TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 Lynn eld turns off water facility

By Thomas Grillo Special District Meeting Monday night at when a standing-room-only crowd packed ITEM STAFF the Lynn eld Middle School, overwhelm- the LCWD’s hearing room to demand ingly supported a proposal by ratepayer clean water. Residents spoke of living with LYNNFIELD — In the face of erce op- Stephanie Rauseo to authorize funding up brown water and ruined laundry for years. position, the Lynn eld Center Water Dis- trict (LCWD) commissioners withdrew a to $250,000 for a study to replace or sup- They blamed the district for being unre- proposal for a $5.5 million ltration plant. plement the town’s water supply. sponsive. “The people have spoken,” said Com- The report is expected to be presented at The residents demanded answers to why mission Chairwoman Constance Leccese. an LCWD meeting next April. the water in their homes is brown, and “They have expressed their objections and Voter turnout was low. Of the 2,600 rate- sometimes black, making it undrinkable, we heard them. We are here to serve the payers, less than 9 percent of homeowners and ruining clothes. They asked what will ratepayers.” cast ballots. PHOTO | BOSTON HERALD Instead, the 230 voters, who attended the The issue came to a boil last summer LYNNFIELD, A3 Autumn Harris appears during her arraignment in Chelsea Trial Court Monday on vehicle homicide. Muscle Lynn floats a relaxers Waterfront and beer a deadly mix Master in Revere Plan By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF REVERE — Prosecutors say the 42-year-old Boston woman who allegedly struck ve pedestrians with her SUV on Route 145 Sun- day night, killing a 5-year-old girl and critically injuring a 2-month- old infant, may have been im- paired from a combination of beer, sleep medication, and CBD oil. The 5-year-old girl has been iden- ti ed as Adrianna Mejia-Rivera, a student at an undisclosed elemen- tary school in Revere. Autumn Harris pleaded not guilty to charges of motor vehicle homicide and negligent operation of a motor vehicle in Chelsea Dis- trict Court on Monday. Harris was held on $10,000 bail and ordered to remain drug- and alcohol-free if By Gayla Cawley The revised Waterfront Master Plan will build off of she posts that amount, according ITEM STAFF the 2007 Waterfront Master Plan, the city’s ongoing Wa- to the Suffolk County District At- Please join us to terfrontPublic Open Space Master Meeting Plan and recent develop- torney’s of ce. LYNN — The framework of the city’s future updated ment and public realm improvement proposals, accord- State Police said the collision oc- Waterfront Master Plan was laid out for the public for ing to aMonday, presentation of the plan. curred shortly before 5 p.m. Har- the rstdiscuss time on Monday nightthe at the future Lynn Museum. of “(We’re) trying to create a plan that is  exible, but ris veered off the roadway at the The design team, Utile Inc., a Boston-based urban de- rm enoughDecember to ensure that really 10 important assets like intersection of North Shore Road sign and architecture rm, outlined a plan to transform open space are implemented, but other pieces are  exi- onto the grass median strip, strik- the city’sthe 300-acre Lynn waterfront waterfront! site with residential, com- ble enough to permit growth and encourage and attract ing the pedestrians, who were at mercial, and industrial development while also creating growth,” said Matthew Littell, principal at Utile Inc., the crosswalk, with her 2015 Chev- open space and making it accessible to all residents. which was6PM selected - 8PM to compile the plan by the Economic rolet Equinox SUV. Today, most of the site contains giant retailers, and al- Development & Industrial Corporation of Lynn (EDIC/ most a quarter of it remains undeveloped, or contains Lynn Museum REVERE, A3 parking lots. For additional information please LYNN, A2 contact Mary Jane Smalley 590 Washington St. email: [email protected] Lynn, MA BILL BROTHERTON phone: 781-581-9399 INSIDE COMMENTARY Lynn eld Gas leak closes high Baby, it’s scold outside school for day. A6 Mother Sports Classical track ’Tis the season to be jolly? There’s not a snowball’s decreed that Frank Loesser’s 1944 song, “Baby, It’s teams sweep English wants to chance of that happening, thanks to the usual sea- Cold Outside,” is offensive and promotes date rape. in rivalry meet. B1 son’s bleatings by the PC police. I support the message, efforts and determination of  give more Political correctness is out of control. We’re more the #MeToo movement, but this goes #TooFar. It’s St. John’s Prep aims to concerned about the bullying of a cartoon reindeer time to chill out! play a different brand (Rudolph) and the “predatory” ways of a man in a This is a song, people, and a witty one at that. Not of basketball. B1 than love popular song than we are about the fact that the everything has to be taken so literally and dissected  world is going to hell in a handbasket. Lynn eld basketball By Steve Krause Radio stations in the U.S. and Canada have PC, A3 starting from scratch. B1 ITEM STAFF In “A Christmas Carol” the term “surplus population” is used to describe people who St. Stephen’s shows off have been marginalized in our current culture. its new self to Moulton It comes into play once, when Ebenezer Scrooge By Gayla Cawley ties, got to show them off. balks at giving money to ITEM STAFF Beacon owns the property charity because there are al- in partnership with St. Ste- ready prisons and workhous- LYNN — The $11 million phen’s Episcopal Church, es set up to take care of the redevelopment and reha- but the former provides ser- poor and the homeless. When bilitation of St. Stephen’s vices for residents. someone tells him some peo- Tower, an affordable senior The rehabilitation of the ple would rather die than go living community, was cel- 130-apartment building, to these places, he replies ebrated on Monday in a which took more than a that if that’s the case, they roomful of residents and year, included a new well- should do so “and decrease included a tour of the facil- ness center, computer the surplus population.” ity by U.S. Rep. Seth Moul- learning center, community Later, while the “Ghost of ton (D-Mass.) and Mayor rooms, a laundry room, and Rep. Seth Christmas Present” is edu- Thomas M. McGee. upgraded and handicap Moulton cating him on the plight of Renovations to the build- accessible units, according greets Mary C. Bob Cratchit and his fami- ing, the rst major rehab to Gina Martinez, develop- Ostrowski at ly, the spectre tells him he since it was built in the ment director for Beacon St. Stephen’s shouldn’t discuss things like 1970s, were completed two Communities. Tower on Mon- “the surplus population” years ago, but the event “We’re here today to cel- day. without knowing who, or marked the rst time the ebrate the redevelopment what, he is talking about. owners and managers of the ITEM PHOTO | property, Beacon Communi- MOULTON, A2 OWEN O’ROURKE ITEM SANTA, A3

OBITUARIES ...... A2 ENTERTAINMENT ...... A7 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 36° VOL. 141, ISSUE 3 OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 26° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 OBITUARIES George H. Byrne Leslie L. Labrecque, 81 Roger E. Dugas, 89 1937-2018 This is the story of blue. ATKINSON, N.H. — spending time with NEWBURYPORT — of Salisbury, and his George H. Byrne, a More importantly Leslie Louise (Grubb) her ve grandchildren It is with great sad- daughter Sheila Er- kind, remarkable soul he adored his friends Labrecque, age 81, and one great-grand- ness that the family ickson, her husband who lived a beauti- and family. Saturday of Atkinson, N.H., and daughter. She pas- of Roger E. Dugas, of Luke Erickson and ful life. His greatest evenings were often formerly of Lynn, died sionately followed Newburyport and for- their sons Jack and adventure began on spent at his favorite Sunday, Dec. 9, 2018 Boston sports teams merly of Marblehead, Samuel of Centrev- Dec. 5. He was sur- Italian restaurant with from a long-suffering and never missed announce his pass- ille, Va. rounded by loving the ones he loved. He illness. a Red Sox game on ing on Dec. 5, 2018 In addition to his family and friends was a dedicated and Leslie was born in television. (his 89th birthday). love of family, Roger when he passed loving husband and Arlington on Aug. 13, Leslie is survived Roger was born in had many passions away at Lowell General Hos- he was “bar none,” his chil- 1937. She was the daughter by her son, Greg A. Labrecque Lynn to Joseph A. Dugas and in life including horseback rid- pital. dren would say, the best father of the late John and Florence and his wife Cheryl of Grov- Anne E. (Hartnett) Dugas. He ing/jumping, riding his bicycle, A graduate of Saint Mary’s anyone could have asked for. Irma (Dorety) Grubb. She grew eland; a daughter, Lauren L. was the youngest of ve chil- hiking, gardening, and singing in Lynn, George was an out- He always exempli ed a self- up in Swampscott and was a (Labrecque) Blanchard and dren (Ruth, Antoinette, Paul with the Paul Madore Chorale standing athlete. Upon grad- less and unwavering support graduate of the Salem Hospi- her husband Chad of Atkinson, and Laurence) who preceded in Salem. Once retired, Roger uation, he enlisted in the Air for those he loved, including tal School of Nursing graduat- N.H.; her grandchildren, Thom- him in death. also dedicated more than 15 Force where he further em- to his “four-legged children,” ing Class of 1958. as, Joseph, Julia, Michael and After graduating from Lynn years of volunteer service to braced his love of dogs by be- Cordy and Dooley. Leslie was employed for Megan Labrecque; and her English High School, Roger the local literacy organizations coming a K9 handler. He was George was pre-deceased many years as the 11 p.m. to 7 great-granddaughter, Brielle pursued his love of mechan- assisting people of all ages a graduate of Northeastern by his parents Joseph and a.m. nursing supervisor of the Labrecque. She is the sister ical engineering and grad- with math tutoring in order to University and was employed Dorothy (Moley) Byrne, and Abbott House Nursing Home of Jeanette Alm, Marcia Ojan- uated from Tufts University obtain their GEDs. His passion as a security engineer at both his brothers Ryan (Joseph) in Lynn for 28 years. She had takanen, and the late John (Magna Cum Laude) and later for math never ended and he Honeywell and MITRE where and Red (Norman) Byrne. He many interests including trav- Grubb. She is also survived Northeastern University (Cum loved teaching others how to he created lasting and won- is survived by his loving wife el, camping, puzzles, and her by many nieces and nephews. Laude) before beginning his master it. derful friendships with many. of 48 years, Marion (Greaves); daily walks with her dogs to She was the mother of the late career. He worked at Chrysler Service information: A fu- To date his favorite job was his children, Matthew of Tyngs- the beach. She, along with her David M. Labrecque. Corporation in Detroit, Mich., neral service will be held baby wrangler to his 3-year- boro and Kara of Dracut; and late husband, were members Service information: A as well as American Cyanamid at EUSTIS AND CORNELL of old grandson, Matthew. grandson, Matthew; as well as of the First Congregational private service will be held in Hingham before he joined Marblehead, 142 Elm St., on He loved history, particularly his siblings, Bob (Dee) Byrne Church in Swampscott, where by immediate family only. General Electric Corporation Monday, Dec. 17 at 11 a.m. Winston Churchill, and en- of St. Petersburg, Fla., Dottie they spent many hours volun- Donations made be made in Lynn, where he spent more with burial to follow in Water- joyed recounting stories and Dolan of Andover, and Mary teering. She was a member of in Leslie’s name to Com- than 40 years designing tur- side Cemetery, Marblehead. quoting his favorite Brit. He Byrne of Cambridge; along the Council of Churches and passionate Care Hospice, bine engines for military and Visiting hours will be held on loved traveling, particularly with in-laws, Eddie Greaves a board member of the Shore 18 Orchard View Drive, Unit commercial aircraft. Sunday, Dec. 16 from 1-4 p.m. with his travel buddy, his wife of Chelmsford, Jane Byrne of View House. 4, Londonderry, NH 03053. Roger’s greatest love was his In lieu of owers, the family Marion. His love of history Brentwood, N.H., and dear She resided for the last three Arrangements are in the wife of 65 years, Angelina Ma- is requesting donations be often guided his travels; his friends, John and Judy Came- years in Atkinson, N.H., but care of the CARRIER Fami- rie (Ierardi). They had a special made to the Michael J. Fox most poignant and memo- lia of Wake eld, and several prior to that resided in Lynn for ly Funeral Home, 38 Range love affair and never stopped Foundation for Parkinson’s rable trip was to Normandy nieces and nephews. 54 years with her loving and Road, Windham, NH 03087. being each other’s best friend Research (michaeljfox.org). where he gathered many rocks A proud patriot and U.S. Air devoted husband Joseph E. To send a message of con- and soulmate. Roger is also To share a memory of Roger from the beach and distribut- Force veteran. He was a man A. Labrecque, with whom she dolence to the family, please survived by his daughter, Lisa or to offer a condolence to his ed them to special friends. of faith, humility, generosity shared 55 wonderful years of view the obituary at www. Waters, her husband Brian family please visit www.eusti- He was an avid sailor who and love — a simple man with marriage until his passing in carrierfuneralhome.com, 18 Waters and their son Dylan sandcornellfuneralhome.com. often shared his love of the an extraordinary soul. George 2015. Leslie was the mother Orchard View Drive, Unit 4, ocean with friends and family was a wonderful person, be- of three children. She loved Londonderry, NH 03053. and had several favorite rst loved by many, and will be mates — one of whom shares dearly missed. his name. He enjoyed walking Service information: Vis- both recreationally and for iting hours will be at the Brenda J. Kasian-Ferrari, 75 charitable organizations often BLAKE CHELMSFORD Fu- Robert J. Beaton, 81 accompanied by his friend neral Home, 24 Worthen St., 1937-2018 and sidekick “Tink.” Occasion- Chelmsford, on Thursday, SWAMPSCOTT — Brenda body. She was predeceased ally, his walking expeditions Dec. 13 from 4-7 p.m. and Robert J. Beaton, 81, died ed cousin, Michele Beresford Joyce Kasian-Ferrari, age 75, by her brother Richard and unwittingly resulted in their a Mass of Christian burial Saturday, Dec. 8, 2018, from and family; dear friend, Scott of Swampscott, passed away sister Katie. becoming lost but would none will be celebrated on Fri- complications due to A.L.S. Miller; niece, Linda Zebrowski at home peacefully on Sat- The family wishes to thank the less resulted in great sto- day, Dec. 14 at 11 a.m. at Bob was born July 10, 1937 Valliere; nephews, Brian and urday, Dec. 8, 2018 after a her warm and caring cous- ries. His favorite walking part- St. Mary’s Church, 25 North and raised in Lynn, attending Keith Valliere and their fam- lengthy illness. ins Miriam Butler and Carole ner was his beloved Airedale, Road, Chelmsford. Kindly St. Mary’s schools through to ilies; loving friends, and his She was born to the late Naumes, the Kaplan Family Cordy. meet at the church. In lieu high school graduation. After faithful pet, Scrappy. Aaron Kasian and Josephine Hospice House, and all her George had an irreverent of owers, donations may be graduating Merrimack Col- He will be deeply missed by Marino Kasian of Lynn. Bren- caregivers. sense of humor with a distinc- made in George’s memory to lege and Salem State College all who knew him and cher- da was a native of Lynn and Service information: Her tive and contagious laugh and The Fisher House of Boston; for his master’s degree, Bob ished his kindness and humor. attended Lynn Public Schools. funeral will be held on Friday loved the occasional “dance Fisher House of Boston, P.O. taught school in Deer Park, Service information: Inter- She was a longtime employ- at 9 a.m. from the SOLIMINE party” with his grandson, Mat- Box 230 South Walpole, MA N.Y., for ve years before re- ment will be private. Dona- ee of Marshalls and a friend to Funeral Home, 426 Broad- thew. A talented ama- 02071. For directions turning to Massachusetts. tions can be made in Bob’s all those who knew her. way (Route 129), Lynn, fol- teur artist himself, he and online condolenc- He then began teaching in memory to the ALS Foun- Brenda is survived by her lowed by a funeral Mass at encouraged Matthew’s es visit Chelmsfordfu- Saugus, rst at the Oakland- dation for Life, P.O. Box 96, daughter, Christina Carey, her 10 a.m. in St. John the Evan- love of art by allowing neralhome.com and vale School and nishing at Natick, MA 01760 or via www. husband Michael and their gelist Church, Swampscott. Matthew to paint him  nd us on Facebook. the Belmonte Middle School, alsfoundation.org or the Ka- two daughters, Catherine Bru- Burial will be in St. Joseph’s retiring after 31 years. During plan Hospice House, 78 Liber- no and Courtney Carey; a son, Cemetery, Lynn. Relatives his retirement he spent time ty St., Danvers, MA 01923 or Richard Ferrari, his wife Pame- and friends are respectfully traveling in Europe and West- via www.caredimensions.org. la and their two children, Ricky invited. Visiting hours are James J. O’Brien ern U.S. To share a memory or leave and Ashley Wheaton; and her Thursday from 4-7 p.m. Di- 1931-2018 Bob was predeceased by online condolences, please daughter, Lisa Sheehan, her rections and guestbook at his mother Alice, father, Bud visit www.cuffemcginn.com. husband Robert and their two www.solimine.com. ACTON, Maine O’Brien, USAF, (ret.) and older sister, Marjorie. sons, Zachary and Alex. Bren- — James Joseph and his wife Noriko He is survived by his be- da also leaves behind three O’Brien, 86, of Acton, and their two sons, loved sister, Julie Spiliotis; great-grandchildren; and a formerly of Lynn, died James and Kenny; niece, Jessica Spiliotis; devot- brother, Robert Kasian of Pea- peacefully Sunday, stepdaughters, Cin- Dec. 2, 2018 at the dy Benjamin of Bar- Kennebunk Center rington, N.H., and for Health and Reha- Susan McGrath of Sa- Lynn oats a Waterfront Master Plan bilitation. lem, N.H.; two broth- James was born ers, William O’Brien of LYNN industrial uses at the core connect the walkway from Littell said the city needs Dec. 10, 1931 in Lynn, the Danvers, and John O’Brien of From A1 of the district, while encour- Lynn Heritage State Park to nd ways to integrate son of William and Mary An- The Villages, Fla.; grandchildren, aging  exible mixed devel- to the Clocktower Business the existing viable indus- derson O’Brien, and attended Kristen, Stacie and Shaun Gro- Lynn) earlier this year. opment that incrementally Center on the Lynnway. trial uses that occupy the St. Mary’s High School in Lynn. ver, Michael Douglas and Kerri On Monday night, the adds public bene ts, open Strategies to improve middle of the site into Soon after graduating, he ( Douglas) Galante; and several public raised concerns space and connectivity. connectivity on the wa- newer job-friendly uses. entered the U.S. Army, and great-grandchildren. about a plan that showed He said the plan for en- terfront include prop- He cited Garelick Farms, served as a paratrooper until Service information: A affordable housing was not hanced connectivity on the er streets and activated which closed its plant and 1951. graveside service will be feasible under current mar- waterfront would build edges that would enable laid off 300 workers earli- Returning to Lynn, he was held in the spring in St. Jo- ket conditions on the water- off of development slated engaging and safe con- er this year, as something a self-employed builder for seph’s Cemetery, Lynn. front, and whether develop- to take place on the Lyn- nections to the waterfront many years. Jim took great Should friends desire, that might transition into ment would affect rents, nway, including the $90 and ensure new develop- another industrial site. pride in the many renova- memorial contributions may which are already anxi- million redevelopment of ment is accessible to sur- tion projects he completed be made to the Alzheimer’s One of the visions of the ety-inducing for residents the former Beacon Chev- rounding neighborhoods. throughout New England and Association, 383 U.S. Route city’s Open Space Master paying a lot for housing. rolet site, dubbed North “Even with one develop- was grateful for his opportu- One #2C, Scarborough, ME Plan, which underlies the Concerns from the rst nity to pass his knowledge 04074, in James’ memory. Harbor, which will trans- ment, (the city) can begin Waterfront Master Plan, public session on the plan, and craft to grandson, Jimmy To share a memory or form the parcel into 332 to accrue open space de- is for the city’s land ll to Douglas. leave a message of condo- held in September, included market-rate apartments velopment greater than be transformed into a pub- James is predeceased by lence, please visit James’ whether open spaces would in multiple buildings. the sum of its parts,” Lit- licly accessible park. Work his daughter, Kelly O’Brien, Book of Memories page at really be for the public, Littell said there’s an tell said. “It’s important is set to begin on repairing and a sister Molly O’Brien, www.bibberfuneral.com. Ar- what impact development opportunity to create a to think about how se- the land ll’s existing cap who died in 2017. rangements are in care of would have on surrounding waterfront loop from the quenced development can next year to bring the site Survivors include his long- BIBBER Memorial Chapel, low-income areas, and what North Harbor site to the occur and how the public into compliance with state time companion, Virginia Grover 67 Summer St., Kennebunk, job-creating uses could be Clocktower site to the Lynn can get bene t along the solid waste regulations. of Acton; a son, Col. James W. ME 04043. brought to the waterfront. Ferry terminal and back way … If we begin to con- Littell’s presented plan around. The North Harbor nect the dots, we begin to See itemlive.com for the would maintain the active development team plans to have nice destinations.” full version of this story. IN MEMORIAM RICHIE LaROCQUE II DECEMBER 11, 1971~ St. Stephen’s shows off its new self to Moulton 781-593-7700 SEPTEMBER 20, 2014 Publishing Daily, except Sundays ON HIS BIRTHDAY MOULTON borhood Development and “This is your home,” Mc- Billie Landry, a nine- USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Cambridge Housing Au- Gee told the residents. “This year resident, said she Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA From A1 and additional of ces. thority, according to Mar- is a place you enjoy being liked the renovations but Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item and preservation of St. tinez. every day and it’s a place joked that she was not a Subscriptions Stephen’s Tower, which is Moulton said St. Ste- you want to say I’m proud fan of the orange chairs. Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States a critical housing resource phen’s Tower is an exam- to live there, and with the $20.00 for 4 weeks for the city of Lynn,” said ple for not only Lynn, but kind of investment that’s $65.00 for 13 weeks Gayla Cawley can be $130.00 for 26 weeks Pam Goodman, CEO of the rest of the country, in been made here, that’s reached at gcawley@item- $260.00 for 1 year Beacon Communities. how affordable housing making that a reality.” live.com. Follow her on Send payment to and POSTMASTER, She said a major project should be done right. In addition to renova- Twitter @GaylaCawley. send address changes to: goal was to come up with “Wherever you are right tions, the project, which The Daily Item Richie had a smile as bright as the the nancial restructuring now, housing is a major has recently been recog- 110 Munroe St. P.O. Box 5 brightest star, a heart as big as the to do the necessary rehabil- issue,” Moulton said. “And planet and a loyalty beyond words. nized with awards from Lynn, MA 01903 Richie loved his family, extended itation and maintain the af- right now in Lynn, we’re the National Affordable family, and many life-long friends, fordability of St. Stephen’s. leaders in xing it.” Housing Management As- home delivery rate is most endearingly his son RJ. He The project was funded McGee said the chal- sociation and the Rental 50% off will remain in our hearts forever newstand price! and we will never forget his laugh through a variety of agen- lenge of making sure Housing Association, also and his ability to make us laugh. cies, including MassHous- there’s affordable, safe addressed water in ltra- Subscribers pay only Those we love don't go away, ing, the Department of and quality housing for tion problems and upgrad- Home delivery they walk beside us every day. $3 a week. subscribers Unseen, unheard, but always near; Housing and Community people is not only a Lynn ed the building’s heating Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Get FREE access so loved, so missed, so very dear. Development, Lynn Hous- issue, but a regional and system, according to Good- to subscribe today. to the e-edition on Lovingly remembered and sadly ing Authority & Neigh- national one. man. missed by his family and friends TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A3 Lynnfield turns off water facility Muscle relaxers and beer a deadly mix in Revere LYNNFIELD proposed construction of funded construction of two Russet Lane in the Apple a $5.5 million filtration filters. The second phase of Hill neighborhood, said From A1 if that contributed to the plant at the Glen Drive the project was a $250,000 voters did the right thing. REVERE accident. She said her be done and if there’s a plan Pumping Station. They feasibility study to explore “My proposal was the From A1 daughter called her, un- to remedy the problem. and their consultant, Bos- alternative water sources way to go,” she said. “We Prosecutors said Harris sure of what happened In the short term, the com- ton-based engineering and that LCWD could draw need more water, I’m not told State Police in a re- with the crash, saying “I mission approved a plan to construction firm CDM from in the future. telling the commission corded statement she had don’t know, all of a sud- pay up to $200 for a water Smith, said the filtering But ratepayers were where to get it, we need to consumed one beer earlier den, it just happened.” filter. So far, about a dozen system was necessary to skeptical. They asked why find out where to get it.” in the afternoon before the “There are no words to homeowners have taken ad- reduce iron and manga- the commissioners were so The commissioners are crash and had taken both describe our sorrow for vantage of the program. nese problems that have quick to spend ratepayers’ awaiting the results of a prescription and over-the this innocent child and Leccese and commission- led to brown and black wa- money to fund a solution $50,000 study that will counter medication for her family,” said Suffolk ers Kenneth Burnham ter in four dozen homes. that may or may not work. address ways to deal with sleep the night before. County District Attorney and Richard M. Lamusta A “yes” vote would have Rauseo, who lives on the discolored water. She told police she was John P. Pappas in a state- sleep deprived, having ment. “We will follow the slept only two hours be- evidence wherever it leads fore working all day Sun- and we will do our level Brotherton: Baby, it’s scold outside day, had vaped CBD oil, best to speak on their be- derived from marijuana, half in the wake of this (Say what’s in this drink) who’s always chanting a dead horse” to “Feed a in her vehicle and may PC devastating tragedy.” No cabs to be had out there “Ooo eee, ooo ah ah/ting fed horse.” have nodded off at the From A1 Mayor Brian M. Arrigo (I wish I knew how) Your tang, walla walla, bing As for “Rudolph the wheel, prosecutors said. said in a statement grief word-by-word. The duet, eyes are like starlight now bang.” Guess we should Red-Nosed Reindeer,” keep Harris was unable to counselors were at Me- in which the host, a male, (To break this spell) I’ll ban that song as well. your mitts off the beloved take a breath test, but jia-Rivera’s elementary tries to convince his take your hat, your hair Those horses in “Jin- TV staple. The stop-mo- investigators obtained a school on Monday and female guest to stay the looks swell gle Bell Rock” are being tion animated feature search warrant for a blood would be available to stu- night because it’s cold exploited and worked to is one of the greatest sample and her cellphone dents and parents for as outside and the trip home (I ought to say no, no, no, death (“Giddy-up jingle achievements in TV his- to help determine wheth- would be rough, is, to me, sir) Mind if I move in closer horse, pick up your feet, tory. I watch it every year er she was impaired or long as needed. Superin- a classic. I always viewed (At least I’m gonna say Jingle around the clock”). and marvel at its risk-tak- distracted at the time of tendent Dr. Dianne Kelly the banter between the that I tried) What’s the You’d think the organiza- ing and subtle social the collision, prosecutors and a crisis team were two as a clever flirtation sense of hurting my pride tion H.O.R.S.E. (Harness commentary, especially for said. also at the school. and that the woman want- (I really can’t stay) Baby, Oppression Resulting in 1964. Yes, Rudolph was Along with the Mejia-Ri- “We are overcome with ed to stay, but such behav- don’t hold out Sick Equines) would come bullied by his fellow bucks vera, who was pronounced sorrow by this unthink- ior was frowned upon by a [Both] Baby, it’s cold to their defense. And don’t who wouldn’t let him join dead at the scene, and the able loss,” Arrigo said in “good girl” in the 1940s. outside get me started on those in reindeer games. Yes, his infant, who remains in a statement. “On behalf of Partial lyrics, with the vertically challenged elves dad was a jerk for forcing the intensive care unit at the entire city of Revere, woman’s words in paren- To my ears, numer- who work overtime in him to wear that fake nose Massachusetts General I express our deepest and theses: ous rap songs and the Santa’s sweatshop at the because his beak blinks Hospital with life-threat- most heartfelt condolenc- (I really can’t stay) But, gold-digger in Eartha North Pole and have been like a blinking beacon. Yes, ening injuries, two women es to the family, knowing baby, it’s cold outside Kitt’s “Santa Baby” are denied their union-nego- Hermey, who hated mak- and a 2-year-old were also that no words can begin to (I’ve got to go away) But, much more offensive. tiated 10-minute break ing toys, was ostracized for injured and taken to Mass ease their pain and sad- baby, it’s cold outside Who do we go after next? every three hours by bully his looks and wanting to General. ness.” (This evening has been) Santa? All those cookies bosses. Reindeer are forced be a dentist. For those of Harris’ passenger, a The mayor said the city Been hoping that you’d and milk left by kiddies to meet impossible dead- us who were “different” or 40-year-old East Boston continues to push for traf- drop in have made him fat, with lines, endure inhumane bullied by our peers, “Ru- woman, was injured and fic and safety improve- treated at Mass General. (So very nice) I’ll hold high cholesterol and conditions with mandatory dolph” celebrated noncon- ments in the area, “but Harris’ attorney, Jeff your hands they’re just clogged arteries. It might travel around the world. formity. We learned being unfortunately no traffic Miller, declined comment. like ice be wise for Santa to join Work-life balance doesn’t different was a thing to be design can prevent im- Maureen Harris, Au- a gym and ask his cardi- exist for reindeer. celebrated, not criticized. paired driving.” tumn Harris’ mother, told (My mother will start to ologist if Crestor is right Therefore, all songs re- Anyway, if you’re offend- reporters following the Gayla Cawley can be worry) Beautiful, what’s for him. Santa is probably lated to horses, elves and ed by something on radio arraignment her daugh- reached at gcawley@item- your hurry a pervert, too (“He knows reindeer must be banned, or TV, turn the darned (My father will be pac- when you’ve been sleep- for the good of society. ter was taking a muscle live.com. Follow her on thing off. Yes, please speak relaxant and didn’t know Twitter @GaylaCawley. ing the floor) Listen to the ing/He knows when you’re It’s crazy. your mind and make your fireplace roar awake”), but does it mean Even a great organiza- opinions known. But don’t (So really I’d better we should demand “Santa tion like People for the ruin the fun and happy scurry) Beautiful, please Claus is Coming to Town” Ethical Treatment of An- memories for the rest of Need to find don’t hurry be banned? imals (PETA) has lost its us. “Rudolph” and “Baby, (Well, maybe just half Those poor Chipmunks mind, wanting to change It’s Cold Outside” are OK an article? a drink more) Put some are likely in danger, too, be- long-used expressions like in my book. records on while I pour cause the man (David Se- “Bring home the bacon” to Subscribe to ville) who yells at Alvin in “Bring home the bagels,” Bill Brotherton is the (The neighbors might “Christmas Don’t Be Late” “Kill two birds with one Item’s Features editor. Tell e-edition on think) Baby, it’s bad out is a bad influence, a nasty, stone” to “Feed two birds him what you think at there cultish Witch Doctor-lover with one scone” and “Beat itemlive.com. Mother wants to give more than love

ITEM SANTA “I see now she cares for Santa Fund this year. her little toys … I wish I It is not too late. In fact, Help make a child’s From A1 could give her everything it is never too late. So what is the surplus she wants.” Now in its 52nd year, the population? Does this ap- Perhaps the most poi- Item Santa fund helps to Christmas wish ply? gnant part of the letter make Christmas brighter “I am a single mother is the suggestion, on the for the needy. To donate, who is enrolled in college, mother’s part, that she clip the coupon in The and have many bills to has failed her little girl. Item and mail it, along come true! pay. I’m afraid I can’t get “We ask you, Santa, to with your check, to The (my daughter) anything give her the things that I Item Salvation Army San- but my love.” have failed to give her. She ta, P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA Naturally, this wom- was a good girl this year 01903. You can visit item- an would like to give and deserves it.” santa.org to make a dona- her daughter something Unfortunately, Item tion online. Please donate besides just her love at Santa receives lots of let- All donations are list- Christmas, especially ters like this one, from ed in Item print editions to help make since she clearly feels the mothers and fathers who through the month of the holidays little girl, who is 2 years are caught up in that cy- December and into 2019, old, is an exceptionally cle, and where trying to along with a brief mes- happy for 52 caring child. get out of it any way they sage from each donor, if years of making “Awesome,” is the way can often leads to more desired. children in need. holiday wishes come true she describes her child. poverty. Those interested in sign- “Although at this stage, We hope to alleviate this ing up to collect at Santa they refer to them as the suffering however we can The Item Salvation Army Santa Fund Island or any business nd ‘terrible 2’s, my daughter during this season, and willing to sell stockings is in its 52 year of providing has been the most caring, we desperately need your should contact David Soli- gifts and coats to children thoughtful and helpful help. All throughout Lynn mine Sr. or Joel Solimine in need at Christmas time. (child) there is. there are people like this at 781-595-1492. “When we do grocery mother who have to make shopping, my daughter hard choices about how to NOTE: The application Your generosity is assists me by carrying spend their money. There period for aid from Item one bag all the way to the isn’t enough to go around, Santa has closed and The very much appreciated second floor. She sees that and something has to give. Item does not process ap- it is too much for me, and In this woman’s case, the plicants. All questions she helps me any way she one thing she doesn’t want about the program and Donate online at itemsanta.org can with her little mus- to give is her child’s happi- distribution of gifts should cles. ness. Can you please help be directed to Salvation “Also,” the woman wrote, by donating to the Item Army at 781-598-0673.

TODAY’S ITEM SANTA DONATIONS Yes! I want to help In loving memory of James G. Love and miss you. John & Don- Marjorie Carozza and Mac Im- make a child’s Cameron, $25 na Parini, $50 brescia from Joe & Carol, $20 Marsha Soucy, $44 In loving memory of Ralph Tech Sgt. Mark Collins, USAF, Item Santa Christmas wish come true! In memory of Sean, $150 (PaPa) and Ruth Parini. Merry beloved sister Cathy Petro from Captain William G. Shoemak- Christmas. Love and miss you. Carol & Joe, $20 Name(s) er, Unit #345, $25 John & Donna Parini, $50 In loving memory of Ann Bar- In memory of the Dowling Frank Mancini, $50 bard from Jim, $100 Family from Ann Dowling-Green, For children from grandpar- Street $50 ents, $25 Today’s Total, $1,264 City State Zip In memory of our beloved Ted, In memory of Nora & Bun- Previous Total, $8,359.73 $50 ny Bartlett, MaryAnn & Joe Grand Total, $9,623.73 Loretta Cuffe O’Donnell, $50 McHugh, Trish & Paul Bartlett, Enclosed is: $ Bill & Peg Bourque, $25 Dolly Choquette, $30 Make check payable to: Item Santa In loving memory of my hus- LAW OFFICES OF John, Brenda & Chris Elwell, JAMES J. CARRIGAN $100 band Charles Pendexter, $100 Please acknowledge our gift as: Jo Sullivan, $100 • Social Security Disability Sandra Neunaber, $25 • Workers Compensation Arthur & Jackie, $25 In memory of my husband Name(s) above Anonymous Robert “Chico” Barrasso and in • Accidents In memory of Walter Guptill 25 years located across lieu of cards, $50 Other from wife, Mary and children, from Lynn District Court Walter, Kevin, Michael and Su- 15 Johnson St. san, $100 781-596-0100 Clip and mail to: In loving memory of Dickie, JAMES J. CARRIGAN The Item Salvation Army Santa Charlie and Luke Pendexter and ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN RONALD D. MALLOY P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903 Thank you! Ralphie Parini. Merry Christmas. www.jamescarriganlaw.com [email protected] A4 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 OPINION ARDITH WIEWORKA HOW TO REACH US

E¦§¦ M. G DIRECTORS President and Publisher Use marijuana revenue to Edward L. Cahill M£Ÿ H. SŸŸ Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg Edward M. Grant E C J. CŸ¡ CŸ Advertising Director News Editor Gordon R. Hall expand after-school programs 110 Munroe St. W J. K R ¢ S£ Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 Chief Financial O cer News Editor J. Patrick Norton Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  TŸ  J ¤¥ Michael H. Shanahan In a recent report on the that acknowledge their including boosting teach- Chief Operating O cer Editorial Page Editor Chairman importance of after-school interconnectedness par- er salaries through an in- Customer Service Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. programs, the Legisla- ticularly around achieve- crease in the reimburse- PUBLISHERS ture’s Afterschool and ment gaps. Unfortunately, ment rate for state-funded Connecting Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 All Departments: Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Out-Of-School Time Coor- after school remains in after-school programs. The 781-593-7700 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 dinating Council, chaired its own silo, viewed as an commonwealth should also Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 invest in scholarship and Ext. 2 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 by Sen. Brendan Crighton added extra instead of a loan forgiveness programs Classifi ed/Legal Advertising Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 (D-Lynn) and Rep. Jen- fundamental component of classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 nifer Benson (D-Lunen- our education system that as well as statewide profes- Brian C. šayer, 1996-1999 Subscriptions Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 burg), reaches a familiar could be instrumental in sional development for staff. [email protected] l Our recommended Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 conclusion, but offers a closing achievement gaps. Circulation strategies are aimed at how John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 promising new solution. Like all the other educa- [email protected] For years, chronic under- tion elements, after-school to best support communities Ext. 3 in creating an environment funding has left too many learning benefits the same Newsroom Massachusetts children kids. Yet for every one child that embraces the positive [email protected] without access to the in- attending an after-school impact after school pro- [email protected] valuable after-school and program in Massachusetts, grams have on children. The Ext. 4 summer learning pro- two are waiting to get in. state must galvanize pub- Sports grams that help them While our state consis- lic-private partnerships and [email protected] EDITORIAL reach their full potential. tently leads the country in create new tax incentive for Ext. 5 Available funding streams supporting the well-being businesses that invest in Retail and Online programs. Through these Advertising have remained elusive and and educational success [email protected] inadequate. We believe of its children, our report strategies, partnerships new state and local reve- finds nearly 214,000 chil- could develop best practices ADVERTISING Can Harvard punish in increasing quality and ac- Ernie Carpenter Jr. nue from the sale of recre- dren are unsupervised Director of Advertising ational marijuana would during after school hours. cess to programs while cre- and Business Development, ext. 1355 its students for go a long way to properly In total, 360,000 students ating mechanisms for data [email protected] fund these programs that (44 percent of all students sharing among stakehold- David McBournie ers that improve children’s Sales Representative, ext. 1280 are proven to increase pos- in the commonwealth) — [email protected] itive outcomes for kids in would sign up for an af- outcomes. off-campus behavior? l To improve coordina- Ralph Mitchell school, college and career. ter-school program if they Sales Representative, ext. 1313 Obviously, it’s good for colleges and universi- Our state mandates that had the option — far more tion among agencies and [email protected] ties to encourage inclusivity and equality, and a proportion of cannabis than the 200,000 children programs, the common- Patricia Whalen wealth should create a it is extremely important that they change cam- revenue be spent on youth currently enrolled. Sales Representative, ext. 1310 statewide data and infor- [email protected] pus culture so that sexual assault is considered education and prevention Young people already mation technology system BUSINESS OFFICE unacceptable by all students and staff. programs. The research is spend nearly 80 percent for after-school and summer But in the process, institutions of higher edu- clear: students who partic- of their time out of school, Maria Alvaracin learning and align profes- ext. 1205 cation need to remember what control they have ipate in after-school pro- and many parents are [email protected] grams get higher grades, still at work during these sional development stan- over their students’ lives — and what control dards across departments. Susan J. Conti they don’t have. graduate at higher levels, hours. For these parents, Controller, ext. 1288 Additionally, our report [email protected] These issues roiled the campus again last have fewer behavior issues after school is a lifeline and have lower rates of that helps them work suggests the creation of an Ted Grant week when a group of fraternities and sorori- Afterschool Caucus in the Publisher, ext. 1234 ties, along with a few individual students, sued drug abuse than their peers without worry and bal- [email protected] — exactly the outcomes ance their schedule. Legislature and a new posi- Harvard University over its heavy-handed sanc- tion in the Executive Office Marian Kinney tions on members of single-gender groups. that marijuana revenue Our report recommends ext. 1212 should be used to support. tangible actions we can of Education to coordinate [email protected] Harvard long ago severed ties with groups out-of-school time learning. Our lawmakers have been take, today, to help lev- Will Kraft that have all-male or all-female membership, in- If our education system steadfast in their support el the playing field for so Chief Financial Of cer, ext. 1296 cluding the secretive and exclusive social groups is going to provide the [email protected] for after-school program- many children who are known as “final clubs,” some of which are centu- quality education our chil- Mike Shanahan ming, but the common- currently left behind — ries old. These groups, if they wanted to contin- dren need for a productive Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1956 wealth has relied too heav- not for lack of ability but [email protected] ue operating, were required to move off campus adulthood and lifelong ily on federal funding. With for lack of income and op- Carolina Trujillo and operate without any support or connection learning, then the support $60 million in expected new portunity. Included are: Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 with the university. That’s a reasonable rule. of after-school programs is [email protected] revenue from recreational l The commonwealth Harvard’s responsibility is to set the tone on not just a smart idea, but a marijuana sales, our report should address the state’s Jim Wilson campus, make its rules clear and protective, and requirement. It’s time we, Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 recommends making af- growing wait list as well [email protected] certainly to go after perpetrators of sexual ha- as a commonwealth, start rassment. ter-school and out-of-school as program gaps in rural recognizing and funding CIRCULATION But starting with last year’s freshman class, programs a priority for areas by leveraging exist- after-school learning as a Lisa Mahmoud a portion of these funds. ing federal dollars while Manager, ext. 1239 the university expanded its policy to impose fundamental component [email protected] sanctions on students who join same-sex groups Alaska and California have directing recreational can- of our education system, CLASSIFIED that operate off campus, without Harvard’s sup- already linked revenue nabis revenue to support not a privilege. from legalized marijuana after-school programs. Abbe Young Smith port. Under the new rules, students who join Manager, ext. 1276 these groups cannot hold certain campus lead- sales to after-school and l After-school and sum- Ardith Wieworka is the [email protected] out-of-school programming; mer programs struggle to ership positions or become captains of sports CEO of the Massachusetts GRAPHICS Massachusetts is well-posi- provide their staff adequate Afterschool Partnership, a teams. The school also will not recommend those Trevor Andreozzi students for fellowships such as the Rhodes and tioned to follow suit. pay, but quality programs statewide nonprofit orga- Designer Marshall scholarships. Further, most aspects of cannot exist without qual- nization that seeks to in- [email protected] The rules don’t only apply to single-gender fi- education policy — early ified teachers. Our report crease access to afterschool Tyler Bernard education, K-12 and be- offers a number of recom- programs to better prepare Designer nal clubs, but also to sororities and fraternities [email protected] and even to same-sex musical groups. yond — are handled in eco- mendations to maintain children and youth for life nomic and planning terms a high-quality workforce, beyond school. Zachary Cotto But by what right does Harvard tell students Designer what they can do off campus or with whom they [email protected] may associate? Mohamed Diop Designer In response to the rules, some groups went co- [email protected] ed, creating the beginnings of new, more diverse Mark Sutherland campus traditions. Good for them. In 2019, wom- Creative Director en will perform for the first time in the Hasty [email protected] Pudding Theatricals, which touts itself as the NEWSROOM third-oldest theatrical group in the world. Mike Alongi Sports Reporter ext. 1228 But not everyone went along or liked the re- [email protected] sults if they did. Two sororities had to sever Bill Brotherton themselves from their national organization in Features Editor ext. 1338 order to go co-ed. Students complained that they [email protected] were being penalized for joining organizations Gayla Cawley like fraternities and sororities that most other Reporter, ext. 1236 [email protected] schools tolerate or encourage. Others claimed Cheryl Charles that the university was coercively dictating News Editor, ext. 1278 their social interactions. In this case, they were [email protected] right. Bella diGrazia When it comes to events, meetings and gath- Reporter, ext. 1317 [email protected] erings on the Harvard campus, involving groups Thomas Grillo that have recognized status or campus support, Reporter, ext. 1264 the school has every right to set the rules. But [email protected] when students form their own organizations on LETTER TO THE EDITOR Spenser Hasak their own time, with their own money and away Photographer, ext. 1332 from campus, and aren’t breaking any laws, the [email protected] only way to put it is bluntly: Their social lives Thor Jourgensen Hudner courage worthy of salute Editorial Page Editor, ext. 1267 are none of Harvard’s business. [email protected] Harvard contends that some of these groups, Daniel Kane such as the final clubs, promote misogynistic I recently attended the to free him from the cock- son friend, William Mun- Sports Reporter, ext. 1228 attitudes that contribute to a sexist culture on commissioning of the USS pit. Reluctantly, Hudner roe, received the painting [email protected] campus, and that the clubs have been the scene Thomas Hudner in Bos- said farewell. Brown whis- from Wilkie, who gave it to Steve Krause ton. pered to him, “Tell Daisy I the town. It is on display Writer-at-Large, ext. 1229 of sexual assaults. [email protected] Hudner, the U.S. Navy’s love her.” in the Town Clerk’s office. Nonetheless, the university stepped over a Owen O’Rourke line. Its responsibility is to set the tone on cam- newest guided missile de- In 1951, Hudner re- Ensign Brown was Photographer, ext. 1224 pus, make its rules clear and protective, and cer- stroyer, is named for the ceived the Medal of Honor posthumously awarded [email protected] tainly to go after perpetrators of sexual harass- Navy pilot who, in 1950 for his devotion to a fellow the Distinguished Fly- Emma LeBlanc Pérez Copy Editor ment or sexual assault. But it should not try to during the Korean War, shipmate. ing Cross for his courage. flew F4U Corsairs off the [email protected] micromanage students’ social behavior off cam- Former Lynnfield res- A Navy frigate was also deck of the USS Leyte ident and veteran U.S. named for him. Harold Rivera pus unless someone is being harmed. It should Sports Editor, ext. 1238 for a mission north of the Navy pilot William Wilkin- In 2013, at 89, Hudner punish students who break rules, not those it [email protected] Chosin Reservoir. son also served with Hud- returned to North Korea, thinks are more likely to break rules. Roberto Scalese His leader, Ensign Jesse ner and Brown. Wilkin- in the hope of locating News Editor, ext. 1211 By the Los Angeles Times Editorial Board. L. Brown, was the Navy’s son flew combat missions Brown’s remains, but was [email protected] first African-Americanduring the Korean War unable to reach the crash Anne Marie Tobin Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 fighter pilot. During the flying the F-4U Corsair site. [email protected] flight, Brown’s plane was aboard the USS Leyte. Hudner attended the Bridget Turcotte READERS’ FORUM struck by anti-aircraft fire, On Memorial Day, I ac- christening ceremony of Reporter, ext. 1269 forcing a crash landing. cepted “Off to Chosin,” a his namesake ship at Bath [email protected] Despite the danger, painting depicting a Navy Iron Works in Maine last Ryan York We want your letters Copy Editor, ext. 1220 Hudner aided his troubled Corsair flying off the Leyte year. He died later that [email protected] Good newspapers and websites thrive on opinions and squadron mate. In frigid to provide support for year at 93. comments from readers. Please send yours to the Edi- temperatures, he freed stranded Marines during Bruce Siegel TECHNOLOGY Tim Noyes tor of the Editorial Page, Thor Jourgensen, at Brown from the burning the Korean War. Lynnfield Lynnfield Veterans Director ext. 1247 [email protected] wreckage, but was unable resident and close Wilkin- Services Officer [email protected] TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A5 NATION Scramble is on to find new White House chief of staff By Zeke Miller, dates appeared to be pull- Jill Colvin and ing themselves from con- Jonathan Lemire sideration, underscoring ASSOCIATED PRESS the challenges of working for a mercurial president WASHINGTON — who has acknowledged Wanted: Top aide to most that he likes to surround powerful leader in world. himself with chaos and de- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Chief qualification: Will- spises any suggestion he’s Diana Sauer holds a family photograph of her ing to take the job. Must being managed. father, Warren Deboer, holding her as a baby, also be prepared to toler- “In the best of times, it and his best friend, Russell Anderson, whom ate regular undermining is relentless,” said Chris she was worried about following the wildfire. by boss and risk of steep Whipple, an expert on legal bills. Post-employ- chiefs of staff and author ment prospects: Uncer- of “The Gatekeepers,” a tain. book on the subject. “It’s ‘Angels’ reunite President Donald Trump 24/7. It’s thankless. You is scrambling to find a get all of the blame and new chief of staff after FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS none of the credit for ev- families in wake of his first choice to replace erything that happens. John Kelly bailed at the Nick Ayers, right, who spoke with Supreme And that’s in the best of last minute and several Court Associate Justice Neil Gorsuch at Pres- times. We are not in the California inferno other potential successors ident George H.W. Bush’s funeral, took himself best of times.” signaled they weren’t in- out of contention for the chief of staff job. By Jocelyn Gecker genealogy friends, and we Trump’s administration terested in the job. ASSOCIATED PRESS can help,” said Collins, who has set records for staff announcement surprised Meadows, R-N.C., the lives in the San Francisco Back to square one, turnover, and the presi- even senior staffers who chairman of the conser- SAN FRANCISCO — Bay Area and formed a Trump is mulling over a dent has often struggled to believed that Ayers’ ascen- They have become known team of eight “angels” from list of at least four poten- vative House Freedom attract experienced polit- as the Angels of Paradise. around the country and tial candidates after Nick sion was a done deal. Caucus, and former New ical professionals, a chal- But there is nothing ethe- one in Canada, all of whom Ayers, Vice President Mike Trump is now soliciting Jersey Gov. Chris Chris- lenge that has grown more real about them. volunteer with a group Pence’s chief of staff, took input on a list of candi- tie. And allies are pitching difficult with the upcoming They are online sleuths called Search Squad. “The himself out of the running dates that is said to in- Trump on even more con- threat of costly Democrat- who know how to find peo- rest was history.” Sunday and decided that clude Office of Manage- tenders. ic oversight investigations ple, and they have been Working on laptops from he would instead be leav- ment and Budget Director But as quickly as names and an uncertain political putting their skills to use their living room sofas, ing the White House. The Mick Mulvaney, Rep. Mark were being floated, candi- environment. in the aftermath of Califor- home offices and kitchen nia’s catastrophic wildfire. counters, they communi- Panic spread as the mag- cated in online chat groups nitude of destruction came and divvied up hundreds Border Patrol arrests 32 at into focus: At least 85 of posts. They used public dead. Nearly 14,000 homes databases to find property destroyed. From across the deeds, court records and U.S., people posted names bankruptcy filings, and San Diego demonstration of aunts, uncles, foster logged onto people-finding parents, distant relatives sites like Ancestry.com, By Gregory Bull and long-lost friends or BeenVerified.com, the on- ASSOCIATED PRESS acquaintances and asked, line White Pages and oth- “Does anyone know if they ers. They looked for cell- SAN DIEGO — U.S. Bor- are safe?” phone numbers and email der Patrol agents arrested Nancy Collins knew she addresses and names of 32 people at a demonstra- could help. A mother of friends, relatives, neigh- tion Monday that was two and a 911 dispatch- bors and associates who organized by a Quaker er, Collins volunteers as might have clues. group on the border with a “search angel,” some- In the four weeks since Mexico, authorities said. one who helps adoptees the fire started, the search Demonstrators were call- find their biological par- angels have connected ing for an end to detaining ents. She knows her way nearly 250 people with and deporting immigrants around public records and the relatives and friends and showing support for how to track people down. they were searching for. migrants in a caravan of She offered her services They are one of several Central American asylum to the administrator of a missing persons groups seekers. newly created Facebook that sprung up on Face- A photographer for The page, “Camp Fire Missing book with the intention of Associated Press saw Persons, Paradise CA,” helping strangers in a time about a dozen people be- after noticing panicked of need, harnessing the ing handcuffed after they posts were piling up. power of social media and were told by agents to “I said, ‘I have a bunch of dogged investigative work. back away from a wall that the Border Patrol calls “an PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS enforcement zone.” The Immigrant rights activists stand arm in arm and line up against border pa- American Friends Ser- trol agents during a protest Monday at the border wall in San Diego, Calif. vice Committee, which organized the demonstra- saulting an officer. tation for Border Patrol are living in crowded tent tion, said 30 people were More than 300 peo- agents since a caravan of cities in Tijuana after un- stopped by agents in riot ple, many the leaders of more than 6,000 migrants, dertaking a grueling jour- gear and taken into cus- churches, mosques, syn- predominantly Hondu- ney from Central America tody while they tried to agogues and indigenous rans, reached Tijuana last to the U.S. border. Many move forward to offer a month. A confrontation communities, participated face waiting weeks or ceremonial blessing near in the demonstration at with rock-throwers from months in Mexico while the wall. San Diego’s Border Field Mexico led to U.S. agents Border Patrol spokes- State Park, which borders firing tear gas into Mexico they apply for asylum. man Theron Francisco Tijuana, Mexico. on Nov. 25 and a five-hour The U.S. is processing up said 31 people were ar- The rally held on a beach closure of the nation’s bus- to about 100 claims a day rested for trespassing and divided by the border wall iest border crossing. at the San Diego crossing, FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS one was arrested for as- was the second confron- Thousands of migrants which is creating a backlog. Maria Butina, leader of a pro-gun group in Rus- sia, was charged with conspiracy and acting as an unregistered foreign agent. Presidential hopefuls pushed In possible plea deal, accused Russian to go big on climate change By Elana Schor agent case ‘resolved’ ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — En- By Michael Balsamo the U.S. Treasury Depart- vironmental activists are Protesters ASSOCIATED PRESS ment for his alleged ties to ramping up a pressure gathered Russian President Vladi- campaign designed to outside the WASHINGTON — A mir Putin. drum up Democratic sup- White House woman accused of being a Butina, who was arrested port for a sweeping agen- in Washington secret agent for the Rus- in July, was charged with da to fight climate change, on June 1, sian government has likely conspiracy and acting as with the 2020 presidential 2017 to protest taken a plea deal, prosecu- an unregistered foreign campaign in their sights. President tors indicated Monday in agent for Russia. Her law- Hundreds of young dem- Donald Trump’s a court filing that said her yer has argued that Butina onstrators turned out decision to case has been “resolved.” is a student interested in Monday on Capitol Hill to withdraw the The information was American politics and bet- push Democrats on a pack- United States included in a filing in the ter U.S.-Russian relations. age of ambitious environ- from the Paris case against Maria Buti- The documents did not mental goals — including climate change na. Her lawyers and feder- provide details about the a nationwide transition to accord. al prosecutors have asked resolution. However, for 100 percent power from re- for a hearing as soon as several weeks, prosecu- newable sources within as FILE PHOTO | Tuesday morning. tors and Butina’s lawyer little as 10 years — that’s ASSOCIATED PRESS Prosecutors have alleged have indicated in court collectively dubbed the Butina, 30, gathered intelli- papers that they were ne- Green New Deal. Already and politically risky. jockeyed during the 2016 Stephen O’Hanlon, a gence on American officials gotiating and may have embraced by Rep.-elect Organizers with the Democratic presidential spokesman for the Sun- and political organizations been nearing a plea deal. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Sunrise Movement ac- primary over their plans rise Movement, said, and worked to develop re- The charges against D-N.Y., an increasingly in- tivist group frame it as a to stave off the devastat- “Any senators or any oth- lationships with American Butina were brought by fluential figure on the left, er politician who wants make-or-break issue for ing effects that scientists politicians through her federal prosecutors in the Green New Deal is de- have warned of as tem- the votes of young peo- Democratic voters, par- contacts with the National Washington, D.C., and her signed to nudge prospec- peratures continue to rise. ple in 2020 needs to back Rifle Association. case is unrelated to spe- tive Democratic presiden- ticularly young ones. But Ultimately, however, other a Green New Deal that They have charged that cial counsel Robert Muel- tial candidates to stake they’re fighting recent his- issues dominated the de- would transform our econ- her work was directed by ler’s investigation into out aggressive positions tory on that point. bate, and climate change omy and create millions of a former Russian lawmak- Russian interference in on climate change. Some Hillary Clinton and Sen. barely registered during new jobs stopping climate er who was sanctioned by the 2016 election. cast the goals as idealistic Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., the 2016 general election. change.” A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 POLICE/FIRE Lynn eld All address information, particularly on Thursday at 8:31 a.m. Of - sion of a Class E, A drugs with Uber and thought the vehicle Saturday on Squire Road; at arrests, re ect police records. In the cer reports a maintenance clos- intent to distribute, operating he approached was his ride. 6:39 p.m. Saturday on Squire event of a perceived inaccuracy, it et is attached to the balcony, no a motor vehicle after a license Uber driver has since arrived on Road. High gas is the sole responsibility of the con- evidence of forced entry. suspension, failure to stop for scene and party is on his way. Walk-in party said they need police, disorderly conduct, and Of cer will document. Vandalism cerned party to contact the relevant a vehicle identi cation number on an outstanding warrant. Caller reports that a man en- leak xed police department and have the veri ed on Thursday at 11:39 tered her home and tried to go A report of vandalism at 8:51 department issue a notice of correc- a.m. Saturday on Warren Street; By Thomas Grillo a.m. Summons into her basement at 4 Wright ITEM STAFF tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or St. on Sunday at 5:22 p.m. She at 2:14 p.m. Sunday on Frank- clari cations will not be made without False Alarms Anthony Rossi, 23, of 92 said he seemed very confused lin Place. LYNNFIELD — Stu- Walnut St., Apt. 2, was sum- express notice of change from the ar- and may have been at the dents will return to Lyn- Accidental burglar alarm at moned following a traf c stop resting police department. wrong house. Possibly left the SAUGUS n eld High School on Gaslight at 1100 Market St. on at 6 Dennis St. at 29 Tracey St. area in a silver vehicle. Of cer Tuesday, one day after a Friday at 12:49 a.m. Of cer re- on Friday at 10:10 p.m. and spoke with the resident and Arrests gas leak was detected in LYNN ports all is secure. charged with possession of a male party in question and said a ventilation unit, accord- False burglar alarm at 6 Rob- Class E drug. it was a misunderstanding and Robert J. Bonia III, 40, of 5 ing to Superintendent Arrests in Road on Friday at 6:35 p.m. Warley P. Prates, 31, of 18 all is in order. Pennybrook Gardens, Apt. A4, Jane Tremblay. False burglar alarm from the King St., was summoned fol- was arrested on warrants at Amanda Miller, 29, of 72 In an email to parents basement door at 900 Lynn- lowing a traf c stop at 124 Medical Aid 5:02 p.m. Friday. Monday afternoon, the Simpson Ave., Somerville, was eld St., Apt. 36 on Saturday at Washington St. at 2 Parsons St. William P. Lazarus, 43, of 29 arrested and charged with superintendent said the 4:17 a.m. on Saturday at 7:19 p.m. and A man fell and struck his Congress St., Apt. 1, Lynn, was Lynn eld Fire Depart- armed robbery, failure to stop Report of an accidental false charged with the unlicensed head on Saturday at 5:07 a.m. arrested on a warrant charge for police, Class A drug posses- ment con rmed that the burglar alarm on Saturday at operation of a motor vehicle. at 148 Shore Drive, Apt. H. of Class E drug possession at leak in the heating ven- sion, Class B drug possession 8:03 a.m. at the Messiah Lu- Shane McNally, 18, of 25A On Saturday at 7:17 a.m. 2:21 p.m. Sunday. and unlicensed operation of tilation and air condition- theran Church on Lowell Street. Birch St., was issued a sum- report of a person bleeding in David C. Turner, 27, of 286 ing unit on the roof was a motor vehicle at 8:51 p.m. Accidental burglar alarm at mons on Sunday at 8:09 p.m. their mouth at 98 Central St., Newbury St., Apt. 27, Peabody, Sunday. isolated and xed. the Lynn eld Middle School on and charged with malicious Apt. 211. Of cer reports party was arrested and charged with “It is important to know Daniel Murray, 34, of 72 Saturday at 8:29 p.m. Of cer damage to a motor vehicle after taken to Beverly Hospital. daytime breaking and enter- Simpson Ave., Somerville, was that there were never reports all is secure. a neighbor reported vandalism ing for a felony with person in hazardous levels of gas in arrested and charged with Accidental burglar alarm on to his window and knows where Overdose fear and selling/possessing an armed robbery at 11:56 p.m. Lynn eld High School,” Saturday at 10:53 p.m. at 6 the suspect lives. electric stun gun at 8:36 a.m. she wrote. “We have been Sunday. Stagecoach Lane. A possible overdose was re- Saturday. Adalberto Sarita, 20, of 9 ported from Tracey Street on assured by National Grid False panic alarm reported Accidents and The Lynn eld Fire Prince St., was arrested and from Gaslight at 1100 Market Saturday at 1:36 a.m. Party Accidents charged with drug possession taken to Beverly Hospital. Department that the St. on Sunday at 1:11 a.m. Of- Motor vehicle crash reported building is safe for all for with intent to distribute at 8:59 cer reports building appears on Friday at 5:02 p.m. at 243 A report of a motor vehicle p.m. Sunday. school tomorrow.” secure. Washington St. at 1 Allens Lane. REVERE crash at 3:42 p.m. Saturday Early Monday, students Two cars towed by All-Star Tow- at Square One Mall at 1201 and faculty were sent Accidents Medical Aid ing and of cer will document. Arrests Broadway; at 4:06 p.m. Sat- home, shortly after 8 a.m., Three-car motor vehicle crash urday on Main Street; at 4:16 A report of a motor vehicle Medical aid transport re- Jonathan Cabrera-Vasquez, after staff discovered a reported at 1:59 p.m. Saturday p.m. Saturday on Main Street. smell that couldn’t be crash at 2:07 p.m. Sunday quested on Friday at 1:25 p.m. at 2 Washington St. at 101 20, of 236 Harris St., was ar- A report of a motor vehicle at Essex and Fayette streets; at the Lahey Health Center at rested on warrants at 4:47 p.m. identi ed. Main St. Woman taken to the hit and run crash at 1:18 a.m. The re and police de- at 4:04 p.m. Sunday at 506 1350 Market St. Patient taken North Shore Medical Center. Of- Friday. Sunday at Kelly’s Roast Beef at Eastern Ave.; at 4:03 p.m. Sun- to the Lahey Hospital & Medical Lonnie Eugene Jones, 52, of partments and National cer reports no vehicles towed. 595 Broadway; at 1:41 p.m. Grid were contacted. Stu- day on Collins Street Terrace; Center in Burlington. Car struck a pole at St. Vasil- 10 Mason St., Nashua, N.H., Sunday at Target at 400 Lynn at 7:52 p.m. Sunday at Cross Request for an ambulance at was arrested on a warrant at dents were moved from ios Church at 5 Paleologos St. Fells Parkway. their rst period classes Street and Western Avenue. 7 Homestead Road on Friday at on Saturday at 3:11 p.m. Of - 7:25 p.m. Friday. A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle 3:19 p.m. Patient taken to the John Meucci, 57, of 14 Cary to the gymnasium at the cer reports no damage to pole crash with personal injury at other end of the building hit and run crash at 2:44 p.m. North Shore Medical Center. or the vehicle. Light company Ave., Apt. 4, was arrested and 1:18 a.m. Sunday at Boston Sunday at 810 Lynnway; at Caller reports a 55-year-old charged with domestic assault far from the ventilation noti ed. Market Corporation at 168 system, and then sent 5:33 p.m. Sunday at 570 West- woman has had neck and back and battery and strangulation/ Broadway. At least one person ern Ave. pain for two weeks and can’t lift suffocation at 1:22 p.m. Sun- home. Complaints was taken to Massachusetts The emergency respond- left arm on Friday at 7:20 p.m. day. General Hospital; at 8:32 Breaking and Entering at Lynn eld Commons at 375 Resident at 28 Beckett St. Michael A. Viola, 55, of 60 ers identi ed the odor as a.m. Sunday at Saugus Town a gas leak in one of the North Broadway. Patient taken reports bag dropped in front of Augusta St., Apt. 1, was ar- Foodmart at 480 Lincoln Ave. A report of a motor vehicle to the hospital. home in a pile of leaves on Fri- rested on a warrant at 3 p.m. ventilation units atop the breaking and entering at 2:19 A crash involving an MBTA bus building near the cafete- Caller from 300 King Rail day at 2:54 p.m. Of cer reports Friday. was reported. p.m. Sunday at 15 Union St. Drive, Apt. 201 reports she took bag taken to the police station Joseph D. Woodside, 35, of ria at the other end of the her blood pressure and it’s high where the items were disposed 26 Lexington St., East Boston, school. Assault “We were told there Complaints on Friday at 8:42 p.m. Patient of for destruction. was arrested and charged with were no levels of hazard- taken to the hospital. Report of a recently termi- shoplifting by asportation third A report of an assault and A report of a gunshot at ous gas in the building,” Medical aid requested on nated employee who refuses to offense at 2:47 p.m. Saturday. battery at 9:07 p.m. Saturday 11:01 p.m. Sunday at 27 Lin- Tremblay said. “But as a Saturday at 1:11 a.m. at 406 leave Final Finish at 55R Wal- at Macy’s in Square One Mall at wood Road. precaution, we evacuated Ross Drive. Patient taken to the nut St. on Friday at 4:54 p.m. 1201 Broadway. Summons the building for the day.” hospital. Of cer reports party left without Overdose Yesenia Lisseth Guil- Medical aid requested on further incident. Breaking and Entering Thomas Grillo can be len-Chavez, 18, of 32 Orient A report of an overdose at Saturday at 9:33 p.m. at 309 Caller reported he is having reached at tgrillo@item- Ave., Apt. 1, East Boston, was A report of a breaking and 8:08 p.m. Sunday on Washing- Summer St. Patient taken to the an argument with his landlord live.com. ton Street. hospital. over a piece of property at 13 summoned for unlicensed op- entering at 8:36 a.m. Saturday Request for an ambulance eration of a motor vehicle. at Lamb & Ritchie Company at Abby Ellen Lane on Friday at POLICE BRIEFS Theft from Sunrise Assisted Living 6:26 p.m. Brayan W. Mendez, 23, of 37 90 Broadway. A caller reported Beacon Hill Ave., Apt. 3, Lynn, he came to check on an alarm at 55 Salem St. on Sunday at Caller reported her wallet was Trial in 1991 slaying of A report of a motor vehicle 12:06 p.m. for an elderly wom- stolen at Capone’s Restaurant was summoned for leaving the sounding and witnessed a short theft at 4:38 p.m. Sunday at 16 an who fell and hit her head. at 147 Summit St. on Saturday scene of property damage. man carrying bolt cutters run armored truck guard starts Fiske Ave. Patient taken to the hospital. at 12:11 a.m. Of cer will docu- from the building. Police found A report of a robbery at 7:44 Elderly woman caller from 80 Accidents the man in front of Dunkin’ Do- WORCESTER (AP) — ment the incident. The trial of an 82-year- p.m. Sunday at GE Field at 665 Underhill Road reported she Report from 7 Margaret Road nuts; see the arrest of David C. Summer St. feels very weak on Sunday at A report of a motor vehicle Turner. old man charged in the about a family argument be- crash at 7:09 a.m. Friday on fatal shooting of an A report of a larceny at 9:40 2:04 p.m. Patient taken to the tween sisters about their moth- a.m. Monday at 580 Essex St. hospital. Copeland Circle; at 10:38 a.m. Complaints armored truck guard at er on Saturday at 12:31 a.m. Friday on Broadway; at 7:30 a Massachusetts super- Caller from Sunrise Assisted Walk-in reported nding a Living at 55 Salem St. reports p.m. Friday on Charger Street; A report of suspicious activity market 27 years ago has LYNNFIELD black, leather-bound briefcase at 7:30 p.m. Friday on Charger at 4:26 p.m. Friday at 14 Guard started. an elderly woman may have at the Liberty Tree Mall in Dan- had a stroke on Sunday at 6:34 Street; at 7:48 p.m. Friday on St. Extension. A caller reported The Telegram & Summons vers on Saturday at 4:52 p.m. Adams Street; at 11:18 a.m. approximately $13,000 in cash Gazette reports that p.m. Patient taken to the hos- Police report owner was noti ed Vilma A. Difo, 60, of 98 Au- pital. Saturday on Furlong Drive; at was taken from his home the opening statements in and came to the station to re- 11:58 a.m. Saturday on Harris previous night. He thought his the trial of Ralph DeMa- tran Ave., Andover, was issued trieve his belongings. a summons following a traf c Street; at 11:44 p.m. Saturday brother took the cash; at 9:50 si were made Monday MARBLEHEAD A 911 caller reported seeing on Lynn Marsh Road; at 12:05 p.m. Friday at Colonial Traveler in Worcester Superior stop on Salem Street on Fri- an argument between a man day at 10:14 and charged with a.m. Sunday on Butler Circle; at 1753 Broadway. A caller re- Court, following jury Accident and someone else in a gray SUV at 4:56 p.m. Sunday on North ported a man looking through selection last week. operating an uninsured motor in the McDonald’s Restaurant vehicle with a revoked registra- A report of a motor vehicle Shore Road; at 5:16 p.m. Sun- parked vehicles in the lot; at DeMasi is facing mur- parking lot at 133 Main St. on day on Beach Street. 11:21 p.m. Saturday at Square der and armed robbery tion. crash at 1:08 p.m. Sunday on Saturday at 5:16 p.m. The ve- West Shore Drive. A report of a motor vehicle hit One Mall at 1201 Broadway. charges in the May 1991 hicle was driving toward Salem and run crash at 4:08 p.m. Sat- A caller reported a woman he death of Edward Morlock Accidents and the man was described as Complaint urday on Lantern Road; at 1:22 didn’t know jumped into his car Sr. Hit and run crash reported wearing a baseball hat, gray a.m. Sunday on North Shore and refused to get out. Police Authorities allege De- on Saturday at 11:24 a.m. at A report of a suspicious van at sweatshirt and sweatpants. Of- Road; at 5:17 a.m. Sunday at reported the women thought Masi was among ve men Whole Foods Market at 100 1:26 p.m. Sunday on McKinley cer checked the area, spoke to Hutchinson and Abruzzi streets; she knew the caller and it was who held up the armored Market St. Road. A caller reported his fam- parties at the bus stop who said at 7 a.m. Sunday on VFW Park- a case of mistaken identity; at truck outside a Worcester On Saturday at 3 p.m., caller ily noticed a white van parked they didn’t see anything. way; at 10:07 p.m. Sunday on 2:21 p.m. Sunday at 229 Essex supermarket. Three sus- reported she was involved in a in front of the house with two Staff from Care One at Pea- Eastern Avenue. St. A caller reported she could pects have died. A fourth car crash with minor damage in men inside. He thought it was body Glen nurses’ station re- hear footsteps in the upstairs who served as the get- Saugus and the other operator suspicious. ports a patient signed herself Assaults apartment and no one should away driver is expected to failed to stop at the accident out temporarily on Saturday be there. William Lazarus, of testify against DeMasi. A report of an assault at 9:48 scene. She said the vehicle at 5:17 p.m. and has not re- Lynn, was arrested. He has pleaded not Vandalism a.m. Sunday on Patriot Parkway. stopped at the 99 Restaurant turned. The patient is also not A report of a disturbance at guilty. His lawyers have on Salem Street where they ex- A report of vandalism at answering her cellphone. Of- 2:12 p.m. Sunday at Sports said his indictment was changed paperwork. 12:42 p.m. Sunday on Dart- cer reports speaking to the Complaint World at 87 Broadway. A caller impaired by an “unfair mouth Road. A man walked into resident via cellphone, and A report of threats to kill at reported several people cutting and misleading” presen- Complaints the station and reported some- reports she was still shopping down trees behind his building. tation of evidence. one cut his Christmas lights at Target in Danvers, and would 12:47 p.m. Saturday on Bell- ingham Avenue. Police reported a group of four Well-being check requested and a few other decorations. return later. men gathering rewood. Bulger lawyer says he will on Friday at 11:37 a.m. at 195 Caller requests police assis- Overdose Summer St. following a medical PEABODY tance with speaking to staff at Theft sue over prison killing alarm activation. Of cer reports Studio Five at 140 Main St. on A report of a possible over- BOSTON (AP) — A area checked but unable to lo- Arrests Saturday at 9:30 p.m. He be- dose at 4:58 p.m. Friday on A report of a larceny at 1:53 cate anyone. lieves they may have his wallet p.m. Friday at Red Roof Inn lawyer for James “Whit- Beach Street; at 11:10 a.m. ey” Bulger says he plans Caller reported former girl- Crystal Lee Blanton, 37, of that was recently lost nearby. at 920 Broadway. A manager Saturday on George Avenue. to sue the government friend is banging on his door 12 Pope St., Apt. B-1002 was Of cer reports speaking to the reported a man stole approxi- over the notorious gang- at 849 Salem St. on Friday at arrested following a motor vehi- reporting party and salon staff mately $100 out of the register Theft ster’s prison killing. 1:38 p.m. Of cer reports party cle crash into a house at 52 En- who said they have not seen the that morning; at 2:30 p.m. Sun- Attorney Hank Bren- agreed to leave. dicott St. at 2:50 a.m. Saturday. wallet in the salon, but that they A report of a robbery at day at 24 Altamont Ave. Of cer requested on Friday at She was charged with operating would notify the police if it were 10:46 a.m. Friday on Revere A report of motor vehicle theft nan told The Wall Street 7:25 p.m. at 1 Townsend Road a motor vehicle under the in u- located. Beach Parkway. at 11:58 a.m. Sunday at 459 Journal that he will bring for a verbal argument between ence of alcohol. Of cer reports Report of an intoxicated, A report of a larceny/forgery/ Lincoln Ave. wrongful death and neg- two adults in the driveway All-Star Towing on scene. heavy-set bald man holding a fraud at 10:51 a.m. Friday on ligence claims on behalf across the street. Of cer reports Luis Angel Braude, 29, large bottle of alcohol, wearing Shirley Avenue; at 11:21 a.m. SWAMPSCOTT of Bulger’s estate. parties have left. homeless, was arrested on a gray shirt and black pants Friday on Salem Street; at Brennan told The Asso- ciated Press he expects Caller reports she believes Saturday at 10:20 p.m. after and attempting to break into 11:38 a.m. Friday on Ocean Accidents someone tried to enter her an of cer saw him drop a bag vehicles in the Green Tea park- Avenue; at 7:30 a.m. Saturday to begin ling a number apartment from the balcony at of pills off on foot to a vehicle ing lot at 126 Newbury St. on on Revere Beach Parkway; at A report of a motor vehicle of lawsuits over the next the Arborpoint Apartments at headed toward Hardy Street Saturday at 10:36 p.m. Of cer 11:03 a.m. Saturday on Brad- crash at 11:33 a.m. Sunday on month but declined to 300 King Rail Drive, Apt. 414, and charged him with posses- reports man was waiting for an street Avenue; at 12:42 p.m. Humphrey Street. provide further details. Bulger was serving a life sentence for 11 mur- ders and other crimes Catch up with your when he was beaten to death in October, hours favorite team after he was transferred in Item Sports! to a West Virginia prison. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A7 ENTERTAINMENT The Irish Tenors give a rousing performance

sic Irish songs that made sad, heartbreaking “Dan- the strongest impression. ny Boy,” which left a few Nearly every Irish song folks dabbing their eyes is like a short story, overly BY BILL BROTHERTON with handkerchiefs. sentimental and filled with “I’ll be Home for Christ- emotion and lovable/tragic LYNN — The Irish Ten- mas” (Tynan), “I Heard the characters. For example, Bells on Christmas Day” ors brought a bit of Christ- there’s “Grace,” which tells mas and the Emerald Isle (Kearns) and, especially the tale of a woman about “Oh Holy Night” (all three) to Lynn Auditorium Sun- to marry in old Kilmain- were terrific. An unexpect- day night, and it was one ham Jail an inmate who ed “Fairytale in New York,” of the year’s most enter- will be put to death in the by revered Irish punk band taining shows. morning. When Kearns The trio, Finbar Wright, sang, “Oh, Grace just hold The Pogues, began with “It Anthony Kearns and me in your arms and let was Christmas Eve in the Ronan Tynan, came to this moment linger/They’ll drunk tank,” which drew prominence via a PBS spe- take me out at dawn and laughs, and the trio’s har- cial in 1998 and have sold I will die/With all my love monies on the chorus “The out concert halls worldwide I’ll place this wedding ring boys of the NYPD choir/ ever since. In concert Sun- upon your finger/There Were singing ‘Galway Bay’/ day, backed by a wondrous won’t be time to share And the bells were ringing orchestra that filled the our love for we must say ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE out/For Christmas Day” stage, the Tenors and con- goodbye” it drew tears and were terrific. ductor Marcello Cormio goosebumps. The Irish Tenors, from left, Finbar Wright, Anthony Kearns, and Ronan “Sleigh Ride” included a followed an hour of Irish “When You Were Sweet Tynan perform at the Lynn Auditorium. lyric switch, “pass around favorites with a selection of Sixteen,” given a brilliant the Guinness and the Christmas songs that had reading by Wright, drew in a show filled with them. feel alone.” The audience clearly rel- pumpkin pie.” the near-capacity audience an extended ovation. He The ovation was long and This is how the show ished the Christmas part The evening ended with of lads and lassies cheering, said it is the oldest love loud. It was a cherished evolved: The trio would of the show. The trio deliv- “God Bless America,” with singing and clapping along. song in the Irish canon. personal moment, rare in sing a few songs together, ered a whiz-bang version Tynan belting out the song Yes, the gents sang such Tynan sang Phil a concert by performers of their voices blending in of “We Three Kings,” and while audience members, well-known singalongs/ Coulter’s “Old Man” and this stature. Tynan, who heavenly harmony, then then, with an animated hands over their heart, party favorites as “When dedicated the song to good also sang at Bush’s funer- Wright, Tynan and Ke- Tynan moving his arms sang along. Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” friend George H.W. Bush, al, was clearly grieving as arns, in that order, would and hips, unlikely but “Red is the Rose,” “Too- whom the singer met with he sang “The tears have solo with the orchestra. fun renditions of “Jingle Bill Brotherton is the ra-Loora-Looral,” and and sang to shortly before all been shed now/We’ve An instrumental would be Bell Rock” and “Rockin’ a rousing hoedown-like the 41st president died said our last goodbyes/His played, and then the three Around the Christmas Item’s Features editor. Tell “Whiskey in the Jar,” but it in Houston on Nov. 30. It soul’s been blessed/He’s would return to the stage, Tree” delighted concertgo- him what you think at was the lesser-known clas- was a poignant highlight laid to rest/And it’s now I following the same routine. ers. That segued into the [email protected]. ‘Ralph’ tops box office again, ‘Aquaman’ is a hit in China By Jake Coyle Momoa. ASSOCIATED PRESS “Adding to the success of ‘Wonder Woman,’ this is a NEW YORK — In the really solid performance calm before the Christmas and portends big num- storm at the box office, bers for North America in “Ralph Breaks the Inter- two weeks when it opens,” net” remained No. 1 for said Paul Dergarabedian, the third straight week, PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE senior media analyst for while the upcoming DC Nutritionists and chefs have partnered with Comscore. “This is a movie, Comics superhero film dispensaries to hold classes demonstrating “Aquaman” arrived with a along with ‘Mary Poppins how to make edibles at home. cannonball-sized splash in Returns’ and ‘Bumblebee’ Chinese theaters. and other movies, that’s go- For the second week in a ing to give December that ‘Cooking with cannabis’ row, no new wide releases boost that a ‘Star Wars’ opened in North American movie would give us.” classes teach how to theaters, allowing Dis- “Aquaman” will expand ney’s animated sequel to to 40 international coun- again lead domestic ticket tries next week and arrive make marijuana edibles PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS sales with $16.1 million, in North American the- according to studio esti- “Ralph Breaks the Internet” was No. 1 for the aters Dec. 21. By Hallie Miller topped $68 million since “Aquaman” wasn’t the THE BALTIMORE SUN mates Sunday. third straight week. last year and are expected only big-budget holiday to reach as much as $100 The top six films at gest new arrival was in DC in China. Considering season release receiving a Will and Gwenelle Parks, million by the end of 2018, the box office were all China, where Warner the checkered recent his- lift this week. Paramount’s who own the gourmet con- blowing past projections unchanged. Universal’s “Transformers” prequel diment company Saucier from one of the cannabis “The Grinch,” still a ma- Bros.’ “Aquaman” debuted tory of DC films (“Justice “Bumblebee” played a one- Willy in Baltimore Coun- industry’s leading market jor draw in its fifth week- with $93.6 million in ticket League,” ‘’Suicide Squad”), ty, Md., specialize in con- research firms. end, trailed in second with sales. That marked a new the big launch in China night sneak preview in 326 cocting homemade sauces, By April 2018, 22,437 $15.2 million. opening-weekend record was a promising sign for theaters nationwide ahead syrups and seasonings people were certified as But the weekend’s big- for both Warner Bros. and the spinoff starring Jason of its Dec. 21 release. using locally sourced pro- patients by the Maryland duce. But recently, they’ve Medical Cannabis Com- found success with a new mission. By November, ingredient: cannabis. that number had more Once medical marijuana than doubled. became legal for Mary- Parks said their class- land patients last Decem- es attract patients of all ber, the two realized they ages, ethnicities and back- could blend their kitchen grounds who don’t enjoy skills with their medicine the sensation of smoking of choice and fill a void cannabis its smell. Kiara by teaching others how to Walker, who attended one cook with it. of the Parkses’ November Maryland banned in- classes, said she wanted to fused food from its medical learn how to make edibles cannabis program, but nu- so she could convenient- tritionists and chefs like ly and discreetly carry the Parkses have part- around the only medicine nered with dispensaries she’s found that treats her around Maryland to hold gastroparesis, which lim- classes on how to make its her ability to digest. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS edibles at home. But they “I used to vomit for days, “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” pops with outstanding animation, constantly changing its styles. don’t cook with cannabis but since I got my card, during the sessions; they I’ve had none of that nau- use non-infused herbs, sea,” said Walker, 25. She spices, butters and syrups said she looked forward Too much Spider-Man? Not here in in place of the drug. to making gummy bears, The Parkses, both medi- chocolates and other cally certified patients, have sweets with her medicine. ‘Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse’ held about six such classes Will Parks said people since July, some of which stigmatize edibles as recre- By Mark Kennedy can be a girl, he can be a with intriguing storytell- — and that’s great. Hey, if have sold out, they said. ational vehicles for “stoners ASSOCIATED PRESS middle-aged dude with a ing tools, humor, empathy, Cate Blanchett can play “It is a need people are who sit on the couch” rather paunch, and he can even and action, while also true Bob Dylan in a movie, why You might be forgiven looking for and want to than agents for long-last- be a cartoon pig. to its roots — still telling not offer us a new look on learn how to do,” Will, 30, for feeling superhero over- ing pain relief and comfort It’s hard to underesti- the story of a young man Spidey? said. “It’s a different way for people with debilitating load this holiday season. mate what this means. learning to accept the re- Produced by Phillip Lord to take your medicine. conditions. Had enough of, say, of Spi- “Spider-Man: Into the sponsibility of fighting for Many people don’t want to “You can abuse anything der-Man for a while? Well, Spider-Verse” does what what’s right. and Christopher Miller, the do it the same old way.” — food, alcohol, whatever this may sound nuts, but comics and graphic novels Our main hero here is duo behind the acclaimed “You get a longer span of it may be,” he said. “Dos- consider watching not just have long experimented one plucked from a spin- “The Lego Movie,” this Spi- relief,” said Gwenelle, 34. ing is the most important one web-slinger, but five with, but this time makes off from the main Spi- der-Man saga pops with “It takes longer to digest.” thing, and one of the most of them in the animat- the leap to the big screen: der-Man comic book uni- outstanding animation, While Maryland pa- important things we get ed “Spider-Man: Into the it literally opens up a uni- verse: Miles Morales, a constantly changing its tients can’t purchase ed- at in classes.” Spider-Verse.” Instead of verse of possibilities. “Any- half-African-American, styles. At times, it can be overload, you’ll be begging ibles, they can, under a Food infused with too one can wear the mask. half-Puerto Rican teen hyper-real, then surreal. gray area of the law, le- much of the drug can lead for more. You can wear the mask,” from Brooklyn who has a It includes anime, slo-mo, gally buy tinctures, tab- to side effects ranging from The film gleefully scram- we are told. Chance the Rapper poster lets, powders and drinks forgetfulness to anxiety bles the notion there can The result is a film that’s on his wall. He looks and color distortion, Pop art, alongside machines they and hallucinations, accord- be only one friendly neigh- fantastically fresh, both acts nothing like previ- hand-drawn elements, CG can use to make canna- ing to Poison Control. Psy- borhood Spider-Man and visually and narratively, ous Peter Parker types — animation and even tweaks bis-infused oils. Dispensa- chotic episodes and other offers the exciting idea trippy and post-modern at Tobey Maguire, Andrew its own origins by adding ry sales in Maryland have complications are rare. that he can be anyone. He the same time and packed Garfield and Tom Holland dialogue in little panels. A8 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Come shoot around with Celtics at YMCA By Gayla Cawley clinic will be led by youth basketball includes a mix of large group activities bringing a player to Marblehead,” Taub ITEM STAFF coaches, or VIPs from the organization or exercises, small break-out drills, said. “The most important thing is just who will engage with the kids and share friendly competitions and improve- to have a tremendous experience. No kid MARBLEHEAD — Local kids will get their expertise with the Marblehead ment-based games. is going to play any sport if they’re not a chance to shoot hoops with a couple community, according to Sam Taub, Jr. Celtics started in September and next having a good time doing it.” of Boston Celtics next Sunday at the director of youth basketball and develop- Sunday’s event marks the first time a clin- Families can sign up for the program Lynch/van Otterloo YMCA. ment for the Boston Celtics. ic will be held on the North Shore. Taub at the Jr. Celtics Basketball Clinics The Jr. Celtics will take over the YMCA “It’s going to be an opportunity for said the organization recognizes there’s a website: https://www.nba.com/celtics/ for a three-hour basketball clinic with kids youth players in the community to learn “tremendous appetite” for basketball be- jrceltics/clinics. The clinic runs from 9:30 ages 5 to 14, and will feature an appear- from the Celtics both on- and off-court yond Greater Boston and have been trying a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ance and coaching from a yet-to-be deter- skills,” said Taub. “It’s basically going to to identify ways to get into the area. mined Celtics player and former player. be three hours of basketball fun.” “This is one of only two player clinics Gayla Cawley can be reached at gcaw- Jr. Celtics is the official youth basket- Participating youth will be divided into that we do throughout the whole season [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter @ ball platform of the Boston Celtics. The teams based on age. The clinic schedule so it’s a pretty tremendous opportunity GaylaCawley. MUSIC TO THEIR EARS

ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE A near-capacity crowd filled the Lynn Auditorium Sunday night to see the Irish Tenors. In attendance, clockwise from top left, were Bob McArdle, Marlene McArdle, Judy Silva and Bob Silva; Jennifer and Pat Parsons; Helen Mansfield and Margie Smith; Jim Smith, Marie Smith, and John Ma- gro; Mike and Joanne McCarthy; and Christine Molloy and John Marotta.

Tall Yellowstone geyser sets record with recent activity

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, times the average height of Yellowstone’s Wyo. (AP) — The world’s tallest active most famous geyser, Old Faithful. geyser has set a record. Park officials say Steamboat also went Last weekend, Steamboat Geyser in through active periods in the early Yellowstone National Park erupted for 1960s and early 1980s, but was quiet for the 30th time this year. That’s the most a 50-year spell, from 1911 to 1961. eruptions since 1964, when the geyser The most recent eruption happened at erupted 29 times. 1 a.m. Saturday. Most roads in Yellow- Steamboat can blast hot water and steam stone are closed for the winter and the as high as 400 feet. That’s more than three park hasn’t opened to snowmobiles yet. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Dan Reynolds, center, of the band Imagine Dragons, performs on the second day of the Corona Capital music festival in Mexico City. Artificial dyes fading, but food Imagine Dragons to perform during will still get color boosts

halftime of CFP champ game NEW YORK (AP) — Many companies utive director of the American Pistachio including McDonald’s and Kellogg are Growers, a trade association. ASSOCIATED PRESS Imagine Dragons will headline the purging artificial colors from their foods, Now most pistachios sold in the U.S. halftime telecast and perform from but don’t expect your cheeseburgers or are grown domestically and come in Grammy Award winners Imagine Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. cereal to look much different. their naturally pale shells. Dragons will perform at halftime of the The bands’ song “Natural” was used by Colors send important signals about McDonald’s announced in September College Football Playoff championship ESPN as the theme for much of the net- food, and companies aren’t going to stop that it had removed artificial colors from game on Jan. 7. work’s college football coverage and pro- playing into those perceptions. many of its burgers and Kellogg has ESPN and Interscope Records an- motions. Imagine Dragons won a Gram- What’s accepted as normal can change, pledged to remove them from its cereals nounced the performance Monday. my in 2014 for its song “Radioactive.” too, and vary by region. Up until the by the end of this year. For the second consecutive season, the The band will perform several songs in 1980s, Americans expected pistachios to Americans, however, apparently aren’t College Football Playoff will feature a the halftime set, including tracks from be red because they were mostly import- entirely ready to part with the technicol- Super Bowl-style halftime performance its recently released fourth album, “Ori- ed from places where the nuts were dyed or pieces that float around in milk. After for the television audience. The school gins.” The halftime concert will be free to to cover imperfections. removing artificial colors from Trix, bands will still perform at halftime of attend but limited to those who secure “People used to get all the coloring all General Mills poured them back in last the game in Levi’s Stadium in Santa passes. Details on how to do that will be over their fingers. We now kind of laugh year to bring back a “classic” version in Clara, Calif. announced at a later date. at that,” said Richard Matoian, exec- response to customer demand. WEATHER LOTTERY National weather MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: SUN, MOON, TIDES Forecast for Tuesday, December 11, 2018 TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Monday...... 8942 Monday...... 0298 Sunday...... 4965 Sunday...... 6075 Sunrise today 7:02 a.m. Sunny skies. High 36F. Winds NW winds around 5 kt, be- WSW at 5 to 10 mph. coming S in the afternoon. Saturday...... 1827 Saturday...... 5144 L Sunset today 4:12 p.m. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low Waves 1 foot or less. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 7:02 a.m. 26F. Winds WNW at 10 to 15 Tonight: W winds around 5 kt, H mph. becoming NW after midnight. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 1:48 p.m. Waves 1 foot or less. All 4...... $4,514 All 4...... $5,719 Low tide today 8:10 p.m. L First or last 3...... $632 First or last 3...... $801 Any 2...... $54 Any 2...... $69 High tide tomorrow 2:25 a.m. Any 1...... $5 Any 1...... $7 H ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $188 All 4...... $238 Fronts First 3...... $105 First 3...... $133 Cold Warm Stationary Pressure Last 3...... $105 Last 3...... $133 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice TODAY WEDNESDAY Mass Cash: 7-9-16-30-35 DEC. 15 DEC. 22 <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ THURSDAY Sunny | High 36, Low 26 M’ sunny | High 30s, Low 20s M’ sunny | High 30s, Low 20s Lucky for Life: 16-20-26-28-47-(16) NATIONAL SUMMARY: Much of the nation will be free of major storms as well as heavy snow and rain today. Snow showers will dot the eastern Great Lakes while spotty snow falls over the northern Rockies. The most significant storm will affect the Northwest with rain on the coast and snow well inland. Areas of black ice will form in the Southeast tonight.

©2018 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 Classical track teams sweep English in rivalry meet By Daniel Kane ITEM STAFF LYNN — Both the boys and girls Classi- cal indoor track teams were able to get victories against English Monday night at Tech. The girls defeated English by a score of 69-17 while the boys were able to get their first win of the season, 52-34. “It was nice for us in our second meet to get our first win of the season,” Rams coach Brian Vaughan said. “That’s always good especially after a loss. I’m happy for these kids, happy for the seniors and excited for what’s next.” The boys beat English in seven of the 10 events. Kevin Paniagua (37 feet 61/4) led the way for the Rams in the shot put, Mau- rice Sequeira (8.4 seconds) won the 50-yard hurdle, Wando Perez (6.1) won the 50-yard dash, Oladeji Jolaoso (41.3) won the 300 and Kevin Biv (1:46.3) won the 600. In the 1000 Junior Mejia (3:04.4) edged out a win over English’s Michael Falasca (3:08.3). English’s Liam McHale (5:33) won the mile and Adnan Jalal (12:35.6) won the 2-mile. “The distance group did very well, it’s just the sprints that we have some problems with,” English coach John Walsh said. “We have a small team and a small turnout of kids this year. A lot of the kids haven’t done ITEM FILE PHOTO any sports at all so we are in the process of St. John’s Prep sophomore Will Batchelder will getting them up to point.” have a more prominent role with the Eagles this The Classical girls got their second win season. and had first place finishes in eight events. Maysie Jean-Louis (8.5 seconds) won the 50-yard hurdles, Gwyneth Martinez (6.9) won the 50-yard dash, Orelys Pedro (50.8) St. John’s Prep aims won the 300, Sophie Alcindor (2:12) won the 600, Olivia Waterman (3:43) won the 1000, ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Rachel Brennan (6:17.9) won the mile and Classical’s Junior Mejia, left, took first place in the to play a different Miriam Bamaca (14:30.7) won the 2-mile. 1,000-meter (3:04.4), while English’s Michael Falasca, right, brand of basketball TRACK, B2 finished in second place (3:08.3). By Harold Rivera ITEM SPORTS EDITOR Lynnfield starting from scratch DANVERS — St. John’s Prep basketball coach John Dullea and his Eagles are changing things up this season. By Anne Marie Tobin For the past few years, the Eagles have relied on their height ITEM STAFF with Tommy O’Neil and Matt Relihan leading the charge. LYNNFIELD — In the world of O’Neil and Relihan graduated last spring, and the Eagles high school sports, coaches are used have to play a different brand of basketball as they move to the fact that seniors come and forward without them. seniors go. “We don’t have the size that we’ve had in the past,” Dullea, But there are some things that entering his sixth season, said. “I think we’re going to play coaches never get used to, and that a little bit of a different style of basketball. We’re going to would be losing your entire senior have to be a ‘grind it out, gritty’ type of team. We have to be starting lineup. a team that shares the ball and gets after it on defense. We Just ask Lynnfield boys basketball have to play a different style, which isn’t a bad thing. It’s just coach Scott MacKenzie, who, for the a different style. first time in his 15 years at the Pio- “We have a new group of young guys,” Dullea continued. neer helm, is faced with the task of “They’re working very hard. I think they’re going to surprise starting from scratch. some people.” St. John’s went 17-6 last season and was bounced from the Gone are the likes of two-time CAL Division 1 North state tournament by Lawrence. Kinney Division Player of the Year, “Overall it was a positive season,” Dullea said. “The ulti- point guard Billy Arseneault, who is mate goal was to win a sectional title and a state title so off playing at Assumption College. it was disappointing. We won some big games, we played a Also gone are fellow CAL all-stars pretty competitive schedule. I think it was a productive sea- Dan Jameson and Zach Shone along son.” with Matt Mortellite and Jason The Eagles will carry a young team this winter. Senior for- Ndansi, who have continued their ward Christian Plourde returns to the cast and will be joined football careers at St. Lawrence and by juniors Mason Davis (center) and Liam Dunfee (forward), Tufts, respectively. and sophomores Will Batchelder (point guard), Noah Thom- That group led the Pioneers to a as (small forward), Aidan Callahan (guard) and Jack Wir- record of 18-3 and a second straight tanen (forward). Cape Ann League Kinney Division Dullea admitted his group is young but he’s liked what he’s title (and third CAL title in four seen thus far. years). Lynnfield qualified for the “We’re really young,” Dullea said. “We don’t have a lot of ex- Division 3 North state tournament perience here but I’m very happy with the way we’ve played as the No. 2 seed only to be eliminat- all fall and the first couple weeks of practice. ed in the quarterfinals by eventual “It’s early. We’ve only been going for about two weeks or state champion Watertown. so,” Dullea continued. “We work hard, we’re getting in shape, The good news this year is that we’re rounding into form. We have a few guys that just got Lynnfield has seven returning play- back from the football team playing in the Super Bowl. We’re ers, led by senior captain Jackson still working on that but we’re pleased with the effort so far.” Cleary and junior captain Clayton Per usual, St. John’s will test itself with a grueling sched- Marengi. Also returning is senior ule. Aside from powerhouse teams in the Catholic Con- Stephen Dwyer, Jr., junior Anthony ference like B.C. High and Catholic Memorial, St. John’s ITEM PHOTO | ANNE MARIE TOBIN Hunt, junior Khad Connell, junior schedule includes non-conference games against St. Mary’s, Max Boustris and sophomore Jack Lynnfield junior Clayton Marengi, left, and senior Jackson Cleary, Central Catholic, Lowell and St. John’s of Shrewsbury. Ford. right, will be the two captains for the Pioneers boys basketball PREP, B2 team this season. LYNNFIELD, B2 Lynn’s Javaris Hill fitting in nicely with UMass Boston basketball By Mike Alongi the year, I couldn’t have asked new teammates for welcoming ITEM STAFF for much better,” said Hill, who him into the fold so quickly and has yet to decide on a major. “It pushing him to get better every BOSTON — Transitioning took a little time to get used to day. from high school basketball to everything, but once I was able “I have great teammates, they the college game can be a tough to get out on the court and play were all very welcoming from thing for many players. But for my game I started feeling really the beginning,” said Hill. “Not Lynn’s Javaris Hill, it appears good.” only that, but they push me at to have been seamless. Things got off to a hot start practice. They’re always mak- Hill, an English graduate who ing me want to get better in all is now in his freshman season for Hill, who came out of the gate with a 16-point, 12-re- parts of the game, on and off the at Division III UMass Boston, court.” has burst onto the scene in his bound double-double in the sea- son opening win over Bridge- In addition to his teammates first eight games with the Bea- and the coaching staff, Hill not- cons. He’s seen significant play- water State. He came back with 14 points and 6 rebounds in the ed that one of the main reasons ing time in his young career, why he chose UMass Boston earning more than 20 minutes next game before cooling off a bit. Then, on December 5, Hill was so he could remain close to per game, and he’s made the his family. most of that time. Hill is aver- had the game of his young ca- reer with a 32-point outburst in “Obviously the team and the aging 11.9 points per game coaches were important in my with a shooting percentage over a win over Castleton Universi- COURTESY PHOTO | UMASS BOSTON ATHLETICS decision, but so was the oppor- 60 percent while also averaging ty. He also added 8 rebounds tunity to stay near home and Lynn English graduate Javaris Hill is currently averaging 11.9 7.1 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.0 and 3 assists to his perfor- play,” Hill said. points and 7.1 rebounds per game in his freshman season at steals and 0.5 blocks per game. mance. UMass Boston. “It’s been a great way to start Hill gives a lot of credit to his HILL, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 Depleted Celtics notch sixth straight victory BOSTON (AP) — Mar- before Morris hit three 3s season, never playing more cus Morris Sr. had a sea- — one from the left corner, than 8 minutes, 37 seconds. son-high 31 points, making one from the right wing and His previous highs were three quick 3-pointers to one from the top of the key four points and three re- start the second half, and — to make it 68-55. bounds; he also matched Jayson Tatum scored 21 on New Orleans never got his best with three blocked Monday night to lead a de- closer than nine points af- shots. pleted Boston lineup to its ter that. Brad Wanamaker, who sixth straight win, a 113- TIP-INS spent six seasons in Europe 100 victory over the New Pelicans: Davis had been and one in the developmen- Orleans Pelicans. questionable with a right tal league, matched his ca- With Kyrie Irving, Al hip contusion, but he played reer high with four points. Horford, Gordon Hayward 38 minutes. ... Lost 124-107 He had played in only eight and Aaron Baynes all ill in the only other meeting games before Monday and or injured, Jaylen Brown this season, on Nov. 26, and topped his career highs scored 19 points and first- have now lost seven of their with 18 minutes (old high round draft choice Robert last 10 against Boston. ... 9:06), three rebounds (1), Williams III had career Have alternated wins and and matched his best of highs of seven points and losses over their last eight four assists. 11 rebounds in 25 minutes. games. ... Fell to 4-11 on the OUT Anthony Davis scored 41 road. Horford was nursing a points and Julius Randle Celtics: Were coming off sore left knee, Irving had had 20 points and 11 re- the most lopsided victo- a sore right shoulder, Hay- bounds for New Orleans, ry in franchise history, a ward was ill and Baynes which was playing back-to- 56-point win over the Chi- was out with a sprained an- back games after beating cago Bulls on Saturday. ... kle. The four players com- the Pistons in Detroit on Missed eight of their first bine to average more than Sunday. nine 3-point attempts. Af- 50 points, 21 rebounds and The Celtics scored nine ter Morris hit three 3s to 14 assists this season. straight points in the last start the second half, they UP NEXT four minutes of the first missed 11 in a row. Pelicans: Host Oklahoma quarter to take a lead they ROOKIE NIGHT City on Wednesday. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS would never relinquish. Williams had appeared Celtics: Visit Washington Marcus Morris, left, shoots over New Orleans Pelicans guard Tim Frazier They led 59-53 at the half in just nine box scores this on Wednesday. during a win at TD Garden Monday night. Eovaldi wanted to remain in Red Sox rotation, not relieve LAS VEGAS (AP) — Na- Cora said Monday during a closer Craig Kimbrel in the in 15 seasons. than Eovaldi loved what he winter meetings news con- Game 5 finale. “The conversations in be- started in Boston — empha- ference. “He’s a workaholic.” Transformed to a setup tween innings, they were sis on started. Eovaldi averaged near- man, Eovaldi twice pitched cool,” Cora said. “I remem- “There were a lot of teams ly 98 mph with his fastball perfect eighth innings as ber the last one, when I that reached out, wanted during the regular season Boston took a 2-0 World Se- asked him: How are you me to be a closer,” he said. “I but reached 100 mph six ries lead against the Dodg- feeling? He said, ‘Let me fin- view myself as a starter, and times in the first two games ers. ish it.’ He said it with a lot that’s something I’ve always against the Los Angeles He entered Game 3 at the of conviction. I knew he was done my entire career. And I Dodgers, not needing to start of the 12th inning, good.” enjoy doing that. So if I had hold back. That velocity in- Boston’s ninth pitcher of the Cora also remembered Eo- that choice, I still wanted to trigued teams as he became game. Ace Chris Sale and valdi’s arrival at the Dodger be a starter.” a free agent. Drew Pomeranz were the Stadium breakfast room the After shifting to the bull- Before October, Eovaldi’s only remaining arms avail- next day. pen for three World Series career was most notable for able. “He said he was ready for relief appearances, includ- a pair of Tommy John sur- Eovaldi kept going, al- it that night — not that I ing an epic 97-pitch outing geries. Acquired from Tam- lowing Yasiel Puig’s tying was going to use him, of in an 18-inning loss , Eoval- pa Bay in July , the 28-year- single in the 13th and Max course. I’m not that stupid,” di decided last week to stay old right-hander beat the Muncy’s leading home run Cora said. with the Red Sox for a $68 New York Yankees in Game in the 18th, which gave the Boston’s projected rotation million, four-year contract . 3 of the Division Series, then Dodgers a 3-2 win. Eovaldi’s includes Sale, David Price, “I can’t wait to see him defeated Houston in the effort became an emotional Rick Porcello, Eovaldi and PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS again with us. He’s going to third game of the League rallying point for the Red Eduardo Rodriguez. Sale be a huge part of this rota- Championship Series and Nathan Eovaldi answers questions at the Sox, who won the next two and Porcello can become free tion,” Red Sox manager Alex got four outs as a bridge to MLB Winter Meetings in Las Vegas. nights for their fourth title agents after next season. Hill making his mark with UMass Boston Classical track sweeps HILL “But as I’ve been getting my reps in has goals to chase. English to start season From B1 and starting to find my shot I’ve been “I want to win (Little East Confer- gaining more confidence.” ence) Freshman of the Year, and I want TRACK Hill noticed right away the differenc- Hill and the Beacons have gotten off to win a (Little East Conference) cham- es between high school and college to a solid start so far this year, current- pionship,” said Hill. “I believe in myself From B1 ball, and he knew early on that he was ly standing at 5-3. After going 1-3 in a and I believe in my teammates, and I “This is our second meet of the season,” Classical girls going to have to work hard to succeed. stretch of four consecutive Little East think we can accomplish those goals.” coach Steve Martin said. “Our first one was with Sau- “The game is definitely faster, and Conference games, UMass will try to Hill and the Beacons will take on gus and we got a solid win there. Overall we did very the style of play is pretty different from get back on a roll with two non-confer- Emmanuel College, who carry Win- well today. My upper classmen ran great and I have what I did in high school,” said Hill, ence home games this week. throp native Devin Pulsifer on their tons of freshmen and sophomores, which bodes well. who was a Northeastern Conference As for Hill, who has hopes to one day roster, Tuesday night (7) at Clark “The first two weeks you kind of figure out where all all-star with the Bulldogs last winter. go play professionally overseas, he still Athletic Center. the girls can go,” Martin added. “You kind of get the idea of where everyone can settle in. We’ll see how it goes. I have multiple girls that can do multiple events. It’s a Pioneers to reload after losing starting five work in progress but the girls are great.” Despite the loss English, had standout performances LYNNFIELD mold that into a basketball mentality. ing back than the rest of us,” MacKen- from Kahlee Smith-Whelton (31 feet 1/2) who won the From B1 “Jackson is a smart basketball play- zie said. “North Reading also has a ton shot put and Jackie Ramirez (3:46) who finished second er with a huge IQ. He is much more coming back.” in the 1,000. The bad news is that none of the re- than a shooter and will help us facili- As far as teams goals go, MacKenzie “We had some good performances tonight,” English turners played significant minutes in tate our offense. The last couple of said it’s too early to say. girls coach Brenda Martin said. “This group is made up 2017-2018. years we had the luxury of having both “This is the youngest, smallest and “Those five seniors played nearly Billy and Zach’s ability to isolate on slimmest team I have ever had with of a lot of seniors this year. Jackie did a good in the every minute of every game, basically offense, which helped open the floor, only two seniors so we have no defined 1,000 and Kahlee has already made states in the shot five times 32 minutes which didn’t but that’s gone. We will need both to roles going into the season,” MacKen- put. They did a great job.” leave much time for anyone else,” said step up in big way.” zie said. “We welcome the challenge as Both English boys and girls will take on Saugus next MacKenzie. “They earned their play MacKenzie said each of the other a team so I would say right now our week while the Rams have meets against Swampscott time and they played all but I would returners brings a different skill set to number one goal is to compete. We and Salem. say seven or eight minutes of every the table. won’t be playing just five guys this “I’m hoping we can actually beat Saugus,” Brenda game, leaving only Clayton and Jack- “Chad has no on-off button and just year and will have more kids in the Martin said. “They have a similar sized team as us and son seven or eight minutes a game, every second with intensity,” MacKen- rotation, which should give everyone a we have some good girls. I think we will match up and combined. That translates into hun- zie said. “Stephen is a great athlete significant investment and motivation be able to compete well against them.” dreds of possessions every game, so we and brings speed and his ability to to work harder to earn a role. The one “We’re happy to keep it going but it is going to get a lost every minute of every game prac- drive will open things up for other thing I do know is we have team speed lot tougher now,” Steve Martin said of Classical’s up- tically. players. Anthony will be a big part of up and down the court. coming schedule. “We got some heavy hitters coming up “It will definitely take time for this the mix. He is the smartest kid when “I have no problems losing games next. Swampscott will be tough. I’ve been coaching six year’s guys to get their legs and hope- it comes to positioning and being in the along the way, but hopefully we can get years here and I’ve only beat them once. They are al- fully having three scrimmages on our right place. better as the season goes along and get ways solid but we have a shot.” schedule will help. The audition floor is “Jack Ford is as competitive as they back into the tournament again. The wide open, that’s for sure and everyone come with great floor vision as a point hardest part about losing the five se- — will have the opportunity to make guard. He will have an opportunity to niors from last year is I truly miss SWIMMING some plays and make their best case play a ton of minutes this year. He is seeing them. They were a special Peabody 97, Classical 84 for playing time.” just an incredible athlete. With hard group.” Peabody opened the season with a win on the road MacKenzie said he expects that work, Max also will have an opportuni- The Pioneers open the season Friday, Monday night. Theo Roan earned a win in diving with Cleary and Marengi will start as they ty to earn minutes.” Dec. 14 at Pentucket (6:30). They have a score of 161.7, while the team of Lauren MacPhail, are the only two players returning New to the team are juniors Pat an ambitious non-league schedule Roman Buk, Kirsten Currie and William Connolly won with any varsity experience. Walsh and John Singer along with with home-and-away series against the 200-yard medley relay. “Both kids are important pieces of sophomores Luke Martinho, John As- Melrose and Danvers. In the individual events, Currie locked up a state the puzzle at this point even though trofsky and Blake Peters. “I don’t believe in scheduling down qualification in the 200 individual medley with a time they got only spot time last year,” As far as the league goes, MacKenzie just because we lost our starting line- of 2:18.13 and also earned a sectional qualifying time MacKenzie said. “Clay’s athleticism expects Masconomet and Newburyp- up,” MacKenzie said. “You have to be in the 100 butterfly (1:05.99). Other winners for Pea- alone allows him to attempt to do ort to be strong. able to compete against the best teams body were Connolly in the 50 freestyle, Jared Alphen in things that others can’t do. You can’t “Those two are the class of the league you can find if you are going to step up the 200 freestyle and Anthony Minichillo in the 100 mute him, but I am hoping that we can and they each have more players com- and get to their level.” freestyle. The team of Connolly, Minichillo, Alphen and Alexander Chau took first place in the 200 freestyle New-look Prep basketball team switching things up relay. Peabody (1-0) swims against Medford Thursday. GIRLS BASKETBALL so that if we make the tournament morial and BC High the past few PREP St. Mary’s 61, Austin Prep 40 From B1 we’re prepared no matter who the op- years. Malden Catholic was young ponent is.” and those guys will be talented this With the help of nine three-pointers in the first half, “We try to play teams with a bunch Dullea believes the Catholic Confer- year. Xaverian has their big kid back the Spartans jumped out to a huge lead and never of different styles,” Dullea said. “We ence will be competitive this winter and some key players. Catholic Me- looked back in a Catholic Central League win. try to play teams that will play dif- but is confident the Eagles have as morial and BC High are always good. Olivia Matela led the way with 14 points, while Pame- ferently. Catholic Memorial will play good a chance to win it as anybody It’s wide open but it’ll be a battle.” la Gonzalez had 11 points. Nicolette D’Itria (9 points), very fast. Some of the Merrimack Val- else. St. John’s visits Marblehead Tues- Yirsy Queliz (8 points) and Ashley Sullivan (7 points) ley teams play tough, physical basket- “It’s pretty wide open,” Dullea said. day night (7) in the season opener for also added to the scoring for St. Mary’s. ball. We try to see different situations “It’s been dominated by Catholic Me- both teams. The Spartans (2-0) visit Archbishop Williams Friday. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE TUESDAY Lynnfield at Masconomet (8:00) Track Girls Hockey St. Mary’s at Fenwick (at Reggie Fenwick at Marblehead (4:30) Lewis, 4:30) Peabody at St. Mary’s (8) Lynnfield at Amesbury (6:45) Boys Basketball Boys Basketball Charlestown at English (7) Triton at Saugus (7) Fenwick at Arlington Catholic (6:30) Malden Catholic at Winthrop (7) Girls Basketball St. John’s at Marblehead (7) Revere at Wellesley (7) Girls Basketball Fencing Notre Dame at Tech (5:30) St. John’s at Cambridge Rindge and Swampscott at Manchester-Essex Latin (4:30) (6:30) Wrestling Arlington Catholic at Fenwick (6:30) Malden at Marblehead (4:30) Swimming St. John’s (S) at St. John’s (5) Revere at Medford (4) Peabody at Everett (5:30) TBA at Lynnfield (6:30) English at Marblehead (7) Swampscott at Beverly (8) Track Tech at Chelsea (4) WEDNESDAY Saugus at Somerville (4) Boys Hockey Malden at Marblehead (6:30) Matignon at St. Mary’s (5) Peabody at Gloucester (at Marble- Swampscott at Peabody (5:15) head, 6:30) Winthrop at Northeast (6) Everett at Revere (7) Saugus at Gloucester (6) Swampscott at Salem (at Revere, 7)

SPORTS BRIEFS NSSUA softball 17) at Marblehead High from 6-9:30 p.m. The school umpire school will certify umpires for high The North Shore Softball School & recreation leagues on the North Shore.For Umpire Association PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS (NSSUA) will run a softball more information please umpires school on Monday contact Roy Ballard at roys- Stephen Gostkowski reacts on the sideline after missing a field goal in a loss to the Miami Dol- (Dec. 10) and Monday (Dec. [email protected]. phins Sunday afternoon.

TV/RADIO TV Patriots are now ‘on to Pittsburgh’ NHL 7 p.m...... Arizona at Boston...... NESN 7:30 p.m...... Detroit at Washington...... NBCSN after stunning loss to Dolphins Men’s College Hockey 7 p.m...... UMass vs. Yale...... NESN Plus FOXBOROUGH (AP) — More first half. Albert McClellan blocked ability to play the deep, long throw.” Men’s College Basketball times than not, the sight of Rob Gron- a Miami punt inside the Dolphins But the coach then admitted that 7 p.m...... Loyola Maryland at Maryland..... Big Ten Network 7 p.m...... Villanova at Penn...... ESPN2 kowski approaching the end zone has 20, setting up the Patriots on the 15 Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tanne- 9 p.m...... Colorado at New Mexico...... ESPN2 signaled good things happening for with 14 seconds left and no timeouts. hill probably didn’t have the arm 9 p.m...... North Florida at Minnesota...... Big Ten Network the New England Patriots. Tom Brady completed a 13-yard pass strength for such a desperation heave. NBA Yet there was the image of Gron- to Gronkowski to get the ball to the “I think it was a little too far to get 8 p.m...... Portland at Houston...... NBATV kowski awkwardly crashing to the 2. But Brady was sacked by Robert to the end zone,” Belichick said, “but 10:30 p.m...... Toronto at LA Clippers...... NBATV ground in a desperate attempt to pre- Quinn on the next play — very unlike certainly a deep pass in that situation Rodeo vent Kenyan Drake from crossing the Brady to miss a scoring opportunity is a possibility. I wouldn’t rule that 10 p.m...... Wrangler National Finals...... CBSSN goal line during Sunday’s last-second — leaving New England’s lead at 27- out.” Soccer 34-33 loss to the Dolphins. 21 at halftime. The irony of the ending is that it 12:55 p.m...... Porto at Galatasaray...... TNT Talk about something being the op- Finally, on its last series of the overshadowed one of Gronkowski’s 3 p.m...... Tottenham at Barcelona...... TNT posite of what people have come to game, the offense failed to get into best performances of the season. The Swimming expect from the Patriots. the end zone and settled for a 22-yard tight end finished with eight catch- 5 p.m...... World Championships...... NBCSN While Miami’s pass and double-lat- Gostkowski field goal, despite having es for 107 yards, marking the 28th Radio eral on the final 69-yard touchdown a first-and-goal on the 7. 100-yard game of his career. The only NHL play got all the attention in the af- “I think there were a lot of things tight end with more 100-yard games 7 p.m...... Arizona at Boston...... WBZ-FM 98.5 termath of Sunday’s loss, coach Bill that could’ve been better in the entire than Gronkowski is Tony Gonzalez Belichick reiterated there were other game,” Belichick said. “I think the with 31. It was just Gronkowski’s sec- NFL miscues that contributed. game was about a lot more than that ond 100-yard receiving game this sea- AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE There was Stephen Gostkowski’s (final) play, but certainly that play son and his first since New England’s East East first missed extra point in 38 tries this wasn’t a good one for us.” season opener. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA New England 9 4 0 .692 364 293 Dallas 8 5 0 .615 276 246 season and only his second missed Belichick said the reason Gronkow- Fullback James Develin also con- Miami 7 6 0 .538 278 333 Philadelphia 6 7 0 .462 281 295 field goal inside 50 yards in 2018. ski was at safety instead of Devin tinued to impress with his fourth Buffalo 4 9 0 .308 201 320 Washington 6 7 0 .462 249 297 New England also missed a scor- McCourty, one of New England’s best rushing touchdown in four games. He N.Y. Jets 4 9 0 .308 270 330 N.Y. Giants 5 8 0 .385 307 331 South South ing opportunity at the end of the defensive players: “It would be his had one in his first 74 career games. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Houston 9 4 0 .692 323 259 y-New Orleans 11 2 0 .846 447 283 Indianapolis 7 6 0 .538 349 300 Carolina 6 7 0 .462 324 332 Tennessee 7 6 0 .538 251 254 Tampa Bay 5 8 0 .385 332 383 Steelers’ playoff hopes iffy after tough loss Jacksonville 4 9 0 .308 212 273 Atlanta 4 9 0 .308 316 367 North North W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh has become decidedly more perilous. Pittsburgh 7 5 1 .577 367 306 Chicago 9 4 0 .692 359 247 Baltimore 7 6 0 .538 321 241 Minnesota 6 5 1 .542 275 270 Steelers coach Mike Tomlin acknowl- “You can tell the whole locker Cleveland 5 7 1 .423 292 332 Green Bay 5 7 1 .423 315 307 edged his team’s spotty track record room is sick,” safety Sean Davis said. Cincinnati 5 8 0 .385 307 397 Detroit 5 8 0 .385 271 319 West West in Oakland before the AFC North “We’re just going to take it personal. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA leaders headed west last week but Continue to work. Keep our heads x-Kansas City 11 2 0 .846 471 351 y-L.A. Rams 11 2 0 .846 425 313 added “it’s not a major component of up. We have three more guaranteed L.A. Chargers 10 3 0 .769 366 270 Seattle 7 5 0 .583 319 259 Denver 6 7 0 .462 290 282 Arizona 3 10 0 .231 178 327 logistical preparation.” (games).” Oakland 3 10 0 .231 244 388 San Francisco 3 10 0 .231 275 350 Maybe, but history ended up re- The only surefire way for Pitts- Thursday’s Games Kansas City 27, Baltimore 24, OT peating itself anyway in a 24-21 loss burgh to earn the right to play into Tennessee 30, Jacksonville 9 L.A. Chargers 26, Cincinnati 21 Sunday’s Games San Francisco 20, Denver 14 to the team tied with the worst record January is beat New England — N.Y. Giants 40, Washington 16 Detroit 17, Arizona 3 in the league on Sunday, one who has something it’s done just twice in the Miami 34, New England 33 Oakland 24, Pittsburgh 21 Cleveland 26, Carolina 20 bailed on this season to build toward past 11 meetings — at home next Indianapolis 24, Houston 21 Dallas 29, Philadelphia 23, OT the future but found three hours of Sunday, then topple NFC-leading New Orleans 28, Tampa Bay 14 Chicago 15, L.A. Rams 6 Green Bay 34, Atlanta 20 Monday’s Games sustained competence while keeping New Orleans on the road before fin- N.Y. Jets 27, Buffalo 23 Minnesota at Seattle, 8:15 p.m. Pittsburgh winless in Oakland this ishing up at Heinz Field against Cin- millennium. cinnati, which knows a thing or two NHL The Steelers (7-5-1) let the Raiders about playing spoiler . Last season drive the length of the field twice for the Bengals stunned the Ravens on EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Central Division touchdowns in the fourth quarter, Andy Dalton’s 49-yard touchdown PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA yielding much in the same way they pass to Tyler Boyd on a fourth-and-12 Tampa Bay 31 23 7 1 47 124 88 Nashville 30 19 10 1 39 95 77 Pittsburgh Steelers kicker Toronto 30 20 9 1 41 109 84 Colorado 30 17 8 5 39 108 88 did in the second half of a loss to the play with 49 seconds left that sent Buffalo 30 17 9 4 38 91 88 Winnipeg 29 18 9 2 38 101 80 Los Angeles Chargers a week earlier. the Bengals to a 31-27 win that kept Chris Boswell, center, slips on Boston 30 16 10 4 36 81 76 Dallas 30 16 11 3 35 83 78 What seemed like a relatively easy Baltimore out of the playoffs and the turf as he misses a field goal Montreal 30 15 10 5 35 96 94 Minnesota 29 15 12 2 32 88 87 Detroit 30 13 13 4 30 88 100 St. Louis 28 10 14 4 24 78 94 path to a fifth straight playoff berth gave the Bills their first postseason in a loss to the Oakland Raiders Ottawa 31 13 14 4 30 105 122 Chicago 31 9 17 5 23 84 115 during a six-game winning streak appearance since 1999. Sunday afternoon. Florida 28 11 11 6 28 93 101 Pacific Division Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Calgary 31 19 10 2 40 107 85 Washington 29 17 9 3 37 106 90 Anaheim 32 16 11 5 37 81 94 Columbus 29 16 11 2 34 100 99 San Jose 31 15 11 5 35 97 96 N.Y. Islanders 29 14 11 4 32 83 85 Vegas 32 17 14 1 35 96 91 Monday Night Football Pittsburgh 29 13 10 6 32 98 92 Edmonton 30 16 12 2 34 82 87 N.Y. Rangers 29 14 12 3 31 85 92 Vancouver 32 13 16 3 29 95 109 Carolina 28 13 11 4 30 71 77 Arizona 28 13 13 2 28 73 76 Philadelphia 28 12 13 3 27 86 101 Los Angeles 30 11 18 1 23 67 91 New Jersey 28 10 12 6 26 86 100 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for OT loss.

Monday’s Games Montreal at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh 2, N.Y. Islanders 1, SO Ottawa at Nashville, 8 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Florida at St. Louis, 8 p.m. New Jersey at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 9 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Wednesday’s Games Toronto at Carolina, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Vegas at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Vancouver at Columbus, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 8 p.m. Arizona at Boston, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Southwest Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Toronto 21 7 .750 — Memphis 15 10 .600 — Philadelphia 19 9 .679 2 Dallas 13 11 .542 1½ Boston 16 10 .615 4 New Orleans 14 15 .483 3 Brooklyn 10 18 .357 11 San Antonio 13 14 .481 3 New York 8 20 .286 13 Houston 11 14 .440 4 Southeast Division Northwest Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Charlotte 13 13 .500 — Oklahoma City 16 8 .667 — Orlando 12 14 .462 1 Denver 17 9 .654 — Miami 11 14 .440 1½ Portland 15 11 .577 2 Washington 11 16 .407 2½ Minnesota 13 13 .500 4 Atlanta 6 20 .231 7 Utah 13 14 .481 4½ Central Division Pacific Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Milwaukee 17 8 .680 — Golden State 18 9 .667 — Indiana 17 10 .630 1 L.A. Clippers 16 9 .640 1 Detroit 13 12 .520 4 L.A. Lakers 16 10 .615 1½ Cleveland 6 20 .231 11½ Sacramento 13 12 .520 4 Chicago 6 21 .222 12 Phoenix 4 22 .154 13½

Monday’s Games Tuesday’s Games Indiana 109, Washington 101 Portland at Houston, 8 p.m. Philadelphia 116, Detroit 102 Phoenix at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Boston 113, New Orleans 100 Toronto at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Sacramento at Chicago, 8 p.m. Boston at Washington, 7 p.m. Utah at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Orlando at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Charlotte, 7 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m. Minnesota Vikings running back Dalvin Cook, center, rushes for a first down against the Se- Memphis at Denver, 9 p.m. New York at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Miami at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 8 p.m. attle Seahawks on Monday Night Football. Minnesota at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 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 CUL DE SAC / RICHARD THOMPSON

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, DECEMBER 11, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

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) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A personal change should be Take better care of yourself. Know your target and aim high. Look at the big picture, but You can have fun without go- Touch base with an old friend Emotional matters will cause carefully planned before it’s ex- The more you do now, the eas- don’t feel that you must take ing to extremes. Pace yourself or relative. Including isolated ecuted. Rely on past examples confusion or uncertainty that ier it will be to justify spending on more than you can han- and be careful not to make the to determine how to best bring could lead to a poor financial more time with friends and dle. Don’t rely on others to wrong impression on someone people in your plans will be a about the alterations that will choice. Don’t be too quick to family as the year comes to a take care of your responsi- who can influence your life. kind gesture that could change make your world better. make a move. close. bilities. Take care of business first. your life. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don’t go overboard. Keep your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Personal gains can be made if spending to a minimum and How you deal with others will Be innovative when it comes to Get out and get things done. Let your heart lead the way. you stick to your plan and put refrain from overindulgent be- determine what you get in re- your work and when faced with Going on a shopping spree or Share your feelings and vision everything in order. Last-min- turn. Now’s the time to make competition. How you handle attending a community event havior. Sticking to a plan and for the new year. Making plans ute adjustments to the way you doing your best to balance and an adjustment to your sched- others will reflect how you are will do you good and bring you handle a pending problem will stabilize your life will be essen- ule to accommodate loved treated in return. Romance is closer to a loved one. Romance with a loved one will bring you make a difference. tial. ones. favored. is highlighted. closer together.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Kids are never out of mom’s sight with their grandparents Play on a suit with good spots DEAR ABBY: My hus- your mother should inform Sam Ewing, a former pro- on diamonds, where he has band and I have three Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Rhonda that as much as fessional baseball player, good spot-cards. After the wonderful grandchildren Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, she might like to frequent- said, “Hard work spotlights club ace, a heart to the ace who live with our daugh- and was founded by her mother, ly accompany her, finan- the character of people: and a heart to the four, de- ter and son-in-law in an- cial reality prevents it. Al- Some turn up their sleeves, clarer plays a diamond to his other state. Our daughter Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at ternatively, they could do some turn up their noses and DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los king. If West wins, he is end- will not allow us to take something together that some don’t turn up at all.” played; so he ducks smoothly. the children out to lunch, doesn’t cost as much or is Angeles, CA 90069. At the bridge table, those South continues with the di- shopping, for ice cream or free. who turn up their sleeves amond jack. West takes that anywhere without the spotlight the useful spot- trick and has to return his last parents coming with us. ever, while I agree that own way. It has made DEAR ABBY: I have a cards that they have and use The kids are 7 and what’s going on isn’t “nor- Mom angry enough to pet peeve — when people them to advantage. How does low diamond. 3-year-old twins. When we mal,” you might be less un- complain to me. live, say, in Washington that apply in this deal? South Declarer should win with are in the house playing happy if you focus on being I told my mom that it’s state, and they say, “Are is in four hearts. West leads dummy’s queen, then, when on the floor with them, our grateful that you are able presumptuous of her to ex- you going up to Califor- the club ace, then shifts to his East discards, lead the fourth daughter is right there to interact with your pect Rhonda to always nia?” or “I have a friend singleton trump. diamond and pitch his spade grandchildren. It is benefi- with us. When we go out- pay. While it would be gen- coming down from Califor- Opening in no-trump with three. Now West is endplayed, side to play, she is also cial for them to spend time erous of her to pay for nia.” My brother-in-law forced either to lead away with you and know that a six-card major is wrong, in there watching. Mom too, I think the wom- does this all the time. Is it my opinion. However, it did from the spade king or to con- When I have asked her you love them. Not all an is allowed to do what a condition or just lazi- grandparents and grand- silence East-West. Note that cede a ruff-and-sluff.z why she won’t let us take she wants with her money. ness? If I correct him, he five clubs doubled is down the children out, she children are as fortunate. Mom says no, I’m wrong, gets angry. I know I’m P.S. As the kids get older, only one, an unusually prof- makes up different excus- and “those who have more right, but what would you itable adverse-vulnerability es, including saying she’s Mom’s need to supervise should always be willing call his condition? your visits may subside. sacrifice. overprotective. This makes to pay for those who have The original declarer me and my husband very less.” What do you think? PEEVED IN DEAR ABBY: My moth- WASHINGTON crossed to dummy with a sad. We are not treated trump at trick three and led like normal grandparents. er, who lives paycheck to COMPLAINING IN paycheck, has recently be- DEAR PEEVED: I the spade two: jack, queen, What do you suggest we THE SOUTH come good friends with would call his condition king. Then West, guided by do? “Rhonda,” who is wealthy DEAR COMPLAINING: “habit.” And I would call his partner’s excellent play, DISGRUNTLED due to inherited money. I think that your mother’s YOUR condition a need to returned a spade. A moment GRANDPARENT They frequently go out to friendship with Rhonda nitpick. Although you may later, West got in with the di- eat or on other excursions may be nearing its end. I be right in this case, if you amond ace and led another DEAR DISGRUNTLED: together, and Mom expects also think that because want a pleasant relation- spade to give the defenders Not knowing your daugh- her friend to foot the bill. there is such a discrepancy ship with your brother-in- four tricks: one club, one dia- ter, I can’t guess why she Rhonda, however, usually in the amount of discre- law, resist the temptation. mond and two spades. appears to be so possessive pays only for herself and tionary income your moth- Everyone has flaws. His is South should have started of the grandchildren. How- expects Mom to pay her er and her friend have, a minor one.

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV DECEMBER 11, 2018 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Member Favorites Member Favorites Amanpour and Greater Steves’ Steves’ ^ PBS Boston Company (N) Boston Europe Europe WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “What Child Is FBI OA must stop an NCIS: New Orleans News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) This?” (N) arms dealer. (N) “Tick Tock” (N) James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The Con- Kids- blackish Splitting The Rookie “Time of News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Page Six % ABC Center 5 ners (N) Alright (N) Up Death” (N) Center 5 (N) TV (N) WBTS Boston Access The Voice (N) Darci Lynne: My- Hollywood Game Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News (N) Christmas Night (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) Lethal Weapon The Gifted “un- Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Live PD: Simpsons Boston 9 FOX Tonight “Need to Know” Moored” 10PM (N) News Patrol News WUTF Entre dos amores Como dice el dicho Rosario Tijeras Tiro de Gracia Laura ›› El = UMA circo WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (N) Chicago P.D. Chicago P.D. “Called Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld How I Met Mike & F MNT Theory Theory in Dead” Theory Molly WGBX Member Favorites Member Favorites PBS NewsHour (N) We’ll Meet Again We’ll L PBS “Children of WWII” Meet WWJE Main Main Main Main Deadly Motives Deadly Motives Forensic Factor Forensic Factor Kill and R JN Street Street Street Street “Bike Path Rapist” Kill WLVI Gold- Gold- Supergirl “Else- Black Lightning (N) 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern Family American Cleveland X CW bergs bergs worlds, Part 3” (N) CW56 (N) Family Family Guy Dad TELE Caso Cerrado: La sultana (N) Falsa identidad (N) Señora Acero (N) Al Rojo La Virgen de Guadalupe Comentarios de ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Vivo Maria Antonieta Collins. (N) WABU Criminal Minds “The Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “Full- Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “100” Criminal ¥ ION Performer” “Submerged” Tilt Boogie” “Outfoxed” Minds CABLE STATIONS Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Casey Anthony’s Parents Speak Crime Leah Remini: Scien- Leah A&E tology tology tology victim’s grandparents interviewed. tology Remini ››› Elf (2003, Children’s) Will Ferrell, ››› Elf (2003, Children’s) Will Ferrell, ››‡ Mr. Popper’s Penguins (2011, Chil- Joyful AMC James Caan, Bob Newhart. James Caan, Bob Newhart. dren’s) Jim Carrey, Carla Gugino. Noise Below Deck “Insult Below Deck “Man Below Deck “Let Unanchored (N) Watch Below Deck “Let Vanderpump Rules BRAVO to Injury” Overboard” Them Eat Chicken!” What Them Eat Chicken!” Moonshiners “Last Moonshiners: Moonshiners “High Vegas Rat Rods Vegas Rat Rods Moonshiners: Moon- DISC Nail in the Coffin” Outlaw Cuts (N) Proof Holidays” (N) “Model A Mayhem” Outlaw Cuts shiners Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven’s Raven’s Bizaard- Stuck/ Bunk’d Bunk’d Raven’s Raven’s Bizaard- Bizaard- Bizaard- DISN Home Home vark Middle Home Home vark vark vark 30 for 30 Bob Knight’s fall from grace. 30 for 30 (N) Boxing From Feb. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN 10, 1990. Scott Van Pelt (N) ter College Basketball Villanova at Pennsylva- College Basketball Colorado at New Baseball Tonight (N) Around Interrup- First Take ESPN2 nia. The Palestra. (N) Mexico. Dreamstyle Arena. (N) the Horn tion (6:25) ›› “Ice Age: Continen- ›››› Finding Nemo (2003, Children’s) Voices of The 700 Club Beethoven’s Christmas Adven- FREE tal Drift” (2012, Children’s) Albert Brooks, Ellen DeGeneres, Alexander Gould. ture (2011) Kyle Massey. “Independence Day: ››‡ Jurassic World (2015, Adventure) Chris Pratt, ››‡ Jurassic World (2015, Adventure) Chris Pratt, 300-Em- FX Resurgence” Bryce Dallas Howard, Irrfan Khan. Bryce Dallas Howard, Irrfan Khan. pire “Just VICE ››‡ Tomb Raider (2018, Adventure) Alicia Momentum Generation (2018, Boxing Cecilia Braekhus vs. Aleksandra HBO Not” News Vikander, Dominic West. ‘PG-13’ Documentary) ‘NR’ Magdziak-Lopes. From Carson, Calif. The Oak Island: Digging Curse of The Curse of Oak Brothers in Arms The Curse of Oak Curse of The Curse of Oak HIST Curse of Deeper Oak Island (N) (N) Island Oak Island (6:00) “12 Men of Happily Ever After Happily Ever After Happily Ever After Married at First Happily Ever After Happily LIFE Christmas” (2009) Sight: Honeymoon Ever Jersey Shore: Fam- Jersey Shore: Fam- The Challenge (N) Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV ily Vacation ily Vacation lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness (6:30) Early Edition Quick Tailgate Boston Sports Tonight (N) Boston Sports Tonight Best of NBCSB (N) Slants Boston NHL Hockey Arizona Coyotes at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Bruins Sports Sports Red Sox NHL Hockey Arizona Coyotes at NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today Today Report Boston Bruins. TD Garden. Loud Loud Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Sponge- Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends NICK House House Bob Bob Bob Bob Enemies- Jeff Beck: Still on the Run (N) Inside the NFL (N) Escape at Inside the NFL Ray Donovan “The Jeff Beck: SHOW Pres. Dannemora 1-3-2” ››‡ 27 Dresses (2008, Romance-Comedy) Outlander “Blood of ›› The Chronicles of Riddick (2004, Sci- ›› All About the Benjamins STARZ Katherine Heigl. ‘PG-13’ My Blood” ence Fiction) Vin Diesel. ‘PG-13’ (2002, Action) Ice Cube. ‘R’ “Trea- ››‡ The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006, Nightflyers “Rebirth” Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama SYFY sure” Action) Lucas Black, Zachery Ty Bryan. (N) Family Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Guest Conan Conan in Guest New Girl New Girl TBS Guy Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Book Cuba. Book (5:30) ››‡ “Robo- ››› Doctor Strange (2016, Action) Benedict Cumber- ››› Doctor Strange (2016, Action) Benedict Cumber- NCIS: TNT Cop” (2014) batch, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Rachel McAdams. batch, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Rachel McAdams. N.O. Modern Modern WWE SmackDown! Charlotte vs. Asuka. Chrisley Chrisley Real Country “Finale” The art- Real Country USA Family Family (N) Knows Knows ists go head to head. (N) “Finale” T.I. & Tiny: Friends T.I. & Tiny: Friends Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop Black Ink Crew “Sky T.I. & Tiny: Friends Wild ’n VH1 and Family Hustle and Family Hustle “The Blame Game” Priority” and Family Hustle Out B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL NOTICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTALS OFFICE SPACE

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MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF INVITATION TO BID

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Lynn Zabota ADHC, 80 Exchange st, Lynn announces its intention of sponsoring mortgage given by Diane M. Millner to "MERS", Mortgage Electronic Registration mortgage given by Amy L. Leck and Donald C. Leck to "MERS", Mortgage the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Planned dates of operation are Systems, Inc., a separate corporation that is acting solely as nominee for "Lender"; Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., a separate corporation that is acting solely 12/10/2018 through 12/9/2019 with the option to renew for up to three years, RBC Mortgage Company and its successors and assigns dated February 28, 2005 as nominee for "Lender", Aegis Wholesale Corporation and its successors and 7 days per week. Bids are solicited from vendors. Anticipated service is 120 meals and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds, in Book assigns dated November 1, 2006 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern per day) at 1 cite. Bids must be received by 10 am 12/26/2018 at 80 Exchange 24013, Page 43, as assigned by Assignment of Mortgage dated September 20, District) Registry of Deeds, in Book 26262, Page 376, as assigned by Assignment st, Lynn MA 01901. All bids are subject to review by the Massachusetts 2011 and recorded with Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds, Book of Mortgage dated May 29, 2012 and recorded with Essex County (Southern Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, Office for Food and Nutrition 30726, Page 148, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for District) Registry of Deeds, Book 31406, Page 285, and as assigned by Programs, 75 Pleasant Street, Malden, MA 02148. breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the Assignment of Mortgage dated April 4, 2013 and recorded with Essex County same will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 PM, on December 18, 2018, on the (Southern District) Registry of Deeds, Book 32405, Page 316, of which mortgage The public bid opening will be at 10 am 12/26/2018 at 80 Exchange st, Lynn. premises known as 33 Woodlawn Street, Lynn, Massachusetts, the premises the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said described in said mortgage, together with all the rights, easements, and mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public Copies of the Invitation to Bid may be received from Lynn Zabota ADHC, 80 appurtenances thereto, to wit: Auction at 11:00 AM, on December 18, 2018, on the premises known as 21 Exchange st, Lynn, MA. Puritan Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts, the premises described in said The land in said Lynn, with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as mortgage, together with all the rights, easements, and appurtenances thereto, to In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture follows: wit: (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are SOUTH by Woodlawn Street, sixty (60) feet; The land in Marblehead together with the buildings thereon, being Lots numbered prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, 86 and 87 on subdivision plan entitled "Ocean Park" made by Whitman and age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity Howard, Civil Engineers, dated April, 1921, a copy of which is on file in the Essex conducted or funded by USDA. WEST by Lot #7, as shown on plan hereinafter referred to, eighty-four and 1/2 (84 South District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 35, Plan 35. Said lots are shown on 1/2) feet; the above mentioned plan and bounded and described as follows" Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for NORTH by land now or formerly of Holder, sixty (60) feet; and program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, SOUTHERLY - by Turner Road, 80 feet; etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact EAST by Lot #9 as shown on said plan, eighty-two and 1/2 (82 1/2) feet. WESTERLY - by Lot #85, 106 feet; USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program Being Lot #8 as shown on a plan of Houselots at Forest Hill, Lynn, Massachusetts, information may be made available in languages other than English. drawn by Charles A. Hammond, Surveyor, dated April 27, 1871, recorded with NORTHERLY - by Lots #143 and #90, 70 feet; Essex County South District Registry of Deeds, Book 822, Page 300; and To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program containing according to said plan, 5010 square feet of land. EASTERLY - by Lot #88, 113 feet Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda .gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter Be all of said measurements more or less or however otherwise bounded and Containing 8190 square feet, with all of said measurements being more or less. addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the described. The dwelling house thereon is numbered 33 Woodlawn Street, Lynn, Said premises are subject to restrictions and entitled to benefits of record. form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your Massachusetts. Terms of Sale: These premises are being sold subject to any and all unpaid real completed form or letter to USDA by: estate taxes, water rates, municipal charges and assessments, condominium Terms of Sale: These premises are being sold subject to any and all unpaid real charges, expenses, costs, and assessments, if applicable, federal tax liens, (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture estate taxes, water rates, municipal charges and assessments, condominium partition wall rights, statutes, regulations, zoning, subdivision control, or other Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights charges, expenses, costs, and assessments, if applicable, federal tax liens, municipal ordinances or bylaws respecting land use, configuration, building or 1400 Independence Avenue, SW partition wall rights, statutes, regulations, zoning, subdivision control, or other approval, or bylaws, statutes or ordinances regarding the presence of lead paint, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; municipal ordinances or bylaws respecting land use, configuration, building or asbestos or other toxic substances, sanitary codes, housing codes, tenancy, and , approval, or bylaws, statutes or ordinances regarding the presence of lead paint, to the extent that they are recorded prior to the above mortgage, any easements, (2) fax: (202) 690-7442; or asbestos or other toxic substances, sanitary codes, housing codes, tenancy, and , rights of way, restrictions, confirmation or other matters of record. to the extent that they are recorded prior to the above mortgage, any easements, (3) email: [email protected]. rights of way, restrictions, confirmation or other matters of record. Purchaser shall also bear all state and county deeds excise tax. The deposit of $10,000.00 is to be paid in cash or bank or certified check at the time and place This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Purchaser shall also bear all state and county deeds excise tax. The deposit of of the sale, with the balance of the purchase price to be paid by bank or certified Item: December 11,18, 2018 $10,000.00 is to be paid in cash or bank or certified check at the time and place check within thirty (30) days after the date of the sale, to be deposited in escrow of the sale, with the balance of the purchase price to be paid by bank or certified with Guaetta and Benson, LLC, at 73 Princeton Street, Suite 208, North COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS check within thirty (30) days after the date of the sale, to be deposited in escrow Chelmsford, Massachusetts. THE TRIAL COURT with Guaetta and Benson, LLC, at 73 Princeton Street, Suite 208, North PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Chelmsford, Massachusetts. In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in Docket No. ES207034P purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of CITATION ON PETITION FOR In the event that the successful bidder at the foreclosure sale shall default in Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of the ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNT purchasing the within described property according to the terms of this Notice of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure Essex Probate and Family Court Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Sale executed at the time of the deed to the second highest bidder or, thereafter, to the next highest bidders, 36 Federal Street foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the property by foreclosure providing that said bidder shall deposit with said attorney, the amount of the Salem, MA 01970 deed to the second highest bidder or, thereafter, to the next highest bidders, required deposit as set forth herein within five (5) business days after written (978)744-1020 providing that said bidder shall deposit with said attorney, the amount of the notice of the default of the previous highest bidder. required deposit as set forth herein within five (5) business days after written In the matter of: Gustave Hartman notice of the default of the previous highest bidder. Other terms, if any, are to be announced at the sale. Date of Death: 08/01/1943 To all interested persons: Other terms, if any, are to be announced at the sale. Dated: November 19, 2018 A Petition has been filed by: Present holder of said mortgage Dated: November 20, 2018 Bank Of America, N.A. of PROVIDENCE RI Present holder of said mortgage Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/b/a Mr. Cooper by its Attorneys requesting allowance of the Sixty-Seventh through Seventy-Second accounts f/b/o The Bank of New York Mellon fka The Bank of New York, as Trustee for the Guaetta and Benson, LLC MSPCA and Union Hospital of Lynn account(s) as Trustee and any other relief as Certificateholders of CWALT, Inc., Alternative Loan Trust 2005-11CB, Mortgage Peter V. Guaetta, Esquire requested in the Petition. Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-11CB P.O. Box 519 You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the by its Attorneys Chelmsford, MA 01824 Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney Guaetta and Benson, LLC Item: November 27, December 4, 11, 2018 must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before 10:00 a.m. on Peter V. Guaetta, Esquire 12/31/2018. P.O. Box 519 Legal Notice This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written Chelmsford, MA 01824 TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a Item: November 27, December 4, 11, 2018 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held TUESDAY, notice to you. THE TRIAL COURT DECEMBER 18, 2018 at 7:00 PM at SWAMPSCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM B129, PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT 200 ESSEX STREET to hear the following NEW petitions: WITNESS, Jennifer M R Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. ESSEX Division Date: November 20, 2018 Docket No. ES17D1137DR Petition 18-13 by ANNE DRISCOLL, requesting a Use Special Permit (Section Pamela A. Casey O'Brien 2.2.0.0) to use 476 square feet of existing single family home as an accessory Register of Probate Summons By Publication apartment. Property located at 2 UPLAND ROAD, Swampscott (Map 6, Lot 162) Item: December 11, 2018

Blanca A. Coc Ulin, Plaintiff(s) Petition 18-23 by BRUCE PARADISE, TRUSTEE OF THE 233 BURRILL STREET REAL v. ESTATE TRUST for a Special Permit (2.2.7.0) and Site Plan Special Permit Martin O Catuc Gomez, Defendant(s) (5.4.0.0) to add 960 square feet of second floor office space above existing first floor garage. Property located at 233 BURRILL STREET, Swampscott (Map 6, Lot Catch up with your To the above named Defendant(s): Martin O Catuc Gomez 111). favorite team A Complaint has been presented to this Court by the Plaintiff(s), Blanca A. Coc And the following CONTINUED petitions will also be heard: Petition 18-21 (0 Ulin, seeking the Court to make such orders as it deems expedient concerning GRANDVIEW PLACE). the Complaint for Custody Support Parenting Time of, Roberto O. Catuc Coc in Item Sports! You are required to serve upon Ali C Rodriguez, plaintiff(s)/attorney for plaintiff(s) Marc Kornitsky, Chairman - whose address is 161 Liberty Street, Lynn, MA 01902 your answer on or before Item: December 4, 11, 2018 January 21, 2019. If you fail to do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You area also required to file a copy of your answer in the office of the Register of this Court at 36 Federal Street, Salem, MA 10970. WITNESS, Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, Esquire, First Justice of said Court at Salem, this 28th day of November, 2018. Pamela Casey O'Brien Register of Probate Court Item: December 11, 2018

Phone us: 781-593-7700 Email us: [email protected] Find us online: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7 Wall Street’s Fearless Girl statue gets place of honor By Karen Matthews The statue was commis- ue, not values,” he said. ASSOCIATED PRESS sioned by Boston-based Taraporevala said 301 investment fund State companies that State NEW YORK — The Street Global Advisors as Street identified as hav- Fearless Girl is making a way to push for more ing no women on their her stand outside the very women on corporate boards have added at temple of American capi- boards. It was original- least one since Fearless talism. ly positioned across from Girl made her debut in The hands-on-her-hips the Charging Bull, on a March 2017. State Street’s statue that spent most of traffic island near the tip own 11-member board has the past two years star- of Manhattan, but was three women, according to ing down Wall Street’s removed last month, in its website. Charging Bull sculpture, part because the admir- The statue was original- becoming a spunky sym- ing crowds around the two ly intended as a temporary bol of feminine empower- sculptures were creating a display but quickly gained PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ment, was unveiled Mon- hazard. a fan base among tourists day at her new permanent The bull will eventually and locals who lined up to Pigs wander the shoulder of Interstate 40 near the state line with Ten- home, in front of the New rejoin Fearless Girl near pose for photos with her. nessee in Haywood County, N.C., after a crash on Monday. York Stock Exchange. the stock exchange, but no “She really captivat- “We’re honored to wel- date for the move has been ed all New Yorkers,” said come Fearless Girl to the given. Rep. Carolyn Maloney, Snowed-in South makes the best very spot that has cap- State Street CEO Cyrus a Manhattan Democrat. tured the minds of busi- Taraporevala said compa- “New Yorkers really did ness leaders, innovators nies with female directors not want to see her go.” of a day off from work, school and entrepreneurs,” Betty on their boards “tend to be Now, Maloney said, “in- Liu, executive vice chair- better managed.” stead of staring down the Richmond — were closed. “We’re just going to hang By Jonathan Drew man of the stock exchange, “So for us, advocating bull, she’s going to be star- ASSOCIATED PRESS In Charlotte, N.C., police out, sit around, drink hot said at a ceremony to re- for gender diversity is ing down all of business shut down a street Mon- chocolate,” he said. introduce the 4-foot stat- not some part of a politi- right here in the center DURHAM, N.C. — day after reports of ice Others ventured Mon- ue. “You’re among friends cal agenda. It’s about our and capital of business for Snowed-in Southerners day into ankle-deep snow- falling from the Duke En- here at the New York long-term performance America here in New York made the best of a day ergy Center. And an over- drifts to walk dogs. Ron without work or school Stock Exchange.” agenda. This is about val- City.” turned truck full of pigs Gordon, 75, donned boots Monday while officials added to traffic delays in and a hooded winter jack- warned that roads re- the western part of that et to take out his dog, Easy. mained treacherous even state. “She seems to like it,” as the worst of a wintry he said, holding a walking storm departed. For those staying close Snow, sleet and freezing to home, the storm provid- stick for extra traction. rain tapered off across ed a chance to sled, drink “She enjoys it more than states from Georgia to hot chocolate with friends I do.” West Virginia that were or simply take in a wintry The semi-retired pho- recovering from outag- landscape in places that tographer said he moved es, canceled flights and don’t often see so much of to Durham from Chicago numerous car wrecks. the white stuff. several years ago and was But officials cautioned In North Carolina’s surprised to see this much that Tuesday’s commute Durham County, where a snow: “I didn’t expect this.” The Fearless could be treacherous as foot fell in places Sunday, The North Carolina De- Girl statue is plunging temperatures kids reveled in a day off partment of Transporta- unveiled at its turn melted snow into ice from school as a second tion said a livestock truck new location on roads. The storm was dusting of snow and sleet carrying pigs overturned in front of blamed for at least three fell Monday morning. Chil- on Interstate 40 west- the New deaths in North Carolina. dren threw snowballs or bound near the Tennessee York Stock Scores of schools can- built snowmen. line. The westbound lanes Exchange celed class Monday, and Andrew Dedman, 16, were closed temporarily Monday in many businesses and was walking about a mile Monday so the pigs could New York. government offices — in- through a flurry to visit a be corralled, but at least cluding Virginia’s execu- friend on their day off from one lane was reopened by PHOTO | tive-branch agencies in high school. midafternoon. ASSOCIATED PRESS

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISC. WANTED WANTED 319 Broadway LOOKING FOR A GREAT GIFT THAT LASTS? I BUY HOMES Lynn, MA 01904 Send the Item to a friend or loved one for .50 per day for Home Delivery! 781-599-1776 That's half the newsstand price. Keep them up to date with all the local century21hughes.com news, sports, and features. Free online e-edition with subscription! Call Customer Service at 781-593-7700, ext 2 to sign up. A great holiday gift! CASH!

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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal MISC. NOTICES Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or E F E EE MISSING YOUR DAILY ITEM? discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, MISC. handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, The Item offers early morning home delivery at .50/per day; age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, FA I AD half the store price. If your paper delivery is missed, please veteran's status, or source of income or any WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE: FREON intention to make any such preference, limitation 5/5/4 with parking for 4 cars. call us at 781-593-7700, ext. 2, before 10:00 a.m., Monday - or discrimination. Friday, so we can arrange for re-delivery. Customers who call R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will This newspaper will not knowingly accept any PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases of advertising for real estate which is in violation of Beautiful 4-season sunrooms. after 10:00 a.m. will receive a credit for that day's paper. the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all Thank you! cans. (312) 291-9169 dwellings in this newspaper are available on an Southbound seller says “make an offer.” equal opportunity basis. To complain of Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at Your Family May Be Entitled To 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the Significant Cash Award. No Risk. No hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Money Out Of Pocket. For Information Call 855-382-4158 Selling a house? Buying a house? MAKE YOUR AD Find out what properties POP! recently sold in your area. Ask about adding color to Check out the Real Estate page your classified ad! in Saturday’s paper.

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General Mo- Stocks struggle as markets tors CEO Mary Barra speaks to reporters after remain volatile; oil drops a meeting with Sen. Sherrod By Marley Jay Brown, D-Ohio, ASSOCIATED PRESS and Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, NEW YORK — U.S. to discuss GM’s stocks remained volatile Monday as the market announcement it took a dive in early trad- would stop mak- ing only to erase those ing the Chevy losses later and end slight- Cruze at its ly higher. Lordstown, Ohio, The Dow Jones Industri- plant. al Average lost as much as 507 points in early trading PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS before ending with a gain of 34. Energy companies fell GM ghts government over as the price of crude oil dropped 3 percent, giving PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS back its gains from last Anthony Matesic, a designated market maker, tax credit for electric cars week. Banks fell as in- follows stock prices Monday at the New York vestors expected slower Stock Exchange. By Richard Lardner centive. It helps make plug- is on the verge of being increases in interest rates. ASSOCIATED PRESS ins such as the $36,000 phased out of the tax cred- Technology companies U.S. and China kept climb- vesco. “China is looking for Chevy Bolt more affordable it program unless Con- WASHINGTON — Gen- at a time when competition gress changes a law that led the gainers. Qualcomm ing following the detention retaliation, and the most eral Motors is fighting to rose after the chipmak- of Huawei Chief Financial appropriate place for re- from other electric vehicle caps the break at 200,000 retain a valuable tax credit makers is heating up. vehicles per manufactur- er said a Chinese court Officer Meng Wanzhou. taliation would be in trade for electric vehicles as the GM faces opposition from er. Without the incentive, banned some Apple phones She is suspected of trying negotiations with the U.S.” nation’s largest automak- President Donald Trump GM may be forced to cut as part of a long-running to evade U.S. trade curbs The S&P 500 index er contends with the po- and other Republicans the price of its electric dispute over patents. on Iran, and she was de- gained 4.64 points, or 0.2 Weak economic data in litical fallout triggered by who consider the credit a cars to keep prospective tained while changing percent, to 2,637.72. The its plans to shutter sever- waste of taxpayer money customers from taking China and Japan and un- planes in Canada. Dow added 34.31 points, or certainty over Britain’s al U.S. factories and shed and want it eliminated. their business elsewhere, China summoned both 0.1 percent, to 24,423.26. status in the European thousands of workers. Trump, who has pledged according to automotive Union knocked down over- the U.S. and Canadian am- Technology companies, Preserving the $7,500 tax a manufacturing rebirth industry experts. seas indexes. The Brit- bassadors to meetings over which have fallen sharply incentive for buyers is cru- in the Midwest, reacted As evidence of the cred- ish pound dropped to its the weekend and protested since October, did better. cial for GM as the company angrily to GM’s “transfor- it’s importance to GM’s lowest level in more 18 her arrest. Meng’s arrest The Nasdaq composite pivots from internal com- mation” announcement future, the automaker has months after Prime Min- has jolted the stock market. rose 51.27 points, or 0.7 bustion engines in favor of late last month, declaring expanded its lobbying foot- ister Theresa May post- “It’s a source of great percent, to 7,020.52. building cars powered by that his administration print in Washington and poned a vote on the coun- anger for China that this The Russell 2000 index batteries or hydrogen fuel was “looking at cutting all even joined forces with two try’s departure from the could happen,” said Kris- of smaller-company stocks cells. Yet the layoffs and GM subsidies, including rivals, Tesla and Nissan, to European Union. tina Hooper, chief global dipped 4.99 points, or 0.3 plant closings could imperil for electric cars.” call for the 200,000-vehicle Tensions between the market strategist for In- percent, to 1,443.09. GM’s push to keep the in- The company already limit to be scrapped. China ups pressure as bail hearing resumes for top tech executive

By Jim Morris, sell equipment in Iran in and spectators, including Rob Gillies violation of U.S. sanctions. some who came to support and Paul Wiseman It also says that Meng Meng. One man in the ASSOCIATED PRESS and Huawei misled banks courtroom gallery brought about the company’s busi- binoculars to have a closer VANCOUVER, British ness dealings in Iran. look at Meng, her lawyers Columbia — China raised Her arrest has fueled and the prosecution team. the pressure on the Unit- U.S.-China trade tensions Outside court a man and ed States and Canada as a at a time when the two bail hearing resumed Mon- woman held a sign that countries are seeking to read “Free Ms. Meng.” day for a top Chinese tech- resolve a dispute over nology executive in a case Over the weekend, Chi- Beijing’s technology and na’s Vice Foreign Minister that has fueled U.S.-China industrial strategy. Both trade tensions and roiled Le Yucheng summoned Ca- sides have sought to keep nadian Ambassador John financial markets. the issues separate, at McCallum and U.S. Am- Meng Wanzhou, the chief least so far, but the arrest bassador Terry Branstad. financial officer of Chinese has roiled markets, with Le warned both coun- telecommunications giant stock markets worldwide tries that Beijing would Huawei and daughter of down again Monday. its founder, was detained China formally protested take steps based on their at the request of the U.S. to the ambassadors of both PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS response. Asked Monday during a layover at the Canada and the United Protesters stand outside a Vancouver, British Columbia, courthouse what those steps might be, Vancouver airport on Dec. States over the weekend. Monday prior to the bail hearing for Meng Wanzhou. Chinese Foreign Ministry 1 — the same day that In urging the court to re- spokesman Lu Kang said Presidents Donald Trump ject Meng’s bail request, a tin, Meng’s lawyer, reiter- a citizen’s arrest if she homes plus $1 million Ca- only that “it totally depends and Xi Jinping of China prosecutor said Friday the ated that Meng was willing breaches bail conditions. nadian ($750,000) for a to- on the Canadian side itself.” agreed to a 90-day cease- Huawei executive had vast to pay for a surveillance Under the defense pro- tal value of $15 million Ca- The Canadian province fire in a trade dispute that resources and a strong in- company to monitor her posal, Meng’s travels nadian ($11.2 million) as of British Columbia has threatens to disrupt global centive to bolt: She’s facing and wear an ankle monitor. would be restricted to Van- collateral. already canceled a trade commerce. fraud charges in the Unit- Called by the defense, Scott couver and surrounding The hearing has sparked mission to China amid The U.S. has accused ed States that could put Filer of Lions Gate Risk municipalities. Martin said widespread interest, and fears China could detain Huawei of using a Hong her in prison for 30 years. Management group said Meng’s husband would put the courtroom was packed Canadians in retaliation Kong shell company to On Monday, David Mar- his company would make up both of their Vancouver again Monday with media for Meng’s detention.

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Open an account online today or visit one of our branches! We speak several languages: Spanish, French, Cambodian, • MORTGAGES AND HOME EQUITY LOANS Laos, Greek and more! • AUTO LOANS Your local • CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LYNN place to bank! • FIRST TIME HOME BUYER PROGRAMS 947 Western Ave We’re as close • ZERO DOWN VA LOANS as your phone! DORCHESTER 256 Freeport Street

Membership is open to everyone who lives or works in Essex, Middlesex, and Suffolk Counties.