SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 Police chase ends Suzanne Reilly, left, the guest speaker at the Annual Women Veterans Me- in Saugus River morial Cere- mony at Lynn City Hall, talks with Lorrie Landry, who led the salute to the ag at the start of the ceremony.

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Lynn salutes women who won the wars By Leah Dearborn There are approximately 26,818 FOR THE ITEM women veterans living in Massachu- setts, according to information on LYNN — The service of some the the state’s Department of Veterans’ city’s most honorable citizens was rec- Services website. ognized Friday at the Annual Women Suzanne Reilly was the keynote Veterans Memorial Ceremony. speaker at the ceremony and re- Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy counted her experience with the U.S. talked about the status of women Army during the Vietnam Era. veterans in the city and across the “There are three things I learned state at the City Hall event spon- from basic training,” said Reilly. “Dis- sored by the Lynn Veterans Council. cipline, organization and respect.” “You all have truly been pioneers,” Also in attendance was Leda Barr, said Kennedy, who addressed a crowd who served as a nurse at a Naval that included multiple generations air base in Jacksonville, Fla. during of women veterans. “I don’t think I World War II. would be standing here in front of you if not for the moves that you made.” VETERANS, A7 SWAMPSCOTT COACH QUITS AFTER ARREST ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE By Adam Swift on Union Street. John Patterson is taken into custody after leading Lynn and Saugus police ITEM CITY EDITOR According to a police report led on a car chase through Lynn, ending at the Saugus River. in court, Robinson and the woman, SWAMPSCOTT — The boys high Glenna Tress Maher, 29, homeless of school soccer coach has resigned Lynn, drove to the entrance of High By Bridget Turcotte cording to Giorgetti. after being arrested in Lynn on Rock Park and engaged in a sex act and Thomas Grillo “Lynn police were not chasing him,” said ITEM STAFF Wednesday. in the car near the park. Lynn Lt. Richard Donnelly. “Saugus came over the air saying they were breaking off Eric Robinson, 34, of 19 Overlook According to the police report, Rob- LYNN — A Peabody man led police on a the chase. They didn’t want to go through the Ridge Drive in Revere pleaded not inson and Maher parked at the end wild chase Friday through two cities and guilty in Lynn District Court Thurs- of the circular traf c island near the wound up in the Saugus River where he was school zone at that time of day in a car chase.” day to a charge of committing an un- foot path to the park. The park was arrested. Patterson later rear-ended a Honda Ac- natural act. open and there were several families At about 2 p.m., Saugus Police of cers at- cord stopped at the traf c light at the inter- On Friday, Superintendent Pamela with small children in the area. tempted to stop a car driven by John Pat- section of Winnepurkit Avenue and Boston Angelakis’ of ce con rmed that Rob- The pair made no effort to conceal terson, 27, on Walnut Street for traf c vio- Street in Lynn, said Donnelly. Two Lynn inson had resigned as the boys soc- their act and “chose to park their lations, said Saugus Lt. Ronald Giorgetti. As women — age 27 and 25 — were not injured. cer coach. The School Department vehicle in a well-lit area that was the of cer approached the car, the driver  ed Patterson again  ed the scene, though the had no further comment. highly frequented by pedestrian the scene. car’s airbags had deployed, Donnelly said. Robinson was arrested shortly be- and vehicular activity,” according to Saugus Police chased the car until it He abandoned the car in a driveway on Fen- fore 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday after police. crossed into Lynn. The commanding of- ton Avenue and took off on foot. allegedly picking up a woman in an cer stopped the pursuit because of the area known for prostitution activity SWAMPSCOTT, A7 speed involved, time of day and traf c, ac- POLICE CHASE, A7 Lynn has Saugus prescription cheers on to ght drugs a cancer By Thomas Grillo and Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF survivor This weekend, the public can make a By Katie Morrison difference in the ght to end opioid addic- ITEM STAFF tion and protect their loved ones. SAUGUS — Last Thanksgiving Saturday is National Prescription Drug began just like any other for Saugus Take-Back Day, organized by the Drug High junior Tyla Morgante and her Enforcement Administration with sup- family. She’d just nished cheering port from local police departments. with the Saugus High squad and Unneeded or expired prescription drugs, watching her brother, Jake, play for can be dropped off at police stations in the Sachems in their Thanksgiving Lynn, Swampscott, Saugus, Peabody, Na- Day rivalry game. hant and Lynn eld from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. But when Tyla and her family got “The event is important for a number home, everything changed. of reasons near and dear to our hearts,” Tyla had been dealing with a nag- said Lynn Police Chief Kevin Coppinger. ging cough for a few weeks. At rst, “By disposing of these drugs, it eliminates she and her mom, Lisa Morgante, as- the possibility of someone using outdat- sumed it was just bronchitis. When ed or unneeded prescriptions, especially the cough didn’t go away, they wor- when families have inquisitive teens in ried maybe it was something else. the home who search a medicine cabinet “I had a cough, and usually every and may try something as serious as Oxy- ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON year around the fall, I get bronchi- Contin, oxycodone or Percocet.” tis. But this time, it wasn’t going Fatal opioid overdoses in the U.S. have Tyla Morgante, right, shares a laugh with her sister, Jana Morgante, tripled since 2000. In Lynn alone, 44 peo- during a Saugus High cheer practice Thursday at the School. SURVIVOR, A7 ple OD’d last year, nearly double the num- ber in 2012. Most of the deaths involve prescription opioids or heroin and people who misuse In Lynn LOOK! In Sports prescription drugs report they got them Two injured, outage, Boys & Girls Club of Revere hangs on from family or friends. INSIDE multiple accidents during Lynn do a salute for for big win DRUGS, A7 Friday night’s rain. A3 notable locals. A8 over Salem. B1

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 65° VOL. 138, ISSUE 273 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 43° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 REAL ESTATE ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 OBITUARIES

Neil S. Anderson, 65 SharkNinja, Dyson end legal

PEABODY — Neil S. Ander- nieces and nephews. He was battle over advertising claims son, age 65, of Peabody, for- also brother of the late Frank merly of Lynn died Wednesday G. Williams, Roy F. Anderson, By Denise Lavoie including spending near- at the Kaplan Family Hospice Jr. and William Anderson. ASSOCIATED PRESS ly $1 million to replace packaging. House after a brief illness. Service information: Neil’s BOSTON — Two of the But SharkNinja said Born in Lynn, he was the son funeral will be held at the most well-known names in its lawsuit that Dyson of the late Roy F. and Nita D. PARKER Funeral Home, 35 in vacuum cleaners have (O’Blenes) Anderson, Sr. Franklin St., Lynn, on Mon- ended a two-year legal dragged its feet on remov- Neil attended the Heritage day at 11 a.m., to which rel- battle over just how much ing the “twice the suction” Day Program in Peabody and atives and friends are invited their products suck. advertising claims until Danvers, and was loved by his to attend. Burial will follow Dyson, the British tech- early 2015, hindering sales peers in his group home in in Swampscott Cemetery. nology company known and market growth of Peabody. He was an avid fan Visiting hours are on Sun- for its upscale vacuums, Shark’s Lift-Away vacuum. of Elvis Presley and enjoyed day from 2–5 p.m. Please and SharkNinja Oper- Dyson filed counter- listening to all the oldies. make memorial donations ating LLC, a Massachu- claims against SharkNin- He is survived by one sister, in Neil’s name to Friends of setts-based company ja over an upright stick PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Jane and her husband Rob- Hawthorne ATTN: Scott Kluge known for its infomer- vacuum known as the ert Aylwin of Brooksville, Fla., 145 Winona St. Peabody, MA cials and lower-priced A Dyson, left, and SharkNinja cleaning heads Rocket introduced in Sep- one brother, Donald and his 01960. Guest book at park- vacuums, had sued each from an upright vacuum are positioned togeth- tember 2013. The prod- wife Mary Lou Anderson of ermemorialfuneralhome. other over advertising er at the evacuumstore.com retail location in Merryville, Tenn., and many com. uct packaging box for the campaigns in which they Braintree, Mass., Thursday. Rocket included a promo- claimed their vacuums tional statement claiming had significantly more gal fees and costs. a letter to Dyson saying it it “deep cleans carpets bet- suction or were better at The companies and their planned to introduce a new ter vs. a full size Dyson.” deep-cleaning. Each com- Water main floods lawyers declined to com- vacuum — the Shark Rota- A footnote said the pany accused the other of ment on the lawsuits or tor Powered Lift-Away Up- claim referred to only violating state and feder- the decision to withdraw right — that would make one Dyson vacuum — the trench in Boston, al laws through false and them just before trial. Dyson’s “twice the suction” misleading advertising. The battle began after claim false. DC40 — but Dyson ar- A trial was set to begin Dyson launched an adver- In court documents, Dys- gued in court filings that killing 2 workers Monday in federal court in tising campaign in 2013, on acknowledged that its the footnote was so small Boston, but late Thursday, claiming that some of its claim became false once and inconspicuous that the companies filed a notice vacuums had “twice the Lift-Away came out, but most consumers would BOSTON (AP) — A wa- The trench was estimat- in court saying both sides suction power of any other insisted it took prompt not have noticed it and ter main gave way in Bos- ed to be about 12- to 15- had agreed to dismiss their vacuum” on the market. steps to eliminate the assumed the claim com- ton’s South End neighbor- feet deep. claims. Both companies The following year, attor- “twice the suction” adver- pared it to every full-size hood on Friday afternoon, Boston Police, the Oc- agreed to pay their own le- neys for SharkNinja sent tising from the market, Dyson upright. flooding a deep trench and cupational Safety and killing two workers, ac- Health Administration cording to city officials. and the Suffolk County Crews were still working District Attorney’s Office Mother of boy who vanished in late in the day to recover will be investigating the the bodies of the workers, cause of the deadly inci- whose names were not dent, MacDonald said. The immediately made public, workers were employed 1979 testifies of ‘total horror’ Fire Department spokes- by a private contractor. man Steve MacDonald. Neighbors told The Bos- By Jennifer Peltz “It’s still an active ton Globe that trucks with ASSOCIATED PRESS scene,” he told The Associ- the name Atlantic Drain NEW YORK — When ated Press. Service Co. Inc. had been her 6-year-old son was late Boston Police Commis- parked in the area for getting home from school, sioner William B. Evans most of the week. his mother called a class- told The Boston Globe Neighbors described mate’s mom and got the that it appears “somehow a chaotic scene of water news that would launch a pipe must have broke suddenly pouring into the one of the nation’s most and unfortunately they trench and then flooding infamous missing-child weren’t able to get them- the nearby streets. cases. selves out of a hole.” He “As I was walking Etan Patz had never said it appeared other around I caught the fac- made it to school that day workers were able to es- es of some of the workers in May 1979. cape from the trench. and the men were abso- “Total horror and panic” When fire crews arrived lutely inconsolable and washed over his mother, on the scene, MacDonald weeping and crying, and it Julie Patz, who recalled said, they found “workers was just the most somber, the moment Friday as trapped in a trench in the awful atmosphere to walk she testified against a ground that was filling through,” Julie Bellino, a man charged with killing rapidly with water.” witness, told Fox25. her first-grader. “My legs started giving out. I had difficulty breathing.” MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS It is a day she has ex- plained over and over, first PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Pack of thieves stole his arraignment Friday during the fevered search Julie Patz, left, mother of Etan Patz, arrives at court in New York with $13,000 in iPhones on charges of assault with for Etan and then as an a dangerous weapon and advocate who pressed in Assistant District Attorney Joan Illuzzi-Orbon, to testify in the retrial of from Natick store firearm offenses. the 1980s for changes in Pedro Hernandez, Friday. Police say Juan Lopez how American law en- NATICK (AP) — Police Delgado was in a third- forcement handles miss- “In that day, in that the Patzes’ apartment, by the bus stop — told are looking for an orga- floor apartment Wednes- ing-children cases. It’s a place, children had a lot Julie Patz walked Etan authorities he lured Etan nized group they say con- day night when he was day she recounted during more freedom and respon- downstairs and watched into the store basement spired to steal thousands wounded in the shoulder suspect Pedro Hernan- sibility,” she said. “And him walk a block and look by promising him a soda, of dollars of iPhones from dez’s first trial, which she it was considered a safe both ways before cross- then choked him. Her- an Apple Store in Natick. by a bullet fired from the could not endure watch- neighborhood.” ing the street. Then she nandez’s defense says the The Natick Police De- street. ing after she testified and With Etan’s 2-year-old turned and went back up. 55-year-old Maple Shade, partment has posted on Defense attorney John which ultimately ended in brother and a 2-year-old “Mrs. Patz, is that the New Jersey, man con- Facebook video surveil- Hayes said the case a jury deadlock. friend running around last time you’ve seen or fessed falsely because he’s lance of the crime, which against Garcia was weak. And on Friday, Julie the family’s apartment in spoken to your son?” Man- mentally ill. occurred Wednesday. A He said his client was Patz relived her son’s the then-artsy-industrial hattan Assistant District Etan was one of the first group of seven men and involved in an anti-youth disappearance one more SoHo section of Manhat- Attorney Joan Illuzzi missing children pictured women, wearing hoodies violence program. time, telling jurors about tan, his 8-year-old sister asked her. on a milk carton, and the and hats, is seen walk- Returning home from the fateful morning she dragging her feet about “Yes,” she said. May 25 anniversary of his ing into the Natick Mall. the hospital Thursday gave into his pleas to walk getting ready for school Nearly 35 years later, disappearance became They’re later spotted night, the boy told re- himself to his school bus and children due shortly Hernandez — who had National Missing Chil- standing near the Apple porters he’d be OK and stop for the first time. for in-home day care at worked at a corner store dren’s Day. Store before suddenly thanked God “for letting rushing together toward me stay on a little longer.” the display cases. Police say the group Arrest warrant issued New York enacts restrictions on worked together “in for suspect in deadly orchestrated fashion,” Amherst shooting cutting the security cords Airbnb, with fines of up to $7,500 and taking 19 iPhones AMHERST (AP) — An before leaving the store arrest warrant has been on foot. Apple has valued issued for a suspect in a By David Klepper housing market in New sands of New Yorkers,” ability to remove listings ASSOCIATED PRESS its losses as in excess of fatal weekend shooting at York City. said Josh Meltzer, Airb- that violate the 2010 law. $13,000. an apartment complex in “Today is a great day nb’s head of public policy Supporters say the impo- ALBANY, N.Y. — New for tenants, seniors, and in New York. sition of fines will likely be Police say the incident Amherst. York state enacted one of anyone who values the Enforcement of the new driven by complaints from is similar to a theft in The warrant was issued the nation’s toughest re- safe and quiet enjoyment laws will be a challenge. neighbors. Assemblywom- Hingham a few weeks on Tuesday. Northwestern strictions on Airbnb on of their homes and neigh- Thousands of short-term an Linda Rosenthal said ago. Anyone with infor- District Attorney spokes- Friday with a new law borhoods,” said Manhat- apartment rentals are the intention is to go after mation is urged to contact woman Mary Carey says authorizing fines of up to Natick police. the suspect’s name will be $7,500 for many short- tan Democratic Sen. Liz listed for New York City commercial operators who released once he’s arrested. term rentals. Krueger, a co-sponsor of despite a 2010 law that rent large numbers of va- Man arrested in Thirty-one-year-old The measure signed into the bill. “For too long com- prohibits rentals of few- cant units in multi-apart- Chelsea shooting of Jose “Joselito” Rodriguez law by Democratic Gov. panies like Airbnb have er than 30 days when the ment buildings. encouraged illegal activity owner or tenant is not “That’s who we’re target- 13-year-old boy was shot and killed early Andrew Cuomo applies to Saturday. Authorities say rentals of fewer than 30 that takes housing off the present. ing,” said the Manhattan CHELSEA (AP) — Bail he had been staying at days when the owner or market and makes our af- The new law won’t apply Democrat, who sponsored has been set at $100,000 the apartment complex at tenant is not present. fordability crisis worse.” to rentals in single-fam- the bill in the Assembly. for a man charged in con- the time of the shooting, Supporters of the mea- Airbnb said it would im- ily homes, row houses or Airbnb mounted a nection with the shooting but had no permanent sure say many proper- mediately file a lawsuit apartment spare rooms if last-minute campaign to of a 13-year-old boy who address. ty owners use sites like challenging the law. the resident is present. kill the measure and this was hit by a stray bullet A 28-year-old man was Airbnb to offer residential “In typical fashion, Alba- The complicated rules week proposed alterna- while lying in bed in his also shot. He is recovering apartments as short-term ny backroom dealing re- mean many New Yorkers tive regulations that the Chelsea apartment. at a Worcester (WUS’-tur) rentals to visitors, hurt- warded a special interest may not know whether company argued would Nineteen-year-old hospital. ing existing hotels while — the price-gouging hotel they can legally rent out address concerns about Christian Garcia of Ever- The investigation is taking residential units industry — and ignored their homes — and Airbnb short-term rentals with- ett pleaded not guilty at ongoing. off the already expensive the voices of tens of thou- says it does not have the out onerous fines.

home delivery rate is ITEM CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! 50% off newstand price! Call Customer Service to place an ad Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Subscribers pay only to subscribe today. $3 a week. 781-593-7700, ext. 2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Pennsylvania professors agree to a contract, and end strike

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) said Chancellor Frank down what the university — The union representing T. Brogan. “Throughout said was its last contract striking professors at 14 110 Munroe St. this process, our students offer. P.O. Box 5 Pennsylvania state uni- have been remarkably pa- Union spokeswoman Lynn, MA 01903 versities reached a tenta- tient, and they should be Kathryn Morton said fac- tive contract agreement Customer Service applauded. Now, we look ulty had made concessions Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday and immediately forward to making sure on salary and benefits in ended a walkout that was the rest of the year ends return for the university Connecting in its third day. All Departments: strong for them and for system withdrawing pro- Both sides thanked Gov. 781-593-7700 our talented faculty.” posed contract changes Tom Wolf for helping to Professors walked off that faculty had opposed. Ext. 2 end the impasse, which Classi ed Advertising the job Wednesday morn- It said it would provide had disrupted classes for ITEM PHOTO | JEN MELI classi [email protected] over 100,000 students. ing after the union turned details at a later time. Subscriptions “We are relieved to Lynn Police blocked off Boston Street after a [email protected] have an agreement that vehicle crashed into a telephone pole, knocking Circulation preserves quality pub- live wires onto the road. [email protected] lic higher education in Ext. 3 Pennsylvania and allows Newsroom our members to get back Two injured, outage, [email protected] into the classroom where [email protected] they belong,” said union Ext. 4 president Kenneth multiple accidents Sports Mash. [email protected] The new contract pro- Ext. 5 vides raises for all em- during Friday storms Retail and Online ployees but also requires Advertising them to pick up a greater Washington Street. [email protected] Staff Report share of their health care The collision caused lo- ADVERTISING costs. It must now go to PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS LYNN — Two teenag- cal power outages with Ernie Carpenter, Jr. the full union member- ers were struck on Bos- some power restored after Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 ship for ratification. Faculty member Angela Florschuetz, center, ton Street and taken by 10 p.m. [email protected] “Today is an opportu- her colleagues, and their supporters picket at emergency personnel to Fire and police spokes- Bob Gunther nity for a fresh start,” Cheyney University in Cheyney, Pa., Thursday. Salem Hospital with non men said Friday night’s Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 life-threatening injuries heavy rains - the most [email protected] during Friday night’s severe weather to hit the Ralph Mitchell region in months - coin- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 California politician shows little heavy rains that left pow- [email protected] er out on Boston Street cided with road accidents, near Granite Street. including a rollover on the Philip Ouellette remorse, gets prison time Vice President / Sales, ext. 1257 Police Lt. David Brown General Edwards Bridge [email protected] said the 6:30 p.m. acci- that left no one injured. Cassie Vitali By Brian Melley dent at Boston and Lau- Brown said the driver of Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 ASSOCIATED PRESS rel streets occurred about the vehicle that struck the [email protected] teenagers told officers the LOS ANGELES — For- a half hour before a car Patricia Whalen struck a pole at 152 Bos- traffic signal was green mer state Sen. Ron Cal- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 ton St. Live wires dropped when the pair stepped [email protected] deron was sentenced Fri- to the ground at that loca- into the street. day to 3½ years in federal BUSINESS OFFICE tion, prompting police to Lynn was included in a prison after showing little close down Boston Street flash flood warning trans- Beth Bresnahan remorse for a corruption Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 from Stetson Street to mitted at 10 p.m. [email protected] scandal that tarnished his Susan J. Conti family’s Southern Califor- Controller, ext. 1288 nia political dynasty. [email protected] Calderon made an emo- Ex-coach calls his Ted Grant tional plea to stay out of Publisher, ext. 1234 prison to a judge who said FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] ban from Penn State he had not accepted re- Marian Kinney Former California State Sen. Ron Calderon, ext. 1212 sponsibility or apologized D-Montebello, discusses the FBI raid on his [email protected] to California’s citizens for Capitol office in Sacramento. facilities ‘wrong’ Will Kraft taking bribes in exchange Vice President / Finance for his influence in the bribes. “The crime is sig- the sentence at his home By Mark Scolforo in 2001 and reported it to ext. 1296 state capitol. ASSOCIATED PRESS then-head coach Joe Pa- [email protected] nificant. I think it’s a true in a Los Angeles suburb “My goal was to do the public corruption case.” would “continue to trivi- terno and two administra- Jennifer Perez BELLEFONTE, Pa. — right thing for California,” Federal prosecutors had tors. Another complaint ext. 1205 alize his corrupt actions, The former Penn State as- [email protected] said Calderon who asked asked for a 5-year prison was investigated in 1998 as he does throughout his sistant football coach su- Judge Christina Snyder term in a blistering brief but produced no charges Carolina Trujillo sentencing position, and ing Penn State told jurors Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 for home confinement. “At that mocked Calderon for until authorities took a continue to evade true ac- Friday he was angered [email protected] no point did I ever intend making false and mislead- new look at the case start- countability.” when told he could not re- Jim Wilson to break that law.” ing claims about bribes ing in 2009. Calderon was ordered to turn to team facilities af- Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 After he spoke, Snyder he took and distorting his His testimony helped [email protected] report to prison Jan. 3, and ter being put on leave the said she had contemplated previous admissions in convict Sandusky of 45 his sentencing brought an week Jerry Sandusky was CIRCULATION putting him behind bars court. counts of child sexual end to an ugly chapter in charged with child moles- Lisa Mahmoud for four years because his “Defendant asks this abuse in 2012, but he has California politics that saw tation. Manager, ext. 1239 request for leniency was court to endorse his view not been able to find a job. [email protected] Mike McQueary testified self-serving. But she said that an elected official three state Democratic sen- McQueary told jurors he CLASSIFIED in the fifth day of trial in his the shorter term was sig- who repeatedly and egre- ators indicted in 2014. It got a sense his status with lawsuit, where he’s seeking Abbe Young Smith nificant and would send a giously abuses the trust ruined his record of public the program was in trouble Manager, ext. 1276 more than $4 million in lost message to the longtime of the electorate warrants service and damaged his in the days after Sandusky [email protected] wages and other claims. lawmaker. essentially the lowest pos- family’s political reputation. was charged with moles- Kerry Smith School officials have tes- “The evidence was over- sible sanction for a federal “This is going to be the tation and two high-rank- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 tified that safety concerns [email protected] whelming. He knew ex- conviction,” Assistant U.S. opening paragraph of his ing school officials were prompted them to put Mc- actly what he was doing,” Attorney Mack Jenkins obituary,” defense lawyer charged with perjury and NEWSROOM Queary on paid adminis- Snyder said, adding that wrote. Mark Geragos said. “This failing to properly report trative leave in November Bill Brotherton Calderon and his family Jenkins added that Cal- is going to obliterate 30 suspected child abuse. Features Editor ext. 1338 2011, and he never returned reaped the benefits of the deron’s request to serve years of public service.” The only university offi- [email protected] to the football program. cial who offered him words Gayla Cawley “They tell me, the guy of encouragement during Reporter, ext. 1236 who turned in a pedo- [email protected] Ex-NFL player says concussions that period was Paterno, phile,” to stay away from he said. He recounted an Thomas Grillo Reporter, ext. 1264 team facilities, he testi- exchange they had on the [email protected] are still widely underestimated fied. “And they let him go practice field shortly be- Spenser Hasak around there for years af- fore the school’s trustees Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 By Steven Wine co-organizer Dr. Don Teig, hospital room of a col- ter they knew about it not fired Paterno. [email protected] ASSOCIATED PRESS an expert in sports vision league who is a shell once but twice. That gets He said the aging coach Thor Jourgensen from Ridgefield, Connecti- of his former self, I ask me. That does not make told McQueary he had not News Editor, ext. 1267 HOLLYWOOD, Fla. cut. “A lot of players are so myself, is this a prelude sense to me. It’s wrong.” done anything wrong and [email protected] — Former NFL Alum- McQueary says he saw thrilled we’re doing this, to the future for me?” he warned him not to trust Steve Krause ni Association President Sandusky sexually abus- “Old Main” — the admin- Sports Editor, ext. 1229 because the subject had said. “You don’t know how [email protected] George Martin told a con- been pushed aside and ing a boy in a team shower istration building. cussion conference Friday frightening that question Jennifer Meli buried. My goal was not to is.” Copy Editor, ext. 1278 the injury is a scourge in bury it anymore, and build Dr. Michael Bergeron, [email protected] contact sports with long- it into something that lets president of Youth Sports GRAND Katie Morrison term consequences still people who are looking of the Americas, told the Sports Reporter widely underestimated. to come up with answers [email protected] RE-OPENING “We need to take off the share their ideas.” conference there has been Owen O’Rourke veil,” Martin said. “I’ve at- The first speaker was little improvement in un- • Craft burgers Photographer, ext. 1224 derstanding concussion [email protected] tended far too many funer- Martin, who described the • Wings als lately for teammates risk because, ironically, Anne Marie Tobin toll he has seen concus- • Cold beer Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 and colleagues who have sions take. Martin played there’s so much data to • Catering available [email protected] unfortunately succumbed defensive end for the New absorb. Supercomputer Adam Swift to CTE.” York Giants from 1975 to software will help process Weekly/City Editor, ext. 1269 Chronic Traumatic En- 1988. information in the years THIS SUNDAY [email protected] cephalopathy is a progres- “The helmet I wore for to come, Bergeron predict- Bridget Turcotte sive degenerative disease the first five years of my Tom Brady Reporter, ext. 1269 ed. [email protected] of the brain found in ath- career will tell you every- “It’s too much for a hu- letes and others with a Burger Special (TB 12) Ryan York thing you need to know man being to do,” he said. Copy Editor, ext. 1220 history of repetitive brain about concussions in the “We have to rely on soft- [email protected] trauma, including concus- NFL,” he said. “If you ware that can pull it to- sions. looked at that helmet, gether in an intelligent JUST $12 Martin was the key- you would be aghast. way. This will help predic- note speaker at the Ul- On the front there are tion models and preven- timate Concussion Con- nothing but scars, deep Save $3 on a great burger! 781-593-7700 ference, a gathering of tion.” Publishing Daily, except Sundays and penetrating. It’s ab- USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 experts and policymak- solutely covered with The North Shore’s best burgers! Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA ers in sports administra- them.” LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. tion, law, education and Martin said helmets to- JAMES J. CARRIGAN 858 Western Ave., Lynn 781-596-2342 Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item health, including neu- day are much improved, Subscriptions • Social Security Disability Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States roscience and neuropsy- and said he has no crit- • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks chology. About 80 people icism of the league’s re- • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks were expected for the cent response to concerns 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks three-day event. about CTE. from Lynn District Court home delivery rate is $260.00 for 1 year 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, “I always felt there was But Martin said the 50% off send address changes to: a lack of communication disease has many play- 781-596-0100 newstand price! The Daily Item between disciplines, so I ers from his era worrying JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. said, ‘Let’s start a meet- about their health. Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Subscribers pay only P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY ing that does this,’” said “When I walk into the www.jamescarriganlaw.com to subscribe today. Lynn, MA 01903 $3 a week. [email protected] A4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 OPINION DICK MEYER

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg The next Trump might win T J   Edward M. Grant News Editor W   J. K Gordon R. Hall Vice President, Finance Monica Connell Healey P   G. O  J. Patrick Norton if we ignore real political reform Vice President, Sales J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan Chief Operating O cer Chairman When this miserable but revelatory many communities were left out and constricted government are the best P “  election is finally over, the country’s economic inequality grew to unprec- cures for any political illness. Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 most serious need will not be national edented and inexcusable levels. This Democrats, liberals and Sander- Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 or economic security. It will be politi- is one of many causes of our political sites still look at campaign finance Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 cal: Repairing the near total erosion of and cultural disenchantment. as the holy grail of reform; tame big Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 public trust and confidence in Ameri- A growing and fairer economy might money and special interests, our Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 can government and leadership. be a necessary condition for improv- elected representatives will do the Brian C. ¢ayer, 1996-1999 The political sector of society has ing our political situation, but it is not right things and trust in govern- Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 ignored or bungled this job since Wa- sufficient. We face a political problem ment will return. Hillary Clinton, tergate. But now, after Donald Trump, that needs a political solution. ironically, gives this lip service. John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 returning a modicum of dignity to “Crisis of legitimacy” is a useful Continuing to ignore the vilifica- government has become urgent. Sen- phrase in political theory classes but tion of government would be self-de- sible and forward-looking decisions on not political campaigns. Nonetheless, structive, but individuals and organi- economic policy, national security, so- the campaign finance reforms of the zation do self-destructive things all cial welfare and public safety will be 1970s were a genuine effort by Con- the time. This is a slow-growing con- nearly impossible unless our political gress to repair the crisis of legitimacy dition that became fully malignant in system can get itself out of the gutter. brought on by Watergate. In the short 2016. Trump got closer to the White This is a job so enormous it is in- term, they helped boost civic morale House than any know-nothing dem- EDITORIAL visible. It is a task so daunting that even if the Supreme Court would agogue or nut job in our history part- it is ignored. eventually dismantle them. ly because so many Americans have The institutions assigned to this sort Jimmy Carter was probably the last believed for a long time the whole of project, the two political parties, are sitting president to try to address this corrupt system needs to be blown up. neither up to the task nor interested kind of political-existential question Who knows what could come next? Bravo, Ecuador, for in it. They are bad guys in the story. full frontal. But his 1979 “crisis of confi- One very practical consequence: too However, and this will seem star- dence” is now lampooned as the classic many smart, ambitious young people unplugging Assange ry-eyed, there may be a brief mo- example of what happens to a president and successful professionals in their ment of epiphany and opportunity who gets too angsty and egg-headed. primes have avoided politics and gov- Afghanistan government military and police forc- after the election if — and only if — Presidents Clinton and Obama did both ernment service. This will get worse es trained and equipped by the United States are members of the political class have try to restore the reputation of govern- and exacerbate a vicious cycle — the finding themselves increasingly challenged by the been so traumatized by Trump that ment and government service after worse an institution’s reputation, the they are fearful for their careers years of Republican attacks and aggres- worse the talent it can attract. Taliban outside the capital, Kabul. and, maybe, their country. sive small government ideology. Now it’s I have come to believe that cam- The Obama administration’s theory in Afghani- After a steady decline since the Viet- time to tackle the bigger job. We’ve got- paign finance is the wrong target, stan and Iraq is that their militaries’ forces can be nam War and Watergate, the legiti- ten a sharper taste of what can happen if more symptom than cause. I believe strengthened to the point that U.S. forces can be macy of our government institutions public trust bottoms out: Trumpism. the starting point must be breaking withdrawn without their governments being over- crashed and burned this year in the But what to do? the cycle of the “permanent cam- run by their enemies. In the case of Afghanistan, it’s public’s view. Trust and confidence in Liberals and conservatives will have paign.” This entails two Herculean the Taliban; in Iraq, the Islamic State. other broad sectors also have eroded very different answers. Republicans of challenges: radically shortening pri- In Iraq the theory is being tested by the campaign — big business, the news media, po- the old Burkean school, of which there mary and general campaigns to come to retake Mosul, the country’s second-largest city, litical parties, the clergy and law en- a only a few roaming the land, are sus- in line with every other democracy; by a force that includes Iraqi government forces, forcement, to name just a few. This is picious that political engineering — re- amending the Constitution to length- Kurdish fighters and Shiite militias supported by a reality throughout American culture. forms, new laws, fresh party rules — en terms in the House to four years. Iranians. The assault, supported by U.S. air and This year we have mistakenly pi- can change attitudes and behavior in As a more realistic starting point, ground forces, began on Monday. geonholed profound political alien- predictable, constructive ways: tradi- however, I’ll settle for defeating Donald In Afghanistan, the Taliban, the persistent ene- ation into the “angry white voter” tion, culture and leadership are what Trump on Nov. 8. After that, political my of the Kabul government of President Ashraf slot. Deep mistrust of government, matter. I am inclined to agree, but this reformation could be a perfect mission Ghani, is carrying out a wide campaign of attacks however, is universal in America for is a helpless, defeatist position. for former president Barack Obama. on government-held centers outside the capital, in all practical purposes. Mainstream Republicans, if they 14 of 34 provinces in the north, west and south of If the dire and unlikely happens, if still exist, have opposed political “re- Dick Meyer is Chief Washington the country. Kunduz in the north is under siege, and Trump wins, simmering alienation form” because they think it is code Correspondent for the Scripps Wash- for anti-business and anti-GOP. On severe attacks have occurred in Farah province in easily could boil over into full frac- ington Bureau and DecodeDC (www. ture and intensified civic war. a deeper level, as free market wor- newsnet5.com/decodedc). the west and in Lashkar Gah, the capital of Hel- If virtue and justice triumph and shippers, Republicans generally Readers may send him email at mand province in the south. A massacre of more Trump loses, we’ll probably muddle argue that a strong economy and [email protected]. than a hundred Afghan soldiers who thought they through as we have. We will have were being allowed by the Taliban to escape Lash- a president in Hillary Clinton who kar Gah occurred Oct. 11. doesn’t have the credibility or tem- Some 4,500 Afghan soldiers were killed between perament to tackle the amorphous March and August with some 900 having died in and quixotic mission to improve po- August alone. The casualties and a high level of litical culture and systems. corruption in the Afghan military and police have Do not make the mistake of thinking lessened recruitment to replace those lost and that Trump did the country a favor by prompted desertions. Discord within the leadership finally directing the full, justified fury of the Afghan government, between Ghani and his of citizens on to “the system.” Trump’s supposed partner, Abdullah Abdullah, doesn’t help. mindless raves that the system is The United States is still carrying out air and “rigged” are puerile excuses and re- drone strikes against the Taliban, but it would not venge fantasies. They do, however, be realistic to believe that they can compensate obscure real problems such as voter entirely for the difficulties Afghanistan’s own mili- suppression, gerrymandering and the tary and police are experiencing as they try to hold crazy length of campaigns. His false ground against the Taliban. charges are acid poured on an old wound. It would not be unimaginable that the Taliban will Also, do not make the mistake of be successful in resuming the rule in the country thinking that this political and civic that they abandoned in the face of U.S. post-9/?11 problem — this crisis of legitimacy warfare there in 2001. If that occurs, Washington — will be solved by a boom econo- should cease trying to prevent the inevitable and my. Broadly speaking, Americans just keep close track of any anti-U.S. actions being since the 1970s have enjoyed peace, mounted there, through satellite and other intelli- prosperity, health, safety, expanding gence oversight measures. liberty and political stability almost unheard of in human history. Yes, CYNTHIA M. ALLEN Political correctness can get pretty scary

I have never been a huge fan of turally respectful way. takis wondered, “Is there no room suggestions for “great Hallow- services to help them deal with Halloween. As such, one might assume anymore for a child or young per- een costumes” including “extra- their costume-caused anguish. There already are plenty of that donning the costume is son to be a little bit obnoxious terrestrial alien,” “Steve Jobs” The culture appropriation con- things in everyday life I find homage to the Polynesian cul- … a little bit inappropriate or and “any animal” — except Ha- cerns extend beyond the campus terrifying — this election cycle ture — or at least a fun way to provocative or, yes, offensive?” rambe, the gorilla killed this bubble. included. enjoy a new Disney character. She further argued that the year in an effort to protect a Several theme parks, includ- I never understood the need Apparently not. school’s costume guidelines ex- small child who fell into his en- ing Six Flags New England, to celebrate a day that imagines Quite predictably, a social me- hibited a lack of faith in stu- closure at the Cincinnati Zoo. more things for us to fear. dia storm erupted over the Maui dents’ ability to exercise their Harambe, the poster said, for have altered or removed Hal- But I’ve never had a problem getup. own judgment of what is and reasons of sexism and racism loween attractions that featured with those who embrace the hol- One activist explained that isn’t appropriate and how to that still boggle the mind, was scary psychiatric patients be- iday. it is off-putting to have a child reasonably approach situations an inappropriate choice. cause they offended people who Indeed, for adults, Halloween wear the skin of another race. in which they might find a peer’s The posters were part of the suffer from mental illness. has always been the one opportu- OK. choice of dress offensive. “We’re a Culture, Not a Cos- And as one writer explained nity each year when it’s acceptable But the Maui costume is hard- “In other words,” her email tume” campaign that has been in the Huffington Post, the use to pretend to be something we’re ly blackface, especially when concluded, “Whose business is it sweeping campuses. of any cultural garb at all — a not; to wear something scary, in- worn by a child who probably to control the forms of costumes While it might to be fair to kimono, sari or mariachi suit — appropriate or ridiculous in public just wants to emulate the char- of young people?” question the judgment of some should be off-limits. These “are with impunity; or to dress our chil- acter — and in a good way. It would appear that it is the college students given the ap- dren in something funny or cute. Disney pulled the costume from business of a very vocal minority palling amount of binge drink- deeply respected items of cloth- Still, every year there is some the shelves after claims that it was of social justice warriors. ing and promiscuous sex that ing in their culture” and wear- outcry over the irreverence of offensive to Pacific Islanders be- As a result of the furor caused occurs on campus, a national ing them isn’t appreciation but costume choices. came too many to ignore, which is by Christakis’ email — includ- campaign designed to steer appropriation. And every year the complaints no surprise considering what gen- ing a heated and profanity-laced their Halloween dress choices Forget ghouls, ghosts and zom- become a little more absurd. erally happens to people who ra- confrontation in the quad — she seems just a tad condescending. bies. The latest outrage is over a tionally suggest that costumes, on resigned her position as a lectur- But perhaps even more insult- The thing to fear this Hallow- costume depicting Maui, a Poly- both children and adults, might be er at the school, and her husband ing is the service offered by an- een isn’t offending someone, but nesian character in an upcom- a worthy form of self-expression. resigned his administrative role. other Florida school to students the whittling away at your right ing Disney animated film. That was part of the argument The political correctness po- who find themselves traumatized to self-expression. Maui is a revered figure for made last fall by Erika Christakis, lice are not active only on Ivy by the costumes of their peers. some Pacific Islanders, and many an educator and wife of a Yale Uni- League campuses. The University of Florida is believe him to be their ancestor. versity administrator, in response This year, a Florida State advertising that it has made Cynthia M. Allen is a columnist Presumably, the Disney film to heavy-handed university advice University dormitory displayed available an around-the-clock for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. (scheduled to be released next about Halloween-wear. posters that showed “examples hotline through which offend- Readers may send her email at month) handles Maui in a cul- In an email to students, Chris- of appropriation” and included ed coeds can seek counseling [email protected]. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Pence again finds himself as Donald Trump’s clean-up man

By Bill Barrow times-impossible dance lican and Democrats alike ASSOCIATED PRESS could leave him as one of fearful that the GOP nom- the few high-profile Re- inee might undermine a RENO, Nevada — It’s publicans with credibility President-elect Clinton by become a familiar routine across competing strands flouting the American tra- for Mike Pence. of a fractured party — a dition of graceful conces- Republican presidential position he could occupy sions by losing candidates. nominee Donald Trump with an eye toward the On NBC’s “Meet the says something head- 2020 election. Press” on Sunday, Pence line-grabbing, dubious For now, the Indiana explained that Trump or outright false, and his governor must translate was talking about media mild-mannered running Trump’s repeated claims bias against Trump, not mate sets out to refash- that the electoral system massive voting fraud. “We ion the boss’s argument. is rigged against him — absolutely will accept the It’s happening again this unsubstantiated state- result of the election,” he PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS week with the campaign’s ments that leave Repub- said. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, right, reacts as Re- most fundamental ques- publican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during the Al- tion: whether Trump fred E. Smith Memorial Foundation dinner, Thursday. would accept the legitima- cy of election results that make Democrat Hillary Clinton president-elect. The Best and worst jokes from Finding the right bal- ance will prove critical for Trump, Clinton at white-tie affair the Indiana governor in this election and beyond. By Jonathan Lemire each other. In fact, just be- a nation of immigrants — His aim for the next few ASSOCIATED PRESS fore taking the dais, Hil- a beacon of hope for people weeks is to rally wary lary accidentally bumped around the world. Donald Republicans, from evan- NEW YORK — Every into me and she, very civ- looks at the Statue of Lib- gelical Christians to fiscal four years, the Alfred E. illy, said: ‘Pardon me.’ And erty and sees a 4. Maybe hawks, without alienating Smith Memorial Foun- I very politely replied, ‘Let a 5, if she loses the torch Trump’s core supporters dation Dinner is meant me talk to you about that and tablet and changes who distrust the party to be a campaign cease- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS after I get into office.’” her hair.” establishment that Pence fire, when the presiden- — “The media is even — “And if Donald does still calls home. Republican vice presidential candidate, In- tial nominees share the more biased this year than win, it will be awkward And should Trump lose, diana Gov. Mike Pence speaks in Wilmington, stage a final time before ever before — ever. You at the annual President’s Pence’s delicate, some- N.C. It’s become a familiar routine for Pence. Election Day and trade want the proof? Michelle Day photo, when all the warm-hearted jokes. Obama made a speech and former presidents gather Some of Trump’s jokes everyone loves it, it’s fantas- Trump and Clinton are spending were so pointed that many at the White House, and tic. My wife, Melania, gives not just with Bill. How is in the well-heeled crowd the exact same speech. And turned on the nominee Barack going to get past furiously as Election Day nears people get on her case.” the Muslim ban?” midway through his re- — “Everyone knows, of “— Now, you notice there marks and showered him course, Hillary’s belief By Julie Bykowicz Clinton’s payroll topped he almost tripled his is no teleprompter here with jeers, an unprece- that, ‘It takes a village,’ and Chad Day 800 people, coming in as payment to her compa- tonight, which is probably dented act at a white-tie which only makes sense, ASSOCIATED PRESS her second-highest ex- ny, part of $1.7 million in smart, because maybe you charity dinner that raised after all, in places like pense of the month, about September expenditures saw Donald dismantle his WASHINGTON — De- more than $6 million for Haiti, where she’s taken a $5.5 million. Trump paid to five different polling fying his notorious stin- poor children in New York. number of them.” prompter the other day. roughly 350 employees firms. giness, Donald Trump Here’s a look at some — “We’ve learned so And I get that. They’re and consultants. He has Another big expense: more than doubled his of the best — and worst much from WikiLeaks. For hard to keep up with, and outsourced most of his Long-ago ousted cam- campaign spending last — jokes from both candi- instance, Hillary believes I’m sure it’s even harder month compared to Au- on-the-ground voter con- paign manager Corey Le- dates: that it’s vital to deceive when you’re translating gust. He burned through tact to the Republican wandowski received a to- TRUMP: the people by having one from the original Russian.” roughly $70 million as Party. tal of $100,000. — “I know that so many public policy and a totally — “It is great, also, to his standing in polls and The New York real es- Lewandowski was fired of you in the archdiocese different policy in private. see Mayor Bloomberg among fellow Republicans tate mogul has bragged in June and quickly be- already have a place in For example, here she is here. It’s a shame he’s not dropped. until recently about his came a paid contributor to your heart for a guy who tonight, in public, pre- speaking tonight. I’m curi- His Democratic oppo- low-cost campaign and CNN. That hasn’t stopped started out as a carpenter tending not to hate Cath- ous to hear what a billion- nent, Hillary Clinton, dismissed the need for him from collecting Trump working for his father. I olics.” aire has to say.” spent even more — almost television ads and poll- campaign checks thanks to was a carpenter working CLINTON: — “After listening to your $83 million. ing services. But in Sep- a contract. In September, for mine.” — “People look at the speech, I will also enjoy lis- New finance reports filed tember, he paid $23 mil- his Green Monster Con- — “We have proven that Statue of Liberty, and tening to Mike Pence deny with the Federal Election lion for commercials. sulting firm collected what we can actually be civil to they see a proud history of that you ever gave it.” Commission outlined their Perhaps a reflection of the campaign said was its dramatically different ap- his newest campaign man- final payout to him. proaches to the quest for ager, pollster Kellyanne His firm took in about the White House. Trump, Conway, Trump appears $540,000 over the course while putting more money to have a new interest in of the campaign. As a than ever into advertis- polling. comparison, Clinton’s ing, spent a fraction of the In August he paid Con- campaign manager, Rob- roughly $66 million Clinton way’s The Polling Compa- by Mook, has been paid poured into media buys. ny $130,000. Last month, about $153,000 so far. Flood victims are facing major CAREER FAIR challenges as early voting begins OCTOBER 25TH

COME JOIN US FOR AN INTERVIEW AND TAKE HOME A PIE. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS MUST APPLY ONLINE. Cordell Pettaway, 30, and Paulette Johnson, 60, stand outside their home in east Tarboro, N.C., after pulling out wet carpet on Tuesday. It is as easy as pie. By Christina been upended by the flood- up to 100 miles inland, http://jobs.ericksonliving.com A. Cassidy ing face some of the big- triggering severe flood- : ASSOCIATED PRESS gest challenges. ing across a large area of As in-person, early vot- eastern North Carolina. NOW HIRING for the following positions As Keith and Felicia ing began Thursday in the Towns such as Lumberton Scott looked at the ruins of state, some roads were still and Tarboro were inun- their flooded-out house in impassable, bridges were dated. As of Tuesday, more North Carolina, the mold washed out, and untold than 1,000 people were in • Nurses and CNAs • Security O cers growing up the walls and numbers of people were still emergency shelters; oth- • Nurse Manager • Housekeepers the loose floorboards lying out of their homes. Many ers were staying with fam- waterlogged at their feet, were busy just trying to put ily or friends, their homes • Home Health Aides • CDL Drivers the presidential election their lives back together. uninhabitable. • Medical Assistants • Line Cook was about the furthest Some of the most heavily The Scotts said they still thing from their minds. damaged areas are large- hope to vote. Others sound- • Front Desk Receptionist • Sous Chef “I know it’s something ly Democratic with a high ed determined to do so. • Maintenance Mechanic • Transportation Supervisor we need to focus on, but concentration of black vot- In Tarboro, where signs it’s kind of hard to focus on ers, and there are concerns block drivers from getting • HVAC Mechanic • Wait Sta that when you’ve got all this the disarray might depress into some neighborhoods going on,” said Keith Scott, turnout and sway the out- and piles of damaged dry- a 49-year-old state prison come of the White House wall, carpet, couches and employee who lives outside race in this battleground other belongings line the Come and Meet with Us!! Lumberton, one of the ar- state, where polls suggest sidewalks, 30-year-old Cord- th eas inundated by Hurricane a tight race between Dem- ell Pettaway and his mother Tuesday, October 25 Matthew nearly two weeks ocrat Hillary Clinton and have a lot of work ahead of ago. “Right now, you’ve got Republican Donald Trump them before they can move 11 A.M. – 2 P.M. to find a place to live.” and where Barack Obama back into their home in a Of the 130 million Amer- beat John McCain in 2008 historic black neighborhood: 300 Brooksby Village Drive icans expected to cast bal- by a mere 14,177 votes out pulling up subflooring, re- lots this year, the thou- of 4.3 million cast. moving wet furnishings and Peabody, MA 01960 sands of people in North The hurricane dumped eventually getting the elec- Carolina whose lives have more than a foot of rain tricity turned back on. Must apply online - http://jobs.ericksonliving.com A6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- 8:57 a.m. Thursday at 60 Bos- A report of larceny at 2:59 Saugus police officer larly arrests, reflect police records. In ton St. p.m. Thursday at 1201 Broad- the event of a perceived inaccuracy, A report of vandalism to a way; at 5:52 p.m. Thursday at it is the sole responsibility of the con- motor vehicle at 9:12 a.m. 19 Juniper Dr. Thursday at 30 Williams Ave.; A report of a dog barking for receives a promotion cerned party to contact the relevant at 1:08 p.m. Thursday at 93 for three hours at 7:01 p.m. police department and have the de- Empire St. Thursday on Staaf Road. partment issue a notice of correction A report of a disturbance at A report of youths trying to to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- 6:46 p.m. Thursday at 15 Full- cross the highway on foot at ifications will not be made without er St.; at 10:03 p.m. Thursday 8:06 p.m. Thursday on Broad- express notice of change from the at 182 Chestnut St.; at 10:46 way. arresting police department. p.m. Thursday at 224 Wash- ington St.; at 3:38 a.m. Friday REVERE LYNN at 20 Neptune Blvd.; at 3:45 a.m. Friday at 338 Maple St.; Complaints at 4:41 a.m. Friday at 3 Lyn- Arrests nfield St.; at 4:52 a.m. Friday A report of an abandoned Janaya Close, 29, of 11 at 23 Mudge St.; at 5:05 a.m. motor vehicle at 9:41 a.m. Nelson St., was arrested and Friday at 13 Beaudry Terr.; at Thursday on Keayne Street; at charged with unlicensed op- 7:39 a.m. Friday at 137 Alley 2:30 p.m. Thursday on Endi- eration of a motor vehicle at St.; at 9:05 a.m. Friday at 303 cott Avenue. 9:49 a.m. Friday. Broadway; at 9:30 a.m. Friday A report of harassing phone Roberto Planell-Cruz, 32, of at 35 Commercial St. calls at 12:01 p.m. Thursday 6 Kenwood Terr. was arrested A report of shoplifting at on Beach Street. and charged with witness in- 1:39 p.m. Thursday at 35 State A report of shoplifting at timidation at 6:58 p.m. Thurs- St.; at 2:55 p.m. Thursday at 12:12 p.m. Thursday on Fur- day. 200 South Common St. long Drive; at 4:47 p.m. Thurs- A report of a fight at 4:18 day on Furlong Drive. Accidents p.m. Thursday on Baker Street. A report of an unwanted per- son at 2:36 p.m. Thursday on A report of a motor vehicle MARBLEHEAD Winthrop Avenue. accident at 4:45 p.m. Thurs- A report of larceny at 6:25 day on Bellair Street; at 4:47 Complaints p.m. Thursday on Clark Road; p.m. Thursday at 415 Western at 11:23 p.m. Thursday on From left, Town Manager Scott Crabtree, Sgt. Stephen Rappa and Police Ave.; at 7:12 p.m. Thursday at A report of a lost black cell American Legion Highway. Chief Domenic DiMella at Saugus Town Hall. 724 Lynnfield St.; at 12:29 phone at 8:33 a.m. Thursday a.m. Friday on Munroe Street; on Mugford/Elm Street. PEABODY By Bridget Turcotte scribed Rappa as an exem- He has wanted to work in at 1:12 a.m. Friday at 30 Cas- A report of a citizen moving a co Rd.; at 6:11 a.m. Friday on ITEM STAFF plary officer who worked law enforcement for most ‘No Parking’ sign at 10:33 a.m. Complaints hard for the opportunity. of his life, he said. His new Maple Street; at 8:00 a.m. SAUGUS — Officer Ste- Thursday on Hawkes Street. “I respect the chief a lot role includes overseeing the Friday at 819 Western Ave.; at Sign was moved back. A report of a child locked in phen Rappa has been pro- and I respect what he’s patrolmen on the street. 9:06 a.m. Friday at 43 State A report of a resident receiv- a car at 12:49 p.m. Thursday moted to Police Sergeant. done for the department,” “It’s more responsibility St. ing a letter in the mail that he on Newcastle Road. Fire Dept. Rappa scored at the top of Rappa said. “To have him but it’s all good responsi- believes to be a blackmail at- was able to unlock door. his department on the civil Complaints recommend me to be part bility, he said. “To be a part tempt at 12:54 p.m. Thursday A report of a neighbor dis- service promotional exam- of his command staff on Jersey Street. pute at 3:51 p.m. Thursday on ination. He received several of the police department A report of a missing person means everything to me.” and have the opportunity at 12:13 a.m. Thursday at 55 A report of a group of kids Newbury Street. letters of recognition from Town Manager Scott to grow in the department Harwood St. #2; at 12:56 p.m. loitering at 4:03 p.m. Thursday A report of vandalism at the department, including Crabtree, a former police of- means a lot to me. I grew up Thursday on Smith Street; at on Pleasant Street. Group was 3:42 p.m. Thursday at 21 a performance letter of rec- ficer, said he wished him the 3:24 p.m. Thursday at 42 Ne- dispersed. Bowditch St. ommendation from Chief best success in his new role. in the town, I love working whall St. A report of a blocked fire hy- A report of youths causing Domenic DiMella. “I’m proud to appoint for the town, and I’m really A report of a robbery at 1:30 drant at 10:19 p.m. Thursday trouble at 4:45 p.m. Thursday at “He will be a great addi- Sergeant Rappa,” he said. happy to continue to have a.m. Thursday at 28 Lincoln St. on Lincoln Avenue. a park on Swampscott Avenue. tion to my command staff,” Rappa grew up in Sau- the opportunity to help the A report of trespassing at A report of an argument over said DiMella. “He has shown gus and has worked for the community that I grew up 1:38 a.m. Thursday at 11 Mar- SAUGUS a sandwich at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- through the years that he’s department for about five in. It’s really big for me.” gin St.; at 7:15 a.m. Thursday day on Sherman Street. a hardworking officer, and years. He holds a Bache- Bridget Turcotte can be at 69 North Common St. Complaints he’s just done a great job up lor’s Degree in Criminal reached at bturcotte@item- A report of an uninvited SWAMPSCOTT until this point.” Justice from Southern New live.com. Follow her on guest at 2:10 a.m. Thursday A report of a deceased In his letter, DiMella de- Hampshire University. Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. at 288 Chatham St.; at 4:06 squirrel in the road at 9:30 Complaints p.m. Thursday at 7 Rantoul a.m. Thursday on Guild Road. Ave.; at 5:54 p.m. Thursday A report of a lost purse at A report of larceny at 12:39 at 159 Western Ave.; at 6:17 1:08 p.m. Thursday at 333 p.m. Thursday at 450 Paradise As son was dying in hot car, p.m. Thursday at 20 East High- Broadway. Woman was advised Rd. land St. to cancel credit and debit A report of a noise at 1:05 A report of a con/scam at cards. a.m. Friday at 330 Paradise Rd. man sent teen sex texts By Russ Bynum ASSOCIATED PRESS BRUNSWICK, Ga. — Christie aide on trial says A Georgia man swapped sexual text messages with a teenage girl while his she told him of ‘traffic study’ toddler son sat dying in the back seat of the fa- By Michael Balsamo ther’s sweltering SUV, his and Michael Catalin young texting partner tes- ASSOCIATED PRESS tified in court Friday. NEWARK, N.J. — Re- Jurors at the trial of publican Gov. Chris Chris- Justin Ross Harris also tie approved of a traf- watched police video Friday fic study on the George of Harris just a few hours Washington Bridge, his after his 22-month-old son, PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS former deputy chief of Cooper, died. In a police in- In this Oct. 3, 2016 file photo, Justin Ross Har- terrogation room, Harris staff testified Friday in ris, left, listens to jury selection during his and his wife discuss having her criminal trial, but murder trial at the Glynn County Courthouse more children. Before that, federal prosecutors say it in Brunswick, Ga. was actually a cover sto- Harris tells detectives: “I’m ry for a political payback a great father.” fall of 2013 when he re- at times it would be like a scheme designed to cause Harris, 35, is charged with sponded to a comment she normal conversation.” murder in the little boy’s traffic jams. posted on the app Whis- They never met in per- death. He’s also charged Bridget Kelly is accused per stating she wanted a son, but Harris knew her of plotting with two other with sending graphic, sexu- al text messages and photos sexual relationship like age and that she was in former Christie allies to the one in the erotic novel high school, the young close lanes on the bridge, of his penis to a girl for a pe- “Fifty Shades of Grey.” woman testified. She sent which connects Fort Lee riod of several months when “When it started, it was him one of her prom pho- and New York, as re- she was 16 and 17. venge against Fort Lee’s That young woman, now strictly sexual,” the wit- tos, she said, and would Democratic mayor, who 19, testified Friday she ness said of her relation- tell him about her efforts met Harris online in the ship with Harris. “Then to choose a college. wouldn’t endorse Chris- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS tie’s re-election effort in 2013. Gov. Chris Christie’s former Deputy Chief of Her comments at trial Staff Bridget Anne Kelly, center, leaves Martin Ex-NSA worker accused of stealing that Christie signed off on Luther King Jr. Courthouse after a hearing, in the traffic study in August Newark, N.J., on Wednesday. secrets will remain in custody 2013, a month before the closures began, are the Christie’s top political she believed the lane clos- By Eric Tucker the information with a “This,” he added, “was latest testimony indicat- advisers, Mike DuHaime, ings, on one of the world’s ASSOCIATED PRESS foreign country or even in- the behavior of a compul- ing Christie knew more testified he told Christie busiest bridges, to be part tended to do so. sive hoarder.” about the closures than ahead of a news confer- of a Port Authority traf- BALTIMORE — A for- “He’s not Edward The Justice Department he let on in the months ence two months after the fic study and said they mer National Security Snowden,” said James presented a vastly differ- afterward. Christie has lane closures that Kelly weren’t done for political Agency contractor accused Wyda, the federal de- ent portrait. denied knowing about and his campaign man- retribution. She’s on tri- in a massive theft of clas- fender representing Prosecutors have said any plot and has not been ager, Bill Stepien, knew al along with former Port sified information will re- Martin, referring to the FBI agents who searched charged. A spokesman for about them. Christie lat- Authority executive Bill main in custody as prose- former NSA contractor Martin’s home and car in Christie didn’t respond er said no one other than Baroni. They have plead- cutors continue building a who three years ago dis- August found evidence to requests for comment self-described plot mas- ed not guilty and have criminal case against him, closed to journalists se- of a “breathtaking” theft Friday. termind David Wildstein said the government has a federal judge ruled Fri- cret information about of top secret government The scandal developed knew about them. twisted federal law to turn day. government surveillance information. Investiga- just after Christie won Wildstein, a former Port their actions into crimes. U.S. Magistrate Judge programs. tors found records dated re-election handily and Authority of New York Kelly testified Wildstein A. David Copperthite Wyda said Martin, a for- from 1996 to 2016, seized as his national political and New Jersey staffer told her the traffic study agreed with prosecutors mer U.S. Navy lieutenant, dozens of computers and profile was rising. It ulti- and high school classmate would cause “tremendous that Harold T. Martin III never intended to harm digital storage devices mately weighed down his of Christie’s, previously traffic problems” in Fort Lee of Glen Burnie, Mary- his country and was in- and, all told, recovered presidential campaign, pleaded guilty in the case but would ultimately help land, represented a flight stead a “voracious” learn- some 50 gigabytes of in- which ended with a fizzle and is the prosecution’s traffic flow. She said Wild- risk if released and said er who got carried away formation — or enough to in the primary season af- key witness. Wildstein has stein suggested holding an there was no doubt that over the years as he took fill roughly 200 laptops. ter a poor showing in New said the traffic study was event at the bridge with the top secret informa- home documents in a per- A substantial amount of Hampshire. just a cover story. banners saying, “Thanks, tion he was accused of haps misguided effort to that information, prose- Also Friday, one of Kelly maintained Friday Governor Christie.” stealing over two decades be as skilled at his job as cutors said, was highly is something “this coun- he could be. He suggested classified. try’s enemies would love Martin had mental health “There is no reason to Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 to explore.” problems. believe that the defen- CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Martin’s lawyers fore- “This was not spycraft dant would have ever Hotline Spanish menu available shadowed their upcoming behavior,” Wyda said. stopped but for the inter- or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) defense, describing him “This is not how a Russian vention of law enforce- as a “compulsive hoarder” spy or something like that ment,” Assistant U.S. All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. Callers may remain anonymous. and saying there was no would ever conduct him- Attorney Zachary Myers evidence he ever shared self.” said. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Police chase ends in Saugus River Lynn has a POLICE CHASE From A1 prescription Lynn police picked up the chase in Austin Square as they followed Patterson down Mildred Street. to fight drugs “The suspect ended up bailing out of the car and than 6 million Ameri- ran into the river,” said DRUGS cans age 12 and over, 2.4 Lynn Police Captain Mi- From A1 percent of the popula- chael Vail, who was on the Items that can be col- tion, abuse prescription scene. lected include prescrip- drugs, according to the Donnelly said Patterson tion and over the counter National Survey on Drug leaped over fences before medication, medication Use and Health released reaching the river. He tried samples, vitamins, veteri- last month, more than to escape by water, but po- nary medications, narcot- the abuse of cocaine, lice had him surrounded. ics and liquid medicines. heroin, hallucinogens, Lynn’s Fire Boat and Coppinger advises and methamphetamine ambulances were called against tossing these combined. in but not used, he said. drugs down the toilet or in Drug overdoses are now The driver was taken the trash. the leading cause of in- into custody by Lynn Po- “These products are not jury-related death in the lice and brought to the environmentally friendly U.S., eclipsing deaths from Saugus Police Department and should not be flushed motor vehicle crashes or to be booked and charged. down the toilet where firearms. The majority of Giorgetti said he will they enter the water sys- prescription drug abusers likely receive several tems,” he said. “If they are report that they obtain criminal citations. Failure thrown in the trash and their drugs from friends to stop is an arrestable of- wind up on the curb, then and family, including from fence in Massachusetts, he they become public and the home medicine cabi- said. Donnelly added that anyone can go in and take net. Patterson has three war- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE what they want. We offer Last April, during its rants for his arrest. Pat- a secure place to get rid of 11th Take Back Day, terson is expected to be ar- John Patterson wades through the Saugus River after fleeing on foot from them.” Massachusetts safely dis- raigned early next week. Lynn and Saugus Police during a car chase. America is undergoing posed of more than 25,000 an epidemic of addiction, pounds of drugs over four overdose and death due hours. Saugus cheers on a cancer survivor to abuse of prescription Thomas Grillo can be drugs, particularly opi- reached at tgrillo@item- oid painkillers. More live.com. SURVIVOR a seven-hour appointment children’s cancer support Lisa said, “and that’s what From A1 at the Dana Farber Cancer foundation. she’s going through now.” Institute to find their house “Everything we did with But Tyla certainly hasn’t away,” Tyla said. “(Doc- filled with food. Relatives Tyla in our hearts,” Carne- let the cancer or injuries Lynn salutes tors) thought maybe I and friends joined forces vale said. “You really could slow her down. Even while had pneumonia, tested with Saugus Pop Warner see the beauty of humani- missing three months of me for tuberculosis, and to set up a sort of meals on ty and compassion of these school, she maintained her everything came back wheels service to make sure kids.” grades and made the hon- the women who negative.” the family was well fed. The Saugus High bas- or roll each semester. She But when the family “I came home and had a ketball team wore purple even agonized over miss- got home from the game, cooler at my front door, un- socks throughout the sea- ing cheerleading practices. won the wars Lisa got a call from Ty- beknownst to me that any son in support of Tyla, and “She has the same pos- la’s pediatrician. An x-ray of it was happening,” Lisa during the Saugus football itive attitude, she hasn’t revealed that the cough said. “I’m a single mom team’s first home game of complained once,” Carne- wasn’t pneumonia. It was and that was a huge, huge the season on Sept. 23, the vale said. “She gets life, cancer. help. There is still good in players lined up to give gets the game. She knows The x-ray showed this world, and it’s definite- Tyla roses and share some she could sit here and be growths in Tyla’s neck ly in this community.” encouraging words. miserable, but that’s not and lungs. The official Saugus High also rallied “To see these rough and a part of her nature. She diagnosis, which came on around Tyla in a big way. tough guys doing that, it truly just appreciates be- Dec. 4 at Children’s Hos- As a captain of the winter was amazing,” Lisa said. ing alive. Most couldn’t go pital in Boston, was Stage cheer squad and a mem- “It was something I’ll nev- through it with grace and 3 Hodgkin’s lymphoma, ber of the fall squad, Tyla er forget. patience that she has. ” which had also spread to found some support in her “She’s become a part of Tyla’s now looking at her spleen. teammates. everyone’s family,” Lisa colleges; she says she’s in- “She went from a cough “Everyone was really added. “They’ve taken her terested in early childhood to cancer in a week,” Lisa supportive, they all did a and us under their wing. education. For now, she’s said. “Never in my wildest lot for me,” she said. Through such tragedy you enjoying the return to nor- imagination did I think Cheerleading coach Jen- can see the light at the malcy. that’s what it was.” nifer Carnevale said as end of the tunnel.” “I can go out with my What came next was soon as she told the rest While Tyla, now in her friends, I can do things I five grueling months of of the team what Tyla was senior year, is cancer-free, want to do without worry- six rounds of chemother- going through, the imme- the battle isn’t over. Her ing about what time I have apy. After a biopsy and diate response was “how bones were weakened so to be home for medicine or bone marrow extract, can we help?” much by the treatments, stuff like that,” Tyla said. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Tyla underwent surgery “The girls asked how she suffered avascular ne- She hopes to come back to on Dec. 10 to implant a they could raise money,” crosis, the death of bone the cheerleading squad for Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy, left, delivers port for the chemother- Carnevale said. “But they tissue, from being on the the winter, but Carnevale a proclamation to Lorrie Landry during the apy, and the treatments also did thoughtful little steroid prednisone. says no matter what, Tyla Annual Women Veterans Memorial Ceremony began the next day. things for Tyla, like bring- As she tried to get back is a big part of the team. at Lynn City Hall on Friday. “It was really scary,” ing her coloring books in cheering shape for the “She’s my assistant Tyla, who was 16 at the when she couldn’t leave upcoming football season, coach... even wheel- VETERANS formed across Japan. time, said of the whirlwind the house or when she was Tyla suffered a stress frac- chair-bound or with From A1 An all-female color that followed the diagno- at chemo.” ture in her femur, which crutches, she’s involved,” guard from the Marine sis. “I was really scared The squad raised mon- required four screws and a Carnevale said. “She an- Barr said she never liked Corps Junior Reserve Of- and didn’t know what they ey by selling livestrong metal plate to fix. The in- ticipates what I need, re- public speaking and gave ficer Training Corps at were going to do.” bracelets around the jury has forced her off her minds me of stuff...she the reporter a written Lynn English High School “I was heartbroken for school. They wore purple feet for the entire football definitely has her role.” note with her thoughts on was also present. her,” Lisa said. “I never bows at games (purple season. Tyla uses a wheel- For the rest of the Mor- military service. Kennedy said Lynn is expected her to have to is the color of lymphoma chair and crutches to get gante family, the experi- “Wars came again and one of the only cities in the go through the chemo awareness) and purple around for the time being. ence has really put things again, and I feel the mil- Commonwealth to honor and everything that goes ribbons on their shoes for “You may hear the words into perspective. itary and especially vet- women veterans with a along with the diagnosis, competitions. The money “cancer free” but there’s al- “She just keeps fighting erans of these different permanent memorial. like losing her hair. She they raised went to Chil- ways something else that and pushing through,” times are outstanding Mike Sweeney, director was the most nervous dren’s Hospital and One goes along with it that Lisa said. “She amazes examples of the best cit- of Lynn’s Veteran’s Ser- about that, she’s a teen- Mission, a Boston-based you have to fight through,” me, she’s my hero.” izens in our country and vices, reiterated the im- age girl.” deserve our gratitude and portance of recognizing Tyla finished her final respect,” said Barr’s note. women veterans from ear- treatment on April 15, “Lynn citizens are amaz- lier generations and said 2016. The treatment was ing — they never have for- that Air Force veteran Ar- aggressive (“They hit her gotten veterans and con- thur Salkins, who died in hard,” Lisa said), but on tinue to help vets in every 2014, was instrumental in May 6, Tyla, her mom, way possible.” the erection of the monu- and her siblings Jake and Lorrie Landry, who led ment. Jana heard the magic the crowd in the Pledge Women veterans are words. of Allegiance, served in honored by the city every Tyla was cancer-free. Tokyo during the Korean year in the fall, said the “I only wanted to hear War. She was a singer in mayor, but not always on those words more than an Army band that per- the same date. anything,” Lisa said. Through the six months of hell that the Morgante Swampscott coach family went through, there was a silver lining. The Saugus community took the family under its quits after arrest wing in ways Lisa and her children couldn’t have SWAMPSCOTT Robinson is due in court again on Dec. 12 for a pre- imagined. ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON From A1 After Tyla’s first chemo trial hearing. treatment, she and her Tyla Morgante, center, gives some advice to her cheerleading teammates Two Lynn officers ap- The Swampscott boys mother came home from during Thursday’s practice at Saugus High School. proached the car and soccer team’s record sits arrested Robinson and at 9-3-1 and has already Maher without incident. qualified for the state Maher was also charged tournament. The team with committing an un- was scheduled to play at Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY natural act. Saugus Friday night. Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411)

All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 781-477-4444 to start your Callers may remain anonymous. daily subscription. Spanish menu available A8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Boys & Girls club of Lynn do “The American Dream” a salute for notable locals

Frank Delulis Helen Mihos John Hoffman Robert Ferrari

By Thor Jourgensen Hall of Fame will wel- An Italian native who the capacity as Communi- ITEM NEWS EDITOR come in new members grew up in the High- ty Liaison Team member, DeIulis and Ferrari, both lands, DeIulis has been this included the bike pa- LYNN — They spent de- former club members active in the construc- trol, 16 years as patrol of- cades giving back to Lynn and Lynn residents who, tion industry across the ficer on night division and and, on Tuesday evening, Barker said, exemplify North Shore during his School Resource Officer at the Boys & Girls Club will the club’s belief of mak- career. Breed Middle School. honor Helen Mihos, Rob- ing the difference in the A 1956 graduate of St. A native of Greece, Mi- ert Ferrari, Frank DeIulis lives of others. Mary’s Boys High School, hos started her career in and John Hoffman during Former Lincoln Thom- Hoffman broadcast thou- Lynn public schools in the Club’s annual steak son Elementary School sands of games and a 1979, teaching and later and burger dinner. Principal Mihos will be weekly sports show for working as a principal. Held in the Club’s 25 presented the annual 30 years, emphasizing his She retired in August af- LYNN — Edward Tirrell, executive direc- North Common St. build- Commitment to Youth love for youth sports. ter serving as Lincoln tor of Operation Bootstrap, and Sarah ing, the 5:30 p.m. dinner Award in recognition of “It’s a labor of love, I en- Thomson Elementary Hesch, the development coordinator of underscores the Club’s her dedication to inspire joy putting the kids in the principal for 12 years. 127-year commitment Operation Bootstrap, will be guests on this and enable the young peo- spotlight, I’ve met so many Featuring a silent auc- week’s episode of “The American Dream.” to molding children into ple of Lynn realize their great people and made so tion, “steak and burger” strong adults full potential. many great friends over is the dinner’s traditional The Lynn Community Television talk show “For many adolescent, Hoffman will be pre- the years, I really feel name with a kid-friendly is hosted by Attorney James J. Carrigan, the transition from child- sented the Commitment blessed”. chicken dinner served and who tackles local issues with elected offi- hood to adulthood is a to Youth Award and the A lifelong Lynn resident, adults eating burgers. But cials and leaders in the business commu- challenging Robert Kennedy Helping the oldest of Bob and Mar- Barker said its emphasis nity. This week they will discuss issues on one. To help make this Hands Award will be pre- ty Ferrari’s seven chil- on adults mentoring boys the topic of pathways of education and job transition a positive and sented to the 99 Restau- dren, Ferrari graduated and girls carries on the opportunities. healthy one, the Boys & rant for their commitment from Saint Mary’s High Club’s fundamental tradi- “The American Dream” airs Mondays at 1:30 Girls Clubs of Lynn has and dedication to the Boys School. In 1985 he began tion. p.m. and Thursdays at 9:30 p.m. on Lynn been there to assist them & Girls Club of Lynn. The his career with the Lynn “This event recognizes in that transformation,” restaurant chain for years Police Department, a job the business leaders of our Community Television, public and govern- said Boys & Girls Club has hosted Boys & Girls he would hold for the next community that have had ment access television. Comcast subscrib- Executive Director Obie Club month in October 31 years. an impact in molding the ers can tune in on channel 3 and Verizon Barker. and raised in excess of During his tenure on the lives of our young people,” customers can watch on channel 37. The Boys & Girls Club’s $91,000. police force he served in he said. Astley never stops appreciating ‘Never Gonna Give You Up’ A day with the ducks NEW YORK (AP) there is so much compe- — Rick Astley exiled tition. ... And also there himself from music for a have been some really, good part of the last three really clever things decades, but he never real- done with that song. It ly left pop’s consciousness. has not just been rick- For one, hits like “Never roll. There have been so Gonna Give You Up” and many different things. “It Would Take A Strong One of my favorites is Strong Man,” derided by they got (President critics as cheesy at the time, have endured. Then Barack) Obama to sing there’s the whole rick-roll- “Never Gonna Give You ing phenomenon — when Up” (in a mash-up video) a promised link on a web or say it at least, which site turns out instead to I thought was brilliant. be an Astley video. I mean, it’s obviously At first, Astley was somebody with too much Johnny Vogsavanh and Victor Espinso of annoyed by rick-rolling. time on their hands, but Lynn spent a recent afternoon on a Boston Then his daughter helped they also did that with Duck Tour. The assistant managers at Fud- him realize that it was “Mad Men” as well. druckers participated in the outing with cool — and that it helped AP: There are some assistant managers from the four Fud- boost his profile during his artists who only want to fallow years by keeping his druckers restaurants in Massachusetts. perform their new songs. Pictured, front from left, Vogsavanh, Alan boyish face in ours. What’s your take? He’s even more appre- Small of Wakefield, Sidney Machado of Astley: I’m not real- ciative now as he releases Lawrence, Espinso, Nicole Hayes of Wake- ly in that camp, to be “50,” his first album of new field, Brigid Scannell of Lowell, Stalyn Al- music in 23 years. honest, because I had berto of Lawrence, and Nickolas Leccese of “The idea of me releasing a long break from it, so Tewksbury. Standing in the back are Jim a new record now — I need it’s not like I have been Boland, Fuddruckers franchise owner, and every bit of help I can get,” singing those tunes for his daughter Tasha, both of Gloucester. he quipped. 30 years. You know, I am He may not have needed fully aware of the fact it as much as he thought: FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS that the only reason — The album debuted at the you know we had a No. top of the charts in his Singer Rick Astley poses for photos in New 1 album in the U.K. with native United Kingdom, York to promote his first album of new music this record — it’s like the and when he performed in 23 years. reason it got played on his first U.S. shows in New the radio with the first break, did you ever long I love to do, you know ... it York and Los Angeles couple of tunes and stuff. to get back to music? is a young person’s world over the summer, they ... When we play live and SEND US YOUR STUFF Astley: I think you never really, but you know an old sold out. He wrapped up a stuff, there is a part of short U.S. tour earlier this lose that feeling of — ‘cause boy like me can still make a WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, me thinking, ‘Great, we month. you know I still got an record and can still make a PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR The still boyish-looking ego— whether you retire or bit of a splash. are going to finish “Nev- Astley recently sat down not. I mean, it’s still there AP: You think the er Gonna Give You Up,” SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. with The Associated Press and there is a little voice whole ‘rick-roll’ thing and I know every single to talk about life after his on your shoulder sort of was good for you? person in this room or ‘80s pop success, rick-roll- saying, ‘You’re better than Astley: Absolutely it in this field knows that ing and what music means him.’... I think that is one was because I think if tune.’ They might not all to him now. the lucky things about you’re doing anything like it, but I know they all AP: During your what I chose to do and what like music or movies, know it. WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Friday �������������������������5241 Friday �������������������������3434 Thursday ��������������������5994 Thursday ��������������������7007 Sunrise today 7:05 a.m. Areas of patchy fog early. W winds around 5kt, increas- Cloudy with periods of rain. ing to 10 to 15kt with gusts Wednesday ����������������2615 Wednesday ����������������3098 Sunset today 5:50 p.m. High near 65. SW winds at 5 up to 25kt in the afternoon. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: to 10 mph, increasing to 15 to Waves around 2ft. Patchy fog. Sunrise tomorrow 7:06 a.m. 25 mph. Chance of rain 80%. A chance of showers. Vsby 1 EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 5:08 p.m. Tonight: Cloudy with gusty nm or less. All 4 ������������������������$4,836 All 4 ������������������������$4,776 Low tide today 11:27 p.m. winds. Low 43. Winds WSW at Tonight: W winds 15 to 20kt First or last 3 �������������$677 First or last 3 �������������$669 20 to 30 mph. Possible gusts with gusts up to 35kt. Waves High tide tomorrow 6:13 p.m. Any 2 ���������������������������$58 Any 2 ���������������������������$57 over 40 mph. around 2 ft. Any 1 ����������������������������� $6 Any 1 ����������������������������� $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ���������������������������$201 All 4 ���������������������������$796 First 3 ������������������������$113 First 3 ������������������������$223 Last 3 ������������������������$113 Last 3 ������������������������$223

OCT. 22 OCT. 30 TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY Mass Cash: 7-12-16-29-32 Rain | High 65, Low 43 Windy | High 58, Low 47 P’ Cloudy | High 54, Low 38 Mega Millions: 12-43-44-48-66 (3) SPORTS B SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 Rams fall Spartans carve up in valiant Austin Prep

effort By Steve Krause said. “But I want to also say that I have to ITEM SPORTS EDITOR take my hat off to Austin Prep. That was a By Gordon Vincent physical game, and they’re pretty beat up. FOR THE ITEM READING — Thirteen plays, 32 points Yet they gave it all they had, and that’s at the half, 18 plays, 40 points total. LYNN — Valiant efforts don’t a re ection on their program and their That’s all you really have to know about coach (Bill Maradei). He’s a class guy.” show up in the standings, but if St. Mary’s 40-0 win over Austin Prep Fri- they did, the Lynn Classical foot- As far as Maradei goes, it was right day night at brand-spanking-new Father back at you. ball team could check off that box Seymour Field. The Spartans got on, after the Rams’ game on Friday. “They are a great team,” said Maradei. got it done, and got off in a most busi- “They’re going to go to the Super Bowl, Beverly’s Kyle Chouinard scored ness-like performance. And considering a 2-yard touchdown run with 3:40 and I really can’t wait until they do, be- lightning was forecast in the area -- and to go to allow the Panthers to es- cause I want to go watch them. indeed made an appearance and halted cape with a 28-22 win over the “Now that this game is over,” he said, “I games in other parts of the region -- the feisty Rams at Manning Field. can root for them.” thrifty and economical 90 minutes it took Classical (1-6) took the lead The Spartans moved to 7-0 basically on with 5:57 left when Matt Lauria to complete the game was all right with the shoulders of senior running back Cal- scored on a 17-yard run, his sec- just about everyone. vin Johnson, who ran for 188 yards and ond touchdown of the game. “We were all business,” said St. Mary’s scored three touchdowns on only four car- “I’m proud of the effort,” Clas- coach Matt Durgin, whose Spartans ries as he and the Spartans carved up the sical coach Tim Phelps said. “We now await the outcome of today’s Shaw- Cougar defense with surgical precision. fought hard against a good team. ITEM FILE PHOTO sheen-Greater Lawrence game to nd out The Cougars (2-5) won the toss and whether they will be the top seed in Di- We didn’t get the result we want- St. Mary’s Calvin Johnson ran for 188 elected to receive. They got as far as the vision 3A when the playoff pairings are ed, but we played hard.” yards and three touchdowns on just 50 before stalling, pinning St. Mary’s back announced Sunday afternoon. Marcus Rivera scored the Rams’ four carries Friday night. ST. MARY’S, B3 other touchdown. For Beverly (5-2), “I liked that we were all business,” he Kevin Morency scored a pair of run- ning touchdowns and threw a 40- yard touchdown pass to Sam Abate. “They made some big plays, we made some big plays,” Phelps Classical volleyball sweeps English said. “They hit us, we hit them right back. The important thing By Katie Morrison was we didn’t back down.” ITEM STAFF Classical’s Alex Pedro returned the opening kickoff 70 yards to set LYNN — The Classical volleyball up a quick 4-play drive that was team celebrated its senior night in culminated by Rivera’s 3-yard style, sweeping rival English, 3-0, at touchdown run just 61 seconds Classical on Friday evening. into the game. The Rams (8-8), who are on the The Panthers responded with a bubble for the tournament, topped 58-yard, 10-play march that end- English, 3-0, earlier this season. ed with a 2-yard sneak by Moren- This time around, Classical was cy, who kept the drive alive with helped by the return of Soneta Srey, a 2-yard throw to Hugh Calice on who missed part of the season due 4th-and-1 from Classical’s 22. to an illness. Srey, who sat out the Beverly also scored on its sec- rst matchup with English, re- ond drive of the game, a 45-yard, turned to the team Monday, and has 11-play grind that included three been making an immediate impact. third-down conversions, the last Srey nished the match with seven of which was a 1-yard touchdown digs and six kills. run by Morency to give the Pan- In the rst set of the evening, thers a 14-7 lead with 8:53 left in Classical’s Alytah Noum helped the the rst half. Rams jump out to a quick lead with Classical answered with its lon- four service points. Jill Bowden got gest drive of the rst half, a 71- English on the board with a kill to yard march that was capped off stop the momentum. But a 6-0 run by Lauria’s 32-yard keeper. Two from Classical, led by Pamela Dias plays prior, Pedro picked up six behind the line, helped create more yards on 4th-and-4.The Panthers separation, and the Rams built a came right back with a 83-yard 24-13 lead. An ace from Lizzie Troi- scoring drive that lasted just 57 si sealed the set for Classical, 25-13. seconds. On 4th-and-5, Morency With Noum serving, the Rams found Abate at Classical’s 15-yard jumped out to an early 7-0 lead be- line, where he broke a tackle and fore English coach Mike Haddad then sprinted into the end zone to called a timeout. The talk with his make the score 21-14 at halftime. team seemed to help English get ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON CLASSICAL, B2 VOLLEYBALL, B2 English’s Shayla Manon and Classical’s Skylar Crayton vie for a ball at the net.

SCHOOL ROUNDUP Marblehead Spartans locks up shine at NEC title CCL By Joyce Erekson FOR THE ITEM tourney MARBLEHEAD — The Marble- head High football team didn’t get By Harold Rivera off to a great start against English ITEM STAFF Friday night, but once the Magi- cians got rolling it was lights out in St. Mary’s was well-rep- a 43-0 win that also earned them resented at the Catholic their fourth consecutive North- Central League golf cham- eastern Conference/North title. pionship Friday at Gan- English got the ball to start the non Golf Course in Lynn. game and launched a drive from While Arlington Catholic’s its own 21-yard line that ate up John Cammrano nished the entire rst quarter and nearly rst with a 73 on the par- two minutes of the second quarter 70 course, Spartan broth- before it zzled on fourth-and-goal ers Benny Emmerich (74) from the 15. and Kitchy Emmerich (76) The drive nearly stalled on the nished second and third, English 35, but the Bulldogs got a respectively. second life when Marblehead was St. Mary’s Andrew called for running into the kicker Kreamer nished eighth PHOTO | BOB ROCHE on a punt. English battled its way with a score of 79, and Revere’s Victor Rivera cuts away from the tackle of Salem’s Starje Prophete-Bernadin. to the seven before the drive sput- Fenwick’s Rob Murphy tered and died. nished 11th, also with a The Magicians only had two score of 79. drives in the entire rst half, but GIRLS SOCCER Revere turns season around, still managed to hang 22 points Tech 1, St. Clement 1 on the board. The rst started on Carolyn Pojoy scored her their own 16 with a 32-yard keeper rst goal of the season in by quarterback Drew Gally snap- the 28th minute on an as- earns playoff berth ping up some serious real estate. sist from Priscilla Imul as Jaason Lopez followed with a 13- the Lynn Tech girls soccer By Mike Alongi coach Lou Cicatelli. “We knew already carved out a role for yard pickup and the Magicians team tied St. Clement, 1-1 FOR THE ITEM we were a much-improved team himself alongside dynamic run- were knocking on the door. Seven Friday. on the offensive side of the ball, ning back Victor Rivera. plays later, Lopez ran it in from the St. Clement found the REVERE — After starting nine and Sam Paquette kicked the and we moved a few guys around “Four touchdowns, that was net for the equalizer in the the season 0-4, not many gave extra point for a 7-0 Marblehead and the whole team responded second half. the Revere Patriots a chance just huge,” Cicatelli said of lead. “It was a really good to reach the playoffs. But after beautifully.” DeStefano. “He’s a guy who English had to punt on its next game,” Tech coach Bruce their third straight win, a 28-23 The night was dominated by started at guard this year and possession. Lopez elded the ball Diver said. “We used a win over the Salem Witches at junior fullback Anthony DeSte- we just moved him to fullback on his own 42 and ran it 58 yards lot of underclassmen and Harry Della Russo Stadium on fano, who rushed for 80 yards the last few games, and he’s for a touchdown and a 14-0 Mar- they really stepped up.” Friday night, that’s just where and four touchdowns. Moved been a pleasant surprise.” blehead lead. Paquette kicked the the Patriots (3-4) are headed. from offensive line to fullback ROUNDUP, B3 “It feels good,” said Revere two games ago, DeStefano has REVERE, B3 MARBLEHEAD, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 Peabody “out-toughed” Magicians win NEC North crown MARBLEHEAD Gally scored on a 42-yard aged to keep the Bulldogs From B1 keeper. Paquette kicked penned in their own end in loss to Danvers the extra point for a 29-0 the entire second half. Ish- extra point (he had five lead. Marblehead scored mile Bangura had some By Anne Marie Tobin Danvers took the open- an 18-yard rumble up the PATs total). two more touchdowns, one success running the ball in FOR THE ITEM ing kickoff and drove middle on first down. Manning Sears, who on a 44-yard run by Justin the opening English drive, 55 yards in 14 plays to Peabody picked up only caught a 15-yard pass Faia and the other on a 61- but no one could do much DANVERS — Out- the Tanners’ 9-yard line four yards on its next from Gally to keep the Ma- yard run by Thomas Rock- in the second half. toughed. where Doherty jumped a drive, but Alvarez bailed gicians first scoring drive ett, who had taken over at The Magicians came out The was the one word route and picked off Bor- the Tanners out with a alive, had another 15-yard quarterback for Gally. of the game healthy, but Peabody head coach Mark reception on third down in ders, then returned it to 50-yard punt that backed “Chris Carroll is a great the win could prove cost- Bettencourt used over the Peabody 24. Danvers to its own 16. the second drive to keep and over again following coach,” Marblehead coach ly to coach Jim Rudloff, After Danvers forced a The reprieve was tempo- Marblehead heading up the Tanners’ 22-7 loss to Jim Rudloff said. “He does who promised his players three-and out, the Falcons rary, however, as the Fal- field. The second drive cul- Danvers on a rainy Friday minated with Gally throw- a great job with the kids. dinner at Tennessee Bar- took over on its 29-yard cons went 84 yards on five They were banged up. becue if they converted on night at Dr. Deering Stadi- line following a 32-yard ing a 16-yard touchdown plays in only 40 seconds to Chris is classy and his kids all of their PATs. The ribs um. Rayner Alvarez punt. Dan- pass to Harry Craig for a make it 14-0. played with class. They proved to be a great moti- “Our offensive and de- vers drove to the Tanners’ 20-0 lead. Dan Doherty fensive lines just got out- “After we scored, we knew 21-yard line where Dan- connected with Derek Ma- played hard.” vator. toughed in this game,” we were getting the ball to vers turned the ball over rino for the two-point con- English quarterback This year’s senior play- Bettencourt said. “We start the second half, and Matt Severance was in- ers will graduate with on downs, thanks to tight that’s why we deferred af- version and Marblehead had a great week of prac- jured on a sack midway four NEC titles under tice and I never saw this coverage by defensive ter winning the toss,” Bet- had a 22-0 lead at the half. through the second quar- their belts and that feels coming, but we lost the backs Nolan Murphy and tencourt said. “It wasn’t a The Magicians were un- ter and he never returned great, Rudloff said, but the battle of the line of scrim- Marcus Barker that forced good first half of football, stoppable the rest of they to the game. Devin Curly team hasn’t managed to go mage on both sides of the incompletions, giving the but we were still able to way. They had the ball to ball.” ball back to Peabody at its control our own destiny, but start the second half and took over for him. The much further and that’s own 21-yard line with 5:36 Danvers running back, we just didn’t execute.” two plays into the drive, Marblehead defense man- something to work on. senior captain Matt An- left in the half. Matt Andreas put the dreas, was held to only 39 Peabody picked up only game out of reach with a yards rushing on seven nine yards on the ensuing 1-yard run that capped carries in the first half, drive and had to punt, giv- Rams volleyball takes down an 81-yard yard drive in but was a workhorse in ing Danvers a short field on the second half, racking its own 40 with 3:36 to go in 20 plays that chewed up up 102 yards on 23 carries the half with the score still nearly 11 minutes of clock. The win improved Dan- English in straight sets for a total of 141 years to tied at 0-0. The Falcons vers to 6-1, while Peabody eclipse the 1,000 rushing need just 47 seconds and VOLLEYBALL and they had such a deficit, ly my front line players,” mark for the 2016 season. two plays for Coakley to fell to 3-4. Both teams and I was very impressed Haddad said. “We had Two big plays late in the find the end zone. Andreas now await the MIAA play- From B1 first half sealed Peabody’s set up the score with his off pairings that will be how they were able to bring more hits this game than back on track, as it kept fate in this one. longest run of the first half, announced on Sunday. it from 2-11 to 15-25.” in most games this season, With 2:49 left in the half, a long volley going before The Rams had little and definitely more than the Falcons scored twice in Srey came through with trouble putting away the we had the last time we a span of 78 seconds, the a kill to put Classical up third set. Skylar Crayton played them.” first on a 42-yard scamper by eight. The Bulldogs turned in a big perfor- The Rams have four by junior running back trailed 12-2, but stayed mance, with nine kills and games remaining; two Tahg Coakley and the sec- in the game and made it two blocks on the night. Northeastern Conference ond on a 55-yard quarter- competitive. Bowden gave “Skylar just had a matchups (Revere and back keeper by Dean Bor- English four service points great game,” said Classi- first-place Danvers) and ders to put the Falcons up late in the game, but in cal coach Frank DeLuca. two Lynn City Tourna- 14-0 with 1:25 left in the the end the Rams took it, “She’s only a sophomore. ment games. half. 25-15. The Tanners responded She’s been playing really “What it comes down to Haddad said that one with a 1-yard touchdown is a big game with Revere, area the Bulldogs need to well lately.” run and point after kick by Noum finished with six which beat us the first time quarterback Matt D’Am- work on is stopping a run. ato to make it a one-score “After a server has got- digs, as did Emma Dejoie. (by scores of 25-10, 25-21 game at 14-7. Senior cap- ten two or three points in Maggie McHale helped and 25-23),” DeLuca said. tain Jake Doherty set up a row, you can feel it, you facilitate the offense with “It’ll be an uphill climb. We the touchdown with a 43- can see it in the players. seven assists. were right in there, but they yard reception from D’Am- They get demoralized and For English, Haddad beat us in three. Hopefully ato that gave the Tanners credited Bowden, who had we’ve improved and they first-and-goal at the 3-yard it’s hard for them to shake line. it off,” Haddad said. “Then 12 hits, Lindsey Lannon didn’t. We’ll have to come While Danvers domi- two or three points become for her offense, and Lily up with a strategy to get nated the Tanners in all six or seven. Vu in the serving game. past (Meaghan Gotham and phases of the game, hold- “The second game, they “Even though the out- Valentina Pepic, who both ing Peabody to fewer than lost a few points right in come was the same (as last stand over six feet tall), but 100 yards of total offense, the beginning, but then time we played Classical), they killed us last time.” the game was still score- they started to turn it on I saw a lot of improvement The Rams visit Revere less with a little under halfway through the game, in my players, particular- on Tuesday. three minutes to play in the first half, thanks to a couple of key defensive plays on the part of the Classical girls soccer Tanners to snuff out the PHOTO | BOB ROCHE first two Falcons’ drives of the half and give the ball Danvers’ Quintin Holland celebrates his teams back to Peabody. second touchdown. coach Bob Burns resigns

LYNN — Lynn Classical mainder of the season. well,” said Constantino. Gonzalez, Vikings girls soccer coach Bob Burns Burns, who was hired The Rams have four has resigned, effective im- last spring to replace games left in the regular mediately, principal Gene Justina Gaeta, who season, beginning today holds off Swampscott Constantino confirmed Fri- had stepped down, had at noon, at Manning Field, day, citing personal reasons. coached Classical to a 4-8- against Danvers. Tom Sawyer, the girls 2 record prior to Thursday After that, Classical By Scot Cooper for six points. Jonathan ond touchdown in the sec- FOR THE ITEM Applebee’s PAT kick was ond quarter, from one yard basketball coach at the night’s loss. is at home against Pea- true, and the Vikings had out. Gonzalez ran another school, coached the Rams’ “We appreciate Coach body Monday, at Revere EAST BOSTON — In a lead they would never one in, this time from 17 in their 4-0 loss to Beverly Burns for what he did for Wednesday, and at Man- the middle of this Hal- relinquish. yards out with 33 seconds Thursday night and will Classical and the girls soc- ning Halloween evening loween season, it was Gonzalez said it was to go before halftime, for take the helm for the re- cer program and wish him against English. the Winthrop High foot- good to get a big win over his third of the game. ball team that may have a good team like Swamp- Winthrop coach Sean pounded a stake through scott, especially when Driscoll said Gonzalez was the heart of the Big Blue’s each win is so very import- huge for his team, but the playoff prospects with a Gloucester’s Sanfilippo ant for playoff positioning. defense deserves props too, 20-7 win Friday night at Sartori Stadium in East “We knew it was a very as it stuffed the Blue twice Boston. big game for our team, from inside the 10-yard and we knew we all had line in the second half to breaks rushing record The Vikings, who are playing all of their home to come together and play help secure the win. games in East Boston this well to win this one. We “Good game by Gon- By Harold Rivera scored 16 touchdowns for we’ll play until tomorrow. fall, gave their playoff pos- did, over Swampscott, who zalez, great job on those ITEM STAFF the Fishermen (6-1). We’ll get some film and always has a good foot- two deep stops by our “He’s a really hard work- we’ll have the kids in on sibilities a big jolt, cruis- On senior night at ball team,” Gonzalez said. defense, we needed this er,” Zerilli said. “In the Monday to teach them ing past the Blue behind Gloucester High, running senior running back Jon “The team played hard, game and the guys came offseason you’d see him what we need to do. We’ll the team played great, and out and took it,” Driscoll back Christian Sanfilippo lifting weights twice a day. Gonzalez. ran the show for the Fish- take it from there.” While Winthrop waits for we’re very happy to come said. “We’re 3-4 now, we He’s that type of physical ermen, literally. Sanfilippo, St. John’s Prep 17, its new field to be finished, out with a big win tonight.” need some help, boy we’re specimen. He takes really Bridgewater-Raynham 7 a senior, broke Gloucester’s good care of himself and Gonzalez ran like he’d Down seven in the first happy where we are, but if The Prep kept rolling quarter, Colin Frary we had some better starts all-time rushing record he wanted to have a big been playing at Sartori with a win on the road. moved Swampscott down earlier in the season, who with his 11-carry, 265-yard year.” his whole life, sizzling the After starting the season the field on its first pos- knows where we’d be now.” performance en route to a Zerilli credited a pair of wet turf for more than 100 1-2, the Eagles (5-2) have yards in the first quarter. session, connecting with For Swampscott (3-4) 49-7 win over Saugus. If offensive linemen in Kyle won four in a row to turn Sixty-seven of those yards Sean Lahrizi on third- coach Bobby Serino, three those numbers aren’t im- Aquipel and Carlos Her- came on the third play of and-goal from five yards straight losses have left pressive enough, Sanfilip- nandez for opening the their season around. After the game, when Gonzalez out. Lahrizi’s kick tied the him scratching his head. po finished the game with running lanes and leading a scoreless first quarter, followed a couple of nice score, but that was the “I’m baffled, we play one, five touchdowns -- all in the way in the trenches. Pat McTiernan knocked blocks on the right side last sniff of the end zone two good quarters each the first half. “They blocked well for in a 27-yard field goal late of the line and outraced for the Blue. game, you can’t win that “It was senior night so it him all night,” Zerilli said in the second quarter to all of the Blue defenders Gonzalez scored his sec- way,” Serino said. was good for him (Sanfilip- of his offensive linemen. give the Prep a 3-0 lead. po) to have one of those On defense safeties Matt Bridgewater-Raynham games,” Gloucester coach Smith and Nate Young answered on the ensuing Classical can’t hang on for win Tony Zerilli said. “We turned in solid efforts for possession with a three- don’t really know what’s the Fishermen. yard touchdown run by going to happen with the CLASSICAL conversion and Rivera Chouinard blasted into The lone score for Sau- Shawn Noel, to take a lead playoffs so we treated it gus was scored by running scored on a sweep to the the end zone to give the 7-3 at the half. From B1 as if it was his final home back Marvens Moise on a right to make the score In the second half, Aise Panthers a 6-point lead. game. We blocked really three-yard run in the sec- After a scoreless third 22-21. Pream gave the Eagles The Rams picked up a well for him.” ond quarter. quarter, the Rams took Beverly came right back first down and made it In addition to breaking Gloucester now shifts the lead again with a two- the lead with a 78-yard, with what turned out to yard touchdown run to to midfield on their last the all-time rushing re- gears to the playoffs, with 8-play drive that includ- be the winning touch- make it 10-7. Mike Yarin’s drive, but an interception cord, which was previous- an opponent to be deter- ed a 21-yard run by Pe- down drive, which went ly held by Connor Ressel, mined soon. 34-yard touchdown pass to by Johnny Jones at the dro and finished with a 62 yards in just five plays, Sanfilippo also eclipsed “We’ve been rolling for Wes Rockett in the fourth 17-yard scamper up the the biggest of which was Panthers’ 16-yard line the 1000-yard mark for the last couple weeks,” Ze- quarter was the icing on middle by Lauria. Phelps a 40-yard scramble by with 44 seconds left sealed the season. Through sev- rilli said. “It’s all business the cake as the Eagles boldly went for a 2-point Morency. Two plays later, the win for Beverly. en games, Sanfilippo has now. We won’t know who held on for the 17-7 win. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE SATURDAY Cross Country Spartans carve up Austin Prep Boys Soccer Everett at Classical (4) Nashoba at Tech (4) Field Hockey Peabody at English (6) Gloucester at Marblehead (4) ST. MARY’S Spartans got the ball back when tri shrugged that off, running it in Silver Lake at St. John’s (11) Lynnfield at Newburyport (6) From B1 James Brumfield intercepted Matt from the six, and with Toe’s 2-point Cross Country Medfield at Fenwick (3:45) Rubino’s pass. This was the only pos- conversion it was 24-0. Girls Soccer Bay State Invitational (at Wrentham, to its own 13 on the ensuing punt. session that bore any resemblance Once again, Austin Prep tried to 9) English at Danvers (4) Greater Lowell Relays (TBA) KIPP at South Shore (2:30) Two runs and a penalty later, it was to a sustained drive, as it took St. mount an attack, and once again, Football Marblehead at Gloucester (6) third-and-six from the 17. Then, Mary’s six plays to go 69 yards, with the Cougars stalled, giving St. Newburyport at Fenwick (4) Johnson got the ball and next thing Lynnfield at Ham-Wen (1) Peabody at Classical (6) a Johnson counter accounting for Mary’s one more shot before the half Tech at Northeast Reg. (10:30) Revere at Beverly (4) anyone knew, he was streaking the final 25. This time Joey Silvestri to score again. St. Mary’s took it, Girls Soccer Salem at Saugus (4) down the far sideline for an 83-yard ran in the conversion. with Johnson running 74 yards all Danvers at Classical (noon) Swampscott at Winthrop (4) touchdown, with Abraham Toe’s con- Silvestri seemed to be doing it all alone for the score. Nashoba at Tech (2) Tech at Nashoba (4) version making the score 8-0 five Friday night. After running in the On St. Mary’s first series of the Wakefield at Swampscott (2) Golf MONDAY D 1 Tournament (at the Meadow, minutes into the game. two points, he picked off a pass and third quarter, Nino Echevarria took Boys Soccer Peabody, 9) Austin Prep punted again on its ran it back to the Austin Prep three. it to the house from 26 yards out and D2 Tournament (at Far Corners, 9) Beverly at Revere (5) next possession, and St. Mary’s ran A procedure penalty knocked the that’s when Durgin and the Spar- D3 Tournament (at Hillview CC, 9) Classical at Peabody (4) two plays before fumbling. But the Spartans back five years, but Silves- tans closed up shop for the night. Danvers at English (4) Volleyball Everett at St. John’s (4) Hamilton-Wenham at Beverly (5:30) Gloucester at Marblehead (7) Malden at Salem (5:30) KIPP at South Shore (3:45) Revere at Northeast (5:15) Saugus at Salem (4) Swampscott at Ipswich (5:30) Winthrop at Swampscott (4) Weston at Winthrop (5:15) Revere turns season around, TV/RADIO

TODAY mund, FS2, 9:20 a.m.; Pre- locks up playoff berth TV mier: Middlesborough at Pro Baseball: LA Dodgers at Arsenal, NBCSN, 10 a.m.; REVERE to move the ball effec- for a 21-7 lead at halftime. decided to have his punt- Chi. Cubs, FS1, 8:08 p.m. Premier: Watford at Swansea From B1 tively. Led by Rivera and The third quarter was a er run around and take a Figure Skating: Skate Ameri- City, CNBC, 10 a.m.; Bunde- DeStefano on the ground, back-and-forth battle for safety in order to kill more ca: Ladies Free Skate, NBC, sliga: Bayern Munich vs. Rivera rushed for 179 Revere marched 70 yards the most part until Revere time off the clock, putting 4:30 p.m. Borussia Monchengladbach, yards, while running back and tied the game at 7-7 gained a foothold late in the score at 28-15 with 45 FS2, 12:20 p.m.; Premier: College Football: Indiana at Oscar Lopez contributed on a four-yard touchdown the period. After a 16-yard seconds left. West Bromwich Albion at Liv- Northwestern, Big Ten Net- 53. run by DeStefano. touchdown run by DeSte- What looked like a smart erpool, NBC, 12:30 p.m. work, Lehigh at Holy Cross, For Salem (3-4), Jared DeStefano added a sec- fano put the Patriots up move could have backfired, NESN Plus, N.C. State at RADIO Lubas completed 8-of-16 ond touchdown run, this 28-7 with under four min- however, as the Witch- Louisville, ABC, North Texas College Football: Syracuse at passes for 90 yards with one from one yard out, utes left in the third, the es went right down and at Army, CBSSN, Oklahoma BC, WEEI-AM (850), 12:30 one touchdown and one in- about midway through the game looked over. scored again following a St. at Kansas, FS1, Rutgers p.m. terception. Running back second quarter to give the But Salem came roaring huge kick return and then Vincent Gaskins rushed at Minnesota, ESPNU, Texas Pro Hockey: Montreal at Bos- Patriots the lead. back in the final period. a five-yard touchdown run for 95 yards, while wide at Kansas St., ESPN2, UCF ton, WBZ-FM (98.5), 7 p.m. Revere got the ball back The Witches, running out by Rodriguez. After a suc- at UConn, ESPNews, UMass receiver Jeffery Rodriguez one final time from its of time, took to the air to cessful two-point try, the TOMORROW had 62 reception yards own 9-yard line with 3:08 do their damage. Lubas score was 28-23 Revere. at South Carolina, SEC Net- TV work, Wisconsin at Iowa, with one touchdown as left in the first half. De- tossed a 14-yard touch- But the Patriots killed all Auto Racing: Sprint Cup: Ala- ESPN, noon.; Syracuse at well as 23 rushing yards spite getting offset by two down to Rodriguez to comeback hopes by recov- bama 500, NBCSN, 2:30 BC, Ch. 38, WEEI-AM (850), and a touchdown. penalties on the drive, the make it 28-13 with 8:31 ering the ensuing onside p.m.; Formula One: United 12:30 p.m.; Eastern Michi- It was an up-and-down Patriots moved into Sa- left, and the momentum kick to end the game. States Grand Prix, NBC, 3 gan at Western Michigan, first quarter for the Patri- lem territory behind the began to build. With a spot in the play- NESN Plus; Illinois at Michi- p.m. ots. After forcing a turnover legs of Rivera. With the Two plays later, the offs secured, the Patriots gan, Big Ten Network; Mem- Pro Baseball: LA Dodgers at on downs on Salem’s open- clock running down and Witches forced and recov- now have to wait until phis at Navy, CBSSN; Purdue Chi. Cubs, FS1, 8:08 p.m. ing drive, Revere moved the Patriots stuck in a ered a fumble near mid- Sunday to find out what at Nebraska, ABC, ESPN2; Figure Skating: Skate Ameri- the ball down the field third-and-20, quarterback field. Salem then went on team they will be facing. TCU at West Virginia, ABC, ca: Men’s Free Skate, NBC. with ease. However, Rivera Eddie Sullivan dropped a marathon 14-play drive “We have no idea who ESPN2; Texas A&M at Ala- 4:30 p.m. fumbled at the 20 yard-line back and launched a 31- that got all the way down it’s going to be, but we’re bama, CBS, 3:30 p.m.; and it was scooped up by yard pass to Badr Haou to the Revere one-yard. But chomping at the bit to Pro Football: NY Giants at Los Tulane at Tulsa, ESPNU, Salem’s Xavier Cole, who to set Revere up at the after three failed runs and find out,” said Cicatelli. Angeles, NFL Network, 9:30 3:45 p.m.; Utah at UCLA, raced 80 yards in the other two with just two seconds an incomplete pass, the Pa- “That’s the great thing a.m.; Buffalo at Miami, CBS, Fox, 4 p.m.; Arkansas at direction to give the Witch- left. Instead of relying on triots took the ball back. about making the playoffs 1 p.m.; Minnesota at Phila- Auburn, ESPN, 6 p.m.; East es the lead. his trusty kicker Haou, However, the Patriots and playing well. We can’t Carolina at Cincinnati, delphia, Fox, 1 p.m.; New When the Patriots got Cicatelli decided to go for went three-and-out on the wait to get the film on our CBSSN; Houston at SMU, England at Pittsburgh, CBS, the ball back on the ensu- the end zone. It worked, as ensuing drive. In an inter- opponent, so we’ll see on ESPN2; Western Carolina at 4:25 p.m.; Seattle at Arizo- ing drive, they continued DeStefano punched it in esting decision, Cicatelli Sunday.” Samford, NESN Plus, 7 p.m.; na, NBC, 8:30 p.m. Michigan St. at Maryland, Golf: European PGA: Portugal Big Ten Network; Tennessee Masters, Golf, 8 a.m. St. at Vanderbilt, ESPNU, Pro Hockey: Edmonton at Win- Roundup: St. Mary’s, Saugus girls 7:30 p.m.; Ohio State at nipeg, NHL, 3 p.m.; Arizona Penn State, ABC; Oklahoma at NY Rangers, NHL, 7 p.m. at Texas Tech, Fox, 8 p.m.; Soccer: Premier: Southamp- get back in the win column Mississippi at LSU, ESPN, 9 p.m.; Fresno St. at Utah ton at Manchester City, State, CBSSN; Wyoming at NBCSN, 8:25 a.m.; Bundesli- ROUNDUP scores to nail the win. Nevada, ESPN2, 10:30 p.m. ga: SV Werder Bremen at RB From B1 BOYS SOCCER Leipzig, FS1, 9:30 a.m.; Pre- St. Mary’s 0, Golf: European PGA: Portugal mier: Manchester City at Coral Gonzalez was a Greater Lowell 0 Masters, Golf, 9 a.m.; PGA: Chelsea, NBCSN, 10:55 star in net for Tech, per Richard Mateo turned in CIMB Classic, Golf, 11 p.m.; a.m.; Bundesliga: Schalke usual. a strong performance in College Hockey: Penn State 04 vs. F.S.V. Mainz, FS2, “She (Gonzalez) saved a net with eight saves but at Notre Dame, NBCSN, 7 11:20 a.m.; Women’s friend- lot of girls and she inspired the Spartans couldn’t get p.m. ly: US vs. Switzerland, FS1, the underclassmen to work it going on the offensive Pro Hockey: Montreal at Bos- 2 p.m.; MLS: Montreal at hard which is really nice to side of the ball. ton, NESN,; NY Rangers at New England, CSN, 4 p.m.; see,” Diver said. “They’re “We were kind of flat af- Washington, NHL, 7 p.m. MLS: Real Salt Lake at Seat- starting to get what they ter two great games and Soccer: Premier: Tottenham tle, ESPN, 4 p.m. need to do and they’re real- the weather certainly at Bournemouth, NBCSN, RADIO ly coming together.” didn’t help us,” St. Mary’s 7:25 a.m.; Bundesliga: Ingol- Pro Football: Patriots at Steel- Tech is back in action coach Mike D’Agosti- stadt 04 vs. Borussia Dort- ers. today when the Tigers no said. “Defensively we host Nashoba at Manning played very well.” SPORTS BRIEFS Field. Leading those efforts on “Nashoba’s a really good defense for the Spartans Classical HoF the football preview is incor- team but I’m hoping to see was the trio of Christian rect. The quarterback is us step up a little bit more Couillard, Jose Del Valle nominations Eddie Sullivan. and use the communication and Ryan Ramsey. that we used today,” Diver “I thought the three of Lynn Classical High said. “A lot of the girls are them played phenomenal School is now accepting Lynn Youth Soccer starting to play more ag- today on the field,” D’Agos- nominations for the Athletic Revs night gressively than they did tino said. “The defense and Achievement Hall of earlier in the season.” played solid but the offense Fame . The Hall of Fame Lynn Youth Soccer is host- St. Mary’s 1, just wasn’t clicking for us.” Induction which will take ing a night at the New Lynnfield 1, place on April 29 of 2017. Whittier Tech 0 England Revolution, Sunday, The latter part of the Newburyport 0 Deadlines for Nominations Oct. 23 during the Revolu- will be January 1, 2017. season has been a tough Pat Passatempo’s goal tion’s game against the Applications can be picked stretch for the Spartans, midway through the sec- up in the Classical Main Montreal Impact. Kickoff is but St. Mary’s turned ond half was enough to Office or downloaded on the at 4 p.m. at Gillette Stadi- things around with a win carry the Pioneers (10-5-2) COURTESY PHOTO | JEFF NEWHALL um. Sideline seats will be school web site. www.lynn- on Friday. Mia Hatfield, to victory. Benny Emmerich, left, and Kitchy Emmerich discounted from $29 to $21, “It was a huge play,” Lyn- schools.org/ourschools_clas- a freshman, scored her finished second and third, respectively, at the and all Lynn players, teams, nfield coach Brett Munroe sical.shtml. first varsity goal in the CCL golf championship Friday at Gannon. families and friends are 70th minute of the game, said. “We didn’t have too CORRECTION invited to attend the match. propelling St. Mary’s to a many chances and that To purchase your tickets, much needed victory. was our best one. He took da Rice Collins said. “They couldn’t capitalize on them. Due to incorrect informa- visit http://bit.ly/LynnFall16 “That was a big goal,” St. a great shot and we man- lost focus but it’s a good Danvers is very aggressive.” tion given to The Item at last and use promo code Mary’s coach Jim Foley aged to hang on.” learning experience going The Big Blue will look to Saturday’s Revere-Swamp- LYNN16. For more informa- said. “We’ve been strug- Jack Campbell and Col- into the state tournament. bounce back on Tuesday, scott football game, the tion, contact Erik Hatfield at gling to score goals lately. in Fabri combined for the They realized that they when the team visits Sau- Revere quarterback in Fri- president@lynnyouthsoccer. It was a nice play and she shutout in net. Up next for need to stay focused for gus. day’s photo accompanying org. got a nice shot. It’s good to Lynnfield is a home game 100 percent of the game.” “We have to play togeth- know that we have some against North Reading on Marblehead will look to er,” Spano said, “especially HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STANDINGS young kids that can score.” Tuesday. get back on the win col- going into the state tour- Emily Stephenson FIELD HOCKEY umn when the team hosts nament.” NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE COMMONWEALTH CONFERENCE earned the shutout in net Marblehead 1, Saugus 1 Gloucester on Monday. VOLLEYBALL NORTH SMALL for the Spartans. The Sachems secured “It’ll be back on turf, so Marblehead 3, Lg Overall Tech 3-1 3-3 a spot in the tournament M’head 5-0 7-0 “We need two more wins I’m hoping we play the Masconomet 2 M. Valley 2-1 5-1 with a tie against a tough Danvers 4-1 6-1 Gr. Lowell 1-3 1-5 in the next three games game we can play,” Col- Jenny Norcross (27 kills) Beverly 3-2 5-2 Chelsea 1-3 0-5 to qualify for the tourna- Magicians squad. lins said of the upcoming and Reilly O’Grady (32 as- Peabody 2-3 3-4 Minuteman 0-2 0-5 Caroline Driscoll gave game. “I’m hoping they sists) led the way for Mar- English 0-4 1-6 ment,” Foley said. “We’re hoping this win will carry the Magicians (11-1-3) an stay focused and execute blehead, as the Magicians Classical 0-4 1-6 CAPE ANN LEAGUE early 1-0 lead 10 minutes SOUTH BAKER us into the tournament, the gameplan.” (11-4) won in five sets. Eve Gloucester 5-0 6-1 into the game, but Saugus Lynnfield 3-0 3-2 but we’ll take it one game Danvers 3, Swampscott 2 Rice (14 kills) and Mandy Revere 3-1 3-4 answered with a goal in Ham-Wen 2-1 3-1 Winthrop 3-2 3-4 at a time.” Olivia Fillenworth Dumais (12 digs) rounded Ipswich 2-1 3-3 the final two minutes of Salem 2-3 3-4 Saugus 5, English 0 the contest to draw a 1-1 scored both goals for the out the top performers for Swampscott 1-4 3-4 Amesbury 1-2 1-5 Grace Gately, Emma Big Blue (6-3-6). Also per- the Magicians. G’town 0-1 3-2 tie. Driscoll’s goal came on Saugus 0-5 0-7 Trahant and Alexa Zayas forming well for Swamp- Danvers 3, Fenwick 2 CATHOLIC CENTRAL LEAGUE Man Essex 0-3 2-4 an assist from Bella Bar- LARGE turned in solid perfor- bera. Although the Magi- scott were Michaela Fredo The Crusaders fell to the St. Mary’s 4-0 7-0 CATHOLIC CONFERENCE mances for the Bulldogs, cians outshot the Sachems and Mary Miles. Falcons in five sets (15-25, Fenwick 2-1 5-1 St. John’s 4-0 5-2 but it wasn’t enough to get 25-4, the end result didn’t “We played very well,” 25-22, 25-13, 21-25, 12-25). Spellman 2-1 2-4 Xaverian 2-0 5-1 the win as Saugus carried fall in Marblehead’s favor. Swampscott coach Jamie Seniors Steph Bona and Williams 3-1 4-2 BC High 1-1 4-1 Austin Prep 1-4 2-5 Cath. Mem. 0-3 3-4 a 2-0 lead into the second “They were disappoint- Spano said. “We had a lot Sam Mancinelli the top per- Arl. Cath. 0-5 0-7 Malden Cath. 0-5 2-5 half and added three more ed,” Marblehead coach Lin- of opportunities but we just formers for Fenwick (14-4). B4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

EVENING TV LISTINGS SATURDAY’S TV OCTOBER 22, 2016 HOROSCOPE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WGBH The Durrells in Poldark on Master- Masterpiece Classic Antiques Roadshow Basic Ask This Hamilton’s America The Broad- Follow a dream and explore Share your financial ideas or Someone in control of a situ- ^ PBS Corfu piece Black Old H’se way musical “Hamilton.” how you can turn something make changes to the way you ation that affects you will not WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! MacGyver “Metal NCIS “After Hours” 48 Hours (N) WBZ Phantom Gourmet Rizzoli & Isles “Over/ $ CBS Fortune Saw” News (N) Under” you love doing into a profit- handle your money to ensure be forthcoming with informa- WCVB News- Chronicle College Football Ohio State at Penn State. No. 2 Ohio State visits Penn News- Celebrity Person of Interest able venture. Don’t let anyone that you are safe and secure. tion you need to make a good % ABC Center 5 State. (N) Center 5 Page “Firewall” discourage you from at least Make romantic plans for two decision. Trust your gut in or- WHDH Extra (N) Super- ›‡ Identity Thief (2013) Jason Bateman, Melissa Mc- 7 News at Saturday Night Live Host Tom Your checking out the possibilities and celebrate your good for- der to do the right thing. _ NBC store Carthy. A victim of identity theft fights back. 11PM Hanks; Lady Gaga performs. Move out that are there. tune. WFXT College College College Football Oklahoma at Texas Tech. Texas Tech hosts No. 16 FOX 25 Sports Son of Ent. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 9 FOX Football Extra Oklahoma. (N) News Wrap Zorn Tonight SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Sign up for something differ- WUNI Crónicas de Sábado Fútbol Mexicano Primera División CF Crónicas de Sábado Dur- Noticiero Narcos (N) Estrella- Refuse to let your emotions Take a look inward and as- ent in order to gain insight ; UNI (N) Monterrey vs Deportivo Toluca FC. (N) (N) miendo dos (N) take control when restraint and sess what you see. If you ar- into new possibilities. Don’t WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) ›››‡ Insomnia (2002, Suspense) Al Pacino. A guilt- Seinfeld How I Met How I Met Mike & mindfulness are what’s needed. en’t happy with your mental, fight the impossible, and F MNT Theory Theory ridden cop hunts a killer who knows his secret. Molly Observe, take notes and plan financial or physical state, do look for ways you can turn a WGBX Globe Trekker NOVA “Sinkholes -- American Experi- Edison: American Experience Thomas Austin City Limits NOVA your strategy behind closed something about it. It’s up to last-minute change to your L PBS Buried Alive” ence Nikola Tesla. Alva Edison. (N) doors. Protect your reputation. you to make things happen. advantage. WBIN Family Family Family Family Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News News- Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News The Last Showing R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Weekend makers Weekend (2014) Finn Jones SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ARIES (March 21-April 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) WLVI Name Name Modern Modern Family Family 7 News at 10PM on Major Crimes “Under Scandal “Spies Rookie X CW Game Game Family Family Feud Feud CW56 (N) the Influence” Like Us” Blue An emotional situation revolv- Be careful around influential Don’t reveal your secrets un- TELE (6:00) ››› “The Hunger ››‡ Jack Reacher (2012, Acción) Tom Cruise, Rosa- Titulares Conduc- Decisiones Ex- Pagado ing around money, a joint ven- or authoritative people, or til you are good and ready. ¨ TELE Games” (2012) mund Pike, Robert Duvall. Tele. tas Tot. tremas ture or someone else’s estate you may end up becoming Someone will divulge your WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Psych or responsibilities is best han- a scapegoat. Listen and ob- plans, putting you in an awk- ¥ ION cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit dled quickly to avoid any mis- serve, but don’t share your ward position. Personal im- CABLE STATIONS givings or outside interference. opinions. Focus on personal provements will turn out well. Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn achievement and a loved one. Romance is encouraged. A&E Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Walking AMC Keep an open mind when TAURUS (April 20-May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) “Them” “The Distance” “Remember” “Forget” “Spend” Dead dealing with friends, relatives You will face delays when You can offer help, but make (6:46) Don’t Be ››› Sex and the City (2008) Sarah Jessica Parker. Time brings ››› Sex and the City (2008, Romance-Comedy) BRAVO or partners. If you try to com- traveling if your planning is sure you get something in Tardy... (N) many changes for Carrie and her gal pals. ‘R’ Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall, Chris Noth. ‘R’ promise and meet others’ de- careless. Visiting places or en- return. Sign up for an event Football Tailgate NBA Preseason Basketball New York Totally SportsNet Football SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet CSNE mands halfway, you will avoid gaging in events that will intro- or activity that will challenge Fix Knicks at Boston Celtics. TD Garden. Patriots Cent Fix Cent Cent Cent Cent emotional turmoil. Travel de- duce you to a different culture you physically in order to ease Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid: Rats (2016, Documentary) A history of rat Rats (2016, Documentary) A history of rat Naked, DISC Infested with Rats infestations in major cities. infestations in major cities. Afraid lays are apparent. is favored. your stress. Bunk’d Walk the The Swap (2016, Comedy) Kirby Best K.C. Un- Liv and My Baby- Liv and Austin & Jessie DISN Prank Peyton List. ‘NR’ Buckets Friends dercover Maddie sitter Maddie Ally (6:00) College Football Arkansas at College Football Mississippi at LSU. No. 23 Ole Miss visits No. SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- BRIDGE ESPN Auburn. (N) 25 LSU. (N) ter College Football Houston at Southern Methodist. No. 11 Houston Score- College Football Wyoming at Nevada. Wyoming (4-2) travels to ESPN2 faces a road game at SMU. (N) board Nevada (3-4). (N) (6:50) ›› “Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters ››› Monsters University (2013, Comedy) Voices of Toy-TER- ›››‡ Tim Burton’s Corpse The unusual play is always hard to spot FREE Unleashed” (2004) Freddie Prinze Jr. Billy Crystal, John Goodman, Steve Buscemi. ROR! Bride (2005, Fantasy) Ralph Waldo Emerson said, seven top tricks: two spades, to gain an overtrick. But if the ››‡ The Equalizer (2014, Action) Denzel Washington, Marton ››‡ The Equalizer (2014, Action) Denzel Washington, Marton Mike & FX Csokas. A former commando champions the helpless. Csokas. A former commando champions the helpless. Molly “The foolish man wonders at two hearts, one diamond and king does not appear, declarer (5:50) ››‡ “Jurassic ›‡ Gods of Egypt (2016, Fantasy) Nikolaj Westworld “The ››› Straight Outta Compton (2015, Biography) the unusual, but the wise man two clubs. Obviously he plans crosses to dummy and plays a HBO World” (2015) Coster-Waldau. ‘PG-13’ Stray” O’Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins. ‘R’ at the usual.” to get the other two winners (at diamond toward his hand. As Inside Alcatraz: Alcatraz: Search for the Truth The family The Rise and Fall of El Chapo A drug Alcatraz: Search for the Truth long as West does not have HIST Not at the bridge table! least) from his diamond suit. Legends of the Anglin brothers comes forward. kingpin rises from obscurity. There, the wise man wonders But suppose he makes the king-fourth or -fifth, the con- (6:00) “Pregnant at Death of a Vegas Showgirl (2016, Crime Lethal Seduction (2015, Suspense) Death of a Vegas Showgirl tract is secure. LIFE 17” (2016) Drama) Roselyn Sanchez, Danso Gordon. Amanda Detmer, Caleb Ruminer. (2016) Roselyn Sanchez. about the usual and the un- usual play here: He wins the Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- ››› Napoleon Dynamite (2004, Comedy) ››› 8 Mile (2002) Eminem, Kim Basinger. A Detroit usual. It is true that most deals first trick with dummy’s heart MTV lousness lousness lousness lousness Jon Heder, Jon Gries, Aaron Ruell. man tries to achieve success as a rapper. fit the usual pattern, but every king and plays a diamond to NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Sports Sports Sports Dirty NHL Hockey Montreal Cana- now and then, one comes his queen. West wins with the NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today Today Today Water TV diens at Boston Bruins. along that requires an unusu- king and leads another heart. The Thundermans Thunder- School of Nicky, Haunted Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK al bid or play. That is when we South takes that and cashes mans Rock Ricky House House House Prince separate the good players from the diamond ace, being horri- Shameless “Swipe, Shameless Frank ›››‡ Weiner (2016, Documen- ›››‡ Weiner (2016, Documen- Shameless Frank Masters SHOW F..., Leave” makes new friends. tary) ‘R’ tary) ‘R’ makes new friends. of Sex the less imaginative. fied to see West discard a club ›› The Game Plan (2007, Comedy) ›› Fathers and Daughters (2015, Drama) Ash vs Blunt ›››‡ Star Wars: The Force How is that applicable to or spade. Suddenly the con- STARZ Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. ‘PG’ Russell Crowe, Kylie Rogers. ‘R’ Evil Talk Awakens (2015) ‘PG-13’ this deal? South is in three tract is unmakable. ›‡ The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Shadows of the Dead (2016, Horror) Ken- ››‡ The Faculty (1998, Horror) Jordana House at no-trump, and West leads the South could afford one di- SYFY Beginning (2006) Jordana Brewster. nedy Tucker, Thomas Miguel Ruff. Brewster, Clea DuVall, Laura Harris. End heart queen. amond loser, but not two. He 2 Broke 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ››‡ The Switch (2010) Jennifer Aniston, ››‡ 17 TBS Today’s South hand, with its should take the first trick and Girls Girls Girls Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Jason Bateman, Thomas Robinson. Again 17 points, good five-card suit, make the unusual play of cash- (5:00) ››‡ “The Ma- ›››› The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger, Aaron Arrow Laurel asks Arrow “Tremors” TNT trix Revolutions” Eckhart. Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the Joker. the Arrow for help. two aces and two kings, is too ing the diamond ace. Here, the ›‡ Little Fockers (2010, Comedy) Robert ›‡ A Madea Christmas (2013, Comedy) Modern Modern Modern Modern NCIS: LA strong for a 15-17 no-trump. king comes tumbling down, so USA De Niro, Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson. Tyler Perry, Kathy Najimy. Family Family Family Family In three no-trump, South has South can continue diamonds (5:30) ››› “Top ››› Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (1986, Comedy) Mat- ››› Dirty Dancing (1987) Jennifer Grey. A sheltered Ghost- VH1 Gun” (1986, Action) thew Broderick, Alan Ruck, Mia Sara. teen falls for a street-wise dance instructor. busters CROSSWORD EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV OCTOBER 23, 2016 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Shakespeare Un- The Durrells in Poldark on Master- Indian Summers on Hamilton’s America The Broad- Suze Orman’s Fi- ^ PBS covered Corfu piece (N) Masterpiece (N) way musical “Hamilton.” nancial Solutions WBZ NFL 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary Elementary (N) WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel $ CBS Football “Ghost Gun” (N) “South China Sea” News (N) Osteen WCVB America’s Funniest Once Upon a Time Secrets and Lies Quantico “Kubark” News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest % ABC Home Videos “Street Rats” (N) “The Detective” (N) (N) Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien “The Contingency” WHDH Football Night in America (N) NFL Football Seattle Seahawks at Arizona Cardinals. The Se- 7 News at Sports Bens- Animal _ NBC ahawks visit the Cardinals. (N) 11PM Xtra inger Rescue WFXT Simpsons Bob’s Simpsons Son of Family Last Man FOX 25 News at FOX 25 Sports Whacked This- FOX 25 9 FOX Burgers Zorn (N) Guy (N) 10PM (N) News Wrap Out Spo. Minute News WUNI Sal y Pimienta (N) La Banda (N) Aquí y Ahora (N) Dur- Noticiero República Deportiva Al Punto ; UNI miendo (N) WSBK Two and Patriots Fifth Quar- WBZ King of King of Blue Bloods “The Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Mike & F MNT Half Men ter (N) News (N) Queens Queens Blue Templar” Theory Theory Girls Girls Molly WGBX “Butch Cassidy- Antiques Roadshow The White House: Inside Story The 200- Live From the Art- The Durrells in Master- L PBS Sundance Kid” year history of the White House. ists Den Corfu piece WBIN Simpsons Simpsons Family Family Family Family News News- Wild Side Chef’s News Paid Paid R MNT Guy Guy Feud Feud Weekend makers Plate Weekend Program Program WLVI Last Man Last Man The The Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Major Crimes “I, Scandal “Defiance” Rookie X CW Standing Standing Middle Middle Family Family CW56 (N) Witness” Blue TELE Hasta que te conocí Hasta que te conocí Hasta que te conocí Don Francisco te Titulares Conduc- Mentiras Perfectas (N) ¨ TELE (N) (N) invita Tele. tas Tot. WABU Leverage “The Ho, Leverage “The Big Leverage “The San Leverage Leverage “The 10 Li’l Leverage “The 15 Psych ¥ ION Ho, Ho Job” Bang Job” Lorenzo Job” Grifters Job” Minutes Job” CABLE STATIONS Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage A&E Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Wars Walking The Walking Dead The group The Walking Dead Talking Dead Guests discuss The Walking Dead Comic Walking AMC Dead ventures outside the walls. (N) the latest episode. (N) Men Dead Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Manzo’d Housewives/NJ Manzo’d Watch Housewives/NJ Housewives/OC BRAVO With With What Rugby Post Game Live (N) Sports Post Game Live SportsNet Sports Sports SportsNet SportsNet Sports CSNE World Sunday Cent Sunday Sunday Cent Cent Sunday Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Edge of Alaska (N) Alaska: The Last Edge of Alaska Last DISC Frontier Frontier Exposed Frontier “Stranded” Frontier “Stranded” Frontier Walk the Walk the Walk the Bizaard- K.C. Un- The The The The The My Baby- Jessie Good- DISN Prank Prank Prank vark (N) dercover Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge Lodge sitter Charlie Football SportsCenter (N) 2016 World Series of Poker 2016 World Series SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN Final Main Event. From Las Vegas. of Poker Kickboxing Glory 34. From Denver. College Football SC Featured ESPN FC (N) Baseball Who’s Football ESPN2 Final Tonight In? Final Toy-TER- ››› Monsters University (2013, Comedy) Voices of ››‡ Hocus Pocus (1993, Comedy) Bette Joel Dr. David James FREE ROR! Billy Crystal, John Goodman, Steve Buscemi. Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker. Osteen Jeremiah Robison ››‡ Jack Reacher (2012, Action) Tom Cruise, Rosamund Pike. A The Strain “Do or The Strain “Do or The Strain “White The FX former military investigator probes a sniper attack. Die” (N) Die” Light” Strain (6:50) ›‡ “Gods of Egypt” (2016, Fantasy) Westworld “Disso- Divorce Insecure Last Westworld “Dis- Insecure Divorce HBO Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. ‘PG-13’ nance Theory” (N) (N) (N) Week sonance Theory” American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American HIST “Plymouth Rocks” “The Belly Dance” “Plymouth Rocks” Pickers Death of a Vegas Showgirl (2016, Crime Killing Mommy (2016, Suspense) Yvonne Death of a Vegas Showgirl (2016, Crime Killing LIFE Drama) Roselyn Sanchez, Danso Gordon. Zima, Claire Rankin, Rob Stewart. Drama) Roselyn Sanchez, Danso Gordon. Mommy (6:35) ››› “8 Mile” (2002, Drama) Eminem. A Detroit ››‡ Stomp the Yard (2007, Drama) Columbus Short, Meagan Wild ’n Wild ’n MTV man tries to achieve success as a rapper. Good, Ne-Yo. A troubled dancer enrolls in college. Out Out Charlie Charlie Red Sox Red Sox Dining Dining Sports Sports Sports Dirty Copper Green Red Cop- NESN Moore Moore Report Report Playbook Playbook Today Today Today Water TV Chef Tea per Monster High: Welcome to Haunted Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Monster High (2016, Fantasy) House House House House House Prince Shameless Frank The Cir- The Cir- Shameless “I Am a Masters of Sex “In to Shameless “I Am a The Cir- Masters of Sex “In to SHOW makes new friends. cus Ins cus Ins Storm” (N) Me You See” (N) Storm” cus Ins Me You See” “Star Ash vs Ash vs Blunt Ash vs Blunt Ash vs Blunt Black Sails “XXII.” ››› There’s Something About STARZ Wars” Evil Evil Talk (N) Evil Talk Evil Talk Mary (1998) ‘R’ ››‡ The Faculty (1998, Horror) Jordana ›‡ I, Frankenstein (2014, Fantasy) Aaron ››‡ Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein (1994, Horror) SYFY Brewster, Clea DuVall, Laura Harris. Eckhart, Bill Nighy, Miranda Otto. Robert De Niro, Kenneth Branagh, Tom Hulce. 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang People of ››‡ Pineapple Express (2008, Comedy) TBS Girls Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Earth Seth Rogen, James Franco. (5:30) ›› “Bad ››‡ Olympus Has Fallen (2013, Action) ››‡ The Da Vinci Code (2006, Mystery) Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou, Ian TNT Boys II” (2003) Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart. McKellen. A religious mystery could rock foundations of Christianity. Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Eyewitness (N) Falling Water “Call- Law & Order: Spe- Eyewit- USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit ing the Vasty Deep” cial Victims Unit ness Basketball Wives LA Basketball Wives Basketball Wives LA Love & Hip Hop: Love & Hip Hop: Basketball Wives LA Ink: VH1 LA (N) Hollywood Hollywood Chicago B6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL DRIVERS DRIVERS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

NRT Bus, Inc. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 7D Drivers - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS NOW HIRING - OPEN HOUSE - JOB FAIR EARN EXTRA CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS EARN EXTRA CASH FOR THE HOLIDAYS Saturday, October 29, 2016 FROM 9:00 - 1:00 p.m. $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR FULLY LICENCED MA SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS for individuals holding a current 7D Certificate 55 Hampshire Road, Methuen, MA 01844 P/T, Monday through Friday, split shift, $17.00 - $23.00 / hour P/T, Monday through Friday, split shift, $14.25/hour COME SEE WHAT IT'S LIKE TO DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS OR VAN We are looking for reliable caring people to transport students to and from We offer FREE classes for anyone interested Meet our trainers, get behind the wheel and give it a try. school. A good driving record, excellent attendance, good English and in obtaining a 7D Certificate We offer paid training, competitive wages, opportunity of advancement, communication skills A MUST. Requires a Mass CDL class B license with We are looking for reliable, caring individuals who hold a good driving record, CDL & 7D—we train passenger, school bus endorsements, a MA school bus certificate, and DOT excellent attendance, and good English skills to transport special needs Morning and afternoon routes, weekend and evening charters. medical card. A criminal background check, fingerprinting and drug test is students to and from school. Great job opportunity for moms & dads or retirees looking for also required Requirements: part-time work. . Must be at least 21 years of age with a valid driver's license for 3 consecutive Our locations: Methuen, No. Reading, Lynn, Lowell, Hudson, Newbury, No. Paid training is available with CDL permit. years in good standing. Andover, Dracut FREE classes to help obtain CDL permit is available for those interested. A recent driving record in excellent condition is required. Good judgment, Stop by and fill out an application, get interviewed on-site and register for common sense, and physical ability to interact with active children and staff. our next training class. Benefits offered: Must be reliable and have good attendance. Must speak good English and $3,000 sign on bonus - Fully licensed MA CDL School Bus Driver FREE $10,000 Life Insurance Policy good communication skills are required. You must have your own $1,000 sign on bonus - need current 7D Certificate FREE Employee Assistance Program transportation. The candidate must pass a criminal background check (CORI), Visit it us on the web: nrtbus.com FREE Wellness Discounts pre-employment drug screening, fingerprinting, physical and random drug Or call 978-681-4100 FREE Travel Assistance Insurance screening. 2 paid holidays Benefits offered: Town of Lynnfield Bereavement pay FREE $10,000 Life Insurance Policy Department of Public Works Absentee bonus (up to $500) FREE Employee Assistance Program Contractual Snow Plow Services Health Insurance (if eligible per ACA) FREE Wellness Discounts The Town of Lynnfield Public Works Department is accepting applications for Voluntary: Dental - Disability - Critical Illness FREE Travel Assistance Insurance contractor snow plowing services for the upcoming 2016-2017 winter season. 2 paid holidays, Bereavement pay, Absentee bonus (up to $500), Health Vehicles must have a minimum rating of 3/4 ton and a proper commercial Visit us on the web: nrtbus.com Insurance (if eligible per ACA) Voluntary: Dental, Disability, Critical Illness insurance certificate. 6-wheel dump trucks are preferred. Rates are competitive Call Malcolm (978) 208-5186 OR Junior (978) 208-5188 OR Visit us on the web: nrtbus.com and based on equipment size. Applications can be obtained at the Public Works Lucy (978) 208-5187 OR Carol (978) 208-5185 Call Malcolm (978) 208-5186 OR Junior (978) 208-5188 OR Lucy (978) Office at 55 Summer Street, Lynnfield, MA during normal business hours or by Apply in person: NRT Bus, Inc., 55 Hampshire Road, Methuen, MA 01844 208-5187 OR Carol (978) 208-5185 emailing [email protected]. For more information please contact the DPW Apply in person: NRT Bus, Inc., 55 Hampshire Road, Methuen, MA 01844 at (781) 334-9500. JOB INFORMATION NOTICES YARD SALES SERVICES OFFICE SPACE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE EDISON NOTICE OFFICE SPACE PAY CALLS For more information and assistance Several sizes available. regarding the reliability of business HVAC, Parking opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Call John ~ 781-593-2730 Pay Call Numbers ties, employment services and financ- (900, 976 and 550) ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to Lynnway, various office sizes, from Advertiser telephone numbers with contact the Better Business Bureau $300/mo.-$3800/mo. ; incl. wi-fi, LYNN~ 32 Atkins Ave, Sun - Oct 23, Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST 9a-1p. Air conditioners, tools, utilities, conference area, 100 car disclose the price of the telephone 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or prkg, furnished/empty. 781-632-0008 LOTS MORE! call 508-652-4800 call. When a number is published Bargains galore! within the advertisement the per REAL ESTATE minute andr flat charge must be NOTICE Don't pay to find work before you get included. If you dial a pay per call the job. Legitimate job placement firms number from an advertisement appear- that work to fill specific positions HOME APPRAISALS! ing in the classified section and it BURIAL PLOTS cannot charge an upfront fee. For free DOES NOT disclose this information, information about avoiding employ- TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO please notify the Item classified ment service scams, write the Federal PURITAN LAWN - Cremation Niche department immediately. Response to SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! MARBLEHEAD: HUGE RUMMAGE Trade Commission at Washington, Package 1 lot, 2 Urn spaces, in sold any pay per call numbers will be SALE. Sat Oct 22nd 8:00 to ll:45 am D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud out section. Cremations, niche open- charged to your telephone bill and with stuff-a-bag from Noon to 1: pm. Information Center, ings. Prev. $4850. Asking $3200. Call 50 Years of TRUST is what anyone under 18 years of age must St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 135 1-800-876-7060 Jeanne 781-258-0037 have parent's consent. Lafayette St, (Rt. 114) Handicap our appraisals are based upon. Please call immediately for further accessible. Clothing, shoes, electron- GENERAL COMMERCIAL details or information. ics, furniture, home goods, books, HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED toys, gardening, art, jewelry, boutique. CALL ANYTIME 781-581-5940 (781)593-7700 MORE. ROOFING Marblehead Hair Salon for Sale, with Driver's license helpful, not building! Has been in business for 50 YARD SALES MISC. required. At least 2 years experience years, looking for new owner to for laborers. Please call and leave continue. Call Jerry at 781-631-9141, message. 978-531-9557 or 781-308-0011 REAL ESTATE SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per All real estate advertising in this cord. F.O.B. Saugus. Delivery extra. newspaper is subject to the Federal CONNORREALESTATE.COM NOW HIRING Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- One half cord minimum. Call Bob Spud's Restaurant 22 Lincoln setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and 617-799-7660 Ave., Saugus has immediate Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or Massachusetts DOT: Live Public opening for servers and dish- discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, WANTED WANTED Auction, Auctioneer: Auctions Interna- washers. Experience is helpful handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, LYNN~ 13 Edgehill Road. Sat, Oct 22, age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, tional, Inc. Saturday, Oct 29, 2016; but we will train. veteran's status, or source of income or any 8a-NOON. R/D Sun, Oct 23. House- Registration: 8am /Start 10am, Please apply in person. intention to make any such preference, limitation I BUY HOMES hold Items, adult and children's Location: 89 Bancroft St. Auburn, or discrimination. clothing. Something for everyone! This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Massachusetts, 01501, Preview: advertising for real estate which is in violation of 10/28/16 (10am-2pm), 100+ Sur- RENTALS the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an plus Lots! For Details: CALL equal opportunity basis. To complain of CASH! 800-536-1401 /Visit: MassDOTauc- discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at tions.com 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at APARTMENTS 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. & SAVE MONEY with your own Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern You pick the date to move. LYNNFIELD: Sat and Sun Oct 22nd bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In apartments. On bus line, parking, Leave what you want. and 23rd at 146 Moulton Dr. Rain or stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ Find Pay no commission if we buy your house. shine 9am until 2pm. HHI, patio furn., www.NorwoodSawmills.com 781-477-6457 Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. clothing and much more. 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N LYNN ~ 3 room apartment with galley 6 kitchen, suitable for one mature home delivery rate is person. All utilities, no pets, available 50% off November 1. 617-515-8282 newstand price! Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Subscribers pay only to subscribe today. SAVINGS $3 a week. in the classifi eds

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING/ CLEANING/ CLEANING/ CARPENTRY MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL

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FIREWOOD FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING LANDSCAPING

Frank’s Firewood GOOD OIL CHEAP! TREE REMOVAL, & Tree Work PLEASE PRUNING, CALL FOR STUMP GRINDING Tree FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE CURRENT AND FIREWOOD Removal 50 LOBELOBEE Gallon Delivery PRICES. Celebrating $200 Half Cord FREE Available 100 GALLON MINIMUM Our DELIVERY 10TH YEAR $300 Full Cord C.O.D. · FULL SERVICE TODAYS DISCOUNT PRICE In Business! BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS TREE INSTALLED AND REMOVED SERVICE Stump Grinding - 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Available PERLEY BURRILL OIL $1.85 ANDREW LOBEL, FULLY INSURED Call Frank 781-858-6318 781-593-9292 ordercleanoil.com OFFICE: 978-535-6141 781.592.9505 WWW.PERLEYBURRILL.COM www.FranksFirewood.net 978-831-3044 MOBILE : 781-838-1395

LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAVING PAVING PAVING PLUMBING

TRUSTED WORKMANSHIP SINCE 1987 PRECISION PAVING FREE John P. Woodbury BEST PLUMBING ESTIMATES SAMCO PAVING L&K J & J “Make the right decision L A E DRIVEWAYS &PARKING LOTS PAVING with Precision” N D S C A P RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL For all your paving needs, PAVING AND EXCAVATING • DRIVEWAYS *Residential PAINTER SPECIALIZING IN SEALCOATING PARKING LOTS PATCHWORK • • and commercial SPRING CLEAN-UPS INTERIOR / EXTERIOR visit RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR LICENSED & INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES *Masonry CLEAN-OUTS AND REPLACEMENT. Mulch • Trimming PAINTING/WALLPAPERING Samcopavingma.com *Brick pavers • Property Management GUTTERS CLEANED SCHEDULE ODD JOBS and walls $25.00 off any service • Lawn Repair FREE ESTIMATES! ONE MONTH AHEAD with this ad. • Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES! OWNER OPERATED! INSURED! *Sealcoating • We Clean Most Gutters *Landscape design Call 978-745-6000 781-598-4425 978-356-4007 SAVE 10% LIC. 13409 INSURED 269 Jenness St., Lynn 978-771-9352 781-595-1212 781-639-7888 781-477-0101 INSURED Swampscott Office Marblehead Office 800-934-4007 www.landktrucking.com SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

OPEN HOUSES

Ernie Carpenter 781-599-1776 LYNN $319,900 95 and 101 Gertrude St. John Joan to Richard Worth Regan Sunday, Oct. 23 • Noon to 2 p.m. Powers 781-599-1776 781-599-1776 $329,900 Directions: Eastern Ave. to Glenwood Rd. 781-599-1776 to Gertrude St. 21 Margin St., Unit 25 40 Copeland Rd. 47 North Bend St. Directions: LYNN Sunday, Oct. 23 • Noon to 2 p.m. Take your pick. New construction, 6-room Sunday, Oct. 23 • 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 • Noon to 2 p.m. Off Boston St., Directions: Lynnfield St. to Bradford Rd. LYNN 3-bedroom Colonial featuring hardwood LYNN Directions: Summer St. to Margin St. $176,900 to Copeland Rd. NEW PRICE Now taking reservations for PHASE 2 close to Broadway floors throughout, open kitchen with dining area, cherry cabinets, granite counters and FHA-approved condo on the Saugus River. Clean vacant 2-bedroom, 2-bath first Upper Ward One. Aux pair, den or in-law potential. $429,900 floor unit freshly painted. Newer refrigerator, washer, and dryer in unit. Pet friendly It’s your call, but this is a must-see home. $564,900 Come on by. These are going fast. Brand new construction off Boston St. close to Flax stainless steel appliances. High efficiency for small dogs. Small pool and clubhouse. Courtyard setting. Off-street assigned Pond. Lynn's newest development, Birchwood Estates. These 26 townhouse unit condos heat and hot water plus central air. Master Excellent den, game room with kitchen and feature three levels. Basement has garage and bonus room parking with lots of visitor parking. HVAC and two outside bathroom. 13 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large living bedroom has master bath and walk-in decks. Great owner-occupied unit or rental, average rent perfect for office or gym. First level has sundrenched room, fireplaced sitting room, modern kitchen kitchen, hardwood floors, gas fireplaced living room, dining closet, basement has room to expand with for 2 bedroom in area is $1,300-$1,600. Well-run condo room, and utra kitchen with granite, stainless steel walk out to patio. association with reserves to fix remaining issues. Much with breakfast bar plus dining area. 34’ x 20’ fireplaced family room. Over 13,300 square foot appliances, and a half bath. Second level has two work already completed. bedrooms, a full bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, and a laundry lot. area.

Arthur Anita Cusack Voutsas 781-581-5940 781-581-7505 TOO NEW ext. 102 ext. 105 FOR PHOTO Caitlin Eileen SALEM LYNN Regan Jonah-Daly 781-599-1776 781-718-7665 $559,000 $279,900 212 West Shore Dr. MARBLEHEAD 74 Perkins St. 4 Springside Ave. 228 Eastern Ave. Sunday, Oct. 23 • Noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 • 2 to 3:30 p.m. LYNN Saturday, Oct. 22 • 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Directions: Lafayette St. to West Shore Dr. $599,900 Directions: Walnut St. to Sadler St. New construction. Split-entry Ranch on a dead end street abutting Charming 4-bedroom Cape, featuring fireplaced living room with mounted television, bay to Perkins St. conservation land for ultimate privacy. First floor open-concept FIRST TIME BUYER ALERT. Large single-family house on the Swampscott window, formal dining room, ultra kitchen with two islands, granite counters, stainless $339,900 sun-filled living room, dining room, and designer kitchen with granite line. Walk to beach and commuter rail. Very good-sized rooms, beautiful appliances, slider to deck overlooking picturesque grounds, bedroom, ceramic tile bath Impeccable condition. 7-room, 3-bedroom counters and a granite island. Hardwood floors throughout first floor. natural woodwork, three bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, dining room, and with walk-in shower and office. All on first level. Three Ranch with upgraded kitchen, 2 full baths, Three bedrooms, master with ¾ bath, huge finished basement with ½ living room. 1-car garage and 3-car parking and yard! $9396.50 down bedrooms with built-ins, window seats, desk, large closets finished basement, 3-season screened bath. 2-car garage, 4-car parking, and beautiful yard. Close to all area payment, 0% down for veterans. and full ceramic tile bath with jacuzzi tub. Hardwood floors. amenities. Lower level has family room with custom mahogany bar, porch, and lovely backyard. laundry and exercise room. Central air conditioning. Home has been well-maintained with many additions. Newer circular drive makes parking easy.

Jim Cooke 978-491-7054

Directions: Eastern Ave. Katie to Alden St. Tom Sima DiVirgilio to Eastpark Ave. Lynch Rotenberg to Falls St. 617-791-5101 617-285-9847 to Upland Rd. 781-379-0574 DiVirgilioGroup.com 15 Bow Ridge 8 Judge Rd. 14 Upland Rd. 23 B St. Place Saturday, Oct. 22 • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. LYNN Sunday, Oct. 23 • 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. LYNN Sunday, Oct. 23 • 1-2:30 p.m. LYNN Directions: Lynnfield St. to Bradford Rd. Directions: Lynnfield St. to Dartmouth St. LYNN You found it. This well-renovated 5-bedroom, 2-full- Directions: Parkland Ave. to B St. to B St. Place to Copeland Rd. to Split Rock Rd. to Bow Ridge $449,900 to Arvidson to Quinn to Judge Rd. bathroom home features the perfect in-law Spacious Colonial on a great cul-de-sac in one of the most desirable neighborhoods. This Cozy 5-room, 3-bedroom Ranch set on nicely $295,000 house offers beautiful new kitchen with stone counter tops and top-of-the-line appliances. $349,000 potential. The home features two renovated $389,900 landscaped level corner lot. Care-free vinyl Don't miss this opportunity to live in one of Lynn's bathrooms, new kitchen with granite countertops, Spacious living room with marble fireplace and access to the large deck with amazing finest neighborhoods. Beautiful one-level living. Large exterior, fireplaced living room, oak hardwood view of large fenced-in green back yard. Formal dining room with a door to a second deck. private level fenced yard. You cannot dream of a new stainless appliances, and new solid maple floors, updated gas heat and hot water, updated Gleaming hardwood floors. Master bedroom has good-sized closet and recently updated better location. Close to highways. 3 bedrooms, 1 white cabinets. New roof, new heat, new carpet, electrical board, and partially finished basement. master bathroom with multi-head shower. bath, updated, gas heat, and central air. For newly refinished hardwood floors, fresh paint, Good-sized two additional bedrooms and guest Immediate occupancy. Quiet neighborhood. bathroom. 2-car garage, finished room in the additional photos and information, please go visit fenced in yard and more. All of this and the home basement, vinyl siding, newer windows. DiVirgilioGroup.com/blog. RE/MAX Advantage is on a dead end street.

Selling a house? Buying a house? Find out what properties Advertise your Open House listings recently sold in your area. on this page every Friday and Saturday. Sima Rotenberg Check out 781-379-0574 the Real Estate page 34 Mary Ellen Dr. LYNN in Saturday’s paper. Saturday, Oct. 22 • 1:30 to 3 p.m. Directions: Lynnfield St. to Anchor Rd. to Woodland N. to Mary Ellen Dr. $529,900 Spacious and full of natural lights, this young and airy home stands out with its unique open space design. Gleaming hardwood floors, beautiful rooms, high ceilings, and a large deck and patio that is marvelous for entertaining. Special features include a second floor laundry room, central air, finished walk-out lower level, heated garage, fenced-in yard and much more. This custom-build home is Call 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 located in one of the most desirable neighborhoods. Close proximity to highway.

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Raising a vegan baby: Parents say abuse cases give a bad rap

By Kristen De Groot said. “It’s neglect.” is a soy-based formula. ASSOCIATED PRESS The American Academy Stories of vegan parents of Pediatrics’ book “Pedi- being arrested for mal- PHILADELPHIA — atric Nutrition” devotes a nourished children pop up There’s a right way and a chapter to vegetarian and every few years in the U.S., wrong way to raise a baby vegan diets. It describes and the cases in Italy have on vegan food. Those who how, with sound nutrition made international news. get it wrong, parents say, and dietary planning, “it is In Arizona, Kimu Park- give the responsible ones possible to provide a bal- er was arrested in April a bad name. anced diet to vegetarians 2005 for nearly starving A Pennsylvania mother claiming to be vegan was and vegans.” her three children with a charged this month with “For children in gen- diet she and the children’s child endangerment for eral you can have a safe father called vegan. She feeding her baby nothing vegan diet, but it has to was sentenced to 30 years but small amounts of nuts be in consultation with in prison; the father, Blair and berries. In Italy, after a pediatrician or health Parker, got 15 years. a number of vegan babies care provider,” said Sheela In Florida in 2005, Joseph required hospitalization Magge, an endocrinologist and Lamoy Andressohn got for malnourishment, a at the Children’s Nation- probation for neglect in the lawmaker this summer al Health System and a death of their 6-month- member of the American old son, who was fed only proposed a bill that would PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS make it a crime to feed chil- Academy of Pediatrics’ wheat grass, coconut water dren under 16 a vegan diet. Vegan mother Fulvia Serra holds her 1-year-old son, Sebastiano, at home committee on nutrition . and almond milk. Those cases are not about in Fort Collins, Colo., Thursday. “These are critical times In Georgia, Jade Sand- veganism at all, but are in brain development, and ers and Lamont Thomas instead about neglect, say and are safely raising their that these people aren’t raising her 1-year-old son it has to be done carefully.” were sentenced to life in parents who are raising babies without feeding giving their children the vegan, and her 12-year-old The ideal first food for prison for the 2004 death their children vegan. Pin- them animal products like right kind of food, it’s that daughter is vegetarian. babies is breast milk, of their 6-week-old son, ning bad parenting on veg- meat and dairy. they aren’t feeding them,” “To get a child to the point Magge said. Many vegan who starved to death after an diets, some say, unfair- “They stress the ele- said Fulvia Serra, of Fort of starvation, it means you moms opt to breastfeed, they fed him a too-limited ly stigmatizes those who ments of veganism in Collins, Colorado. The na- are ignoring him and his but for those who can’t or diet of soy milk and apple have done their homework these stories, but it’s not tive of southern Italy is crying all the time,” she don’t, the only other option juice. B8 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 REAL ESTATE SELLING YOUR HOME? If you want an honest opinion of value, call JOHN or MIKE CONNOR. Bernie Starr - Broker/Owner • Richard Tisei - Broker/Owner Donna Aloisi Kim Burtman Julie Daigle Lori Kramich Marilyn Phillips Maureen Rossi-DiMella FREE SERVICE Bert Beaulieu Christine Carpenter Alex DeRosa Corrie Luongo Marcia Poretsky Patrice Slater Cheryl Bogart Kerry Connelly Eric Doherty Michelle Marcoulier Gale Rawding Donna Snyder Helen Bolino Virginia Ciulla Elena Drislane Maria N. Maria Debra Roberts Ron Supino CONNORREALESTATE.COM Northruprealtors.com • 26 Main St., Lynn eld • 781-334-3137 & 781-246-2100

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THIS WEEK

LYNN 300 LYNN SHORE DR. U:905 109 LOCKSLEY RD. 18 PLEASANT ST. 12 LYNN ST. 371-375 CENTRAL ST. $215,000 $711,500 $530,000 $315,000 $475,000 B: Elite Realty Investments 46 BASSETT ST. B: Sylvia H. Caruso B: Raymond M. Hueter B: Denise Buckley B: David Rosato S: Francesca Pagliuso and Bianca S: Tucker Marie N. Estate and Patrick $570,000 S: Vincent J. Bianco S: Lawrence A. Smith S: Derek Cole and Kathleen Cole Pagliuso M. McAvoy B: Renato P. Marins S: Renee C. Valeri, Trustee for CV NT 272 LYNNFIELD ST. PEABODY 23 MARGIN ST. $260,000 4 PONDVIEW LN. $337,500 152 ESSEX ST. $379,000 B: Mario Novia $2,000,000 B: Juan E. Rodriguez and Raquel G. 406 BROADWAY. U:303 14 ALLEN RD. B: Carla Connolly and Jonathan B: Ronald D. Cardarelli and Leslie A. Rodriguez $166,000 S: Patricia F. Young $340,000 Connolly Cardarelli S: Tara J. Rowe B: Zlatan Knezevic B: Nicole Fermano S: Mary F. Leahy, Trustee for Mary F. 17 MARGIN ST. U:13 S: Joshua Goldstein and Ngoc A. S: James T. Harkins S: John R. Dunn Goldstein Leahy LT $148,000 154-A NEWBURY ST. B: Jose M. Silva and Ann Murphy 112-A BIRCH ST. $750,000 19 BROADWAY CIR. 663 SALEM ST. 30 GRANDVIEW AVE. S: Jennifer Sverker $642,000 B: Phalanx Properties, L.L.C. $287,000 $493,600 $430,000 B: Eric R. Schiazza and Kelly A. Schiazza S: Donato F. Pizzuti, Trustee for Gable B: Son M. Nguyen and Le T. Giech B: Scott Bowie and Megan McNally B: Xing Li 62 OAK RIDGE CIR. S: Sean Oneill, Trustee for 112A Birch Essex Realty Trust S: Marilyn C. Mossuto S: Jennifer L. Crotty and Anne Moukalled S: Peter S. Munroe $439,900 Street Realty Trust B: Troy A. Miller and Karyn P. Miller 7 PARK ST. U:2 16 HARMON RD. 11 BURNS ST. S: David R. Kreamer and Nancy MARBLEHEAD 22 BUTTONWOOD LN. $184,000 $199,000 $150,000 Kreamer $365,000 B: Brian Betts B: Simon Kopacz B: Fletcher FT, L.L.C. 19 BASSETT ST. B: Dienane Cadet S: Francis J. McNulty 3rd and Ashley S: Rosanne Trimarchi and J. M. Doenitz $5,190,000 S: Richard J. Robertson, Trustee for 20 RICHARDSON RD. S: John G. King, Trustee for 22 Lopez B: Old Town Properties, L.L.C. 72 JASPER ST. Robertson Financial Trust $324,000 Buttonwood Ln Realty Trust S: 78 Pleasant Realty, L.L.C. $280,000 B: Litane Jacques 14 PINE ST. B: Lauren E. Haley 143 CHESTNUT ST. S: Paul Cassell 1 CALAS CIR. $244,000 $340,000 18 DEVEREUX TER. $498,000 B: Diego Osorno S: Harold R. Haley and Donald E. Haley $620,000 B: Milton Desantana and Lidianne B: My Giap and Cuong Giap S: Matthew P. Lowe and Lyse D. Barrow- 48 SARATOGA ST. B: Ellen Blood 340 LINCOLN AVE. Desantana S: Brendan Roche and Alexis Roche Lowe $420,000 S: Donna A. Rousseau $800,000 S: Paramount Development, Inc. B: Francisco Y. Pena 6 CEDAR GROVE AVE. B: 340 Lincoln Avenue Realty S: James T. Costin 39 PULASKI ST. 108 FRONT ST. $427,500 S: Badih Elkhoury, Trustee for 340 44 COLLINS STREET TER. $865,000 $340,000 Lincoln Avenue Realty Trust $235,000 B: Juan A. Martinez and Mary F. Ventura B: Michael J. Welch and Lindsey T. 26 SHEEHAN RD. B: Carl M. Herbert and Renee H. S: James A. Sampson, Trustee for B: Patience L. Obarisiagbon Welch 13 MAIN ST. $329,000 Scudder Sampson Realty Trust S: Saul R. Quintana and Merary Rivas B: Justin Candilieri and Kimberly C. S: Gregory K. Lawrence, Trustee for S: Brendan O’Brien and Nicole O’Brien $375,000 B: Gebrael M. Farhat, Trustee for 15-17 Candilieri Gregory K. Lawrence LT 15 CRESTWOOD LN. 21 CONOMO AVE. S: Michael Stankiewicz 33 REDBERRY LN. U:33 Main Street Realty Trust $390,000 $425,000 S: Eastern Bank $235,000 20 HARBOR AVE. B: Eric Esposito and Jillian Esposito B: Elvera Recupero 39 SPRINGVALE AVE. $2,000,000 B: Gerard F. Boyle, Jr. and Meaghan N. S: Jason S. Trecartin 26 ORCUTT AVE. S: Vaughan Kelly Estate and Thomas M. $339,000 B: George J. Katz, Jr. and Lisa G. Katz Boyle S: Charles W. Pollard, Trustee for Pollard S: Eva Bitencourt $384,500 Vaughan B: Steven A. Claudino 3 DEXTER ST. Realty Trust B: Anthony Varoudakis S: Jon Hancke and Susan Hancke $395,000 5 REED RD. S: Gerard Labella, Jr. and Patricia M. 15 COOLIDGE RD. B: Andrew R. Blanchette and Lisa M. 21 HAWKES ST. U:1 $250,000 Labella $335,000 10 SURFSIDE RD. U:9 Ferrairo $125,000 B: John Perrino and Tracy M. Perrino B: Sokhoeun Vath $77,000 S: Susan E. Brennan B: Yasmin Badias-Fadjo, Trustee for S: Stephen D. Viviano, Jr., Trustee for 54 PEARSON ST. S: Rosalie J. Baribeau B: Molebogeng M. Morodi $365,000 Badias Realty Trust SDV RT 4 S: Karen Cole 18 DEXTER ST. B: Patricia A. Caltabiano S: Jeff Fucarile and Jeffrey J. Fucarile 10 COURT ST. $388,000 S: Brian C. Hartigan 33 REED RD. 51 TUDOR ST. U:3 B: John W. Monroe, Trustee for John W. $179,000 212 HUMPHREY ST. U:206 $210,000 $124,000 Monroe Realty Trust 812 REYNOLDS DR. U:812 B: Marlene Telusma $290,000 B: North Ventures, Inc. B: James Nellson and Elena Nellson S: Brian D. Geiger and Amanda M. $323,000 S: James R. Beliveau and Kevin M. B: K&B Associates, L.L.C. S: Mary D. Casey Beliveau S: Kathleen V. McCarthy Geiger B: Philip Contois and Julihana Militao- S: Robert H. Battani Contois 37 ROCKWAY RD. 41 UNION CT. 14 DOUGLAS ST. S: Joanne A. Giroux 362 EASTERN AVE. 220 HUMPHREY ST. U:304 $215,000 $369,000 $320,000 $710,000 $391,000 B: Owen W. Morris and Lynnett M. B: Douglas F. MacDougal and Harriet 30 STAAF RD. B: John Robinson, Sr. and Joyce B: Wanda Payne and Tony Wilson B: Leonard I. Gershun and Enza Morris M. MacDougal $364,000 Robinson S: Chantem Mom and Sopheap Kim Gershun S: Nancy Sotis S: William F. Brennan, Jr., Trustee for B: Christine C. Sullivan S: Edward W. Champigny, Jr. S: John B. King and Mary P. King William F. Brennan, Jr. Trust S: Amanda L. Hussey and David M. 139-141 WALNUT ST. Hussey $400,000 17 MUGFORD ST. U:1 1 DRAKE WAY. U:15 22 EMERSON PL. 1200 SALEM ST. U:188 $207,500 $312,000 $290,000 B: Marianne Correale $385,000 21 STEVENS AVE. B: Neila J. Straub B: Feda Masoud B: George Owumi and Augustina Owumi S: John P. Tamasi, Trustee for 139-141 B: Gina Lagreca $173,000 S: Peggy H. Rule S: Sallyann Lopez S: David Gaudet, Trustee for Davric Walnut Street Realty Trust S: Carla Agostino and Wesley Sarro B: Real Estate Property Services S: Pavone Anthony M. Estate and Properties Realty Trust 6 ESSEX CENTER DR. U:302 698-700 WASHINGTON ST. 16 MYSTIC RD. Timothy P. Houten $91,500 12 UPHAM ST. $2,150,000 $410,000 88 FRANKLIN ST. U:203 B: Hahn 304 Realty, L.L.C. $320,000 B: Washington Gateway Assoc B: SKR, L.L.C. $190,000 S: Charles J. Elia, Trustee for Unit C2 B: Glen W. Shaw and Krystin A. Pashby SWAMPSCOTT S: Neighborhood Development S: John D. Welch B: Elizabeth A. Canning Realty Trust S: James R. Pashby, Trustee for Alice 15 CUTTING RD. S: Brian J. Marderosian Pashby Trust 50 OCEAN AVE. $1,800,000 73 WATERHILL ST. 15 GRANITE ST. $280,000 $510,000 B: Jody Heller, Trustee for Cutting Rd 12 GREAT WOODS RD. B: Branden Scimone and Haley Paster $355,000 75 WALNUT ST. U:314 B: Francisco O. Flores Swampscott Realty Trust $305,000 S: Peter E. Bernardin, Trustee for 50 B: Derek D. Cole and Kathleen A. Cole $249,900 S: James C. Gattuso S: James Burke and Virginia Burke B: Victor Hugo-Hernandez and Jose L. Ocean Ave Trust S: Richard Ciosek and Pamela R. Ciosek B: Christopher Medico S: Stephen J. Angelo and Amy F. Angelo Diaz 23 WINDSOR AVE. 250 ESSEX ST. 17 PICKETT ST. 28 GRANITE ST. $397,000 S: David J. Moore and Christina M. $289,000 $5,190,000 $370,000 4201 WOODBRIDGE RD. B: Sarai E. Cortes Brogna-Moore B: Wassana Lagerblade and Jesse B: Old Town Properties, L.L.C. B: Diego V. Batista U:4201 S: Stephen Chambers Lagerblade S: 78 Pleasant Realty, L.L.C. S: Vilton S. Marques $379,000 14 HART ST. S: Michael C. Roper, Jr. and Micahel $160,000 B: Sebastian Cianci and Pamela Cianci 26 HUMPHREY ST. U:26 Roper 14 SEVINOR RD. 24 GRIFFIN RD. S: Mary B. Stein B: Michele Dubreuil $530,000 $400,000 $367,500 B: James P. Delaney and Alison L. Licker S: Sharon Devine-Tucker 113 WYMAN ST. B: Shelley M. Kamin B: Geovanni Escobar SAUGUS S: Elaine E. Stone $305,000 S: Arthur E. Michaels and Steven N. S: Michael McCool, Trustee for Griffin 48 HURD ST. B: Makara L. Ketkeo Michaels Road Realty Trust 6 MORTON HILL AVE. 47 ADAMS AVE. $279,900 S: Jesse P. Kench and Dana Bray- $310,000 $1,800,000 B: Rolls Charles and Monica D. Charles Gardner 20-22 VILLAGE ST. 8 HEROLD RD. B: Duc Residential, L.L.C. B: Humberto Aguiar, Trustee for S: Keith T. McLaughlin and Elizabeth M. $5,190,000 $394,000 S: Gino A. Cresta, Trustee for Windsor Portuguese Baptist Miss Trust McLaughlin B: Old Town Properties, L.L.C. B: Jennifer L. Doyschen Financial Trust LYNNFIELD S: Vineyard Metronorth, Inc. S: 78 Pleasant Realty, L.L.C. S: William C. Gibson and Christopher 8 MORTON HILL AVE. 116 JOHNSON ST. 15 BLUEJAY RD. S. Gibson 19 VINE ST. 47 ADAMS AVE. $155,000 $307,000 $855,000 $5,190,000 $180,000 B: Swampscott Living, L.L.C. B: Jean S. Maxime B: James J. Palmer and Alison J. Palmer 9 LEDGEWOOD WAY. U:3 B: Old Town Properties, L.L.C. $283,000 B: Duarte M. Carvahlo, Trustee for S: Gino A. Cresta, Sr. S: Daniel Roselien and Rita Roselien S: Phillip C. Johnson, Trustee for Phillip S: 78 Pleasant Realty, L.L.C. B: Clinton R. Beaven and Doris A. Portuguese Baptist Miss Charles Johnson Trust T 14 MORTON HILL AVE. 38 LILY ST. Beaven S: Vineyard Metronorth, Inc. $310,000 $425,000 133 WASHINGTON ST. U:133 S: Paul A. Smith and Emma G. Smith 8 CARPENTER RD. $211,500 B: Duc Residential, L.L.C. B: Sayra M. Inestroza-Ramos and S: Gino A. Cresta, Trustee for Windsor $379,900 B: K. Willoughby-Hendricks, Trustee for 33 LENOX RD. 15 BAKER ST. Walter A. Garay-De-Paz Financial Trust B: Janice Corbett Willoughby Realty Trust $375,000 $285,000 S: Donaldo Solis and Mirna Ramirez S: Matthew J. Kimball, Trustee for 8 S: Ringer Plus Real Estate B: Louise Liptscher B: Byron Hussie and Kerry Brennan 18 SHERWOOD RD. Carpenter Road Realty Trust S: Steven J. Lamprey and Sheena K. S: Teresa Realty, L.L.C. 119 LYNN SHORE DR. $401,000 NAHANT Lamprey B: Anastasia Danilova and Dmitriy $699,900 6 CURRIE CIR. 31 BLACKSMITH WAY Danilov B: Mary Dipirro and Christopher P. $800,000 15 CENTRAL ST. 633 LOWELL ST. $629,900 S: Lawrence S. Kane and Marta L. Kane Dipirro B: Deepangi Pandit and Nikhil Pandit $368,000 $540,000 B: Vincenzo Armata and Ellen M. Armata S: Mario Novia S: Susan B. Stewart and John Cotter B: Luke Conlin B: Victor E. Ortiz and Leticia A. Lagos S: James F. Collins, Trustee for 31 59 THOMAS RD. S: Sara F. Riley S: Randi J. Holland Blacksmith Way Trust $443,000 300 LYNN SHORE DR. U:805 19 JUNIPER RD. B: Michael Ruta and Christie A. Ruta $219,000 $725,000 145 NAHANT RD. 21 LYNCH ST. 9 BROADWAY. U:316 S: Thomas J. Hannaher and Ann C. B: Ernest S. Arzumanyan and Marina B: David E. Sargent and Rebecca E. $375,151 $385,000 $325,000 Hannaher Agavelova Sargent B: Stephen D. Viviano, Jr., Trustee for B: Sallyann Lopez B: Niko Filipovic and Smilja Filipovic S: Dmitriy Danilov and Anastasia S: Jacquelyn D. Driscoll and Philip SDV RT 4 S: Richard B. Patterson, Jr. and Brian W. S: Robert S. Hall and Marilyn E. Smith- Source: Banker and Tradesman, Danilova Doucette S: 143-145 Nahant Road, L.L.C. Patterson Hall bakerandtradesman.com