, limitation Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Call ~ 617-943-7847 before 6 p.m. or discrimination. 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of PLACE TO LIVE. call 508-652-4800 Find the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at CHECK CLASSIFIED! 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. SAVINGS in the classifieds Give us a call

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE TRIAL COURT By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT given by Iourii D. Pirogov and Olga D Pirogov to Mortgage Electronic Registration By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Docket No. ES17P1787PM Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for Mortgage Lenders Network USA, Inc., dated mortgage given by Fatima Negron to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. Essex Probate and Family Court June 2, 2005, and filed with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry District acting solely as a nominee for Bank of America, N.A., dated March 9, 2012 and 36 Federal Street of the Land Court as Document No. 455018, and noted on Certificate Of Title No. recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 31155, Salem, MA 01970 73849, as affected by an assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Page 384 of which mortgage Bank of America, N.A. is the present holder by CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR Systems, Inc., to Partners for Payment Relief DE II, LLC, dated April 3, 2014, and assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for APPOINTMENT OF CONSERVATOR OR registered in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry District of the Land Court Bank of America, N.A., its successors and assigns to Bank of America, N.A. dated OTHER PROTECTIVE ORDER PURSUANT TO as Document No. 557981 and noted on Certificate of Title No. 73849; May 6, 2015 recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in G.L. c. 190B, º5-304 & º5-405 assignment from for Payment Relief DE II, LLC to Noteworthy, LLC, dated March Book 34140, Page 7, for breach of conditions of said mortgage and for the 30, 2016, and registered with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry District purpose of foreclosing the same, the mortgaged premises located at 116 Walnut In the matter of: Sandra Boltrushek of the Land Court as Document No. 571493 and noted on Certificate of Title No. Street, Saugus, MA 01906 will be sold at a Public Auction at 2:00 PM on Of: Lynn, MA 73849; of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder by assignment, November 7, 2017, at the mortgaged premises, more particularly described below, RESPONDENT for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: (Person to be Protected/Minor) the same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 AM o'clock on November 14, To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, a petition has been 2017 at 67 Gateway Lane, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, all and singular The land in Saugus, Essex County, Massachusetts, together with the buildings filed by the premises described in said mortgage, thereon and being shown on a plan recorded with the Essex South District Registry Greater Lynn Senior Services, Inc of Lynn, MA To wit: of Deeds in Book 3504, Page 289 entitled "Plan of Land in Saugus by Charles in the above captioned matter alleging that Sandra Boltrushek is in need of a and Alice Donovan", dated January 1947, and drawn by Freeman W. Towers, Conservator or other protective order and requesting that Legal Description Registered Professional Engineer, and being bounded and described as follows: (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Conservator to serve Without Surety on the bond. The certain parcel of land situated in Lynn in the County of Essex, in the Westerly by Walnut Street, on two courses as shown on said plan, 144.58 feet and The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is disabled, that a Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and described as follows: 74.12 feet; protective order or appointment of a Conservator is necessary, and that proposed Southerly by land now or formerly of the Trustees of the North Saugus Union conservator is appropriate. The petition is on file with this court. SOUTHWESTERLY by Gateway Lane on hundred twenty-seven and 26/100 Church, on two courses as shown on said plan, 117.13 feet and 135 feet; You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your (127.26) feet; Easterly by land now or formerly of Michael Hawkes, as shown on said plan, 74.11 attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on feet; and the return date of 11/09/2017. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline NORTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of Walter F. Welch et al seventy-four and Northerly by land now or formerly of Arthur B. Homan, as shown on said plan, date by which you have to file the written appearance if you object to the petition. 90/100 (74.90) feet; 230.87 feet. If you fail to file the written appearance by the return day, action may be taken in the matter without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written NORTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of the City of Lynn one hundred Be all of said measurements more or less and containing according to said plan, appearance, you or your attorney must file a written affidavit stating the specific twenty-seven and 29/100 (127.29) feet; and 31,300 square feet of land. facts and grounds of your objection within 30 days after the return date. IMPORTANT NOTICE SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 16, as shown on plan hereinafter mentioned, seventy-six For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the and 43/100 (76.43) feet. District) Registry of Deeds in Book 31155, Page 381. above-named person's right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone All said boundaries are determined by the Court to be located as shown upon plan The premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other municipal may make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named numbered 25806-A, filed with original Certificates of Title 25726 to 25736 inc. in assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense. Essex South District Registry of Deeds, the same being compiled from a plan encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. drawn by William B. Hilton, Surveyor, dated February 3, 1955, and additional data and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of Date: October 12, 2017 on file in the Land Registration Office, all as modified and approved by the Court, record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. Pamela Casey O'Brien and the above described land is shown as Lots 17 and 18 on said first mentioned Register of Probate plan. Terms of the Sale: Cash, cashier's or certified check in the sum of Item: October 24, 2017 $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order So much of the above described land as is included within the limits of Gateway to qualify as a bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Lane, shown on said plan, is subject to rights contained in an agreement between this requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon THE TRIAL COURT Antonio Melchionno and the City of Lynn dated January 7, 1955 duly recorded in acceptance of bid; balance of purchase price payable in cash or by certified check PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Book 4134, Page 346 in said Registry. in thirty (30) days from the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Docket No. ES17P1786PM Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851 Essex Probate and Family Court So much of the above described land as is included within the limits of said or such other time as may be designated by mortgagee. The description for the 36 Federal Street Gateway Lane is subject to the rights of all person lawfully entitled thereto in and premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical Salem, MA 01970 over the same, and to an easement as set forth in a grant made by Antonio error in this publication. CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF PETITION FOR Melchionno to the Lynn Gas & Electric Company and New England Telephone & APPOINTMENT OF GUARDIAN FOR Telegraph Company dated February 16, 1955 duly recorded in Book 4143, Page Other terms to be announced at the sale. INCAPACITATED PERSON PURSUANT TO 302 in said Registry. G.L. c. 190B, º5-304 Bank of America, N.A. There is appurtenant to the above described land, the right to use all the private Korde & Associates, P.C. In the matter of: Sandra Boltrushek streets shown on said plan, in common with all other person lawfully entitled 900 Chelmsford Street Of: Lynn, MA thereto. Suite 3102 RESPONDENT Lowell, MA 01851 (Person to be Protected/Minor) For mortgagor's title see deed filed at the above-named registry district of the Land (978) 256-1500 To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, a petition has been Court as Document No. 391365, and noted on Certificate of Title No. 73849. Negron, Fatima, 17-028243 filed by Item: October 10, 17, 24, 2017 Greater Lynn Senior Services, Inc of Lynn, MA The property will be sold subject to a senior mortgage registered with the Essex in the above captioned matter alleging that Sandra Boltrushek is in need of a County (Southern District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Conservator or other protective order and requesting that 481081 as noted on Certificate of Title No. 73849. LAND COURT (or some other suitable person) be appointed as Guardian to serve Without DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT Surety on the bond. Premises to be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, 16 SM 006760 The petition asks the court to determine that the Respondent is incapacitated, that rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of ORDER OF NOTICE the appointment of a Guardian is necessary, and that proposed Guardian is liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax appropriate. The petition is on file with this court and may contain a request for liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or TO: Kenneth R. Hawkes and Zoe Greene and to all persons entitled to the benefit specific authority. existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. §§ 3901 et seq.: U.S. Bank You have the right to object to this proceeding. If you wish to do so, you or your priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, National Association, not in its Individual capacity but solely as Trustee for NRZ attorney must file a written appearance at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. Pass-Through Trust VIII claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real the return date of 11/09/2017. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline property in Lynn, numbered 12 Suffolk Court, a/k/a 12 Suffolk Court, given by date by which you have to file the written appearance if you object to the petition. Terms of sale: A deposit of five thousand dollars ($5,000) by certified or bank Kenneth R. Hawkes and Zoe Greene to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, If you fail to file the written appearance by the return day, action may be taken in check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. Inc., as Nominee for Cambridge Mortgage Group, Inc., dated October 28, 2003, the matter without further notice to you. In addition to filing the written The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at the offices of WCG Law and recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book appearance, you or your attorney must file a written affidavit stating the specific Group, PLLC, 21 High Street, Suite 208B, North Andover, MA 01845 within thirty 21986, Page 22, and now held by Plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed with this facts and grounds of your objection within 30 days after the return date. (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording court a complaint for determination of Defendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers IMPORTANT NOTICE upon receipt in full of the purchase price. In the event of an error in this status. If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away the publication, the description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall United States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the above-named person's right to make decisions about personal affairs or financial control. Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the affairs or both. The above-named person has the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone above-mentioned property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a may make this request on behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, person cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense. MA 02108 on or before November 27, 2017 or you will be forever barred from WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. Noteworthy, LLC claiming that you are entitled to the benefits of said Act. Witness, JUDITH C. Date: October 12, 2017 CUTLER, Chief Justice of this Court on October 12, 2017 Attest: Deborah J. Pamela Casey O'Brien Present Holder of said mortgage Patterson Recorder Register of Probate By its attorneys, Item: October 24, 2017 Item: October 24, 2017 WCG Law Group, PLLC 21 High Street, Suite 208B North Andover, MA 01845 Placing a help wanted ad Pirogov, Iourii D. and Olga D; 1608-FCI-1001; October 24, 2017, October 31, is great for finding the 2017, November 7, 2017 call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 skilled workers you need. to start your Item: October 24, 31, November 7, 2017 daily subscription. 781-593-7700, ext.2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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Self portraits of Walker Evans taken Not so cold duck? Man keeps in a photo booth in 1929 are displayed looking for bird thought extinct on a wall in a retro- spective exhibition By Seth Borenstein of his work at the ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco Mu- WASHINGTON — Hope seum of Modern Art is the thing with feath- in San Francisco. ers, poet Emily Dickinson wrote. For Richard Thorns, FILE PHOTO | the feathers are pink. ASSOCIATED PRESS Thorns’ hope? To prove that a colorful duck is not extinct. This week, he San Francisco MOMA has new launches a seventh expe- dition into the inaccessible wilds of Myanmar to search FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS show of Walker Evans work for the pink-headed duck Richard Thorns plans to launch a seventh ex- that hasn’t been seen alive By Eric Risberg including Diane Arbus, for his Depression-era doc- pedition into the inaccessible wilds of Myan- since 1949, and that was in ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert Frank and Lee umentary work using an mar to search for the pink-headed duck that India. No one has seen the Friedlander. 8-by-10-inch view camera. hasn’t been seen alive since 1949. SAN FRANCISCO — bird alive in Myanmar in The exhibit was con- Later he used a 35 mm and Roadside shacks, garbage, more than a century. ceived as a 50-year retro- a Rolleiflex, and toward the servation group, which elephants. circus wagons, subway rid- Thorns, a British writer spective highlighting the end of his career, a Polaroid launched a hunt for “lost He used canoes in the ers and other ordinary folk: who quit his shop clerk job species “ — 25 quirky and past and thinks he proba- photographer’s fascina- SX-70 camera. 20 years ago after reading All were favorite subjects elusive plants and animals bly spooked the shy birds. of Walker Evans, one of tion with popular culture His most famous photo, about the pink-headed beginning with the duck. A Now he plans to bring ele- the 20th century’s pre-emi- as a celebration of the shot in 1936, was of Allie duck in the book “Van- sports optic company and phants stomping through nent photographers. beauty in everyday life. Mae Burroughs, wife of a ishing Birds,” has spent cheesemaking company the wetlands. Those images are among The show includes signs cotton sharecropper in Al- $20,000 of his own money 400 of Evans’ prints, paint- and postcards from his abama. Evans made four on previous fruitless trips. are also helping pay. “Clearly a bird isn’t go- ings and personal items at extensive personal collec- 8-by-10-inch exposures of His birder brother called Thorns and three others ing to hunker down if a new exhibition at the San tion. To Evans, collecting Burroughs, the most famous him mad. plan to head to the wet- there are 2-ton elephants,” Francisco Museum of Mod- was as important as pho- showing her deepest sad- “I could have had a lot of lands north of the vast said Thorn. ern Art. tographing. A large pho- ness. The exhibit includes nice things,” the 53-year- Indawgyi Lake during the As crazy as it may seem, Called the quintessen- tograph of his living room another version showing old said. “I don’t want nice rainy season where they Thorns may be onto some- tial American photogra- shows how he displayed her smiling, along with Bur- things. I want to see a believe they have a bet- thing, said ornithologist pher by museum direc- signs like paintings above roughs’ recollections of Ev- pink-headed duck.” ter chance of spotting the Kevin McGowan at Cor- tor Neal Benezra, Evans his fireplace. ans’ visit with writer James This time, he is backed duck. And Thorn thinks nell University who isn’t influenced many others He was most recognized Agee. by the Global Wildlife Con- he has a secret weapon: part of the expedition. B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 BUSINESS Amazon says it got 238 entries for 2nd headquarters

By Joseph Pisani made their interest public. from Alaska, according to City and St. Louis rather ASSOCIATED PRESS The company said Monday Amazon, though the en- than a single location. the proposals came from tire state has a population The seven U.S. states NEW YORK — Amazon 43 U.S. states, Washing- below a million. that Amazon said did not will be sorting through ton, D.C., and Puerto Rico, “Most of the 238 prob- apply were: Arkansas, Ha- 238 proposals from cities as well as three Mexican ably lack some of those waii, Montana, North Da- and regions in the Unit- states and six Canadian big-city advantages,” said kota, South Dakota, Ver- ed States, Canada and provinces. Jed Kolko, the chief econ- mont and Wyoming. Mexico that are hoping to In a tweet, the company omist at job site Indeed. Ahead of the deadline, land the company’s second said it was “excited to re- But most places proba- some cities turned to headquarters and the in- view each of them.” bly could not pass up the stunts to try and stand vestment it’ll bring. Besides looking for finan- chance of getting 50,000 out: Representatives from The online retailer cial incentives, Amazon jobs, “even if the odds of Tucson, Arizona, sent a 21- kicked off its hunt for a had stipulated that it want- winning are low,” he said. foot tall cactus to Amazon’s second home base in Sep- ed to be near a metropoli- Although generous tax Seattle headquarters; New tember, promising 50,000 tan area with more than a breaks and other incen- York lit the Empire State new jobs and construction million people; be able to tives can erode a city’s tax Building orange to match spending of more than $5 attract top technical talent; base, Amazon’s headquar- Amazon’s smile logo. billion. Proposals were be within 45 minutes of an ters could draw even more PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The company plans to due last week, and Am- international airport; have tech businesses along An Amazon employee gives her dog a biscuit as remain in its sprawling azon made clear that tax direct access to mass tran- with their well-educated, the pair head into a company building, where Seattle headquarters and breaks and grants would sit; and be able to expand highly paid employees. dogs are welcome, in Seattle. the second one will be “a be a big factor in deciding that headquarters to as In New Jersey, Repub- full equal” to it, founder what entry prevails. much as 8 million square lican Gov. Chris Christie and CEO Jeff Bezos said breaks. Detroit bid orga- shop in both the U.S. and Amazon.com Inc. did feet in the next decade. has endorsed Newark’s in September. Amazon has not specify which cities or But that didn’t stop bid, saying the state and nizers have said its pro- Canada. Missouri officials said that it will announce metro areas applied, but some apparent long shots the city are planning posal offers Amazon the proposed an innovation a decision sometime next many of the locations have from applying. A bid came nearly $7 billion in tax unique chance to set up corridor between Kansas year. What to know about 401(k) plans amid talk of tax change By Stan Choe ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — The 401(k) may be in Washing- ton’s crosshairs. Congress is looking for ways to raise revenue FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS as part of a tax overhaul Kaspersky Lab on Monday said it will open up plan, and one of the meth- its anti-virus software to outside review as it ods reportedly under con- deals with security concerns. sideration is to curtail how much pretax money workers can contribute to Kaspersky to open their 401(k) and similar accounts. Such a move would strike at a way that security code, but tens of millions of Ameri- cans use to save for retire- ment. will it restore trust? The suggestion has al- ready run into some re- By Matt O’Brien of customers and the U.S. sistance, even if it isn’t ASSOCIATED PRESS government. an official policy proposal. “They’re trying to sal- President Donald Trump Moscow-based cyber- vage their reputation,” said security firm Kaspersky said Monday in a tweet FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Blake Darche, a former that “There will be NO Lab, battered by suspicion NSA worker who is now Congress is looking for ways to raise revenue, and one of the methods of Russian government in- change to your 401(k). chief security officer for se- reportedly under consideration is to limit how much pre-tax money fluence, wants to reassure This has always been a curity firm Area 1. “I don’t workers can contribute to their 401(k) and similar accounts. customers by opening up great and popular mid- see how it addresses the its software’s underlying dle class tax break that allegations against them in code for outside review. works, and it stays!” aside up to $18,000 in con- in their working years, cent from a year earlier. any meaningful way.” But security experts and Here’s a look at how tributions. Workers aged which would mean they Proposals have reported- “This review is a red her- some U.S. politicians say prevalent the 401(k) has 50 and over can contribute pay lower income-tax ly discussed capping the ring that doesn’t address the move is mostly mean- become and how it’s used: up to $24,000. rates. annual pretax amount as ingless. any of the fundamental HOW MANY PEOPLE By comparison, the an- One of the big benefits low as $2,400. In September, the U.S. underlying concerns with ARE ACTIVELY nual limit for tax-deferred of a 401(k) is that it can The average IRA bal- government barred fed- Kaspersky products, most PARTICIPATING contributions in an IRA is make saving automatic. ance is slightly larger, at eral agencies from using significantly, that Russian IN A 401(K)? $5,500, or $6,500 for peo- Deductions get taken out $100,200, according to Fi- Kaspersky’s anti-virus law enables the Kremlin About 55 million Ameri- ple aged 50 and above. of each paycheck. A grow- delity. products because of con- to monitor data transmis- cans, who altogether have WHY ARE 401(k)s ing number of employers ARE THERE ANY cerns about its ties to the sions, including Kasper- more than $5 trillion in- SO IMPORTANT? are also automatically DOWNSIDES TO A Kremlin and Russian spy sky’s,” U.S. Sen. Jeanne vested in the plans, ac- U.S. households are in- enrolling their workers 401(K)? operations. News reports Shaheen, a New Hamp- cording to the Investment creasingly in charge of into a 401(k) program The menu of available have since linked Kasper- shire Democrat and regu- Company Institute, a saving for their own re- and even automatically investments isn’t always sky software to an alleged lar Kaspersky critic, said trade group representing tirements. increasing their contri- the best. Workers have theft of cybersecurity in- in a statement Monday. mutual funds. Traditional pensions, bution rate each year, in filed numerous lawsuits formation from the U.S. The suspicion has tak- Roughly $19 of every which pay out a set hopes of setting workers in recent years against National Security Agency. en a toll on Kaspersky. $100 in U.S. retirement as- amount to retirees, are up for better retirements. their employers, alleging The company has re- Shortly after the federal sets is in a 401(k) account. growing closer to extinc- HOW BIG IS THE that the 401(k) plan offers peatedly denied the alle- ban, retailers such as Best A decade ago, $17 of every tion. Plus, the retirement TYPICAL 401(K)? only funds that charge gations and says it’s been Buy and Office Depot also $100 was in a 401(k). The of the baby boomers is The average balance for too-high fees or that have dragged into the middle of stopped selling its con- rest is in pension funds, straining the Social Se- a 401(K) was $97,700 at poor track records. a “geopolitical fight.” sumer security software. Individual Retirement Ac- curity trust fund, which the end of June, according Even if good options are Now Kaspersky says it Then news broke in ear- counts, annuities and oth- is expected to run dry in to Fidelity, which looked available, many workers will provide the source ly October that hackers er investments. 2034. at 15 million participants feel uncomfortable mak- code of its software — in- allegedly working for the HOW ARE 401(K) Enter the 401(k) ac- in 22,200 plans. That’s a ing investment choices. cluding software updates Kremlin used Kaspersky’s ACCOUNTS count, which Congress record, and the totals have That’s one reason employ- and threat-detection rules software to steal informa- DIFFERENT FROM created in 1978. It allows been rising as the stock ers have been steering updates — for indepen- tion from a National Se- OTHER RETIREMENT workers to set aside some market continues to climb many workers into tar- dent review and assess- curity Agency contractor PLANS? of their pay and avoid pay- and workers set aside get-date retirement funds. ment. Outside experts, about how the U.S. infil- They allow workers to ing even a cent of taxes on more of their pay. These all-in-one mutual however, say such a re- trates foreign networks save more each year for it until making withdraw- Workers contributed an funds shift from risky in- view can only reveal so and defends against cy- retirement, on a tax-de- als in retirement. By that average of $5,850 to their vestments toward safer much, and thus would do berattacks. The company ferred basis. This year, for time, savers may be mak- 401(k) in the 12 months ones as the targeted year little to address concerns denied involvement. example, workers can set ing less in income than through June, up 4 per- of retirement approaches. /&&/&&%
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