TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 Three BY BILL BROTHERTON A new seek direction Special for arts school LYNN — Carolyn Cole, who grew up in the Pine Hill sec- tion of the city, remembers job elementary school eld trips to the “shoe museum to make By Gayla Cawley paper shoes.” ITEM STAFF It started a love for the arts that continues to evolve. Cole LYNN — Superintendent is the new director of the Dr. Catherine C. Latham is Lynn Cultural District, hav- expected to make her rec- ing been promoted from her ommendation for the next position of program manager. administrator of special ed- She succeeds Kate Luchini, ucation to the Lynn School Committee on Thursday. who is devoting more time Members of the school to her burgeoning jewelry committee unanimously put business and other artistic forward two names for the endeavors. superintendent’s consider- Making those paper shoes ation, Ellen Kelleher-Rojas unleashed a creativity that and Lesia Diego. John Ford, has stayed with Cole. As a ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE a school committee member, youngster, she took acting also submitted a third name, “I am so happy to be here, to be home where so much is happening,” said Carolyn Cole, the ARTS, A7 Jeffrey Lappin. new director of the Lynn Cultural District. Information on the nal- ists’ backgrounds, including current job positions, was not made available by school of cials on Monday. But Ford Making the said all of the candidates are working in various aspects of special education in Massa- past present in chusetts school systems. Latham could not be reached for comment. Swampscott Jared Nicholson, a school committee member, said By Gayla Cawley the position will pay about ITEM STAFF $110,000, but could vary slightly based on experience SWAMPSCOTT — The Swampscott Public Library is and education. He said the looking into its “Past, Present and Future of the Library” person hired would oversee to kick off centennial celebrations with a panel discussion all of the special education headlined by Massachusetts First Lady Lauren Baker. services in the Lynn Public Baker is expected to be joined by Massachusetts Board Schools. of Library Commissioner Mary Ann Cluggish and another Nicholson said the com- undecided panel member in the program Saturday, Jan. 21 mittee would have to vote on at 3 p.m. at the library. Louis Gallo, unof cial town histo- a candidate, but ultimately rian, was initially slated to speak, but had to withdraw for hires on the recommenda- health reasons. tion of the superintendent. “Our library itself is the focus, past, present and what Six people were interviewed the future holds for our library,” said Alyce Deveau, library by the school committee and director, of the event. top administrators public- Deveau said Baker is going to talk about the library as it ly last week, and from that is now, and how it helps with literacy. Gallo planned to dis- pool, three nalists were cuss the library’s history, which will instead be presented chosen. by his replacement. Cluggish will be talking about where “I thought they had good libraries are headed in the future. leadership experience, good Deveau said people sometimes think that libraries are subject matter experience,” dead. They’re not dead, she said, but are morphing and Nicholson said of Kelle- changing along with society. her-Rojas and Diego, the two “We want people to be aware of that, where we’ve come names he put forward. (from) and where we’re going,” Deveau said. He said they were able to discuss formally what their LIBRARY, A7 philosophies were for special education, how to run the One step at a time department and had more relevant experience than the other candidates. for Saugus re ghter Nicholson said he was looking for experience in a Saugus re- candidate, someone who has By Bridget Turcotte in-depth involvement in spe- ITEM STAFF ghter Marco cial education and is ready Tirella, who to take on a position of great SAUGUS — Fire ghter Marco Tirella lost ve toes in was injured a motorcycle accident last summer and needs a pros- responsibility and great im- in a motorcy- portance to the district. He thesis to return to full duty. cle accident Tirella, 28, hopes to return to his former position by was also interested in the last August, philosophy they bring and summer. To help him reach his goal, the Saugus Fire is working the commitment to making Relief Association has planned a Feb. 15 fundraiser at light duty be- sure students have all of the Spinelli’s in Lynn eld. Tickets went on sale Monday hind a com- resources they need. morning. puter at the Ford said he also submitted Tirella was struck by a car that ran a red light in re station Lappin’s name because he Groveland, traveling at about 30 miles per hour. until spring. thought he was worth notice. “I think I saw it coming at me and turned away from “I just thought I saw some- it,” Tirella said. “I was extremely lucky.” thing in him that might be ITEM FILE PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE ITEM PHOTO | He was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital. good,” Ford said. “His resume OWEN O’ROURKE Massachusetts First Lady Lauren Baker will kick Aside from injuries to his right foot, he suffered from was pretty good.” off centennial celebrations at Swampscott Public Library by leading a panel discussion. FIREFIGHTER, A7 SCHOOL, A7 INSIDE Nahant charting course for Coast Guard housing In Lynn eld Airbnb owner By Bridget Turcotte The town of Na- taking town to ITEM STAFF hant will send out a survey to land court. A2 NAHANT — Residents will voice their opinions on residents to get the fate of the 12 Coast Guard housing units through a a feel for what In Opinion town-wide survey. Riding with the “The survey is intended to seek a community consen- they want to do Snowball Posse. A4 sus on which options are preferred,” said Town Adminis- with the Coast trator Jeff Chelgren. Guard housing In Sports Nahant purchased the property at Castle Road and God- on Goddard St. Mary’s boys dard Drive from the U.S. government for $2.1 million in Drive. basketball wins 2004. The 12 existing homes date back to World War II when EMass title game ITEM PHOTO | rematch. B1 NAHANT, A7 OWEN O’ROURKE

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 40° VOL. 139, ISSUE 29 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 38° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 OBITUARIES Lawyers trade the David J. Webster, 45 Phyllis Mary Amaral, 92 1971-2016 1924-2017 blame in meningitis David J. Webster, as a landscaper in LYNN — Mrs. Phyllis years at Seven Rivers beloved son of Patri- Florida. In addition Mary “FiFi” (Camuso) Regional Medical outbreak trial cia Webster and the to his mother, David Amaral, age 92, of Center, Crystal River, By Denise Lavoie gal meningitis, and more late Raymond Web- is also survived by Lynn, died on Sun- Fla., and collected ASSOCIATED PRESS than 700 were sickened ster Jr., twin brother several nieces and day, Jan. 8, 2017, at bottle tabs for the Li- by the tainted steroids. of the late Raymond nephews. North Shore Medical ons Club. BOSTON — The former Varghese said the contam- J. Webster III, lost his Service informa- Center, Union Hos- Phyllis is survived president of a compound- inated drugs caused the battle with addiction tion: His memorial pital, surrounded by by her loving children ing pharmacy blamed for “largest public health cri- on Dec. 1, 2016. Da- service will be held her loving family, fol- Scott Smith of Derry, a deadly meningitis out- sis in this country ever by vid graduated Lynn Saturday, 12–2 p.m. lowing a brief illness. N.H., Nancy Miller of break in 2012 put “profits a pharmaceutical drug.” English and was a program in the GOODRICH Funeral She was the wife of the late Colonie, N.Y., Suzanne Brown over patients” and ignored “It’s a story of greed, cut- director at Greater Lynn Men- Home, 128 Washington St., Leonard Amaral and the late and her husband Alan of Gray, repeated warning signs ting corners and fraud,” tal Health. He was employed Lynn. Clinton Smith. Maine, and Pamela Gallant that drugs manufactured Varghese said. Born in Cambridge on Dec. and her husband Dick of Lynn, by his company were be- Cadden is charged with 25, 1924, Phyllis was the her grandchildren Tiffany, Jan- ing contaminated by mold, 25 counts of second-de- daughter of the late Alfonso ice, Christine, Robin, Dan, a prosecutor told jurors gree murder under rack- and Mary Grace (Annese) Nick, Micah, Jolene and Brad, Monday in a federal rack- eteering law and dozens Donnalee M. Jones Barnes, 65 Camuso. She was raised in her 17 great-grandchildren, eteering trial. Wakefield, attended Wakefield her brother Richard Camuso Barry Cadden, the former of other felonies. He has Public Schools and graduated and his wife Evelyn of Saugus, head pharmacist at the pleaded not guilty. LYNN — Donnalee Fall River and Ricky from Wakefield High School. and many nieces, nephews, now-closed New England Cadden’s lawyer, Bruce “Donna” M. (Thomp- Cameron of Lynn, She married Clinton Smith cousins, in-laws and close Compounding Center in Singal, told the jury that son) Jones Barnes, sister of Stanley and the couple moved to Mel- friends. In addition to her Framingham, is charged Cadden oversaw the com- age 65, of Lynn, Thompson, Darleene rose, where they raised their parents and husbands, Phyl- with causing the deaths of pany’s operations, but was passed away Jan. 1, Ferrara, Daniece Fer- four children. For many years, lis was predeceased by her 25 people who died after not one of the people who 2017. Born in Lynn rara-Cruz, DeeAnne Phyllis worked as a billing and brothers Julio, Gerry and An- getting injectable steroids, worked in the so-called and a lifelong resi- Walker and Frederick payroll clerk at the G.E.M. Store thony and her sisters Camille, mainly for back pain, from “clean rooms” or mixed dent, she attended Walker Jr., grand- in Saugus and later at Safelite Dorothy and Eleanor. their doctors. the drugs. Regulators Lynn schools and mother of Chynaha, AutoGlass in Cambridge and Service information: Her Compounding pharma- found numerous cleanli- was a manager in Tiana, Zaria, Mason, Transitron in Melrose. During funeral will be held on Friday, cies mix customized med- ness and sterility viola- the hospitality industry. She Cyrus, Cecil and Janayah and WWII, she was a proud part of Jan. 13, 2017, at 9 a.m. from ications for patients in the tions while inspecting the was the daughter of the late is also survived by her be- the “Rosie the Riveter” cam- the SOLIMINE Funeral Home, strength and dosage they clean rooms. Marilyn Hayward and Stan- loved cat “Boo”. paign and worked as a welder 426 Broadway (Rt. 129), require. “He is not a murderer ley Thompson. She is the Service information: Her at the Charlestown Navy Yard. Lynn, followed by a funeral Assistant U.S. Attor- and he is not responsible mother of Donna M. Jones funeral service will be pri- Following retirement, Phyllis Mass in Our Lady of the As- ney George Varghese told for their deaths,” Singal of Nevada, the late Rob- vate. Arrangements by the and her husband Leonard sumption Church, Lynnfield the jury the government said. ert C. Jones, Sircecil Jones GOODRICH Funeral Home, Amaral moved to Derry, N.H., at 10 a.m. Burial will be pri- would prove that Cadden Singal said prosecutors of Boston, Renee Jones of 128 Washington St., Lynn. Hampstead, N.H., and later to vate. Relatives and friends oversaw the operations are trying to blame Cad- Florida. She was a resident of are respectfully invited. Vis- of the center and was re- den for mistakes made Crystal River and Homosassa, iting hours will be on Thurs- sponsible for making sure by other employees — in- Fla., for more than 27 years day from 4-8 p.m. In lieu of industry rules for sterility cluding pharmacists and Alville J. Collymore, 68 and returned to Lynn three flowers, donations in Phyllis’ and cleanliness were fol- technicians — of New En- years ago. She enjoyed playing memory may be made to De- lowed in the manufacture gland Compounding Cen- tennis and bridge and was an mentia Society of America, of the steroids. ter. He showed the jury avid dancer. Phyllis loved cro- PO Box 600, Doylestown, PA LYNN — Alville Ju- USA; and the uncle Varghese said 17,600 emails Cadden sent to a cheting, gardening, traveling 18901 or at www.demen- nior Collymore, 68, of many nieces and bottles contaminated by company hired to do extra and throwing parties to en- tiasociety.org Directions and a Lynn resident for nephews. mold were shipped to 23 cleaning of NECC’s clean tertain her family and friends. online guest book at www. 27 years, passed Alville worked as a different states in the fall room, reprimanding the She was a volunteer for many solimine.com. away Sunday, Jan. 1, laboratory technician of 2012. A total of 64 peo- company for not following 2017. Born and edu- at the Whitehead ple died, many from fun- sterility guidelines. cated in St. Thomas, Institute, now the Barbados, he was Broad Institute, in the son of Kenneth Cambridge for more Gilkes and the late than 18 years until Airbnb owner is taking Miriam (Collymore) Gilkes. He his retirement. was the loving father of An- Service information: Al- geleen Haynes of Barbados, ville’s funeral service will Coleridge Collymore of Lynn, be held at 10 a.m. on Sat- Lynnfield to state land court Timothy Walker of Boston, and urday, Jan. 14, 2017, at St. Shekora Eversley of Chelsea; Stephen’s Episcopal Church, By Leah Dearborn owner Alexander Styller. voted to amend the town ly separate from the ongo- the brother of Angeline “Patsy” 74 S. Common St., Lynn, MA. ITEM STAFF At the time of the shoot- zoning bylaws to ban ing criminal investigation Elmore, Basil Collymore and Burial will follow at Pine ing, Styller was renting short-term rental of sin- associated with Heath’s LYNNFIELD — The Anderson Gilkes, all of Boston, Grove Cemetery, Lynn. Visit- the $3.3 million house for gle-family homes in resi- death. owner of a mansion that Kenneth Smith Jr. of the U.K., ing hours are at CUFFE-Mc- $1,400 per night on Califor- dential districts. Town Administrator was the site of a fatal Patricia, Ulrick and Morrison GINN Funeral Home, 157 nia-based Airbnb Inc., and Essex District Attor- James M. Boudreau said Smith, all of Barbados, and Maple St., Lynn, MA from 5-9 shooting is appealing the town’s decision to deny other online rental sites. ney’s spokeswoman Car- he has no additional in- the late Resetta Smith, Reyn- p.m. on Friday, Jan. 13. Dona- Selectman Richard Dal- rie Kimball Monahan said formation about when the old Collymore, and Shirley tions in Alville’s memory may short-term rentals of his property. ton said Styller is tak- the homicide is still under case is scheduled to go to Jones; the cherished grand- be made to the American ing the case to state land investigation and that she court or how long it will father of Jamaine, Kristina, Heart Association, PO Box Following the death of 33-year-old Keivan Heath court after a recent deci- is unaware of any arrests take to reach a resolution. Jamie, and Julisa of Barbados 417005, Boston, MA 02241- sion by the Zoning Board made in connection with Styller did not respond and Corey, Carla, and Ayden of 7005 or via www.heart.org. of Randolph at a house of Appeals to uphold the the case. to a request for comment. the USA; great-grandfather of For more information and party on May 29, the town Kassidy, Soriyah, and Jakeema the online guest book please building inspector filed building inspector’s cease Kimball Monahan said Leah Dearborn can be of Barbados and Tahari of the visit www.cuffemcginn.com. a cease and desist order and desist order. Styller’s zoning dispute reached at ldearborn@ against 8 Needham Road In October, residents with the town is complete- itemlive.com. MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS Polar bear plan doesn’t seek Holiday sales disappoint Kerry to discuss climate retailers group change at MIT speech direct action on climate change BOSTON (AP) — Mas- CAMBRIDGE (AP) — sachusetts business own- U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is visiting the By Dan Joling ers aren’t in a celebratory ASSOCIATED PRESS mood over holiday sales. Massachusetts Institute The Retailers Associ- of Technology to talk ANCHORAGE, Alas- ation of Massachusetts about climate change. ka — Five years ago, in a said Monday that a sur- A State Department meeting room in Alaska, vey of its approximately news release says Kerry two dozen federal wildlife 4,000 members found is scheduled to deliver biologists joined other ex- a speech 10:30 a.m. on that overall sales in perts to begin formulating Monday on topics includ- November and December a recovery plan for polar ing “the global transition fell 1 percent compared bears because the ani- to a clean energy future.” to the same period a year mals’ primary habitat, sea After the speech, Kerry ice, was melting beneath ago. will join MIT faculty their feet in summer. The decline followed and researchers for a The planning came with six years of holiday sales round-table discussion on a caveat: It was beyond growth and despite sur- how advances in technol- their control, members veys that showed strong ogy are shaping jobs and said, to recommend rules consumer confidence. economies worldwide. addressing climate warm- The association had ing — the main threat to projected a 3.9 percent Boston’s default speed limit the animals — because increase for the season, dropping to 25 mph the agency that over- and said the disap- sees polar bears, the U.S. pointing results were BOSTON (AP) — Driv- Fish and Wildlife Service, likely the result of more ers beware — Boston’s had no jurisdiction over consumers choosing to default speed limit is now greenhouse gas emissions purchase gifts from on- 25 miles per hour. linked to the warming. line retailers outside the That means starting The agency on Monday state. Monday drivers won’t be released the final polar The group’s survey allowed to travel more than bear recovery plan, which only measured sales by 25 mph on any city street includes provisions for ter- locally-based retailers, unless a different limit is tiary threats, such as oil and not national chains posted. The law does not spills and excessive hunt- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS or online sellers. apply to state roads. ing. However, it does not The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service released its plan Monday for the re- Mayor Marty Walsh push for any action to cut covery of threatened polar bears. pushed for the change, greenhouse gas emissions saying it will cut down on and bluntly acknowledges IN MEMORIAM thrust of the plan. vowed to revitalize the sea ice loss. RAYMOND J. KANE injuries and fatalities. He the likely outcome for po- ON HIS 90TH BIRTHDAY “In order to recover po- coal industry and sug- Shaye Wolf, climate sci- JANUARY 10, 2017 says his goal is to eliminate lar bears. all traffic deaths in the city. “Short of action that ef- lar bears, we believe that gested the country should ence director for the Cen- Walsh pointed to stud- fectively addresses the we have to address the cli- withdraw from global cli- ter for Biological Diversity, ies that he said show the primary cause of dimin- mate change problem over mate accords. which filed the petition to likelihood of a pedestrian ishing sea ice, it is unlike- the long-term,” she said. The world’s population list polar bears as endan- suffering a fatal injury as ly that polar bears will The recovery plan notes of polar bears is current- gered in 2005, said it was a result of being struck by be recovered,” the plan positive signs such as ly estimated at 22,000 to commendable that the a motor vehicle decreases states. emission goals for individ- 31,000. plan acknowledges polar from 20 percent when Jenifer Kohout, co-chair ual countries expressed in Two of the 19 subpop- bears’ dismal future. the vehicle is traveling at of the recovery team, said the Paris climate agree- ulations — the southern However, the crucial step 30 miles per hour, to 12 telling the story of the ment. However, reduction Beaufort Sea off Alaska’s of cutting large-scale green- HAPPY BIRTHDAY! percent when the vehicle polar bear’s plight and of emissions in the U.S. is north coast and Canada’s house gas pollution should Love from Margaret, children, is traveling at 25 miles the connection to climate in question under a Trump Western Hudson Bay — have been included in crite- grandchildren, per hour. warming is the main administration that has are in decline because of ria for recovery, she said. and great-grandchildren TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Storms break for rescuers in California By Ellen Knickmeyer and Jocelyn Gecker ASSOCIATED PRESS 110 Munroe St. P.O. Box 5 FORESTVILLE, Calif. Lynn, MA 01903 — Emergency crews in Customer Service rescue boats and helicop- Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ters rushed to take advan- Connecting tage of a one-day break All Departments: between storms Monday 781-593-7700 to rescue stranded people Ext. 2 and assess damage after Classi ed Advertising the heaviest rain in a de- classi [email protected] cade overwhelmed parts Subscriptions of California and Nevada. [email protected] A weekend storm Circulation dumped more than a [email protected] foot of water on parts of Ext. 3 Northern California, forc- Newsroom ing hundreds of people [email protected] to evacuate and leaving [email protected] thousands without power. Ext. 4 The system raised rivers Sports out of their banks and top- [email protected] pled trees, among them Ext. 5 the fabled giant sequoia Retail and Online dubbed “Pioneer Cabin” PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS that had a drive-thru tun- Advertising Vineyards remain flooded in the Russian River Valley in Forestville, Calif. [email protected] nel carved into its base more than a century ago. ADVERTISING Another strong storm was hardest hit, with up to 13 kept some California ski ple trees weakened by six tening for the sound of fall- Ernie Carpenter, Jr. bearing down on the re- inches of rain since Friday, areas closed for a second years of drought. ing trees on his property Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 Anderson said. day Monday in the Sierra A flood warning for the in Forestville. On Monday, [email protected] gion for Tuesday. Such gaps between The Russian River in Nevada. Forecasters said Russian River was in ef- he found his drive to work Bob Gunther blocked by a car that had Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 storms are “what saves Sonoma rose to its highest more snow and rain was fect, along with a high [email protected] us from the big water,” level since 2006, spilling on the way. wind watch planned slammed into a tree that had fallen across the road. Joseph Mastrorio III Fire Chief Max Ming Vice President / Advertising and said in the Russian River Emergency crews worked Business Development, ext. 1315 to extract the vehicle. [email protected] town of Forestville, where rescuers launched rafts ‘Dead giant’: Storm fells California’s ‘drive-thru’ sequoia “I couldn’t get past the Ralph Mitchell and used a helicopter to tree, so I turned around Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 and I’m doing this,” said [email protected] search for people cut off by Watts, who had pulled Cassie Vitali rising water. “People hun- Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 ker down and wait for it to over to photograph oak [email protected] get past.” trees and their reflections Patricia Whalen The back-to-back storms in the floodwater. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 that hit California and Sacramento River levels [email protected] Nevada since last week swelled so much that state officials planned to open BUSINESS OFFICE are part of an “atmospher- the weir located upstream Beth Bresnahan ic river” weather system Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 that draws precipitation from Sacramento’s Tower [email protected] from the Pacific Ocean Bridge for the first time Susan J. Conti as far west as Hawaii. in more than a decade. Controller, ext. 1288 That kind of system, also The weir is a barrier of 48 [email protected] known as the “pineap- gates that must be opened Ted Grant ple express,” poses cata- manually to protect the Publisher, ext. 1234 city of Sacramento from [email protected] strophic risks for areas hit by the heaviest rain. floodwaters. Marian Kinney Yosemite National Park ext. 1212 “It’s been about 10 years [email protected] since we’ve experienced PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS will reopen the valley floor to visitors Tuesday morn- Will Kraft this kind of rainfall,” said California State Parks Supervising Ranger Tony Tealdi walks to the Steve Anderson, a Nation- ing after it was closed Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 fallen Pioneer Cabin Tree at Calaveras Big Trees State Park Monday [email protected] al Weather Service fore- through the weekend in Arnold, Calif. Famous for a “drive-thru” hole carved into its trunk, Jennifer Perez caster. “We’re getting a lit- and Monday because of a ext. 1205 tle bit of a break today, but the giant sequoia was toppled over by a massive storm Sunday. storm-swollen river, park [email protected] we have another storm spokesman Scott Gediman Carolina Trujillo system arriving tomorrow said. He said guests will be Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 [email protected] that’s not quite as potent allowed back in starting at but could still cause prob- over its banks and into The Russian River is for Tuesday afternoon 8 a.m. for day visitors. Park Jim Wilson Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 lems.” vineyards and oak groves. prone to flooding, but this through Tuesday evening, workers were checking the [email protected] Parts of California’s Schools and roads were year’s flood has been par- Anderson said. extent of damage from the CIRCULATION wine country in Sonoma forced to close. ticularly worrisome be- Jeff Watts, an artist, storm to water and sewer Lisa Mahmoud County were among the Avalanche concerns cause it threatened to top- spent an anxious night lis- systems, he said. Manager, ext. 1239 [email protected] CLASSIFIED Second VW employee arrested Abbe Young Smith Manager, ext. 1276 [email protected] over emissions scheme Kerry Smith Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 By Tom Krisher its brand worldwide. of conspiring with other [email protected] and Eric Tucker He was ordered held Volkswagen executives to NEWSROOM ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday at a hearing in mislead U.S. regulators Miami, where prosecu- about why their vehicles Bill Brotherton DETROIT — The Volk- Features Editor ext. 1338 tors argued that he posed emitted higher emissions [email protected] swagen executive who a flight risk if released. on the road than during once was in charge of com- Gayla Cawley He faces another hear- tests. Schmidt “offered Reporter, ext. 1236 plying with U.S. emissions ing Thursday. After that reasons for the discrepan- [email protected] regulations was arrested he likely will be taken to cy” other than the fact that Cheryl Charles during the weekend in Detroit, where the Justice the company was cheating Night Editor Florida and accused of de- Department investigation on emissions tests through [email protected] ceiving federal regulators is based. illegally installed software FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Leah M. Dearborn about the use of special The complaint, dated on its diesel vehicles, court Reporter, ext. 1317 software that cheated on Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. leads a crowd of peo- [email protected] Dec. 30, accuses Schmidt documents say. emissions tests. ple in prayer outside the Emanuel AME Church, Thomas Grillo Oliver Schmidt, who after a memorial for the nine people killed by Reporter, ext. 1264 [email protected] was general manager of Dylann Roof in Charleston, S.C., in June of 2015. Spenser Hasak the engineering and envi- Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 ronmental office for VW of [email protected] America, was charged in Wounds re-open as Thor Jourgensen a criminal complaint with News Editor, ext. 1267 conspiracy to defraud the [email protected] U.S. government and wire Steve Krause fraud. Roof’s sentencing Sports Editor, ext. 1229 [email protected] Schmidt, 48, a resident of Germany, is the second Katie Morrison draws closer Sports Reporter VW employee to be arrest- [email protected] ed in an ongoing federal By Meg Kinnard any witnesses, present Owen O’Rourke investigation into VW, ASSOCIATED PRESS any evidence and so far Photographer, ext. 1224 which has admitted that it has not asked for mercy. [email protected] programmed diesel-pow- CHARLESTON, S.C. He did try to limit the Anne Marie Tobin ered vehicles to turn pol- — In a courtroom a mile amount of heart-wrenching Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 lution controls on during from the scene of the testimony the jurors heard, [email protected] Charleston church slay- tests and to turn them FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS but with only little success. Bridget Turcotte off in real-world driving. ings, wounds re-opened as Survivor Jennifer Pinck- Reporter, ext. 1269 A second Volkswagen employee has been ar- nearly two dozen friends [email protected] The scandal has cost VW ney talked about the life of sales and has tarnished rested in regards to the emissions scheme. and relatives of the nine David Wilson her husband, church pas- Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 victims shared memories tor and state Sen. Clem- [email protected] and opined about a future enta Pinckney. She spoke Ryan York Energy boss: Nuclear dump without a mother, father, about the harrowing min- Copy Editor, ext. 1220 sister or brother. utes she spent huddled [email protected] They shed tears and underneath a desk with reopens but work still remains their voices shook, but her youngest daughter as none of them said wheth- shots rang out in the next By Susan Montoya of contaminated material es have been made to im- er Dylann Roof should room, unsure if the shoot- face the death penalty or 781-593-7700 Bryan starts heading to the New prove safety and that hard er was coming her way. Publishing Daily, except Sundays ASSOCIATED PRESS Mexico desert again. work by employees and life in prison for gunning USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 The radiation release halt- technological advancements down the church mem- Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. ed work at the Waste Isola- over the last three years bers during a Bible study LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. — The reopening of the tion Pilot Plant and derailed should bolster public confi- at Emanuel AME. That JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item nation’s only underground Subscriptions a multibillion-dollar clean- dence in cleanup efforts fol- will be left up to the jury, • Social Security Disability Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States nuclear waste repository up program, raising ques- lowing the 2014 leak. which will begin its de- • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks nearly three years after tions about oversight across “We are very, very excit- liberations Tuesday after • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks a radiation leak marks a the U.S. nuclear weapons ed about getting at least hearing a closing argu- 25 years located across from Lynn District Court $130.00 for 26 weeks key step toward cleaning complex and leading waste a resumption of opera- ment from prosecutors $260.00 for 1 year up a decadeslong legacy 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, to build up at sites around tions,” he said during an and perhaps Roof. He send address changes to: of bomb-making and re- the country. interview late Sunday. “I has represented himself 781-596-0100 The Daily Item search, but the U.S. energy Energy Secretary Ernest do want to caution we will during sentencing, but JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. secretary said more needs Moniz told The Associated not be at full speed yet for has not put up any fight P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY to be done before a backlog Press that sweeping chang- a few years.” for his life. He didn’t call www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 [email protected] A4 TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 OPINION DAN K. THOMASSON

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg New Congress, same stupidity Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall WASHINGTON — If there is one months in dealing with a highly con- stitution to maintain in this day and W   J. K Monica Connell Healey thing Congress has historically troversial Trump agenda? Will the age. Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton lacked, it is consistency. That is, ex- president-elect, who used a Twit- It will be interesting and probably J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan cept in one category: stupidity. ter scolding to prompt the House’s quite painful to follow the machina- Chief Operating O cer Chairman While we can’t know quite yet about face, always be successful in tions of a majority party still divid- P ‘  whether the current batch of law- tweeting his own troops into sub- ed over some tough issues, including Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 makers will live up to their branch’s mission? Stay tuned. Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 the worth of our intelligence opera- Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 reputation for chaos, the opening Meantime, the majority’s unshake- tions and whether it was given an Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 week of the new legislative session able intention to obliterate the Af- electoral leg up by outside forces Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 provided little evidence that they fordable Care Act, aka Obamacare, Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 like Russia and an arrogant FBI di- Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 won’t. That’s especially true of those appears totally intact. A concrete re- rector. Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 in the House. placement for the legislation, which Trump doesn’t quite believe that Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 In fact, the representatives’ first- would go a long way toward reassur- Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 his pal, Russia’s Vladimir Putin, day assault on good sense once ing millions who need their health would do a thing like interfere with John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 coverage, however, seems far from again affirmed the sagacity of the an election. Really? Once again, the late Louisiana Gov. Earl Long, who established. word “stupid” comes to mind. said ethics play a major role in Ryan said a plan’s coming, but it’s And now we’re learning that the politics — except when they don’t, more than fair to wonder how long GOP is split on whether Julian As- which is often. developing it will take. The foolish act ended with the A solution seems illusive, and sange, the master leaker of classified Republican House majority being there’s general agreement — even information, is a hero. Those in favor chastised by the amateur television among the most vehement ACA op- of honoring him cite the good he has EDITORIAL personality about to enter the White ponents — that items from the act done by leaking information about House. The rowdy GOP caucus’s de- like providing treatment for pre-ex- the hated Democrats. Meanwhile, cision to abolish the independent isting conditions and allowing off- those who regard him as a traitor watchdog office of congressional spring to remain on their parents’ and thief of government information ethics was chided by nearly every policies until they are 26 years old still takes pains to condemn Hillary Riding with the thinking, honest person in America should be retained. Clinton for not adequately protect- — and Donald Trump — forcing the Not to cry over spilled milk, but it ing sensitive emails while secretary group to quickly reverse its remark- does seem worth mentioning that of state. That’s stupid too. able misstep. the Republicans might have done us But what’s really stupid is not tak- Snowball Posse What the House GOP caucus all a better service had they partic- ing into consideration how they will didn’t do, of course, is pay any atten- ipated in shaping the act instead of feel when it happens to them; and They arrived in trucks, not on horseback. They tion to its own leadership, including leaving it for political purposes en- it will. I never believed in the ad- came armed with bolt cutters, not six-shooters. Speaker Paul Ryan, who had tried to tirely up to the Democrats. age that we have the best Congress But the city councilors who converged on closed explain that it wasn’t a good idea to But I digress. money can buy. I think we pay too city schoolyards Saturday morning were bound even appear to open the door to inte- The Republicans certainly got much. and determined to take the law into their own gral disregard and major scandal as their way in our most recent elec- hands and free up off-street parking opportuni- the first gambit in a new chapter of tion, which left us with the impres- Dan Thomasson is an op-ed colum- ties for local residents. the perpetual chess game of demo- sion the masses had spoken, even if nist for Tribune News Service and The streets got plowed and, thankfully, no re- cratic governance. Hillary Clinton was the choice of 3 a former vice president of Scripps ports of serious accidents or injuries were logged Does the episode leave any hope million more voters than Trump but Howard Newspapers. Readers may during the storm. But the Snowball Posse add- that this unruly crowd can be rea- lost their nationwide contest thanks send him email at: thomassondan@ ed a dramatic flair to a city snowstorm response sonably disciplined in the coming to the Electoral College, a stupid in- aol.com. marked by confusion and apparent lack of com- munication. Depending on who is doing the accounting, at least three city departments were involved Sat- urday in the discussion over schoolyard use. May- or Judith Flanagan Kennedy’s office got into the act along with councilors, the school committee and the city law department got roped in later. Acknowledged Snowball Posse member and Ward 3 City Councilor Darren Cyr said the dis- cussion led to a decision to open the schoolyards “as quickly as possible.” Cyr cited urgency triggered by the snowfall when he declared, “the council did what (they) had to do.” Cyr did not admit to using bolt cut- ters to snip chains securing schoolyard lots. But a mid-morning drive by the Shoemaker School yard revealed a closed padlock attached to a chain hanging from one of the yard’s open gates. City Inspectional Services Director Michael Donovan was apparently not involved in Satur- day morning’s group huddle. He said no school- yard locks were cut and said city workers opened the locks and the schoolyard gates. Cyr and Donovan’s accounts underscore the central question concerning the schoolyards: Why were they locked in the first place and why did confusion surround their use by residents in need of parking? There is a fairly good chance that question will be answered Thursday night when the school committee meets. Schoolyard storm use is sched- uled to be discussed by committee members and member Patricia Capano set the tone for that discussion by stating the committee has not at- tempted to limit schoolyard parking. JOHN M. CRISP Just to be clear, the thinking behind opening schoolyards during storms is to ensure residents, especially ones living in neighborhoods with two- Don’t give Roof case more power than it deserves and three-family apartment buildings and larger residential buildings, have sufficient parking. It’s not difficult to develop a list gregants in a lesson on the parable 50 or 60 years. Many of us would They need parking because city Public Works of reasonable objections to capital of the sower, but when the worship- have a hard time deciding which is officials wisely decided that the best defense punishment. We’ve never been very ers closed their eyes for a benedic- worse. against a major snowstorm is a good offense. good at applying the ultimate penal- tion, he opened fire with a semiauto- If Roof is sentenced to death, few Getting plows and road pretreating equipment ty evenhandedly across categories of matic pistol, striking his victims at people — including death penalty deployed earlier allows crews to get ahead of a race, gender and, certainly, economic least 60 times. opponents like me — will shed tears; storm. But they can’t do their job if streets are class. The fact is, if you look a cer- Roof’s guilt was never in doubt. the world is a better place without clogged with cars. tain way and if you don’t have much He confessed to the crime and to its people like Roof. As any driver who has experienced the displea- money, you’re considerably more careful planning for months before And, clearly, people like Roof have sure of getting towed can attest, violating the city likely to be executed. its commission. Roof is a delusional to be punished, as well as separat- parking ban means inconvenience coupled with Further, capital punishment as white supremacist who hoped to set ed from society. But it’s a mistake to the high cost of fines, towing and storage fees. deterrence has never been a partic- off a race war by the systematic as- allow the appalling nature of their The parking department in City Hall is not a ularly convincing argument. Most sassination of decent, innocent Afri- crimes to drive American policy on popular place to work on the day after a storm. murders involve combinations of can Americans. capital punishment. The Snowball Posse had local residents’ inter- passion, desperation, drugs and al- Subsequently he showed no regret. Unless we’re willing to resort to ests in mind when they broke into schoolyards. cohol. It’s doubtful that many per- His writings, before and after his the truly cruel punishments of the But the bolt cutters and bravado would not have petrators are pulled back from the trial, are ugly expressions of vile ra- past — and I hope we’re not — we been necessary if city officials, from the mayor brink of violence by a moment of re- cial hatred. In short, it takes a real will always be frustrated in the ef- down, communicated effectively on storm plan- flection on the fact that they reside effort to imagine acts of violence as fort to achieve sufficient retribution ning and clearly communicated with the public. in a state that permits capital pun- despicable as Roof’s. for the worst crimes. ishment. In fact, the New York Times re- While putting Roof to death might But here’s the strongest objection ports that some who oppose the be satisfying, that attractive plea- to capital punishment, the one that death penalty on moral grounds are sure should not lead us to ignore its supporters have the greatest having trouble with the Roof case. the sound reasons for abolishing the challenge overcoming: As long as we Rev. James Darby, a presiding elder death penalty, just all other devel- practice state-sanctioned execution, for the A.M.E. church in Charles- oped Western countries have done. the occasional killing of an innocent ton, said it would be “bewildering” if In fact, with or without the death citizen is inevitable. It’s the price we Roof’s life is spared. penalty, we are unlikely to ever en- pay for the death penalty. He added, “This could very well tirely eradicate crimes as despicable Still, all of these sound argu- be the end of the death penalty in as Roof’s. But we should not allow ments against capital punishment America, because if there ever was someone such as Roof to lead us to are often overwhelmed by an act of justification for killing anybody, this retain an ancient barbaric practice violence so monstrous that death is the case.” that is ineffective and easily subject seems like the only proper penalty. Indeed. The jury in Charleston will to mistakes and misapplication. It The case of Dylann Roof is a good consider the penalty phase of Roof’s gives him more power than he de- example. trial this week, and by the time you serves. Roof’s crime is about as bad as read this, it may have already made they come. Last month a jury found its decision between its only two op- John M. Crisp, an op-ed columnist him guilty of murdering nine black tions: life in prison without parole, for Tribune News Service, teaches parishioners during a Bible study or death. in the English Department at Del at the Emanuel African Methodist Either way, Roof is going to be se- Mar College in Corpus Christi, Tex- Episcopal Church in Charleston, verely punished, whether by execu- as. Readers may send him email at S.C. Roof pretended to join the con- tion or by confinement for the next [email protected]. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 US had near record heat, costly weather disasters in 2016 By Seth Borenstein warmest years on record warming farther north ASSOCIATED PRESS have been since 1998 in and concentrated bursts of the U.S.” heavy rain amid drought WASHINGTON — With While 2016 didn’t quite are all signs of man-made steamy nights, sticky days break the overall heat re- climate change long pre- and torrential downpours, cord, Alaska had its hot- dicted by scientists, Arndt last year went down as test year by far, beating said. one of the warmest and 2014’s old record by 1.6 “The fact that the U.S. wildest weather years degrees. Also, the nation’s has seen the two warm- on record in the United nighttime low tempera- est years (2012 and 2016) States. ture was the hottest on re- within the past five years The National Oceanic cord, a key issue because cannot be explained by and Atmospheric Admin- it hurts agriculture, costs chance. It bears the fin- istration announced Mon- more in air conditioning gerprint of human-caused day that 2016 was the and makes it harder for climate change,” Pennsyl- second hottest year in the people’s bodies to recover vania State University U.S. as Alaska warmed from the summer heat, climate scientist Michael dramatically and night- Arndt said. Mann said in an email. time temperatures set a NOAA also found that Last year’s 15 billion-dol- record. it was the fourth consec- lar weather disasters The U.S. also notched its utive wetter than normal count is second to 2011, second highest number year in the nation, even when there were 16 in the of weather disasters that as droughts remained United States. NOAA’s cost at least $1 billion in FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS nasty in some places. “We billion-dollar disaster cal- damage: 15 separate ones Visitors from Korea shield themselves from the early morning sun as are seeing bigger doses of culations — which are ad- together caused $46 bil- they tour the Capitol in Washington, with temperatures lingering in the rain in smaller amounts of justed for inflation — goes lion in damage and 138 upper 90s. time,” Arndt said. back to 1980. In addition deaths. That led to four different to flooding, other billion Later this month, glob- is only 2 percent of the (12.7 Celsius), nearly 3 de- of U.S. record keeping. inland floods that cost $1 dollar disasters included al temperatures will be Earth’s area — climate grees above the 20th Cen- “It is certainly a data billion or more, including Hurricane Matthew, wild- calculated, giving climate change is becoming more tury average of 52 (11.1 point on a trend that we’ve heavy sudden flooding in fires, drought, tornadoes scientists more informa- noticeable even amid the Celsius). It’s the 20th seen: a general warm- Houston, West Virginia and hail storms. tion as they monitor the natural variations that consecutive year that the ing,” said Deke Arndt, cli- and twice in Louisiana. Other records in 2016: planet’s warming. play such a large role in United States was warm- mate monitoring chief at That’s the most NOAA has Georgia and the U.S. The regular tally of the day to day weather. er than normal. NOAA’s National Centers seen, twice as many as the Southeast as a whole had nation’s weather year The average tempera- Only 2012’s 55.3 (12.9 for Environmental Infor- previous high for inland their warmest years, and shows that even on a ture last year in the Lower Celsius)degrees was mation in Asheville, North flooding. the Upper Midwest had its smaller scale — the U.S. 48 states was 54.9 degrees warmer in the 122 years Carolina.. “All five of the Hotter summer nights, wettest year. Poll: Obama won nation’s approval, didn’t unite it

By Josh Lederman and Emily Swanson ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — More Americans feel Barack Obama’s presidency divid- ed the country than feel it PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS brought people together, A trader works at the New York Stock Ex- a new poll shows. Yet he change Monday. leaves office held in high esteem by a solid majority. Eight years after Obama’s historic election, Stocks close just 27 percent see the U.S. as more united as a result of his presidency, mostly lower as according to an Associat- ed Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll conducted after the oil prices slide 2016 election. Far more — 44 percent — say it’s more By Alex Veiga dex slid 8.08 points, or 0.4 divided. ASSOCIATED PRESS percent, to 2,268.90. The Those figures under- Nasdaq rose 10.76 points, score one of the key con- A slide in oil and nat- or 0.2 percent, to 5,531.82. tradictions of Obama’s ural gas companies led The market’s postelec- presidency. By and large, U.S. stock indexes mostly tion rally sputtered the Americans like him. lower Monday, even as the last week of December. Yet, aside from the big Nasdaq composite index So far this year, the major “Obamacare” health care FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS eked out another record stock indexes have mostly overhaul, he has been un- high. inched higher. That could President Barack Obama walks across the South Lawn of the White able to translate that ap- House in Washington to board Marine One as he travels to Winston-Sa- Energy sector stocks de- change toward the end of proval into congressional lem, N.C. clined the most, weighed the week, when the next majorities to fulfill many down by lower prices for big wave of company earn- of his goals. second term. get things done,” said Dale just 41 percent said they crude oil and other ener- ings news starts rolling in. “It’s one of the few re- Just over half say Plath, a retired sales man- gy futures. Utilities and “It really gets down to grets of my presidency — viewed him favorably in phone company stocks earnings now,” said Jim that the rancor and suspi- Obama’s presidency has ager from Mason City, an AP-GfK poll. also fell sharply. But gains Davis, regional investment cion between the parties been great or good. Thir- Iowa. He said he voted for His complicated leg- among health care and strategist at the Private has gotten worse instead ty-seven percent view him Obama the first time, vot- acy comes into sharper technology stocks helped Client Group at U.S. Bank. of better,” Obama said last unfavorably. ed against him the second, focus when it comes to lift the Nasdaq, extending “The last few quarters, January in his final State Did he keep his prom- and this year, Plath said: race. Nearly 8 in 10 Afri- a winning streak into its the bar has been set pret- of the Union address. ises? He did not, in the “I voted for change, frank- can-Americans view the fifth day. ty low, basically flat earn- Still, 57 percent say they minds of 2 of 3 Americans, ly” — in the form of Don- nation’s first black pres- Absent major new eco- ings growth. Investors are view Obama favorably, though 44 percent say he ald Trump. ident favorably, but far nomic data, investors expecting some earnings putting him way ahead of tried. “Yes, I understand the fewer see his presiden- mostly focused on compa- growth this year.” his predecessor, George W. There’s frustration even Republicans were against cy as having yielded the ny earnings and several Disappointing quarter- Bush, and on par with Bill among many longtime Obama,” Plath said. “But type of profound changes corporate deals, including ly earnings pulled Acuity Clinton at the end of their Obama supporters about there have been other for black Americans that UnitedHealth’s $2.3 bil- Brands down nearly 15 two terms. Clinton had the lack of movement on presidents in the same sit- many had hoped. lion cash-and-stock buy- percent, making it the the same 57 percent but major priorities such as uation, and they were able Just 43 percent of Af- out of Surgical Care Affil- biggest decliner in the Bush just 40, according to overhauling the nation’s to pull through.” rican-Americans say iates. S&P 500 on Monday. The Gallup polling at the time. immigration laws, enact- Obama leaves officeObama made things bet- All told, the Dow Jones lighting maker’s results Bush’s father fared better, ing gun control measures more popular than he ter for black people, while industrial average fell fell well short of what with 62 percent viewing and shutting the prison in was just a few years ago. roughly half say they see 76.42 points, or 0.4 per- analysts were expecting. him favorably at the end Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. In December 2014, the no difference. Six percent cent, to 19,887.38. The The stock slid $34.85 to of his time in office, de- “He acted very presiden- month after Democrats say Obama has made Standard & Poor’s 500 in- $202.51. spite his failure to win a tial, but he just couldn’t lost control of the Senate, things worse. Trump son-in-law Kushner to take senior White House role By Jonathan Lemire Britain’s foreign minister. the mother of three young health care law. and Julie Pace He’s also huddled with children, and her imme- Norman Eisen, who ASSOCIATED PRESS congressional leaders and diate plans are focusing served as President helped interview Cabinet on her family’s move from Barack Obama’s govern- NEW YORK — Presi- candidates. New York to Washington, ment ethics lawyer, said dent-elect Donald Trump’s His eligibility could be though officials said her there is a “murky legal influential son-in-law Jar- challenged. But Kushner role could change in the landscape” regarding the ed Kushner will join him lawyer Jamie Gorelick ar- future. anti-nepotism law. But he in the White House as a senior adviser, transition gued Monday that a 1967 Officials also said Ivan- said Kushner appeared to officials said Monday, put- law meant to bar govern- ka Trump would be leav- be taking the proper steps ting the young real estate ment officials from hiring ing her executive roles at regarding the ethics and executive in position to relatives does not apply to the Trump Organization disclosure requirements exert broad sway over the West Wing. He cites a — her father’s real estate for federal employees. both domestic and foreign later congressional mea- company — and her own Kushner, who turns 36 policy, particularly Middle sure to allow the president fashion brands. on Tuesday, emerged as East issues and trade ne- “unfettered” and “sweep- The anti-nepotism law one of Trump’s most pow- gotiations. ing” authority in hiring has appeared to be the erful campaign advisers Trump has come to rely staff. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS main obstacle to both during his father-in-law’s heavily on Kushner, who Kushner, who will not be Jared Kushner, son-in-law of President-elect Kushner and Ivanka often unorthodox presi- is married to the pres- taking a salary, will resign Donald Trump, walks from Trump Tower in Trump joining the White dential bid — a calming ident-elect’s daughter as CEO of his family’s real New York. House. In arguing that the presence in an other- Ivanka. Since the election, estate company and as measure did not apply to wise chaotic campaign. Kushner has been one of publisher of the New York that would have a direct role advising her father the West Wing, Kushner’s Soft-spoken and press shy, the transition team’s main Observer, as well as divest and predictable effect on during the presidential lawyer cited an opinion he was deeply involved in liaisons to foreign govern- “substantial assets,” Gore- his remaining financial in- campaign, will not be from two federal court the campaign’s digital ef- ments, communicating lick said. She said Kush- terests.” taking a formal White judges in a 1993 case in- forts and was usually at with Israeli officials and ner will recuse himself Ivanka Trump, who House position, transi- volving Hillary Clinton’s Trump’s side during the meeting last week with “from particular matters also played a significant tion officials said. She is work on her husband’s election’s closing weeks. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- day at West Shore Drive and Theft Police arrest suspect larly arrests, reflect police records. In Cornell Road; at 5:30 p.m. the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Sunday at Atlantic Avenue A report of auto theft at 7:27 p.m. Friday on American Le- it is the sole responsibility of the con- and Smith Street. A car into a snowbank was reported. The gion Highway. wanted for assaults cerned party to contact the relevant car was pushed out of the A report of a larceny/forg- police department and have the de- snowbank. ery/fraud at 8:09 p.m. Friday By Gayla Cawley When police attempted to Swampscott police are partment issue a notice of correction at Seawatch Tower on Ocean ITEM STAFF speak with Rhoulam, he investigating three as- fled on the train tracks to- saults in the area. One oc- to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- Complaints Avenue; at 11:55 a.m. Satur- SWAMPSCOTT — day at New Revere Police Sta- ward Lynn, before he was curred on Dec. 7, when a ifications will not be made without Mounir Rhoulam, 39, of A report of suspicious ac- tion on Revere Beach Parkway. caught and charged with woman told police she was express notice of change from the Swampscott, was arrested tivity at 4:07 p.m. Sunday on A report of a robbery at 7:57 disorderly conduct, tres- knocked to the ground by Monday in connection with arresting police department. Woodfin Terrace. A caller re- p.m. Sunday on Kimball Ave- passing and resisting ar- a man wearing a dark col- several assaults that have ported three youths inside the nue; at 8:36 p.m. Sunday on rest. He was also carrying ored hooded sweatshirt, taken place over the past LYNN dump playing on one of the Garfield Avenue. a knife, Cassidy said. work boots and a bandana hills. Police reported a few kids month in the area of Beach After Rhoulam was ar- covering his face. On Jan. Avenue and Essex Street. Arrests walking through the snow in SAUGUS rested, police learned that 4, a woman told police she the area, but they left. An officer saw Rhou- he is a registered sex of- was walking her dog when Tarik Bakkal, 24, of 139 lam walking on Colum- A caller reported he and a Accidents fender on probation, and a man walked up to her Kimbal, Revere, was arrested friend were following behind bia Street near the train is monitored by a GPS and grabbed her buttocks. and charged with OUI drugs, a vehicle where the “driver ap- A report of a motor vehicle station around 5:30 a.m., ankle bracelet. After Swampscott police are reckless operation of a motor peared to be drunk” and was accident with personal injury in the area where several contacting the suspect’s also investigating a Jan. vehicle and Class B drug pos- “weaving in and out of the yel- at 8 a.m. Friday at 66 Water women have been assault- probation officer, police 7 incident in which details session at 3:47 p.m. Sunday. low line.” Brendon J. O’Connell, St. A caller reported a mo- ed by a man wearing hood- learned through the track- were not provided. Naomi Brown, 35, of 8 La- 21, of Medford was arrested tor vehicle crashed through a ed jackets or sweatshirts, ing device that he was in Lynn police are investi- fayette Park, was arrested and for OUI drugs. fence near the golf course; at according to Swampscott the area of five recent as- gating two incidents this charged with shoplifting by 8:29 a.m. Friday at 32 Hanson Police Sgt. Tim Cassidy. saults in Swampscott and month including one from concealing merchandise at Road. A caller reported a vehi- During the reported as- Lynn, Cassidy said. Jan. 5, when a woman also 2:57 p.m. Sunday. PEABODY cle into the stone wall outside saults, the suspect was A search warrant was reported being grabbed by Adam Mitchell, 29, of 89 her residence. Police reported also reported as wearing conducted at Rhoulam’s a man in a hooded sweat- Clark St., was arrested and Breaking and Entering the vehicle slid off the icy road- various bandanas cover- address at 12 Hillside Ave. shirt. charged with operation of a A report of a motor vehicle way, with the front left tire over ing his face. Rhoulam was His probation was vio- motor vehicle with a suspend- breaking and entering at 9:42 allegedly wearing a black lated on Monday at Lynn Gayla Cawley can be ed license at 10:53 a.m. Mon- the one-foot high cement wall. a.m. Monday at Christian Book The vehicle was lifted off the and orange mask covering District Court and he will reached at gcawley@item- day. Distributors at 140 Summit his face and a black and be additionally charged, live.com. Follow her on Francisco Yool, 37, of 682 wall by the tow company and St. Police reported that an un- the driver declined medical white checkered jacket. Cassidy said. Twitter @GaylaCawley. Summer St., was arrested and known person tried to steal a charged with unlicensed oper- attention; at 12:09 p.m. Sat- plow and plow harness off of urday at Rhodes and Hamilton ation of a motor vehicle and on a vehicle. warrants at 9:46 p.m. Sunday. streets; at 1:53 p.m. Saturday at 78 Water St. A car through Complaints Accidents a fence was reported; at 4:59 A report of a disturbance at p.m. Saturday at Oaklandvale A report of a motor vehicle 5:40 p.m. Sunday at Sylvan Avenue and Lynn Fells Park- accident at 8:19 a.m. Sunday Street Grille at 12 Sylvan St. way; at 11:35 p.m. Saturday at 12 Regina Road; at 3:47 A report of suspicious activ- at Walnut and Central streets. p.m. Sunday at Greystone Park ity at 2:38 a.m. Monday at 2 A caller reported a vehicle slid and Lynn Shore Drive; at 8:22 Main St. A caller reported peo- and took down a light post. p.m. Sunday at 160 Neptune ple in the apartment building A report of a motor vehicle Blvd.; at 8:49 p.m. Sunday were trying to open multiple accident at 8:53 a.m. Friday at City Hall Square; at 10:06 doors. at Bob’s Store at 1020 Broad- p.m. Sunday at 57 Rogers way; at 4:03 p.m. Friday at Ave.; at 12:12 a.m. Monday Aldo Hair Salon at 26 Hamil- at 35 Mt. Pleasant St.; at 6:06 REVERE ton St.; at 7:17 p.m. Saturday a.m. Monday at 605 Chestnut at Petries Flower and Plant St.; at 10:08 a.m. Monday at Arrest Shop at 409 Lynn Fells Park- MBTA Parking Garage at 186 Troy R. Thiboutot, 48, way; at 1:16 p.m. Sunday at 6 Market St. of Lynn, was arrested and Vine St. and 104 Main St. DPW A report of a motor vehicle charged with larceny at 6:19 reported a sidewalk plow took accident with personal injury p.m. Sunday. down a traffic light pole. at 2 p.m. Sunday at 221 Lew- A report of a motor vehicle hit and run accident at 12:13 is St.; at 8:20 p.m. Sunday at Accidents PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 116 Lewis St. p.m. Saturday at Salem Turn- A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle pike and Ballard Street. Scott McCloskey, left, son of murder victim 69-year-old Philip McClos- hit and run accident at 8:42 accident at 8:09 a.m. Friday key, faces reporters as Mary Rizzo, right, mother of 19-year-old murder a.m. Monday at 112 New Park on Park Avenue; at 8:16 a.m. Breaking and Entering victim Jonathan Rizzo, looks on during a news conference at federal St.; at 9:08 a.m. Monday at Friday at Janvrin Avenue and court Monday in Boston. 157 Walnut St.; at 10:42 a.m. Beach Street; at 8:28 a.m. A report of a motor vehicle Monday at Wyoma Square. Friday on Mountain Avenue; breaking and entering at 8:15 at 8:55 a.m. Friday on Thurlow a.m. Sunday at 11 Seagirt Ave. Assaults Avenue; at 9:51 a.m. Friday at Three vehicles were broken Jury sentences carjacking BJ’s Wholesale Club on Ward into; at 5:40 p.m. Sunday at A report of an assault and Street; at 9:38 p.m. Friday 32 Seagirt Ave. A woman re- battery at 7:59 p.m. Sunday at E Mountain and Cary ave- ported her vehicle was broken killer of two to death at Chestnut and Union streets. nues; at 2:38 a.m. Saturday at into and $850 in cash was stolen. Route One Copeland to Lynn By Denise Lavoie for the killing of 69-year- must follow the jury’s de- Complaints Street; at 12:07 p.m. Satur- Complaints ASSOCIATED PRESS old Philip McCloskey, so cision. A report of a disturbance at day on Salem Street; at 2:09 Sampson was sentenced Sampson’s lawyers said BOSTON — A drifter 10:12 a.m. Sunday at 12 Con- p.m. Saturday at Wonderland A report of a disturbance at to life for that crime. he was brain damaged convicted of killing two cord St.; at 1:06 p.m. Sunday Auto on North Shore Road; at 11:48 p.m. Friday at 7 School McCloskey’s son Scott and mentally ill when he Massachusetts men in at Dunkin’ Donuts at 577 Wal- 3:13 p.m. Saturday at Ambas- St.; at 11:49 p.m. Friday at said the split sentencing separately carjacked Riz- 2001 carjackings was sen- nut St.; at 3:51 p.m. Sunday at sador East Condos on Revere Continental Restaurant at 266 was a little disappointing, zo, a college student from Beach Parkway; at 4:29 p.m. tenced Monday to death 244 Ocean St.; at 4:11 p.m. Broadway. A caller reported a but it didn’t matter in the Kingston, and McCloskey, Saturday at Olive and Penn Sunday at 19 Olive St.; at 6:39 male punched a female in the for the second time. end. a retired pipefitter from streets; at 6:06 p.m. Satur- p.m. Sunday at 130 Neptune face. Both people were gone Gary Lee Sampson was “It was difficult, but we Taunton, stabbed them day at Beach Street and North Blvd.; at 7:24 p.m. Sunday upon officer arrival; at 8:14 first condemned to die in still got the verdict we each more than a dozen Shore Road; at 8 p.m. Satur- at 320 Lynnfield St.; at 8:50 a.m. Saturday at Walmart at 2003, but a judge later wanted, either way,” Scott times, slit their throats day on Beach Street; at 1:07 p.m. Sunday at 10 Joyce St.; 770 Broadway; at 2:33 a.m. granted him a new sen- McCloskey said after the and left them to die in the a.m. Sunday at North Shore at 9:35 p.m. Sunday at Dollar Sunday at McDonalds at 738 tencing trial after find- verdict was announced in woods. Road and Revere Street; at Tree at 759 Lynnway; at 11:17 Broadway. ing that one of the jurors U.S. District Court. “When Prosecutors said the kill- p.m. Sunday at 500 Lynnfield 8:50 a.m. Sunday on Malden at his first trial had lied it’s all said and done, he’s ings were especially cruel St.; at 11:27 p.m. Sunday at Street; at 3:23 p.m. Sunday at Fire about her background. getting the death penalty. because Sampson repeat- 130 Union St.; at 11:27 p.m. Beach Street and North Shore A new federal jury delib- That’s what we fought the edly assured the men that Sunday at 35 Tracy Ave.; at Road; at 4:19 p.m. Sunday on A report of a building fire at erated for three days be- fight for, and as far as I’m he only wanted their cars 2:08 a.m. Monday at 115 Ad- Mahoney Circle; at 6:04 a.m. 3:52 p.m. Saturday at 52 Ju- fore sentencing Sampson concerned, we won.” and would not kill them if ams St. Monday at North Shore Road niper Drive. A caller reported to death for the killing of Sampson, 57, had no re- they followed his instruc- and Gladys Street. a chimney fire in his home. 19-year-old Jonathan Riz- action as the verdict was tions. They did, but he Overdose A report of a motor vehicle The fire captain reported fire zo. Jurors were unable to read. The judge did not killed them anyway, tell- accident involving a pedestrian showing from the chimney, but reach a unanimous deci- immediately set a date ing police he didn’t want A report of an overdose at at 1:02 p.m. Friday on Malden it was contained to the flue of sion on Sampson’s penalty for formal sentencing but to leave any witnesses. 4:30 p.m. Sunday on Willow Street. the chimney. Street. A report of a motor vehicle hit and run accident at 6:31 Theft Theft p.m. Friday on Brown Circle. Airport shooting suspect A report of a larceny at 3:08 A report of a larceny at Breaking and Entering p.m. Friday at Sears/Square 12:52 p.m. Sunday at 498 Es- One Mall at 1325 Broadway. gets public defender in court sex St.; at 4:56 p.m. Sunday at A report of a motor vehicle Sears Loss Prevention reported By Curt Anderson 6 Porter Ave. breaking and entering at 4:02 approximately 40 stolen chains. A report of motor vehicle p.m. Saturday on Eastern Ave- ASSOCIATED PRESS nue. theft at 4:24 p.m. Sunday SWAMPSCOTT FORT LAUDERDALE, on Woodman Street; at 9:49 Fla. — The Iraq war veter- p.m. Sunday at 28 Essex St.; Complaints an held in the fatal shoot- at 10:23 p.m. Sunday at 11 Arrest A report of shots fired at ing of five people inside Mountain Ave.; at 11:57 p.m. 6:12 a.m. Friday on Fenno Christopher Smith, 21, of Fort Lauderdale’s airport Sunday at 109 Broad St. Street. 100 Newhall St., Lynn, was ar- was appointed a federal A report of a robbery at 7:14 A report of a disturbance rested and charged with failure public defender on Mon- p.m. Sunday at 57 South St. at 6:29 p.m. Friday at Car- to stop/yield and unlicensed day after telling a judge lyle House Condominiums on operation of a motor vehicle at that he has no job and Vandalism Ward Street; at 8:16 p.m. Fri- 10:54 p.m. Sunday. only $5 or $10 in the bank. A report of vandalism at day on Ocean Avenue; at 9:25 Esteban Santiago, 26, 4:39 p.m. Sunday at 203 Eu- p.m. Friday on Derby Road; Accidents spoke clearly during a at 11:44 p.m. Friday at Ex- brief hearing before U.S. clid Ave. A report of a motor vehicle PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS A report of motor vehicle eter House on Charger Street; Magistrate Judge Alicia accident with personal in- Valle, who ordered him vandalism at 10:44 a.m. Mon- at 12:03 a.m. Saturday at jury at 3:20 p.m. Sunday at Esteban Santiago is taken from the Broward day at 55 Baker St. Greater Boston Indoor Sports held until his next hear- County main jail as he is transported to the Swampscott High School at ings. on Charger Street; at 12:48 200 Essex St. federal courthouse in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on a.m. Saturday at St. Anthony’s Shackled in a red jump- Monday. MARBLEHEAD Church on Revere Street; at suit in the heavily guard- Assaults ed federal courtroom, Arrest 1:05 a.m. Saturday at Gladys “We are telling you the rent, plus phone and oth- and Glendale streets; at 9:23 A report of an assault at Santiago answered mostly maximum penalty al- er utility bills. He said yes or no to questions, and Brendan J. O’Connell, 21, p.m. Saturday on Hall Street; 2:58 p.m. Sunday on Hum- lowed by law so that you he owns no property and told the judge he under- of 22 Royall St., Medford, was at 9:47 p.m. Saturday at Rose- phrey Street. understand the serious- doesn’t have a vehicle. He land Properties on Parkside stands the charges, which arrested and charged with OUI ness of the charges,” the said he had worked for a drugs at 10:31 p.m. Sunday. Place; at 1:10 a.m. Sunday on Vandalism include committing vio- Library Street; at 12:10 p.m. lence against people at an judge said. security company, Signal He said he had been in 88, in Anchorage, Alaska, Accidents Sunday on Francis Street; at A report of motor vehicle international airport re- 9:43 p.m. Sunday on Winthrop vandalism at 9:52 a.m. Sun- sulting in death, and two the Army, where he made until November, making A report of a motor vehicle Avenue; at 1:21 a.m. Monday day at 21 Roy St.; at 4:39 p.m. firearms offenses. about $15,000 a year. He $2,100 a month, but cur- accident at 4:20 p.m. Sun- on Ridge Road. Sunday at 43 Hillside Ave. She told him the death mentioned expenses in- rently only had $5 to $10 penalty could apply. cluding $560 in monthly in the bank. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 A new direction for arts and culture in Lynn ARTS “I love to meet people From A1 and I’m always asking how I can help,” said Cole. classes in the LynnArts “I learned so much from building, participated in Kate, and Drew and his the theater program at staff have been so sup- English and Bishop Fen- portive. I am so happy to wick high schools and got be here, to be home where a scholarship to New En- so much is happening. gland Conservatory, where “I’ve met so many people she studied and trained. who say ‘Nothing is going Carolyn Cole, the After earning a musical on in downtown Lynn. new director of theater degree, she acted Where do I park? Where the Lynn Cultur- in Rhode Island, moved to do I eat?’ Well, so much al District, looks New York City, got an of- is going on in downtown at a portrait of fice job on Wall Street and Lynn. I tell them about the family of landed a few singing and six places to park, seven Lynn Historical acting gigs. She moved to places to eat, places to Charter mem- Washington, D.C., in 2011 shop, places to see art and ber Benjamin after winning the role of music and black-box the- Newhall John- Tracy Turnblad in the Sig- ater. This Lynn Museum son, painted by nature Theatre’s produc- is a gem. People who come famed American tion of “Hairspray.” here for the first time can’t impressionist “After about three years, believe how wonderful it Frank W. Benson, I started really missing is. The same with the Lyn- on display at Lynn. I missed the com- nArts gallery,” she added. munity. So I moved back “There’s a lot of incredible Lynn Museum. to my parents’ basement,” talent in this city.” she said, then laughed. In her new role, Cole will ITEM PHOTO | That was a little less than continue to work with the OWEN O’ROURKE two years ago, and she’s museum and LynnArts, been active in the arts reaching out to the com- their first child, a girl, next creative and talented and Districts Initiative was au- hancing property values community since return- munity in a collaborative month. It was Michael he is looking forward to thorized by the state legis- and making communities ing. She took odd jobs, effort to get the word out who suggested they move working with her in her lature in 2010 and imple- more attractive. taught musical theater to about Lynn’s arts and cul- to Lynn, and Carolyn was new position. The two mented in 2011. Lynn was Lynn’s Cultural District school kids and gave voice ture scene. only too happy to accom- grew up in Lynn and took approved as one of the first designation expires in lessons at School of Rock “I’ve lived in New York modate him. “We met in acting classes together. five Cultural Districts. June, and a committee is in the LynnArts building. and D.C.; I’ve traveled to Rhode Island, he followed “Carolyn has a tremen- These cultural districts now working toward re- She volunteered with Arts many of America’s big- me to New York and I took dous work ethic. Everyone help local arts, humanities newing and expanding the After Hours, Girls Inc. and gest cities … I’ve never him around with me all enjoys working with her. and science organizations program for another five other nonprofits. She met been to a place as special these years and places,” She loves theater and the improve the quality and years. A recent meeting at Emily Ruddock, the direc- and unique as Lynn,” said she said, smiling. They arts and has been a suc- range of their public pro- the Lynn Museum was led tor when Lynn was first Cole. “I joke that I was have bought a house in cessful singer, actor and grams so that more local by Cole and attended by designated as a Cultural born at Stop & Shop, in the Euclid Avenue/Wyoma teacher. We are so lucky families can benefit from representatives from the District, and got involved. aisle seven,” she added, Square area. to have her here in Lynn,” them. They enhance the arts community, the city of She, Luchini and Drew referencing Lynn Hospi- “People ask ‘How are you Russo said. experience for visitors and Lynn, the city of Peabody, Russo, executive direc- tal, the former occupant of going to run a Cultural The Massachusetts Cul- thus attract more tourist Mass Development, The tor of the Lynn Museum, that parcel. District and raise a baby tural Council believes a dollars and tax revenue. Lynn Area Chamber of teamed as formidable Cole and her husband at the same time?’ That’s thriving creative sector is And they attract artists, Commerce, the Food Proj- leaders of the city’s grow- of eight years, Michael just what a woman does, a powerful economic devel- cultural organizations, ect, the Lynn Food and ing arts coalition. Fogarty, an NCAA basket- isn’t it?” said Cole. opment asset. In support restaurateurs and entre- Fitness Alliance, the me- She’s come full circle. ball official, are expecting Russo said Cole is bright, of this, the MCC’s Cultural preneurs of all kinds, en- dia and others. Nahant is charting course for Coast Guard housing plans

NAHANT eight single-family homes property. They are asked proceed at the April Town From A1 and a 20-unit condomini- to choose one of three op- Meeting.” um building to be built on tions: selling the individ- Last week, selectmen they were used to house the lot. ual homes with zoning said they were reluctant soldiers who worked at Earlier in the year, the restrictions implemented to put the Coast Guard a nearby bunker. Today town tried to sell the prop- to protect the town; selling housing on the 2017 Town they are leased to tenants. erty to a developer, but did the property to a devel- Meeting warrant without Chelgren said the parcels not receive enough bids to oper; or subdividing the first considering the re- exist on one large lot. warrant a sale. The intent property to create more sults of the survey. A Special Town Meet- of the zoning change was parcels with zoning re- Residents should return ing in 2016 proposed a to make the property more strictions. the completed document new Bass Point Overlay desirable for potential de- “We are at a crossroad to Nahant Town Hall by District that would allow velopers, Chelgren said. at this time and input is Feb. 3. multi-family construction, The Board of Selectmen asked from the Town res- Bridget Turcotte can be but the article did not pass. sent the survey to gauge idents,” the survey reads. reached at bturcotte@item- If it had been approved, it what residents believe “Your input is valuable to live.com. Follow her on would have allowed for should happen to the us and needed so we can Twitter @BridgetTurcotte.

ITEM FILE PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Massachusetts First Lady Lauren Baker will One step at a time for Saugus firefighter lead a panel discussion about the “Past, Pres- ent and Future of the Library.” FIREFIGHTER ical therapy to help with now they’re making them are on sale for $50 each. From A1 his balance earlier this for the private sector,” They’re available online week. Tirella said. “Health in- only and are first come, road rash, cuts and bruis- He has been fitted with surance doesn’t cover all first serve. They will not Making the es. Tirella underwent a few different prosthetics the costs.” be sold at the door. Dona- emergency surgery and but hasn’t found his ideal Lt. Mike Barker of the tions and ticket purchases pins were placed in his fit, he said. Unlike buying Saugus Fire Department can be made at marcotire- toes to keep them straight. shoes, each prosthetic has said Tirella’s colleagues llafundraiser.eventbrite. past present He was sent home to wait to be custom made and or- decided to step in and help com for improvements and dered. plan the fundraiser about “I’m lucky to have a good hope for blood flow to be Tirella is hoping to be fit- a month ago. support system,” Tirella restored. But three weeks ted with a brace made by “One of the things that in Swampscott said. “When I was in the later, all five toes on his ExoSym, a Seattle-based separates fire service right foot were amputat- company that initially cre- apart is we take care of hospital, everyone came LIBRARY umes and a $100 donation ed. ated prosthetics to help our own,” Barker said. to visit me. They’ve all helped me. It’s unbeliev- From A1 formed the institution’s Tirella, who was with reduce pain and restore “When someone needs our book collection. the Saugus Fire Depart- mobility for military mem- help, we come running.” able the support they’ve The library building on Three months later, the ment for four years before bers who wished to return The event will begin at given.” Burrill Street turns 100 library opened in the for- the accident, returned to to duty. 7 p.m. and will include a Bridget Turcotte can be on Jan. 20. Yearlong cen- mer Town Hall, but was work on light duty in the “They were originally buffet-style dinner, raffles, reached at bturcotte@item- tennial celebrations are not a free and public insti- Fire Prevention office in made for military, for them entertainment and cash live.com. Follow her on planned in addition to the tution. It was a subscrip- November. He began phys- to return back to duty, but bar. About 270 tickets Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. panel discussion. tion association, with its Marianne McDermott, members paying dues to NATION BRIEF an organizer of the dis- withdraw books. In 1879, Three seek Special cussion and member of the library became a free the Centennial Commit- Dog gets stuck on steep, off the mountain near public institution at Town Provo, Utah. tee, said the discussion is Hall. On Jan. 20, 1917, the snowy mountain going to be exploring the Lynn school job A member of the team library moved from Town ledge in Utah rappelled down to try to library as a vital resource Hall to its present loca- for the Swampscott com- SCHOOL School committee mem- lure the dog, named Mary, tion. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) munity. From A1 ber Donna Coppola said with food. But it never The land for the building — A search and rescue “We want to use the year she thought Kelleher-Ro- worked because she be- site was donated by Eli- team hiked up a steep, to celebrate what the li- With the other two jas and Diego had lots of came skittish every time hu Thomson, which used snowy Utah mountain in brary is for our commu- candidates, Ford said he experience. he got close. They called an attempt to rescue a nity,” McDermott said. to comprise of his tennis thought they interviewed “It could look like a good off the rescue at nightfall “It’s such an important courts, and the project was well and had the experi- match for us, for Lynn,” dog that was stuck on a and instead left her with and valuable part of our funded by the town and ence. she said. “We’re trying to narrow ledge above a 50- food and hand warmers. community. It’s such an its residents. His former Ford said the superin- look for the right match. foot cliff. The saga had a happy accepted part of our com- home, a National Historic tendent could decline to For me personally, this job The Utah County ending on Saturday when munity. We want to call Landmark, serves as the recommend anyone to is a very big job.” Sheriff’s Office posted a her owners called to say attention to it, shine a Swampscott Town Hall. the school committee on Gayla Cawley can be video Monday showing Mary made it down the light on it … how it en- Sixty people are ex- Thursday, and instead reached at gcawley@item- highlights of the Friday mountain alone somehow. hances our community in pected to attend the free choose to repost the posi- live.com. Follow her on operation that ended She had cuts to her paws, so many ways.” discussion, which will be tion. Twitter @GaylaCawley. without getting the dog but was OK. In 1852, the year followed by a reception. Swampscott was incorpo- Seating is limited, and rated as a separate town reservations are recom- from Lynn, the Board of mended. Reservations Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Selectmen voted to ac- can be made online at the or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) cept a proposal from Dr. Swampscott library web- Hotline William Lawrence of Bos- site http://www.swamp- ton to establish a town li- scottlibrary.org or by call- 781-477-4444 All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. brary. His gift of 166 vol- ing (781) 596-8867. Callers may remain anonymous. Spanish menu available A8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS U2 to play Gillette Stadium on upcoming tour this summer

PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Meryl Streep poses in the press room with the Cecil B. DeMille award at the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards at the Beverly Hilton Ho- tel on Sunday. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS U2 will be playing Gillette Stadium in Foxboro this summer and will perform Meryl Streep overrated? their album “The Joshua Tree” in its entirety. Donald Trump picks a decorated star U2 is embarking on a Larry Mullen Jr. to super- said The Edge. U.S. festival headline ap- stadium tour this summer, stardom. Bono added: “Recent- pearance at the Bonna- NEW YORK (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump including a June 25 date U2’s fifth studio album, ly I listened back to ‘The roo Music & Arts Festival took to Twitter on Monday, calling Meryl Streep “one at Gillette Stadium in Fox- “The Joshua Tree,” was Joshua Tree’ for the first this summer, as well as a of the most over-rated actresses in Hollywood” following boro, and the superstar produced by Brian Eno time in nearly 30 years hometown show in Dub- her speech Sunday night at the Golden Globe awards band from Ireland will and Daniel Lanois, and … it’s quite an opera. A lin’s Croke Park on July While “overrated” is an opinion, Streep, who took aim perform its breakthrough featured iconic artwork lot of emotions which feel 22. at Trump in her speech while accepting the Globe’s album “The Joshua Tree” which cemented the ca- strangely current: love, As usual, there is an lifetime achievement award, holds the record for the in its entirety. reer of photographer and loss, broken dreams, seek- exclusive priority pre- most Academy Award nominations of any actor. She Tickets go on sale to the director Anton Corbijn. ing oblivion, polarisation sale for U2 Subscribers has earned 19 Oscar nominations and three wins, as general public on Tuesday, Recording took place … all the greats ... I’ve at U2.com from Wednes- well as a record 29 Golden Globe nominations and Jan. 17 at 10 a.m. The Lu- in Dublin at Windmill sung some of these songs day, Jan. 11 (9 a.m.) eight wins, and two Emmy Awards. mineers will open. Lane Studios and Danes- a lot … but never all of through Friday, Jan. 13 Plus there’s a Presidential Medal of Freedom, not to The Joshua Tree Tour moate, the house that them. I’m up for it, if our (5 p.m.). Tickets will be mention 10 People’s Choice Awards, two British Acade- 2017 will celebrate the subsequently became audience is as excited as general admission on the my Film Awards, four National Society of Film Critics 30th anniversary of the bassist Adam Clayton’s we are … it’s gonna be a floor and reserved seat- Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, a Kennedy band’s classic album. Re- home. great night.” ing in the stands. There Center Honor and has been named a Commandeur leased to universal ac- “It seems like we have The Joshua Tree Tour will be a four-ticket limit de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, the highest civilian claim on March 9, 1987, come full circle from when 2017 will see the band re- for subscriber purchas- honor given by the French government. and featuring hit singles ‘The Joshua Tree’ songs turn to the stadium stage es and a six-ticket limit She’s also earned a Tony Award nomination, five “With Or Without You,” “I were originally written, for the first time since commencing with public Grammy Award nominations, the American Film Insti- Still Haven’t Found What with global upheaval, ex- 2009-2011’s record-shat- sales. In North America, tute’s Life Achievement Award, an MTV Movie Award I’m Looking For” and treme right wing politics tering U2 360° Tour, the all floor tickets will be for Best Villain, an American Comedy Award, an Irish “Where The Streets Have and some fundamental most successful tour in paperless unless other- Film and Television Award, two Italian Online Movie No Name,” “The Joshua human rights at risk. rock history, seen by more wise noted. Awards, two Teen Choice Award nominations and two Tree” was U2’s first No. To celebrate the album than 7.3 million fans U2: The Joshua Tree Screen Actors Guild Awards. 1 album in the U.S. It — as the songs seem so worldwide. Tour is produced by Live Additionally, there have been honors from film critics topped the charts global- relevant and prescient of The tour will kick off in Nation Global Touring. as varied as Toronto, St. Louis, San Francisco, Phoenix, ly and sold more than 25 these times too — we de- Vancouver on May 12 for a For complete tour and Palm Springs, New Jersey, Iowa, Kansas City, Las Vegas, million albums worldwide, cided to do these shows, it run of dates across North ticket information, visit Florida, North Texas, Oklahoma and Washington, D.C. catapulting Bono, The feels right for now. We’re America and Europe, and www.u2.com or www.live- Trump and Streep, who spoke on behalf of Hillary Edge, Adam Clayton and looking forward to it,” will include U2’s first ever nation.com. Clinton at last year’s Democratic National Convention, are far apart on politics and have found themselves on opposite ends in Hollywood when it comes to honors. He has two Emmy nominations — no wins — for best Sledding down a slippery slope outstanding reality competition. But he beat her to one award — a Golden Raspberry. He won a worst support- ing actor trophy in 1989, appearing opposite Bo Derek in the crime comedy “Ghosts Can’t Do It.” President Obama didn’t pardon rapper C-Murder

WASHINGTON (AP) — A story shared on social media that claims President Barack Obama pardoned rapper C-Murder is false. The story shared on gummypost.com claimed Obama issued a pardon for Co- rey Miller, the rapper’s real name, on Dec. 7. It also quoted lyrics from “Dear Supreme Court/Under Pressure,” a song Corey Miller in which Miller pleads for the Supreme Court to release him. The rapper was convicted of murder in a 2002 slay- ing in Louisiana. Obama could not have pardoned Mill- er even if he wanted to because Miller was convicted of a state crime. Under the Constitution, a president may only pardon or commute sentences for federal crimes. Also, the U.S. Department of Justice maintains online lists of pardons and commutations issued by Obama and those lists show no such actions were taken Dec. 7. Miller’s name does not appear on the lists under any other date.

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WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Monday...... 1279 Monday...... 6716 Sunday...... 3855 Sunday...... 3696 Sunrise today 7:10 a.m. A mix of clouds and sun in S winds 5 to 10 kt. Gusts the morning giving way to a up to 25 kt in the afternoon. Saturday...... 2650 Saturday...... 0889 Sunset today 4:33 p.m. few showers during the after- Waves around 2 ft. A chance Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: noon. High near 40. Winds S of rain. Sunrise tomorrow 7:10 a.m. at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight: S winds 10 to 15 kt EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 9:28 p.m. Tonight: Periods of rain. Low with gusts up to 30 kt. Waves All 4...... $3,258 All 4...... $5,293 Low tide today 3:11 p.m. 38. Winds S at 15 to 25 mph. around 2 ft...except 4 to 6 ft at First or last 3...... $456 First or last 3...... $741 the outer harbor entrance. Areas Any 2...... $39 Any 2...... $64 High tide tomorrow 10:24 p.m. of fog. Showers. Vsby 1 to 3 nm. Any 1...... $4 Any 1...... $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $136 All 4...... $441 First 3...... $76 First 3...... $123 Last 3...... $76 Last 3...... $123 Mass Cash: 2-3-15-18-29 JAN. 12 JAN. 19 TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PM Showers | High 40, Low 38 AM Showers | High 51, Low 38 M’Cloudy | High 54, Low 46 Lucky for Life: 2-29-34-47-48 (10) SPORTS B TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017

STEVE KRAUSE Danvers’ What a Kevin Flynn game! was a Spartans hold on to class act win Eastern Mass. There will be no title game rematch wise-guy beginning to this notes column. By Mike Alongi We’re here to pay FOR THE ITEM tribute to a pretty good guy who died LYNN — St. Mary’s sophomore Jalen Echevar- last week. ria didn’t have the best shooting game on Monday Danvers is at the night, but he rose to the occasion in the closing periphery of The minutes, hitting the game-winning basket with Item’s coverage area. Unless the Fal- ve seconds left in overtime to seal a 59-55 win cons are playing one of our teams, gen- over Cathedral High School in a rematch of last erally we do not cover them. But when- year’s Division 4 EMass title game at TD Garden. ever one of our hockey teams played “He’s got ice in his veins, he lives for those Danvers, we always managed to go. For one thing, the Falcons in those years ST. MARY’S, B2 were always at or near the top of the Northeastern Conference, and always going deep in the tournament; and for another, it gave us all a chance to touch base with coach Kevin Flynn. For those of us fortunate enough to have met him, “Flynnie” was a just a good guy. He was passionate. You knew he was around if you were at a game. He had a distinctive voice that cut through all kinds of crowd noises when he was behind the bench and, shall we say, unhappy with a referee’s call. He could be crazy if the situation called for craziness. But when it was over, it was over. Whether you were a reporter, an of cial, or someone else, when the game ended, Flynnie was a regular guy as soon as the siren sounded to end the game. Condolences to members of his family and to the Danvers sports community. My memories of Flynnie are of a good guy who was always available, always ITEM PHOTOS | KATIE MORRISON accommodating, and a lot of fun to cover. Stephen Fama nishes a steal with a layup on the nal play of • the game in the Spartans’ win Monday night. Right, St. Mary’s I don’t know what happened in student and girls basketball player Temi Falayi reacts to the Swampscott with Dave Born. There are wild ending of regulation. several things  oating around, and it’s not really fair to make any comments about what speci cally drove him out of the Swampscott boys basketball job. But it’s certainly fair to give him his Saugus’ Vecchione due. Swampscott is a town that, athlet- ically, at least, is still grappling with aiming for strong nish the fact that it is no longer at the epi- center of Boston-area sports. That tre- By Joshua Kummins 29 points last season may pale in com- mendous run of athletes that gave the FOR THE ITEM parison, sixth-year head coach Rick town its elite status in Massachusetts Bennett saw Vecchione learning im- sports has ended. It’s nobody’s fault. Mike Vecchione and the Union Col- portant lessons on the  y. That reservoir of talent that produced lege hockey team spent much of De- “People looked at Mike’s points and the likes of the Jaurons, Lynches, Be- cember on the road, and that’s where feel that he had an off year, but we felt atrices, Woodforks, and so many others, they were again last Thursday night. as a staff that he actually had a good has dried up. However, this was no ordinary road year,” said Bennett. “His points did A coach who ventures into Swamp- game for the Saugus native and Mal- suffer a bit, but he learned a tremen- scott is also venturing into this mael- den Catholic product. This time, Vec- dous amount in the fact that if ‘I’m go- strom of  ux that permeates the sports chione was back home to lead the ing to play great defense, I’m going to program. Lots of the school’s programs Dutchmen into Boston University’s have that puck a bit more.’” have been revolving doors for coaches, Agganis Arena. That learning has paid dividends as and as anyone who knows sports can “It was de nitely a special night,” Vecchione was the top scorer in Divi- tell you, stability is among the most im- said Vecchione, a second-year captain sion 1 college hockey for more than a portant factors in a winning program. for the nation’s No. 11 team. “You get a month, until New Hampshire’s Tyler Born came from a coaching tree that lot of fans at Harvard, but the support Kelleher passed him with ve points also produced John Walsh, the coach I had at BU was overwhelming with against Brown the other day. who led Danvers to multiple state ti- all my friends texting me to say they He now stands second in the nation tles. Both were assistants at Water- were going to be there and wishing me in both points (39) and goals (18) and town, which through most of this cen- luck.” third in faceoff wins (329) through just tury has been among the top programs A 5-4 overtime loss was not the out- 21 games, and needs just six points to in the Boston area. Born certainly knew come Vecchione had hoped for against pass his two-year teammate and cur- how to coach. FILE PHOTO the Terriers, but he continued a stellar rent Montreal Canadien Daniel Carr All I know is that part of coaching is Alaina Gridley was part of the win- senior campaign with two assists. as Union’s all-time leading scorer at being thorough and attending to detail. ning 400-yard freestyle relay for the Vecchione scored 34 points as a the D1 level. Born always called in his games. Either Rams Monday. freshman and followed that effort up While reaching milestones (includ- that, or he was always available. with 16 more to nish his sophomore ing being named a Sports Illustrated Good luck to Justin Fucile, who will year as ECAC Hockey’s second-lead- coach the team in the interim. Justin’s SCHOOL ROUNDUP ing scorer. While his nine goals and VECCHIONE, B2 KRAUSE, B2 Relays boost Classical swim team By Harold Rivera ITEM STAFF The Lynn Classical swim team improved to 2-3 with a 96-78 win over Salem at Lynn Tech Monday. One of the biggest strengths for the Rams in this one were the relays, as Classical took the top spot in three relays. The team of Harrison Seitz, Eric Macorri, Carly Men- donca and Jacob Lang won the 200-yard medley relay. Macorri and Lang, along with Alex Pedro and Eli Bakas, were winners in the 200 free relay, and the team of Carly Mendonca, Rachel Brennan, Alaina Grid- ley and Seitz took the top spot in the 400 free relay. In the individual races, Macorri grabbed rst in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breastroke. Mendonca won the 100 backstroke with a state sectional-qualify- ing time. Lang and Gridley took the top ITEM FILE PHOTO PHOTO | UNION ATHLETICS two spots in the 500 freestyle, and the Swampscott basketball coach Saugus native Mike Vecchione, a senior at Union College, is second Dave Born resigned last week. ROUNDUP, B2 in the nation in points and goals.. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 Krause: Challenges for Pats start after Houston KRAUSE a scary team. one night and hand out From B1 Kansas City is known as 15 assists the next night. a very hostile place to play That’s what Larry Bird also a good guy who has for road teams. The Pa- did. He always found the the best interests of the triots went out there two one thing that was miss- kids at heart. years ago and got waxed. ing in a given game, and • This is not going to hap- provided it. Assists, points, I agree with those who pen to the Steelers. The rebounds, it didn’t matter. say the Houston Texans three B’s (Ben, Bell and If more rebounding was should present few prob- Brown) will handle the needed, Bird rebounded. lems for the Patriots Sat- Chiefs and give the Patri- If nobody else was filling urday. But the Pats will ots a big push in Foxbor- it up, Larry did. If Kevin face a real team in two ough. McHale or Ainge himself weeks, whether it’s Pitts- • was hot, Larry kept feed- burgh or Kansas City (my One man’s opinion: I do ing them the ball. money is on Pittsburgh, not want Danny Ainge to I’d like to see the Celt- provided Ben Roethlis- trade the draft choice. I’m ics run as far as they can berger's leg is OK). The liking this Celtics team with this team, then I Steelers aren’t worried more and more. I like the want them to get one more about going on the road to idea that Isaiah Thom- blue-chipper to add to the play, and for that they are as can score 52 points mix next season.

ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON Jonny Mercado tries to slow down the game as he dribbles up the court and looks for an open teammate. St. Mary’s pulls out close win over Cathedral ST. MARY’S was able to use his size in six seconds left to send the From B1 the post tonight, and him game into overtime. knocking down that mid- Once in overtime, both big moments,” St. Mary’s range jumper was huge defenses locked down. Af- coach Dave Brown said for us.” ter five quick points from of Echevarria. “He’s im- If you had walked into both teams, the score re- proved tremendously the gym without knowing mained 55-55 for the final over the offseason, and it was early January, you three minutes of the game. it’s showing. We all know would have sworn you Cathedral had a chance this kid is the real deal, PHOTO | UNION ATHLETICS were watching a tourna- with less than 20 seconds and he’s been on the var- ment game in March. Both left to get the go-ahead Saugus native Mike Vecchione was a part of the Malden Catholic hockey sity team since he was in teams were flying all over basket, and they put the team that won its first-ever Super 8 title in 2011. eighth grade for a reason. the court, forcing steals ball in the hands of their He’s got heart, and every- and tipping passes and best player, senior Cal- one in the city of Lynn has making every single shot vin Cheek (21 points, five Saugus’ Vecchione aiming known that since he was difficult on both sides. It rebounds). He drove into five or six years old.” was just a two-point game the lane to try and draw Echevarria finished the at halftime, with Cathe- a foul, but Echevarria game with seven points dral holding the slim 27- swooped in and knocked for strong finish at Union and three rebounds, but 25 advantage. the ball loose for the steal his real impact came on The Spartans were fi- and took it all the way, giv- men’s basketball team’s VECCHIONE local hockey tradition that the defensive end of the nally able to grab the lead ing the Spartans a 57-55 84-83 win Thursday over From B1 appealed to Vecchione, floor. Senior point guard with about three minutes lead with 4.5 seconds re- Gordon. Five came on the who was a senior captain Jonny Mercado finished left in the third quarter, maining. Cathedral made Face in the Crowd last offensive glass, moving when Malden Catholic with 15 points despite bat- their first lead since going one final attempt to score, week) are special, the the Governor’s Academy won its first-ever Super 8 tling a bad ankle, while up 2-0 to open the game. but Fama came up with greatest are the trophies product into ninth on the title in 2011. senior forward Jonathan It didn’t last long, howev- another steal and hit a that lie ahead in March Gulls’ career list in that “When I was growing Mola just missed a dou- er, as Cathedral ended the basket as time expired to and April. With a 14-5-2 up, me and my friends or category with 130. ble-double with 15 points third with a 40-39 lead. give the Spartans the win. overall record and first- my father would go to the • Lynn’s Katie Burt led and nine rebounds. Junior The fourth quarter, and “The guys played their place mark (8-1-1) in the BU-BC games and watch the sixth-ranked Boston guard Stephen Fama had overtime, belonged to St. guts out in this one, it was ECAC, the Dutchmen are them duel it out because College women’s hockey a double-double with 13 Mary’s. The Spartans be- impressive,” Brown said. making steps towards the they were winning na- team to a pair of positive points and 10 rebounds gan to move the ball bet- “We knew we’d be in for postseason and the ulti- tional championships ev- results this past week and senior guard Mike Ce- ter on offense and kept an incredibly tough game, mate goal of a national ery other year,” Vecchione as she posted 28 saves ― rulli finished with seven up their hard work on de- and that’s what we got. championship that Vec- said. “That’s what drew matching her second-high- points and six rebounds. fense. They were up 46-45 But we don’t win games chione experienced as a me into college hockey, be- est total this season ― in Brown pointed to Mola late in the fourth until a on offense, we win them on freshman. ing around that.” Saturday’s 1-1 tie with and Fama as keys to the Cathedral three-pointer defense. And our defense “That’s kind of what us After watching some of Hockey East archrival win, citing their ability to made it 48-45 with 1:31 was able to keep us in the seniors are trying to do. the nation’s best while Boston University and 25 use their size to their ad- left. game and we were able to We want to go out with a growing up, he commit- in a 4-3 win over Syracuse vantage. Then, down 50-48 with make the plays to win at bang,” Vecchione said. “I ted to the University of last Wednesday. The Ea- “Stephen is an effort guy, 19.2 seconds left, the Spar- the end when we needed want to win some of those New Hampshire. It didn’t gles are unbeaten in their he gives 100 percent ef- tans held the ball for the them. Great win for us trophies back, so that’s work out, but he said “ev- last eight games entering fort every time he’s on the final shot and a chance to in the [Catholic Central] our No. 1 goal. I think the erything happens for a tonight’s Frozen Fenway floor,” said Brown. “He’s al- win or tie. Mercado went League.” (national championship) reason” and made his way game against Harvard. ways coming up with loose up for a layup and missed, St. Mary’s will be back experience does help and to Schenectady, N.Y., and • Saugus native Nor- balls and rebounds, and but Fama was right there in action on Saturday definitely fuels the fire. has put together a banner ma Waggett shot 14-of-28 he was able to fight and waiting and grabbed the against Fontbonne Acad- You want to get back to career. from the field and aver- do that tonight. Jonathan rebound and put it in with emy. that place and enjoy it, be- Vecchione has been a aged 5.5 rebounds in the cause it was such a special leader in hockey for a long Salem State women’s bas- moment.” time, and Bennett too saw ketball team’s most recent Two great linemates no better leader for his action against conference Roundup: Swampscott track have also helped Vecchi- program. foes Framingham State one write a strong Hobey “Everyone in our lock- and Worcester State. She Baker Award resume, as er room respects him be- was team’s leading scor- sophomore Sebastian Vid- cause he not only brings er in both contests, post- continues strong season mar and junior Spencer it on the ice, but in the ing 22 points and five re- Foo have formed one of the classroom,” Bennett said. bounds in the latter. ROUNDUP Top performers for ly respect them but we’ll nation’s best combinations “I don’t think he’s missed • On Friday, Saugus’ From B1 Swampscott Connor do our best and hopefully and combined for nearly much in his four years Jordan Cross scored her Lynch, David Denham, we’ll get the win.” 45 percent of the team’s here. And, you never have second goal of the season Rams swept the 100 free- Matt Stephan and David GIRLS TRACK point scoring. to ask it. There’s a huge with 8:15 to play in regu- style, with Seitz, Bakas Quill. Lynch took the top Swampscott 73, College hockey’s top difference in asking play- lation in the Connecticut and Sydney St. Ives claim- spot in the 300-meter race Salem 13 prize has resided in the ers versus players who College women’s hockey ing the top three spots. at 41.9 seconds. Denham With the win, the Big Boston area for the last are willing to do it. To me, team’s 1-0 win at Trinity. Sarah Sirois also earned took first place in the 600 Blue improve to 4-0 on the three years as Boston Col- that’s a hockey player. He • Marblehead’s Sara a victory in the diving por- (1:36.2) while Stephan season. The Big Blue had lege’s Johnny Gaudreau, checks off all the boxes.” Daher won both the 100 tion. finished right behind him a total of eight first place Boston University’s Jack backstroke (59.33 sec- BOYS TRACK (1:37). Quill was the top finishers in the meet. Mi- Eichel and Harvard’s Names and notes onds) and 100 individual Swampscott 59, finisher in the shot put chelle Connor took the top Salem 27 Jimmy Vesey won it in • Lynn’s Marcos Eche- medley (1:00.67) in the event with a distance of 41 spot in the high jump (5- The Swampscott boys in- succession. All three were varria led all scorers with Bates College swimming feet and 11.5 inches. 5). Maisie Vasquez earned door track and field team “We were plagued by ill- on outstanding lines, and 25 points and hit a run- and diving team’s Satur- the top spot in the shot hosted Salem for its fourth nesses,” Kirkland said. “A Vecchione’s scenario is no ning jumper as time ex- day dual meet win at Nor- put (33-10 1/2). Kendall meet of the season and the lot of our kids were sick. different. pired to lift the Nichols wich, then won the 200 Rhodes won first place in Big Blue (4-0) came away We had to put a lot of our “I think our games just College men’s basketball backstroke (1:42.25) and the 55 hurdle with a time complement each other team to an 85-84 win over placed second in the 200 still undefeated. kids in different races but of 9.6 seconds. Alexandra pretty well,” Vecchione Gordon in a clash of two free (1:56.91) against Mid- “It’s nice but we still they all stepped up. It Gladstone was the top fin- said. “I’m out there trying Commonwealth Coast dlebury the following day. have a long way to go,” Big was a team effort and a isher in the 55 (7.8). Other to win faceoffs, get puck Conference (CCC) unbeat- • Danvers’ Allison But- Blue coach Brian Kirkland great team win across the possession. Me and Foosy ens last Tuesday night ler scored two goals and said. “We’re still a young board.” first place finishers includ- are the faster of the two, so in Wenham. Echevarria added two assists in the team. We have some great The Big Blue are off un- ed Ocean Crawley-Swee- we’re getting up ice with posted a team-high five Saint Anselm women’s senior leadership but til next Thursday’s meet ney in the 600 (1:59.7), speed and transition. We rebounds and three steals hockey team’s 5-1 win most of our runners are against Marblehead. Leonie Flacke in the 1000 all have good hockey sense in the contest and remains Saturday at Franklin sophomores and juniors. “They’re a very good pro- (3:50.1), Anna Marston in and know where each oth- the CCC’s leading scorer Pierce. She ranks in a tie We’re taking it day by day. gram,” Kirkland said of the mile (6:32.7) and Ve- er are going are going to with 24.9 points per game. for fourth in the New En- The kids are getting bet- the Magicians. “They’ve ronica Rizzo in the two- be and what they’re going • Lynn’s Stephen Basden gland Hockey Conference ter and better with each got some great times, mile (14:15.4). Salem’s to do with the puck.” grabbed a team-high eight (NEHC) with 18 points practice and that’s really great distances and great Fuanyi Ngulfac took first It is that long-standing rebounds in the Endicott this season. encouraging.” performances. We real- place in the 300 (42.3). TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SCHEDULE TUESDAY Spellman vs. St. Mary’s (at Lewis, Boys Basketball 4:30) Beverly at Marblehead (7) WEDNESDAY Danvers at Winthrop (7) Boys Basketball English at Gloucester (7) MATCH at KIPP (6:30) Fenwick at Williams (6:30) Lynnfield at Ham-Wen (6:30) Boys Hockey Peabody at Salem (7) Beverly at Marblehead (6:30) Revere at Swampscott (7) Danvers at Peabody (5:15) Saugus at Classical (7) Fenwick at St. Mary’s (8) Tech at Minuteman (5:30) Lynnfield at Triton (7) Girls Basketball Revere at Swampscott (8:15) Classical at Saugus (7) Winthrop at Saugus (7:10) Fenwick at Williams (6:30) Girls Basketball Gloucester at English (7) Manchester at Gloucester (6:30) Gr. Lawrence at Tech (5:30) MATCH at KIPP (5) Ham-Wen at Lynnfield (6:30) Somerville at Saugus (7) Marblehead at Beverly (7) Girls Hockey Salem at Peabody (7) Fenwick at Arl. Cath. (6) Swampscott at Revere (7) Masconomet at Beverly (5:30) Winthrop at Danvers (7) Medford at Lynn/Winthrop (6:10) Gymnastics Essex Tech at Beverly (6) Gymnastics Medford at Peabody (7:30) Skiing Swimming St. John’s at N. Andover (3) Tech at Shawsheen (4) Swimming Beverly at Revere (4:30) Track Danvers at English (6:30) Lynnfield at Newburyport/Ipswich (7) Fenwick at Spellman (3:30) Peabody at Beverly (4) Fenwick at Williams (6:30) TBA at Tech (4) Gloucester at Classical (4:30) Wrestling Marblehead at Peabody (7) Burlington at Lynnfield (6:30) St. John’s at Malden Catholic (3:15) Danvers at Salem (6:30) Swampscott at Salem (7) Gloucester at Peabody (6:30) Track Saugus at Beverly (6) BC High at St. John’s (4:30) St. John’s at Malden Catholic (6) Fenwick vs. Williams (at Lewis, 5:30) Tech at Shawsheen (5) FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS New England Patriots offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels, left, talks with defensive coordina- SPORTS BRIEFS tor Matt Patricia before an NFL football game against the New York Giants in Foxborough. The Patriots coordinators acknowledged Monday that they had participated in interviews about head Classical girls ment. To save a spot at the coaching vacancies over the weekend, but neither specified which teams they met with. clinics please email or call basketball clinics Coach Helen Ridley at ridley- topflightbasketball@gmail. Lynn Classical girls basket- com or 781-775-0778. McDaniels, Patricia interview ball is excited to offer five free Saturday basketball clinics to Classical seeking any Lynn girls in grades 4-8. for jobs, focus on Houston The clinic schedule is as fol- girls soccer coach lows: January 7th (8:30 to Lynn Classical High FOXBOROUGH (AP) both Patricia and McDan- learn about different orga- being candidates for head 9:30 a.m.), January 14th (1:30 School is seeking a qualified — Patriots assistants iels. nizations, but said his fo- coaching jobs. to 2:30 p.m.), January 21st Josh McDaniels and Matt McDaniels, who was a cus is now on Houston. applicant to fill the vacant McDaniels said that Be- Patricia said they were head coach with the Den- "Sometimes when as you (8:30 to 9:30 a.m.), January head coach position for the lichick had been nothing 28th (1:30 to 2:30 p.m.) and humbled to speak with ver Broncos in 2009 and just kind of anchor into but helpful during the varsity girls soccer team. NFL teams about head 2010, said these latest what we do day in and February 4th (8:30 to 9:30 process. Candidates must have a coaching vacancies over interviews "will play out day out, you never really "He's the best. He's very a.m.). There is no obligation to minimum of three years of the weekend, but have how it's supposed to play look at that stuff on a full attend all five clinics. successful experience as a turned their attention to out." scale," Patricia said. unselfish and he cares for Lynn Classical girls basket- head coach at the high preparing for Saturday's "I feel fortunate to have "But it's very fascinat- us all," McDaniels said. ball coaches Tom Sawyer, school or college level. If playoff matchup with the even the opportunity to ing the NFL in general, "If there's something that Helen Ridley and Rob Smith interested, direct a letter of Texans. sit in front of those people, the organizations and how we need or we would ask and the current Lynn Classi- application, including a New England's offensive that they would listen to they're operated. It's real- of him I'm certain that he and defensive coordina- me and spend time with ly cool. But again, (focus- would do it and give it to cal girls basketball players statement granting permis- sion for community staff tors acknowledged Mon- me," McDaniels said. ing on) Houston is where us whether it's advice, will be conducting the clinics. review of credentials, a day that they had partic- "You just try to do the I'm at." wisdom counsel, what The clinics will be held at the ipated in interviews, but best you can and repre- The Patriots had a bye resume, three letters of ref- have you. Lynn Classical High School neither specified which sent yourself, your team, last week, leaving Satur- erence and transcripts to "He's not only someone teams they met with. your organization that you day as the only available gymnasium. The purpose of Barbara C. Rafuse, Director we take our cues from get- the clinics are to help players The San Diego Chargers come from, your family as day for NFL teams to of Human Resources, Lynn said Saturday that they best you can." speak with McDaniels and ting ready for the next op- of any level improve their Public Schools, 100 Bennett had completed an inter- Patricia has spent all 13 Patricia. ponent, but he's a mentor basketball skills (dribbling, St. Lynn MA, 01905. The view with Patricia, and of his years in the NFL as Coach Bill Belichick has in a lot of different areas shooting, passing, defense, closing date for applications the Los Angeles Rams had a Patriots assistant. He previously voiced his sup- of our lives and this would rebounding) in a fun environ- is Jan. 17 at noon. also planned to speak with said he was fascinated to port of both coordinators be no different." TV/RADIO Jaguars hire Marrone, bring TV St., ESPNU, 11 p.m. College basketball NBA Baylor at West Virginia, Boston at Toronto, CSN and back Coughlin, extend Caldwell ESPN2, 7 p.m.; Kentucky at NBATV, 7:30 p.m.; Miami at Vanderbilt, ESPN, 7 p.m.; Golden State, NBATV, 10:30 Syracuse at Virginia Tech, p.m. Jacksonville's coaching "I have confidence that and Bradley (2013-16). under his leadership," ESPNU, 7 p.m.; Women: search landed someone one day soon we'll look "I think Doug has earned Khan said. "I know he Golf South Florida at Connecticut, from its past and present. back on today's news as the respect of the offensive expects the same in his CBSSN, 7 p.m.; Xavier at Vil- Web.com Tour: Bahamas The Jaguars can only the moment that inspired players, and I'm excited return to head our foot- lanova, FS1, 7 p.m.; Florida Great Exuma Classic, Golf, 3 hope the old-school com- and ultimately estab- for him to get this oppor- ball operations, and that's at Alabama, ESPNU, 9 p.m.; p.m. bination leads to better lished the Jacksonville tunity and the direction good news for us and Jag- Indiana at Maryland, ESPN, NHL results in the future. Jaguars as a football team of this team," quarterback uars fans everywhere. The 9 p.m.; Kansas at Oklaho- Boston at St. Louis, NBCSN, Owner Shad Khan that wins, week to week Blake Bortles told AP in a extension of Dave Cald- ma, ESPN2, 9 p.m.; Provi- NESN, 8 p.m. hired Doug Marrone as and season to season," text message. well's contract speaks to dence at DePaul, FS1, 9 head coach Monday and Khan said in a statement. Coughlin, a winner of Motor sports his excellent work thus far p.m.; Kansas St. at Texas brought back Tom Cough- "The results will speak for two Super Bowls in 12 Tech, ESPNews, 9:15 p.m.; Dakar Rally, NBCSN, 6:30 and the continued impor- lin to oversee football op- themselves in time, but seasons with the New tance of complementing San Jose St. at San Diego p.m. erations. Marrone replac- with Tom coming in to join York Giants, will serve as our talented and promis- es Gus Bradley, who was Dave and Doug, there is no executive vice president of ing roster." fired in late November question the Jacksonville football operations. Cough- NHL Khan, who hired Jed after going 14-48 in three- Jaguars are a stronger lin, who led the Jaguars to Hughes of Korn Ferry In- EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE plus seasons. football team today." four playoff appearances Atlantic Division Central Division ternational to help with GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA The Jaguars (3-13) also Marrone and Caldwell in his first five years, will Montreal 41 25 10 6 56 125 97 Chicago 43 26 12 5 57 120 104 gave general manager will report to Coughlin, have final say in the NFL the search, also inter- Boston 43 21 17 5 47 105 105 Minnesota 39 25 9 5 55 123 85 viewed Atlanta offensive Ottawa 39 21 14 4 46 99 102 St. Louis 40 21 14 5 47 114 118 Dave Caldwell a two-year meaning Jacksonville's draft and in free agency. Toronto 39 18 13 8 44 120 116 Winnipeg 43 20 20 3 43 118 126 contract extension. So first coach is now in charge Caldwell has been the pri- coordinator Kyle Shanah- Florida 42 18 16 8 44 98 113 Nashville 40 17 16 7 41 112 110 an, Tampa Bay defensive Tampa Bay 42 19 19 4 42 118 127 Dallas 40 16 16 8 40 103 121 Marrone, Coughlin and and will have final say in mary decision maker in all Buffalo 39 15 15 9 39 89 109 Colorado 39 13 25 1 27 79 130 Caldwell are now signed personnel decisions. personnel moves the last coordinator Mike Smith, Detroit 40 17 18 5 39 100 115 Pacific Division New England offensive co- Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA through 2019, giving the Marrone is the fifth head four years. GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 40 24 14 2 50 105 90 new regime a three-year coach in franchise history, "I am honored to wel- ordinator Josh McDaniels Columbus 39 28 7 4 60 132 85 Anaheim 42 21 13 8 50 113 113 window to, at the very following Coughlin (1995- come Tom Coughlin back and Arizona offensive co- Pittsburgh 39 26 8 5 57 139 109 Edmonton 42 21 14 7 49 120 113 Washington 40 26 9 5 57 115 84 Calgary 43 22 19 2 46 114 119 least, make Jacksonville 2002), Jack Del Rio (2003- to Jacksonville, where ordinator Harold Goodwin N.Y. Rangers 42 28 13 1 57 146 107 Los Angeles 40 20 16 4 44 98 99 relevant in the AFC South. 11), Mike Mularkey (2012) winning was customary for the head coaching job. Philadelphia 42 21 15 6 48 123 129 Vancouver 42 20 19 3 43 105 121 Carolina 40 18 15 7 43 104 108 Arizona 40 12 22 6 30 86 128 New Jersey 42 16 18 8 40 95 124 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- N.Y. Islanders 38 15 15 8 38 106 117 time loss. Monday’s Games Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Roll Tide Florida 3, New Jersey 0 Boston at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Washington 4, Montreal 1 Vancouver at Nashville, 8 p.m. Winnipeg 2, Calgary 0 Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games San Jose at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Columbus at Carolina, 7 p.m. Dallas at Anaheim, 10 p.m.

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Southwest Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Toronto 24 13 .649 — San Antonio 30 7 .811 — Boston 23 14 .622 1 Houston 30 9 .769 1 New York 17 21 .447 7½ Memphis 24 16 .600 7½ Philadelphia 10 25 .286 13 New Orleans 15 24 .385 16 Brooklyn 8 28 .222 15½ Dallas 11 27 .289 19½ Southeast Division Northwest Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Atlanta 21 16 .568 — Utah 23 16 .590 — Charlotte 20 18 .526 1½ Oklahoma City 23 16 .590 — Washington 18 18 .500 2½ Portland 16 23 .410 7 Orlando 16 23 .410 6 Denver 14 23 .378 8 Miami 11 28 .282 11 Minnesota 12 26 .316 10½ Central Division Pacific Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Cleveland 28 8 .778 — Golden State 32 6 .842 — Indiana 20 18 .526 9 L.A. Clippers 26 14 .650 7 Milwaukee 18 18 .500 10 Sacramento 15 22 .405 16½ Chicago 19 19 .500 10 L.A. Lakers 15 26 .366 18½ Detroit 18 21 .462 11½ Phoenix 12 26 .316 20

Monday’s Games Boston at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. New Orleans 110, New York 96 Charlotte at Houston, 8 p.m. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Minnesota 101, Dallas 92 Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Oklahoma City 109, Chicago 94 Cleveland at Utah, 9 p.m. Alabama fans cheer during the first half of the NCAA college football playoff championship Tuesday’s Games Detroit at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m. Miami at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. game against Clemson Monday. Atlanta at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. Portland at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid temptation, call the Partnerships will play a heavy Your financial plan will need Go the extra mile to show off Do your best to take part and Emotional distress, anger or shots and finish what you start. role in the personal or profes- to be revised if you have been your skill and experience. Your make a difference. You will en- overly focusing on legal, con- Refuse to let the actions of sional changes you make. Base making unnecessary purchas- peers may be jealous, but counter interesting people who tractual or financial endeavors others influence you. Follow your decisions on reality and es. Concentrate on taking don’t let that turn into your face problems similar to yours will be costly. Be disciplined your intuition and stay within practicality. Be willing to listen better care of your health and problem. Do your own thing if you participate in events and stay focused on creativity, budget in order to avoid un- and respond without malice. bank account. and avoid emotional confron- geared toward your concerns. peace, love and personal im- necessary stress. provements. ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) tations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You need to put greater em- Look at the big picture and Step up and make things hap- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Think outside the box and turn phasis on a relationship with consider what’s best for every- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) pen. Procrastination will lead to You’ll have the discipline to your ideas into solutions. Your a loved one, close friend, rel- one before you make a deci- Get to the bottom of any re- criticism and regret. An import- make changes that will im- suggestions will put you in a ative or colleague. The nature sion. It’s important to incorpo- quest for money. Donations ant partnership will improve your prove your life. Assess your good position for advance- of your interactions will make a rate discipline and practicality can be made, but only if they disposition, bring your goals into relationships with others and ment. Speak your mind and difference to the way you move into everything you choose to don’t jeopardize your standard focus and boost your standard of carefully choose with whom make a difference. forward. do. of living. living. Don’t fear change. you plan to associate.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Ex-husband who drives drunk should be taken off the road When you can see the cards, it’s easy DEAR ABBY: A few it would involve a child, Joey Adams, a comedian, spade ace-queen and heart months ago I left my hus- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van not a pet. I love my dogs said, “It’s very easy to be wit- ace, ruff a heart, draw the last band after a long mar- Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, dearly and feel they should ty tomorrow, after you get a trump and try diamonds for riage, mostly due to his and was founded by her mother, have their needs met as chance to do some research an overtrick. Here, the heart drinking. He often insist- Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at children do, no matter the and rehearse your ad libs.” finesse loses and, say, a club ed on getting behind the circumstances. Is it possi- It’s very easy to make your DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los contract tomorrow, after you is returned. South ruffs in wheel while drunk, and I ble that Kirk will be differ- the dummy, cashes the top Angeles, CA 90069. ent with our child, or is get a chance to do some re- was uncomfortable about trumps, plays a heart to the this how he’ll react when search and find out where the it, although I repeatedly useful 10, draws the missing DEAR NERVOUS: five. We’re nearing our he’s disturbed in the mid- opponents’ cards lie. begged him not to do it. Your husband is a menace 30s, and the idea of a child dle of the night? This deal is an example. Six trump and takes the diamond Since our split he has on the road, and unless has come up. While I have spades is easy to make after finesse. been drinking much later something is done to stop never had any desire for LOOKING TOWARD a quick glance at the full lay- Wiseman felt sure that East at his favorite bar. Where him, he may kill some- children, I’m becoming THE FUTURE out. But what should one do had the heart king, so she he used to come home body. I say this not only more open to the idea. My without X-ray vision? ruffed the club three at trick about 8, he now stays un- because it is common parents divorced when I DEAR LOOKING: That In the auction, East psyched sense, but also because the depends upon how Kirk re- two, cashed the spade ace- til 10 or 11. He recently was young, so I have a fear three spades over North’s daughter-in-law of a acts when he becomes takeout double. However, queen and led a low heart had an accident on his of being a single mom. from the board. East had no friend of mine was the vic- Kirk grew up never know- “frustrated.” Most adults South, Yvonne Wiseman from way home from the bar, tim in a terrible accident answer. ing his father, so he has are mature and rational England, doubled twice for but managed to get away caused by a man who was always wanted to take on enough to differentiate be- penalty, then bid four spades. before the police arrived. blind drunk. She was the that role. tween an animal’s need for North happily jumped to six Part of me wants to con- only survivor; two others spades. Kirk is a wonderful, lov- attention and a small tact the police and report died. Her injuries are ex- We have seen that we can ing husband, but when child’s, and react appropri- it because I would feel tensive and traumatic, take a diamond finesse at and it may take years for he’s tired, he doesn’t al- ately. horrible if he hurt some- However, since you are trick two, draw trumps end- her to fully recover. ways handle things well. ing in hand, lead a second one and I had done noth- So, please, put aside your We have two dogs, and approaching this rational- ing to stop it. I admit there diamond and claim when the personal issues. For the when they bother Kirk ly in advance of becoming king appears. We lose only are also selfish reasons I’d safety of the community, during the night or when pregnant, it might quiet one heart. That is a reason- like to see him picked up. turn him in. If his car was he wants to be left alone, your fears if you and Kirk able line of play, but if the My concern is that he’ll damaged, you would not he gets frustrated. I’m were to join some parent- diamond finesse loses, a club find out I turned him in. be the only person who is wondering if this is an ex- ing classes together. Your return from East would strand Any suggestion on what to aware of it. ample of how he would be OB/GYN might be able to us in the dummy. do? if we were to have a baby. tell you where to locate one. Better is to take the heart DEAR ABBY: “Kirk” I have discussed my con- Or go online and do a web finesse at trick two. If it wins, NERVOUS IN and I have been together cerns with him; he says it search on parenting class- ruff the club three, take the NORTH CAROLINA for 10 years, married for would be different because es in your area.

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV JANUARY 10, 2017 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Steves’ Nazi Mega Weapons American Experience Nuclear accident in Charlie Rose (N) Greater Tavis Sherlock ^ PBS Boston Europe (N) Arkansas. (N) Boston Smiley WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS “Being Bad” Bull “Never Saw the NCIS: New Orleans WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) Sign” “Second Line” News James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The House- President The Real Marvel’s Agents of News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Celebrity % ABC Center 5 Middle (N) wife O’Neals S.H.I.E.L.D. (N) Center 5 (N) Page (N) WHDH 7 News at Extra (N) Family Family 7 News at 9PM (N) 7 News at 10PM (N) 7 News at Extra Law & Order: Crimi- Dish Na- _ NBC 7PM Feud Feud 11PM nal Intent tion (N) WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) New Girl The Mick Bones (N) FOX 25 News at FOX 25 TMZ Simpsons The In- FOX 25 9 FOX Tonight (N) (N) 10PM (N) News sider (N) News WUNI La Rosa de Guada- Despertar Contigo Vino el Amor (N) El color de la pasión Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI lupe (N) (N) (N) Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files “Syzygy” The X-Files “Pusher” Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory Queens WGBX Ask This Test Sherlock on Masterpiece “The Lying De- Sherlock on Masterpiece “The Lying De- PBS NewsHour (N) Nazi L PBS Old H’se Kitchen tective” Sherlock faces a chilling enemy. tective” Sherlock faces a chilling enemy. Weapons WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry (N) NH1 News Tonight American American Cleveland King of News R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy (N) Dad Dad the Hill Tonight WLVI Modern Modern The Flash “Invasion!” No Tomorrow (N) 7 News at 10PM on Pawn Pawn Cleveland Anger Anger X CW Family Family CW56 (N) Stars Stars TELE Caso Cerrado: Silvana Sin Lana (N) La Doña (N) El Chema (N) Al Rojo Titulares La Doña El Chema ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Vivo y Más WABU Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “The Criminal Minds “The Criminal Minds “The Saving Hope “Shat- Saving Hope “Emo- Psych ¥ ION “Anonymous” Storm” Job” Witness” tered” tional Rescue” CABLE STATIONS Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah Remini: Scien- Leah A&E tology tology tology tology tology tology Remini (5:00) ››‡ “Man on ›››‡ The Departed (2006, Crime Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon. ››› Inside Man (2006, Suspense) Denzel AMC Fire” (2004) An undercover cop and a criminal lead double lives. Washington, Clive Owen. Real Housewives/ Real Housewives/ Real Housewives/ Ladies of London Watch The Real House- Ladies of London BRAVO Beverly Beverly Beverly “Tarts & Tartans” What wives of Atlanta “Tarts & Tartans” Celtics NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Toronto Raptors. Air Celtics Celtics Sports SportsNet SportsNet Notre Basket- CSNE Pregame Canada Centre. (N) Post Post Tonight Dame ball Moonshiners Moonshiners: Moonshiners (N) Killing Fields “The Moonshiners Killing Fields “The Moon- DISC Outlaw Cuts (N) Body in the Barrel” Body in the Barrel” shiners K.C. Un- Good- Stuck/ Good- Liv and Liv and Bunk’d Bunk’d Jessie Jessie Girl Best Austin & DISN dercover Charlie Middle Charlie Maddie Maddie Meets Friends Ally College Basketball Kentucky at Vanderbilt. College Basketball Indiana at Maryland. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- ESPN Memorial Gymnasium. (N) XFINITY Center. (N) ter College Basketball Baylor at West Virginia. College Basketball Kansas at Oklahoma. Basket- DRL Drone Racing DRL Drone Racing ESPN2 WVU Coliseum. (N) Lloyd Noble Center. (N) ball (6:30) ››‡ “Uncle Buck” (1989, ››› Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (1986, Comedy) Mat- The 700 Club Gilmore Girls “Kill Gilmore FREE Comedy) John Candy. thew Broderick, Alan Ruck, Mia Sara. Me Now” Girls (6:00) ›› “Colombi- ››› Lucy (2014, Action) Scarlett Johans- Taboo “Episode 1” James Del- Taboo “Episode 1” Taboo “Episode 1” FX ana” (2011) son, Morgan Freeman, Choi Min-sik. aney returns to 1814 London. “Unbrk- VICE ›› Demolition (2015) Jake Gyl- ›› Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem (2007) ›› Child 44 (2015, Mystery) Tom Hardy, HBO able” News lenhaal, Naomi Watts. ‘R’ Steven Pasquale, John Ortiz. ‘R’ Gary Oldman, Noomi Rapace. ‘R’ The Curse of Oak Oak Island: Digging The Curse of Oak Forged in Fire “The The Curse of Oak Oak Island: Digging The HIST Island Deeper Island (N) Pata” (N) Island Deeper Curse of Dance Moms “New Dance Moms (N) Dance Moms “The Celebrity Wife Swap Celebrity Wife Swap Dance Moms Dance LIFE Kid on the Block” Fresno Curse” (N) Moms Friends Friends Ridicu- Ridicu- Teen Wolf “Heart- Sweet/Vicious ››‡ Bring It On (2000, Comedy) Kirsten She’s All MTV lousness lousness less” (N) “Heartbreaker” (N) Dunst, Eliza Dushku. That Bruins Face-Off NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at St. Louis Blues. Scot- Bruins Sports Red Sox NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at NESN Live (N) trade Center. (N) Overtime Today Report St. Louis Blues. Paradise Thunder- Thunder- Game Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Run (N) mans mans Shakers House House House House Prince (6:30) ›››‡ “Cinderella Man” (2005, Inside the NFL (N) Martin Lawrence: Inside the NFL ›› Saw II (2005, Horror) Donnie SHOW Biography) Russell Crowe. ‘PG-13’ Doin’ Time: Uncut Wahlberg. ‘R’ ›››‡ The River Wild (1994, Action) Meryl ›››› Terminator 2: Judgment Day (1991, Science ›››‡ Planet Terror (2007, Hor- ›‡ Super- STARZ Streep, Kevin Bacon. ‘PG-13’ Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ‘R’ ror) Rose McGowan. ‘NR’ star (5:30) ››‡ “Blade” ››› The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (2008, Fantasy) ›‡ I, Frankenstein (2014, Fantasy) Aaron Ominous SYFY (1998) Georgie Henley, Skandar Keynes, William Moseley. Eckhart, Bill Nighy, Miranda Otto. (2015) Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Full Conan TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Frontal (6:00) ›› “Divergent” (2014, Science Fic- Good Behavior “All Good Behavior “All The Last Ship “It’s The Last Ship The Last TNT tion) Shailene Woodley, Theo James. the Things” (N) the Things” Not a Rumor” “Solace” Ship NCIS Investigating a WWE SmackDown! (N) Shooter “Ballistic Incorporated Law & Order: Spe- Shooter USA suspected suicide. Advantage” (N) cial Victims Unit America’s Next Top America’s Next Top Love & Hip Hop Love & Hip Hop K. Mi- Leave It Leave It Leave It Choco- VH1 Model Model chelle to Stevie to Stevie to Stevie late City B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL NOTICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Did you know?

JOB INFORMATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Have PAY CALLS SERVICES Large apartment complex (183 units) in Lynn, MA is seeking a Maintenance Tech with 3-5 years experience to join our team in this fast paced Pay Call Numbers NOTICE environment. Basic knowledge of carpentry, plumbing and electrical expected. For more information and assistance something (900, 976 and 550) Make ready empty apartments and respond to daily work orders. Advertiser telephone numbers with regarding the reliability of business to sell? opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST Must be available nights and weekends for rotating on call responsibilities and ties, employment services and financ- disclose the price of the telephone snow removal. Must live no more than 30 minutes from the site. Experience Home delivery ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to call. When a number is published with HUD/REAC inspections desirable. within the advertisement the per contact the Better Business Bureau subscribers Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite minute andr flat charge must be All applicants must be able to communicate with tenants in a courteous and get FREE access 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or included. If you dial a pay per call professional manner and be agreeable to a background check. number from an advertisement appear- call 508-652-4800 to the e-edition on ing in the classified section and it Includes full benefit package. Salary dependent upon experience. DOES NOT disclose this information, NOTICE Don't pay to find work before you get please notify the Item classified the job. Legitimate job placement firms Email Resume to: [email protected], [email protected] department immediately. Response to that work to fill specific positions any pay per call numbers will be We can cannot charge an upfront fee. For free charged to your telephone bill and information about avoiding employ- SERVICES RENTALS anyone under 18 years of age must ment service scams, write the Federal have parent's consent. help! Trade Commission at Washington, Please call immediately for further D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud details or information. MISC. APARTMENTS Information Center, CLASSIFIED 1-800-876-7060 (781)593-7700 SNOW REMOVAL-Sherman Snow Re- Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern GENERAL moval offers 24-hr emergency services apartments. On bus line, parking, MISC. HELP WANTED for residential and commercial snow laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ removal and ice management. We 781-477-6457 All real estate advertising in this offer a range of winter services newspaper is subject to the Federal SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE ROOFERS AND Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- including plowing, snow blowing, & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill LABORERS OFFICE SPACE setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and shoveling and ice management. Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock Driver's license helpful, not in Servicing Walpole, Norwood, Canton, it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: required. At least 2 years experience. discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, Sharon, Westwood, Dedham, Need- THE EDISON classifi eds. www.NorwoodSawmills.com Please call and leave message. handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, 978-531-9557 ham, Wellesley, Newton, Waltham, OFFICE SPACE age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N 1000 SF available veteran's status, or source of income or any Weston, Watertown, and Brighton. We Find intention to make any such preference, limitation proudly offer discounts for police HVAC, Parking or discrimination. FIREWOOD Call John ~ 781-593-2730 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any officers, fire fighters and physically advertising for real estate which is in violation of disabled veterans. Call today for a free the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per estimate and get on our priority client dwellings in this newspaper are available on an cord. F.O.B. Saugus. Delivery extra. equal opportunity basis. To complain of list! Matt Sherman, 781-775-0339, discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at One half cord minimum. Call Bob [email protected] 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 617-799-7660 SAVINGS 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the in the classifieds hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE LEGAL NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS THE TRIAL COURT By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT given by Janel Kennedy to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held WEDNESDAY, JANUARY CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION nominee for Crescent Mortgage Company, its successors and assigns, dated 18, 2017 at 7:00 PM at SWAMPSCOTT SENIOR CENTER, 200 ESSEX (rear) to hear Docket No. ES16P3642EA December 7, 2011 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry the following NEW petitions: Essex Probate and Family Court of Deeds at Book 30905, Page 42 subsequently assigned to Wells Fargo Bank, 45 Congress Street N.A. by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Crescent Petition 15-42 - of CHARLIE PATSIOS regarding the sunset provision (6 months) of Salem, MA 01970 Mortgage Company, its successors and assigns by assignment recorded in said the use special permit to allow the petitioner the use of storage of vehicles and (978)744-1020 Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 31467, Page 338; of light motor vehicle service. Property located at 12-24 PINE STREET, Map 3, Lot 4. which Mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Petition 16-39 of POYANT SIGNS INC. seeking a special permit (signs) for new Estate of: Auction at 2:00 PM on January 24, 2017 at 35 Bow Ridge Road, Lynn, MA, all accessory signage designs for the Residence at Vinnin Square. Seeking approval Lorraine H Bingham and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: for two (2) signs at the entrance to the property, and one (1) at the Sunbeam Lane Date of Death: 10/11/2016 entrance. All to be illuminated on the exterior. Property located at 224 SALEM To all interested persons: A certain parcel of land in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, shown as Lot 27A STREET, Map 17, Lot 23. A Petition for Formal Probate of Will with Appointment of Personal Representative as shown on Plan of Land entitled "The Village at Bow Ridge, Lynn, Mass.," dated has been filed by: July 15, 1987, by Whitman & Howard, Inc.; such plan is recorded with Essex And the following CONTINUED petitions will also be heard: Petition 16-29 (14 BAY Pamela Freeman of Lynn MA South District Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 284, Plan 78, more particularly VIEW DRIVE), Petition 16-36 (96 & 96A PURITAN ROAD), Petition 16-38 (36 requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief bounded and described as follows: SOUTHWESTERLY by Bow Road as shown on EDGEHILL ROAD) as requested in the Petition. said plan fifty-seven and 07/100 (57.07) feet; NORTHWESTERLY by Lot 26A as The Petitioner requests that: shown on said plan on two courses of ninety-seven and 14/100 (97.14 feet and Marc Kornitsky, Chairman Pamela Freeman of Lynn MA one hundred fifty-five and 60/100 (155.60) feet, respectively; NORTHEASTERLY by Item: January 3, 10, 2017 be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety land now or formerly of Francis J. Gallagher as shown on said plan on three on the bond in an unsupervised administration. courses of eighty-six and 99/100 (86.99) feet, sixteen and 79/100 (16.79) feet; COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS IMPORTANT NOTICE and forty-three and 37/100 (43.37) feet respectively; and SOUTHEASTERLY by THE TRIAL COURT You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from the Petitioner or at the land now or formerly of Barbara A. Milton and Lot 28 as shown on said plan on PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT Court. You have a right to object to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney two courses of forty-one and 30/100 (41.30) feet and one hundred thirteen and DIVORCE SUMMONS BY must file a written appearance and objection at this Court before: 10:00 a.m. on 97/100 (113.97) feet, respectively. Said Lot 27A containing 14,477 square feet PUBLICATION AND MAILING the return day of 02/13/2017. of land, more or less according to said plan. Being the same premises conveyed to Essex Probate and Family Court This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you must file a written the herein named mortgagor (s) by deed recorded with Essex South District 45 Congress Street appearance and objection if you object to this proceeding. If you fail to file a Registry of Deeds herewith. Salem, MA 01970 timely written appearance and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections Docket No. ES16D2456DR within thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without further The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, Delfina De Los Santos vs. Efrain R Acevedo notice to you. restrictions, building and zoning laws, liens, attorney's fees and costs pursuant to To the Defendant: UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM M.G.L.Ch.183A, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court PROBATE CODE (MUPC) assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession. grant a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an unsupervised The Complaint is on file at the Court. administration is not required to file an inventory or annual accounts with the TERMS OF SALE: An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you Court. Persons interested in the estate are entitled to notice regarding the A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status administration directly from the Personal Representative and may petition the a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. Court in any manner relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets and delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: expenses of administration. required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of Delfina De Los Santos WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days 29 Northern Ave Date: January 03, 2017 from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other Apt. 1 Pamela Casey O'Brien check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid Lynn, MA 01904 Register of Probate at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms your answer, if any, on or before 04/24/2017. If you fail to do so, the court will Item: January 10, 2017 of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court. recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The Date: December 14, 2016 description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of Pamela Casey O'Brien Need to find an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. Register of Probate Item: January 10, 2017 Other terms if any, to be announced at the sale. an article? Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.

Present Holder of said Mortgage, By Its Attorneys, Subscribe to ORLANS MORAN PLLC PO Box 540540 Waltham, MA 02454 e-edition on Phone: (781) 790-7800 Item: January 3, 10, 17, 2017

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Pay no commission if we buy your house. NEW PRICE $169,900 319 Broadway Lynn Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. www.century21hughes.com 781-599-1776 annmariejonahrealtors.com · click on thousands of listings Lunar New Year 2017 events from NYC to Disney to Vegas By Beth J. Harpaz ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Lunar New Year begins Jan. 28, kicking off the year of the rooster. The holiday is ob- served in China, Vietnam and other Asian countries, but a number of U.S. des- tinations from New York to Las Vegas also host cel- ebrations. Events include parades featuring lion dancers, special holiday GRAPHIC | ASSOCIATED PRESS menus at Asian restau- The costs of raising a child from birth through rants, cultural festivals age 17. and more. Disney California Ad- venture Park in Anaheim, California, hosts a Lunar Cost of raising New Year celebration from Jan. 20 through Feb. 5. Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse will be costumed a child is more for the occasion, greeting guests and offering photo opportunities alongside than $233G other Disney characters like Mulan and Mulan’s FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ban West ($235,140) and dragon sidekick Mushu. By Mary Clare Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse are dressed in red for a Lunar New Jalonick urban South ($221,730). Live performances at ASSOCIATED PRESS Those in the urban Mid- Disney California Ad- Year celebration at Disney California Adventure Park in Anaheim, Calif. west spent less ($217,020), venture will include Chi- WASHINGTON — Ex- along with those in rural nese acrobats, dancers park will also be deco- selling everything from Dragon Hotel & Casino, pecting a baby? Congratu- areas ($193,020). and musicians in colorful rated with lanterns and housewares to souvenirs. a new resort themed on lations! Better put plenty USDA estimates the costumes, activities and banners wishing guests a In Manhattan, holiday Asian culture. Elsewhere of money in your savings annual housing cost per crafts themed on the hol- happy Lunar New Year in events include a Jan. 28 in Las Vegas, at The LINQ account. child in urban areas is iday and three new mar- English, Chinese, Korean firecracker ceremony and Promenade, a four-day fes- The Department of Agri- $3,900, while it’s $2,400 in ketplaces offering food and Vietnamese. Details cultural festival in Sara D. tival is scheduled for Jan. culture says the estimated rural areas. inspired by Asian cui- at http://www.Disneyland. Roosevelt Park and a Feb. 27-30 including dragon cost of raising a child from There were also differ- sine. A new short feature com/LunarNewYear. 5 Lunar New Year parade dances at 6 p.m. nightly birth through age 17 is ences depending on income. called “Hurry Home” will In New York City, vis- kicking off at 1 p.m., http:// on the Fountain Stage. A $233,610, or as much as Lower-income families are be shown each night pri- itors have three China- www.nycgo.com/events/lu- Jan. 27-29 “Chinese New almost $14,000 annual- expected to spend around or to the “World of Color” towns to explore: one in nar-new-year-parade-festi- Year in the Desert” event ly. That’s the average for $174,690 per child from show, telling the story of downtown Manhattan, one val. There’s also a parade includes performances, a a middle-income couple birth through 17; higher-in- a little lantern on a jour- in the Sunset Park neigh- and festival in Flushing on parade on Fremont Street, with two children. It’s a come families will spend a ney home for Lunar New borhood of Brooklyn and Feb. 4. a party at Downtown Con- bit more expensive in ur- whopping $372,210. Year, using projected an- one in Flushing, Queens. In Las Vegas, Jan. 28 tainer Park and the Drag- ban parts of the country, The average mid- imation, lighting, special Check out the restaurants, is the kickoff for a 15- onFest Benefit Concert at and less so in rural areas. dle-income family earns effects and fountains. The food markets and shops day celebration at Lucky The LINQ Theater. The estimate released between $59,200 and Monday is based on 2015 $107,400 before taxes. numbers, so a baby born CHILD CARE It’s all good: Any exercise cuts risk of death this year is likely to cost COSTS HAVE RISEN even more. It’s a 3 percent After housing, child care, By Marilynn insufficient exercisers ver- increase from the prior education and food are the year, a hike higher than Marchione sus those who were inac- highest costs for families. ASSOCIATED PRESS tive. Regular exercisers inflation. For a middle-income cou- Since 1960, USDA has lowered their risk a little ple with two children, food Weekend warriors, take more, by 35 percent. compiled the annual re- costs make up about 18 a victory lap. People who port to inform — and prob- Any amount of activi- percent of the cost of rais- pack their workouts into ty helped cut the risk of ably terrify — budget-pre- ing a child. Child care and one or two sessions a week paring parents. State dying of heart disease by education costs make up lower their risk of dying about 40 percent, com- governments and courts 16 percent. over roughly the next de- pared to being a couch po- also use the information Education costs have cade nearly as much as tato. to write child support and sharply risen since 1960, people who exercise more DOES THIS MEAN foster care guidelines. The when USDA estimat- often, new research sug- THE GUIDELINES main costs include hous- ed that those expenses gests. ARE BUNK? ing, food, transportation, were around 2 percent of Even people who get less No, independent experts health care, education, child-rearing expenses. The exercise than recommend- say. Exercise has many clothing and other miscel- report says this growth is ed have less risk than laneous expenses. other benefits such as likely due to the increased folks who don’t break a Things to know about helping to prevent demen- number of women in the sweat at all. how much it costs to raise tia, depression, high blood workforce, prompting the “If someone is com- a child: pressure, unhealthy sleep need for more child care. pletely inactive, the best HOUSING IS patterns and diabetes. The numbers don’t even thing they can do is even EXPENSIVE FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Some of these effects are include the annual cost of getting out and taking a Up to a third of the total college, which the govern- short-lived, so exercising walk,” said Hannah Arem, A runner is silhouetted against the sunrise on cost is housing, account- ment estimates is $45,370 more often gives more of a health researcher at his early morning workout near Arlington Na- ing for 26 to 33 percent of for a private college and them, Arem said. George Washington Uni- the total expense of rais- $20,090 for a public college. tional Cemetery in Arlington, Va., across the “I don’t know that we’re versity. For people who ing a child. USDA comes OLDER KIDS ARE Potomac River from the nation’s capital. ready to say, based on up with those numbers by MORE EXPENSIVE think they don’t have this study, that people calculating the average New parents may flinch enough time for small so you get some on most much exercise they said shouldn’t try to exercise cost of an additional bed- at the costs of diapers amounts of exercise to days. they got the preceding more than that if they room — an approach the and baby gear, but it’s go- matter, the results are That’s based on many month: can,” said Dr. Daniel Rad- department says is prob- ing to get worse. While a “encouraging or perhaps previous studies suggest- — Inactive (no leisure er, preventive cardiology ably conservative, because child costs around $12,680 motivating,” she said. ing a host of benefits be- time exercise), 63 percent. chief at the University it doesn’t account for those when he or she is between She had no role in the yond the risk of prema- — Regular exercisers of Pennsylvania. “People families who pay more to 0 and 2, a teenager be- study, but wrote a com- ture death that this study (meet the guidelines), 11 who exercise more regu- live in communities that tween 15 and 17 costs mentary published with measured. percent. larly report that they feel have better schools or oth- around $13,900 annually. the results Monday in HOW THE STUDY — Weekend warriors like they have a better er amenities for children. USDA says food, trans- JAMA Internal Medicine. WAS DONE (get the recommended quality of life,” among oth- URBAN VS. RURAL portation, clothing and Here are some things to Researchers at Lough- weekly amount but in one er benefits, he said. DIFFERENCES health care expenses know. borough University in or two sessions), 4 percent. Still, the results are The cost of raising a all grow as a child ages. HOW MUCH England used surveys — Insufficiently active “quite fascinating and a bit child varies in different Transportation costs are EXERCISE DO by trained interviewers (get less than the recom- surprising” on the “dose” of regions of the country. highest for the oldest chil- WE NEED? on nearly 64,000 adults mended weekly amount), exercise needed for benefit, Overall, middle-income, dren, perhaps because U.S. and global guide- in England and Scotland 22 percent. Rader said. “Even if you married-couple families in they start driving, and lines call for 150 minutes from 1994 to 2008. By last RESULTS only have time to do some- the urban Northeast spent child care and education of moderate or 75 minutes year, 8,802 had died. The risk of dying was thing once a week, this the most ($253,770), fol- costs are highest for six of vigorous exercise each Participants were about 30 percent lower study would suggest it’s lowed by those in the ur- and under. week, ideally spread out grouped according to how in weekend warriors and still worth doing.” B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 2017 BUSINESS LCHC, state partnering to target tuberculosis

BOSTON — The De- infection. symptoms and are not in- eventually eliminating TB culosis entirely. die from TB than any partment of Public Health “In our role providing fectious; however, left un- in our communities, im- The partnership be- other infectious disease, (DPH) on Monday an- healthcare to among the treated, 5 to 10 percent of proving the health of our tween DPH and the Lynn and about one-third of the nounced a $1.5 million state’s most vulnerable those infected will develop residents, and reducing Community Health Cen- world’s population lives grant to develop a first-in- and underserved popula- TB at some point in their healthcare costs associat- ter focuses on supporting with latent TB infection. the-nation treatment and tions, we are in a unique lives. ed with treatment for TB community engagement People born in countries prevention program for position to provide these “We are pleased to infection.” to address latent TB in- where TB rates are high latent tuberculosis (TB) critical services for TB in- lead this unique project Current clinical practice fection; reducing the stig- are at increased risk. in partnership with the fection at the grassroots in partnership with our focuses on treating active ma around TB, educating “We are delighted to Lynn Community Health level,” said LCHC Infec- colleagues at the Lynn TB disease — a condition health care providers, work together with the Center (LCHC). tious Disease Director Dr. Community Health Cen- that is difficult and expen- community organizations Department of Public The Centers for Disease Hanna Haptu. ter,” said Public Health sive to treat, can be spread and community members Health, the Lynn Public Control and Prevention Nearly 13 million peo- Commissioner Monica through the air to others, on advances in testing and Health Department and (CDC) money will support ple in the United States Bharel, MD, MPH. “We and can be life-threaten- treatment, and providing our other community part- a three-year pilot program live with latent TB infec- hope this exciting new ing. Treatment of latent those services to latent TB ners in this unprecedent- to create a comprehensive tion. People with latent initiative represents an TB is seen as key to even- patients at LCHC. ed collaboration,” Haptu strategy against latent TB TB infection do not have invaluable first step in tually eradicating tuber- Globally, more people said. Camry’s reign A welcome tax as top US car is in jeopardy

By Tom Krisher The result is a lower cen- ASSOCIATED PRESS ter of gravity and a wid- er look that the company DETROIT — America’s calls “beautiful and fu- favorite car is under at- turistic.” Toyota describes tack. the new interior as cock- The Toyota Camry has pit-like. been the nation’s top-sell- The revamped Cam- ing vehicle for 15 years, ry gets two all-new en- if you exclude pickup gines, a 3.5-liter V6 and a trucks. Now it’s in dan- 2.5-liter four, both paired ger of losing its crown, with a new eight-speed a potential victim of the automatic transmission. SUV craze. And even a There’s also a gas-electric much-anticipated revamp hybrid version. unveiled Monday at the All 2018 Camrys come Detroit auto show may standard with a suite of not be enough to keep the safety systems that in- competition at bay. cludes automatic emer- Toyota’s own RAV4 gency braking. small SUV and Honda’s Horsepower, gas mile- CR-V have racked up im- age and price weren’t pressive sales gains as released. The new Ken- buyers shift away from tucky-built Camry will be passenger cars toward the available late in the sum- higher-sitting and more mer. COURTESY PHOTO versatile SUVs. The CR-V, Dealers have been Jackson Hewitt Tax Service recently joined the Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce. The firm for instance, outsold the promised game-changing has three offices: 57 Market St., Lynn, 63 Jefferson Ave., Salem, and in Sears at the Northshore Camry an uncharacteris- updates before, such as Mall in Peabody. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held recently at the Lynn location. Taking tic five months last year. with the 2013 model year. The Camry, last re- But Toyota executives part were, from left, Leslie Gould and Marlene Conroy of the Chamber, Jackson Hewitt em- worked four years ago, conceded they didn’t want ployees Kevin McManus, Natalie Figueroa, Jaheiry Severino, owner John McManus, Daniel has made a living by be- too much change, fearing Richard of Primerica Financial Services, Dan Sousa of Community Credit Union, Scott Bro- ing a solidly reliable if that they’d alienate loyal gan of Primerica Financial Services and Scott Chaplain of Agera Energy. dull ride for people who Camry buyers. simply want to get from Toyota North American place to place. It’s not CEO Jim Lentz said the much fun to drive, and in last generation Camry the past some analysts was on older underpin- Counting croutons: Restaurants compared its looks to an nings and there was lit- appliance. Although styl- tle the company could do ing has improved, it’s still to improve its ride and tally items for calorie rules square-looking when com- handling. But the 2018 pared to competitors such version has an all-new ar- By Candice Choi widely available. What’s as the Honda Accord or chitecture and is longer, ASSOCIATED PRESS more, it requires super- Chevrolet Malibu. wider and more rigid than market and convenience Toyota says it increased the old one. “The ability NEW YORK — How store chains to start post- the distance between the to now have a true driv- might a bread basket for ing calories for their pre- wheels on the new version ing enjoyment type car is the table be counted un- pared foods. by 2 inches and lowered there,” Lentz said. “It’s for der America’s new calorie Whether President-elect the hood and roof height. real. Trust me.” posting rules? What about Donald Trump and the seasonal items, croutons new Congress try to make for salads, or pizza that’s cut into squares? any changes to the regu- Restaurant and gro- lation — passed as part of cery chains scrambling the health care overhaul to post calorie counts on — isn’t yet known. The their menus by spring restaurant industry asso- have peppered the Food ciation favors a national FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS and Drug Administration standard over a patch- with queries that offer a Items on the breakfast menu, including the cal- work of local laws, though window — often complex, ories, are posted at a McDonald’s restaurant in grocery and convenience occasionally comic — into New York. store groups are hoping the ingredient riddles for a delay in enforcement they are trying to solve. ized for over-declaring cal- already require restau- and more flexibility in One example: If a pizza ories versus under-declar- rant chains to divulge how they can disclose the chain gets pepperoni from ing,” the agency responded calorie counts. But the calorie counts. multiple suppliers, which last March, according to federal regulation, set For now, the topics ad- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS calorie count should be the correspondence ob- to take effect in May for dressed by the FDA help The 2018 Toyota Camry is presented at the used? The FDA’s advice: tained through a public eateries with 20 or more illustrate what diners North American International Auto show Mon- Whichever is fattiest. records request. locations, would make can expect to see on their day in Detroit. “You would not be penal- Some cities and states the information more menus. /&&/&&%
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