SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 Saugus FORGING A PATH TO COLLEGE sets Lynn YMCA, Salem State stage join forces on college diversity By Dan Kane greatest risk of never earning FOR THE ITEM a degree and point them to- ward college. for SALEM — When Classical Salem State partnered High School sophomore Jose with the Lynn YMCA to in- Himenez rst heard about vite students for a night that the Brotherhood with a Pur- featured games of basketball, voters pose: 100 Males to College food, and speakers who were event at Salem State Uni- By Bridget Turcotte versity, he knew he wanted a there to inspire and prepare ITEM STAFF chance to attend and visit the the students for a bright fu- school. ture. SAUGUS — A few new “It seemed like a great op- “A lot of these kids get left names will appear on the portunity,” he said. “Salem behind, so it’s important to ballot in November. State is also a great school have events like these where The ve members of the that I would de nitely like to they are reminded that they Board of Selectmen are attend.” can succeed,” Lynn Classical seeking re-election. Debra teacher and YMCA chaper- Himenez was one of dozens PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Panetta, Scott Brazis, Jeff of Lynn high school students one Denise Vinciarelli said. Cicolini, Mark Mitchell, from Lynn English, Classical, After playing basketball at Event organizer and Vice President of Inclusive Ex- and Jennifer D’Eon will and KIPP gathering for the the O’Keefe Center on cam- cellence at Salem State University Lisa McBride says be joined by four chal- Friday event, billed as a kick- pus, the students gathered at “We are taking a responsibility towards (the achieve- lengers, Corinne Riley, off for ongoing efforts to take ment gap and lack of graduation rates of black and Michael Serino, Assunta young men who may be at the COLLEGE, A2 Latino males compared to their white peers).” “Sue” Palomba, and Mi- chael Coller. All but one member of the current School Com- Denzel: Straight out of Central (Square) casting mittee are running for Ward 3 re-election. Peter Manoo- gian is sitting this one out. Incumbents Jean- candidates nie Meredith, Elizabeth Marchese, Linda Gaieski, and Arthur Grabows- spar over ki will all appear on the ballot alongside newcom- ers Cameron Pond, Lisa constituent Morgante, and Marc Ma- gliozzi. Voters in each of the services 10 precincts will elect ve Town Meeting mem- bers to represent them at By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF Town Meeting. Town Meeting candi- LYNN — Ward 3 City Council- dates for Precinct 1 are or Darren Cyr bested his primary Sherri Raftery, Joyce Ro- opponent by 140 votes earlier this denhiser, Christopher month. Jones, Ann Devlin, Ronal But the City Council president, Witten, and Susan Dunn. who beat George Meimeteas by a 61 Peter Rossetti Jr., Thom- percent to 39 percent margin, said as Falasca, Christine Mo- he is not taking anything for grant- reschi, Stephen Sweezey, ed. Robert Camuso, and Jo- “The 100-plus votes he got may seph Beathy are running not seem like a lot, but it was more for Precinct 2. than 20 percent of the vote,” he said. In Precinct 3, Richard “It means that I have to work even Thompson, William Stew- harder. I’m out campaigning, knock- art, Stephen Murphy, Ar- ing on doors, talking to voters, and thur D. Connors Jr., and putting up signs.” Philip Rando are running. Cyr has been on the council for a Albert DiNardo, William dozen years. In 2013, he beat chal- Leuci, Stephen Doherty, lenger Ronald Mendes by a margin Patricia McLaughlin, Mau- of 59 to 41 percent. reen Whitcomb, George E. “Every candidate who pulls papers Falardeau III, and Keith is serious and I take them serious- McCabe are running for ly,” he said. “But I am doing a good Precinct 4. job as a councilor and if I didn’t feel The candidates in Pre- that way, I wouldn’t run.” Calvin Anderson, a member of the cinct 5 are Ronald Wal- PHOTO | BOB ROCHE lace, Pamela Goodwin, Lynn Historical Commission, had Denzel Washington lms a scene for “Equalizer 2” on Mount Vernon Street in Lynn pulled papers to run for the seat. SAUGUS, A7 Thursday night. For story and additional photo, see Page A3. But at the last minute he endorsed Cyr’s re-election bid. But Meimeteas, a real estate agent at Boston Signature Homes in Swampscott, said he is con dent Searching of a win. “The turnout was very low and getting 40 percent against an in- by the sea cumbent is super,” he said. “He’s been there a long time and it just shows I was right there on his heels. in Nahant I’m very happy about where we are.” In 2009, Meimeteas received 5,335 By Bella diGrazia votes in a race he lost for council- FOR THE ITEM or-at-large. “I almost made the council by a NAHANT — Getting people inter- few hundred votes,” he said. “We ested in the biodiversity within their know how to get the vote out. A lot communities isn’t an easy task, but the of people I talk to were surprised to Ocean Genome Legacy (OGL) has cre- know there is an election. We are ated an adventurous way of doing so. very con dent.” OGL’s third annual BioBlitz this The biggest complaint he hears month in Nahant combined efforts by from voters, he said, is Cyr does not the Northeastern University Marine Science Center and Nahant S.W.I.M., LYNN, A7 Healthy eating a SNAP Inc. (Safer Waters In Massachusetts) to attract more than 130 participants and 30 staff volunteers exploring six for Medford seniors local beaches. INSIDE “A bioblitz is a scavenger hunt for By Marianne Salza Judith Marcella biodiversity,” said Annie Evankow, In Lynn the Marine Science Collections Asso- and John Elliott Ferry service extended FOR THE ITEM ciate for OGL. “This event is targeted at the “Produce into next week. A3 MEDFORD — For $5, low-income seniors can ll their towards the public and students at in a SNAP for Northeastern University to come and In Opinion reusable bags with fresh lettuce, green peppers, scallions, Seniors” at the nd whatever they can on the beach Shribman: Clash and apples from enormous baskets. Medford Hous- and then identify it and if they can’t of cultures. A4 The produce, available on Tuesdays at the Medford ing Authority. there are people there to help gure Housing Authority’s rst  oor lounge, is a program of the out what it is.” In Sports PHOTO | MARIANNE SALZA English, Classical football MEDFORD, A7 NAHANT, A7 stay undefeated. B1

OBITUARIES ...... A2 REAL ESTATE ...... A5-6 SPORTS ...... B1-3 HIGH 74° VOL. 139, ISSUE 245 LYNN ...... A3 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6-7 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 LOW 61° OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 OBITUARIES Marianne E. Wesson, 69 Energy leads stock indexes 1948-2017 SALISBURY — Mrs. macramé, quilting, to a mostly higher finish Marianne Elaine making jewelry, and (Laganos) Wesson, Japanese Bunka em- age 69, of Salisbury, broidery, and recently By Alex Veiga Management. “Today eq- opments in the political percent, to $27.31. Lower formerly of Lynn, completed a large ASSOCIATED PRESS uity markets are simply brinkmanship between bond yields mean banks died on Thursday, Bunka of a Geisha. moving sideways and the U.S. and North Korea. have to charge lower in- Sept. 21, 2017 at She loved to cook A listless day on Wall probably digesting that.” Tensions between the terest rates on long-term the Kaplan Family many Greek special- Street finished with U.S. The Standard & Poor’s two nations ratcheted up loans like mortgages. Hospice House in ties, and was well stocks eking out small 500 index rose 1.62 points, after President Donald Several health care com- gains Friday, as strength Danvers. known for her deli- or 0.06 percent, to 2,502.22. Trump authorized stiff- panies recovered some of in energy, phone and in- She was the beloved wife, cious Spanakopita. The Dow Jones indus- er sanctions in response the ground they lost earlier dustrial companies offset and high school sweetheart She was an avid NE Patriots trial average shed 9.64 to North Korea’s nuclear as McCain said he wouldn’t losses elsewhere. of Michael A. Wesson of Salis- fan and was able to watch this points, or 0.04 percent, to weapons advances, draw- support the latest Republi- bury, with whom she shared past Sunday’s game and be- Some health insurers 22,349.59. The average ing a furious response can health care bill, dealing 49 years of marriage. Born in ing disappointed in Gronk’ s bounced back after Sen. was held back by a loss in from Pyongyang. Trump what could be a fatal blow Lynn, she was the daughter latest injury, commenting that John McCain said he of the late Christie Laganos he was a ‘glass house.’ Most of wouldn’t support the lat- Apple, which slid $1.50, or expanded the Treasury to the last-gasp GOP mea- and Cally (Bungeely) Laga- all though, loved to spend time est Republican effort to 1 percent, to $151.89. Department’s ability to sure in a Senate showdown nos-Coukos and Christopher with her family and was a de- roll back the Affordable The Nasdaq composite target anyone conducting expected next week. Coukos of Peabody. voted and loving wife, mother, Care Act. added 4.23 points, or 0.07 significant trade in goods, Centene, which admin- Marianne was the devot- “YiaYia” and sister and espe- Real estate and utilities percent, to 6,426.92. services or technology isters Medicaid programs ed mother of Nicole and her cially enjoyed attending and companies were among Small-company stocks with North Korea, and to and sells health plans husband Eric Wormstead Jr. participating in her children’s the biggest decliners. A did better than the rest of ban them from interacting to ACA exchanges, rose of Bradford and Adam Wes- and grandchildren’s activities. new round of tensions the market. The Russell with the U.S. financial sys- $1.48, or 1.6 percent, to son and his wife Melissa Mc- Service information: Vis- between the U.S. and 2000 gained 6.60 points, tem. North Korean leader $92.22. Molina Healthcare Guinnes of Marblehead; the iting hours will be held on North Korea helped send or 0.5 percent, to 1,450.78, Kim Jong Un retaliated by gained $2.81, or 4.5 per- grandmother of Noah Worm- Wednesday, Sept. 27 from bond yields lower, which a fraction of a point above calling Trump “deranged” cent, to $65.32. stead and Liam and Ryan Wes- 4-8 p.m. in the CUFFE-Mc- weighed on banks and its previous record high. and saying he’ll “pay dear- Energy stocks rose as son; the dear sister of Linda GINN Funeral Home, 157 other financial stocks. The The Russell 2000 also ly” for his threats. crude oil prices finished Laganos and her partner Su- Maple St., Lynn. Her funeral sector notched daily gains notched the biggest week- The heightened tensions higher. Hess added 87 cents, san Slaght of Beverly, Christos service will be held Thursday, earlier in the week. ly gain, 1.3 percent. The drove up bond prices, or 2 percent, to $44.50. Laganos and his wife Yolanda Sept. 28 at 10 a.m. in the “Geopolitical tensions S&P 500 and Dow post- which sent yields lower. Benchmark U.S. crude of New Hampshire, Harry Cou- funeral home. Burial will fol- coming out of North Korea ed small gains, while the The yield on the 10-year rose 11 cents, or 0.2 percent, kos and his wife Helen of Lyn- low in Pine Grove Cemetery, caused a flight to quali- Nasdaq closed out the Treasury slipped to 2.25 to settle at $50.66 a barrel nfield, John Coukos and his Lynn. Relatives and friends ty, which kind of put the week with a modest loss. percent from 2.28 percent on the New York Mercan- wife Liz of Holliston and Jana are invited. In lieu of flowers, brakes on the momentum The stock indexes spent late Thursday. tile Exchange. Brent crude, and her husband Scott Stone gifts in her memory may be in financials,” said David much of the day drift- That weighed on bank used to price international of Boxford, and many nieces made to the Mass General/ Schiegoleit, managing di- ing between small gains shares, including Fifth oils, rose 43 cents, or 0.8 and nephews North Shore Cancer Center rector of investments at and losses as investors Third Bancorp, which percent, to close at $56.86 a Marianne graduated from and can be made online at U.S. Bank Private Wealth weighed the latest devel- declined 23 cents, or 0.8 barrel in London. Lynn English High School with give.massgeneral.org/north- the Class of 1966 and attend- shorecancercenter or mailed ed Northeastern University. She to the Mass General Devel- Lynn YMCA, Salem State join forces on college diversity worked in the asbestos claims opment Office, 125 Nashua department at Electric Insur- St., Suite 540, Boston, MA COLLEGE lem, it’s our problem and ance in Beverly for 20 years. 02114-1101. For the online From A1 we are taking a responsi- Marianne enjoyed many guestbook please visit www. bility towards it tonight,” crafts including painting, cuffemcginn.com. Veterans Hall of the Elli- she said. “We make a com- son Campus Center, where mitment to change the they ate before listen- narrative.” ing to the speakers along The night also featured with college students and keynote speaker Quentin Kathleen A. Mooers, 60 supporters from invited Hart, who is the first Af- 1957-2017 groups. rican-American mayor of Among some of those Waterloo, Iowa, who spoke SWAMPSCOTT — Kathleen Keith Mooers; and the aunt of groups was the Funda- to the students about the Agnes Mooers, age 60, of Pea- many nieces and nephews. mental Brotherhood So- obstacles he overcame. body, formerly of Swampscott, Kathleen graduated from ciety of Suffolk Universi- Authors of “Fast For- died on Wednesday, Sept. 20, Swampscott High School with ty in Boston. One of the ward: What is Your College 2017. the Class of 1975 and served group’s founders is their Degree Worth?” Tucker Born in Lynn, Kathleen was in the U.S. Navy in Florida. Vice President Marken- Matheson and Pichon Du- the daughter of Patricia (Mc- Service information: There dy Fils-Aime, a Classical plan also spoke to students Ginn) Mooers of Pelham, N.H., will be no visiting hours. A High School graduate. about how to overcome and the late John R. Mooers; funeral Mass will be held on Society founders want obstacles they may come to help young men at the across and how to enhance the mother of the late Justin Thursday, Sept. 28 at 10 a.m. college come together their personal image to get K. Mooers; the sister of Karen at St. Patrick’s Church, 12 and her husband Michael Bar- and achieve their goals, on the path of academic Main St., Pelham, N.H. Buri- buzzi of Swampscott, Karlene whether that involves and professional success. al in Pelham Cemetery will and her husband Kevin Nolan helping them put together PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Students were all smiles of Salem, N.H., Kelley and be private at a later date. Ar- a resume or just pointing as they each received a Tedsen Joseph of KIPP takes a short break her husband Daniel Owens rangements are in the care them in the direction of long-sleeved shirt to re- of Pelham, N.H., John Mooers of the CUFFE-McGINN Fu- the right resources. from his meal at Salem State University. member the evening and of Swampscott, Kristen neral Home, 157 Maple St., “We are all here to help the promise it holds for and her husband Rob- Lynn 781-599-3901. young people succeed,” Vice President of Inclusive lack of graduation rates their futures. Across the ert McDuffee of Win- For the online guest- Fils-Aime said. “They Excellence at Salem State of black and Latino males shirt was a phrase written throp, her late twin, Kev- book please visit www. can achieve anything, the University Lisa McBride compared to their white in Salem State blue and in Mooers and the late cuffemcginn.com. sky’s the limit.” addressed the crowd about peers. orange, “Bound For Great- Event organizer and the achievement gap and “This is a national prob- ness.”

MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS Company to pay $35M for subsidiary of Canada’s naked and covered in mud Elizabeth Lackey, 85; and own life, a Massachusetts Nurses at Berkshire County falsely marketing drug Novelion Therapeutics. and cuts when officers their caretaker, Bertha prosecutor said Friday. found him at a neigh- Mae Parker, 68. Police responding to a hospital plan 1-day strike BOSTON (AP) — A Officer pleading guilty to bor’s house, according 911 call from a neighbor PITTSFIELD (AP) — Massachusetts drug com- lying to fly with weapon to the documents. He Humorist files papers to run went to a Foxborough The union representing pany has agreed to pay told officers: “I murdered for lieutenant governor home at about 11:30 p.m. registered nurses at the more than $35 million to BOSTON (AP) — A four people.” After police Thursday for what was Berkshire Medical Center resolve criminal and civil Boston police detective is wrapped him in a sheet, BOSTON (AP) — Co- described as a medical say they plan to hold a charges that it falsely pleading guilty to lying he began to sing quietly, median Jimmy Tingle is emergency. There they one-day strike to protest marketed a cholesterol to federal officials so he according to the records. apparently setting his found Anthony Scaccia, stalled contract talks. medication. could fly armed on person- He is being held without sights on public office. 6, suffering from a single The Massachusetts The U.S. attorney’s al trips and allow a friend bail at a mental health The longtime political gunshot wound, Norfolk Nurses Association said office in Boston said to avoid going through facility, pending a compe- humorist filed paperwork District Attorney Michael Friday that the nearly Friday that Aegerion airport security. tency evaluation. on Friday indicating he Morrissey said. The boy 800 nurses at the Pitts- Pharmaceuticals has The U.S. attorney’s Krause also told a nurse planned to run for lieu- was taken to a hospital field hospital will stage during a medical evalua- where he was pronounced agreed to plead guilty to office in Boston on Friday tenant governor of Mas- the job action from 7 a.m. tion that he uses heroin, dead. two misdemeanor counts said Sgt. Detective Bruce sachusetts as a Democrat on Oct. 3 through 7 a.m. the records said. Police also found Wil- of violating federal law Smith has agreed to re- in 2018. on Oct. 4. Krause, from Rockport, liam Scaccia Jr., 49, dead when it sold and promot- sign from the police force The Cambridge resident The union said in a Maine, recently graduated with a self-inflicted gun- ed the drug Juxtapid as and pay a $7,500 fine. told The Boston Globe statement it had been from Oberlin College in shot wound to the head. a general treatment for Smith also faces up to a that after doing social and bargaining with Berkshire high cholesterol. year of probation under Ohio. political humor for more Scaccia also apparently Edward Wayland, tried to start a fire in the County’s largest hospi- Federal regulators had the terms of a plea deal. than three decades he tal for the past year, but approved the drug only The 53-year-old Ran- Krause’s lawyer, had wanted to “take it to the home, but a resident put fought the release of it out, Morrissey said. management had declined for use in patients with a dolph resident was next level.” the records, saying they Police found a handgun, to negotiate “concrete rare genetic disease that charged in June with He filed a statement should remain closed to shell casings and a note improvements” to staffing causes extremely high making false statements of organization for the protect his client’s right to that led them to believe levels and patient care. cholesterol. The drug to Transportation Securi- Committee to Elect a fair trial and the priva- the shootings were a mur- In a statement to The may cause serious liver ty Administration officials Jimmy Tingle with the cy interests of his family. der-suicide, he said. Berkshire Eagle, hospital and stomach problems. that he was on official Massachusetts Office of But a judge said Wednes- The boy lived in the executives said the union The civil settlement police business and was day that some records Campaign and Political home with other family had misrepresented resolves a lawsuit filed authorized to carry his could be made public, Finance. He hasn’t for- members, but his father management’s handling by three former Aegerion firearm. Prosecutors following a challenge from mally announced. did not live there, Mor- of the negotiations. They employees, who are now allege he flew armed on media outlets. Tingle earned a master’s rissey said. have said the hospital entitled to a portion of about 28 trips from Logan Wayland said Friday degree in public admin- Scaccia had recently would be forced to hire the money. International Airport in that Krause’s “mental istration from Harvard been denied a gun per- replacement nurses for a An Aegerion spokes- Boston. state at the time of his ar- University in 2010. mit, based on a history of full week if the strike is woman hasn’t comment- Police have declined to rest is an open question.” The only formally an- interactions with police, carried out. ed. The company is a comment. Smith’s attor- “No one should make nounced Democratic candi- including allegations of ney hasn’t responded to a any assumptions about date for lieutenant gover- domestic violence, Foxbor- request for comment. anything he is alleged to nor is Quentin Palfrey, who ough Police Chief Wil- IN MEMORIAM served as a senior adviser 781-593-7700 MICHAEL LEGER have said, including that liam Baker said. Scaccia Publishing Daily, except Sundays SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 Man accused of killing four any of it was actually in the White House Office appealed to a judge, who USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE told officers: ‘I freed them’ true,” Wayland said in an of Science & Technology upheld the chief’s denial. Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA email. “Determining the Policy during the Obama While investigating an and additional offices. GROTON (AP) — A administration. Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item truth is what the legal assault allegation last Subscriptions recent college graduate process is designed to do week, police found out Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States charged with fatally beat- and it has barely begun to Man denied license fatally that Scaccia had access $20.00 for 4 weeks ing his mother, grandpar- do it.” shoots 6-year-old son, self to a gun, which Baker $65.00 for 13 weeks ents and their caretaker Krause has pleaded said was found at another $130.00 for 26 weeks $260.00 for 1 year with a baseball bat told not guilty in the killings FOXBOROUGH (AP) — residence. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, authorities he “freed of his mother, Elizabeth A man who had recently How Scaccia got hold of send address changes to: them,” according to police Krause, 60; his maternal been denied a gun license the gun used Thursday The Daily Item reports released Friday. grandparents, Frank fatally shot his 6-year- remains under investiga- 110 Munroe St. Dearest brother and friend. Orion Krause, 22, was Darby Lackey III, 89, and old son before taking his tion. P.O. Box 5 Love, Jeanne Lynn, MA 01903 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 A3 LYNN The Club sets the table

My Brother’s Table got a helping hand serving lunch on Sept. 16 from Swampscott Rotary Club members, from left, Joe Kornfeld, Danny Cahill, Toyuwa Newton, Susan Bishop, Todd Flannery, Buck Weaver, Dorothy Straley, Nicole and Cameron Nichols, and Table volunteer Bernadette Joseph.

COURTESY PHOTO Ferry extended into next week

ITEM STAFF REPORT for three days due to in- tation. clement weather. The Lynn-to-Boston fer- LYNN — Good news for The ferry leaves from ry began in 2014 with a Lynn Ferry riders. the Blossom Street land- two-year pilot program The excursion has been ing weekdays at 7:45 a.m. extended through Wednes- by a grant from the Mas- and arrives at Long Wharf sachusetts Seaport Advi- day. at 8:20. The return trip sory Council, in partner- Ferry service from Lynn leaves Long Wharf at 6 to Boston, scheduled to p.m. and arrives in Lynn ship with Boston Harbor end Friday, will sail for at 6:35 p.m. Cruises. three more days. Service returned this The estimated total num- Boston Harbor Cruises, summer thanks to fund- ber of rides was 13,322 in the operator, was forced ing by the Massachusetts 2014 and 14,577 in 2015. to cancel service this week Department of Transpor- It did not operate last year.

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By Thomas Grillo and asked about using his rus in the curved drive- SUNDAY: Noon to 8 p.m. • $7.50 per person ITEM STAFF store as a location in the way at 300 Lynn Shore film. For about two hours Drive as the crew set up MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY: Private Parties LYNN — The search for on Thursday night, the the lights and shielded the Hollywood star and Oscar crew shot Washington’s actors from a driving rain winner Denzel Washing- FRIDAY: Noon to 11 p.m. • $7.50 per person scene. and wind. ton is over. (Arrive after 6 p.m. • $8.50 per person) Directed by Antoine The 62-year-old actor is “They promised I’d get in town this week film- to have my picture taken Fuqua, the director be- SATURDAY: Noon to 11 p.m. • $7.50 per person ing scenes from his latest with Denzel and an au- hind Washington’s Os- movie, “Equalizer 2.” tograph, but so far that car-winning role in 2001’s (Arrive after 6 p.m. • $8.50 per person) He was spotted — and hasn’t happened.” he said. “Training Day,” the film is we have the photo to prove “But I got paid $5,000 to based on a 1980s TV series Inline skate rentals $3.00, additional roller skate rentals included in all prices it — in front of Mailboxes use the store, not bad for of the same name about a & Much More on Mount a few hours work. Plus, former covert operative Vernon Street. The shop I stood a few feet away turned guardian angel for Birthday and private parties available was renamed Lynn Copy when they filmed him. I helpless victims. Center for the film. had a good time.” Owner William Tra- Earlier this week, Wash- Thomas Grillo can be SOMETHING NEW: vascio said a Hollywood ington was behind the reached at tgrillo@item- scout visited him in July wheel of a black Ford Tau- live.com. Have a birthday party at Roller World and LAW OFFICES OF 8 MONDAYS you’re entered into a drawing at the end of JAMES J. CARRIGAN BOYS & GIRLS GRADES 4 THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL • Social Security Disability the school year for a free trip for four to • Workers Compensation OCT. 2 TO NOV. 20 • Accidents MONDAYS: 6:30 P.M. - 8 P.M. 25 years located across DISNEY WORLD from Lynn District Court BASKETBALL 15 Johnson St. BURN BOOT CAMP $175 781-596-0100 MULTI-CHILD DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Includes airfare, hotel, and passes to the JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN LYNN BOYS & GIRLS CLUB / 25 N. COMMON ST., LYNN park RONALD D. MALLOY NORTHEASTBURNBASKETBALL.ORG - SWOOSHSPORTS.CLUB www.jamescarriganlaw.com S P O R T S 978-412-5804 - 617-293-1551 [email protected] BIRTHDAY PARTIES $11.50 per person, minimum of 10 kids. Price includes admission plus roller skates, cake, soda, paper goods, 20 tokens for Home delivery birthday person, plus 100 redemption party subscribers MASONRY & CONSTRUCTION Get FREE access Julio Mendez held tickets and a gift from Roller World. to the e-edition on FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED Held in one of our private birthday party rooms. SUBSCRIBE 781-632-2290 Roller-World.com LICENSED AND INSURED Located in Lynn Catch up with your Call Commercial • Residential • Concrete favorite team 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Stairs • Stucco • Stone Walls • Walkways to set up your home subscripton. Patio • Excavation • All types of repairs in Item Sports! A4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 OPINION DAVID M. SHRIBMAN HOW TO REACH US

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg Clash of cultures Chief Executive O cer E C  J. Edward M. Grant Say this about President Donald “pillars of peace, sovereignty, secu- Director of Advertising T  J  Gordon R. Hall J. Trump: He never fails to aston- rity and prosperity”). Once — per- 110 Munroe St. News Editor Monica Connell Healey ish. For in his maiden speech before haps in a bow to Edmund Burke, P.O. Box 5 W J. K J. Patrick Norton Vice President, Finance the General Assembly of the Unit- revered by the conservatives who Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan ed Nations Tuesday morning, he revile him — Trump, who custom- Customer Service Chief Operating O cer Chairman stunned his critics by his repeated, arily rejects established and estab- Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. P ’ respectful bows to hoary tradition Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 lishment thinking, spoke of “the Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 even as he opened up unusual at- wisdom of the past.” Connecting Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 tacks on other nations and rival And though he used the word All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 ideologies — and issued an un- “sovereign” 11 times, often em- Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 precedented vow from a podium of phasizing American prerogatives, Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 peace to mount a military assault Trump nonetheless sought to align Brian C. ¡ayer, 1996-1999 to “totally destroy” another country. himself firmly within American Classifi ed Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 In that iconic chamber of great presidential tradition on diplomat- John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 hopes and unfulfilled dreams, both ic matters, including praise for the Subscriptions the world struggle and the Trump Marshall Plan. He quoted the re- [email protected] struggle converged for a fraught 40 marks of Harry Truman, the first Circulation minutes before weary-eyed diplo- president to address the United [email protected] mats and amid wearying problems. Nations, in saying “our support of Ext. 3 Trump won little applause from European recovery is in full accord the delegates of the 192 other na- with our support of the United Na- Newsroom tions that comprise the General tions.” [email protected] [email protected] Assembly, but that is neither the He tried, moreover, to square EDITORIAL point nor was it the goal of the pres- the iron circle of his predominant Ext. 4 ident’s speech. In perhaps the most theme of “Putting America First,” Sports remarkable address ever delivered a phrase diplomats and historians [email protected] by an American chief executive, he for three-quarters of a century have Ext. 5 mixed reverential rhetoric about identified with the discredited no- the 72-year-old international or- tion that the nation should have Retail and Online ganization (“the beautiful vision avoided involvement in World War Advertising [email protected] of this institution”) with language II. This was perhaps his most in- seldom if ever heard from a chief of teresting challenge to his critics: ADVERTISING state within the Assembly’s walls “As president of the United States, (“one of the worst” ... “an embar- I will always put America first. Ernie Carpenter Jr. rassment” ... “vile and sinister” ... Director of Advertising Just like you, as the leaders of your and Business Development, ext. 1355 “loser terrorists” ... “band of crimi- countries, will always and should [email protected] nals”). always put your countries first.” Conventional news stories will But much of that was drowned Michele Iannaco emphasize Trump’s vow to destroy Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 out by a trumpet boast about his [email protected] PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS North Korea if the United States successes (“the United States has is forced to defend itself and will done very well since Election Day”); Jim McFadyen President Donald Trump addresses the 72nd stress his use of the description Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 session of the United Nations General Assem- a fusillade of fury that included [email protected] “Rocket Man” for North Korean harsh words for terrorists, Iran and bly at U.N. headquarters Tuesday. leader Kim Jong Un. But Trump, Venezuela along with North Korea; Ralph Mitchell fond of disparaging nicknames like and an attack on Marxism (“a failed Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 [email protected] “Crooked Hillary,” used the “Rock- ideology that has produced poverty Trump’s UN et Man” elocution two days earlier and misery everywhere it has been Patricia Whalen and has issued similar threats to tried”), which seemed curious in Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 [email protected] Pyongyang before. an age when it is rejected in Mos- Instead, Trump’s remarks under- cow, embraced principally by habit BUSINESS OFFICE address rattled, lined the struggle that rages within in Beijing, employed increasingly the new president between his (and warily in Havana, practiced fully Beth Bresnahan many of his advisers’) yearning to Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 only in Pyongyang. [email protected] but also reinforced fit inside the customary comport- The president opened his remarks ment and rhetoric of the Ameri- by saying, “(W)e meet at a time of Susan J. Conti can presidency and his instinct to both immense promise and great Controller, ext. 1288 President Donald Trump made an impression in his shatter those conventions. In no [email protected] Tuesday speech to the U.N. General Assembly. These peril. It is entirely up to us whether president in recent times — not in Ted Grant speeches by heads of government and state, given the we lift the world to new heights, or Ronald Reagan, whose conserva- Publisher, ext. 1234 forum and attendance of world leaders and internation- let it fall into a valley of disrepair.” tive supporters once pleaded, “Let [email protected] al figures, can be considered a statement of a nation’s That is not so different from what Reagan be Reagan”; nor in Richard foreign policy, much more so than campaign speeches, Dwight Eisenhower said 57 years Marian Kinney Nixon, who ordered his subalterns ext. 1212 media interviews and tweets. ago this week in his address to the to highlight his warm, compassion- [email protected] There was some curiosity, among foreign leaders and United Nations: “Our human com- ate side, even his sweetness, while among Americans, about what Trump would say. He ap- monwealth is once again in a state Will Kraft he commanded punishing bombing pears to have been more or less on script as opposed to of anxiety and turmoil.” Succeed- Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 raids on Hanoi and belittled stu- [email protected] riffing, as he often does, but yet to have provided the ing presidents, speaking under the dent protesters at home — has this world some signals. woeful burdens of world leadership, Jennifer Perez struggle been so agonizing to the He continues to have a problem playing it straight. have opened their remarks similar- ext. 1205 White House, so frustrating to the [email protected] The most egregious of his inflammatory rhetoric was ly. president himself and so bewilder- his reference to North Korean leader Kim Jong Un as In his first address to the General Carolina Trujillo ing to the public. “Rocket Man.” On the subject of North Korea’s nuclear Assembly, in 1961, John F. Kennedy Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 There were, to be sure, moments program and threats, Trump asserted America’s ability summarized the conundrum of the [email protected] of eloquence in the Trump speech, and willingness to “totally destroy” the country. Giv- time: “(T)he great question which Jim Wilson the touch that Theodore Sorensen en that nearly everyone agrees that talks are the only confronted this body in 1945 is still Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 brought to John F. Kennedy, that way to deal with the North Korea problem, talks that before us: whether man’s cherished [email protected] Ray Price brought to Nixon and would include China, Japan, Russia and South Korea hopes for progress and peace are to that Peggy Noonan brought to Rea- CIRCULATION as well as the United States and North Korea, it would be destroyed by terror and disrup- gan. Lisa Mahmoud have improved prospects for eventual success in such tion.” Trump, too, faces threats from In his remarks, Trump said, “We Manager, ext. 1239 talks for Trump to have dealt with the subject seriously, terror and disruption. The presi- have it in our power, should we so [email protected] instead of with a throwaway line. Total destruction of dency is a continuum of challenge. North Korea would also certainly mean total destruc- choose, to lift millions from pover- Overall, the jarring collision of CLASSIFIED ty,” an echo of Thomas Paine’s hope- tion of Seoul, the capital of South Korea. The Seoul met- the customary and the extraordi- Abbe Young Smith ropolitan area has 26 million people. ful plea in “Common Sense” (“We nary was a symbol of the conflicting Manager, ext. 1276 The other international policy minefield that Trump have it in our power to begin the currents inside the Trump White [email protected] wandered into was the 2015 deal under which Iran gave world over again”), which Reagan House. Trump’s remarks remind us NEWSROOM up its nuclear program for a time in return for relief from often used in his 1980 presidential that that conflict has not yet been economic and financial sanctions. Trump criticized the campaign and Trump employed in resolved — or that the lack of res- Bill Brotherton Iran deal again, hinting that America might abandon it. the penultimate line of his written olution between customary and ex- Features Editor ext. 1338 What he seems not to understand is that on our side Chi- budget message to Congress in May. traordinary is itself the motif of the [email protected] na, France, Germany, Russia and the United Kingdom Ten times he used the word “re- Trump era. Gayla Cawley signed it, as well as the United States and Iran, a fact that spect” (“respect for law, respect for Reporter, ext. 1236 European Union Foreign Secretary Federica Mogherini borders and respect for culture”); David Shribman is a Pulitzer [email protected] three times he used the word “beau- Prize-winning columnist. He is a reminded him of after his speech. Trump’s withdrawing Cheryl Charles the United States from the Iran accord would be, in effect, tiful” (describing what he called the Swampscott High graduate. Night Editor, ext. 1278 to take the United States off the field and send it to the [email protected] locker room on a key international issue. Tori Faieta Trump also took shots at the Afghanistan Taliban, Copy Editor with whom negotiations are almost certain to be nec- [email protected] essary; at Cuba; and at Venezuela, threatening that Thomas Grillo America is “prepared to take further action” if the re- Reporter, ext. 1264 gime there does not clean up its act. [email protected] The president’s “putting America first” affirmation Spenser Hasak was predictable. To the ears of many, it came across Photographer, ext. 1332 as unnecessary flag-waving, meat for an American au- [email protected] dience rather than appropriate to the U.N. gathering. Thor Jourgensen Trump yoked his campaign slogan to the idea of “sover- News Editor, ext. 1267 eignty.” Here, Trump charted a world of nations acting [email protected] in healthy self-interest but working together as needed: “Strong sovereign nations let diverse countries with dif- Steve Krause Sports Editor, ext. 1229 ferent values, different cultures and different dreams [email protected] not just coexist, but work side by side on the basis of mutual respect.” Katie Morrison His ultimate message for the United Nations was one Sports Reporter [email protected] of tough love. The Republican establishment, perhaps now accustomed to the president’s rhetoric, found much Owen O’Rourke to embrace. Mitt Romney, once a fierce critic of Trump, Photographer, ext. 1224 tweeted: “President Trump gave a strong and needed [email protected] challenge to U.N. members to live up to its charter and Roberto Scalese to confront global challenges.” Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 Trump’s speech will be remembered for its blunt im- [email protected] agery and bellicose moments but is also being recog- Anne Marie Tobin nized for reinforcing many conventional ideals. “If the Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 righteous many do not confront the wicked few,” he said, [email protected] “then evil will triumph.” That’s not a cheery thought, but Bridget Turcotte it’s a version of what underpins the Western alliance. Reporter, ext. 1269 [email protected] The above editorial appeared in the Pittsburgh Ryan York Post-Gazette on Thursday. Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THIS WEEK LYNN 40 ELVIR ST. 24 PINE GROVE AVE. $261,000 $250,000 109 ADAMS ST. B: Byron Angel and Paul B: Jamie Devin $429,000 Overgaag S: Christine E. Coogan SELLING YOUR HOME? B: Kimberly Paula S: Wilimington T. NA Trust If you want an honest opinion of value, S: Hu Hang and Xuan T. Son 145 QUINN RD. 35 ESSEX CT. $500,000 call JOHN or MIKE CONNOR. 8 ALDWORTH ST. $321,000 B: Carmen D. Villalobos and $356,500 B: Jake Fitzgerald Rafael A. Molina FREE SERVICE B: Stephen Hatch and Jennifer S: Oumr A. Alwan S: Bubluski Gary Estate and L. Hatch Doreen A. Bokarvich S: Carolyn M. Peterson 589 ESSEX ST. U:404 $309,999 82 ROCKDALE AVE. CONNORREALESTATE.COM 27 ATKINSON ST. B: Mary E. Bumsted $405,000 $475,000 S: Nigel Smithson B: Jeffrey Karger and Stephanie 37 CLARENDON ST. 14 VINING ST. 14 WALLACE RD. B: Bereket Sirmollo and Eyesu Karger $620,000 $369,300 Aytaged 116 EUCLID AVE. S: Ropen Abkarian $705,000 S: Joseph Rock and Pamela $380,000 B: Yue H. Wang and Jia Z. Wang B: Ruihui Huang and Rui H. B: Gretchen Rickards, Trustee for S: Brian W. Saunders Hernandez B: Brian Davitt and Caitlin Hunt 17 ROSEMONT ST. Huang Gretchen Rickards Realty Trust S: Julie R. Daigle $409,000 S: Steven Ferretti S: Lindsay Jarvis-Graeme, 134 CLIFTON ST. 31 BAKER ST. B: Evan J. Carriere and Katherina Trustee for Jarvis Realty Trust $415,000 27 EUTAW AVE. Carriere $615,000 15 WILLARD ST. B: Sopheak S. Casaletto and $277,000 B: Yongfei Lin $566,000 S: Michael P. Beaver and Garry 238 WASHINGTON ST. U:7 Samnang Sar B: Claire Meas and Calvin Thach M. Beaver S: Anthony M. Conti and Janice B: Jinhuang Lu and Donghong S: Thim So and Sophin Phom S: Kinney Osmond A. Estate and A. Doucette Wang $95,000 Bruce A. Poirier B: Mizzi Properties, L.L.C. 80 S. ELM ST. S: Jillian C. Pace 12 BENNETT CIR. $305,000 146 CLIFTON ST. U:6 S: David H. Roper $690,000 216 FAIRMOUNT AVE. U:216 $277,000 15 WILLIAMS ST. U:15 $360,000 B: Evens Charles B: Judith Massawe S: New Vision Realty, L.L.C. B: Ellen E. Caruso $357,000 MEDFORD S: Bennett Circle Dev, L.L.C. B: Ironwood Apartments, L.L.C. S: Christopher Weiss and Rachel B: Xia H. Chafel S: Joseph Frizzi and Sarah 11 SANBORN TER. Weiss S: Reisa P. Parker 62 BESSOM ST. Sbrogna 46 ASHCROFT RD. $304,000 $591,000 $316,000 B: Kimberley A. Rutter 4 DALE ST. 3 GLEN CT. U:2 MARBLEHEAD B: Kevin E. Quinlan 2nd and B: Guilver J. Gomez and Carlos S: Stacey Pena and Rardy Pena $570,000 A. Ramirez $395,000 B: Nadav D. Swarttz Cynthia E. Lopez S: Andrew R. Starkey and B: Haidar Kareem 6 BALLAST LN. 19 SAVOY ST. S: Oscar Agmi and Dolores Agmi S: Gerald F. Solimini and Janice Suanne Starkey S: Susan Muldoon, Trustee for $2,300,000 $445,000 A. Solimini Fairmount Hill Realty Trust 111 DEVIR ST. U:102 B: Russell G. Cushman and Eliza 518 BOSTON ST. U:102 B: Craig M. Santos and Lan K. S. Cushman Santos $315,000 43 ASHLAND ST. U:1 $240,000 91 GOODRIDGE ST. B: Dolly A. Agmi and Oscar Agmi S: Frances R. Lockwood $371,000 S: Stephen Larkin and Jennifer $450,000 B: Matthew Nunez and S: Ciro Fodera Christopher A. Nunez B: Wilson P. Henri B. Larkin 13 CLIFF ST. B: Philip Kinnane S: Yancaro Flipping Co, L.L.C. S: Matthew J. Patterson 89 DUTTON ST. $1,122,750 S: John Jacobson 31 SPRING VIEW DR. B: Paul Quigley and Meghan 8 GREG RD. $354,000 $448,000 662 BOSTON ST. Nolan 352 BOSTON AVE. $375,000 B: Guilmar O. Zecena B: Ming Yan and Hongqin Wang- $455,000 Yan S: J. Craig McLanahan, Trustee $1,150,000 B: Graham D. King and Paula J. B: Janel MacKey and Denise S: Patrick R. Livermore and S: Jun Yuan, Trustee for Cy for 13 Cliff Street Realty Trust Lemes-King MacKey Eileen Livermore B: Edgardo B. Morales-Umana Dutton Trust S: Remo G. Scarfo and Enrico A. S: Mary K. Freedman S: Cheryl A. Flynn, Trustee for 8 54 CORNELL RD. Greg Road Realty Trust 10 STRAWBERRY AVE. $575,000 Vinciarelli 80 BOW RIDGE RD. $290,000 48 EMERALD ST. $608,000 B: Nina M. Dalpozzal and $599,900 65 HARMON ST. B: F. N. Hernandez-Santana and 51 BOYNTON RD. B: Shi L. Zheng and Hang Z. Lu Stephen D. Baker B: Jemima I. Magliore and $349,900 Ramona Perez-Carela $720,000 B: Bo Sao S: Ba VanTran and Thu Vo S: Tocco Virginia Estate and S: Maureen Y. Cohen Aristoboul V. Magliore B: Brendan Sullivan and S: Charles E. White and Carol A. S: John F. Prime and Maryellen Robert P. Moro White Prime 17 TOWER AVE. 9 DARTMOUTH RD. Kathleen P. Sullivan $240,000 205 EMERALD ST. $411,000 S: William Williams and Gail 37 BOWLER ST. 14 HAVILAND AVE. B: Lucky 87, L.L.C. $635,000 B: Kevinn Leng Williams $285,000 $251,000 S: US Bank NA Trust B: Huy Bui and Jennifer D. Phan S: Wilmington Svgs Fund Soc B: Elcira N. DeLeon and Waldir B: Juan Deleon S: Maureen T. MacDonald 19 BURNSIDE ST. M. Merida-Rodriguez S: Adam Russell and Jessica W. 165 VERONA ST. 72 FRONT ST. U:1 $630,000 Russell 52 FAIRVIEW AVE. $350,000 S: Margaret A. Plummer $450,000 B: 19 Burnside Street, L.L.C. B: Cirilo A. Garcia and Jacqueline $460,000 B: Joseph H. McKane, Trustee for S: Rudolph K. Standke 19 BROOKLAWN TER. 11 HIGH ST. U:11 Garcia B: Gustavo Lopes Joseph H. McKane Trust $275,000 $260,000 S: Kevin Phipps and Natalie T. S: Kathleen A. Dentremont and S: F. William Cuzner, Trustee for B: Kuhlman Investments, L.L.C. B: Miriann D. Zaldivar Phipps Alfred Miller Judith S. Cuzner Trust 64 CANAL ST. U:D. S: Jean A. Ahearn S: Angelo Kostoulas $380,000 13-17 WILLOW ST. U:203 48 GLEN ST. 21 HAWKES ST. U:1 B: Alan R. Worthman and Patricia 6 BULFINCH ST. 45 LOCKWOOD RD. $215,000 $515,000 $169,900 B. Van Tosh $429,000 $465,000 B: Steven Provanzano B: Arpiar B. Saunders and B: Jacquelyn Page S: Bacci Thomas J. Estate and B: Henok Terefe and Yenealem B: Eric D. Ritchie and Peter D. S: James R. Larkin Nadine Piekarski S: Yasmin Badias-Fadjo, Trustee Alexsandra Bacci Terefe Ritchie S: Ann F. Kenney and John C. for Badias Realty Trust S: Francisco Flores S: MMC Realty Holdings, L.L.C. 78 WOODLAND S. Elstad 129 FELLS AVE. $370,000 165 JERSEY ST. 196 LOCUST ST. U:2-605 $410,000 27 BURCHSTEAD PL. B: Emelinda Grullon and Alexis 114 GLENWOOD ST. $477,000 $325,000 $240,000 Herrera $645,000 B: Kati A. Enscoe B: Can L. Yegen and Grace D. B: Mint Realty Group, L.L.C. B: Mimoza Hysenaj S: Yancaro Flipping Co, L.L.C. B: Xia Zhuo and Yingyun Cai Yegen S: Helen I. Packowski, Trustee for S: Linda A. Horsley, Trustee for S: Boston Home Invest, L.L.C. S: Edmund T. Griswold and S: Corinne Wall and Corrine Wall Locust Street NT 51 Washington Street Realty Jeanne M. Martel 27 BURCHSTEAD PL. LYNNFIELD Trust 200 LOCUST ST. U:703 FULTON ST. $231,000 2 GLENWOOD TER. B: Boston Home Invest, L.L.C. $260,000 321 MAIN ST. 12 LEE ST. $500,000 $488,000 S: Bayview Loan Servicing B: Deborah Goodwin $580,000 $1,100,000 B: Jason M. Meland and Emily B: Xin Y. Zhang and Qiao Y. Lu S: John J. Dockery, Jr. B: Katalex Properties, L.L.C. B: William J. Watt A. Meland S: Caryn M. Gordon 14 CAVOUR ST. S: Charles M. Lawry and Susan S: Beverly B. Noyes and Jamie S: Gale Bassett, Trustee for C. L. Lawry $315,000 75 LYNNWAY M. Noyes Concetta Mitrano LT B: Anthony Comeiro $162,000 683 HIGHLAND AVE. S: Marianna Massa B: Ephesus, L.L.C. 928 MAIN ST. $455,000 329 OCEAN AVE. S: Davida Colton $500,000 B: Tenzin Nyidon and Karma W. $5,800,000 152 GASTON ST. 54-56 CENTRAL SQ. U:2A. B: Aldo Lopez Bhutia B: Frances R. Lockwood, Trustee $350,000 $275,000 31 MERRILL AVE. S: Lynnfield Holdings, L.L.C. S: Girmay Abraha and Freweini for Summer Home Realty Trust B: Chester N. Dingwell 4th B: Gautam Goel and Kanupriya $284,000 Negash S: Eliza S. Cushman and Russell S: Ana Cerrillo Goel B: Yuk-Ming Lee and Tam T. Lee 5 TAPPAN CT. G. Cushman S: Maarit Kelvin and Kristin S: Nelsy Castro-Webb and $1,074,000 60 JAMES ST. 11 GORDON RD. Edward A. Ruiz-Narvaez $720,000 Korpos B: Francisco J. Martinez and 46-B PEACH HIGHLANDS. $320,000 B: Ganesh Shrestha and Buddha Josephine M. Armata $765,000 53 MERRILL AVE. Tamang B: Alan Theriault 13 CHATHAM ST. S: Eric P. Kerr and Kelly A. Kerr B: Joseph Andrews and Kristine $470,000 S: Ralph Guglielmi and Maria L. S: Linda L. Crane $550,000 K. Andrews B: Rogelio Najarro-Garcia and B: Pablo D. Rosales-Serrano and Guglielmi MALDEN S: Geno J. Alissi and Maureen E. Santos Najarro Carmen E. Rosales 209 GOVERNORS AVE. Alissi S: Marenghi Properties, L.L.C. S: Bret Bennett, Jr. and Ashley C. 5 ACORN ST. U:2 45 LOOMIS ST. U:218 $630,000 Bennett $280,600 $345,000 124 PLEASANT ST. B: Jennifer McDonald 41 COLONIAL AVE. B: Kelly Lucas B: Jennifer J. Moore S: Amber L. Rosa-Harrild and $329,000 52 N. FRANKLIN ST. S: David B. Doroquez and Lesley $830,000 S: Sandra K. Freeman and B: Shrine Of Saint Nicholas Geoffrey R. Harrild B: Kenneth T. Hogan and Marie $351,000 Eugene A. Freeman H. Yamaki M. Hogan B: Juan J. Gonzalez and Sara Y. S: Bang Tin, L.L.C. DelCid-Meza 792 HIGHLAND AVE. S: Jennifer P. Ciampi 291 BAINBRIDGE ST. 316-318 LYNN ST. S: Carlos Villa and Eklin D. Mejia 23 PURITAN RD. $375,000 $550,000 $400,000 203 EASTERN AVE. $551,500 B: Haiyang Cui and Jinlan Cui B: Pratt Associates, L.L.C. B: Jacques D. Moreira $323,000 25 OAKCREST RD. B: Thomas E. Hart and Anita C. S: Evelyn Alejandro S: Marcos Almeida and Maria C. S: Long Nguyen B: William Gendron and Ryan M. $408,000 Almeida Hart Gendron B: Wilmer S. BaMacA-Rodriguez S: Michael Snitkovsky and Faina 83 BAYRD ST. 21 HOBBS RD. S: Rafael Ortiz and Olga L. Ortiz and Sury M. DeLeon- Snitkovsky $500,000 457 LYNN ST. $300,000 DeBaMacA $500,000 S: John J. Bryson and Nancy G. B: Jennifer Rezende B: Sean P. Ellis and Kathleen 486 EASTERN AVE. B: Lav Patel 75 ROCKAWAY AVE. Bryson S: Christopher F. Nunez Ellis $310,000 S: Robert R. Morelli $580,000 B: Pascual Cabrera and Tatiana B: Mickael J. Lewis and Jennifer S: Janet W. Davenport A. Cabrera 8 O’LEARY PL. 79 BELL ROCK ST. U:79 $220,000 901 MAIN ST. E. Lewis S: Peter T. Gonyeau and Michelle $340,000 S: Jeffrey P. Scogland and 36 KENMERE RD. U:36 B: Marilyn Soto B: Tauk Tun $492,000 R. Gonyeau Stephanie G. Scogland $527,000 S: Emelinda Grullon and Alexis S: McLellan Marie I. Estate and B: Hang Li and Xintuan Li 53 EDGEMERE RD. Herrara Kevin Lucey S: Helen A. Moreschi B: Kerry Burke and Rebecca 10 W. COTTAGE ST. $400,000 Williams B: David A. Merida and Alma 34 PACIFIC ST. 130 BELMONT ST. U:130 27-27A RUSSELL ST. $765,000 S: Ryan McCune and Tricia Barrios $342,000 $345,000 $810,000 B: Eliot Shanabrook and Celeste McCune S: James R. Goodwin and B: Thida Keo B: Marissa A. Noe B: Wan T. Ng and Xin J. Zhou Ignacio S: Ralph J. Montecalvo, Jr. and S: Anne E. Sturtevant Deborah D. Goodwin S: Edith Heredia S: David J. Patermino 102 NORWICH CIR. Gloria A. Montecalvo $635,000 59 ELM ST. 29 PARROTT ST. 36 BLANTYRE RD. 165 W. SHORE DR. $605,000 $388,000 $493,400 1 SALEM ST. $710,000 B: Andrew T. Leichtman and B: Elite Realty Invests 2 B: Wendell R. Heard and B: Linda A. Katz $2,550,000 B: James L. Burke Meghan K. Leichtman S: Calin Tham, Trustee for 9 Elm Jacqueline Matos S: Michael J. Poland and Lindsay B: Alpha Business Center, L.L.C. S: Mary C. Mader and Douglas S: David Foley, Trustee for Foley Street Realty Trust S: Neighborhood Dev Assoc E. Poland S: Gama Realty Holdings, L.L.C. L. Mader Financial Trust A6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THIS WEEK (CONTINUED) 26 POWDER HOUSE TER. 63 WOODS RD. 46 KING ST. 47 RAYMOND CIR. 29 HENRY ST. 32 VICTOR ST. $585,000 $538,400 $575,400 $410,000 $402,500 $470,000 B: Rachel A. Yen and Molly T. B: Stephen L. Gowen and K. P. B: Daniel Viola and Joanne Viola B: Angela M. Stucchi B: Richard J. Eyring and Cathryn B: Munther J. Haddad and Oldfield Buentello-Gowen S: Joseph Difranco and Miranda S: Steven D. Franzosa and E. Dupuree Nsreen J. Haddad S: Ridgemont Contracting, Inc. S: James P. Morrison and Susab C. Difranco Patricia A. Franzosa S: Michael A. Mabee and Jayne S: Robert G. Chiulli and Elisabeth M. Morrison E. Mabee F. Chiulli 5 LEDGEWOOD WAY. U:15 75 WALNUT ST. U:203 40 POWDER HOUSE TER. $260,000 7 WYMAN ST. $327,500 7 JOHNSON RD. 16 VIKING RD. $420,000 B: Matthew J. Ogrady $760,000 B: Ronald P. Fuccillo and Audrey $405,000 $725,000 B: Alana Bednarz S: Kelly Maranda B: Philip J. Oneil and Lauren A. B: John Labella and Caterina B: Vitality Lvin and Aleksandra J. Fuccillo S: Chagnon Francis J. Estate and Lvin Geezil Labella S: Irving Schulman and Frances Renee A. Laranjeira S: Thomas M. Coughlin and 12 WINTHROP ST. S: Jason Casaletto and Tara S: Mary A. Snowdon Schulman Deborah F. Coughlin $520,000 Casaletto 96 PRINCETON ST. B: Antonina Prezioso and Angelo SWAMPSCOTT $420,000 NAHANT 4 LINCOLN RD. Prezioso JOHNSON ST. L:2 B: Tessa Nazzaro $410,000 S: Manuel S. Bettencourt $11,470 159 BURRILL ST. B: Brigette D. Sturtevant and Ciro S: Bethan J. Bailey and No transactions this week B: Peter C. Kimball $422,500 Christopher Lannin-Bailey P. Tonzillo SAUGUS S: Melanie M. Beaudette, Trustee B: 157-159 Burrill St, L.L.C. S: Lester A. Sturtevant, Jr. for Kimball Financial Trust S: Carlo Caponigro and PEABODY 22 AVON ST. 30 REVERE BEACH PKWY. Francesca Caponigro 110 MARGIN ST. $479,900 JOHNSON ST. L:3 U:704 17 BENEVENTO CIR. $423,000 B: Deirdre K. Dantona and David $11,470 $470,000 $690,000 23 DEAD EYE RUN. U:23 B: Hiteshkumar B. Patel and P. Broderick B: Peter C. Kimball B: Dana P. Bornstein and $256,000 B: Ka M. Ip and Man H. Ip Yanika A. Patel S: Jason J. Consolo and Maria S: Melanie M. Beaudette, Trustee Josephine Bornstein B: Timothy A. Keeter S: Toon T. Ho Consolo for Kimball Financial Trust S: Matthew Cogliano and Tessa S: David J. Carson and Gia M. S: Barbara A. Thompson Harvard Carson 36 SAINT FRANCIS ST. 11 MASON ST. 6 BAYARD ST. JOHNSON ST. L:4 $634,500 $445,000 $11,470 8 EDGEHILL RD. 5 CONAXIS CIR. U:102 $350,000 B: Gregg M. Dennis B: Jennifer L. Proctor B: Anastasia Realty, L.L.C. B: Peter C. Kimball $340,000 $570,450 S: Michele M. Bates, Trustee for S: Melanie M. Beaudette, Trustee S: Lee A. Graham, Trustee for S: Gary M. Cole, Trustee for Plus B: Ali Husain and Heather B: Michael Mei and Wan A. Wang Lessard Financial Trust for Kimball Financial Trust Scola Financial Trust 1 Realty Trust Husain S: Michael D. Solimine, Trustee S: Amy Dumouchel-Dittman for MJ 2 Realty Trust 27 BENNETT AVE. 38 THOMAS ST. 20 JOSEPH ST. 3 MOUNT PLEASANT DR. $400,000 $465,000 $650,000 108 ESSEX ST. 8 CROWNINSHIELD ST. U:414 $295,000 B: Robert Gregorio and Michelle B: Brian P. Pitts and Katherine L. B: Ciross, L.L.C. $445,000 $328,900 B: Patrick Coburn and Mary Gregorio Pitts B: Nichole Straub and Matthew S: Robbin T. Mahoney B: Natela Giterman and Adam J. Coburn S: Steven A. Lanney and Robert S: Robert Monaco and Linda R. Straub Pringle S: Federal National Mortgage J. Lanney Monaco S: Michael T. Carriere 32 WARREN ST. S: Kristen A. Simonelli Association 1069 BROADWAY. $715,000 1004 LEWIS O. GRAY DR. 30 FAIRVIEW AVE. $4,600,000 B: Monica J. Gribouski and John- 6 DIANE RD. 34 MOUNT VERNON ST. U:1004 $371,000 B: ARKK Properties, L.L.C. Nicholas A. Furst $460,000 $295,000 $400,000 B: Matthew J. Cogliano and S: Long Mountain Investments S: Nicholas D. Vreeland B: William J. Boccuzzi and Kristin B: Maria C. Branquinho B: Karen M. Fitzgerald and Tessa L. Cogliano M. Boccuzzi S: Maria F. Branquinho Michael E. Larocca, Jr. S: Gloria E. Gambale S: Scott R. Yaffe and Rachel M. 7 CASTLE ST. S: Dorothy R. Fair 123 WASHINGTON ST. Yaffe $430,000 $160,000 5 NICHOLS LN. 1 LORING AVE. U:PH3 B: Rajkumar Navaratnarajah and 144 MAIN ST. B: Adam Mabry $490,000 Theva Rajkumar $400,000 15 DUBLIN RD. $328,000 B: Daniel L. Feingold, Trustee for S: Patricia A. Boudreau, Trustee $465,000 B: Gregory Cuilla S: Eleanor Carlson S: Vern D. Graff B: Annette Parsons Mark L. Feingold Financial Trust for Boudreau Financial Trust B: Hanora E. Witkus S: Amanda R. O’Connor S: George Kessler S: Vishwakant G. Mankodi and 414 CENTRAL ST. 13 OAKLAND ST. $384,000 33 WEBBER ST. Sandhya V. Mankodi 5 MORRIS PL. 138 NORFOLK AVE. $500,000 $517,000 B: John Sheppard S: Patrick C. Callaci $430,000 $440,000 B: Jason M. Meland and Emily 15 ELMWOOD CIR. B: Jigar S. Patel and Tejaskumar B: Yves J. Claude-Butter and B: Heather Park A. Meland $395,876 S. Patel Jannette Churchill S: Renee Harling B: Andrea Tavares S: Becker-Potter Investments 9 CHERRY ST. S: Gale Bassett, Trustee for C. $373,000 S: William W. Churchill and Linda S: Daniel W. Churchill and Concetta Mitrano LT B: Elena M. Grafton and Daryl A. G. Churchill 1008 PARADISE RD. U:3J. Jannette Churchill 5 ORAN CIR. Grafton $265,000 $559,900 19 WILLIS AVE. S: Linda Myers 34 PARK ST. B: Virginia M. Connelly 4 EMERSON AVE. B: Beth A. Serino and Theresa A. $385,000 $660,000 S: Glenn D. Bergevin and Patrice $330,000 Serino B: Karen Coffey M. Bergevin B: Samuel Crawford and Sarah 96 DENVER ST. B: MerriMacK Valley Builders S: Maxine Deprizio $417,000 S: Charles Everdean and Valentine S: Cheryl E. Anderson and Stephanie V. Everdean 19 PLEASANT ST. S: 19-21 Willis Avenue, L.L.C. B: Veasna Nhin Maureen P. Morris 57 PIERPONT ST. S: Philip Casella and Lorna E. $410,000 $379,800 Casella 121 RUMNEY MARSH TER. B: Kevin Krasco 19-21 WILLIS AVE. U:2 1301 FOXWOOD CIR. U:1301 B: John D. Hancock and Heide $543,000 S: Joseph Pritzky $690,000 $399,950 E. Hancock 241 FAIRMOUNT AVE. B: Marcos Gomes B: Pankaj Rupani and Sonali B: Patricia Soto S: Melissa J. Francis $540,000 S: Gary Vo and Catherine Ho 12 PLYMOUTH AVE. Mathur S: Jan-Louise Leonard, Trustee B: Yolene Virgile and Yolette $506,000 for Leonard Realty Trust 23 STAAF RD. S: 19-21 Willis Avenue, L.L.C. 3004 POSTGATE LN. U:3004 Virgile B: Timothy Saccone and Monica $417,000 Griffin $386,100 S: Leann Tran and Jimmy Huynh 235 WINTHROP ST. U:1103 14 GRANT ST. B: Carlos F. Trigueros S: Ashley M. Maxwell and Jewerl $445,000 B: James McNemar $409,000 25 HAMMERSMITH DR. S: Thomas T. Clawson and T. Maxwell B: Paul Picardo S: Gregory Ciulla Christina Clawson B: Steven J. Reiser $90,000 S: Matthew S. Bruce B: R. A. Moreira-Deolivera 99 REDINGTON ST. S: Jiayang Tong 19 RAVENWOOD RD. S: Luis C. Rodrigues-Souza 50 STONE ST. $855,500 23 JOHNSON AVE. $460,000 $430,000 B: Robert Markel 235 WOBURN ST. $421,000 B: Jason W. Corbett and Melynda 3 HARRISON AVE. B: Wayne Harris, Jr. and Madeline S: Michael R. Kunst $515,000 B: Kiet T. Phung and Phoung T. T. Corbett $395,000 Harris B: Yihang Yang Nguyen S: Taras Faleyev and Svetlana B: Erin Mateo S: Juan C. Suarez, Trustee for 50 Source: Banker and Tradesman, S: Mark O. Hodgson S: Kimberley D. Banks Faleyev S: Raymond E. Fisher Stone Street Realty Trust bakerandtradesman.com POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particularly sion of a burglarious instrument Thursday; at Walgreens on MARBLEHEAD Theft cident. arrests, reflect police records. In the at 7:38 p.m. Thursday. Broadway at 8:42 p.m. Thurs- A report of a motor vehicle ac- A report of larceny at 18 event of a perceived inaccuracy, it Eugene Parrish, of 46 Nor- day. Complaints cident on Lowell Street at 12:36 Pinkert St. at 9:41 a.m. Friday; p.m. Friday. One of the drivers is the sole responsibility of the con- well St., Dorchester, was arrest- A report of a drunk person at ed on warrant charges at 11:39 Joyce and Union streets at 3:13 A report of a man being ac- at 31 Seventh St. at 1:57 p.m. was arrested for operating a cerned party to contact the relevant a.m. Thursday. p.m. Thursday. costed by another individual Friday motor vehicle while under the police department and have the Sophia Valenti, of 29 Proctor A report of a fight at 126 while backing into a parking influence of alcohol, operating department issue a notice of correc- St., Peabody, was arrested on Winnepurkit Ave. at 4:25 p.m. spot at the Lighthouse on Light- PEABODY a motor vehicle while under the tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or warrant charges at 11:39 p.m. Thursday; on Margin Street at house Lane at 1:10 p.m. Thurs- influence of drugs, possession clarifications will not be made without Thursday. 9:39 p.m. Thursday. day. Arrests of a Class E drug, and disorder- express notice of change from the ar- A report of trespassing at 60 A report of a wire pulled down ly conduct. Accidents Lewis St. at 7:20 p.m. Thursday; by a truck on Village Street and Christopher Jones, 18, of 52 resting police department. Washington St., was arrested at 20 State St. at 6:13 a.m. Fri- Tower Way at 2:32 p.m. Thurs- Assaults A report of a motor vehicle and charged with possession of day; at 78 Central Ave. at 9:27 day. LYNN accident at 159 Western Ave. a Class C drug Thursday at 5:48 A report of an assault and A report of an erratic elder- at 4 a.m. Thursday; at Myrtle a.m. Friday. p.m. battery on Sabino Farm Road ly driver who was driving way Arrests and Poplar streets at 7:09 a.m. A report of a noise complaint Thomas Lanzilli, 37, of 119 at 11:20 a.m. Friday. Thursday; at 555 Boston St. on Central Avenue at 7:54 p.m. to the right side of the road at Clinton St., Brockton, was arrest- Luis Alvarez, 33, of 38 Ha- at 7:14 a.m. Thursday; at 35 Thursday; at Barry Park at 10:06 4:18 p.m. Thursday on Atlantic ed and charged with shoplifting Complaints nover St., was arrested and Washington St. at 7:57 a.m. p.m. Thursday; at Goldfish Pond Avenue. and malicious destruction of charged with violating the city’s at 10:38 p.m. Thursday. A report of a syringe found on A report of kids running in Thursday; on Andrew Street at property at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. and out of the vacant building knife ordinance and carrying a 12:24 p.m. Thursday; at Mar- A report of drugs on Violent Gingerbread Hill Road by a dog Carla Borum, 50, of 16 Pine- dangerous weapon Thursday at Street at 4:55 a.m. Friday. walker at 7:32 a.m. Friday. at 130 Newbury St. at 6 p.m. ket Basket on Federal Street at wood Road, was arrested and Thursday. 8 p.m. 12:28 p.m. Thursday; at Light charged with operating under Luis Castillo, 26, of 90 Theft A report of a tree down on and Summer streets at 3:41 MEDFORD the influence of drugs, second Buttonwood Lane at 3:13 p.m. Timson St., was arrested and p.m. Thursday; at Santander A report of a motor vehicle offense, disorderly conduct, and Thursday. charged with operating a mo- Bank at 5:44 p.m. Thursday; at possession of a Class E drug, breaking and entering at 10 Accidents A report of an unknown per- tor vehicle with a suspended 1 State St. at 5:50 p.m. Thurs- at 12:36 p.m. Friday on Lowell Joyce St. at 12:29 a.m. Thurs- son banging on the door on license Thursday at 8:19 p.m. day; on Eutaw Avenue at 11:57 A report of a motor vehicle Street. Brian Chandler, of 41 Light day; at 6:18 a.m. Friday on accident at 3600 Mystic Valley Wiseman Drive at 10:53 p.m. p.m. Thursday; on Boston Street Police report the matter was a St., was arrested on warrant Lynnfield Street; at 7:13 a.m. Parkway at 2:04 p.m. Friday. at 12:45 a.m. Friday; at Minot Accidents misunderstanding. charges Thursday at 1:51 p.m. Street and Western Avenue at Friday on Chestnut Street. Bridget Christopher was A report of larceny at 44 A report of a motor vehicle A report of two people in the 1:02 a.m. Friday. Complaints woods shining lights on a Glen arrested on warrant charges A report of a motor vehicle Rockaway St. at 1:49 a.m. accident at 8 Sewall St. at 3:32 Thursday at 12:09 p.m. Thursday; at 43 State St. at A report of a disturbance at p.m. Thursday; at 114 Central Drive property at 11:46 p.m. accident with personal injury Thursday. Giany Depina, of 59 Vine 9:29 a.m. Thursday; at 280 55 Station Landing at 9:22 St. at 5:18 p.m. Thursday; at 3 on Lynnfield Street at 3:19 p.m. A report of harassment on St., was arrested on warrant Union St. at 11:27 a.m. Thurs- p.m. Thursday. Bartholomew St. at 9:02 p.m. Thursday. Crane Brook Way at 9 a.m. Friday. charges Thursday at 3:23 p.m. day; at 597 Essex St at 12:44 A report of suspicious activity Thursday. A report of a hit and run mo- A report of a raccoon biting Mauro Lopez-Lopez, of 131 p.m. Thursday. at Alamo Roast Beef on Salem A report of a three-car mo- tor vehicle accident at Adams a 9-year-old female boxer mix North Common St., was arrest- Street at 10:12 p.m. Thursday; and Chestnut streets at 4:12 A report of a past breaking tor vehicle crash at 574 Lowell and a 9-month-old Husky mix ed on warrant charges Thursday p.m. Thursday; at 158 Chestnut and entering at 88 Ashland at 41 Marion St. at 10:31 p.m. St. at 4:23 p.m. Thursday. One at 10:11 a.m. Friday. The rac- at 11:20 a.m. Street at 1:37 a.m. Friday. St. at 8:35 a.m. Thursday; at Thursday; at Brookline Bank person was transported to La- coon is deceased and will be Mynor Lopez Ramirez, 27, the Blue Ox on Oxford Street at at 12:03 a.m. Friday; at 2:05 hey North complaining of chest transported to Borash. of 131 North Common St., was Complaints 8:59 a.m. Thursday; at 88 Ash- p.m. Friday at 15 Tontine St.; at pains. A report of a man sitting in his arrested and charged with un- land St. at 10:35 a.m. Thursday. 2:08 p.m. Friday 34 Frederick A report of a motor vehicle vehicle soliciting in the parking licensed operation of a motor A report of vandalism at 159 Ave. accident at New England Meat lot of Walgreens on Main Street vehicle and a passing violation Broad St. at 6:30 a.m. Thursday. Overdose A report of threats on Kilsyth Market at 7:34 a.m. Friday; at at 1:56 p.m. Thursday. Thursday at 5:11 p.m. A report of vandalism to a Road at 2:25 p.m. Friday. 479 Lowell St. at 2:13 p.m. Aldalton Morais, of 54 Har- motor vehicle at 71 Michigan A report of an overdose on Thursday. Theft wood, was arrested on warrant Ave. at 12:47 p.m. Thursday; Lynnway at 12:03 p.m. Thurs- Fire A report of a four-car motor charges at 8:58 p.m. Thursday. at 20 Huss Court at 9:32 a.m. day; on Western Avenue at vehicle accident at Santarpio’s A report of shoplifting at Ma- Daniel Napolitano, 30, was Friday. 1:47 p.m. Thursday; on Wash- A report of a fire at 35 Henry Pizza, Inc. at 71 Newbury St. at cy’s Men’s and Furniture Store arrested and charged with A report of a disturbance at ington Street at 6:08 p.m. St. at 8:18 a.m. Friday; at 14 8:58 a.m. Friday. State police drinking in public and posses- 55 Harwood St. at 12:59 p.m. Thursday. Martin St. at 10:54 a.m. Friday. responded and handled the ac- POLICE LOG, A7 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Searching by the sea in Nahant Saugus sets

NAHANT third year hosting the bio- ucate people about the en- or anyone intrigued by From A1 diversity scavenger hunt, vironment.” science or what’s in their stage for voters this was the first year TJ Cullinane and his communities, the North- Evankow applauded the they made contributions father have been working eastern University Ma- SAUGUS William Kramich Jr. 48 submitted datasheets to a website called iNat- with Friends of Lynn & rine Science Center will From A1 Only four names will be from participants who ac- uralist through a project Nahant Beach, a non-prof- be hosting its annual open on the ballot for Precinct knowledged over 57 spe- called Nahant Coastal Bio- it organization dedicated house on Saturday Oct. 14. Laura Groark, Karli Bra- 9: John Cottam, Daniel cies from Nahant Beach, diversity. The site offers to the preservation and “There are a lot of things zis, Brenton Spencer, and Kelly, Paul Sullivan, and Canoe Beach, Short year-round availability for improvement of the Lynn happening here at the sci- Bernadette Ganino; in Judith Worthley. Beach, Joseph’s Beach, anyone to upload photos of Shore and Nahant Beach ence center that aren’t open Precinct 6, Matthew Can- There are nine can- Doggie Beach, and Pump- sea species found in their reservations, for the last to the public, like research terbury, William Brown, didates in Precinct 10; house Beach. communities in hopes of 10 years. The third annual labs working on local sea- Jean Bartolo, William Steven DiVirgilio, John “The purpose of hosting identification. Nahant Bioblitz was only grass and one lab creating Marchand, Alberto Mor- Coburn, Michael Serino, the Bioblitz is to get people Vi Patek, the president the first time for the Culli- robotic lobsters to help find gante, Kevin Currie, and Martin Costello, Darren excited about the biodiver- of Nahant S.W.I.M., also nane family. minds underwater without Allen Panico. Ring, Katie Marie Guari- sity that’s here in Massa- acknowledged the impor- “It was a beautiful day using living people or ani- Precinct 7 includes J. no, Tanya Digirolamo, Me- chusetts, specifically in tance of keeping biodiver- with like-minded people mals,” said Evankow. “The Brian Costin, Kimberly lissa Ferraro, and James Nahant, and help people sity fun and expressed watching families have a point of the open house is Politano, Michael Paolini, Toza. appreciate what exists what a delight it has been nice walk on the beach,” to give people that normal- Patricia Prizio, Stephen The deadline to file ob- right here in the ocean,” collaborating with OGL said Cullinane. “I wish I ly wouldn’t have this oppor- McCarthy, and Richard jections or withdrawals she said. “Our mission is for the past three years on had been able to partic- tunity to take tours and see Lavoie. is Oct. 5 at 5 p.m. Half an to preserve, describe, and this celebration of explora- ipate before, but we cer- all of this and talk to stu- Eight people are vying hour later, ballot positions archive the biodiversity of tion within the community. tainly will be continuing dents, professors, and local for a spot in Precinct 9, in- will be pulled in the Town the world’s oceans.” “The bioblitz rais- to do so as long as they’ll organizations that are pre- cluding Joia Cicolini, Joan Hall Auditorium. According to Evankow, es awareness, so people have us.” senting about the history of Fowler, Stephen Horlick, even though this is OGL learn,” said Patek. “Our For anyone interested, Nahant and other related Anthony Lopresti, Arthur Bridget Turcotte can be and Nahant S.W.I.M.’s primary mission is to ed- such as children, adults, concepts.” Grabowski, Thomas Tra- reached at bturcotte@item- verse, Matthew Serivano, live.com. Follow her on Healthy eating a SNAP for Medford seniors Matthew Paul Riley, and Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. POLICE/FIRE POLICE LOG Complaints From A6 A caller reported the light by at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. Essex and Felton appears to be unstable and may drop at 7:20 REVERE a.m. Thursday. A report of a large tree limb Accidents down on Greenwood Avenue at 8:38 a.m. Thursday. A report of a motor vehicle A report of rocks and debris accident at Tedford Avenue and fell off a truck due to an un- Sargent Street at 4:13 p.m. secured lift gate at 8:40 a.m. Thursday; on American Legion Thursday. Highway at 7:33 p.m. Thursday. A report of wires down at 206 Lincoln Ave. at 1:16 p.m. Thurs- Assaults day; at 12 Hurd Ave. at 2:12 p.m. Thursday. A report of a past assault on A report of a tire in the road- Rose Street at 7:47 p.m. Thurs- way at 605 Broadway at 6:12 day. p.m. Thursday. A man reportedly pulled the Complaints fire alarm at BZM Realty Trust A report of suspicious activi- at 5 Broadway at 10:15 p.m. ty at Rosanio School of Dance Thursday because he alleged- on Washington Avenue at 2:33 ly was left in the building by a a.m. Thursday; on Fiske Street supervisor and panicked. The at 2:53 p.m. Thursday; on Whitin man later told firefighters he Avenue at 9:16 p.m. Thursday; pulled the fire alarm because on Davis Street at 9:41 p.m. he was locked out of an office PHOTO | MARIANNE SALZA Thursday; on Park Avenue at in the building after the building 9:56 p.m. Thursday. owner had left and his personal Caitlin Musto, market manager for the Medford Farmers Market, quarters apples for a home- A report of threats to kill on belongings were inside. made recipe. Conant Street at 1:40 p.m. A report of vandalism to a Thursday. motor vehicle at 25 Johnson have a high population of She loves seeing familiar The project began in MEDFORD A report of harassing phone Road at 6:06 a.m. Friday. Caller From A1 seniors in Medford, and we faces of those who also at- 2014 with a grant from calls on Patriot Parkway at 5:38 reports all of his lug nuts were have a lot of people strug- tend the Thursday Med- the Massachusetts Associ- p.m. Thursday. loosened. Medford Farmers Market gling with food security.” ford Farmers Markets at ation of Councils on Aging, A report of a disturbance at A report of vandalism to a mo- and the city. The program, which ends the Condon Shell, she said. and was funded this year Marshalls on VFW Parkway at tor vehicle at 82 Newhall Ave. at Dubbed “Produce in a on Tuesday, Oct. 31, has “A lot of seniors request by the city of Medford, and 6:36 p.m. Thursday. 6:22 a.m. Friday. SNAP (Supplemental provided nearly three doz- recipes that help break in partnership with the A report of vandalism on Char- Nutrition Assistance Pro- en seniors with fruits and down fruits and vegetables Medford Farmers Market. ger Street at 7:02 p.m. Thursday. gram) for Seniors,” the vegetables this summer. because they could have Fruits and vegetables are SWAMPSCOTT program provides seniors “It’s a social event for digestive or health issues,” provided by the New En- SAUGUS Accidents with quality produce and them,” said Caitlin Musto, she said, while coring ap- try Sustainable Farming a place where elders can manager, Medford Farm- ples before stuffing them Project, a school that sup- Accidents A report of a motor vehicle gather and exchange cook- ers Market. “They see their with brown sugar, ground ports immigrant farmers. accident with personal injury at ing ideas. friends and enjoy cooking cinnamon, and black pep- “We know that we are A report of a van crashed into Mission on the Bay on Humphrey “We really enjoy do- demonstrations. They get per, and softening them helping them improve a pole at Walnut and Spring Street at 7:39 p.m. Thursday. ing this program, and we a taste of something and in the oven. “I show them their health with this streets at 3:22 p.m. Thursday. know that seniors like it go home with recipes.” something different and program,” said McGivern. A report of a hit and run mo- Complaints too,” said Syrah McGivern, This is Musto’s first year easy they can do. It’s great “We think it’s valuable tor vehicle accident at Stop & project coordinator at the participating in “Produce because you feel like part and we’d like to expand it Shop on Main Street at 5:32 A report of suspicious activity city’s Board of Health. “We in a SNAP for Seniors.” of the community.” to more seniors.” p.m. Thursday; at L.A. Fitness on at 45 Salem St. at 8:50 a.m. Broadway at 10:06 p.m. Thurs- Thursday; at 100 Vantage Ter- Ward 3 candidates spar over constituent services day. race at 11:40 p.m. Thursday.

LYNN a ward councilor.” with my chainsaw until just get the job done.” From A1 On Thursday, Cyr said the city workers told me call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Thomas Grillo can be he received a call from a I was taking work away to start your reached at tgrillo@item- return calls. Taxes are high, constituent on Herschel from them. In the winter, daily subscription. and when your ward coun- live.com. Street where a tree had if I get a call about an un- cilor fails to return a call, that’s a concern, he said. fallen. plowed street, I plow it Cyr disagrees. “I went down there with myself. I am a hands-on “My campaigns are based a city crew,” he said. “In councilor. I don’t like brag- A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS! on my accomplishments as the past, I used to go down ging about myself, but I SAVE UP TO 40% ON TICKETS TO THE 2017

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100 Munroe St., Lynns Look for the Topsfield Fair program in our Sept. 28 edition. A8 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Electronic music icon Gary Numan returns to the spotlight NEW YORK (AP) — While working on his new al- bum, electronic music pioneer Gary Numan found himself stuck. He’d been working on a song all day in his Los Angeles home studio and his dark waves of industrial synth weren’t crashing quite right. That’s when his 11-year-old daughter, Persia, came home from school and poked her head around the door to offer a friendly “Hello, dad.” Numan seized the opportunity. “She came in and I said, ‘While you’re here, I’ve got some problems with the song. Would you mind sing- ing for me?’” recalled Numan, 59. “She’s a natural. Absolutely natural at it. Within half an hour, done.” The song that father and daughter created that day was “My Name Is Ruin,” and it’s the lead single on Numan’s strong 21st studio album, “Savage (Songs from a Broken World),” a CD of post-apocalyptic electronic music beautifully PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS littered with Middle Eastern rhythms. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The cinematic, layered album reunites the British innovator with producer and frequent Hannity boycott call ‘Stronger,’ new movie collaborator Ade Fenton, and the duo finished it fizzling, at least publicly in just six months. Numan, ever the tinkerer, had about marathon a hand in everything, right down to the font on NEW YORK (AP) — More bombing, hits theaters PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the album cover. than a month after a liberal advocacy group publicly called BOSTON (AP) — A new film Jimmy Kimmel transforms debate and shows comedy’s new role on advertisers to boycott Sean starring Jake Gyllenhaal, Hannity’s show on Fox News shown left, as Boston Marathon NEW YORK (AP) — If the latest Republican at- Channel, luxury carmaker bombing survivor Jeff Bau- tempt to repeal Obamacare doesn’t work, it may Cadillac has been the only new man, right, is hitting theaters become known as the Jimmy Kimmel Non-Law. company to publicly back away nationwide. Shown left, the comic’s withering attacks this week from the program. “Stronger” captures Bauman have transformed the debate over the bill (spon- While Hannity has appeared recalibrating his life after los- sored by Sens. Lindsey Graham and Bill Cassidy, largely impervious to the efforts ing both legs in the April 2013 shown right) and, in the process, illustrated how against him, opponents say bombings near the marathon thoroughly late-night talk shows have changed and they’re not giving up. finish line. Tatiana Maslany become homes for potent points of view. Meanwhile, Hannity is ascen- plays Bauman’s then-girlfriend, “Late-night has really become an important part dant at Fox. His show, which Erin Hurley. of the civic conversation,” said Robert Thompson, averaged nearly 2.7 million It’s based on Bauman’s 2014 director of Syracuse University’s Bleier Center for PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS viewers in August, was the memoir of the same name. Television and Popular Culture, on Thursday. second most-popular program The movie premiered earlier Kimmel’s monologues on Tuesday and Wednes- to him about Republican health care plans. Cassi- in cable news behind MSNBC’s this month at Boston’s Spauld- day were deeply personal. His newborn son dy said the comedian was misinformed. Rachel Maddow, according to ing Rehabilitation Hospital, underwent surgery in May for a heart defect Kimmel kept it up Thursday, saying that critics the Nielsen company. Starting which treated Bauman and doz- and faces two more operations. He felt a sense of who say he’s not qualified to talk about health Monday, Hannity moves back ens of other bombing victims. It personal betrayal from Cassidy, who was on the care are right, but he wonders why some senators to the 9 p.m. Eastern time slot also was screened at the Toronto show this spring after Kimmel talked about his aren’t listening to the various health organiza- he previously occupied, taking International Film Festival. son’s medical problems, and felt that Cassidy lied tions that have come out against the bill. Maddow on directly.

“I heard glass break. I looked out and Quote all I saw was flames.” Kingsley Terrace of the resident Kimberly Dobbins describing the week fire that engulfed her building last Saturday.

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A Revere institution PHOTOS: 3-alarm fire comes crashing down, in Lynn: a fire pushes a score of Photographer Bob people out of their homes, Roche really captured the and one of Hollywood’s devastating scene out- biggest stars comes to side of Kingsley Terrace Lynn. Here are this as displaced residents week’s top five stories on watched as their homes The Daily Item’s website. Thank you to our Corporate Sponsor Jimmy Connors of McGrath Enterprises and also to all of our sponsors, burned on Saturday. Revere has big plans Nearly two dozen peo- th staff, golfers and the many businesses who made the 19 Annual Scholarship Golf Tournament a huge success. for the former Papa ple had to be placed in Gino’s site on Squire temporary housing in the MAJOR SPONSORS Road: wake of the blaze. John’s Oil DiVirgilio Financial Group McGough Plumbing It used to be a bustling Body of Saugus spot for the local pizza St. Jean’s Credit Union Parsons & Faia All Care VNA kayaker found off the chain, but the long-shut- coast of Revere: Bradley, Moore, Primason, Century 21—Hughes Caruso & McGovern Salem Five tered Revere Papa Gino’s The story of a missing Cuffe & Weber, LLP Oceanside Cabinets Pat McGrath was knocked down earlier man came to a sad con- this week. The old pizza Harbor Management Brasco Armstrong Realty Lancelot Janitorial & Paper The Gilbergs clusion the next day when Products parlor property will soon - DEV Realty Community Credit Union house Revere’s newest the body of Craig Dustin, GLSS H M Realty Trust hotel. 72, was spotted in the Lynners were on the waters off of Beachmont. PRO SPONSORS TEE SPONSORS lookout for Denzel Dustin had gone out on EDIC B&B Pest Control ASAP Environmental Friendly Knights of St. Patrick Washington all week: the Saugus River for a Century Bank A.M. Appraisal Don Baker Real Estate The city was buzzing kayak ride. Union Local 22 Lynn woman loses Demakis & Demakis EZ Landscaping about the Hollywood Lynn Economic Opportunity, LEO North Shore Bartending Services legend, who was in town her job, her health, Robert W. Irvine & Sons Peter Abbruzzese K Security Systems to shoot scenes for his and now her house: Allied Trades—Jeffrey Sullivan upcoming film “Equalizer Maria Rivera wants to BOARD SPONSORS 2.” Readers were interest- stay in her home, but a Congressman Seth Moulton Lynn Municipal Employee Credit Union Bridgewell ed in the road closures, series of difficult circum- State Senator Thomas M. McGee —Councilor Ward 5 Gina O’Toole For Ward 2 Councilor Patricia Barton where he was shooting, stances and confusion Lorraine Gately— Fenton, Ewald and Associates, P.C. and finally caught a over the details of a loan Rich Colucci—Councilor Ward 4 Universal Screening Studio Panakio Adjusters, Inc. glimpse of the man him- modification may make Wayne Lozzi For Ward 1 Councilor John “Jay” Walsh For Ward 7 Councilor Sheriff Coppinger self. that impossible. Rick Ford For Councilor-At-Large Brian LaPierre — Councilor-At-Large Buzzy Barton — Councilor-At-Large Beyond Walls John Ladd For Councilor-At-Large Taso Nikolakopoulos For Councilor-At- Rick Starbard For Ward 2 Precision Property Rick’s Auto Collision Large Hamill and Associates Lynn Firefighters Local 739 Peter Capano Ward 6 Councilor BC Stewart & Associates SEND US YOUR STUFF City Council President Darren Cyr Thank you to our Dinner Sponsor Eastern Bank WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903.

WEATHER LOTTERY

MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: SUN, MOON, TIDES National weather TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST Friday...... 3140 Friday...... 7823 Forecast for Saturday, September 23, 2017 Cloudy early, becoming most- N winds 10 to 15 kt, be- Thursday...... 8747 Thursday...... 8530 Sunrise today 6:31 a.m. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. ly sunny in the afternoon. coming NE 5 to 10 kt in the Wednesday...... 7818 Wednesday...... 3798 Sunset today 6:39 p.m. H High 74F. Winds NNE at 10 afternoon. Gusts up to 25 kt. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: to 15 mph. Waves around 2 ft. Patchy Sunrise tomorrow 6:33 a.m. fog. Vsby 1 to 3 nm. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER H Tonight: A few clouds from High tide today 2:13 p.m. time to time. Low 61F. Winds Tonight: N winds around 5 kt. All 4...... $5,494 All 4...... $6,025 Low tide today 8:27 p.m. L light and variable. Waves 1 foot or less, except First or last 3...... $769 First or last 3...... $843 2 to 4 ft at the outer harbor Any 2...... $66 Any 2...... $72 High tide tomorrow 2:56 p.m. entrance. Any 1...... $7 Any 1...... $7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $229 All 4...... $251

Fronts First 3...... $128 First 3...... $140

Cold Warm Stationary Last 3...... $128 Last 3...... $140 Pressure H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Mass Cash: 5-9-20-23-32 SEPT. 28 OCT. 5 TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ AM Clouds | High 74, Low 61 P’Cloudy | High 80, Low 66 M’Sunny | High 77, Low 61 Mega Millions: 5-39-54-63-66-(15) NATIONAL SUMMARY: Weather more typical of the middle of the summer will reach from the Central states to the East today. A few storms will riddle the Deep South as Jose and Maria spin offshore in the Atlantic with rough surf. Heavy rain and thunderstorms will extend from the southern High Plains to the Upper Midwest. Much of the Pacific coast will be dry and cool.

©2017 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 Double the fun at Manning Field Rams defense sti es Revere in overtime win By Harold Rivera “We struggled a little bit ITEM STAFF up front,” Vaughan said. “Revere did some things LYNN — The Classical defensively that hurt our football team rode a red- offensive scheme a little hot offense into Friday bit. We tried to make some evening’s clash against adjustments, they made Revere at Manning Field. some adjustments. Revere Revere’s defense cooled did a really good job, they down the Rams offense, had a great game plan.” but a pair of rushing Classical’s Malcolm touchdowns was all Clas- Best, who finished the sical needed for the 12-6 game with 87 rushing overtime win. yards, ended the score- “I knew Revere came in less drought early in the 0-2 but that 0-2 record was second quarter with a 32- misleading because they yard touchdown run. The played some really good PAT attempt failed and football teams,” Classical the Rams led 6-0. coach Brian Vaughan said. The Rams threatened “If you watched them on again on their next posses- film, you’d see that they sion but a Nashaun Butler play all the way until the fumble was recovered by end. They’re a big, phys- Revere’s Zach Furlong and ical football team and it taken back to the Ram’s showed.” 19-yard line. An intercep- Both offenses came out tion by Classical’s Maurice run-heavy in the first Sequeira on his own one- quarter but neither found yard line ended the ensu- the end zone. Classical ing Patriots drive. reached Revere’s 25-yard “The defense bailed us line on the opening drive ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON out,” Vaughan said. “If it but the Patriots defense wasn’t for our defense, we Classical’s Marcus Tucker, center, plows into the end zone for the game-winning touchdown as stepped up and forced the Revere’s Edeh Ballo, left, gives chase. Rams to punt. CLASSICAL, B2 English comes up with the big plays to stay unbeaten

By Steve Krause “I’m really proud of our defense to- ITEM SPORTS EDITOR night,” said Bulldogs coach Chris Carroll, “especially our coordinator, Steve Hill. LYNN — The weather was horrendous. Those guys really made great plays.” The wind was howling, and blowing right Meriting particular praise from Carroll to left so fiercely that the many flags were Jacob Miller (“he has a real nose for that adorn Manning Field were blowing the ball; he’s all over the field”), Ski Gas- straight ahead. ton, Emil Rossi and Matt Severance. And the night had that vibe to it. The It was Miller who made the game-seal- first game of Friday’s doubleheader had ing interception with the Hornets (1-2) been a pull-and-tug affair that went into knocking at the door in efforts to try and overtime before it was settled. get a touchdown before time ran out. And for a while, it looked as if the night- Carroll wasn’t as enthralled with his of- cap would be just as fraught with tension. fense, even though the Bulldogs did win But English made big plays when it had the game. At times, the Bulldogs seemed to, and the Bulldogs stuck a late touch- to have trouble adjusting to the harsh down into the end zone to defeat North conditions on the field. Reading, 14-0, to win their third straight. “It was the wind more than the rain,” The heroes Friday night were on the he said. “Where we like to stretch our of- other side of the ball, as the Bulldog de- fense out, that affected us. ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON fense kept North Reading — last year’s “But they played in that wind too,” Division 2A North finalist — at bay for English’s Ishmile Bangura, second from left, evades a North Reading de- the entire game. ENGLISH, B2 fender as fellow Bulldog Miguel Ramos looks to hold off Mike Sheridan.

Tech hangs on, FOOTBALL tops Georgetown Sachems give By Mike Alongi them) and made multiple FOR THE ITEM big play-saving tackles on the defensive side of the Witches GEORGETOWN — The ball. Lynn Tech football team “He made some huge a scare took a 20-0 lead into half- plays for us tonight,” said time, but still had to fight Runner. “He was one of By Harold Rivera until the very end to pre- the guys we looked to in ITEM STAFF serve a 34-25 win over the secondary with (senior The Saugus football the Georgetown Royals at captain) Marcus (Taylor) Georgetown High on Fri- team fell to Northeastern out, and he was a leader Conference rival Salem, day night. out there. Great job out of It seems like Tech coach 22-19, on Friday night at him.” Bertram Field. The loss James Runner kind of Things didn’t exact- likes it that way. places Saugus at 0-3 on ly start off great for the the season. Salem, on the “I think every team that’s Tigers, as they fumbled vying for a championship other hand, improves to away the game’s opening 3-0. needs to play a game like kickoff. But the defense this one,” Runner said. The positive for Sau- held strong and forced a gus is that the Sachems “We got out big early, cred- three-and-out, and the of- ITEM FILE PHOTO it to Georgetown for fight- made things interesting fense took over from there. Anthony Murphy, left, ran for 55 yards on 11 carries while quarter- by putting a scare on the ing all the way back, then Gravely rushed for 64 we had to finish. We made back Matt Mortellite, right, threw for 118 yards in the Lynn eld win. Witches after falling into of the 65 yards on the a 22-0 hole. Salem’s Felix plenty of mistakes tonight, team’s first official drive, but I loved the fight of our Cruz scored on a 13-yard eventually scoring on a fumble return to give the guys tonight.” 15-yard run to make it Lynn eld cruises to Witches the 22-0 lead, but The Tech offense was 6-0. Gaskin added a five- once again powered by Saugus climbed back into yard touchdown run with the game with 19 unan- the one-two running back about six minutes left in punch of Steffan Gravely win over Amesbury swered points. the first half, then Grave- A two-yard touchdown and Keoni Gaskin. Grave- ly closed the half with By Anne Marie Tobin some, so it was good to get them off ly, one of last week’s two run by Marvens Jean gave an 18-yard touchdown to FOR THE ITEM the field,” said Weidman. “The guys the Sachems their first Item Players of the Week, make it 20-0. coming in did some good things in rushed for 227 yards and LYNNFIELD — In a dominant per- score of the night, making Georgetown looked to that second half and kept moving the it a 22-6 game just before three touchdowns, while steal momentum in the formance, the Lynnfield football team ball.” Gaskin rushed for 100 needed just one half to put Friday the end of the first half. second half, as Anthony The Pioneers forced an Amesbury Saugus added two more yards and one touchdown. D’Amato took the open- night’s game against visiting Ames- punt on the opening possession and “They both ran until the touchdowns on a five-yard ing kickoff 75 yards for a bury in the bank, scoring on its first took over on their own 27, then drove wheels came off tonight,” run by Vincent Cirame touchdown. In any oth- four possessions of the first half en 73 yards to take a 7-0 lead on a 2-yard Runner said of the duo. and a 27-yard carry by er game, the momentum route to a 27-0 win. plunge by Anthony Murphy (11 car- But one of the biggest Jean, to come within three would have totally shifted Couple that with a sizeable speed ries, 55 yards) after Cooper Marengi contributors to the win advantage and a smothering defense points of the Witches at to the Royals. But then nailed the extra point. John Lee start- tonight was junior wide that forced two Indians’ turnovers and 22-19. it was Gonzalez’s turn to ed the drive with a 28-yard run and receiver/cornerback El- gave up only 101 yards of offense, and Despite the late Sa- return a kick, and he si- also had a key 18-yard reception from vin Gonzalez. In addition it added up to an early night for the chems surge, the Witches lenced the crowd with his quarterback Matt Mortellite after a to his 85-yard kickoff re- Pioneers offensive starters, who were held on in the closing stag- 85-yard touchdown re- holding call backed the Pioneers up to turn for a touchdown in rewarded by coach Neal Weidman es for the win. turn. the Indians 21. the second half, Gonzalez with rest in the second half. Vinnie Gaskins put Sa- Georgetown quarterback Lynnfield took over on downs at its had four pass breakups “These guys played a lot last week, lem on the board with an (almost intercepted one of TECH, B2 they played four quarters and then LYNNFIELD, B2 FOOTBALL, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 Tech hangs on, tops Georgetown TECH cluding a 42-yard run, be- From B1 fore he punched in a one- yard touchdown to make Tommy Long responded it 34-25. with a nine-yard touch- The Royals gave it one down, then about eight more attempt, but lost the minutes later he threw ball on downs. A few more a 90-yard touchdown to Tech runs finished the D’Amato to really make win. it a game at 27-18. Things The Tigers (3-0) are now got even more intense in the driver’s seat coming when the Royals forced Tech into a three-and-out, down the stretch. With got the ball back, then their next two games scored on a 23-yard con- against Minuteman Tech nection between Long and and KIPP, Tech’s looking D’Amato, making it 27-25. to lock up the top seed for But then, with about the playoffs. five minutes left in the “We’re just going to keep game, Tech iced the game. grinding out there,” Run- Gravely handled much of ner said. “We’ve still got the load on the drive, in- plenty of work to do.”

ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Classical’s Nashaun Butler, right, tries to evade Revere’s Frank Sims, center, and Jonathan Murphy. Rams’ defense stifles Revere in win CLASSICAL it.” knotted at 6-6 through the on the first play.” From B1 The defensive battle con- end of regulation. Revere had its chance tinued in the third quarter. “Badr did a great job,” to tie the game but after would’ve lost that game. The Patriots stuck with Cicatelli said. “He did an three running plays for Our defense kept us in their run heavy game- excellent job kicking the negative yardage, a pass it. I thought our defense plan on offense but Re- ball through the uprights, attempt from quarterback played outstanding, espe- vere struggled to move the but I felt it was a game Boudreau was broken up cially in the second half.” ball downfield. Classical’s that we gave away. Penal- by Rams cornerback Cam- Revere’s Badr Haou defensive front gave Re- ties hurt us and we didn’t eron Greene and Classical booted a 28-yard field goal vere plenty of headaches make the plays when we celebrated the win. through the uprights as throughout the evening. had to.” The Rams (3-0) look to time expired to put the Pa- “Their defensive line Classical won the coin remain undefeated next triots on the board, down gave us problems all toss and took a 12-6 lead Friday night when they 6-3, at halftime. night,” Cicatelli said. “Just after its first play of over- troop up to Gloucester. “We felt good at the as our defense gave them time, thanks to a 10-yard “Gloucester’s a real good half,” Cicatelli said. “We’re problems, they gave us touchdown carry from football team,” Vaughan struggling right now on of- problems. But I’m proud Marcus Tucker. said. “They’re always fense. We have a freshman of our defense.” “That was something we ready to punch somebody at quarterback in Calvin Haou split the uprights saw early, but we weren’t in the mouth when they (Boudreau) and I thought on a 25-yard field goal in in a position to run it,” play.” he played an excellent, the opening minute of the Vaughan said of the The Patriots (0-3) shoot poised game. We got the fourth quarter to knot the game-winning play. “We for their first win next ball back at the half and game at 6-6. An array of told ourselves that if the Thursday night when we were excited, but we punts and penalties from game went into overtime, they host Peabody at Della ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON didn’t do anything with both sides kept the game we were going to run that Russo Stadium. English quarterback Matt Severance pushes for a few extra yards as North Reading’s Jack Deangelo tries to make the tackle. Classical volleyball beats English By Harold Rivera lead the Spartans offense. English shuts ITEM STAFF Freshman Rylee Flannery, Kayla Demers and Jenna The Classical girls vol- Foley each added a goal leyball team notched a in the winning effort. “It out the Hornets big win over rival English, was nice to get the offense 3-0, on Friday afternoon. going,” Spartans coach conversion try, but could ENGLISH The Rams swept the Bull- Jim Foley said. “It was go no farther. From B1 dogs with set scores of 25- also nice to get the young That’s how it stayed 17, 25-18 and 25-15. Emi- kids producing a little bit. Carroll said. “We have until the fourth quarter. ly Silva tallied 12 points, That’s going to help us to take better care of the Prior to that English sur- while Pamela Diaz added down the stretch.” ball.” vived two unsportsman- nine service points and five Goalie Alex Iacoviello Carroll was particular- like conduct penalties on aces. Joshua Severe added finished with two saves, ly irritated at a series at the same play — the final nine service points of his splitting time with Ellie the end of the first half one of the second quarter own. Up front Shanelle Riordan in net. The win in which the Bulldogs — that forced the Bull- Barry led Classical with puts St. Mary’s at 4-1-2 on a) dropped a touchdown dogs to kick off from their three kills and one block, the season. The Spartans pass in the end zone; and own 13. They weathered while Skyler Crayton had are back in action against b) fumbled away the ball, all storms, though, and one kill and three blocks, Archbishop Williams on giving the Hornets a life early in the final period, Marymil Gonzalez add- Monday. at the end of the first half. North Reading lined up to ed two kills, and Rhode Fenwick 2, Salem 1 But every time it looked punt and the snap sailed Alcindor contributed four Grace Foley and Katelyn as if North Reading might way over the kicker’s assists. The victory im- Clark each scored a goal get something going, the head, and it was down in proved Classical’s record for the Crusaders in the defense made a big play. the end zone by the Hor- to 5-3. The Rams are back winning effort. English made it 6-0 on nets for a safety making at it next Tuesday at Win- BOYS SOCCER a long drive in the first it 8-0. throp. Fenwick 2, Arlington quarter that started on Ishmile Bangura set up For English, Sarah Ab- Catholic 1 the Bulldogs 35 and end- his own 7-yard touchdown delrahman stood out with Jack Bowers and Ma- ed with Gaston running run with a 42-yard scam- five aces, a kill, 20 clean teo Cerekja each scored a it in from the 6-yard line. per just prior to it, and receives and no pass er- goal for the Crusaders in Severance got all the way English led 14-0 with 2:09 rors. the win. Bowers scored on up to the goal line on the left in the game. “I’m proud of the way an unassisted goal, while we played,” said English Cerekja’s score was as- coach Mike Haddad. “We sisted by John Mahoney. Roundup: Saugus did everything the right Arlington Catholic scored way, but Classical played its lone goal in the final a very good game.” minute of play but the gives Salem a scare English will take on Crusaders held on for the Winthrop Thursday. victory. Midfielders Ryan FOOTBALL pole Field. GIRLS SOCCER Radzik and Sean Walsh, From B1 The Witches hope to go St. Mary’s 5, Greater in his first game back from 4-0 as they’re back in ac- Lowell 0 an injury, also turned in ITEM FILE PHOTO 80-yard touchdown run tion next Thursday night Julia Nickolau, a fresh- strong performances for Classical’s Emily Silva had 12 service points in in the first quarter and when they host NEC foe man, scored two goals to Fenwick. the Rams’ win over English Friday. Aneudy Espinal followed Swampscott. suit with a 79-yard carry Malden Catholic 30, into the end zone. Gas- Cambridge 24 kins, who nailed two extra Lynnfield cruises to dominant win The Lancers had to fight point kicks, finished with until the end to earn their 150 yards on 16 carries. first victory of the season. LYNNFIELD pass at the Amesbury 35 in single added 24 yards on seven carries. Espinal tallied 100 rush- Malden Catholic, which From B1 coverage, then turned on the jets Next up for the Pioneers is non- ing yards on four carries. dropped its first two con- into the end zone, making it a 20-0 league foe Winthrop at home Friday Cruz (five tackles, one 27 and needed just three plays (all tests of the season, raced Pioneers lead with 1:34 left in the night at 7, while Amesbury has a sack) and Jeffrey Rodri- from Tyler Murphy) to find the end first. Cape Ann League contest against guez (four tackles, two out to a hefty 30-0 lead. zone again on a 38-yard touchdown Cambridge rallied late Jason Ndansi made it 27-0 with a visiting Hamilton-Wenham at sacks) led the Salem de- run by Murphy with 2:36 left in 25-yard sprint into the end zone on Landry Stadium Friday night, also fense. to make it a game again first quarter. Murphy (6 carries, 77 the Pioneers’ next drive. at 7. Saugus continues its with 24 points scored in yards) also hauled in a 35-yard pass search for its first win of the fourth quarter. With from Mortellite (5-for-6, 118 yards) Lynnfield got the ball back one “I don’t know anything about Win- the season next Saturday the win, the Lancers are on the first play of the drive. more time on an interception by throp at this point, but we will see afternoon when the Sa- 1-2 on the season. Up next Lynnfield’s next possession start- Ndansi with 4:50 left in the half. what we get tomorrow,” said Weid- chems host another NEC is for Malden Catholic is a ed at its own 20. It took three plays The Pioneers advanced to the Ames- man. “Starting 3-0 is a good start rival in Lynn English. The tough contest next Satur- before Nick Kinnon (2 catches, 80 bury 1-yard line before time ran out. and tonight our guys were ready Bulldogs are 3-0 on the day night at Catholic Con- yards) exploded with a 74-yard Brett Cohee led the Pioneers in to go right at the beginning of the season. Kickoff is sched- ference rival St. John’s touchdown pass from Mortellite the second half with 41 yards on game, and the difference was out uled for 1 p.m. at Stack- Prep. (Marengi kick). Kinnon grabbed the four carries, while Jaret Simpson speed, for sure.” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE

TODAY Marblehead at Peabody (6) Medford at Danvers (1) Boys Soccer Mystic Valley at Northeast (10:30) Billerica at Peabody (2:30) Pope John at St. Mary’s (7) St. John’s at Xaverian (10) Winthrop at Swampscott (noon) Stoneham at Winthrop (10) Girls Soccer Cross Country Danvers at N. Andover (10) Mald. Cath. at Samaritans 5K (10) Marblehead at Bp. Feehan (11:30) Ocean State Invitational (9) Revere at Stoneham (10) Field Hockey Tewksbury at Peabody (10) Swampscott at Concord-Carlisle (10) Wilmington at Beverly (10) Girls Soccer Volleyball Swampscott at Lennox (2) Marblehead at Burnt Hills NY (TBA) Football SUNDAY Everett at St. John’s (4) Golf Fenwick at Pentucket (1) St. John’s at Sioux Campbell Invit. Malden at Beverly (1) (TBA)

SPORTS BRIEFS Lynn Youth Tim Ring, Philip Torto and Lisa Armstrong Trahant. Tennis Clinic Ads for the ad book are: full page (5½-8½): $80; half- The Lynn Parks and Recre- page ($45) and a quarter ation Department is sponsor- page ($25). ing youth tennis clinics today and next Saturday at Gowdy Playground on York Road. Ridley Basketball The clinics are split among Skills Clinic PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS three ages groups: ages eight Mookie Betts, left, takes the helmet from Rafael Devers as they celebrate Devers’ three-run home and under will be from 9:30 Classical assistant coach run off Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Sal Romano during the fourth inning Friday night. a.m. to 10:30 a.m., ages nine- Helen Ridley will run the 11 will be from 10:45 a.m. to Ridley Basketball Skills 11:45 a.m. and ages 12 and Clinic, a high intensity ses- up will be from noon until 1 sion for boys and girls to Devers blast lifts Sox over Reds p.m. on the outside courts. get them in shape and to CINCINNATI (AP) — over .500 (89-64). The Red He lasted a season-low support. Boston has been The clinic will consist of help develop basketball warm-up stretches, an intro- Staggered by Scooter Gen- Sox already have clinched four innings, turning a 5-4 blanked while he’s on the skills. nett’s grand slam in the a playoff berth and home lead over to the bullpen. mound in 10 of his losses. duction to basic tennis, fore- The clinic will also mix in first inning, the Boston field advantage for the Porcello has lost 17 games This time, the Red Sox got hand and backhand work, playing games so that play- Red Sox regrouped and wild card game, if it would — most in the majors — him off the hook, overcom- serve and volley work and ers can learn how to use finally put some distance come to that. Boston has after winning 22 last year ing Gennett’s career-high group tennis. their skills in a game situa- Participants are asked to between themselves and never played a wild card along with the Cy Young. 27th homer with the help tion. the Yankees. game, and doesn’t want to With the left-handed bring a tennis racquet, water, It consists of 10 clinics to of Devers’ three-run shot a hat and sunscreen. There Rafael Devers hit a settle for one now. Price fresh, manager John be held on Mondays and off Sal Romano (5-7). are a limited number of rac- three-run homer Friday “The ball’s in our court,” Farrell decided Porcel- Thursdays from 7 to 8:30 The Red Sox are last in quets available through night, and the Red Sox ex- David Price (6-3) said. “We lo was finished after 57 p.m. for Grades 4-12. The the AL with 159 homers. Parks and Recreation. tended their AL East lead win, we’re fine. We don’t pitches. dates are Oct. 16, 19, 23, 26, Price pitched 2 2/3 in- For more information, con- to four games with a 5-4 care what the Yankees do. “I just felt with the 30 and Nov. 2, 6, 9, 13 and nings and contributed a tact Lisa Nerich at 781-477- victory over the Cincin- We just go play our game.” left-hander in David go- 16. single, bringing the Red 7096. nati Reds. Boston added Their AL Cy Young ing against the heat of They will be held at St. to its lead with the help Award winner is still the order was the move Sox to the front of the Marys High School, 35 of the Yankees’ 8-1 loss at struggling heading into to make,” Farrell said. “I dugout for a celebration. Lynn English Hall Tremont St., Lynn, 01902. Toronto. playoff time, though. know Rick did not want Craig Kimbrel pitched the of Fame induction Sessions cost $200 and The Red Sox have won Rick Porcello gave up to come out of that game, ninth for his 34th save in participants should bring 12 of 15, keeping the Yan- Gennett’s fourth grand and I fully respect that.” 38 chances. He hasn’t al- The Lynn English High their own ball. ContacHelen kees at bay while moving slam — a Reds’ season re- Part of Porcello’s prob- lowed a run in his last 10 School Hall of Fame induc- Ridley 781-775-0778 ridley- a season-high 25 games cord — in the first inning. lem has been a lack of run appearances. tion will be Tuesday, Oct. 17, topflightbasketball@gmail. at the Porthole Restaurant com for details. 98 Lynnway. Pats, Texans have championship air Cocktail hour is from 5 to St. Mary’s seeking 6 p.m., with the dinner at 6. Tickerts cost $60. There is a boys tennis coach FOXBOROUGH, Mass. looks like he has all the draft. “I’ve been watching receivers Philip Dorsett choice between prime rib (AP) — The defending Su- talent.” Brady since I was a little (knee) and Chris Hogan and chicken cordon bleu. St. Mary’s is seeking appli- per Bowl champion New Since winning the NCAA kid. Being able to be in (knee) and defensive back Tickets are available at: cants for the position of head England Patriots won’t be title, Watson was the No. the vicinity of him and see Eric Rowe (groin), who (781) 477-7366, through boys tennis coach for the the only winners on the 12 overall draft pick by him play live is going to be were injured against the principal Tom Strangie and spring season. Previous play- field on Sunday when they the Texans. He entered awesome.” Saints. the Hall of Fame committee. ing and or coaching experi- play the Texans. the season as the backup The only other time the Rob Gronkowski, who Inductees are Daniel ence is preferred. If interest- Houston quarterback to Tom Savage, but came quarterbacks from the injured his groin Sunday, Cahill, Clark Crowley, Gary ed please contact Athletic Deshaun Watson is just off the bench in the second reigning NCAA and NFL was at practice but listed Dancewicz, William Frost, Director Jeff Newhall at eight months removed half and then started in a champions met in the as not participating. On Kevin Harrington, Stephen 781-586-2016 or by email from the College Football 13- 9 victory over Cincin- next season was in 2011, Monday, he said he was Hendrickson, James McDon- jeff.newhall@stmaryslynn. Playoff title he won at nati in Week 2. when Cam Newton (Au- “day to day” and that he ald, Richard McGuinness, com. Clemson. According to the In two games, Watson burn) faced defending Su- didn’t think his injury was Texans, it’s only the sec- has completed 27 of 47 per Bowl champion Aaron serious. ond time in the BCS era passes for 227 yards, one Rodgers and the Green The Patriots only MLB that the quarterbacks for touchdown and one inter- Bay Packers. dressed three receivers for the reigning NCAA cham- ception. So he was almost Here are some other the Saints game. AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East Division pion and NFL champion giddy to receive such com- things to look for in this GETTING HEALTHY, W L Pct GB W L Pct GB have played against each pliments from Brady, who week’s game: TOO: Texans defensive z-Boston 89 64 .582 — x-Washington 92 61 .601 — New York 85 68 .556 4 Miami 72 80 .474 19½ other. has thrown for 459 touch- GETTING HEALTHY: end J.J. Watt will be play- Tampa Bay 75 79 .487 14½ Atlanta 69 83 .454 22½ “He was super-talented, downs and more than The Patriots had some ing with a broken left ring Baltimore 74 81 .477 16 New York 66 87 .431 26 obviously, in college,” said 60,000 yards while pick- injuries in training camp finger, but after miss- Toronto 72 82 .468 17½ Philadelphia 61 93 .396 31½ Central Division Central Division Brady, who got to see Wat- ing up five Super Bowl and early in the season, ing 13 games last sea- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB son when the teams held rings. but the trend this week son following his second x-Cleveland 96 57 .627 — Chicago 85 67 .559 — Minnesota 80 74 .519 16½ St. Louis 81 72 .529 4½ joint practices in West “Just having an oppor- appeared to be positive. back surgery, he said this Kansas City 75 77 .493 20½ Milwaukee 81 72 .529 4½ Virginia during training tunity to talk to him and Linebacker Dont’a High- wasn’t a big deal. Detroit 62 92 .403 34½ Pittsburgh 69 85 .448 17 camp. “(It) was a lot of fun “I haven’t had use of that Chicago 61 91 .401 34½ Cincinnati 66 88 .429 20 get to meet him and hear tower (knee) and receiver West Division West Division for me to see young, kind those words is awesome,” Danny Amendola (concus- finger for a long time be- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB of aspiring players that said Watson, who was 4 sion, knee) were both back cause I tore a tendon on it x-Houston 93 59 .612 — z-Los Angeles 97 56 .634 — Los Angeles 76 76 .500 17 Arizona 88 65 .575 9 really want to work hard when Brady was picked at practice after missing a few years back on it,” the Texas 76 76 .500 17 Colorado 82 71 .536 15 and play the quarterback by the Patriots in the Sunday’s game against three-time NFL Defensive Seattle 74 79 .484 19½ San Diego 69 84 .451 28 Oakland 69 83 .454 24 San Francisco 60 93 .392 37 position at a high level. He sixth round of the 2000 New Orleans. So were Player of the Year said.

Friday’s Games 6-10), 6:10 p.m. Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 3 Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 9-8) at Baltimore TV/RADIO Toronto 8, N.Y. Yankees 1 (Hellickson 8-10), 7:05 p.m. Boston 5, Cincinnati 4 Kansas City (Duffy 8-9) at Chicago White TODAY 12:30 p.m...... PGA: Tour Championship...... Golf Minnesota 7, Detroit 3 Sox (Covey 0-6), 7:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 Texas (Gonzalez 8-11) at Oakland (Manaea Auto racing 2:30 p.m...... PGA: Tour Championship...... NBC p.m. 11-10), 9:05 p.m. 1 p.m...... NASCAR Truck: UNOH 175...... FS1 ...... Web.com: DAP Championship...... Golf L.A. Angels at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 7-5) at Milwaukee Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. (Suter 3-2), 1:05 p.m. 8 p.m...... Xfinity: VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300.....NBCSN 5:30 p.m...... Champions: Pure Ins.Championship...... Golf Cleveland at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Boston (Rodriguez 5-6) at Cincinnati (Ste- Baseball Soccer N.Y. Mets 7, Washington 6 phenson 5-5), 4:10 p.m. 1:05 p.m...... LA Angels at Houston...... Fox 7:30 a.m...... Premier: Tottenham at West Ham...... NBCSN Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis (Lynn 11-7) at Pittsburgh (Cole Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 7:35 p.m. 11-11), 7:05 p.m. 4 p.m...... NY Yankees at Toronto...... MLB Network 10 a.m...... Premier: Chelsea at Stoke City...... CNBC Miami at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Philadelphia (Alvarez 0-1) at Atlanta (Tehe- 4:10 p.m...... Boston at Cincinnati....NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7 ...... Crystal Palace at Man. City...... NBCSN Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. ran 11-12), 7:10 p.m. 6:10 p.m...... Minnesota at Detroit...... FS1 12:30 p.m...... Premier: Liverpool at Leicester City...... NBC San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 14-4) at N.Y. Mets Saturday’s Games (Syndergaard 1-2), 7:10 p.m. 9 p.m...... San Francisco at Los Angeles..MLB Network 3:30 p.m...... NWSL: Portland at Orlando...... Lifetime L.A. Angels (Norris 2-5) at Houston (Morton Miami (Peters 0-2) at Arizona (Walker 9-8), Boxing 5 p.m...... MLS: Toronto at New England...... CSN 12-7), 1:05 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 10 p.m...... Linares vs. Campbell; Orozco vs Oritz.. HBO TOMORROW N.Y. Yankees (Gray 9-11) at Toronto (Biagini Colorado (Bettis 1-3) at San Diego (Chacin 3-11), 4:07 p.m. 12-10), 8:40 p.m. College football Auto racing Boston (Rodriguez 5-6) at Cincinnati (Ste- San Francisco (Bumgarner 3-9) at L.A. Noon...... Army at Tulane...... CBSSN 2 p.m...... Monster Energy Cup: ...... NBCSN phenson 5-5), 4:10 p.m. Dodgers (Ryu 5-7), 9:10 p.m...... Brown at Harvard...... NESN 5 p.m...... Championship: Monterey Grand Prix...... FS1 Cleveland (Carrasco 16-6) at Seattle Sunday’s Games (Moore 1-4), 4:10 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 12:10 p.m...... N.C. State at Florida St...... ABC, ESPN2 Baseball Minnesota (Santana 15-8) at Detroit (Boyd N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 1:07 p.m...... Texas A&M at Arkansas...... ESPN 1:10 p.m...... Boston at Cincinnati....NESN, WEEI-FM 93.7 ...... Texas Tech at Houston...... ABC, ESPN2 2:10 p.m...... Chi. Cubs at Milwaukee...... TBS ...... UMass at Tennessee...... SEC Network 5 p.m...... Colorado at San Diego...... MLB Network NFL ...... UNLV at Ohio State...... Big Ten Network 8:08 p.m...... LA Angels at Houston...... ESPN AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ...... West Virginia at Kansas...... ESPNU Drag racing East East 12:30 p.m...... Pittsburgh at Georgia Tech...... Ch. 38 2 p.m...... NHRA: Dodge Nationals...... FS1 W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Miami 1 0 0 1.000 19 17 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 50 44 3 p.m...... UCF at Maryland...... FS1 College football Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 24 21 Dallas 1 1 0 .500 36 45 3:30 p.m...... Alabama at Vanderbilt...... CBS 12 p.m...... East Carolina at UConn...... ESPNU New England 1 1 0 .500 63 62 Washington 1 1 0 .500 44 50 ...... BC at Clemson...... ESPN2, WEEI-AM 850 Pro football N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 32 66 N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 13 43 South South ...... Cincinnati at Navy...... CBSSN 1 p.m...... Houston at NE...... CBS, WBZ-FM 98.5 W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA ...... Duke at North Carolina...... ESPNU 4 p.m...... CFL: Calgary at Saskatchewan...... ESPN2 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 53 42 Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 57 40 ...... Georgia So. at Indiana...... Big Ten Network 4:05 p.m...... Seattle at Tennessee...... Fox Jacksonville 1 1 0 .500 45 44 Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 32 6 ...... La. Tech at South Carolina...... SEC Network 4:25 p.m...... Cincinnati at Green Bay...... CBS Houston 1 1 0 .500 20 38 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 29 7 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 22 62 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 39 65 ...... Rutgers at Nebraska...... Big Ten Network 8:30 p.m...... Oakland at Washington...... NBC North North ...... TCU at Oklahoma St...... ESPN Golf W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA ...... Toledo at Miami...... NESN Plus 8 a.m...... European PGA: Portugal Masters...... Golf Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 44 10 Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 59 33 Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 47 27 Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 38 45 ...... USC at California...... ABC 12 p.m...... PGA: Tour Championship...... Golf Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 9 33 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 40 43 4 p.m...... Michigan at Purdue...... Fox 1:30 p.m...... PGA: Tour Championship...... NBC Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 28 45 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 24 52 6:30 p.m...... Oklahoma at Baylor...... FS1 ...... Web.com: DAP Championship...... Golf West West 7 p.m...... Kent State at Louisville...... NESN Plus 6 p.m...... Pure Insurance Championship...... Golf W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Denver 2 0 0 1.000 66 38 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 21 26 ...... Mississippi St. at Georgia...... ESPN Rugby Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 71 36 L.A. Rams 2 1 0 .500 107 77 ...... San Diego St. at Air Force...... CBSSN 10:30 p.m...... Exeter vs. Wasps (tape)...... NBCSN Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 69 47 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 39 48 ...... Syracuse at LSU...... ESPN2 Soccer L.A. Chargers 0 2 0 .000 38 43 San Francisco 0 3 0 .000 42 76 7:30 p.m...... Auburn at Missouri...... ESPNU 11 a.m...... Newcastle United at Brighton & Hove Albion Thursday’s Game N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m...... Florida at Kentucky...... SEC Network NBCSN L.A. Rams 41, San Francisco 39 Atlanta at Detroit, 1 p.m...... Penn State at Iowa...... ABC 12 p.m...... Hamburger SV at Bayer Leverkusen...... FS2 Sunday’s Games Houston at New England, 1 p.m. Baltimore vs Jacksonville at London, UK, 9:30 Cleveland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 8 p.m...... Notre Dame at Michigan St...... Fox 2 p.m...... MLS: Los Angeles at Kansas City...... Fox a.m. Seattle at Tennessee, 4:05 p.m. 10 p.m...... Washington at Colorado...... FS1 8 p.m...... MLS: Orlando City at Portland...... FS1 New Orleans at Carolina, 1 p.m. Kansas City at L.A. Chargers, 4:25 p.m. 10:15 p.m...... Hawaii at Wyoming...... ESPN2 College volleyball Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Green Bay, 4:25 p.m. Denver at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Oakland at Washington, 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m...... UCLA at Stanford...... ESPN 1 p.m...... Kansas at Kansas St...... ESPN2 Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1 p.m. Monday’s Game Golf ...... Michigan St. at Minnesota...... ESPN Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Dallas at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. 8 a.m...... European PGA: Portugal Masters...... Golf 3 p.m...... Michigan at Wisconsin...... ESPN B4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

EVENING TV LISTINGS SATURDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 HOROSCOPE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WGBH Secrets of the Six Secrets of the Six Secrets of the Six Antiques Roadshow Steves’ Ask This On the Psychiatrist’s Couch Serious talks will help you Discuss any personal matter ^ PBS Wives Wives Wives “Seattle” Europe Old H’se With Daniel Amen, MD Someone will take advantage bring order back to the fore- that arises with the person WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS: New Orleans Criminal Minds “Mir- 48 Hours WBZ Phantom Gourmet Rizzoli & Isles “But I of you if you are too willing to $ CBS Fortune “One Good Man” ror Image” News Am a Good Girl” front of any partnership you who will be most affected by become a gofer. Before you WCVB Score- College Football Penn State at Iowa. Nittany Lions and Hawkeyes battle. (N) News- Celebrity Person of Interest Elemen- are involved in. Don’t give ul- the decision you make. Listen lend a helping hand, find out % ABC board Center 5 Page “Risk” tary timatums or let anyone emo- to reason and proceed with what the person asking for as- WBTS Access Hollywood Dateline NBC “Haunting” Police fear a se- Saturday Night Live News Saturday Night Live 1st Look tionally manipulate you. caution. sistance has contributed. * NBC (N) rial killer is active. at 11 WFXT College College College Football Notre Dame at Michigan State. The Fighting Irish visit the Boston Boston Superhuman SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) 9 FOX Football Extra Spartans. (N) News 25 Share your intentions and mo- Caring and sharing will help WUNI Crónicas de Sábado Liga MX Jornada 10 de la Liga MX. (N) Liga MX Jornada 10 de la Liga MX. (N) María de Noticiero Estrella- tivate someone special to join you grow closer to someone Use your imagination and do ; UNI (N) Todos Univisión dos (N) your quest for success. The you love. Romance is encour- something creative. You’ll en- WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) ›› New York, I Love You (2009, Drama) Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met Mike & journey will be much better aged and will enhance the joy the process of developing F MNT Theory Theory Shia LaBeouf, Natalie Portman. Molly if you share it with someone way you move forward. Physi- something that makes you WGBX The Viet- The Vietnam War American American Medevac Legacies Legacies Film Ask This Austin City Limits NOVA you love. cal change is highlighted. happy. Getting together with L PBS nam War soldiers face ambushes. of School Old H’se friends or family is encour- WBIN Family Family The Fly- Addams Dream of Be- The Johnny Carson Show One Day The Jef- All in the Maude R MNT Guy Guy ing Nun Family Jeannie witched at Time fersons Family SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21-April 19) aged. Romance is highlighted. Don’t put pressure on your- Look for alternative ways to WLVI Last Man Last Man Modern Modern Mom Mom 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue Gail Scandal “I’m Just Anger X CW Standing Standing Family Family CW56 (N) goes under cover. a Bill” Manage. self or others. Relax and en- get ahead and to deal with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) TELE ›› Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters ››‡ Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (2014, Titulares Videos Videos Asombrosos Programa joy some downtime. A close others. Use your imagination Keep your opinions to yourself ¨ TELE (2013) Jeremy Renner, Gemma Arterton. Acción) Chris Pine, Kevin Costner. y Más Asom. friend will provide insight into and tame your temper when if you want to avoid conflict. WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law Or- the ulterior motives harbored it comes to personal relation- Choose creativity over emo- ¥ ION cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit der: CI by someone you are dealing ships. Choose love over con- tional outbursts. Don’t let in- CABLE STATIONS with. flict. dulgence tempt you. (5:00) Live PD “Live Live PD: Police Patrol: Overtime “Police Patrol” Teenagers shot; gang shooting. (N) Live PD: Police Patrol: Over- A&E PD -- 04.15.17” time “Police Patrol” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) (5:30) ››‡ “Armageddon” (1998) Bruce Halt and Catch Halt and Catch Fire Donna ››› Twister (1996, Action) Helen Hunt, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AMC A commitment to someone A social event, reunion or Willis, Billy Bob Thornton. Fire (N) antes up but loses control. Bill Paxton, Cary Elwes. special will encourage and pleasure trip looks promis- A brief vacation or get-togeth- Housewives/OC ›› Fifty Shades of Grey (2015, Romance) Dakota Johnson. An ›› Fifty Shades of Grey (2015, Romance) Dakota er with someone you haven’t BRAVO enhance a better relationship. ing. Sharing your plans with inexperienced student begins a daring love affair. ‘R’ Johnson, Jamie Dornan, Jennifer Ehle. ‘R’ Building a future that offers someone special will encour- seen in a long time will prove Postgame Patriots Patriots Football Patriots Monday Angling Football Pats This Patriots MLS Soccer Toronto FC at New CSNE greater security will ease your age you to be more romantic. interesting and will inspire you Football Fix Football Patriot Fix Week Football England Revolution. stress. Romance is in the Children will play a role in a to take on a new challenge. Garage Rehab Garage Rehab Garage Rehab “Garage Hoarders” A Fast N’ Loud “Big Fast N’ Loud “Big Fast N’ DISC “Westside Hotrods” garage in Texas and in California. Red Caddy, Part I” Red Caddy, Part II” Loud stars. decision you make. Romance is featured. Stuck/ Raven’s ›› Ramona and Beezus (2010, Children’s) Raven’s Stuck/ Raven’s K.C. Un- L&M:Cali L&M:Cali Raven’s DISN Middle Home Joey King, Selena Gomez. ‘G’ Home Middle Home dercover Style Style Home College Football Mississippi State at Georgia. Mississippi State Score- College Football UCLA at Stanford. The Bruins play at the BRIDGE ESPN and Georgia collide. (N) board Cardinal. (N) College Football Syracuse at LSU. The Orange do battle with the College Football Hawaii at Wyoming. Wyoming plays host to Football ESPN2 Tigers. (N) Hawaii in the MWC. (N) Final “Harry ››› Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (2010) Daniel Radcliffe. ›››‡ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 Duplication leads to fewer tricks FREE Potter” Harry sets out to destroy the secrets to Voldemort’s power. (2011, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. Who said, “It does not make unsuccessful contracts: five top. (6:00) ››› “22 Jump Street” (2014, Com- ››› Spy (2015, Comedy) Melissa McCarthy, Jason The Orville “Old The Orville “Com- FX edy) Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum. Statham, Rose Byrne. Wounds” mand Performance” sense that everybody should diamonds, six clubs and six The final mystery in this deal (5:55) ››‡ “Jason ›› Assassin’s Creed (2016, Action) Mi- Boxing Luke Campbell vs. Jorge Linares. From Los Angeles. (N) Fight duplicate efforts when we diamonds. is how one of the declarers in HBO Bourne” (2016) chael Fassbender, Jeremy Irons. ‘PG-13’ Game could be working together”? In this auction, South’s two- three no-trump went down. Pawn Pawn Pawn Stars “If the Pawn Stars “La La The Ultimate Guide to Sounding Smart A Pawn Stars “If the Pawn In bridge, duplication is hav- no-trump response was nat- For the quote, I expect you HIST Stars Stars Pawn Don’t Fit” Land” fact-filled treasure trove of trivia. (N) Pawn Don’t Fit” Stars ing wasted values — high cards ural, indicating a maximum picked a politician. Correct — it (6:00) “The Bride He Girl Followed (2017, Suspense) Emma Break-Up Nightmare (2016, Drama) Jen- Girl Followed (2017) Emma LIFE opposite shortness, or perhaps pass, a balanced hand and a was Theresa May. Bought Online” Fuhrmann, Joey Lawrence. nifer Dorogi, Celesta DeAstis. Fuhrmann, Joey Lawrence. ace-queen-doubleton oppo- stopper or more in spades. The Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n ›› Four Brothers (2005) Mark Wahlberg. Siblings MTV site king-jack-doubleton. It of- lack of a rounded-suit stopper Out Out Out Out Out Out Out Out seek revenge for their adoptive mother’s murder. ten results in fewer tricks being was worrying, but an 11-point Extra Red Sox On Charlie On Charlie Sports Sports Sports Dirty MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox NESN Innings Final (N) Course Moore Course Moore Today Today Today Water TV at Cincinnati Reds. available than the point-count hand cannot be expected to Henry Henry Henry Game Thunder- Henry Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Gold- would suggest. cover all of the suits. NICK Danger Danger Danger Shakers mans Danger House House bergs In this deal, North wondered When North continued de- ››› The Hateful Eight (2015, Western) Samuel L. Jackson. ›››‡ Hell or High Water Ray Donovan Abby Naked Episodes how many “wasted” spade val- scribing his hand, South indi- SHOW Bounty hunters and a prisoner encounter four strangers. ‘R’ (2016) Jeff Bridges. ‘R’ makes a decision. SNCTM ues his partner had opposite cated her diamond support. (6:26) ›‡ “Shut In” ›› Resident Evil: The Final Chapter Outlander “Sur- ›› Men in Black II (2002) Survi- Resident STARZ his void. Now North wondered about a (2016) ‘PG-13’ (2016, Horror) Milla Jovovich. ‘R’ render” Tommy Lee Jones. ‘PG-13’ vor’s Evil During a session at Bridge high-level diamond contract, Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Seventh SYFY Base Online, this deal was but wisely paused to cue-bid “Water” “Bastille Day” “Act of Contrition” “Litmus” Baltar faces death. Son played 16 times. Only three three spades, asking his part- Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full People of Guest 2 Broke 2 Broke TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Frontal Earth Book Girls Girls North-Souths got to three ner if she really could cover (5:45) “The Bourne ››› The Bourne Ultimatum (2007, Action) Matt ››‡ San Andreas (2015, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Bourne no-trump, two with the given spades. When South said that TNT Supremacy” (2004) Damon, Julia Stiles, Joan Allen. Carla Gugino, Alexandra Daddario. Suprm. auction. Three pairs ended in she could, North passed. NCIS “Enemy Com- NCIS “Keep Going” NCIS A petty officer NCIS “A Many Splen- NCIS “M.I.A.” NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: LA three diamonds, which made, After a spade lead, South USA batant” is murdered. dored Thing” “Dead Body Politic” but the others got to various took her 10 top tricks for a tied (4:45) ››› ››› The Devil Wears Prada (2006, Comedy) Meryl ››‡ The Notebook (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, Rachel VH1 “Knocked Up” Streep, Anne Hathaway, Adrian Grenier. McAdams. A man tells a story to a woman about two lovers. CROSSWORD EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 24, 2017 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 The Mekong River The Vietnam War Violence and The Vietnam War Violence and American Medevac Forever Painless With Miranda ^ PBS With Sue Perkins unrest shake Americans. unrest shake Americans. Edmonde-White WBZ NFL 60 Minutes (N) Star Trek: Discovery NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel $ CBS Football (N) “Unleashed” “Revelation” News Osteen WCVB America’s Funniest Celebrity Family Steve Harvey’s The $100,000 Pyra- News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest % ABC Home Videos Feud (N) FUNDERDOME (N) mid (N) Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien “Baby Blue” WBTS Football Night in America (N) NFL Football Oakland Raiders at Washington Redskins. The News American Ninja Ac. Hol- * NBC Raiders and the Redskins collide. (N) at 11 Warrior lywood WFXT The Simpsons “The Who Shot Biggie & Tupac? The murders Boston 25 News at Boston Boston TMZ (N) Ent. 9 FOX Great Phatsby” of the hip-hop legends. (N) 10PM (N) News 25 Tonight WUNI Aquí y Ahora Mira Quién Baila El Chapo (N) María de Noticiero República Deportiva Juego ; UNI Todos Univision (N) Estrellas WSBK Castle “XX” WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods “Most Blue Bloods “Shoot Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and F MNT Wanted” the Messenger” Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men WGBX (6:00) “Shadow of Antiques Roadshow Latino Americans Latino Americans Live From the Art- The This Old House The Viet- L PBS the Thin Man” “Seattle” “War and Peace” “The New Latinos” ists Den Hour nam War WBIN Becker Wings Newhart Evening My Two Family The Johnny Carson Newhart Family Wings Becker Three’s R MNT Shade Dads Ties Show Ties Company WLVI Anger Anger Modern Modern Gold- Gold- 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue “Leap Scandal The nation Balding X CW Manage. Manage. Family Family bergs bergs CW56 (N) of Faith” turns against Mellie. Solutions TELE Todos Unidos (N) Titulares Videos ››› Salt (2010, Acción) Ange- ¨ TELE y Más Asom. lina Jolie, Liev Schreiber. WABU Law & Order: Crimi- Law & Order: Crimi- Law & Order: Crimi- Law & Order: Crimi- Law & Order: Crimi- Law & Order: Crimi- Law Or- ¥ ION nal Intent nal Intent nal Intent nal Intent nal Intent nal Intent der: CI CABLE STATIONS Storage Storage Storage Wars: Best Bidding Wars “Fierce Fights and Betting Brawls” An auction at- Storage Wars: Best Bidding A&E Wars Wars tracts an army of buyers. (N) Wars (5:30) ››› Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Talking Dead (N) Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Talking AMC “Twister” (1996) Dead Dead (N) Dead Dead Dead The Real House- Shahs of Sunset Shahs of Sunset Housewives/OC Watch Shahs of Sunset An unwanted Below BRAVO wives of Dallas “The Lying Game” “The Lying Game” What guest brings unwanted news. Deck (6:00) The Baseball Sports Sunday (N) Postgame Live Sports Sunday The Baseball Show Baseball CSNE Show (N) Show Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska “To Live and Alaska: The Last Alaska “To Live and Alaska: The Last Last DISC Frontier Frontier Die in AK” (N) Frontier Die in AK” Frontier Frontier (6:20) ›››› “Toy Transyl- Tangled: Raven’s Stuck/ Bizaard- Stuck/ Bizaard- Andi Stuck/ Bunk’d Bunk’d DISN Story 2” ‘G’ vania The Se Home Middle vark Middle vark Mack Middle SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Houston Astros. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN Minute Maid Park. (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter Baseball: Sunday SportsCen- Sports 2017 World Series 2017 World Series Sports Shorts ESPN FC (N) MLB ESPN2 Night Countdown ter Shorts of Poker of Poker Baseball (5:30) ››› “Harry Potter and the Deathly ›››‡ Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011) Tom Felton Meets the Su- FREE Hallows: Part 1” (2010, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe. Harry may have to make the ultimate sacrifice. perfans (5:30) ››› “Spy” ››› Kingsman: The Secret Service (2014, Action) Colin Firth. A ››› Kingsman: The Secret Service (2014, Action) FX (2015, Comedy) dapper spy takes a troubled youth under his wing. Colin Firth, Michael Caine, Taron Egerton. ›› Assassin’s Creed (2016, Action) Mi- The Deuce “The Ballers Vice Last The Deuce “The Vice Ballers HBO chael Fassbender, Jeremy Irons. ‘PG-13’ Principle Is All” (N) (N) Week Principle Is All” American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American HIST “Tick Tock Pick” “Time Warp” “Booms & Busts” Pickers (6:00) “Sleepwalking The Wrong Neighbor (2017, Suspense) Unwritten Obsession (2017, Suspense) The Wrong Neighbor (2017, LIFE in Suburbia” Michael Madsen, Andrea Bogart. Haley Webb, Chelsea Lopez. Suspense) Michael Madsen. Catfish: The TV Teen Wolf “The Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: MTV Show “Jose & Jay” Wolves of War” (N) Show Show Show Show The TV Behind the B Bruins Boston Dining Red Sox Sports Sports Sports Dirty MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox NESN Academy College Playbook Today Today Today Water TV at Cincinnati Reds. Henry Danger “Live Game Dude Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Gold- NICK & Dangerous” Shakers Perfect House House House House bergs Dice Episodes Ray Donovan Abby Ray Donovan (N) Episodes Dice (N) Ray Donovan Episodes Dice Ray SHOW makes a decision. (N) Donovan Outlander “Sur- Outlander “All Debts Outlander “All Debts Survi- Outlander “All Debts Survi- Survi- › How to Be a STARZ render” Paid” (N) Paid” vor’s Paid” vor’s vor’s Player (1997) ‘R’ Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica Battlestar Galactica ›› Priest (2011, Fantasy) Paul SYFY “Hand of God” “Colonial Day” Triangle. Bettany, Karl Urban. (6:00) ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan ›‡ Deuce Bigalow: Male TBS Dead Man’s Chest” (2006) Johnny Depp. Theory Theory Theory Theory Gigolo (1999) Rob Schneider. (6:00) ››› “Transformers” (2007, Action) The Last Ship An old The Last Ship An old ››› Transformers (2007) Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese TNT Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson. foe resurfaces. foe resurfaces. Gibson. Two races of robots wage war on Earth. Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Modern Modern Modern Modern Miss USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Family Family Family Family Cong Hip Hop Honors: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: ››› What’s Love Got to Do VH1 90’s Game Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood Hollywood With It (1993, Biography) B6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL REAL ESTATE NOTICES YARD SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE

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By Maria Danilova guidelines let colleges “50.1 percent certain” and ASSOCIATED PRESS choose between that stan- said that it ignored the dard and a “clear and con- presumption of innocence WASHINGTON — The vincing evidence” standard, and put the burden on the Trump administration on which is harder to meet. accused to prove that the Friday scrapped Obama- Those rules will be in place assault did not happen. era guidance on inves- temporarily while the Edu- Miltenberg said the sys- tigating campus sexual cation Department gathers tem proposed by DeVos is assault, replacing it with comments from interest much more fair. new instructions that al- groups and the public and “Certainly, it’s a much low universities to require writes new guidance. more stringent standard higher standards of evi- “This interim guidance and one that is less open dence when handling com- will help schools as they to subjective interpreta- plaints. work to combat sexual tion,” Miltenberg said. Secretary of Education misconduct and will treat A student may choose Betsy DeVos has said that all students fairly,” DeVos whether to report a claim Obama’s policy had been said in a statement. of assault to police or to unfairly skewed against “Schools must continue have it investigated by a those accused of assault to confront these horrif- university under a federal and had “weaponized” the ic crimes and behaviors provision against sexual Education Department to head-on. There will be no discrimination. Many stu- “work against schools and more sweeping them un- dents choose not to turn to against students.” der the rug. But the pro- law enforcement because The change is the lat- cess also must be fair and many such cases go un- est in Trump’s broader impartial, giving everyone prosecuted as police and effort to roll back Obama more confidence in its out- the courts require higher policies. Women’s rights comes,” she said. standards of evidence. Also, groups slammed Friday’s Andrew Miltenberg, a many victims are trauma- decision, saying it will dis- New York lawyer who rep- tized and may feel more FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS courage students from re- resents students accused comfortable to deal with porting assault. of sexual assault, described university investigators U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos talks with students during a DeVos’ new interim Obama’s standard as only rather than with police. high school football game in Charlottesville, Ind. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

OPEN HOUSES

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Michael Selling a house? Advertise your Connor 781-581-5940 Buying a house? Open House listings ext. 101 Find out what properties on this page recently sold in your area. LYNN Beth Doran 781-581-5940 Check out every Friday $499,000 ext. 108 the Real Estate page and Saturday. 12 Hanover Circle 31 Linden Terrace LYNN in Saturday’s paper. Saturday, Sept. 23 • Noon to 1 p.m Saturday, Sept. 23 • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m $338,500 All good-sized rooms. Small back yard. Conventional 3-family home. New to market. 6-room brick-front Ranch with eat-in kitchen, fireplaced living room, Vinyl siding. Newer rubber roof. Dead end street. Close to schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 additional rooms in basement. Private wooded yard, shopping and transportation. We have de-leaded certificates for the plenty of parking, quiet dead end street. Close to schools, transportation to Boston whole house. and shopping. A must-see inside.

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Dam failing as scope of Puerto Rico’s disaster becomes clear By Danica Coto ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Puerto Rican officials rushed to evacuate tens of thousands of people downstream of a failing dam and said they could not reach more than half FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the towns in the U.S. ter- ritory as the massive scale Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., speaks to reporters of the disaster wrought by on Capitol Hill in Washington. Hurricane Maria started to become clear on Friday. Government spokesman GOP’s ‘Obamacare’ Carlos Bermudez said that officials had no com- munication with 40 of the repeal all but dead; 78 municipalities on the island more than two days after the Category 5 storm McCain deals blow crossed the island, top- pling power lines and cell in the Senate, and Bill By Erica Werner phone towers and send- Cassidy of Louisiana. “Nor PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS and Alan Fram ing floodwaters cascading ASSOCIATED PRESS could I support it without through city streets. A local looks at the devastation left by Hurricane Maria, in Yabucoa, knowing how much it will Puerto Rico, Thursday. WASHINGTON — Sen. Officials said 1,360 of the cost, how it will affect in- John McCain declared island’s 1,600 cell-phone surance premiums, and Authorities launched an An engineer inspecting would take for this failure his opposition Friday to towers had been downed, how many people will be the dam reported a “con- to become a full break of the GOP’s last-ditch ef- and 85 percent of above- evacuation of the 70,000 tained breach” that offi- the dam.” fort to repeal and replace helped or hurt by it.” ground and underground people living downstream, cials quickly realized was “Obamacare,” dealing a McCain, who is battling phone and internet cables sending buses to move Maj. Gen. Derek P. Ryd- likely death blow to the brain cancer in the twi- were knocked out. With people away and sending a crack that could be the holm, deputy to the chief of legislation and, perhaps, light of a remarkable ca- roads blocked and phones frantic warnings on Twit- first sign of total failure the Air Force Reserve, said to the Republican Party’s reer, said he could not “in dead, officials said, the sit- ter that went unseen by of the dam, said Anthony at the Pentagon that it was years of vows to kill the good conscience” vote for uation may be worse than many in the blacked-out Reynes, a meteorologist impossible to say when program. It was the sec- the legislation. That all they know. coastal area. with the U.S. National communication and power ond time in three months but ensured a major set- “We haven’t seen the ex- “This is an EXTREME- Weather Service. will be restored. He said the 81-year-old McCain back for President Donald tent of the damage,” Gov. LY DANGEROUS SIT- “There’s no clue as to how mobile communications emerged as the destroyer Trump and Senate Major- Ricardo Rossello told re- UATION,” the National long or how this can evolve. systems are being flown in. of his party’s signature ity Leader Mitch McCon- porters in the capital. Weather Service wrote. That is why the authorities But he acknowledged “it’s promise to voters. nell, and appeared likely More than 15 inches of “All the areas around the are moving so fast because going to take a while” be- “I believe we could do to deepen rifts between rain fell on the mountains Guajataca River must they also have the chal- fore people in Puerto Rico better working together, congressional Republi- surrounding the Gua- evacuate NOW. Your lives lenges of all the debris. It will be able to communi- Republicans and Demo- cans and a president who jataca Dam in northwest are in DANGER.” is a really, really dire situ- cate with their families crats, and have not yet has begun making deals Puerto Rico after Maria The 345-yard dam, ation,” Reynes said. “They outside the island. really tried,” McCain said with Democrats out of left the island Wednesday which was built around are trying to mobilize all Until Friday, he said, of the bill, co-written by frustration with his own afternoon, swelling the 1928, holds back a man- the resources they can “there was no real under- Lindsey Graham of South party’s failure to turn pro- reservoir behind the near- made lake covering about but it’s not easy. We real- standing at all of the grav- Carolina, his best friend posals into laws. ly 90-year-old dam. 2 square miles. ly don’t know how long it ity of the situation.” Does North Korean H-bomb threat push US closer to war?

By Robert Burns and sile — probably overfly- allow it, although the U.S. Matthew Pennington ing Japan — and have its so far has not used mili- ASSOCIATED PRESS nuclear warhead detonate tary force to impede the in the skies over a remote North’s progress. WASHINGTON — part of the Pacific. Susan Thornton, the act- Would exploding a hydro- “I strongly suspect they ing secretary of state for gen bomb over the Pacif- have the capability to do East Asia and the Pacific, ic, as North Korea has this,” said James Acton, said Friday a North Ko- threatened, push the cur- a nuclear expert at the rean H-bomb test in the rent war of words between Carnegie Endowment for Pacific would be “outra- the U.S. and North Korea International Peace. He geous.” She said it would closer to actual war? said in a telephone inter- draw a “concerted and As with much that has view that the North likely determined international transpired lately in the would do a couple of trial response” but declined to U.S.-North Korea nuclear runs with unarmed mis- be specific. crisis, no one can be sure siles in coming months North Korea says it where this would lead or before performing the test needs nuclear weapons whether the North will with an actual H-bomb to deter a U.S. invasion, even carry out its threat. aboard. but Thornton contended It does, however, raise Such a test with a live that the North ultimately many questions, includ- warhead would tell North seeks to take over U.S.-al- ing: How would the North Korea’s engineers wheth- lied South Korea. undertake such a nucle- er their bomb design can She said Kim’s aim in ar test, what risks might survive the rigors of flight developing nuclear weap- it pose to Japan and how and re-entry into the ons is “to fulfill a long- would the U.S. respond? Earth’s atmosphere, says term desire on the part of After the North Korean PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Michael Elleman, a mis- the North Korean regime leader, Kim Jong Un, said President Donald Trump meets with South Korean President Moon sile defense expert at the to reunify the Korean Pen- President Donald Trump Jae-in at the Palace Hotel during the United Nations General Assembly International Institute for insula under the Kim fam- would “pay dearly” for Thursday in New York. Strategic Studies. ily regime and proliferate threatening to “totally de- North Korea has said these weapons and black- stroy” North Korea if the reporters his country’s re- All six of North Korea’s Experts say the most it intends to build a mis- mail other countries. This U.S. were forced to defend sponse to Trump “could be nuclear tests thus far, likely way the North would sile capable of striking all is an intolerable prospect itself or its allies against the most powerful detona- dating to 2006, have been conduct an atmospheric parts of the United States that no other country in a North Korean attack, tion of an H-bomb in the conducted in underground test over the Pacific is to with a nuclear bomb. the international commu- Kim’s foreign minister told Pacific.” tunnels. launch a long-range mis- Trump has said he won’t nity can abide.” B8 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2017 Drought affects duck-hunting wetlands By Blake Nicholson ASSOCIATED PRESS BISMARCK, N.D. — Wigeon, When duck hunters in the a black Northern Plains take to Labrador owned by A model the field this fall, they will wears a find fewer wetlands where Michael Furtman of creation they can set up their as part of blinds and float their de- Duluth, Minn., the Versace coys following a summer hustles to of devastating drought. shore with women’s The number of a drake Spring/ duck-hunting wetlands canvasback Summer in North Dakota is down during a duck 2018 fashion about 40 percent from last hunt near collection, year, to the lowest level Medina, N.D. presented in in nine years, according Milan, Italy, to the Game and Fish FILE PHOTO | Friday. Department’s annual fall ASSOCIATED PRESS wetland survey. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED “Some much-needed Au- in some stage of drought. more difficult,” he said. conservation group. PRESS gust precipitation helped The number of wetlands The situation is much “I don’t think there’s any green up many areas of north and east of the the same in South Dakota, question it’s going to have the state, but not enough Missouri River — about where about 72 percent of an impact (on hunting) in Donatella Versace to reverse declining wet- three-fourths of the state the state is in some stage some areas,” he said. “In land conditions,” Migra- — is down from last fall, of drought. There might be our (south central) area tory Game Bird Biologist according to Dinges. With plenty of ducks, but hunt- here, we were really dry pays joyous tribute Andy Dinges said. many that remain, “hunt- ers may have to travel far- in July, and the ducks all The latest U.S. Drought ers should expect some ther to find them, said Har- moved. They have pretty to her brother Gianni Monitor map shows 87 wider mud margins ... old Bickner, state chairman much moved to big wa- percent of North Dakota is possibly making hunting for the Ducks Unlimited ters” that didn’t dry up. By Colleen Barry maintain. ASSOCIATED PRESS “This show is for him, from beginning to end,” she MILAN — On the third told reporters backstage. Uber to lose license to work in London day of Milan Fashion Donatella Versace said By Danica Kirka ness. Unions objected to Week, past and present she went back into the ar- ASSOCIATED PRESS the company’s treatment merged at Donatella Ver- chives for the first time of its workforce. sace’s joyous, celebratory, since her brother’s death LONDON — Uber will In a city where the La- healing runway tribute and pulled out 12 prints lose its license to operate in bour Party is in the major- Friday to her brother Gi- that she reproduced for this London because it may be ity, many of these issues anni Versace, 20 years af- tribute collection, including endangering public safety — particularly in terms of ter his slaying in Miami. Andy Warhol, Vogue and and security, the local reg- its treatment of employees And it culminated with My Friend Elton from 1991, ulator said Friday, in a se- — would have resonated her own reckoning with and Wild Baroque, Anoma- vere blow to a company al- how she has born the with the opposition par- lies and Native American ready facing big questions weight of her brother’s ty’s voters. Labour Mayor from 1992. over its corporate culture. creative legacy. Sadiq Khan was quick to “Only after 20 years The company, which has The show brought togeth- could I do that, even if been beset by a litany of endorse the decision of an er the supermodels who agency he supervises. the pain is the same,” Do- scandals over its manage- Gianni Versace helped cre- natella said. “It’s a technical decision ment style — from accusa- ate — Carla Bruni, Claudia But the silhouette was FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS that picks up the spirit of tions of sexism to the illegal Schiffer, Naomi Campbell, all Donatella, slim and the age,” said Tony Tra- use of software to trick reg- The building that houses the headquarters of Cindy Crawford and Hele- empowering, in recogni- ulators — was told it was Uber in San Francisco. vers, an expert on local na Christensen — and the tion of the shift in tastes not “fit and proper” to keep government at the London new generation of celebri- over the years. operating in London, where tor said in a statement. continue operating. School of Economics. ty models that Donatella Long gone are the big it has 3.5 million passen- Transport for London The decision startled Uber had been warned. Versace says is the first in shoulders of the late 1990s. gers and 40,000 drivers. cited instances in which many — even though the Earlier this year, Trans- decades to exude the requi- There were belted trench- “TfL considers that Uber failed to report se- ride-hailing business has port for London renewed site confidence: Gigi Hadid, es, tight bodice mini-dress- Uber’s approach and con- rious criminal offenses many critics. The city’s its license on a limited ba- Bella Hadid, Kendall Jen- es with cropped jean jack- duct demonstrate a lack of as well as its penchant to black cab drivers — who sis, giving it six months to ner and now Kaia Gerber, ets, sleek evening sheaths corporate responsibility in deceive regulators in its spend years learning the address concerns. Crawford’s daughter. and fuller skirts worn with relation to a number of is- decision to not renew its city streets to pass the Khan said that any oper- Donatella feted her denim tops. There were sues which have potential license when it expires on famed Knowledge test — ator of taxi services in the brother as a designer who mini-skirted suits and public safety and security Sept. 30. Uber will appeal, objected to the interlopers city “needs to play by the empowered women, a leg- ruched dresses in pastel implications,” the regula- during which time it can who undercut their busi- rules.” acy that she has sought to pink, blue and green.