FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 Saugus Swampscott plugged into conservation By Gayla Cawley gram offers three options for consumers: the Residents will see a new price on their Na- ITEM STAFF standard option, which most residents and tional Grid bill beginning in February, ac- shuts businesses participating are enrolled in, and cording to town of cials. SWAMPSCOTT — Residents participat- the greener and basic options. With the new Last year’s rates, which was the rst year ing in the Swampscott Community Power contract, the program prices will be xed the power program went into effect, through off bar program may begin to see a lower electricity rates of 10.343, 11.009 and 10.285 cents per a contract with ConEdison Solutions, were bill in February. kWh for each option, respectively. 10.465 for standard, 11.255 for greener and Town of cials have entered into a new The power program delivers 100 percent 10.155 cents per kWh for the basic option, ac- six-month contract for electricity supply green energy for the rst two options, but cording to Peter Kane, director of community owner through Baltimore-based Constellation the basic program meets the minimum state development. New Energy, Inc., formerly ConEdison renewable energy requirements. Participation in the community program is Solutions. The lower prices for participants take ef- By Bridget Turcotte The Swampscott Community Power Pro- fect with the rst meter read after Jan. 1. SWAMPSCOTT, A7 ITEM STAFF SAUGUS — A Lynn en- trepreneur is wary about opening a business in town after the Board of Selectmen denied him a liquor license. A GLASS ACT IN LYNN Frank Perry attempted to purchase the license is- sued to Sully C’s Bar & Grill to open a pizzeria, but the board voted 4-1 to deny the transfer Wednesday night, citing Perry’s lack of mana- gerial experience. “I am very disappointed. Truly,” said Elaine Byrne, owner of Sully C’s. “It’s a crock of crap, this place. It has been since day one.” When the panel denied the transfer, Byrne proposed becoming manager of the restaurant to offer Perry her expertise. Chairwoman Debra Panet- ta questioned whether he could open a pizza place that does not serve alcohol. “Victor’s was very success- ful without a liquor license,” she said. “My concern is that having an alcohol license is a huge responsibility.” Perry argued that the li- cense would bring in more revenue for his business. He has received Training for Intervention Procedures (TIPS) certi cation, set a date for ServSafe training, and passed all necessary background checks. He provided board members with a business plan, and, per their request, a sample Lynnway company re ects on 70 years in business menu. “I’m willing to take all the By Michele Durgin and follow through at every level, your reward Michael Cruz steps to make this work,” FOR THE ITEM is customer loyalty. And loyal customers are our replaces the back Perry said. “I work very best advertisements.” window of a car hard. I’m not scared of the LYNN — When Harold “Hesh” Giller and Her- Today the store which originally opened on at New Angle work.” bie Chandler were growing up in West Lynn North Common Street in Lynn, has three loca- Glass Co. on Selectman Jeff Cicolini during the 1930s it’s hard to imagine either of tions. One is still located in Lynn, on the Lyn- the Lynnway them knew their lifelong friendship and business said a pizza shop with a li- nway, while the other two are in Chelmsford and in Lynn. quor license is less risky acumen would become their legacy of New Angle Haverhill, serving customers throughout Mas- than allowing someone to Glass Co., opened in 1946 and still  ourishing af- sachusetts and Southern New Hampshire. And, ITEM PHOTO | open a bar with a “saloon” ter 70 years. the nearly 20 dedicated and loyal employees pre- OWEN O’ROURKE atmosphere. “I am grateful for our success,” said Andy Gill- fer to refer to each other as family, rather than “I am a bit torn because I er, company president and Harold’s son. “I truly co-workers. believe we’ve been able to last this long because, SAUGUS, A7 at the end of the day, if you offer the right service GLASS, A3 Construction continues to build in Lynn

By Thomas Grillo whopping $873,576 to the city’s ITEM STAFF coffers in fees. That’s up from 6 $775,619 last year, a 12.6 per-

LYNN — Towering construc- cent hike and nearly double the 5, 91 5,200

tion cranes may not be on every amount collected a decade ago 4,955 1 corner of the city, but for the 4,860 when the city began tracking the 4,850 Item Santa 4 4,566

th third straight year the number data. 0 4, 47

50 Anniversary 4

of building permits in Lynn has 4,423

“We’re seeing lots of residential 15 4,39

soared. construction going on, including 4, Builders have pulled 5,916 homes, condominiums and ren- 4,09 Goodwill goes construction permits in 2016, ovations,” said William DeIulis, up from 5,200 last year, a nearly a project manager at DeIulis 14 percent rise, according to the Brothers Construction Co. The city’s Inspectional Services De- 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 a long way Lynn-based rm is completing 20062007 2008200920 20 20 20 20 20 20 partment. The mini-boom has added a CONSTRUCTION, A7 Source: City of Lynn By Leah Dearborn ITEM STAFF A mother of three needs an extra hand INSIDE this year to make Christmas special for Lynn shows its her sons. In Lynn In a letter to Item Santa, she wrote that love on AIDS Day Operation Military she has been out of work because of medi- Smiles brings Andrew Toy Shop to town. A3 cal issues incurred by a surgery. By Bridget Turcotte “I would appreciate any help that you Butler lights ITEM STAFF a candle on In Opinion could give to make the holidays happy for Government the the steps of them,” she wrote. “They are happy boys LYNN — Dozens of children performed Lynn eld way. A4 and they are appreciative for what they Lynn City “Where is the Love?” by the Black Eyed are given.” Hall prior Peas at Central Square and Simon & Gar- LOOK! With a limited income, she is afraid that to the start funkel’s “Bridge Over Troubled Water” at St. Mary’s there won’t be many presents beneath of the World the Lynn Museum on Thursday afternoon Building Futures the tree this year. The boys like sports, AIDS Day in the World AIDS Day march from City project advances. A8 LEGOs, games, and Marvel action gures, march. Hall. They carried signs and candles and but their mother writes that they are wore homemade T-shirts. In Sports ITEM PHOTO | Manning Field preps ITEM SANTA, A7 OWEN O’ROURKE AIDS, A7 for Super Bowl. B1

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 HIGH 50° VOL. 138, ISSUE 307 OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 LOW 35° HOME ...... A5 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 OBITUARIES

Carol A. Ruggiero, 74 Joan M. Bajdek, 73 Patricia L. Dunnigan, 65 1942-2016 1943-2016 1951-2016 LYNN — Carol A. She also enjoyed LYNN — Mrs. Joan sa, of North Ber- LYNN — Patricia N.H., Gail Rowe and Ruggiero, age 74, of dining out, playing M. (Porter) Bajdek, wick, Maine, her two L. “Patty” Dunnigan her husband Don Lynn, died Tuesday in Bingo, blueberry age 73, of Lynn, died grandchildren, Nicho- died Saturday, Nov. of Marblehead, her Salem Hospital. picking, knitting, do- on Wednesday Nov. las Garland and Kalli 26, after a brief ill- four brothers; George A lifelong resident ing puzzles, reading, 30, 2016, at the Ka- Bajdek, four sisters, ness. Born at the Dunnigan and his of Lynn, she was the watching television, plan Family Hospice Ruth Ruggeri and Chelsea Naval Hos- wife Lorene of Sa- daughter of the late going to the movies House after a lengthy her husband Peter, of pital to Claire (Crigh- lem, Garry Dunnigan Benjamin and Stella and being involved in illness. She was the Saugus, Mary Porter, ton) and the late and his wife Patri- (Sobotka) Ruggiero. politics. She recently wife of Joseph Baj- of Swampscott, Alice George Dunnigan, cia of Lynn, Gregg Carol was a graduate began working at the dek, with whom she Perry, of Revere and she grew up in West Dunnigan and his of Lynn English High School, polls on election days. She shared 46 years of marriage. Rose Woodrome of Lynn, a Lynn and was a lifelong Lynn wife Cathy of Salem, Glenn Class of 1959. liked to be busy and enjoyed A lifelong resident of Lynn, sister-in-law Hedwig Sanni, a resident. Patty attended Sa- Dunnigan and his wife Eliza- She received her Bachelor’s life. she was the daughter of the brother-in-law Anthony Bajdek cred Heart Grammar School beth of Lynn, as well as many Degree in History from Boston She is survived by her sis- late Arthur and Jennie (Ame- and his wife Cindy, her moth- and then St. Mary’s High nieces, nephews, and cousins. University in 1963 and two ter, Marilyn Needham and her ro) Porter. She attended Lynn er-in-law Agnes Bajdek, and School. She worked in sales She was predeceased by her master’s degrees from Salem husband Scott of Middlebury, schools and was a graduate many, many nieces and neph- for Nynex Phone Company father George Dunnigan and State University. Vt.; her cousins, Janice Gates of Pickering Jr. High and Lynn ews. She was also the sister of for more than 40 years. Patty her sister Joyce (Dunnigan) Carol worked as a history and Patricia D’Angelo; second English High School. the late Lillian Freeman, Edna was an avid reader and she Petrucelli. teacher in the Lynn School cousins, Gary and David Gates, An Avon Representative Chigas, Shirley Baird, Nancy loved to travel. She had a Service information: At System for 51 years, nine at Paula Pickett, Pamela D’Ange- for more than 30 years, Joan Prendergast, Norma and Al- great sense of humor, and she Patty’s request, her funeral Cobbet Junior High and 42 at lo, and Lisa Fibbe; as well as had also previously worked at biny Porter. adored her family, especially services will be private. In Lynn English High where she her close friend Mary Latour. Belden Jewelers and Broad- Service information: Vis- her many nieces and neph- lieu of flowers, please con- also served as a department Service information: Her way Jewelers, where she was iting hours will be held on ews. sider donating to the Make a head until her retirement. She funeral will be held on a certified diamontologist.Sunday from 12-4 p.m. Patty is survived by her Wish Foundation 1 Bulfinch was an advisor of many school Wednesday at 10 AM from Joan had also worked at Wood in the SOLIMINE Funeral mother Claire (Crighton) Dun- Place, Boston, MA 02144, or activities including the Cheer- SOLIMINE Funeral Home, Electric many years ago. Home 426 Broadway (Rt. nigan of Lynn, her two sisters; at MassRI.wish.org. Online leaders, Drama Club and Quiz 426 Broadway (Rt. 129), Joan loved to spend time 129), Lynn. Relatives and Barbara Ruggiero and her guest book at www.solimine. Team. She had a passion for Lynn, followed by a funeral with her beloved grandchil- friends are respectfully in- husband Richard of Nashua, com. trivia and even appeared as a Mass in St. Pius V Church, dren Nicholas and Kalli. She vited to attend. In lieu of contestant on Jeopardy in the Lynn, at 11 a.m. Burial will and her husband Joe traveled flowers, donations may be late 1980’s. In 2013, she was be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, to Florida, California and New made to Kaplan Family Hos- elected to the Lynn English Lynn. Relatives and friends Orleans, but she just loved pice House 78 Liberty St., Milton R. Leavitt, 83 High School Hall of Fame. are respectfully invited. Vis- being at home enjoying her Danvers, MA 01923. Follow- Carol loved to travel and had iting hours are Tuesday from family, her pool and backyard. ing the visiting hours the 1933-2016 been on many cruises and 4-8 p.m. Those who prefer In addition to her husband, family will be hosting a col- trips to Europe, South Ameri- may make donations to “The she is survived by two sons, lation at Hibernian Hall 103 LYNN — Milton R. N.H., and Gary Leavitt ca and the United States. She Carol Ruggiero Scholarship Mark Garland and his wife Federal St., Lynn. Directions Leavitt, age 83, for- and his wife Christine also made frequent excur- Fund,” Lynn English High Juliann, of Lynn, and Matthew and guest book at www.soli- merly of Lynn, died of Lynn; his former sions to Foxwoods and North School, 50 Goodridge St., Bajdek and his wife, Tanes- mine.com. Wednesday in a local wife; Margaret M. Conway, N.H. She loved to Lynn, MA 01902. Directions rehabilitation center Leavitt of Lynn; six shop and bought loads of gifts and guest book at www.soli- after a lengthy illness. grandchildren; Co- for everyone she knew. mine.com. Born in Lynn, he was rey, Ryan and Brice the son of the late Linehan, Thomas Milton M. and Irene Cunningham, and Leavitt. He had lived Michael and Meghan Pelino W. Corsetti, 92 in Lynn for the greater part of Leavitt; one great-granddaugh- 1924-2016 his life, and was a graduate ter; Carissa Bella Cunningham; Stephen R. Walsh, 83 of Lynn English High School, his sister; Elaine Hammond of 1933-2016 DANVERS — Pelino band Dale of Wren- Class of 1951. Peabody; as well as several W. “Bill” Corsetti, age tham, Carol Koles Milton served with the nieces, nephews and cousins. SWAMPSCOTT — liked watching the 92, of Danvers, for- and her husband National Guard for many He was the brother of the late Stephen R. Walsh, latest team on a merly of Lynn, died John of Haverhill years,and had worked as a Alice Chasse. age 83, of Swamp- winning streak. He Wednesday, Nov. and Lorraine Franco furniture re-finisher. He loved Service information: His scott, passed away at and his wife, Cath- 30, 2016, peace- and her husband his daily fishing trips and en- visiting hours will be held his home on Wednes- erine, enjoyed many fully at his home, Kenneth of Florida. joyed scuba diving, boating, on Monday from 4-8 p.m. in day, Nov. 30, 2016, trips together to Asia surrounded by his He also leaves his clamming and hunting. He the SOLIMINE Funeral Home, with his family at his and Europe over the loving family. He was grandchildren, Dana was an avid gardener and 426 Broadway (Rt. 129), side. He was born years. the husband of Mary Tannatt, Michael enjoyed visiting lighthouses Lynn. Relatives and friends on May 8, 1933, in He is survived by (Cardarelli) Corsetti, and the and Jeffrey Addorisio, Katelyn throughout New England and are respectfully invited. Fu- Lynn, the son of the his wife of 61 years, son of the late Attilio and Mary Bentley, Kristen Fulton, Daniel walking the beach. He also neral services will be pri- late Stephen W. and Helen Catherine M. (Strople) Walsh (Sciarretta) Corsetti. Born and Christopher Campbell, played softball, basketball and vate. Those who prefer may (McSweeny) Walsh. He was of Swampscott. His four sons; and raised in Lynn, he was Rebecca, Rachel, Victoria and racquetball. make donations to American raised and educated in Lynn Stephen Walsh and wife, Pa- a graduate of Lynn Classical Matthew Corsetti, great-grand- He is survived by his three Diabetes Association, P.O. and graduated from St. John’s tricia, of Swampscott, Thom- High School, Class of 1942. children, Abigail and Amelia children; Karen Linehan and Box 11454, Alexandria, VA Prep and Salem State College. as Walsh and wife, Ajaree, of He was a United States Army Tannatt, Christopher, Sydney, her husband Bill of Kensing- 22312, or at www.diabetes. He served his country in the Newburyport, Robert Walsh veteran, stationed in Oahu, Jessica, Gabriella and Isabel- ton, N.H., Carol O’Connell and org. Directions and guest U.S. Navy Reserves for more and wife, Marianne, of Rum- Hawaii. He served from May la Addorisio, Thomas Bentley, her husband Dan of Seabrook, book at www.solimine.com. than 20 years, and was hon- ford, R.I., and Peter Walsh 1943 to February 1946 as a and his aunt Sally Sciarretta orably discharged. He worked and wife, Alice, of Groveland. sergeant. He was awarded the of Lynn and many nieces and as a teacher for more than 35 His sister, Nancy Walsh, of American Theater Campaign nephews. He was the brother years. Many of those years, he Swampscott. His grandchil- Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, of the late Richard Corsetti. Sarah A. Swan, 82 taught English at Lynn Clas- dren; Kaitlin Walsh, Stephen Victory Medal and the Asiatic Service information: His sical High School in Lynn, Walsh, Erin Walsh, Colleen Pacific Theater Campaign Rib- funeral will be held from the 1934-2016 where he retired. Stephen was Walsh, Jeremiah Walsh, Nicho- bon. He lived in Swampscott SOLIMINE Funeral Home, 67 TOLEDO, Ohio — Project and its annu- active with the Lynn Teacher’s las Walsh, Maxwell Walsh and for many years before moving Ocean St. (Rt. 1A) Lynn on Sarah A. Swan, age al awards banquet. Credit Union, and was elected Nathan Walsh. Stephen was to Danvers 15 years ago to be Monday at 9 a.m., followed 82, passed away She was a member to their Board of Directors in predeceased by his brother, closer to family. Bill worked as by a funeral Mass at 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, of Friendship Bap- 1972. Jim Walsh. a foreman for General Electric in Holy Family Church, Lynn. 2016, in Toledo, tist Church. Sarah Stephen was a man of many Service information: Fam- Corporation, Flight Propulsion Interment will be in Swamp- Ohio. Born April 13, enjoyed life to its talents. He loved performing ily and friends are invited Division. He was a parishioner scott Cemetery. Relatives 1934, in Lynn to fullest. She enjoyed in theater, and belonged to to calling hours on Sunday, of Holy Family Church in Lynn and friends are respectfully John W. Franklin and traveling, especially many theater groups locally. Dec. 4, 2016, from 3-6 p.m. and was former Grand Knight invited. Visiting hours will Anna Louise (Perry) to Nova Scotia, and He loved to draw, and was a at CUFFE-McGINN Funeral at the former Knights of Co- be Sunday from 4-8 p.m. Franklin. entertaining others. gifted painter. He was a mem- Home, 157 Maple Street, lumbus in Swampscott. He Memorial donations may Ambitiously, she graduat- Along with her parents, ber of the North Shore Artists Lynn, MA 01904. Funeral enjoyed boating, fishing and be made to St. Jude’s Chil- ed from Lynn English High Sarah was predeceased by Association. He was a vora- services will be held on Mon- traveling. dren’s Research Hospital, School and attended Wilber- brothers, John Franklin II cious reader, and kept his own day, Dec. 5, 2016 at 11 a.m. He is survived by his son 262 Danny Thomas Place, force University where she and Benjamin Franklin and personal journal most of his at the funeral home. Buri- Robert Corsetti and his wife Memphis, TN 38105 or Care met and then married the sister, Hattie Gilton. She is life. Stephen enjoyed staying al will follow the services Lynn of Monson, Mass., his Dimensions, 75 Sylvan St., late Marshall O. Swan. The survived by sons, John Swan, active. He belonged to both in Swampscott Cemetery. daughters, Lisa Camp- Danvers, MA 01923. couple eventually moved to Gregg Swan, and Cory Smith; the Marblehead and Salem Please visit www.cuffemc- bell and her husband Directions and guest Toledo. daughters, Shirley Green and YMCA clubs. He was an avid ginn.com for directions, or to Kevin of Danvers, Karen book at www.solimi- In her professional career, Marsha Hyde. Sarah also sports enthusiast and always sign the online guest book. Ouwinga and her hus- ne.com. she worked more than 30 leaves 11 grandchildren, years for the Toledo Chapter including special caregiver of the American Red Cross, as Micah Butler; and a host of assistant to the chapter direc- great-grandchildren, family FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE Did you know? tor. Her strong compassion for and friends. 798 Western Ave., Lynn, MA 01905 | 781-593-5520 youth allowed her to be one Special thanks to the staff of the founders of the Sum- at Glendale Assisted Living. mer Fun Enrichment Program, Service information: Vis- Richard C. Nadworny Richard C. Nadworny Jr. Daniel P. Hanlon Jr. touching the lives of many itation will be Sunday 3–6 Family owned youths. p.m. with family hour Mon- since 1958 One of the highlights of day at 11 a.m. followed by the program was bringing funeral services at 12 p.m. actor Danny Glover to Tole- at DALE-RIGGS Funeral Private parking area Home delivery do to interact with Summer Home Chapel, interment at Handicap accessible subscribers Fun participants. Her love for 12 p.m., Dec. 16, 2016, at nadwornyfuneralhome.com get FREE access preserving African American Pine Grove Cemetery in Lynn. history and education inclined Arrangements in Lynn by the to the e-edition on her to voluntarily serve with GOODRICH Funeral Homes. the African American Legacy www.dalefh.com.

MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS

New safety rules approved cameras and proximity Social Security Income after fatal duck boat accident sensors on all the vehi- benefits and lying about cles. owning a condo in Fall BOSTON (AP) — Mas- The legislation was filed River in addition to her sachusetts lawmakers following the April death Rehoboth home. have given final approval of 28-year-old Allison A jury convicted to new safety rules for Warmuth, who was struck 44-year-old Joanna Boyer amphibious sightseeing and killed by a Boston on Wednesday of Social Duck Tours vehicle while vehicles, more commonly Security Fraud, making riding a scooter near Bos- known as duck boats. false statements and theft The bill was enacted ton Common. of public money. by the House and Senate She faces up to a during informal sessions Woman convicted of social decade in prison on the on Thursday. security fraud charges The measure would theft charge and up to require all duck boat BOSTON (AP) — A five years in prison each operators to separate woman has been con- for the fraud and false the responsibilities of victed in federal court statements charges. Her driver and tour guide. It of unlawfully collecting sentencing is scheduled also calls for blind spot more than $29,000 in for March. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A3

HOW TO REACH US Operation Military Smiles MARBLEHEAD BRIEF Jewish Community Center to a guest speaker and stay of the North Shore launches to socialize over lunch. brings Toy Shop to town On Dec. 16, Izzi Abrams 110 Munroe St. “Lunch and Learn” will present a lecture on P.O. Box 5 By Gayla Cawley an opportunity to surprise holiday cheer to families artist Marc Chagall, 11 Lynn, MA 01903 “Lunch and Learn,” a ITEM STAFF their loved ones on Christ- who have given so much,” new senior program at a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Customer Service mas, said Sarah Sweeney, she said. the Jewish Community cost is $10 per person and Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. LYNN — Operation Mil- executive director of the The foundation has set includes lunch. Non-mem- itary Smiles Toy Shops, a Center of the North Shore, Connecting foundation. up a toy shop in Brockton bers are welcome. Military Friends Founda- will be held the third All Departments: Sweeney said the Opera- in previous years. That Please register in 781-593-7700 tion Project, will be bring- Friday of each month at 4 tion Military Smiles initia- event continues Sunday, advance; contact Sara ing one of their shops to Community Road. Ext. 2 tive was founded in 2011, Dec. 11 at the Brockton VA Ewing at sewing@jccns. Lynn for the first time on Seniors are invited to par- Classi ed Advertising through a partnership Medical Center. ticipate in a class or listen com or (781) 476-9913. classi [email protected] Sunday at 10 Church St., with a group of mothers Erin Sheehan, SSVF pro- Subscriptions from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. who had lost their children [email protected] The Military Friends gram manager, said there in Iraq and Afghanistan. will be a gift wrapping ST. MARY’S HONOR ROLL Circulation Foundation is partnering Service members, veter- station and snacks offered [email protected] with the Supportive Ser- ans and dependents don’t at the shop in Lynn. She’s Grade 6 Grade 10 Ext. 3 vices for Veteran Families have to RSVP to shop, but hoping for a good turnout. Newsroom (SSVF), an initiative of must bring proof of ser- Adara Brown, Jr., John Hurley, Colleen Aucello, Arianna “It’s a great opportuni- [email protected] Lynn Housing Authority & vice, such as a military John Marroni, Kianna Nickolau, Bourgeois, Rose Cassidy, Sar- [email protected] ty for families to come out Neighborhood Development identification. Haylie Quinn, Natalia Zimmerman. ah Davidson, Seamus Dong, Ext. 4 (LHAND) to bring smiles There will be more than locally and not travel,” Sean Donohue, Katia Emmer- Sports to children of veterans and 1,000 toys, Sweeney said, Sheehan said. “The need is Grade 6 Principal’s List ich, Marissa Field, Caitlin Foley, [email protected] fallen service members. which have been donated great around the holidays. Abigail Gutierrez, Kate Hentosh, Ext. 5 Service members, veter- from all over the state, Everyone can use a little Landis (Hongyi) Boucher, Da- Danielle Imonti, Alec Katsiris, Retail and Online ans and families of fallen through toy drives at high bit of extra support. Events vid D’Itria, Colin Gandolfo, No- Talia Katsiris, Madison Matho, Advertising service members are in- like this are designed to do [email protected] schools and businesses lan Grossmann, Lily Lutchman, Ashley Nguyen, Nicolas Osbahr, vited to attend and shop and from private citizens. that for families.” Declan Merlino, Abigail Moretti, Alexandra Ouellette, Jolssen ADVERTISING for free for their kids, ages “This is a way we can Gayla Cawley can be Sophia Plouffe, Kaleigh Powers. Panacopoulos, Tara Puleo, Olivia Ernie Carpenter, Jr. 2 to 15. The adults-only recognize military mem- reached at gcawley@item- Reynolds, Riley Rindeiko, John Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 event is intended to allow bers and their spouses and live.com. Follow her on Grade 7 Sheehan, Erin Sullivan. [email protected] parents and grandparents hopefully help bring some @GaylaCawley. Bob Gunther Julia Benn, Kianna Dorgan, Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 Grade 10 Principal’s List [email protected] Caroline Hughes, Calvin Monah- an, Hailey Mulready, Christopher Kelli Anctil, Mia Anctil, Grace Joseph Mastrorio III Lynnway company reflects Newhall. Bates, Matthew Bonifacio, Pe- Vice President / Advertising and Business Development, ext. 1315 ter Bono, Christina Butt, Dami- [email protected] Grade 7 Principal’s List cella Callahan, Gia Carroll, Tan Ralph Mitchell (Xuchen) Casey, Anthony Cat- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 on 70 years in business Diego Constine, Ellie Cum- taneo, Marina Cattaneo, Chris- [email protected] mings, Sydney Foley, Stella Ka- topher DiBiasio, Maia Doherty, Cassie Vitali lis, Megan LoNigro, Rita (Ruiqi) Noel Justin Doig, Nicolette Field- Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 [email protected] MacPhail, Connor MacPhail, ing, Ashley Gentile, Emilio Har- Patricia Whalen Sydney MacPhail, Jenna Ma- low-Powell, Juliet Iudice, Grace Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 thers, Jada Mitchell, Tuyetlien Kane, Kyle Letch, Cameron Mack- [email protected] Nerich, Alexander Osbahr, Victo- ey, Christopher O’Brien, Michael BUSINESS OFFICE ria Sullivan, Julia Taborda, Kyle Olabisi, Tea Quatieri, Luis Ryan, Theodore. Kyle Williams, Robert Wood. Beth Bresnahan Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 [email protected] New Angle Grade 8 Grade 11 Susan J. Conti Glass Co. Controller, ext. 1288 president John Dorgan, Mark Fila, Kayla Raphaela Alberti, Cameron [email protected] Andy Gill- LeBert, Matthew LoNigro, Freder- Alberti, Eve Belliveau, Alexandria Ted Grant er is cele- ic Marr, Michael Nickolau, Casey Bernardini, Susannah Callahan, Publisher, ext. 1234 Regnetta, Alison Rojo, Amanda Morgan Carroll, Jennifer Col- [email protected] brating 70 years of Rojo. lins, Connor Fioravanti, Lindsey Marian Kinney MagWood, Jason Mathers, Kyle ext. 1212 business. [email protected] Grade 8 Principal’s list Porter, Ariana Rodriguez, Jillian Santaniello, Sofia Santaniello, Will Kraft ITEM PHOTO | Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 Darlene Alcock, Rita Arsenault, Kylie Tan, Nadia Tansey. [email protected] OWEN O’ROURKE Brittany Callahan, Pietra Cor- nell, Emma DiBiasio, Christiana Grade 11 Principal’s List Jennifer Perez and on during my time at keep customers happy for ext. 1205 GLASS D’Itria, Jennifer McGrath, Ashley Swampscott High School, [email protected] From A1 him,” said Cruz. Mena, Abigail Moriello. Zoe Couillard, Stephanie Foley, Carolina Trujillo as well as semester breaks “I work in customer ser- Christopher Frary, Domenic Lin, Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 Giller, 48, expressed grat- during college,” said Giller, vice and I enjoy coming to Grade 9 Vittoria Murphy, Justin Saunders, [email protected] itude for the hardworking a 1990 graduate of Curry work every day,” said Sally Molly Sparrow, Kiara Trinh. Jim Wilson staff, and the community College. “But, I realized Fiandaca, an employee for Caroline Ball, Juliana Capone, Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 that continues to make New [email protected] how much I enjoyed deal- 10 years. “It’s a friendly at- Molly Colacitti, Amanda Del Grade 12 Angle competitive in the age ing with so many terrific mosphere and Andy is so Sonno, Emily Gallego, Gabri- CIRCULATION Abigayle Blaise, Marina Cerulli, of the Big Box Store. “We’ve people, both customers generous with his time. We ela Huynh, Lily Kolodziej, Mia Lisa Mahmoud got a wonderful group of and employees. And, be- Jaiden Colacitti, Thalia Cosenza, Manager, ext. 1239 are a real team and it truly Kolodziej, Jr., Rebecca Lewis, people working here,” he Zachary DePiano, Isabella Fra- [email protected] fore I knew it, I was here feels like a family here.” Katelyn Mejia, Titamah Mejia, said. “Their commitment to full time and loving it.” her, Faith Gauthier, Mia Idusuyi, Philip Ouellette Fiandaca, 60, who clocks Moon (Luying) O’Donnell, Juliet our customers is so genuine Michael Cruz, 29, is an Brianna Lopez, Jennie Masouras, Vice President / Sales, ext. 1257 about 44 hours a week in Plouffe, Hannah Psihogios, Shar- [email protected] and heartfelt. The personal auto glass technician who Derek McPherson, Meaghan the office, said she has no liz Smaller, Lauren Solomons, CLASSIFIED touch is key to a successful has been with New Angle, Nazarian, Emily Oelke, Sophia plans to slow down or retire. business, especially today.” in Lynn, for eight years Jillian Zukas. Panacopoulos, Christian Perei- Abbe Young Smith “I am going to stay here Manager, ext. 1276 Giller said he is especial- and has no plans to leave ra, Arianna Razai, Charlie Rive- [email protected] ly proud of the success- any time soon. forever,” she said, with a Grade 9 Principal’s List ra, Codi Rodriguez, Aidan Ryan, Kerry Smith smile. Margaret Sakowich, Elizabeth ful relationships he and “I love working here. Stephanie Chaves, Michaela Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 And so, as Giller and his Sheehan, Dorothy Smith, Gia [email protected] his staff have cultivated This is a family business, Constine, Brady Cummings, Bri- amiable staff prepare for Ward, Fallon Watson, Michelle and nurtured through the and we all feel like we are ana Diaz-Martinez, Emily DiCos- NEWSROOM years. He stressed the im- part of that family,” said the next 70 years of in- Wojewodzic, Juliana Zampanti. stalling windshields, show- tanzo, Grace Guerrette, Saman- Bill Brotherton portance of maintaining Cruz, a 2005 graduate of tha Hatfield, Cime Thi Thanh Truc Features Editor ext. 1338 er doors and mirrors, it’s Grade 12 Principal’s List open lines of communica- Lynn Vocational Technical Jules, Lily Leo, Jennifer Leone, [email protected] tion with insurance agents, Institute. easy to see how the small Elizabeth Lynch, Caitlin Mackey, Gayla Cawley car dealerships, contrac- “Andy is the best! He business two friends took a Danielle Cadigan, Marc Car- Reporter, ext. 1236 Sean Mulready, Michelle O’Neill, roll, Jason D’Agostino, Jessica [email protected] tors, and homeowners. treats me as a friend first, chance on 70 years ago is “I never planned on mak- and is always there for as bright and shiny as the Nicole Powers, Natalie Simpson, Dewsnap, Natalia Doolin, Dan- Cheryl Charles Kelsey Sullivan, Millery Waite, te Ogasian, Holly Powers, Ryan Night Editor ing the business my ca- each of us. And in return, beautiful glass tabletops [email protected] reer. Yes, I worked here off we want to do our best to its 2016 staff creates. Elizabeth Yang. Weeks, Alexander Weisse. Leah M. Dearborn Reporter, ext. 1317 [email protected] MBTA Police investigating a Thomas Grillo Reporter, ext. 1264 [email protected] robbery at Market Street station Spenser Hasak Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 [email protected] By Gayla Cawley by the alleged victim he indicated that three men Thor Jourgensen ITEM STAFF had been robbed of some were involved, Brown said. News Editor, ext. 1267 cash and the suspects fled Brown said the investi- [email protected] LYNN — Lynn police in a Mercedes, according gation is ongoing and has Steve Krause are investigating a Thurs- to Lynn Police Lt. Dave been taken over by the Sports Editor, ext. 1229 [email protected] day night robbery at the Brown. MBTA police. MBTA Station on Market Katie Morrison The men involved knew Gayla Cawley can be Sports Reporter Street. each other and the rob- reached at gcawley@item- [email protected] Officers responding a lit- bery doesn’t appear to be a live.com. Follow her on Owen O’Rourke tle before 7 p.m. were told random act. Initial reports Twitter @GaylaCawley. Photographer, ext. 1224 The value of each coupon shown here is equal to [email protected] Anne Marie Tobin SAUGUS BRIEF or greater than the price of the newspaper. Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 [email protected] trip to New Orleans to see tor for the Saugus Senior ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS! Bridget Turcotte Saugus Rotary hosts Reporter, ext. 1269 charity auction Dec. 8 the Patriots play. Center and $10,000 in If you would like to participate in [email protected] Proceeds from the scholarships for high- The Daily Item’s Deal of the Day, David Wilson The Saugus Rotary Club auction will benefit the school students. Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 United Parish Food Pan- Tickets are $25 and contact us at 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 [email protected] will hold its 31st annual charity auction from 6-10 try, and fund a defibrilla- available at the door. Ryan York Copy Editor, ext. 1220 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Kow- TODAY’S DEAL OF THE DAY [email protected] loon restaurant, Route 1 22 Lincoln Ave. North. Saugus The 250 auction items include Red Sox, Bruins 781-233-2757 781-593-7700 and Celtics tickets, and a Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA LAW OFFICES OF Friday, Dec. 2, Saturday, Dec. 3 125 Lynnfield St., Lynn and additional offices. JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item and Sunday, Dec. 4 only 781-595-9563 Subscriptions • Social Security Disability Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States • Workers Compensation Buy one dinner, get the other at half price $20.00 for 4 weeks • Accidents Fried ounder basket *excludes; clams, scallops, shrimp and lobster $65.00 for 13 weeks 25 years located across $130.00 for 26 weeks from Lynn District Court $7.99 $260.00 for 1 year 15 Johnson St. Dine-in or Take-out. Must have coupon. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, ONLY WITH THIS COUPON send address changes to: 781-596-0100 Remember, holiday catering starts on Dec. 1. The Daily Item JAMES J. CARRIGAN Cannot be combined with any other offers. 110 Munroe St. ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN Call now for information. ONALD ALLOY Not for take-out. Valid for up to 2 people. P.O. Box 5 R D. M www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 [email protected] A4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 OPINION ANN MCFEATTERS

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B Constitutionally clueless, Trump Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg T J   Edward M. Grant News Editor W   J. K Gordon R. Hall Vice President, Finance Monica Connell Healey requires constant scrutiny P   G. O  J. Patrick Norton Vice President, Sales J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan WASHINGTON — We all know Without a free press, there is no ing fight with Gold Star parents of Chief Operating O cer Chairman P “  Donald Trump loves the Second democracy. Thomas Jefferson fa- an American Muslim who died for Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 Amendment (guns). But the First mously said: “Were it left to me to his country shows he can’t curb his Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Amendment? Not so much. decide whether we should have a tongue. Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 It’s really simple, as most precious government without newspapers or After the terrorist attacks in Par- Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 things are, reading, “Congress shall newspapers without a government, is, Trump said the U.S. government Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 I should not hesitate a moment to Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 make no law respecting an estab- should close mosques. He explained, Brian C. ¢ayer, 1996-1999 lishment of religion, or prohibiting prefer the latter.” “We’re going to have no choice. Some Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 the free exercise thereof; or abridg- But Trump loathes the Constitu- really bad things are happening.” Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 ing the freedom of speech, or of the tion in other ways, too. Substitute mosques with syna- John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 press; or the right of the people For example, the Eighth Amend- gogues or temples or churches, and peaceably to assemble, and to peti- ment prohibits cruel and unusual see what you think. tion the government for a redress of punishment. Trump wants to rein- All this would also violate the 14th grievances.” troduce waterboarding of suspect- Amendment with its Equal Protec- Yet the notoriously thin-skinned ed terrorists, thus opening the door tion Clause, forbidding the govern- Trump, our president-elect, is for foreign governments to torture ment from depriving individuals threatening to blackball reporters American prisoners. He also said from “equal protection of the laws.” who write things he doesn’t like, he’d kill innocent relatives of sus- Trump’s fights with judges indi- EDITORIAL including things that are true. He pected terrorists, including children. cate he doesn’t understand the con- hasn’t had a press conference since That’s not to mention that in stitutional purpose of an indepen- he was elected. He disdains the pro- 1969, the Supreme Court ruled that dent judiciary. And he will likely be tective press pool that has, until now, Americans have a constitutional nominating a number of Supreme accompanied the president-elect right to protest by burning the flag, Court justices. Government the as odious as most of us find that act. and the president to let Americans His supporters say, “Oh, he doesn’t know what is going on. For example, But Trump tweets: “Nobody should really mean what he says.” How do on 9/11, the press was there to re- be allowed to burn the American we know? We are about to inaugu- Lynnfield way port to the nation President George flag — if they do, there must be con- rate a man who tweets out inflam- W. Bush’s response. When President sequences — perhaps loss of citizen- matory statements, and we have Ronald Reagan was shot, the press ship or year in jail!” Don’t think for a minute town officials in Lynnfield no idea which ones he means and was there to report what happened. Scary stuff, folks. Has this man, are taking a small-town break from their business which he says for fun on the spur of Trump has also vowed to change who next month will swear to “pre- at hand now that a grueling election season is in the the moment. libel laws. So “when The New York serve, protect and defend” the Con- rear-view mirror and the holidays beckon. His supporters insist, “Oh, just Times writes a hit piece which is a stitution, read it? He says yes but The Board of Selectmen got down to business on give him the benefit of the doubt. He total disgrace … we can sue them also expressed admiration for Arti- Monday to discuss concerns ranging from voter ini- is going to be president.” and win money instead of having no cle XII. There are seven. tiatives with ramifications echoing across the state Well, yes, he is. But that is no rea- chance of winning because they’re Does he know we have a constitu- to projects defining the town’s future. son to roll over and let him say — totally protected.” tional right to free exercise of reli- Voter passage of the statewide referendum question or do — whatever he wants if it is gion? He proposed that Muslims legalizing marijuana poses particular questions for a For half a century, the Supreme unconstitutional. He must be held small, still a little bit rural community like Lynnfield. Court has held that public figures, be banned from this country. Or, in accountable, every day, in every way, The law outlined in the referendum gives com- such as the president, can’t prove li- a refinement, Muslims from some for all he says and does. munity leaders some latitude over finding a site for bel against news outlets unless the countries, to be named later. Early marijuana dispensaries. It does not give communi- public figure can prove “actual mal- on, until he was rightly ridiculed, Ann McFeatters is an op-ed colum- ties the power to slam the door on pot shops. ice,” knowing what was printed was he wanted to ban American Muslim nist for Tribune News Service. Read- Lynnfield officials will undoubtedly take guidance false. Trump would change that, if soldiers serving their country in war ers may send her email at amcfeat- from other communities and municipal advisory or- he could. from returning home. His appall- [email protected]. ganizations, as well as legal counsel, as it defines the town’s approach to hosting legalized marijuana. Monday’s meeting agenda highlighted more im- mediate town concerns, including a new town tax rate and Centre Farm. The town approaches 2017 with a rare opportunity to revive the use of a major structure in the town’s center while crafting plans to build a new library and revive land at the edge of town, including the Perley Burrill property. Choices made by town leaders on all of these proj- ects will be praised or criticized by future genera- tions of Lynnfield residents. Elected officials in small towns make their mark on their community, for bet- ter or worse, when they help shape a pivotal project like Centre Farm. Setting the parameters for a new library’s design means forward thinking even beyond the merger of cutting-edge mobile technology and the traditional role a library plays in a small community. Lynnfield’s new library could become a mecca for feeding information on town events and sharing resources not only from the town library, but from libraries around the world, with residents. The se- lectmen will be best served in imagining these possi- bilities by bringing Lynnfield’s youngest and bright- est into the library conversation. Perley Burrill’s redevelopment is a chance to en- hance a great residential neighborhood and preserve a little of bygone Lynnfield from the days when Route 1 was a turnpike and gassing up at Perley Burrill cost a couple of bucks. Town officials have a lot of work on their plate. Hopefully, they won’t forget to wish one another happy holidays and Merry Christmas as they plow through the pile.

CARL P. LEUBSDORF More important than Trump’s transition team are his transition proposals

In recent days, the transi- In each area, Trump could get support for “a tax-cut plan tions are killed. combination of physical and tion focus has been on Presi- confront significant differenc- for utility-industry and con- Senate Democrats, meanwhile, electronic barriers along the dent-elect Donald Trump’s re- es with congressional Republi- struction-sector investors, and a say they’ll fight any effort to 1,989-mile U.S.-Mexico border. treat from some high-profile cans, who developed their own massive corporate welfare plan scrap Obamacare and, with 48 — Tax reform. This remains campaign stances and his per- legislative proposals in hopes of for contractors” because there votes, may be able to force a com- the likeliest area for action with- sonnel choices, including some having a GOP president to help was no guarantee it would fund promise on replacing it. Some Re- in Trump’s first six months be- unseemly public infighting over enact them. any new projects. publican governors are reported- cause congressional Republicans whether former critic Mitt Rom- Potentially contentious areas Another possibility is some ly concerned about the political have already done substantial ney should be secretary of state. include: version of Hillary Clinton’s cam- impact of depriving 22 million work on possible legislation. But the more important aspect — Infrastructure. It’s crucial paign promise for an infrastruc- constituents of their newly ac- Most pending proposals would of the transition for Trump’s to Trump’s hope of creating mil- ture bank designed to attract pri- quired health care. Adding to the simplify the current tax laws and long-term success may be the lions of new jobs and spurring vate investment for new projects. potentially politically incendiary reduce taxes for all, with the big- extent to which his team and economic growth. But Republi- — Obamacare. Trump pledged mix, Price backs fellow House gest breaks going to corporations congressional Republicans can can lawmakers are expressing to ask Congress on Day 1 “to im- Republicans trying to partially and the wealthiest taxpayers. craft viable legislative proposals concern about the cost, reflect- mediately deliver a full repeal privatize Medicare, a program But some analysts fear the to implement the policy chang- ing their long-held belief that of Obamacare.” GOP lawmakers Trump said he’d protect. revenue loss from Trump’s tax es he promised would spur eco- new spending programs should are chomping at the bit, having The outcome is murky, but plan would balloon the deficit, nomic growth and “make Ameri- be totally funded. voted some 60 times in recent lawmakers might end up re- even using “dynamic scoring” by ca great again.” Senate Democrats like the years to repeal the landmark vising the ACA over a two- or which GOP sponsors can claim Trump himself signaled in his idea better but plan to fight a Affordable Care Act. three-year period, rather than that economic growth will offset revised 100-day agenda that he rumored version that would Selecting Rep. Tom Price as eliminating it. most of it. realizes this may prove hard- finance some $1 trillion in up- secretary of health and human — Immigration. Trump’s re- Trump vowed to increase an- er than his sweeping campaign grades to roads, bridges, tunnels services puts a strong voice peated promise to build “a great nual economic growth, below 2.5 rhetoric suggested. He stressed and airports with tax credits de- for repeal in the Cabinet. But wall” to block immigration and percent for the past decade, to 4 using his executive authority signed to encourage contractors Trump complicated matters make Mexico pay the tab may percent, a level not achieved since to spur energy production and to undertake needed projects. when he told The Wall Street find favor in neither Congress the 1997-1999 dotcom boom. And crack down on visa violators Some Republicans would prefer Journal he might keep popular nor Mexico. he promised to create 25 million and excluded such high-profile to confine new tax breaks to a but costly provisions requiring And in a post-election inter- new jobs, setting a clear target to promises as repealing and re- tax reform bill. insurers to cover those with view on CBS’ “60 Minutes,” measure his success. placing Obamacare, building Ron Klain, a former top aide pre-existing conditions and let Trump seemed to back off build- a wall to stop illegal immigra- to President Barack Obama parents cover their children ing a wall that is “impenetrable, Carl P. Leubsdorf is the former tion from Mexico and enacting and Vice President Joe Biden, until age 26. That raises the physical, tall, powerful,” noting Washington bureau chief of the a massive job-creating $1 tril- warned Democrats in The Wash- question of helping insurance “there could be some fencing” in Dallas Morning News. Readers lion infrastructure upgrade pro- ington Post that Trump’s tax companies pay their costs if the what might become a less dra- may write to him via email at: gram. credit proposal was a “trap” to program’s revenue-raising sec- matic expansion of the current [email protected]. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A5 HOME

PHOTOS | AARON LAVINKSY/MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE/TNS Ashii and Ippo Vrohidis built the modern home on a narrow corner lot and the expanses of glass make the most of the views of Lake Calhoun.

By Kim Palmer seaweed, that she wanted STAR TRIBUNE for the bathroom. (MINNEAPOLIS) The house is not large, about 2,500 square feet, but MINNEAPOLIS — A every space was designed buildable lot on one of Min- to make the most of Lake neapolis’ Chain of Lakes is Calhoun. Walls of glass — the holy grail of real estate. windows and sliding doors But Ashii and Ippo Vro- hidis managed to find just from Marvin Windows and that — and build their Doors’ Integrity Wood-Ul- dream home, despite a se- trex line — frame expan- ries of obstacles. sive views of the lake. A Ippo, who is Greek and stone accent wall in the liv- likes to windsurf, wanted ing room holds a cutout for to live on or near a lake. stacked firewood — but no “My husband is a water fireplace. “We chose not to person,” said Ashii. She’s have one,” said Ashii. “We Croatian and an urban cut out the corner so you gourmet who wanted could see the lake. That’s close proximity to great more important than a The clean-lined modern home features walls of The spiral steel staircase leads to a rooftop restaurants. “I wanted fireplace.” the city. I wanted food.” glass framing expansive views of Lake Calhoun. patio. Upstairs, the master To get both, they were suite also was designed to thinking about buying vegetation. “Nobody knew ery second of every day. I very difficult. We needed and ideas that she wanted make the most of the lake or building two places, it was an actual lot.” wanted to do the environ- nine variances. The neigh- to incorporate into their view, with a big window in one Up North and one in Ashii, a self-employed ment justice.” bors were for it, which al- new home. “I was inspired the closet as well as in the town. Then they discov- interior and architectural But accomplishing all ways helps.” by travels I was privileged bedroom, and barn doors ered a property several designer, had a clear vision that on “the most compli- Adding to the complex- enough to have,” she said. that open to reveal the years ago, after getting about what kind of house cated lot in Minneapolis” ity, the couple had moved Sharing her input full expanse. Ashii want- to know the owner. They she wanted: clean-lined and was a challenge. To pull overseas for Ippo’s job as a long-distance required ed it to feel like being in a knew it was a rare oppor- modern, with organic and it off, the couple turned to 3M executive by the time countless texts, e-mails treehouse. tunity to get everything industrial elements. custom builder John Krae- they were ready to start and Skype sessions, said “When you’re lying in they wanted in one place. “I wanted the house cut mer & Sons, Edina. building. “We were living Kraemer. “She had a lot of bed, you can see out. I “We jumped,” said Ashii. into the earth rather than on an island off the coast of unique ideas we’d never like to see the nature that The corner lot was nar- sitting on top,” she said. NINE VARIANCES Dubai,” said Ashii. “But we seen before, like the water- surrounds me.” Fall is her row, with a steep slope And she wanted to make “She had this house de- knew we would come back.” proof plaster from Morocco” favorite season in Min- and a small rental cottage the most of the lake set- signed in her head,” said Ashii, a world traveler, and the decorative metal nesota. “I really like the surrounded by overgrown ting. “It’s beautiful ev- Kraemer. “But the lot was had been collecting objects partial wall, inspired by changing of the colors.” Brassicas are taking center stage Your Place: Check By Norman Winter TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE that cold-weather The brassicas are tak- ing center stage! In the outdoor gear now fall and winter season, we have always dabbled By Alan J. Heavens check over the equipment we in flowering kale and THE PHILADELPHIA use during the cold weather cabbage but it seems in INQUIRER — snow throwers and gener- the last couple of years ators, for example — before One thing that distin- things are changing. The we actually need them. guishes where I live from cruciferous crops are do- Like so: the place where I grew ing their part to create Review the owner’s man- up is the weather typical the WOW factor in flower ual. Refamiliarize yourself of late November through beds across Georgia. It’s with how to handle your not just flowering kale late February. In Connecticut, even in equipment safely and any and cabbage but edibles maintenance needs. If you like the Toscano kale and the central part, it might have already snowed a have lost your manual, you would you believe that old can usually find it online. southern favorite collards. couple of times by Thanks- Drain and change en- Last year anyone who giving, although most gine oil and dispose of old/ went to the Savannah/ PHOTO | HANDOUT/TNS likely the snow would used oil safely. Service the Hilton Head Internation- Brassicas are ruling in cool season flower beds and containers. Here the old have melted completely, except in the woods. air filter and perform oth- al Airport could not help time favorite collards serve as the perfect backdrop for the colorful pansies. but notice the monolithic The daytime high there is er maintenance activities typically about 43 degrees directed by the manual. blue-green leaves not only is new and trendy, at least pattern looks very fa- good layer of mulch after and the low, 25 degrees. If equipment has a bat- serving as the backdrop in several generations. vorable to do some late planting to help stabilize In South Jersey, snow be- tery, remove and fully to the pansies and snap- Toscano kale also called season gardening. So if soil temperatures and con- dragons but the enormi- fore Thanksgiving is rare, charge it before storing, or Toscana, Tuscan, Lacina- you have procrastinated serve moisture. ty of the leaves created the daytime high averages to have it ready for an un- to, and Dinosaur kale is like yours truly then let Kale, cabbage, and mus- their own photo-worthy 51 or 52 degrees, and the expected weather event. similar. Culinary experts the gardening festivities tard all need good drainage, moment. This year I am low is about 35 degrees. Handle fuel properly. Un- seeing collards used ele- know it is among the most begin, remember these yet must remain moist and After 36 years in your part used gas left in gas tanks gantly in mixed contain- flavorful and treasured in plants are among the eas- fed to keep them growing of the country, I consider over the winter can go ers and even baskets. Italian soups and stews iest to grow. Prepare the vigorously. Pay especially that balmy, while the natives stale and can even damage Why not, you could ask but recently new to the soil by incorporating 3 to close attention as dry, cold think that I must be balmy. equipment. For any equip- for a better companion flower garden. So you can 4 inches of organic matter fronts have a tendency to The mild weather here ment stored over the win- to the colorful pansies. rejoice for incredible beau- and 2 pounds of a slow-re- deplete the available mois- gives me a little extra ter, add fuel stabilizer to When I took the photo I ty and texture but if you lease, 12-6-6 fertilizer per ture. Feed with light ap- time to catch up on out- the gas tank and then run was thinking now I need fancy yourself a chef then 100 square feet of bed plications of the pre-plant door chores before I have the equipment to distrib- catfish and cornbread. the edible landscape is space. Space them accord- fertilizer every four to six to wear gloves and a coat. ute it. Turn the engine off, While collards are really close at hand. ing to label recommenda- weeks. Leaf colors will in- The Outdoor Power Insti- allow the machine to cool, old fashioned, the appli- It may be after Thanks- tions which is normally 12 tensify as the temperatures tute suggests that we use then restart it and run it cation with ornamentals giving but the weather to 18 inches apart. Add a start to get cold. this prelude to winter to until the gas tank is empty. A6 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 POLICE/FIRE

Advertisement All address information, particu- Theft and charged with an attempt larly arrests, reflect police records. In to commit crime at 1:50 p.m. A report of a larceny at 3:33 the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Wednesday. p.m. Wednesday at 21 Rollin Andrew J. Mackay, 29, of ‘™‡”‹ ƒ‡”‡ it is the sole responsibility of the con- Ave.; at 10:05 a.m. Thursday 278 Park Ave., was arrested cerned party to contact the relevant at 154 Lynnway; at 11:56 on a warrant at 6:55 a.m. police department and have the de- a.m. Thursday at 62 Market Wednesday. ‹˜‹‰Š‡‹”‹˜‡• partment issue a notice of correction Square. to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- A report of a robbery at 8:27 Accidents ifications will not be made without p.m. Wednesday at 51 Sheri- dan St. A report of a motor vehicle ”‡ƒ–‡š ‘”‡‹‡• express notice of change from the accident at 8:40 a.m. Wednes- arresting police department. Vandalism day on Calumet Street; at 9:02 a.m. Wednesday at Beach LYNN A report of motor vehicle Street and Shirley Avenue; at Š‡‘ŽŽƒ” vandalism at 2:44 a.m. Thurs- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday on Arrests day at 47 Trinity Ave.; at 9:24 American Legion Highway; at 1HZVH[HQKDQFLQJVROXWLRQFOLQLFDOO\SURYHQWRUHVWRUH a.m. Thursday at 12 Hampden 12:53 p.m. Wednesday at Har- DPDQ¶VOLELGRDQGERRVWHUHFWLRQVWUHQJWKDQG Alessandra Costa, 25, of Place. ley Davidson on Squire Road; 2 Saunders Road, Lynnfield, at 1:19 p.m. Wednesday at SHUIRUPDQFHLQWKHEHGURRPFRVWVOHVVWKDQ was arrested and charged with MARBLEHEAD Revere Fire Department on SUHVFULSWLRQPHGLFDWLRQVOLNH9LDJUD shoplifting by asportation at Salem Street; at 5:48 p.m. 2:57 p.m. Wednesday. Accidents Wednesday at Norma Clean- %\:3HWHUVRQ Amanda Harris, 33, of 3 ers on Washington Avenue; Rhodes Ave., was arrested and A report of a motor vehi- at 6:06 p.m. Wednesday at +HDOWK&RUUHVSRQGDQW charged with trespassing, dis- cle accident at 9:03 a.m. Wonderland Entertainment on $ QHZVH[HQKDQFLQJ orderly conduct and on war- Wednesday at Atlantic Avenue North Shore Road. SLOOLVSUHGLFWHGWRVDYH rants at 2:37 a.m. Thursday. and Central Street; at 5:08 $PHULFDQPHQPLOOLRQV Isaiah Lee, 19, of 24 Surf- p.m. Wednesday at Humphrey Complaints side Road, was arrested and Street and Rockaway Avenue. RI GROODUV WKLV\HDULQ charged with malicious wanton A report of a motor vehicle A report of a disturbance SUHVFULSWLRQPHGLFDWLRQ property defacement and on hit and run accident at 12:21 at 12:23 a.m. Wednesday on ELOOV p.m. Wednesday on Constitu- warrant charges of shoplifting Sumner Street; at 3:04 a.m. 1RZ DQ\ PDQ FDQ by asportation, trespassing, tion Way. Wednesday at Ocean Shores disturbing the peace, assault Tower on Ocean Avenue; at VDYHRQWKHFRVWRI and battery, disorderly con- Complaints 3:17 a.m. Wednesday on VH[GUXJVWKDQNVWRWKH duct and larceny at 5:41 p.m. Shirley Avenue; at 8:57 a.m. QHZO\DSSURYHG0DYHU 3RSXODU3LOO7RSGRFWRUVDUHQRZUHFRPPHQGLQJQHZO\UHOHDVHG0DYHULFN0DQ A report of a man walking in Wednesday. Wednesday at Seacoast Mid- EHFDXVHLWLPSURYHVVH[XDOGHVLUHDQGVWUHQJWKHQVHUHFWLRQVZLWKRXWVLGHHIIHFWV a yard at 1 a.m. Thursday on LFN0DQSLOO Kenneth Mealey, 28, of 7 dle/High School on School Beverly Avenue. A caller report- 7KLVH[WUDRUGLQDU\ Fuller St., was arrested and WKHUHOHDVHRI3'(VR FDQ)RRGDQG'UXJ$G ed a man dressed in black was Street; at 10:15 a.m. Wednes- charged with larceny at 3:04 QHZ IDVW DFWLQJ SLOO walking in or near a backyard. day at Revere Housing Au- \RXUHUHFWLRQVWD\VKDUG PLQLVWUDWLRQ )'$  p.m. Wednesday. LV WDNLQJ $PHULFD E\ He stated he confronted the thority on Cooledge Street. IRUORQJHU Katherine Orellana, 21, of A 16-year-old juvenile was VWRUP XVLQJ D EUHDN 4+RZFDQ, man, asked if he lived in the 4:KHQZLOO VDYHPRQH\ZLWK 15 Agatha St., Revere, was area, and was told he did, but arrested and charged with WKURXJK FRPELQDWLRQ arrested and charged with al- would not specify a location. rude and disorderly conduct; RILQJUHGLHQWVVKRZQLQ ,VHHUHVXOWV" 0DYHULFN0DQ" lowing improper operation of a at 5:34 p.m. Wednesday on FOLQLFDOWULDOVWR $7KHSLOO VWDUWV $(QMR\LQJ JUHDW motor vehicle and on warrant Mountain Avenue. ZRUNLQJ LPPHGLDWHO\ VH[ DQG VDYLQJ PRQH\ charges of unlicensed oper- PEABODY A report of shots fired at ± %RRVWPDOHOLELGR ation of a motor vehicle and 2:25 a.m. Wednesday on Rice OHYHOV ZLWKUHVXOWVEHVW QR LV HDV\ ZLWK0DYHULFN Arrest marked lanes violation at 2 Avenue. ± ,QFUHDVHVSHHGRI WLFHG RYHU D  GD\ 0DQ

CONSTRUCTION many apartments or con- From A1 dominiums were added. He attributed the rise in work on a $21 million ex- permits to a combination pansion to the North Shore of new apartments and Community College. the renovation of existing Lynn’s numbers are in housing, as well as the stark contrast to what’s number of homes that are happening in Boston, adding solar panels. Eastern Massachusetts “There’s not a massive and the state as a whole. rise in new construction,” In the Hub, the number Muche said. “Most of the of permits fell by 29 per- activity is renovations to cent and statewide per- existing structures.” mitting slipped by 35 per- Still, the former Beacon cent, according to the U.S. Chevrolet site received Census Bureau. a foundation permit for In its most recent housing construction of 355 apart- survey, the Boston Founda- ments on a 9-acre site on tion said the number of per- the Lynnway, two proj- mits for new housing units ects on Fairmount Avenue issued in Eastern Massa- chusetts is expected to fall were greenlighted for 100 by nearly 20 percent this units and the Gateway year, the first decline since Residences on Washing- the construction boom be- ton will feature 71 units of gan in 2011. mixed-income housing on In Boston, where more a formerly vacant 2.5-acre than $5 billion worth of new parcel near the downtown. apartments have gone up in Nicholas Meninno, owner the downtown over the last of Meninno Construction, four years, construction of whose Lynn firm lays the high-priced apartments is groundwork for larger com- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE finally leveling off. mercial projects, said there’s Clint Muche, Lynn’s a buzz about the city. Elizabeth Arias Alfaro, left, and Amanda Mena stand on the steps of Lynn City Hall prior to the deputy building commis- “In addition to one of the start of the march to the Lynn Museum. sioner, was careful to say biggest projects going up at that the number of per- Market Basket, there are mits does not equate with lots of residential projects the total housing units citywide,” he said. “Devel- Lynn shows its love on AIDS Day built this year. The city opers are discovering Lynn does not have data on how and what it has to offer.” AIDS drome (AIDS). According should let them know “I’m sure a lot of the peo- From A1 to AIDS.gov, this is the last they’re appreciated, even ple here are too young to stage of an HIV infection. if they’re different or if remember what was going Goodwill goes a long way “It’s good to see support,” The early stages of HIV they’re the same as us.” on in the ’80s,” Kennedy said James Doyle, a Lynn mirror flu symptoms; fe- Arsema Gebreyesus, 11, said. “An AIDS diagnosis ITEM SANTA All donations are list- resident who has been ver, chills, rash, muscle said she was walking be- was a death sentence.” From A1 ed in Item print editions HIV-positive for 20 years. aches, fatigue, sore throat cause if she had the dis- Robert “Tish” Muise, through December and “Back in the ’90s when I and swollen glands. The ease, she would want peo- who managed Fran’s Place thankful for any gift. into 2017, along with a was diagnosed, you didn’t only way to know if one ple to march for her too. for 34 years until the bar Now in its 50th year, the brief message from each see this — kids reaching has HIV is to be tested. “It costs a lot of money closed at the end of Sep- Item Santa fund endeavors donor, if desired. out. It was a ‘no-no’ sub- Mercie Lora, 12, said for the medicine,” she said. tember, said the march to make Christmas a little This year, there are sev- ject. It’s not so taboo any- she learned about AIDS “People spend money on is as significant now as it brighter for those among eral other ways to donate. more.” ever was. us who are less fortunate. through the YMCA. Chil- cars when they already To contribute online, go to “It’s very important be- If you want to make a Human Immunodefi- dren from the YMCA have cars. Why don’t they www.itemsanta.org where cause we do not want to direct donation to Item ciency Virus (HIV) affects Leaders Club, Kaya pro- give it to someone who you can make a donation the body’s immune sys- gram and Music Studio needs it?” forget,” Muise said. “This Santa, clip the coupon is still affecting people. via credit card. tem. As the virus progress- Clubhouse, and youth Mayor Judith Flanagan in The Item and mail it, We’ve lost so many people. Those interested in sign- es, it destroys the immune from Upward Bound, Girls Kennedy said people in along with your check, to This is a way to remember ing up to collect at Santa system, leaving a person Inc. of Lynn and Lynn the city have been walk- The Item Salvation Army them.” Santa, P.O. Box 5, Lynn Island or any business vulnerable to opportunis- Youth Council all attended ing in memory of those MA 01903. You can also willing to sell stockings tic diseases. Thursday’s program. who died from AIDS, and Bridget Turcotte can be use the coupon attached should contact David Soli- If left untreated, the vi- “People who do have in support of those living reached at bturcotte@item- to the itemlive.com ver- mine Sr. or Joel Solimine rus can lead to Acquired AIDS should feel like peo- with the disease, for 34 live.com. Follow her on sion of this story as well. at (781) 595-1492. Immunodeficiency Syn- ple care,” said Lora. “We years. Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Saugus shuts off bar owner SAUGUS rne and property owner liquor. In my opinion, (Per- Help make a child’s From A1 Evos Properties LLC and ry is) worthy of having the Evos’ manager Suleyman opportunity to expand also feel like there is some- Celimli. Each side contest- and have a business of his thing to having an entre- ed for more than a year own.” Christmas wish preneurial spirit,” Cicolini who was responsible for Town Manager Scott said. “At some point it has repairing damage caused Crabtree said no action to be a first for somebody. by a fire. could be taken because You’re not automatically a Town inspectors de- Byrne was not on the come true! liquor license owner. clared the 168 Broadway agenda. A new application “Not everybody in this building, which housed with Byrne’s name on it town who owns a liquor li- Sully C’s and Boston Mar- would have to be submit- cense was already a man- ket, uninhabitable. Town ted for the board to consid- ager of an establishment. fire officials anticipated er the proposal. (Perry is) very passionate both businesses would “The revocation was in Please donate about his business plan. be closed for just a few abeyance,” he said. “That to help make It’s hard for me to vote it weeks and the damage transfer failed. With that, down based on the fact was estimated to be about the right of the abeyance the holidays that he’s never had a li- $100,000. goes away.” quor license before.” Board members voted to happy for Perry said Thursday years of making Perry proposed the new revoke the license in July, that his next step is “up children in need. holiday wishes come true restaurant, Sebastiana’s rather than let it contin- in the air.” Before the de- Pizzeria, to be located in ue to sit unused. But they cision, he said that he may the building Victor’s Italian agreed to give Byrne a reconsider doing business The Item Salvation Army Santa Fund Cuisine currently occupies chance to sell it. in Saugus should the is in its 50th year of providing at 1539 Broadway. Victor’s “I did find somebody to transfer be denied. is moving to 1639 Broad- buy my liquor license,” gifts and coats to children way, where Maddy’s Lounge Byrne said. “This nice fel- Bridget Turcotte can be in need at Christmas time. and Grill used to be. low might not have a lot of reached at bturcotte@item- Sully C’s became a bat- experience — like I didn’t live.com. Follow her on tleground between By- — but most places do have Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Your generosity is very much appreciated Swampscott plugged into conservation Donate online at itemsanta.org SWAMPSCOTT for small businesses and better pricing options for From A1 9.326 for larger business- residents, offers green- es, according to numbers er electricity and creates voluntary, Kane said. Res- provided by Swampscott stability because National idents are automatical- officials. Grid’s rates could change ly enrolled in the default The lower communi- as often as monthly for the Yes! I want to help standard option, but can ty program rates were company’s customers on a opt out and choose the ba- achieved through a pub- variable price option. make a child’s sic rates they would other- lic bidding process, with “This program is having wise see on their National Constellation coming in a measurable and signif- Item Santa Christmas wish come true! Grid bill, he added. They at the lowest rate, Kane icant impact on Swamp- can also either upgrade said. When the current scott’s carbon footprint,” Name(s) to the greener option or contract ends, the town Kane said in a statement. downgrade to the basic if will go out to bid for a new “Based on actual program they opt to remain with supplier, he said, adding electricity use through Street the community power pro- that longer-term contracts September and estimated City State Zip gram. are avoided as the electric use for October through Residents opting out market is volatile. December, Swampscott and sticking with Nation- Kane said there were is on track to reduce its Enclosed is: $ al Grid basic service rates multiple purposes for carbon footprint by more Make check payable to: Item Santa would see lower rates on starting the community than 9,700 tons of carbon their bill at least through aggregation program in dioxide in the program’s Please acknowledge our gift as: April 2017. National Grid Swampscott, where elec- first year. This is the sets their fixed rates in tricity is purchased in bulk equivalent of removing Name(s) above Anonymous November and May for for the town. He said that more than 2,000 passen- Other residential households rather than letting Na- ger vehicles from the road and small business and tional Grid decide where for one year.” every three months for they would buy their elec- Clip and mail to: larger businesses, Kane tricity from to deliver to Gayla Cawley can be said. The rates are cur- the town, Swampscott offi- reached at gcawley@item- The Item Salvation Army Santa rently 9.787 cents per cials decided to control the live.com. Follow her on P.O. Box 5, Lynn, MA 01903 Thank you! kWH for residential, 9.094 process. He said it creates Twitter @GaylaCawley. A8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Sign of the times: St. Mary’s Building Futures project advances

COURTESY PHOTOS St. Mary’s administration, staff, trustees and alumni gathered for the unveiling of the sign highlighting the new STEM building that will be constructed on the campus.

LYNN — The St. Mary’s building project took a The impact of the campaign will be shared by step forward Nov. 29 when a sign for a new Gate- St. Mary’s students and the Lynn community. way and STEM building was unveiled in front The new Gateway and STEM building will pro- of the Tony Conigliaro Gymnasium entrance on vide an impressive entrance to the St. Mary’s Tremont Street. St. Mary’s faculty, staff and stu- campus, and will include innovative learning dents were joined by trustees, members of the spaces, STEM programming and technologically campaign committee and community business advanced classrooms. Funds raised during the partners for the event. campaign will address scholarship support for The ceremony marks a pivotal time in the school’s students, as well as academic and extracurricu- history, as more than $14 million has been raised lar programming. to build a state-of-the-art learning center in the “Today we take a moment to reflect and rever- heart of Lynn. ence the 135th anniversary of St. Mary’s. While “We are moving beyond our to meet the we celebrate this storied history on this city block, From left, St. Mary’s student Megan Par- needs of additional students, to improve our we embark on exciting plans for the future with thum, Building Futures campaign chair Glenn Morris, students Chris Kolodziej programs, and to develop a three-story Gateway our Building Futures campaign,” said Head of and Eni Falayi, Head of School Grace building that will add new classroom and labora- School Grace Cotter Regan. Cotter Regan, student Melissa Sciacca, tory space,” said St. Mary’s Board Chair William St. Mary’s expects to break ground for the build- board chair Bill Mosakowski, students Mosakowski, who has spearheaded the Building ing this spring. For more information about the Hailey Lewis and Luis Chajon and alum- Futures campaign along with campaign chair campaign please contact Jen Pearce at jennifer. nus Billy Martin ’63. Glenn Morris. [email protected] or 781-586-2067.

Fans score when Bledsoe visits Lynnfield Saugus seniors are seeing red

COURTESY PHOTO Saugus High School held its Color Day last week. Each class was as- signed a color and faced off in different competitions.

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE SEND US YOUR STUFF Bill Davis of East Bridgewater got signed bottles of wine, his shirt WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL signed and a selfie taken with former quarter- back Drew Bledsoe during Bledsoe’s visit to the Whole Foods store [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. in Lynnfield on Wednesday to promote his wine.

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Thursday �������������������� 5069 Thursday �������������������� 2316 Wednesday ���������������� 5429 Wednesday ���������������� 9152 Sunrise today 6:54 a.m. Sunshine. High around 50. W winds 10 to 15 kt with Winds W at 10 to 20 mph. gusts up to 25 kt. Waves Tuesday ���������������������� 1688 Tuesday ���������������������� 0163 Sunset today 4:13 p.m. Tonight: Clear to partly cloudy. around 2 ft. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 6:55 a.m. Low around 35. Winds W at Tonight: W winds 5 to 10 kt 10 to 15 mph. with gusts up to 25 kt. Waves EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 12:48 p.m. around 2 ft. All 4 ������������������������$5,622 All 4 ������������������������$4,470 Low tide today 7:06 p.m. First or last 3 ������������� $787 First or last 3 ������������� $626 High tide tomorrow 1:28 p.m. Any 2 ��������������������������� $67 Any 2 ��������������������������� $54 Any 1 ����������������������������� $7 Any 1 ����������������������������� $5 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ��������������������������� $234 All 4 ��������������������������� $186 First 3 ������������������������ $131 First 3 ������������������������ $104 Last 3 ������������������������ $131 Last 3 ������������������������ $104

DEC. 7 DEC. 14 TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Mass Cash: 10-11-12-17-18 M’ Sunny | High 50, Low 35 M’ Sunny | High 44, Low 31 Sunny | High 41, Low 28 Lucky for Life: 21-23-39-40-41 (18) SPORTS B FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016

STEVE KRAUSE Could Manning Field preps Gronk’s for a busy Saturday

By Harold Rivera demise be ITEM STAFF LYNN — Marcus Rivera’s improb- able 83-yard kickoff return to lead upon us? Classical to stunning 21-20 victory over English on Thanksgiving Day would have been a great way to cap Once in awhile, off the fall season at Manning Field. athletes whose enter- His highlight went viral within tainment value equal, hours and garnered attention from and often exceed, their ESPN’s SportsCenter. on- eld talents, come However, Manning Field’s sea- along to make life son did not end with Classical’s interesting. stunner. With eight football state I can probably count, championship games scheduled for on one hand, the ones Saturday, six of those Super Bowls from this venue who provided such will be played at Gillette Stadium. entertainment in my lifetime. There’s That includes the battles for the Derek Sanderson of the Bruins, Ken crowns in Division 1A, 2, 2A, 3, 3A Harrelson and Bill Lee of the Red Sox, and 4. A pair of local teams will take and Rob Gronkowski of the Patriots. the eld at Gillette as Marblehead They naturally drew attention to them- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE selves. They had the one-word nicknames competes for the Division 2A state Manning Field employee Brian Billingsley puts pads on the goal posts at by which most people knew them: Turk, championship against Falmouth Hawk, Spaceman and Gronk. (3:30 p.m.), and St. Mary’s will play Manning in preparation for Saturday’s Division 1 Super Bowl between There were also a handful of wan- East Bridgewater (9 a.m.) for the Xaverian and Everett. nabes — guys who either didn’t have the Division 3A crown. requisite athletic chops to back up their However, the marquee matchup said that although Rive- tle more magic to come accommodations attracted showboating, or whose antics were bor- in Saturday’s slate of games is the ra’s kick return would this weekend,” said Avery. the state athletic associa- clash between Everett and Xaveri- ing, unoriginal and ultimately divisive have been a nice way to “It’s two of the best teams tion to the eld. an for the Division 1 state champi- (Manny Ramirez comes to mind). nish the season, he hopes in the state, on one of the “We have the seating, We bring this up because it’s beginning onship. for one,” Avery said. “We Everett and Xaverian can best elds in the state, so to appear as if the age of “Gronk” may be That’s the game that will take can seat about 4,500, not ending. It’s not totally his fault. Gron- place at Manning. bring another great game hopefully the game brings counting standing room kowski hasn’t taken his eye off the ball Rich Avery, eld facilities man- to Lynn. magic.” and let the endorsements and the fame ager at Manning and Fraser elds, “Hopefully there’s a lit- Avery said Manning’s MANNING, B2 take over his life, which is what caused Sanderson’s demise. And he hasn’t antagonized his team’s management the way Lee did. But however it happens, the fact is that Gronk — and probably Gronkowski too — are in danger of being obsolete, at least as far as “their” value to the Patriots. It’s hard to face the reality that Gron- kowski’s career is at a serious crossroads. Because from all indications, and despite his reputation as a party-hearty kind of guy, he cannot stay on the eld. News that Gronkowski needs back surgery to repair a herniated disk is unsettling because this is the third time, this year alone, where injuries have derailed him. He had a hamstring issue that lingered into the start of the season. Then he suffered a punctured lung after being run over by a freight train named Earl Thomas. Now … this. He’s already had two back surgeries. He broke the same arm twice, and had such a bad ankle sprain that he was practically hors de combat in the team’s second Super Bowl loss to the New York Giants. Add to all of that a torn ACL suffered three years ago in a game against the Cleveland Browns and you have a guy with all the telltale signs of having his body break down well before its time. PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Lack of attention to conditioning St. Mary’s Patrick Henry, left, rolls up his sleeves as he joins teammates for dinner before the team heads doesn’t seem to be the issue here. What to Foxborough this morning. does seem to be the issue is that the man is so blinkity-blank huge that even if he’s  ying down the eld at warp speed, he’s a great, big easy target. He can still go on trying to be “Gronk” St. Mary’s not taking any if he wants to. You don’t have to have a structurally-sound body to go around acting goofy, drinking beer, and riding a party bus (though he might want to chances before Super Bowl go easy on the dancing). It’s just that once you lose your athletic mojo, you can clown around all you want and it doesn’t By Steve Krause snafu makes it dif cult to get to Gil- said Ron Dowd, his counterpart for the have the same effect. ITEM SPORTS EDITOR lette Stadium in time to warm up and Rebels, is letting the Spartans practice Look what happened when an old, be ready to play the game. So, the Spar- down there. LYNN — St. Mary’s will live the life of shadow-of-his-former-self Joe Namath “From there,” said Newhall, “we go to a National Football League road team tans will leave today at 11:45 to go told ESPN’s Suzy Kolber on national TV the Hilton Garden Inn at Patriot Place, this weekend, thanks to the prescribed down there. And they’ll do it up in style he wanted to kiss her. If he’d done that in where the kids will be staying.” 9 a.m. start for its Division 3A Super once they’re in the Foxborough area. his “Broadway Joe” days, fresh off an im- The players will have dinner in the ho- Bowl game against East Bridgewater. Their rst stop will be Walpole High probable Super Bowl win, it would have tel’s ballroom, but it won’t be anything The Spartans don’t want to take a School, where athletic director Jeff Ne- been considered puckishly charming. But chance that some unforeseen traf c whall, who is also an assistant coach, in 2003, it was just pathetic. ST. MARY’S, B2 When Derek Sanderson’s athleti- cism and hockey skills began to fade, this whole “King of Daisy Buchanan’s” schtick wore out and The Turk ended up Jets hockey looking for offensive punch with severe substance abuse and nan- cial issues. Bill Lee was run out of town once his shoulder got so bad he couldn’t By Steve Krause stronger this season. break bone china with his fastball. The ITEM SPORTS EDITOR “We’ve got to nd ways to only guy who managed to maintain some create more offense,” said Con- LYNN — Last year, the Lynn lon. “We have some depth this of his on- eld panache once his career Jets got off to a hot start ended ended was Harrelson, who took his love year. On defense we’ll be sol- up being colder than the ice at id, but we need to nd a way of baseball and his good ol’ boy image to the O’Brien Rink in Woburn, the broadcast booth. to put a few goals up on the where they lost to East Bos- I will say this: I will be one sad hombre scoreboard.” ton, 3-0. if this is the beginning of the end for Rob Conlon likes what he sees so The Jets entered the MIAA Gronkowski. Guys like him, who seem to far, both in terms of numbers live and work outside the strict con nes Division 3 North tournament and talent. of their dour, joyless organizations (and with a 14-4-2 record and were “We had a good showing for the Red Sox of the 1970s and the current the second seed. But even tryouts,” he said, “and that Patriots really do t that de nition), are though East Boston dressed kind of gives us a nice founda- almost twice as refreshing as they would only 11 players, one of them tion. We’re going to have more be otherwise. He makes the Patriots was goalie Thomas Guarino, competition for playing time fun to watch, even if he also helps make who stood on his head and than we’ve ever had, and that’s everyone who’s not a fan hate the team stopped 26 shots. a real plus to the program.” even more. The problem, said coach Joe The Jets represent the com- Conlon, was offense. The Jets But it’s as obvious now as it was back PHOTO | BOB ROCHE bined talents of players from when Sanderson hit the skids: You can’t had trouble putting the puck all three : carry off being “Turk” if Derek can’t Lynn Jets coach Joe Conlon, left, talks with ju- in the net. Classical, English and Tech. skate anymore. And you can’t be “Gronk” nior forward Mike Clougherty during a drill at Conlon hopes that the of- if Rob Gronkowski can’t play anymore. practice on Thursday afternoon. fense comes around a little JETS, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016

Manning Field Item/Agganis Foundation Players of the Week ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK Marcus Rivera of Lynn set to host Div. 1 Classical and Keoni Gaskin of Lynn Tech are the final Item/Ag- Super Bowl ganis Foundation Play- ers of the Week for the MANNING ment to address traffic 2016 football season. From B1 concerns. The two sides Rivera’s electrifying 83- came together to map out yard kickoff runback areas. Parking is a premi- a plan to ease traffic in the with no time left on the um but we do have some area. One of the measures clock stunned the crowd parking lots. The press include turning Locust at Manning Field on box is an amenity for the Street into a one-way for Thanksgiving and pro- press we’ll have that day. the duration of the game. pelled the Rams to a 21- The flow at the front of the Avery said the objective 20 win over English. He stadium allows people to is to keep the local resi- also ran for 44 yards as be dropped off and picked dents from being unduly well. Gaskin was one of up easily.” inconvenienced. a pair of Tiger runners Thus far, Avery said that He also spoke highly of to eclipse the 100-yard the preparations for Sat- the contributions from the mark in Tech’s 41-26 win urday’s game are going organizations he’s worked over Austin Prep last well. He has worked with with. Over time, he said, Wednesday night. Gas- a number of local organi- he’s built a close relation- zations, including the De- ship with the MIAA in kin ran for 156 yards and partment of Public Works preparing for the Super Marcus Rivera of Lynn Classical. scored two touchdowns. Keoni Gaskin of Lynn Tech. and Lynn’s fire and police Bowl. departments, all in hopes “I’m new to this job and of ensuring a safe event. the MIAA has been great,” “Preparations are going Avery said. “When I have great,” Avery said. “I’m questions they answer me Classical basketball has working with the DPW. right away. They invited Lisa Nerich and Jeff Stoll me to meetings with both are helping me with every- schools. Both teams have thing I need.” been great. We’re all try- Avery said he is working ing to make this a great speed, not size, on its side with the police depart- event.” ment to organize a traffic Kickoff is scheduled for By Harold Rivera trouble to the other team.” plan for the day. He’s also 1 p.m. “I would advise peo- ITEM STAFF Gone from the last sea- in close contact with the ple to get here early for son’s Classical squad is fire department, and both parking purposes,” Avery If you can’t beat your op- guard/forward Jakeel will be highly visible Sat- said. ponents with size, you’ll Brown. urday. He also advised fans to have to do so with speed. “He (Brown) was one “I’m working with both consider purchasing tick- That’s the mentality the of our better rebounders schools (Everett and Xave- ets online to avoid waiting Classical boys basketball and a very good defender,” rian) and the MIAA to in line outside the stadi- team will carry into the Grassa said. “He wasn’t as make sure we’re ready for um. Tickets are $10 for upcoming season. much of a big-time scorer a great game on Saturday.” adults and $7 for seniors Classical coach Tom Gras- but he had some big games Avery said 5,000 fans and students. sa said his team doesn’t last year.” are expected to attend the Tickets can be pur- have a true center, but five The good news is that game, so safety is a top chased at www.gofan.co/ players who can run well Brown is the only player priority. app/schools/Miaa. and shoot efficiently can the Rams lost from last sea- “We’ve talked to Lynn As for the game itself, create a winning formula. son’s team. Brown was the Police many times,” Avery Avery said “I know (Ever- “Overall we aren’t very lone senior in Classical’s said. “A host of them will ett and Xaverian are) two tall this year,” Grassa nine-man varsity rotation be here that day. I myself of the premier programs said. “The strength of our last year. have a security staff that’ll in the state. Both teams team is that we’re heavily “The remaining part of be here that day. We have have a huge following of guard-oriented. Eight or last year’s team were all PHOTO | BOB ROCHE a policy of no backpacks fans. It’s going to make nine of the players on this new to the varsity,” Grassa to enforce that it’s a safe for a great day, we’ll have Classical’s Jalen Johnson tries to drive the lane year’s team would consider said. “The juniors on the game.” great weather. I expect to during practice on Thursday. themselves to be guards.” squad were on junior varsi- Avery has also worked see a great amount of peo- One of the better teams in ty the year before. It was an with the police depart- ple here that day.” three positions. In all hon- the Solis brothers, Edwin, a the Northeastern Confer- extremely green team. We esty, this was the toughest forward, and Eric, a guard. ence last season, the Salem were satisfied with the re- Witches, were an under- sults, but there were some year. We had so much pari- Both are juniors. Spartans’ Super sized bunch that managed games we could’ve won if ty, it was unbelievable.” “They both score and to find ways to win games. we were a bit more veteran Thus far, Grassa likes they’re excellent passers,” Grassa and the Rams will savvy.” what he’s seen from his Grassa said. “They’re very look to borrow a page out of Grassa noted that this team in the early-season good passers and they re- Bowl prep continues Salem’s book. season’s tryout process was practices. Classical has bound well for their size. “The best team in the the most difficult one he’s nine more practices before Edwin is a kid who doesn’t ST. MARY’S about St. Mary’s is that NEC last year was Salem ever been through. A total the Rams hit the hardwood jump extremely well but he From B1 any time we call on and they didn’t have a big of 95 students tried out for for their first game of the reminds me of a Paul Silas our alumni and certain man on the team,” Grassa three teams, 35 of which new season. type of player. Eric is a very ostentatious. But it will be friends, the word ‘no’ nev- said. “They frequently put tried out for the 12 spots on “I’ve been satisfied with aggressive player who has a catered affair with food er comes out. Often, we five guards on the floor. varsity. the progress we’ve made,” a nose for the ball.” provided by the Foxbor- have people calling us.” They shot so well and they “Nine of them were guar- Grassa said. “I think we’ll Classical’s first game of ough House of Pizza. Newhall said that Mike were so quick. At the high anteed spots (on varsity),” be competitive.” the 2016-2017 campaign is “I suppose after that, Reddy, whose nephew, school level, you can really Grassa said. “You’re look- Leading the efforts for on December 13 at Everett. the kids can walk around Liam, is a lineman on the create some plays to bring ing at 26 kids trying out for Classical this season will Tip-off is at 7 p.m. a little,” Newhall said. “There’s a lot to see at Pa- team, has been particu- triots Place.” larly helpful in raising The Spartan players will money. He also said the Lynn Jets ready to open season be up bright and early Sat- players understand and appreciate the concern on urday for a 6 a.m. break- JETS Conlon will look to a trio of junior to put on the same guys night after fast. After that, they’ll get the part of the alumni. From B1 forwards to provide some offensive night,” he said. “Hopefully some of taped and dressed and “They know that it’s a depth. They are Sean Devin, Michael that depth will help.” travel by to where they once-in-a-lifetime oppor- Conlon has four captains on whom Clougherty and Travis Ryan. The / must report by 7:45. tunity for them to play at he’ll rely to shape the season, one of On the blue line, Ryan Craig and South is down to four teams, with Sa- Donations, including the Gillette, and that there’s whom is goalie Jack Stafford. Troy Petkevitch hope to provide some lem pulling out: Lynn, Swampscott, $1,000 coach Matt Durgin no other team at this lev- Also leading the way is forward backup to captains Ryan Clark and Revere and Gloucester. got from the Patriots for el that’s going to do what Jonathan Kosmas, who had eight Steve Patrie. “It’s wide-open,” he said. “Anyone being their Coach of the we’re going to be doing. goals and eight assists a year ago. “Even defensively there’s been some out of those four can win a game on Week, made this itinerary They are going to be tak- “For about a minute, he was a hero competition,” said Conlon. “They’re any night.” possible. en care of by their alum- in the Thanksgiving game (Kosmas, going to get pushed a little bit.” The Jets will also play non-league “We are grateful to have ni probably better than from English, caught the touchdown Last year, Conlon said, the Jets fell games against such NEC/North pow- received numerous dona- any other of the 16 teams pass by Matt Severance with eight out of peak form due to injuries and ers as Beverly, Winthrop and Peabody. tions to the football pro- playing Saturday.” seconds remaining in that game — other “bumps in the road.” Lynn will also host a Christmas tour- gram from donors, foun- But in the end, Newhall before Classical won the game on “We never really put it together in nament this year with Swampscott, dations, friends of the Marcus Rivera’s 83-yard kickoff re- the end,” he said. “We’ve got to fig- Everett and Northeast Regional. said, doing it this way will football program, that ex- turn),” said Conlon. ure out a way to sustain it for three “It’s been a competitive tourna- tend outside our booster’s be worth it. The coach’s heart also skipped a months. We weren’t peaking at the ment,” said Conlon. “Lots of good foundation. These people “We went to the cap- beat when, earlier in that game, Kos- right time.” games.” financed the whole trip,” tain’s breakfast the other mas had to be helped off the field More depth, Conlon said, means The Jets see their first action Sun- said Newhall. “Without day, and we got caught in with an injury. the opposition cannot key on a small day (12:30) against Peabody in the the support of our alum- that Lynnway mess (the “Yeah,” he said, “we all had our group of players. Northeastern Conference jamboree ni, essentially, this would shooting). We can’t take hearts in our mouths over that.” “It’s an awful lot of responsibility at Salem State. have been a whole lot a chance that something tougher to do. like that won’t happen “One of the great things Saturday.” Bruins top Hurricanes in shootout

BOSTON (AP) — Ryan made a pair of dekes and Spooner and David Pastr- slipped the puck past Cam nak scored in a shootout, Ward for the winning goal. lifting the to Jacob Slavin scored in a 2-1 victory over the Car- the shootout for Carolina, olina Hurricanes on Thurs- which lost for the fourth INTERNET RADIO (R) & LIVE VIDEO STREAMING (V) day night. time in five games. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Jeff Skinner’s bid to ex- Krug was credited with tend the shootout fell short the tying goal with 28.5 when he was stopped by seconds remaining after Bruins goalie Anton Khu- Hurricanes forward Teu- Saturday 12/3 MIAA Super Bowls dobin. Skinner also was vo Teravainen kicked the turned away by Khudobin St. Mary's vs. East Bridgewater 9 a.m. (Radio) on a breakaway in the clos- puck past Ward. Marblehead vs. Falmouth 3:30 p.m. (Radio) ing seconds of overtime. Hurricanes defenseman Khudobin pumped his and Boston native Noah fists after earning his first Hanifin scored at 7:37 of MONDAYS! North Shore Sports Night 7 p.m. win of the season and also the first period on a slap the first for a Bruins back- shot from the blue line. Hanifin’s first of the sea- up. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Torey Krug scored in the son came right after Car- third period for Boston, olina blew a 3-on-0 rush Bruins players celebrate after beating the Car- msonewsports.com and Khudobin finished when Skinner missed a olina Hurricanes in a shootout on Thursday with 29 saves. Pastrnak point-blank opportunity. night at the TD Garden. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE MIAA Super Bowls Division 1 Rob Gronkowski to have (All games Saturday, Dec. 3, at at Manning Field Gillette Stadium unless noted) Everett vs. Xaverian (1) Dec. 3 Division 4 Division 3A Mashpee vs. Wahconah (1:30) back surgery, out eight weeks St. Mary’s vs. E Bridgewater (9 a.m.) Division 2A Falmouth vs. Marblehead (3:30) Division 3 FOXBOROUGH (AP) — hardest I’ve got hit in my Grafton vs. Hanover (11) Division 2 Rob Gronkowski’s season career” from safety Earl Division 4A Duxbury vs. Shrewsbury (6) might be over. Thomas. Division 1A at Worcester State The star Patriots tight Millis/Hopedale vs. Maynard (noon) King Philip vs. Reading (8) Gronk sat out the follow- end is having surgery for a ing week against San Fran- herniated disk in his back, cisco. He played part of the SPORTS BRIEFS a person with knowledge first half last week in New of the details tells The As- maker Rd., Lynn, MA 01904 England’s win over the New Jeff Blydell sociated Press. The person or to Coach Paul Moran, 2 York Jets, but did not make spoke Thursday on condi- Oakridge Rd., Swampscott, a reception. Scholarship game tion of anonymity because MA. 01907. Gronkowski has missed Swampscott boys basket- the surgery has not yet been three games this season. He ball coach Dave Born announced by the team. The has 25 catches for 540 yards Beginner’s surgery was first reported announced that the 2nd and three touchdowns. He’s by the Buffalo News. Annual Coach Jeff Blydell also dealt with a hamstring lacrosse clinic He’s likely to be out for Scholarship basketball game injury in 2016. will be played on December There will be a free clinic eight weeks or more. The The 2014 Comeback Play- 3 at Swampscott High for all boys and girls inter- Super Bowl is scheduled for er of the Year, Gronkowski’s School. The event is dedicat- ested in playing youth Houston on Feb. 5, should career has been plagued by ed in memory of Blydell, a lacrosse this Sunday, Decem- the Patriots get that far. former basketball and base- ber 4, at the Lynn Tech Field Gronkowski sat out prac- injuries. A second-round ball coach who passed away House from 10 a.m. to noon. tice Wednesday with what draft pick in 2010, he has in the summer of 2015. The The clinic is open to all listed as a back injury. He had ankle and knee surgery event tips off with the players from Lynn, Nahant was absent from practice once, and three operations Swampscott youth game (5 and Swampscott. again on Thursday. on his forearm. p.m.) followed by the fresh- Participants will get The injury is believed to He has missed 20 games man/junior varsity game (6), instruction from college and have occurred during the in his career and played Patriots’ loss to the Sea- many others while not 100 and concluding with the var- high school lacrosse coaches PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS sity game (7). Adult players as well as from the Boston hawks on Nov. 13, in which percent. are asked to contribute Cannons men’s professional Gronkowski said he re- Gronkowski is a three- Rob Gronkowski will undergo back surgery $50.00 towards the scholar- lacrosse team. ceived “probably one of the time All-Pro. this morning in Los Angeles. ship fund. Younger players There will be assistance to and students are asked to sign up for Lynn, Swamp- contribute $5.00, and specta- scott & Nahant Youth tors $10.00 each. Lacrosse spring season at If you are unable to attend the clinic as well as informa- event but would like to con- tion on equipment purchase. tribute, please make out Those interested should your check in the name of contact Nick Frazier at fra- Big Blue Basketball Boost- [email protected] or Tom ers and mail it to either Driscoll at drisclaw@yahoo. Coach Dave Born, 3 Shoe- com.

TV/RADIO TV ESPNU, 9:30 p.m. NBA College football Sacramento at Boston, CSN, MAC championship: W. Michi- 7:30 p.m.; Cleveland at Chi- gan at Ohio, ESPN2, 7 p.m.; cago, ESPN, 8 p.m.; Houston Pac-12 championship: Colora- at Denver, ESPN, 10:30 p.m. do at Washington, Fox, 9 p.m. College basketball Golf St. John’s at Tulane, ESPNews, PGA Tour: Hero World Chal- 8 p.m.; Alabama at Texas, lenge, Golf, 1:30 p.m. NFL AFC NFC East East W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA New England 9 2 0 .818 293 197 Dallas 10 1 0 .909 316 213 Miami 7 4 0 .636 249 240 N.Y. Giants 8 3 0 .727 231 213 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Buffalo 6 5 0 .545 281 236 Washington 6 4 1 .591 280 264 N.Y. Jets 3 8 0 .273 196 266 Philadelphia 5 6 0 .455 254 213 MLBPA executive and former Detroit Tigers first baseman Tony Clark, left, and MLB Commission- South South er Rob Manfred came to terms on a new collective bargaining agreement on Wednesday night. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Houston 6 5 0 .545 194 236 Atlanta 7 4 0 .636 358 302 Tennessee 6 6 0 .500 308 296 Tampa Bay 6 5 0 .545 249 264 Indianapolis 5 6 0 .455 270 301 New Orleans 5 6 0 .455 334 307 Jacksonville 2 9 0 .182 214 293 Carolina 4 7 0 .364 276 281 North North MLB players, owners reach new W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Baltimore 6 5 0 .545 218 201 Detroit 7 4 0 .636 247 238 Pittsburgh 6 5 0 .545 266 222 Minnesota 6 5 0 .545 218 192 Cincinnati 3 7 1 .318 213 245 Green Bay 5 6 0 .455 274 289 Cleveland 0 12 0 .000 197 352 2 9 0 .182 178 264 West West collective bargaining agreement W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Oakland 9 2 0 .818 307 275 Seattle 7 3 1 .682 224 187 Kansas City 8 3 0 .727 252 214 Arizona 4 6 1 .409 245 228 IRVING, Texas (AP) — Baseball advantage in the World Series will rates will be used for 2017. Denver 7 4 0 .636 266 219 Los Angeles 4 7 0 .364 170 236 players and owners reached a tenta- end after 14 years, a person familiar Union head Tony Clark, presiding San Diego 5 6 0 .455 313 291 1 10 0 .091 228 344 tive agreement on a five-year labor with the agreement told The Associ- over a negotiation for the first time, Thursday’s Game Houston at Green Bay, 1 p.m. contract Wednesday night, a deal ated Press. The person spoke on con- said in a statement the deal “will Dallas at Minnesota, 8:25 p.m. Buffalo at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games Washington at Arizona, 4:25 p.m. that will extend the sport’s industri- dition of anonymity because the deal benefit all involved in the game and Kansas City at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at San Diego, 4:25 p.m. Los Angeles at New England, 1 p.m. al peace to 26 years since the ruinous had not yet been signed. leaves the game better for those who N.Y. Giants at Pittsburgh, 4:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. fights in the first two decades of free Instead, the pennant winner with follow.” Miami at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Carolina at Seattle, 8:30 p.m. Denver at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Open: Tennessee, Cleveland agency. the better regular-season record will Key changes involve the qualifying Detroit at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Monday’s Game After days of near round-the-clock open the Series at home. offers clubs can make to their former San Francisco at Chicago, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 8:30 p.m. talks, negotiators reached a verbal Another important change: The players after they become free agents agreement about 3 1/2 hours before minimum time for a stint on the dis- — the figure was $17.2 million this the expiration of the current pact. A abled list will be reduced from 15 days year. If a player turns down the offer NHL few hours later they signed a mem- to 10. and signs elsewhere, his new team EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE orandum of understanding, which The luxury tax threshold rises from forfeits an amateur draft pick, which Atlantic Division Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA must be ratified by both sides. $189 million to $195 million next year, usually had been in the first round Montreal 23 16 5 2 34 68 50 Chicago 24 15 6 3 33 68 60 “It’s great! Another five years of $197 million in 2018, $206 million in under the old deal. Ottawa 23 14 8 1 29 55 56 St. Louis 23 13 7 3 29 62 63 Boston 24 13 10 1 27 57 54 Nashville 22 11 8 3 25 65 57 uninterrupted baseball,” Oakland 2019, $209 million in 2020 and $210 Under the new rules, a player can Tampa Bay 24 13 10 1 27 71 65 Minnesota 22 11 8 3 25 62 47 catcher Stephen Vogt said in a text million in 2021. receive a qualifying offer only once Detroit 23 11 10 2 24 57 59 Winnipeg 25 11 12 2 24 66 72 message. Tax rates increase from 17.5 per- in his career and will have 10 days Florida 23 11 10 2 24 58 60 Dallas 25 9 10 6 24 63 85 Toronto 23 10 9 4 24 70 74 Colorado 21 9 11 1 19 47 63 In announcing the agreement, Ma- cent to 20 percent for first offenders, to consider it instead of seven. A club Buffalo 23 9 9 5 23 48 60 Pacific Division jor League Baseball and the players’ remain at 30 percent for second of- signing a player who declined a qual- Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 24 14 9 1 29 58 50 association said they will make spe- fenders and rise from 40 percent to 50 ifying offer would lose its third-high- N.Y. Rangers 25 16 8 1 33 91 63 Anaheim 23 11 8 4 26 59 55 cific terms available when drafting is percent for third offenders. There is est amateur draft pick if it is a reve- Pittsburgh 24 14 7 3 31 75 72 Edmonton 24 12 10 2 26 70 63 complete. a new surtax of 12 percent for teams nue-sharing receiver, its second- and Columbus 21 12 5 4 28 67 48 Los Angeles 23 12 10 1 25 58 58 Washington 22 13 7 2 28 57 51 Calgary 26 11 13 2 24 60 77 “Happy it’s done, and baseball is $20 million to $40 million above the fifth-highest picks (plus a loss of $1 New Jersey 22 10 7 5 25 55 58 Vancouver 23 10 11 2 22 54 70 back on,” Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher threshold, 42.5 percent for first of- million in its international draft pool) Philadelphia 24 11 10 3 25 77 80 Arizona 21 8 10 3 19 51 65 Carolina 23 9 9 5 23 55 61 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- Brandon McCarthy said. fenders more than $40 million above if it pays luxury tax for the just-end- N.Y. Islanders 23 9 10 4 22 59 67 time loss. As part of the deal, the experiment the threshold and 45 percent for ed season, and its second-highest pick Thursday’s Games New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. of having the All-Star Game deter- subsequent offenders more than $40 (plus $500,000 in the international Boston 2, Carolina 1, SO Columbus at Colorado, 9 p.m. mine which league gets home-field million above. And special transition Buffalo 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Anaheim at Vancouver, 10 p.m. draft pool) if it is any other team. Pittsburgh 6, Dallas 2 Friday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 3, Washington 0 Minnesota at Calgary, 9 p.m. Florida at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 1 p.m. Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8 p.m. Boston at Buffalo, 1 p.m. NFL to hire 17 full-time officials BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — erees Association. official would line up on cludes a clause allowing NBA Get ready for some full- Vincent said, the league the field. One proposal is the league to hire no more EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE time NFL officials to start is already receiving input introducing a middle side- than 17 game officials as Atlantic Division Southwest Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB throwing yellow flags next from coaches, general man- line judge to monitor inte- full-time employees as of Toronto 12 6 .667 — San Antonio 15 4 .789 — year. agers and owners. And, he rior defensive line penal- the 2013 season. Boston 10 8 .556 2 Houston 11 7 .611 3½ New York 9 9 .500 3 Memphis 11 8 .579 4 Troy Vincent, the said, hiring full-time of- ties. Another is to oversee Vincent said the league Brooklyn 5 13 .278 7 New Orleans 7 12 .368 8 league’s vice president of ficials and discussions to hits to the quarterback. has used that time to study Philadelphia 4 14 .222 8 Dallas 3 15 .167 11½ Southeast Division Northwest Division football operations, told expand replay reviews top Vincent said the league potential options to im- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB The Associated Press on the agenda of the NFL’s is studying the officiating prove officiating, including Charlotte 11 8 .579 — Oklahoma City 12 8 .600 — Thursday that he expects competition committee, model recently adopted by through replays or adding Atlanta 10 9 .526 1 Utah 11 8 .579 ½ Orlando 7 11 .389 3½ Portland 10 10 .500 2 the NFL to hire as many which is scheduled to meet college football’s top con- administrative staff. Washington 6 11 .353 4 Denver 7 11 .389 4 as 17 full-time officials in February following the ferences, which now have Citing NFL statistics, Miami 6 12 .333 4½ Minnesota 5 13 .278 6 Central Division Pacific Division this offseason. Super Bowl. eight on-field officials. The Vincent noted the league’s W L Pct GB W L Pct GB The additions are al- Currently, NFL officiat- Big 12 started the exper- current officials have an Cleveland 13 3 .813 — Golden State 16 2 .889 — Chicago 10 7 .588 3½ L.A. Clippers 14 5 .737 2½ lowed under the collective ing crews are part-time iment by using eight in accuracy rate of more than Milwaukee 9 8 .529 4½ L.A. Lakers 10 10 .500 7 bargaining agreement and staff and hold jobs outside 2013, with other confer- 97 percent. It’s only during Detroit 10 10 .500 5 Sacramento 7 11 .389 9 Indiana 9 10 .474 5½ Phoenix 6 13 .316 10½ would increase the size of of football. ences following a year lat- those few occasions where Thursday’s Games L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. officiating crews from sev- Vincent says full-time er. a gaffe is magnified, he Charlotte 97, Dallas 87 Minnesota at New York, 7:30 p.m. en to eight, Vincent said officials would allow the Last season, the NCAA said, that they get so much Milwaukee 111, Brooklyn 93 Sacramento at Boston, 7:30 p.m. during a visit to Buffalo. NFL to spend more time approved the use of eight attention. L.A. Clippers at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m. Orlando at Memphis, 8 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 8 p.m. “This is a topic of discus- on training and consulta- on-field officials for all lev- Vincent said the league’s Miami at Utah, 9 p.m. L.A. Clippers at New Orleans, 8 p.m. sion daily,” he said, noting tion on a year-round basis. els of football in 2015. full-time officials would Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Friday’s Games Brooklyn at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. the league will need to What has yet to be decid- The NFL’s collective not supersede the author- Orlando at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Charlotte, 7 p.m. consult with the NFL Ref- ed is where the additional bargaining agreement in- ity of the referee. B4 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 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 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Design a blueprint that you Keep your plans simple and The unpredictable nature of A change of attitude or mood Bring about positive change Emotions will surface when you know will work, and present your goals realistic. There is what’s going on around you will develop if an unexpected at work and home by pursuing deal with personal or domestic what you have to offer with plenty to gain by being pre- will be unnerving. Do your best, loss occurs due to a lack of re- what makes you happy. Have matters. Don’t let anyone use confidence. Stick to your plans pared and taking your time to take a disciplined approach to serve or insight. Make sure you faith in your ability to get things manipulative tactics to guilt to stop others from taking ad- go over the small but important your responsibilities and don’t do your homework before you done. An unusual offer will you into something you don’t vantage of you. details. lose sight of your goals. take on an impossible task. spark interest. agree with or want to do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep life simple. Hanging out Take it easy when it comes to Set aside a space at home to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Emotions will flare up if you get If you want to get ahead, stop with the wrong people will lead your health and physical well- develop or expand a project Plan an adventure or sign up into conversations with people being so accommodating and to loss, injury or emotional ness. Too much of anything you want to pursue, or attend for something that will help you in positions of authority. Don’t stay focused on your own pas- stress. Making personal im- will lead to trouble. Focus on a networking event. Romance develop skills, experience and burn bridges, or you will end sion. Develop an idea and call provements and investing in love, nurturing important rela- is highlighted, and sharing your knowledge. Doing your own up getting stuck with a messy in favors that will lead to your your future will be in your best tionships and making travel or feelings will encourage a com- thing will lead to discord with cleanup job. success. interest. educational plans. mitment. someone who feels left out.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Man drains family savings to fund failing enterprise When the lie is bad, the play gets better DEAR ABBY: My hus- before he started losing We have all heard the ex- tract would have to fail. band of 23 years, “Gerald,” Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van his memory. After he final- pression: When the going gets Declarer must either keep quit his job to start his Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, ly succumbed, going back tough, the tough get going. East off the lead (to avoid own law firm. He told me and was founded by her mother, to his interviews was a But I did not know that this is that spade switch) or make it about it only after he had Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at great way for our family to an example of antimetabole: too expensive for him to win quit. I have tried to be remember him in the way a repetition of words in suc- DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los a trick. supportive, but seven that he would have want- cessive clauses, but in trans- South plays a heart to dum- months down the line, he Angeles, CA 90069. ed to be remembered. posed order. my’s ace, then leads the club has spent all our “rainy In today’s deal, South is in seven. If East rises with his day” cash and earned only JESSICA IN four spades. What should de- paid. Is it time for me to DEAR ABBY: I am writ- king, declarer will get a club one paycheck. We have MISSOURI clarer do after West leads the take off the rose-colored ing in response to the let- trick. If East plays low, West two teenagers, one who glasses and file for di- ter from “Loving Grand- diamond king to South’s bare DEAR JESSICA: That’s takes South’s jack with his will be going to college in vorce? daughter” on July 2, who ace? a wonderful suggestion, ace but cannot safely lead a year. was asking for ways to South starts with nine top one that I know will be a trump. Declarer ruffs the I took a high-paying job STUCK IN HIS prepare for the eventual tricks: seven spades, one appreciated by many of my second diamond and plays a year ago to help pay MIDLIFE CRISIS passing of her grandpar- heart and one diamond. There another club. East wins and down our mortgage and ents, with whom she is readers. Thank you! are four chances for a 10th DEAR STUCK: Your leads his trump, but South fund our son’s college ex- very close. winner: no spade loser, the husband should have dis- penses. Gerald claimed A way to help her cope DEAR ABBY: How do I heart finesse working, a club wins and ruffs his last club on cussed his career change the bonus money he re- with her premature grief introduce my unmarried trick being established, or a the board. Tough! ceived when he quit his with you before he quit the would be to take time to daughter’s baby daddy? club ruff on the board. old job belonged to him to law firm. Do NOT allow sit down with her grand- Can’t say “husband,” and The major-suit finesses are fund the new venture. unlikely to be winning. If West him to push you into tak- parents and video a per- can’t say “partner” since He’s now saying that had the club ace and king, ing money from your sonal interview with them. gays have claimed that seven months is too little 401(k). Because your hus- word. So how do you define surely he would have led that time to make any huge This “Interview With a suit in preference to the dia- band hasn’t yet reached Loved One” provides an that new role? decisions, but we are now retirement age, when he mond king. So, the best shot going to start liquidating opportunity to capture her I’D LIKE YOU TO liquidates his, there will is a club ruff in the dummy. our 401(k)s. This is where favorite stories and memo- MEET ... be a for early with- Anyone who went only that I draw the line. He needs ries as told by her grand- far would immediately lead a to get a job. I have worked drawal. Consult an attor- parents in their own DEAR MEET: When you low club to dummy’s queen. every year of our marriage ney -- other than your hus- words. She might even introduce your grand- But East would take that trick and never quit. band -- about what your hear some surprising new child’s daddy, use his name and shift to his trump. South I feel like I’m living with next steps should be to pro- stories as well! and say, “This is ‘John,’ could win with his ace and a selfish stranger who tect yourself and your chil- We started doing this ‘Jessica’s’ partner.” The play another club, but West calls me a “money-hungry dren because your spouse with my grandfather when term is not used exclusive- would win with his nine and stereotypical female” does not appear to be mak- he was first diagnosed ly by LGBT people, but by cash the spade king. The con- when I ask when he’ll get ing rational decisions. with Alzheimer’s disease, straight couples as well.

EVENING TV LISTINGS THURSDAY’S TV DECEMBER 1, 2016 EVENING TV LISTINGS FRIDAY’S TV DECEMBER 2, 2016 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 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 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater I Miss Downton Abbey! Cel- Get Down Tonight: The Disco Explosion Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Father WGBH Greater To Be Announced Great Performances “Andrea Bocelli: Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Age Fix- ^ PBS Boston ebration of “Downton Abbey.” Bee Gees, Leo Sayer. Boston Smiley Brown ^ PBS Boston Cinema” Songs from the movies. Boston Smiley Youn WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! 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(N) tology enforcement. ›››‡ Back to the Future (1985, Comedy) Michael J. ››› Back to the Future Part II (1989, Comedy) ››› Back to the Future Part III ››› Back to the Future Part II (1989, Comedy) ››› Back to the Future Part III (1990, Comedy) The Walking Dead Talking AMC Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Crispin Glover. Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson. (1990) Michael J. Fox. AMC Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson. Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd. “Swear” Dead Million Dollar List- Million Dollar List- Million Dollar List- Top Chef (N) Watch Million Dollar List- Top Chef The Real House- The Real House- Married to Medicine ››› The School of Rock (2003) Jack Black. An ››› The School of BRAVO ing Los Angeles ing Los Angeles ing Los Angeles (N) What ing Los Angeles BRAVO wives of Atlanta wives of Atlanta Houston (N) unemployed guitarist poses as a teacher. ‘PG-13’ Rock (2003) Tailgate Patriots 3 and Out Patriots Wednesday Inside Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet SportsNet Patriots Celtics Celtics NBA Basketball Sacramento Kings at Boston Celtics. Celtics Sports SportsNet Pats This Real Tailgate Sports CSNE Football (N) Live N.D. Ftbl Tonight Tonight Football Postup CSNE Pregame TD Garden. (N) Post. Tonight Week Fantasy Tonight Street Outlaws Street Outlaws “OH- Street Outlaws Street Outlaws “I Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Gold Rush “No Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush (N) Treasure Quest: Gold Rush Treasure Quest: Gold DISC HI-NO” Will Follow” Outlaws DISC Crane, No Gain” “Watery Grave” (N) Snake Island (N) Snake Island Rush The Great Christ- Good Luck Charlie, It’s Christ- Stuck/ The Stuck/ Liv and Austin & Girl Austin & Jessie The Great Christ- L&M:Cali Girl Bunk’d K.C. Un- Bizaard- Walk the L&M:Cali Bunk’d Girl Austin & Jessie DISN mas Light Fight mas! (2011) Bridgit Mendler. Middle Lodge Middle Maddie Ally Meets Ally DISN mas Light Fight Style Meets dercover vark Prank Style Meets Ally Championship Drive E:60 Pro- E:60 (N) College Basketball Cincinnati at Iowa SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Denver Nuggets. SportsCen- ESPN file (N) State. Hilton Coliseum. (N) ter ESPN United Center. (N) Pepsi Center. (N) ter Women’s College Basketball South Caro- High School Basketball SportsCen- E:60 Pro- E:60 (N) 30 for 30 Jalen & College Football MAC Championship: Teams TBA. Ford Field. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) 30 for 30 ESPN2 lina at Texas. Frank Erwin Center. (N) ter file (N) Jacoby ESPN2 ››› National Lampoon’s Christmas ››› The Santa Clause (1994) Tim Allen, Judge Rein- ›››› Tim Burton’s The Night- Rudolph ››› The Santa Clause (1994) Tim Allen, Judge Rein- ››› The Polar Express (2004) Voices of ››› Charlie and the Chocolate Factory FREE Vacation (1989, Comedy) Chevy Chase. hold. An adman takes over for fallen Santa. mare Before Christmas FREE hold. An adman takes over for fallen Santa. Tom Hanks, Michael Jeter. (2005, Fantasy) Johnny Depp. (6:00) ››› “Neigh- ›‡ Sex Tape (2014, Comedy) Cameron ›‡ Sex Tape (2014, Comedy) Cameron ››› Neighbors (2014, Com- (5:00) ››‡ “The ››› 22 Jump Street (2014) Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum. Officers ››› 22 Jump Street (2014) Jonah Hill. Officers Jenko FX bors” (2014) Diaz, Jason Segel, Rob Corddry. Diaz, Jason Segel, Rob Corddry. edy) Seth Rogen, Zac Efron. FX Karate Kid” (2010) Jenko and Schmidt go under cover at a college. and Schmidt go under cover at a college. “Bride VICE ›› Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016, Divorce Insecure ››› Bad Santa (2003) Billy Tracey “In Heart VICE Westworld Maeve ›› Ted 2 (2015, Comedy) Mark Wahlberg, Tracey ››› High Fidelity (2000, Romance-Come- HBO Wars” News Action) Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill. ‘PG-13’ “Church” Bob Thornton, Tony Cox. ‘R’ Ullman’s HBO of Sea” News propositions Hector. Voice of Seth MacFarlane. ‘R’ Ullman’s dy) John Cusack, Iben Hjejle. ‘R’ Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn (6:00) Ancient Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens “The Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient HIST Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars HIST Aliens “Aliens in America” Returned” “Aliens and Monsters” “Aliens in America” Aliens Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway (N) Project Runway: Fashion Project Runway Project (6:00) “Finding Mrs. ›› Christmas With the Kranks (2004, Wish Upon a Christmas (2015, Drama) ›› Christmas With the Kranks LIFE Fashion Startup (N) Startup Runway LIFE Claus” (2012) Comedy) Tim Allen, Jamie Lee Curtis. Larisa Oleynik, Aaron Ashmore. (2004) Tim Allen. Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV ›› White Chicks (2004, Comedy) Shawn Greatest Greatest ›› White Chicks (2004, Com- Ridicu- ››‡ Bad News Bears (2005) Billy Bob Thornton, Greg Kinnear. A Ridicu- Ridiculousness Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV Show Show Wayans, Marlon Wayans. Party Party edy) Shawn Wayans. MTV lousness former baseball player coaches misfit Little Leaguers. lousness Chanel and Sterling. lousness lousness lousness NHL Hockey Carolina Hurricanes at Boston Bruins. TD Bruins Sports The Insti- Sports Dining NHL Hockey Carolina Hur- (6:00) College Hockey Notre Hockey ACC All- Football Sports Sports Sports Charlie Paid Paid Paid NESN Garden. (N) Overtime Today gators Today Playbook ricanes at Boston Bruins. NESN Dame at Massachusetts. (N) Journal Access Weekly Today Today Today Moore Program Program Program Paradise Thunder- ››› Ice Age (2002, Comedy) Voices of Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh Paradise Legends of the Hidden Temple Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Run mans Ray Romano, John Leguizamo. House House “Pilot” Prince NICK Run (2016) Isabela Moner. House House House House Prince “What Shameless Lip tries Jimmy Vestvood: Amerikan The Affair Gigolos Gigolos Shameless Lip tries The Affair The Affair ›› No Escape (2015, Suspense) Owen Tony Roberts: Mo- The Affair Shameless Lip tries Tony SHOW Women” to hide his relapse. Hero (N) to hide his relapse. SHOW Wilson, Lake Bell, Pierce Brosnan. ‘R’ torcity Motormouth to hide his relapse. Roberts (6:50) ›› “Jobs” (2013, Biography) Ashton ››› Ever After (1998, Romance) Drew › The Hot Chick (2002, Comedy) Rob ››› Ant- (6:55) ››› “Jarhead” (2005, War) Jake Spartacus: Gods of Spartacus: Gods of Spartacus: Gods of ›› The Hills Have Eyes (2006) STARZ Kutcher, Josh Gad. ‘PG-13’ Barrymore, Anjelica Huston. ‘PG-13’ Schneider, Anna Faris. ‘PG-13’ Man STARZ Gyllenhaal, Peter Sarsgaard. ‘R’ the Arena the Arena “Missio” the Arena Aaron Stanford. ‘R’ (6:00) ››‡ “Jurassic ››› Galaxy Quest (1999, Comedy) Tim Allen. Aliens ›› Final Destination 3 (2006) Mary Eliza- ›› Insidious: Chap- (6:30) ››› “Galaxy Quest” (1999, Com- Z Nation (N) Van Helsing “He’s Z Nation Incorporated “Verti- Tremors SYFY Park III” kidnap actors from an old sci-fi TV series. beth Winstead, Ryan Merriman. ter 2 (2013) SYFY edy) Tim Allen, Sigourney Weaver. Coming” (N) cal Mobility” Seinfeld 2 Broke 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Billy- Conan Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ELeague “Semi-Finals of Valve’s Counter-Strike: Global Offensive” Search TBS Girls Girls Girls Theory Theory Theory Theory Street TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory (N) Party Bones Half-eaten NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Cleveland NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Golden State Inside the Bones “The Girl in ››› The Hunger Games (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. In a dysto- ›› I Am Number Four (2011) Alex Pettyfer. An alien TNT body found. Cavaliers. Quicken Loans Arena. (N) Warriors. Oracle Arena. (N) NBA TNT the Mask” pian society, teens fight to the death on live TV. teenager must evade those sent to kill him. Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Falling Water (N) Law & Order: Spe- Shooter “Musa Qala” Falling Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Modern Law & USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Water USA Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Family Order Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop ››› Bad Boys (1995) Martin Lawrence. Two Miami › Wild Wild West (1999, Action) Will Smith, (6:00) ›‡ “My ››› Bad Boys (1995) Martin Lawrence. Two Miami ››› Bad Boys (1995) Martin Lawrence. Two Miami Tower VH1 cops attempt to recover stolen police evidence. Kevin Kline, Kenneth Branagh. VH1 Baby’s Daddy” cops attempt to recover stolen police evidence. cops attempt to recover stolen police evidence. Heist B6 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL REAL ESTATE NOTICES YARD SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WANTED

Experienced Building Maintenance/Handyman (Peabody) JOB INFORMATION PAY CALLS Immediate opening for a reliable, trustworthy Building Maintenance handyman. SERVICES Must have exp. in all facets of building trades. Self-starter comfortable working alone as needed on 6 buildings within 300 yards of each other. NOTICE Pay Call Numbers Competitive pay & benefits (900, 976 and 550) Don't pay to find work before you get Must have a valid driver's license and live close to Peabody. Send resume: Advertiser telephone numbers with the job. Legitimate job placement firms PEABODY~Higgins Middle School, Endicott Associates, 185 Lake St. Peabody, [email protected], or call 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST that work to fill specific positions Sat, Dec 3, 10a-3p, 85 Perkins Street Larry (978)535-3660 x334 disclose the price of the telephone cannot charge an upfront fee. For free call. When a number is published HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR information about avoiding employ- 100 unique crafters, food trucks, JOB INFORMATION within the advertisement the per raffles, lottery book givaway, kids MISC. ment service scams, write the Federal minute andr flat charge must be workshops, celeb guests, much more! SERVICES Trade Commission at Washington, included. If you dial a pay per call Bruins Legend Terry O'Reilly will be D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud number from an advertisement appear- signing autographs 11-1pm! SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE NOTICE Information Center, ing in the classified section and it & SAVE MONEY with your own For more information and assistance 1-800-876-7060 DOES NOT disclose this information, bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In regarding the reliability of business please notify the Item classified stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- SERVICES department immediately. Response to www.NorwoodSawmills.com ties, employment services and financ- any pay per call numbers will be 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to I BUY HOMES charged to your telephone bill and contact the Better Business Bureau MISC. anyone under 18 years of age must Find Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite have parent's consent. NVC CHRISTMAS FAIR 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Please call immediately for further Sat., Dec 3, 9a-2p, 27 Cliff Street, call 508-652-4800 SNOW REMOVAL-Sherman Snow Re- CASH! details or information. Nahant; crafts, gifts, face painting, moval offers 24-hr emergency services CLASSIFIED silent auction, raffles, Mrs. Claus! for residential and commercial snow (781)593-7700 removal and ice management. We offer a range of winter services SAVINGS You pick the date to move. in the classifieds including plowing, snow blowing, Leave what you want. shoveling and ice management. Pay no commission if we buy your house. LEGALS LEGALS Servicing Walpole, Norwood, Canton, Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. Sharon, Westwood, Dedham, Need- 781-599-1776 ham, Wellesley, Newton, Waltham, MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Weston, Watertown, and Brighton. We All real estate advertising in this proudly offer discounts for police newspaper is subject to the Federal By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage officers, fire fighters and physically Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- disabled veterans. Call today for a free setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and given by Blessing Chukwu and Stanley Chukwu to Argent Mortgage Company, LLC, from Frances Anne Harrell to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes dated July 31, 2003 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) nominee for American Mortgage Network, Inc., DBA American Mortgage Network of estimate and get on our priority client it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or Registry of Deeds at Book 21446, Page 121 subsequently assigned to Ameriquest MA, A DE Corp., its successors and assigns, dated April 10, 2006 and recorded list! Matt Sherman, 781-775-0339, discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, Mortgage Company by Argent Mortgage Company, LLC by assignment recorded in with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 25558, Page [email protected] age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, said Registry of Deeds at Book 31045, Page 88 and subsequently assigned to 496 as affected by a Loan Modification Agreement recorded in said Registry of veteran's status, or source of income or any Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Indenture Trustee for Argent Securities Deeds at Book 29340, Page 143, subsequently assigned to U.S. Bank National intention to make any such preference, limitation RENTALS or discrimination. Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2003-W3 by Ameriquest Association, as Successor Trustee to Bank of America, National Association as This newspaper will not knowingly accept any Mortgage Company by assignment recorded in said Registry of Deeds at Book Successor by Merger to LaSalle Bank National Association, as Trustee for GSAA advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all 31045, Page 90; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for Home Equity Trust 2006-14, Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-14 by APARTMENTS dwellings in this newspaper are available on an breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., by assignment recorded in said equal opportunity basis. To complain of will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 PM on December 9, 2016 at 53 Chatham Registry of Deeds in Book 31881, Page 116; of which Mortgage the undersigned discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at Street, aka 53A and 53B Chatham Street, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the described in said Mortgage, to wit: purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 11:00 AM on apartments. On bus line, parking, hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. The land at 53A and 53B Chatham Street, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, December 16, 2016 at 94 Wyman Street, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ being shown as Lot 3 on a plan entitled "Lynn, Mass., Subdivision of Land Owned described in said Mortgage, to wit: 781-477-6457 by Edward Jones," dated December 10, 1952 O.W. McIntosh, Civil Engineer, DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME RELOCATING? recorded with Essex South District Deeds, Book 3982, Page 473. Together with a The land at 94 Wyman Street, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, with all the Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, right of way for all purposes for which streets and ways may lawfully be used, on buildings and improvements thereon, being shown as Lot 129 on a plan entitled, convenient location, no pets. and over a strip of land partly over the above described premises and partly over "Plan of the Estate of H. Burchsteas Johnson, Lynn, Mass." by JQ Hammond, Call ~ 978-774- 4303 said Lots 1 and 2, leading to Chatham Street, as shown on the above plan and Surveyor, dated June 28, 1871, recorded with Essex County (Southern District) marked right of way thereon. Subject premises are subject to the following Registry of Deeds, in Book 1083, Page End. encumbrances: (1) easement of Massachusetts Electric Company, and New England Telephone & Telegraph Company, dated August 26, 1978, recorded with The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, LANDLORDS said Deeds, Book 6525, Page 679, insofar as is still in force and applicable; and restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to ARE YOU UNSURE WHAT TO (2) rights of others and the above mentioned right of way, as shown on said plan. M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and CHARGE FOR RENT? For title see 17304/220 assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. FOR AN HONEST OPINION The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, CALL restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to TERMS OF SALE: M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of FREE “Helpful tips” assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be SERVICE TERMS OF SALE: delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be for a S-M-O-O-T-H A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of CONNOR RENTAL DIV. a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days 781-581-5940 trouble-free move! delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other Designate a drawer for required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid ext. 108 the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms essentials such as from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sheets and towels for OFFICE SPACE check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be quick access the first at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further night you move into of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The LYNN ~ Several offices with plenty of sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of sun! In 3 story bldg. with elevator, at your new home. entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. 319 Lynnway. Secure bldg. with plenty recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The of parking!!! Rent $350, 500, or 850. Plan a garage/yard description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. Call 781-632-4086 an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. THE EDISON sale before you move. Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. U.S. Bank National Association, as Successor Trustee to Bank of America, National OFFICE SPACE Association as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank National Association, as Several sizes available. Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, Trustee for GSAA Home Equity Trust 2006-14, Asset-Backed Certificates, HVAC, Parking Fresh coffee, baking as Indenture Trustee for Argent Securities Inc., Series 2006-14 Call John ~ 781-593-2730 soda, or charcoal in a Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2003-W3 sock, placed inside Present Holder of said Mortgage, Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, By Its Attorneys, ROOMS your refrigerator will ORLANS MORAN PLLC ORLANS MORAN PLLC keep the inside smell- PO Box 540540 PO Box 540540 ing fresh and clean. Waltham, MA 02454 Waltham, MA 02454 Kensington House Phone: (781) 790-7800 Phone: (781) 790-7800 69 North Common, Lynn. $135Wk. 13-017113 14-015631 781-599-8386 / 617-480-3020 Pack your current Item: November 18, 25, December 2, 2016 Item: November 25, December 2, 9, 2016 phone book — it’s a REAL ESTATE quick easy reference to MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE the folks back home. By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage BURIAL PLOTS given by Josue M. Flores and Martha A. Flores a/k/a Martha R. Flores to Wells from Matthew MacVeigh and Colleen Allard to Mortgage Electronic Registration Place pictures in Fargo Bank, N.A., dated September 30, 2005 recorded at Essex County (Southern Systems, Inc. as nominee for Fremont Investment & Loan, its successors and District) Registry of Deeds in Book 24895, Page 164 on September 30, 2005. The assigns, dated July 21, 2005 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern Puritan Lawn Memorial Park boxes between sheets mortgage was subsequently assigned to HSBC Bank USA, National Association as District) Registry of Deeds at Book 24592, Page 351, subsequently assigned to 2 lots (for 4 burials) for sale. or blankets to give Trustee for Wells Fargo Home Equity Asset-Backed Securities 2005-4 Trust, Home U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee relating to J.P. Morgan Mortgage $1,000.00 off. them extra protection. Equity Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2005-4 by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., by Acquisition Corp. 2005-FRE1 Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series Call 941-493-9293. assignment recorded at Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 2005-FRE1 by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., solely as nominee 33898, Page 475; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for for Fremont Investment & Loan, by assignment recorded in said Registry of Deeds breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same in Book 34355, Page 2; of which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder will be sold at Public Auction at 1:00 PM on December 16, 2016 at 12 Mapleton for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing Place, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 PM on December 16, 2016 at 27 LEGALS Mudge Street, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, The land in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, together with the buildings to wit: thereon, bounded and described as follows: SOUTHWESTERLY by Mapleton Place, COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS forty-five (45) feet; NORTHWESTERLY by Lot 5 on a plan of this and other lots The land with the buildings and improvements thereon in Lynn, Essex County, LAND COURT recorded in Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 1395 Page 600, and by Massachusetts, known and numbered as 27 Mudge Street and further described DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT land now or formerly of Morgan, fifty-one and ninety-hundredths (51.90) feet; as follows: SOUTHWESTERLY by Mudge Street, measuring fifty (50) feet; (SEAL) NORTHEASTERLY by land formerly of Morgan, forty-one (41) feet; and SOUTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of William Curo, one hundred (100) feet; 16 SM 009416 SOUTHEASTERLY by land formerly of Bucknam, fifty and twenty-two hundredths NORTHEASTERLY by the center of a ditch on land now or formerly of Beede, fifty ORDER OF NOTICE (50.22) feet. Meaning and intending to grant a first mortgage on the same (50) feet; and NORTHWESTERLY by land now or formerly of Mudge or Brown, on premises conveyed to us by deed of Albert Cronin and Sheila Cronin recorded with hundred (100) feet. For title see deed recorded immediately prior hereto. TO: Feliciano Guillen said Deeds herewith. and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, U.S.C. App. º 501 et. Seq.: The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to LLP Mortgage Ltd. restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Lynn, M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. numbered 37 Tilton Terrace, given by Feliciano Guillen to Mortgage Electronic assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. Registration Systems, Inc as nominee for Accredited Home Lenders, Inc., dated TERMS OF SALE: February 26, 2008, and recorded in Essex County (Southern District) Registry of TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of Deeds in Book 27567, Page 200, and now held by the Plaintiff by assignment, A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination of Defendant's a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be /Defendants' Servicemembers status. delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of If you now are, or recently have been, in theactive military service of the United required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days States of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other Civil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned property on from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid that basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer in check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms this court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure December 26, 2016 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled to the benefits of said Act. sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief Justice of said Court on November 18, 2016 entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The Attest: recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of Deborah J. Patterson, description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Recorder an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Item: December 2, 2016 Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. LICENSING BOARD OF THE CITY OF LYNN U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee relating to J.P. Morgan Mortgage HSBC Bank USA, National Association as Trustee for Wells Fargo Home Equity Acquisition Corp. 2005-FRE1 Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates. The following hearing will be held on Tuesday, December 13, 2016, at 6:30 PM in Asset-Backed Securities 2005-4 Trust, Home Equity Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2005-FRE1 Room 107, Lynn City Hall: Series 2005-4 Present Holder of said Mortgage, 1. Notice is hereby given that C.M. Bistro Inc., DBA C.M. Bistro at 159 Central Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, Avenue has applied for a Wine and Malt Beverages License as a Common By Its Attorneys, ORLANS MORAN PLLC Victualler, Christina Morel, Manager. ORLANS MORAN PLLC PO Box 540540 PO Box 540540 Waltham, MA 02454 Patricia M. Barton Waltham, MA 02454 Phone: (781) 790-7800 John T. Krol Phone: (781) 790-7800 15-013360 Miguel Funez 15-019546 Item: November 25, December 2, 9, 2016 Lynn Licensing Board Item: November 25, December 2, 9, 2016 Item: December 2, 6, 2016 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SMACK ON THE SAUGUS LINE BRAND NEW HOUSE IN SALEM NEAR BUCHANAN BRIDGE CENTRAL LOCALE BEAUTIFUL SWAMPSCOTT NEAR SAUGUS $309,900 $559,000 $309,900 $289,000 $399,000 $359,900 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

2. Sunsplashed, secluded locale off Marlboro Road. 7-room split, open-concept fi rst fl oor with 1. 7-room Princess Anne Colonial on quiet hardwood fl oors, formal dining room, composite 3. Secluded side street. 7-room Princess 4. 7-room classic Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 5. 6 rooms, near the beach. Garage, ultra 6. 7-room Princess Anne Colonial. 2-car side street. Steps to Lynn Woods. Sunsplashed deck overlooking beautiful yard. Master Anne Colonial. Good-sized rooms, nice close to schools and transportation. kitchen, all good-sized rooms, nice layout. garage, outstanding area. Beautiful new kitchen, formal dining room, glistening natural bedroom with ¾ bath, 2 other bedrooms, and level back yard, ultra kitchen, good- Good size, huge oversized fenced-in $1,835 monthly P&I. $14,000 down kitchen, formal dining room, 3 good-sized woodwork, sunroom. 3 bedrooms. Half bath. Full one full bath. Huge family room in basement. sized master bedroom. $1,478 monthly yard. $8,700 down payment, $0 down for payment, $0 down for veterans. Call 781- bedrooms, fi nished basement. $10,800 garage. $954 monthly P&I. Call 781-581-5940 2-car garage. $14,500 down payment, $0 P&I. $9,000 down payment, $0 down for veterans. $1,336 monthly P&I. Call 781- 581-5940 or 781-233-7060. down payment. $0 down for veterans. or 781-233-9060. down for veterans. $2,445 monthly P&I. Call veterans. Call 781-581-5940 or 781- 581-5940 or 781-593-7125 $1,660 P&I. Call 781-581-5940 or 781- 781-581-5940 or 781-233-7061. 233-7061. 593-7125

OPEN HOUSES

Joan Arthur Cusack Regan 781-581-5940 781-599-1776 ext. 102 LYNN 4 Springside Ave. SaturSaturday,day, Dec. 3 $319,900 Noreen Maria to Noreen Maria Noon to 2 p.m. Hunter Boverini $329,900 781-599-1776 $329,900 781-599-1776 781-424-4033 SALESALEMM 47 NorthNorth Bend StSt.. Directions: 57 Burrill Ave. 16 WesternWestern Ave SundaSunday,y, Dec. 4 • Noon to 2 p.m. Boston St. SaturSaturday,Dec.day,Dec. 3 • Noon to 1:30 p.m. SundaSunday,y, Dec. 4 • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. $559,000 to North Bend St. LYNN Now taking reserreservationsvations for PHASE 2 to North Bend St. Directions: Lewis St. to Burrill AAve.ve. Directions: WWesternestern AAve.ve. between Manning Rd. LYNN Brand new dead-end locale off MarlboroMarlboro Rd. 7-room home with open and Buchanan CirCir.. concept firstrst oorfloor,, sparkling sparkling hard hardwoodwood oor floor,, granite granite kitchen kitchen with with slate slate Updated 6-room 6-room,, 3-bedroom Colonial situated $299,900 Moving right alongalong.. This could be the perfect choice for you. Brand neneww construction CharmingCharming,, well-maintained Colonial TTudorudor conveniently $355,000 appliances. Dining room, privateprivate deck, l levelevel landscaped ground,ground, off Boston St. close to Flax Pond. Lynn's newest development, Birchwood Estates. These two blocks from the beach. The home features an $355,000 stunning living room, master bedroom with a ¾ bathroom, 2 additional off Boston St. close to Flax Pond. Lynn's newest development, Birchwood Estates. These located on the Lynn/Salem line. Three good-sized stunning living room, master bedroom with a ¾ bathroom, 2 additional 26 townhouse unit condos feature three lelevels.vels. Basement eat-in kitchen plus formal dining room.room. Updates located on the Lynn/Salem line. Three good-sized bedrooms, and a full bathroom. Basement has hugehuge finishednished family family has garage and bonus room perfect for ofceoffice or or g ym.gym. F irstFirst include newnew furnace, newnew tankless hot water,water, and bedrooms, 1½ baths, recently updated kitchen, room with a half bath. 2-car garage,garage, central air.air. Plenty of privacyprivacy from lelevelvel has sundrenched kitchen, hardwood oors, floors, gas gas thermal windows. The roof is 4-years new.new. newnew oil tank, sunroom addition, deck, plenty of abutting conservationconservation land. Green replacedfireplaced living living room, room, dining dining room, room, and and utra utra kitchen kitchen with with off-street parking,parking, ample closet space, and nicely certified.certied. $19,600 $19,600 do downwn pa payment,yment, granite, stainless steel appliances, and a half bath. Second landscaped yard. $2,561 monthly P&I, $0 downdown for lelevelvel has two bedrooms, a full bath, wall-to-wall carpetingcarpeting,, vveterans.eterans. and a laundry area.

Sal TTaverneseavernese 781-346-2467

SundaSunday,y, Dec. 4 Noon to 2 p.m. Noon to 2 p.m. ToTomm Sima Sima LynchLynch Rotenberg Rotenberg Directions: 617-791-5101 781-379-0574 781-379-0574 Main St. 15 Bow Ridge 34 MaMaryry Ellen DrDr.. Saturday, Dec. 3 • Noon to 1:30 p.m. 1 Village RoRoww to VVillageillage Row 59 Melvin Ave. Saturday, Dec. 3• 2 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 • Noon to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3• 2 to 3:30 p.m. LYNN Directions: LLynnfieldynnfield St. to Anchor Rd. LYNN Pristine 9-room, 4 bedroom brick-front split-entry with SaturSaturday,day, Dec. 3 • 12:30 to 2 p.m. LYNN Directions: Lynnfield St. to Bradford Rd. attached oversized 25' x 29' two-car garage. Formal LYNN Directions: Lynnfield St. to Bradford Rd. to WWoodlandoodland N. to Mary Ellen DrDr.. attached oversized 25' x 29' two-car garage. Formal Directions: Off Eastern AAve.ve. to Copeland Rd. to Split Rock Rd. to Bow Ridge replacedfireplaced living living room room with with bay bay window window and and gleaming gleaming LYNNFIELDLYNN $449,900 $529,900 hardwood oors,floors, formal formal dining dining room room with with French French glass glass Swampscott line. Immaculate 6-room, 2-3 bedroom $329,500 Spacious Colonial on a great cul-de-sac in one of the most desirable neighborhoods. This doors and 3-year-old eat-in cabinet kitchen with quarquartztz Colonial with an interior in absolute move-in condition. house offers beautiful newnew kitchen with stone counter tops and top-of-the-line appliances. Spacious and full of natural lights, this young and airy home stands out with its Colonial with an interior in absolute move-in condition. unique open space design. Gleaming hardwood floors, beautiful rooms, high countercountertopstops and stainless steel appliances lead to four Living room features built-in window seat, formal Spacious living room wwithith marble replacefireplace and and access access to to the the large large deck deck with with amazing amazing unique open space design. Gleaming hardwood oors, beautiful rooms, high $799,000 view of large fenced-in green back yard. Formal dining room with a door to a second deck. ceilings, and a large deck and patio that is marvelous for entertaining.entertaining. Special season heated sunroom with burber carpet leading to dining room, half bath off kitchen with neneww refrigeratorrefrigerator,, view of large fenced-in green back yard. Formal dining room with a door to a second deck. Gleaming hardwood floors.oors. MasterMaster bedroombedroom hashas good-sizedgood-sized closetcloset andand recentlyrecently updatedupdated features include a second flooroor laundrylaundry room,room, centralcentral airair,, nishedfinished walk-out walk-out lower lower large L- shaped composite deck. Lower lelevelvel featuresfeatures upstairs bath with jacuzzi tub, rear deckdeck,, nishedfinished room room level, heated garage, fenced-in yard and 27' family room and oversized playroom for the growing master bathroom with multi-head shower.shower. level, heated garage, fenced-in yard and 27' family room and oversized playroom for the growing in basement with large closet, gas heat and hot waterwater,, Good-sized two additional bedrooms and guest much more. T Thishis custom-build home is family plus kitchenette, fourth bedroom or office, new Good-sized two additional bedrooms and guest family plus kitchenette, fourth bedroom or ofce, new vinyl exterior and replacement windows, side fenced-in bathroom.bathroom. 2-car garage, finishednished room room in inthe the located in one of the most desirable septic system, underground sprinklers, gorgeousgorgeous private yard. Close to Swampscott train station and King's basement, vinyl siding,siding, newernewer windows. neighborhoods. Close proximity to highway.highway. backyard with spacious paver patio. Beach. Call today for your exclusive showingshowing..

HERE TO HELP Your guide to essential real estate services To place your ad here, call 781-593-7700, ext. 1257 or e-mail: [email protected] Protecting your most valuable assets can make a world of difference! A James Lynch Insurance is your independent agent working with you 297 Broadway Maura P. Lynch Lynn, MA 01904 to achieve your insurance needs. President • Professional, personalized service Sean McCarthy • Senior Loan Officer 35 Boston St., Lynn • Competititve rates [email protected] Mobile:Mo 781-983-7216 Call today! www.salemfive.com/seawww.salemfive.com/sean-mccarthyan-mccarthy Offi fice:Office: 978-720-5131 978-720-5131 781-598-4700 NMLS: 181090 Faxax:x: 978-498-0434 MAURA P. LYNCH President • •

HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING/ MAINTENANCE FIREWOOD FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING

BUDGET WASTE REMOVAL Frank’s Firewood GOOD OIL CHEAP! · Rubbish/yard waste removal & Tree Work PLEASE · Appliance and metal pick up · Construction and estate clean-outs FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED CALL FOR Tree 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE · Interior/exterior demolition CURRENT Removal 50 · Dumpster alternative Gallon Delivery PRICES. · Demo/construction bag pick-up $200 Half Cord FREE Available 100 GALLON MINIMUM DELIVERY $300 Full Cord C.O.D. · FULL SERVICE · Bagster bag pick-up starting at $149 BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS · One pick-up truck load starting at $149 Stump Grinding - 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Available INSTALLED AND REMOVED PERLEY BURRILL OIL BudgetWasteRemoval.net Call Frank 781-858-6318 781.592.9505 781-593-9292 781-233-2244 WWW.PERLEYBURRILL.COM www.FranksFirewood.net

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAVING PLUMBING

PRECISION PAVING TREE REMOVAL, FREE BEST PLUMBING ESTIMATES John P. Woodbury PRUNING, & “Make the right decision STUMP GRINDING L A J J E with Precision” N D S C A P *Residential AND FIREWOOD LANDSCAPING: PAINTER SPECIALIZING IN and commercial FALL CLEAN-UPS INTERIOR / EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR LOBELOBEE Fall cleanouts, clean gutters *Masonry yard maintainance, and tree work. CLEAN-OUTS AND REPLACEMENT. Mulch • Trimming PAINTING/WALLPAPERING *Brick pavers • Property Management GUTTERS CLEANED MASONRY ODD JOBS and walls $25.00 off any service • Lawn Repair Patios, walkways, driveways, stairs, with this ad. TREE • Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES! *Sealcoating SERVICE stone walls, fences, • We Clean Most Gutters and power wash service. *Landscape design Call 978-745-6000 ANDREW LOBEL, FULLY INSURED 781-598-4425 Call 978-398-8307 and ask for Rony. LIC. 13409 INSURED OFFICE: 978-535-6141 269 Jenness St., Lynn 781-595-1212 781-639-7888 781-477-0101 ronyslandscaping.com INSURED Swampscott Office Marblehead Office MOBILE : 781-838-1395 ed , 3½ t, Unit 408 kitchen. Central baths. Nore master air conditionin LYNN $369,000 suite. g. Comple Directions: Hunte Front to back tely renovated Western family room living room. 3 bedro Colonial on to Cooper to Heaths CourtAve 781-599-1 . Sliders to oms, 2 full quiet cul-de-s 3 Manson lawn. Make dreamsLooking come true.large deck to buy a house?Beau Checktiful outbaths. (Eourxtra- Openac. House listingsPeaceful every Friday and SaturdayLYNN in our ClassifiedS t.section. . front-to-back large jacuzzi.) water vie dining area open-conce bedrooms ws from living .Granite and pt living and . Beautifully room and central air. stainless stee bedroom updated both $235,000 Wrap around l kitchen.Coo unit with and spacious Directions: LYNN yard and pa deck. Entert l building loads of 2 Western Ave. t rking. Loaded ainment-sized . Central air closets. Elevator o Victory Rd with extras. line to Boston conditioning 6 room . to Bulfinch . 2 deeded . Laundrry. Bus , 3 bedroom $359,90 and see why parking spaces features , 2½ bath this Rivers Edge . Stop by designer Colonial condo is counters, kitchen with the perfect stainless steel granite breakfast ba appliances OPEN HOUSE LISTINGS Beautiful r. Large deck , and master for entertaining! garag suite with e. Nice corner lot jacuzzi. 2-car To place an open house listing, contact Cassie Vitali at 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 or email at [email protected]. Salem line. Bridgett Ki

Phone us: 781-593-7700 Email us: [email protected] Find us online: B8 CLASSIFIED THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2016

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE v FREE APPRAISALS! Open 7 days a week · Monday - Friday until 8 p.m. BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION Exceptional property. Excellent **UNDER CONTRACT** location. New construction, 6-room, 3-bedroom Colonial featuring STYLE AND PERSONALITY FLIPPER ALERT NAHANT WITH VIEWS MARBLEHEAD MAGIC hardwood fl oors throughout, open Ward One’s fi nest. 13 beautiful rooms, 4 Ward 1 Colonial is ready for your Spectacular 24/7 ocean and Charming 4-bedroom, 2-bath Cape offers over kitchen, dining area, cherry kitchen bedrooms, large living room, fi replaced Boston skyline vistas. Large wrap- 2,500 square feet of living space. Fireplaced sitting room, modern kitchen with breakfast fi nishing touches. Near Lynn Woods living room, bay window, formal dining room. HOME OF THE WEEK cabinets, granite counters, and bar and dining area. 34’ x 20’ fi replaced and Gannon Golf. 6 rooms, 2 around deck. Modern stainless Ultra dream kitchen with 2 islands. Woodwork stainless steel appliances. Sliders family room. In-laws, au pair, or just fun bedrooms, 1½ baths. kitchen, beautiful hardwood fl oors, is exceptional throughout. Built-ins, mahogany to deck with a view. High effi ciency lower level with kitchen and bath. 1½ baths. New heat, roof, and more. bar, sliders to deck overlooking grounds, air conditioning. Must-see additions. heat, hot water, walk-in closet, walk- $564,900 $209,900 $319,900 $579,900 $429,900 out basement.

John Barry joins Century 21 Hughes John, a Classical High grad, is a homeowner who resides in Lynn with his growing family. John Barry is well-known and has extensive ties to Lynn. His father is a retired Lynn fire captain, his mother is a retired NEW BABY, NEW HOUSE AGGRESSIVE SHOPPING Fannie Mae Homepath property. Lynn school teacher, and his sister, Christina, is the principal at Act fast. 6-room, 3-bedroom, 5-room, 2-bedroom, 1½-bath East Shoemaker School. John is the general manager at Kelly’s Roast Beef updated Colonial is just 2 blocks Lynn home. Eat-in kitchen, formal and active in the Chamber of Commerce. John has a love for real estate from the beach. New heat and dining room, private deck, spacious that developed while working closely with his father and his real estate hardwood fl oors. Newer roof, thermal windows. Easy to call home. yard, off-street parking. properties. Please call and congratulate John at 781-599-1776. $214,900 $299,900

**CONTINGENT**

OCEANFRONT CONDO GET EXCITED, START PACKING 3-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOT SPARKLING GIFT IDEA 1-bedroom unit, freshly painted. Recently renovated large 2-bedroom The meadow area. Great parking FOR SALE Spectacular 3-bedroom, 3-bath Give her a key to an excellent Hardwood fl oors, great natural condo features updated kitchen, with side yard for entertaining split in excellent location. Master outstanding 4-room, 2-bedroom large modern bath, and beautiful Secure your future by building lights, some comfort updates. and gardening. Newer roof, 2 new suite, large living room, vaulted condo. Updated granite kitchen, hardwood fl oors, deck, and parking. heat units, updated electric, fully equity. Just ask us about this ceilings, hardwood fl oors, eat-in access to beaches and restaurants. Priced to sell today. Close to bus line and schools. tenanted good rents, no leases. excellent ground fl oor opportunity. kitchen, family room, laundry, and Revitalized downtown area. Storage, Ideal for investors. 2-car garage. laundry, and parking. Call now. $99,900 $169,900 $439,900 $159,900 $534,900 $172,000 319 Broadway, Lynn 781-599-1776 www.century21hughes.com Se Habla Español Texas schools strengthen PE program

By Nanette Light THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS MCKINNEY, Texas — Follow the thuds of the sandbell slams, and you’ll find the gym at Cockrill Middle School. Inside, kids lift the weighted bags over their heads, throwing them onto the wooden floor. Booms like thunder echo through the building. PHOTO | ERIKA SCHULTZ Nearby, others in gym shorts and sneakers jump Jackie Roberts, a retired Boeing executive and rope. Some squat like sister of Raft Hollingsworth Jr., works at the they’re sitting in a chair. Hollingsworth Cannabis Company in rural Ma- And a few wince as they son County. reach their arms over their heads for situps. This isn’t boot camp or Trailblazing Seattle CrossFit. It’s called Func- tional Fitness — a new PHOTO | TING SHEN Texas Education Agen- family runs pot farm cy-approved strength Caleb Montgomery, from left, Mahbubul Alam and Tyler Siefken do and conditioning exercise sandbell slams during seventh grade PE class at Cockrill Middle School. By Bob Young and handles sales and de- curriculum from Aus- THE SEATTLE TIMES liveries. His sister, Jackie McKinney ISD. “This is all and the only one in North Klemm, health and phys- Roberts, a retired Boeing tin-based GenerationFit. SEATTLE — An evening about not having that be Texas — currently offering ical education coordinator executive, helps prune “If you know anything squall has blown through the focus. It’s about your the program. That state- for McKinney ISD. She plants. Joy, The Seattle about middle school PE, rural Mason County, and body. Yourself. How do you wide number is expected began researching Func- it can be about who’s ath- the Hollingsworth family Times’ 2002 high-school build that lifelong habit of to almost double next year. tional Fitness a couple of letic and who’s not athlet- is still hard at work on basketball player of the ic,” said Melanie Magee, keeping yourself fit?” Other local districts years ago and spearhead- their pot farm, long after year and a former Seattle senior director of curric- McKinney ISD is one of have called to ask about ed bringing it to McKin- the hired help has gone University coach, over- ulum and instruction for 12 districts in the state — the program, said Karin ney. home. sees processing. RT3, the It’s harvest time, and maestro, conducts the Raft Hollingsworth III — entire operation. Even Cross-country journey promotes face time or RT3 — inspects tubs of his grandma, Dorothy marijuana buds, checking Hollingsworth, the first By Brendan Meyer place to meet people, so he America talking again.” States on foot from Wash- for any trace of mold. His black woman in the state THE DALLAS pushed his traveling cart The Bishop Arts District ington, D.C., to Los Ange- sister, Joy, scrubs pair af- to serve on a school board, MORNING NEWS 17 miles from Addison to was busy on this day. Some les to try to spread a mes- ter pair of trimming scis- recently came down to the Highland Park, to Uptown people walked and talked. sage about the importance sors with alcohol. Their DALLAS — Day 105 of farm to celebrate her 96th and Oak Cliff, down side- Others buried their faces of face-to-face conversa- father brooms pooling Chris Andrews’ journey birthday. walks and shoulders, past in their phones. tion in our digital age. Just groundwater into a recy- This family with deep began just like the others: gaping bystanders and Andrews moved along encouraging people to try cling system. He woke up, ate a peanut Seattle roots now employs honking cars. the sidewalk, looking to and find that balance. And We tend to think of pot laid-off white mill workers butter and jelly sandwich, The walk took six hours start a conversation. Mike I was wondering if I could as subversive, even an- on their six woodsy acres, rubbed cornstarch on his — easy compared with Goldfuss neared at a quick ask you a question? Do ti-family. But on this farm, not far from a state prison feet and started walking. some of the 12-hour, 30- pace. The owner of Collec- you have a smartphone?” pot is a family affair. and a motorsports com- The 22-year-old had nev- mile treks he’s made in tive Brewing Project in Goldfuss looked con- Retired from a career plex. er been to Dallas. He ar- 100-degree heat or pour- Fort Worth was on a sales fused. with the Seattle Parks rived a few days ago — by ing rain. call. He saw Andrews and “I do,” he said. Department, Raft Holling- “It was tough living in foot — from Washington, He arrived before lunch, his cart, but never intend- “Could you try to explain sworth Jr., 66, said he’s the woods especially com- D.C., covering 1,473 miles his blond beard uneven, ed to stop. to me how your life would never worked harder. But ing from Capitol Hill,” said with more than 2 million growing wild ever since “Hi there,” Andrews be different if you didn’t, he’s thrilled. “I’m here RT3. “But you get used to steps, in search of face-to- this journey began Aug. 8. said, his words enthusias- or if no one had smart- with my son and daugh- the orchestra of noise. And face communication. A tan line divided his face tic. Goldfuss paused. phones?” ter,” he said. “It’s not I’ve never seen so many On this morning, An- just above the nose. The “My name is Chris An- The 35-year-old laughed. the way I planned, but I stars. If I’m away for more drews wanted to visit logo on his shirt matched drews. I only want to take “Well,” Goldfuss said. couldn’t be happier.” than two days now, I look the Bishop Arts District. the one on his cart: “Let’s your time for 30 seconds. “That’s not a 30-second He sank his retirement forward to coming back to He’d heard it was a great Talk: A journey to get I’m crossing the United question.” funds into the venture the farm.”