SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 A PET Coppinger PROJECT election Marblehead man provides hope for would be abuse victims a chief By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF MARBLEHEAD — A Marblehead concern native is ghting back for man’s best friend. By Thomas Grillo Jordan Ross, founder of PetsEm- ITEM STAFF power, created the program to help people in crisis connect with fami- LYNN — If Police Chief Kevin Copping- lies or organizations that can tem- er wins the race for Essex County Sheriff porarily foster their pets while they in November, there could be as many as enter a shelter or access services. seven candidates competing to ll the va- It’s intended to bene t domestic cancy for top cop. violence survivors who wish to  ee Among the chief candidates eligible to an abusive situation, but also offers apply from the Lynn Police Department help to people who suddenly become are deputy chiefs Leonard Desmarais homeless because of other causes. and Michael Mageary, as well as captains “This is a big issue we’re dealing Mark O’Toole, Christopher Reddy, Edward with,” Ross said. “The great majority Blake, William Borders and Michael Vail. of shelters don’t accept pets. Up to Earlier this month, Coppinger secured 65 percent of people, domestic vio- the Democratic nomination for sheriff by lence survivors, don’t leave because handily beating ve competitors. He will they are concerned about what will face off against Republican Peabody City happen to their pets.” Councilor Anne Manning-Martin and After graduating from Cornell ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Independent candidates Mark Archer Jordan Ross and his dog Kariya, named after his favorite hockey player, and Kevin Leach in November for the PROJECT, A7 Paul Kariya. $152,000 post. Coppinger, who has been chief since 2009, declined to comment on his poten- tial replacement. He referred inquiries to Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy. Hilltop Appeals court dogged “I haven’t thought that far ahead,” said Kennedy. “I don’t know the procedure to be honest with you. The last time a police rumors in upholding conviction chief was appointed was before my time.” Joseph Driscoll, the city’s personnel direc- LYNN — The state appeals court upheld “animal” was constitutionally vague, accord- tor, said the city’s practice for civil service sizzle in the conviction of a Lynn woman who starved ing to a release from the Essex County Dis- hiring a chief has included a contract with her miniature dachshund to death. trict Attorney’s of ce. MMA Consulting Group Inc. The Plym- Tasha Waller, 36, was convicted of one count The court rejected the claim, stating it had outh-based company provides a so-called Saugus of animal cruelty in Lynn District Court in no trouble concluding that dogs are animals Assessment Center comprised of an expert 2014. Judge Cathleen Campbell sentenced as used in the animal cruelty statute. The panel that interviews the candidates, asks her to two and a half years in the House of defendant also argued that it was improper their responses to real life situations, grades By Bridget Turcotte Correction, suspended for ve years, 500 for the veterinarians in the original case to them and recommends the top three to the ITEM STAFF hours of community service and was ordered testify to their opinions on how the miniature mayor, who makes the selection. SAUGUS — Town Man- not to own pets or animals. In a decision re- dachshund, Arthur, had died since they had “In the past, the mayor has always se- ager Scott Crabtree and leased this week, the appeals court upheld not previously examined him. lected the top-rated person,” Driscoll said. the Board of Selectmen that decision. The court agreed with the prosecution’s The International Association of Chiefs of squashed rumors that At Waller’s trial in 2013, several veterinar- opinion that the opinions were based on the Police calls the Assessment Centers a pow- new roads are planned ians testi ed that her dog died due to severe vets’ observation of the dog’s body, including erful tool for making promotional decisions to access the Hilltop site malnutrition. observations made during a necropsy, that that use a series of simulated on-the-job On appeal, Waller argued that the animal eliminated other possible causes of death, ac- from nearby neighbor- COPPINGER, A7 hoods. cruelty statute was void because the term cording to the district attorney’s of ce. Letters were dropped in residents’ mailboxes that claimed AvalonBay Communities, which pur- Decorated Army chased the former Hilltop Steak House property, has plans to create access roads to the Route 1 site veteran will from Forest Street. The Virginia-based real estate investment trust serve Peabody has developed more than 43,000 housing units in By Adam Swift 10 states. ITEM CITY EDITOR “This could cause seri- ous safety issues for you, PEABODY — Stephen Patten, a decorated Army your children, your pets veteran and former prosecutor in the Essex District and even possibly lead to Attorney’s of ce, is dedicated to duty and helping higher insurance costs for others. your car or home,” the let- So when the opportunity came to apply as the vet- ter warns. erans agent in the city where he grew up and gradu- It adds that the already ated from high school, Patten jumped at the chance. busy street would see an “When you meet with Gold Star families and see “enormous increase of the sacri ces they’ve made, and even the regular traf c onto Forest Street, rank and le military who were deployed to Af- which would spill over ghanistan who were not harmed or injured, they are onto Zito Drive, Milano missing their children’s birthdays and holidays, it is Drive, Gilway and Laurine very easy to be passionate about helping veterans Road as some individuals and their families,” said Patten. “There was not a ‘short-cut’ their access question that I wanted to do this; not a doubt. It’s an to this new development honor and privilege.” rather than using the cur- Last week, the city council unanimously approved Mayor Edward A. Bettencourt Jr.’s appointment of rent Route 1 main access.” ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE But Crabtree argued PEABODY, A7 that the developer has no Stephen Patten is the new veterans agent in Peabody. such plans. “When we did the Route 1 corridor overlay, the re- zoning of Route 1, a part INSIDE St. Mary’s brings honor of that zoning does not allow access through For- In Saugus est Street,” he said. “I’ve Breaking into fall to the Old Neighborhood spoken to the purchaser at Breakheart By Paul Halloran Lynn a better place in which to of that property, Avalon Reservation. A3 FOR THE ITEM live, work and receive an educa- Bay. They don’t have any tion. Their boundless support for intention of doing that.” In Opinion LYNN — St. Mary’s School will Selectman Jeff Cicolini Shribman: present the 2016 Cardinal Cush- educating the city’s youth in and said he’s received sever- Expect hardball on ing Award to Old Neighborhood out of the classroom extends to al calls from residents Monday night. A4 Foods CEO Thomas L. Demakes generous scholarship support at panicking over the news. and his wife, Marill, at the Pea- St. Mary’s as well as to local af- Chairwoman Debra Pa- In Sports body Essex Museum in Salem on ter-school programs at Girls, Inc., netta added that she has A winning night Oct. 12. the Lynn YMCA, the Boys and for Lynn football Thomas and Marill Demakes HILLTOP, A7 teams. B1 Marill and Thomas Demakes have spent their lives making DEMAKES, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 67° VOL. 138, ISSUE 249 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 44° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 REAL ESTATE ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 OBITUARIES E. Brett Heenan Sr., 80 Dennis F. Hickey 1935-2016 1941-2016 CLEARWATER, Fla. — E. Brett as his sisters, Mary (Polly) Dennis F. Hickey Schultz and her hus- Heenan Sr., 80, of Clearwater, Sullivan and Hope (Leimgru- passed away peace- band Tim of Boston, Fla., passed away on Sept. 1, ber) Berg. Brett is preceded fully on Sept. 21, and numerous niec- 2016. in death by his parents and 2016, surrounded es and nephews. Born in Newton on Sept. 24, sister, Sarah (Sally) Doyle. by his family in the Dennis also will be 1935. Brett was the third child Service information: Fu- home he built for missed by his wife’s of Marion (Hickey) and Edward neral Mass will be held at them on the shore of family, originally Francis Heenan. He proudly St. Catherine of Siena Cath- Long Island Sound. from Nahant, Leland, served and retired from the olic Church, 1955 S. Belcher Dennis lived a very Heidi and David of United States Air Force and Road, Clearwater, FL 33764, full and rich life, but Massachusetts and was a veteran of the Korean on Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. Re- family was always his first pri- Holly Hussey of Brooklyn, War. Brett attended Texas A&M ception immediately follow- ority. He was born on Dec. 10, his neighbors and the many PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS University and was a graduate ing Mass will be held at the 1941 in Corinth, N.Y., the son friends who knew him as a of the Boston Architectural Col- church hall. Following re- of William Joseph and Marie kind, generous and gregari- A test drone making a UPS delivery lands on lege in Boston. ception, interment services Purcell Hickey. Dennis enjoyed ous man who cared deeply for Children’s Island in Marblehead. He was a co-founder and will be held at Bay Pines working with his father at the others — including his Sonitrol vice president of the Boston National Cemetery, 10000 International Paper Compa- employees and customers. He Partnership Architectural Firm. Bay Pines Boulevard, N. St. ny and he later devoted 45 took great pride in providing UPS testing drones Brett was an avid book lover, Petersburg, FL 33708. The years to building a family local jobs and electronic se- golfer and sailor. He was es- family wishes to thank the business, Sonitrol Securities curity systems designed to pecially known for his kind nurses and doctors of the of Bridgeport. Dennis started protect schools, businesses for use in its package heart and gentle spirit. CLC & Hospice VA Medical the company with his wife, B. and homes. As owner of one Brett is survived by his lov- Center, Bay Pines, especial- Joan Hussey Hickey, and his of the first dealerships in ing wife of 51 years, Rochelle, ly nurses Becky and Berna- son, Jeffrey L. Hickey, worked New England, Dennis’ hard delivery system children, Maria (Heenan) dette. In lieu of flowers, the with his father for 10 years be- work contributed to Sonitrol’s Murray, Brett Heenan Jr. and family requests a memoriam fore taking over as managing growth into a successful, inter- By Rodrique Ngowi take the place of all deliv- Rachel Heenan. He loved and gift donation to St. Jude Chil- director. national company. ASSOCIATED PRESS ery, but there are places adored his grandchildren, dren’s Research Hospital, Dennis graduated from Tufts Dennis also gave generously where you have inaccessi- Rachel and Gregory Murray, 262 Danny Thomas Place, University in 1963 with a de- to many local organizations, MARBLEHEAD — One ble location, an emergen- Samuel, Mira, Alexander and Memphis, TN 38105 or VFW gree in chemical engineering. volunteering his time to build of the world’s largest cy situation where the in- Evan Heenan and Caleb and Post 2473, 1401 Hercules While there, he nurtured his a playground at the Guilford package delivery compa- frastructure is down, you Madeleine Heenan, as well Ave., Clearwater, FL 33765. love of sports as a success- Center for Children and serv- nies is stepping up efforts want or need the package ful left-handed quarterback ing on the Elm Shakespeare to integrate drones into quickly — these are the and as captain of the varsity Gala Committee and the its system. areas where drones will UPS has partnered with track team. After receiving his Board of the Mulberry Point be the best way to get a robot-maker CyPhy Works undergraduate degree, Dennis Association, where he was package to a location,” to test the use of drones Lois M. Russell, 85 served as 1st lieutenant and treasurer. He especially loved Greiner said. to make commercial de- commanding officer, serving giving advice and running the It’s not all clear skies for liveries to remote or diffi- honorably on active duty with numbers to help young people drones, though. cult-to-access locations. STONEHAM — Lois the dear daughter of the United States Army Air buy their first home. Dennis Newly revised federal The companies be- M. (Philpott) Russell, Edward Philpott and Defense Command and the and Joan opened their home aviation regulations don’t gan testing the drones of Stoneham, passed Estelle (Grindrod) Army Chemical Corps during every year to welcome sum- permit commercial drones away on Sept. 22, Philpott. the Vietnam War. He served mer and their Mulberry Point on Thursday, when they launched one from the to fly over people not in- 2016 at the age of Service informa- in the Army Reserves while at- neighbors, always with great volved in their operations 85. Lois was a lov- tion: Funeral from tending the Harvard Graduate food, a good glass of wine and seaside town of Marble- head. The drone flew on and require them to re- ing daughter, wife, the BARILE Family School of Business Adminis- a big smile. Dennis lived and main within line of sight mother, grandmother, Funeral Home, 482 tration, earning a DuPont Fel- loved to the fullest, a gift he a programmed route for 3 miles over the Atlantic of their operators at all great grandmother Main St. (Route 28), lowship and a degree in busi- leaves us all. times, effectively render- and sister. Stoneham, Monday, Ocean to deliver an inhal- ness administration in 1968. Service information: The ing commercial deliveries Lois loved traveling and Sept. 26 at 9 a.m. followed er at Children’s Island. Dennis met Joan, the love family has planned a memo- impossible. But those re- spending her summers at by a funeral Mass celebrat- The successful landing his life, while enjoying après rial celebration for Friday, strictions aren’t keeping Hampton Beach, N.H. She ing Lois’s eternal life in St. was greeted by jubilant ski with friends on the slopes Sept. 30, 2016. It will begin drone-makers and their was never happier than when Patrick Church, 71 Central in Vermont. They traveled the with a family-only ceremony shouts from CyPhy Works she was spending time with St., Stoneham, at 10 a.m. and UPS employees on partners from racing to world together, enjoying each in the Memorial Garden be- develop technology suit- family and friends. Family and friends are cor- other’s company, experiencing side the First Congregation- the island to witness the Lois was the beloved wife dially invited to gather and test. able for commercial de- other cultures, savoring great al Church, 122 Broad St., liveries while they work of the late Francis X. Russell. share memories with the food and wine, and appreci- Guilford, CT 06437. Family “I thought it was fan- with regulators to tweak Devoted mother of Thomas F. family on Sunday, Sept. 25 ating countless beautiful sun- and friends are invited to the tastic,” said John Dodero, existing rules. Russell and his wife Denise, from 3-7 p.m. in the funeral sets. In winter, Dennis loved church, from 2-3 p.m., to a UPS vice president for in- United Parcel Service Lynne M. Corrigan and her home. Parking attendants to ski and spend time with celebration of Dennis’ life dustrial engineering. husband Peter and Maureen and elevator are available. his family in their home at officiated by the Rev. Dr. Gin- CyPhy Works founder Inc., based in Atlanta, E. Spinney and her husband Interment St. Patrick’s Cem- Sugarbush in Warren, Vt. Ever ger Brasher-Cunningham. Helen Greiner, who pre- isn’t the only company Daniel. Cherished grand- etery, Stoneham. the athlete, he also loved his In lieu of flowers, Dennis viously co-founded ro- testing drones. Wal-Mart mother of Megan, Stephen, Please honor Lois by mak- weekly racquetball matches and Joan request contribu- bot-maker iRobot, said is testing drones it says Jennifer and Brian Russell, ing donations in her memo- and his basketball games with tions to a scholarship fund the drone tests with UPS will help it manage its Kathleen and Michael Corrig- ry to the Special Olympics a loyal group of lifelong friends established in Dennis’ mem- allow her company to warehouse inventory an, Jason and Derek Spinney. Massachusetts, 512 Forest from Greater Bridgeport. ory at the Guilford Center for gather engineering and more efficiently, and Am- Great grandmother of Mila St., Marlborough, MA 01752 Dennis will be especially Children, 47 Stone House cost information and then azon.com is testing them Spinney. Sister of the late Ed- or by visiting www.specia- missed by Joan and Jeffrey, Lane, Guilford, CT 06437. work with UPS to look at for home delivery. ward and Richard Philpott, sis- lolympicsma.org. as well as his daughter-in-law Arrangements in care where drones can add the CyPhy Works Inc., based ter-in-law of Patricia Philpott, For directions or to send a Hannah Lintner-Hickey and his of the GUILFORD Funeral most value to UPS’ exten- in Danvers, manufactures Philip McGonagle and Ann memorial condolence www. granddaughter Riley J. Hickey. Home, 115 Church St., Guil- sive network. tethered surveillance Harrington. Lois is also sur- barilefuneral.com or www. He is also survived by a broth- ford. To share a memory or Still, the robot-maker drones capable of remain- vived by many loving nieces, facebook.com/BarileFamily- er, Paul Hickey, M.D. and his leave a message of condo- doesn’t see drones replac- ing airborne for hours nephews and friends. Lois was FuneralHome. wife Ann Marie of Dover; and lence for the family, please ing delivery trucks, bikes, while streaming recon- two sisters, Lori Landis Hickey visit www.GuilfordFuneral- buggies or gondolas any- naissance data that can’t of Warren, Vt., and Lynn Hickey Home.com. time soon. be intercepted, jammed or “Drones aren’t going to spoofed. Barbara E. Staples Hold your nose: Stinky corpse LYNN — Barbara Society of Genealogy, E. Staples, a lifelong New England Historic resident of Lynn, the Genealogical Society flower opens in New Hampshire daughter of Mark and the Lynn Histor- and Maude (Cas- ical Society. She was HANOVER, N.H. (AP) — on Sunday. DeLong said she’s plan- er conservatories, parks sidy) Staples, died the published author A flower that got its nick- Morphy has a long pointy ning to pollinate the flower and greenhouses around Wednesday, Sept. 21, of four books. name from its putrid smell stalk with a skirt-like cov- Saturday, using two paint- the world, she said. 2016. Barbara was the is started to bloom Friday ering. It’s green on the out- brushes and tweezers. Titan arum is native She was born in sister of the late at Dartmouth College for side and deep red on the “Way down on the bottom, to Sumatra’s equatorial Lynn and graduated Aubrey Staples and the first time since 2011. inside when it opens. we’re going to cut a hole. It’s rain forests and is among from Lynn English High School. is survived by two nieces, Named Morphy, the ti- Kim DeLong, the green- not going to hurt the plant. the most popular flowers She went on to receive her Claire Staples of Lynn and tan arum — or corpse house manager at Dart- And then we’re going to when it blooms. DeLong BS degree from Northeastern Marilyn Crosscup of Westfield, flower — began opening mouth, said Morphy was collect pollen and pollinate said it is endangered be- University and her MA degree one nephew, Mark Staples from Central Michigan Univer- of Georgia, five grandnieces, at Friday afternoon at the starting to smell like a the female flowers, and cause of deforestation to sity, becoming a registered their children, and several Ivy League college’s Life burning cigar Friday af- hopefully we’re going to get make room for palm oil medical technologist and a cousins. Sciences Greenhouse. The ternoon. At full strength, seeds in a year, once they plantations. registered X-Ray technologist. Service information: Bar- 7 ½-foot flower is expect- its odor has been described mature,” DeLong said. “We want to do what we She was employed at Lahey bara’s funeral service and ed to be fully open today as a cross between a de- The idea is to share can to try to save it,” she Clinic and later at Union Hos- burial in Pine Grove Ceme- before it starts to collapse caying animal and urine. seeds and pollen with oth- said. pital in Lynn as chief labora- tery, Lynn, are private and tory technologist and at Lynn are under the direction of MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS Hospital as laboratory educa- the CUFFE-MCGINN Funeral tional coordinator. Home, 157 Maple St., Lynn. mosquito season. The list services, cabbies remain of up to $1 million. After she retired, Barbara In lieu of flowers contribu- State confirms two more human cases of West Nile also includes Belmont, subject to tougher regula- became a volunteer at Essex tions in Barbara’s memory Boston, Brookline, Cam- tion by municipalities. Massachusetts home on Institute in Salem, Lynn Pub- may be made to a charity bridge, Chelsea, Everett, lic Library and Lynn District of one’s choice. For online BOSTON (AP) — State the market for $90M public health officials say Medford, Newton, Revere, Woman pleads not guilty Court. She was an active guestbook please visit www. Somerville, Watertown charter member of the Essex cuffemcginn.com. there have now been five to trafficking cocaine BROOKLINE (AP) — confirmed human cases of and Winthrop. The man who turned Ree- West Nile Virus in Massa- HAVERHILL (AP) — A bok into an international chusetts this year. Cabbies sue over new 22-year-old Haverhill athletic footwear and The Department of state ride-hailing regs woman has pleaded not apparel giant is selling Selling a house? Public Health report- guilty to charges she traf- his Massachusetts home ed Friday that the two BOSTON (AP) — A ficked about 22 pounds for $90 million. Buying a house? most recent cases were a group representing of cocaine in a package Real estate experts say Norfolk County resident Boston cab companies through UPS. the asking price for Paul Find out what properties in her 40s and an elder- is challenging the con- The Eagle-Tribune re- Fireman’s nearly 14- recently sold in your area. ly man from Middlesex stitutionality of a new ports Katherine Ramirez acre estate in the Bos- County. The woman did state law that regulates entered the plea Thurs- ton suburb of Brookline not require hospitaliza- ride-hailing services such day to a charge of traffick- could make it the most Check out tion, while the man was as Uber or Lyft. ing more than 200 grams expensive residential real the Real Estate page hospitalized but later The Boston Globe of cocaine in a package. estate transaction in state discharged. reports that the Boston She was arrested after history. in Saturday’s paper. An Arlington health offi- Taxi Owners Association authorities dressed as The home built in 1999 cial says a resident tested filed the lawsuit in U.S. UPS workers delivered is 26,623-square feet, has positive for the virus, District Court, claiming the package to her. eight bedrooms and 12 which has also been found the law signed by Repub- Police say Ramirez bathrooms and overlooks in mosquito pools in that lican Gov. Charlie Baker told them a person from The Country Club. It also town and surrounding last month violates its Puerto Rico asked her comes with some impres- communities. equal protection rights. to receive a package but sive neighbors, including Arlington is among The taxi industry claims didn’t want to give the New England Patriots communities considered that while the law gives name of the person to quarterback Tom Brady at high risk for West Nile the state sole authority them. Prosecutors say the and supermodel wife for the remainder of the to regulate the app-based cocaine had a street value Gisele Bundchen. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Breaking into fall at Breakheart Reservation

By Bridget Turcotte gazebo will house a blue- ITEM STAFF grass band, which will play music throughout the SAUGUS — Fall is in entire event. full swing in Saugus. 110 Munroe St. Activities include pump- The Friends of kin decorating, old-fash- P.O. Box 5 Breakheart Reservation Lynn, MA 01903 ioned lawn games, a visit are ramping up for today’s from Smokey the Bear, Customer Service Fall Festival, which will be Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. touch-a-truck, face paint- held at the park from 10 ing, stuff your own scare- Connecting a.m. to 2 p.m. crow, and meeting the All Departments: Last year, turnout for the 781-593-7700 Department of Recreation festival exceeded 500 peo- and Conservation Mount- Ext. 2 ple, said Cynthia Regnier, ed Unit and Fire Patrol. Classified Advertising a member of the Friends. Animal Affair Traveling [email protected] This year, with more to do Petting Zoo, based in Re- Subscriptions and see, they expect an hoboth, will arrive with [email protected] even greater turnout. animals to pet, feed and Circulation Gift bags were filled take pictures with. The [email protected] with pure maple syrups, company brings farm an- Ext. 3 honey and pine soaps and imals to birthday parties, Newsroom decorated with pine cones church events, school pro- [email protected] by volunteers this week. grams, summer camps, [email protected] They will be sold for about wedding receptions and Ext. 4 $5 during the debut of the other events. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Sports Friends Gift Shop. For the festival, Animal [email protected] “We’re raising money Affair will bring goats, Frank Christopher, one of 20 volunteers who will be working at the an- Ext. 5 to support the different chicks, ducklings, rabbits, nual Fall Festival at Breakheart Reservation today, puts the finishing Retail and Online events that we have, like piglets, ducks and chick- touches on the entrance piece at the gate to Breakheart. Advertising this,” said Joyce Vecch- ens. [email protected] iarelli, a member of the The old-fashioned cider Children can go bobbing certainly hoping for a It’s a lot of free family ADVERTISING Friends. press at the Christopher for donuts and search for big turnout and to cre- fun.” Ernie Carpenter, Jr. Hot dogs, chips and Ital- P. Dunne Visitor Center candy in a stack of hay. ate awareness of what Bridget Turcotte can be Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 ian ice will also be sold, will be running, pressing “Our hope is that moth- our membership offers. reached at bturcotte@item- [email protected] she said. locally purchased apples er nature is on our side,” Hopefully people come live.com. Follow her on Bob Gunther The park’s newly built into cider. said Regnier. “We’re and enjoy themselves. Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 [email protected] Ralph Mitchell SAUGUS BRIEFS Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 California governor backs [email protected] Early voting open to Street sweeping to Philip Ouellette Vice President / Sales, ext. 1257 all registered voters begin on Monday [email protected] protecting whales from traps Cassie Vitali Registered voters in The Department of Pub- Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 Massachusetts can cast lic Works will begin street [email protected] ballots prior to Election sweeping Monday, Sept. 26. Patricia Whalen Day in General Elec- Weather permitting, Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 [email protected] tions, beginning with sweepers will start in the Nov. 8 Presidential the area of north Saugus, BUSINESS OFFICE Election. Precincts 5 and 7, and Beth Bresnahan Early voting is open to work their way across the Chief Executive Officer, ext. 1253 town, working from 7 a.m. [email protected] all voters to make it more convenient to participate to 3:30 p.m. Susan J. Conti Residents are asked not Controller, ext. 1288 in the upcoming election. [email protected] From Oct. 24 through to park vehicles on the street while sweepers are Ted Grant Nov. 4, residents can visit in the area. Publisher, ext. 1234 the Town Hall at 298 Cen- They may assist the [email protected] tral St. to cast votes. DPW by sweeping any Marian Kinney Early voting will be ext. 1212 winter sand from drive- [email protected] offered on Monday, Oct. ways or sidewalks into Will Kraft 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 7 the gutter area before Vice President / Finance p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 25 sweeping begins, and not ext. 1296 through Thursday, Oct. [email protected] to sweep driveways or 27 from 8:15 a.m. to 5 Jennifer Perez sidewalks once the sweep- p.m.; Friday, Oct. 28 ing has occurred. ext. 1205 FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS [email protected] from 8:15 a.m. to 12:30 Sweepers are unable to CIRCULATION p.m.; Monday, Oct. 31 collect stones, branches, A whale breaches close to the Harbor Breeze Cruises La Espada whale Lisa Mahmoud from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.; leaves or other foreign ob- watching boat off the coast of the San Pedro section of Los Angeles. Manager, ext. 1239 Tuesday, Nov. 1 through jects. They also cannot pick [email protected] Thursday, Nov. 3 from up large piles of sand. By Ellen Knickmeyer backing the legislation af- son, for example, coincid- CLASSIFIED 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Contact the DPW at ASSOCIATED PRESS ter federal agencies logged ed with days of failed ef- Abbe Young Smith Friday, Nov. 4 from 8:15 781-231- 4145 with any 61 reports of entangled forts by fishermen, federal Manager, ext. 1276 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. questions. SAN FRANCISCO — whales off the West Coast authorities and others to [email protected] California Gov. Jerry last year, and 40 more by free a young, endangered Kerry Smith Brown announced Friday midsummer of this year, blue whale spotted off Or- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 that he signed legislation [email protected] the majority of them off ange County with ropes In Yahoo breach, meant to bring down the California. That compares and fishing floats of gear NEWSROOM record numbers of whales with a previous average of wrapped around its tail Bill Brotherton getting caught in fishing eight or fewer whale en- and mouth. Features Editor ext. 1338 hackers may gear meant for Dungeness tanglements a year. Many species of whales, [email protected] crabs, causing unknown “It’s a huge, huge in- including the blue, are Gayla Cawley numbers of the entangled crease” in whales caught federally protected. Reporter, ext. 1236 seek intelligence mammals to drown or [email protected] in crabbing gear in par- The measure would bar starve. Dillon Durst ticular, said Kristen Mon- fishermen who fail to pay Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 By Brandon Bailey the state accumulates a lot The Democratic gover- sell, an attorney with the for recovered gear from [email protected] ASSOCIATED PRESS of information on you, and nor approved the bill that Center for Environmental receiving a vessel permit Thomas Grillo especially if it corroborates allows fishermen to collect Diversity environmental for the next crabbing sea- Reporter, ext. 1264 SAN FRANCISCO — If that with other sources, it abandoned and lost crab group. son. The legislation was [email protected] a foreign government is can assemble a pretty good pots — the cage-like con- “We’re talking about re- created with the help of Spenser Hasak behind the massive com- profile.” traptions used to catch ally slow, painful deaths” a task force of fishing Copy Editor, ext. 1278 puter attack that compro- the crustaceans — in the groups, environmental [email protected] Governments have also for whales snared by hun- mised a half billion user been known to hack email off-season for a bounty, dreds of pounds of crab organizations and state Thor Jourgensen accounts at Yahoo, as the paid for by those who lost News Editor, ext. 1267 accounts to keep tabs on pots, lines and floats, she and federal agencies, set [email protected] company says, the breach their own citizens or dis- the gear. said. up after reports of whale could be part of a long- Steve Krause sidents. Experts believe Crab fishermen joined The midsummer end of entanglements started Sports Editor, ext. 1229 term strategy that’s aimed that was one motive be- environmental groups in this year’s crabbing sea- surging in 2014. [email protected] at gathering intelligence hind a 2010 hacking of rather than getting rich. Jennifer Meli Google Gmail accounts The Downtown Lynn Cultural District Presents Copy Editor, ext. 1222 Yahoo says the breach used by Chinese human [email protected] involved users’ email ad- rights activists. Clock to the Rock 5K Katie Morrison dresses, passwords and oth- Yahoo hasn’t revealed the Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016 at 11 a.m. Sports Reporter er information — including Kids’ Fun Run 10:30 a.m. [email protected] evidence that led it to blame Central Square, Lynn, MA birthdates — but not pay- a “state-sponsored actor” Owen O’Rourke ment card or bank account Join us for another spectacular 5K road race with one of the most Photographer, ext. 1224 for the latest attack, which scenic routes the city has to offer. The Clock to the Rock 5K [email protected] numbers. Although the sto- the Sunnyvale, California, brings runners through the Downtown Lynn Cultural District, past Anne Marie Tobin len data could still be used company said occurred two the Victorian mansions of the Diamond District, along the ocean Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 in financial crimes, such as years ago and was discov- and right back into Central Square — the heart of downtown. [email protected] identity theft, experts say a ered only in recent weeks. This year come a little early and kick off the morning with our Mark Sutherland foreign intelligence agency Some analysts warn that FREE Kids Fun Run at 10:30 a.m. The 5K race begins at 11 a.m. Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 might combine the Yahoo [email protected] “state sponsored” can be a After the race, stick around to enjoy live music, plus activities files with information from vague term. It might also for the kids, offerings from local food trucks and Bent Water Adam Swift Brewing Company. Weekly/City Editor, ext. 1317 other sources to build exten- be an easy excuse to deflect [email protected] sive dossiers on U.S. govern- blame for a company’s own PRICING: ment or corporate officials security lapses, by sug- Adult: $25 Student: $20 Kids’ Fun Run: FREE* Bridget Turcotte *Kids’ Fun Run registration on race day only Reporter, ext. 1269 in sensitive positions. gesting it had no hope of REGISTER ONLINE AT www.northshoretiming.com [email protected] “With state-sponsored at- defeating hackers who had 5K Runners receive a dri- t t-shirt, nishers medal and swag bag! Ryan York tacks, it’s not just financial all the resources of a gov- Pre-race pick-up: Friday, Sept. 30, 2016 from 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Copy Editor, ext. 1220 information that’s of value,” ernment intelligence agen- [email protected] Lynn Arts, 25 Exchange Street, Lynn, MA 01901 said Lance Hoffman, co-di- cy behind them, warned Pre-race registration: Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016 starting at 10 a.m. rector of the Cyberspace Se- Gunter Ollmann, chief Central Square, Lynn, MA curity and Privacy Institute security officer at Vectra REGISTERING AS: ADULT $25_____ STUDENT $20_____ at George Washington Uni- Networks, a San Jose, Cal- NAME______781-593-7700 versity. “In the long run, if ifornia, security firm. ADDRESS______Publishing Daily, except Sundays CITY______STATE______ZIP______USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 EMAIL______PHONE______Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA AW FFICES OF L O AGE ON RACE DAY______GENDER______and additional offices. JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item T-SHIRT SIZE (not guaranteed) Small_____ Medium_____ Large_____ XL_____ 2XL_____ Subscriptions • Social Security Disability WHEELCHAIR RACER YES_____ NO_____ Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States • Workers Compensation EMERGENCY CONTACT NAME & PHONE ______$20.00 for 4 weeks • Accidents WAIVER: I know that running / walking a road race is potentially hazardous activity, which could cause injury or death. I will not enter and participate $65.00 for 13 weeks 25 years located across unless I am medically able and properly trained, and by my signature, I certify that I am medically able to perform this event, and am in good health, and I am properly trained. $130.00 for 26 weeks from Lynn District Court I agree to abide by any decision of a race of cial relative to any aspect of my participation in this event, including the right of any of cial to deny or $260.00 for 1 year Home delivery suspend my participation for any reason whatsoever. I assume all risks associated with running in this event, including but not limited to: falls, contact 15 Johnson St. with other participants, the effects of the weather, including high heat and/or humidity, traf c and the conditions of the road, all such risks being known Send payment to and POSTMASTER, subscribers and appreciated by me. I understand that bicycles, skateboards, roller skates or roller blades, and animals are not allowed in the race and I will abide send address changes to: 781-596-0100 by all race rules. Having read this waiver and knowing these facts and in consideration of your accepting my entry, I, for myself and anyone entitled The Daily Item Get FREE access JAMES J. CARRIGAN to act on my behalf, waive and release the Clock to the Rock 5K, the city of Lynn, and the Downtown Lynn Cultural District, all event sponsors, their ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN representatives and successors from all claims or liabilities of any kind arising out of my participation in this event, even though that liability may arise 110 Munroe St. to the e-edition on out of negligence or carelessness on the part of the persons named in this waiver. I grant permission to all of the foregoing to use my photographs, P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY motion pictures, recordings or any other record of this event for any legitimate purpose. www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 For more info, visit: www.culturalynn.org / facebook.com/DTLCD [email protected] A4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 OPINION DAVID M. SHRIBMAN

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg Expect hardball Monday night Chief Executive O cer T J   Edward M. Grant News Editor Gordon R. Hall Throw away your images of pres- John McCain of Arizona and former advantage — or that can make her W   J. K Monica Connell Healey idential debates — the earnest ex- Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts. seem pedantic at an event designed Vice President, Finance changes over foreign policy and the “Knowing every detail of every pol- P   G. O  J. Patrick Norton to reveal personality and character. Vice President, Sales Michael H. Shanahan, Chairman economy, the canned laugh lines and icy is less important than making Trump’s cavalier preparation might P ”  scripted expressions of scorn, even people comfortable with you.” make him seem authentic — or un- Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 the choreographed bonhomie at the A year’s worth of strategic think- prepared for perhaps the most de- Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 beginning and end of these televised ing gets distilled into 90 minutes manding job in the world. Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 sessions. Monday night’s confronta- in a presidential debate — a high- “Preparation is almost mandato- Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 tion will reflect the disruptive forces stakes confrontation before an en- ry,” said Thomas Foley, the president Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 in politics that each nominee per- tire nation that is primed, since the of Mt. Aloysius College in Cresson, Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 Brian C. ¢ayer, 1996-1999 sonifies. 1960 debates between Sen. John F. Pa., and a former debate coach at Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 As a former first lady, senator and Kennedy and Vice President Rich- Bates College and Yale University. Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 secretary of state, Hillary Clinton ard M. Nixon, to examine every nu- “The challenge of a debate is how to John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 presents a different kind of profile ance. In their first debate, Kennedy select the information you are going than anything Americans have seen seemed confident and polished, Nix- to convey. I don’t think you can wing since presidential debates began in on uneasy and perspiring. it. You have to think about what in 1960. As an insurgent with no po- “Their appearance was very im- your own views is important and litical experience and a freewheel- portant,” recalled Sander Vanocur, how you can line up those postu- ing style, Donald Trump eschews the former NBC newsman who was lates. You also have to think about preparation but comes armed with a questioner in the 1960 debates. what you and your opposition dis- the sort of zingers that have no prec- “On stage, we couldn’t really tell agree on, and how you can incisively edent in the 30 presidential debates what Nixon looked like on televi- analyze that in 90 seconds.” EDITORIAL that have set Americans’ expecta- sion. But we knew he seemed to be Political scientists have found that tions for these affairs. a little more on edge than Kennedy.” debates seldom change minds; those “In this debate, each of the can- Americans had never seen any- who watch are more like sports fans didates has to behave like a boxer, thing like that 1960 debate; the than undecided voters, rooting for A Charlotte trying to get the other one out of his only near precedent was the Lin- their team and coming down af- or her game,” says Michael Sovern, coln-Douglas debates of 1858, but terward pretty much where they the former Columbia University they were for a Senate seat in Illi- started. But the audience for these president who played Ronald Rea- nois rather than for the presiden- debates may be so much bigger than we didn’t, but gan in practice debates with Walter cy; they consisted of alternating usual, and the candidates so much a F. Mondale in 1984, when the former speeches of 60, then 90 and finally departure from form that historical vice president ran against the 40th 30 minutes; and the candidates ap- examples may not apply. should, recognize president. “This calls for different peared before audiences scattered “The question is whether Trump kinds of behavior. They’ll look to un- around the state rather than being is graded on a curve,” said Brendan settle the adversary. You wouldn’t broadcast on television. Illinois resi- Nyhan, a Dartmouth College politi- These are the streets we walk during weekdays, normally expect Fritz Mondale to dents reviewed transcripts of the ex- cal scientist. “If people expect Clin- the intersections we pass on the way to our uptown unsettle Ronald Reagan or vice ver- changes, but there were no cable TV ton to wipe the floor with Trump and jobs. These are the streets we walk with our fam- sa. We were playing in a pussycat shows or tweets to air highlights or he avoids disastrous errors, people ilies on the way to basketball and football games, league back then. This is a hardball focus on stumbles or factual errors. may think he won.” Clinton also will or with friends who come to see the place we live. league this time.” Both men were deeply prepared. be graded on a curve; if she comes “What a clean city,” they tell us. A hardball league — where the So, too, have been participants of out unscathed after a Trump verbal Did you recognize those streets, Charlotte? We hard and fast rules no longer apply. modern debates, with candidates of- attack, people may believe she won. watched them on national news Wednesday night One of the candidates will prepare ten retreating to rehearse for days “Presidential debates are the best from our living rooms and other safe places. Tear feverishly, the other will not. One before they took place. Clinton has way people can actually learn some- gas popped and windows shattered. Analysts com- risks sounding scripted in an event been preparing for weeks, Trump thing important about the candi- mented on the best police tactics to disperse rioters. that prizes spontaneity, the other hardly at all — though in recent dates,” Mondale said in an interview. “This is not the Charlotte I know,” people tweeted. risks sounding casual in an event days he has sent supporters emails “Most of what they hear otherwise “This is not who we are.” that tests his presidential demean- about “the BIGGEST night of our is spin and bounce. History tells us But it’s who we are right now. or. One could err by allowing her campaign,” adding, “As your cham- these debates can be revealing.” This week, Charlotte became one more visibly rival to dominate the session the pion, I need to know what you want He knows this firsthand. In his troubled city in America, another place that’s en- way he did against his Republican me to fight for on that stage. I want second debate with Reagan, the dured violent protests in the wake of a shooting rivals, the other could err by appear- you to be confident that I defend 73-year-old president dismissed involving police and a black person. Our city may ing domineering or patronizing to a the issues you care about. I want to concerns about his age with a quip be different from Ferguson or Baltimore, and our woman. make you proud, Friend.” about the relative youth and inex- police have been progressive in building relation- And both could err by seeming in- Even so, Trump has indicated he perience of Mondale, then 56. “He ships with communities here. But Charlotte shares authentic — too deliberately infor- will stick with his freewheeling de- answered what people were worried something with so many U.S. cities and towns — mal for her, too artificial and stilt- bate style rather than steep himself about — whether he could still func- that blacks feel threatened in their interactions ed for him. “You have to be yourself in preparation. The difference in ap- tion,” Mondale said. “We realized with law enforcement, and powerless in other ways. and that’s harder than you think in proach will be immediately evident then that the campaign was over.” No, that shouldn’t be expressed with lawlessness, a presidential debate,” said Sen. Rob Monday. as it was in uptown and elsewhere this week. But Portman of Ohio, who played Barack Clinton likely will arrive with David Shribman is a Pulitzer we shouldn’t dismiss those who protest peacefully Obama in practice debates for the heaps of statistics and refined poli- Prize-winning columnist. He is a because of the senselessness of those who don’t. last two Republican nominees, Sen. cy points that she can employ to her Swampscott High graduate. The pain behind those legitimate protests is real, and we must confront it with real dialogue and real prescriptions on issues like economic mobility and school achievement gaps. We are equipped to do that here. We’ve long brought people together in Charlotte to tackle dif- ficult challenges and engage in difficult conversa- tions. We’re continuing many of those conversa- tions even now. That’s important, that last part. We are a city that perpetually tries to be better, not only in construct- ing those uptown buildings but in working on foun- dational issues like diversity and equality. There’s a lot of that work to do, of course. But for the most part, we at least want to try. We saw that in moments this week. We saw it in police who behaved with courage and restraint in the face of antagonistic, destructive demonstrators. We saw it in people like Toussaint Romain, a public defender in Charlotte who put on a white shirt and tie Wednesday and placed himself between the pro- testers and police in an effort to calm the growing tension. Those aren’t isolated things in Charlotte. Our po- lice department and black leaders have done the right kind of work to encourage dialogue. Our city and county officials care about fixing the core prob- lems that plague distressed neighborhoods. So do many other Charlotteans. That’s who we are, too. Maybe that’s not the Charlotte that America took away from the coverage they watched this week, but we probably spend too much time worrying about that. Now is the time to spend on ourselves. The up- EDITORIAL town protests will end eventually, and these streets will clean up nicely soon enough. But the pain be- hind the legitimate protests will remain. We can’t ignore it. We shouldn’t dismiss it. We should under- Appalling flub allows 858 to become citizens stand that what we’ve seen this week is a reminder, and an opportunity. We need to walk these streets, Given the concerns about immi- portation or removal orders. failed to flag them as repeat — and together. gration and national security, you That’s remarkable. The average unwanted — customers. might expect the federal govern- bouncer can spot a fake ID at a While naturalization status can be ment to have the naturalization nightclub door, and the typical fra- revoked, the government has gone process locked down tight. Nope. It ternity knows who it’s kicked out of after few of those who squeaked READERS’ FORUM turns out the process is about as re- previous house parties. Yet U.S. Cit- through. Adding insult to injury, liable as airport security screening. izenship and Immigration Services, the inspector general reported that Eliminating Broadway accidents The U.S. Department of Homeland the Homeland Security agency re- naturalized citizens have “the right To the Editor: Security’s inspector general has con- sponsible for processing citizenship to petition for others to come to the I awoke late at night on Tuesday, Sept. 13 to find a car cluded that at least 858 immigrants applications, can’t keep track of who United States and the right to work had slammed into a truck parked in front of our house inadvertently were granted citizen- does and doesn’t belong here. It can’t in law enforcement.” Before officials on Broadway. ship, even though they already had always tell who has been shown the caught on, two of the 858 had re- I would like to thank the firefighters, police officers been ordered out of the country once door once before. ceived credentials allowing them to and emergency medical workers who responded and and hailed from countries of “spe- Applicants for citizenship must work in the secure areas of commer- did a great job. They put a fire out and cleaned up de- cial interest,” such as those known provide fingerprints, which are cial airports. bris before arranging to have both vehicles towed. for immigration fraud or for posing checked against Homeland Securi- Improvements in the citizenship Our stretch of Broadway sees accidents and some a national security threat. How did ty and FBI databases. But not all screening process, including an up- of them involved parked vehicles. Broadway is a very nearly 900 people pull one over on fingerprints associated with older graded fingerprint database, are in busy street but it can be a safer one if people take care our alert and sophisticated federal applications have been digitized. the works. But that is small comfort to parking. bureaucracy? They gave names and When the 858 made new applica- Americans already concerned about Josephine Russo birth dates that the government tions for citizenship under differ- national security. The public now has Lynn could not trace back to original de- ent identities, the fingerprint check 858 more reasons to be concerned. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Clinton struggles to make Obama’s coalition her own

By Kathleen York. His pitch to his Hennessey and most die-hard backers Lisa Lerer was telling: “I will con- ASSOCIATED PRESS sider it a personal insult, an insult to my legacy,” if WASHINGTON — Hil- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS African American voters lary Clinton long planned don’t turn out. American flags fly at the New York Stock Ex- to activate the vaunted Some part of Obama’s change on Wall Street. Obama coalition to help public display of anxiety carry her to the White is an attempt to fight com- House. But a rough month placency. Even as Trump Stocks move on the trail has exposed PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS has gained in both nation- a big challenge — the al and battleground state Obama coalition belongs Chelsea Clinton, daughter of Democratic presi- dential candidate Hillary Clinton, speaks at the polls, Clinton continues to to Barack Obama. have more paths to victo- lower as energy, Clinton’s struggle to win city’s Democratic National Convention office and campaign phone bank in Flint, Mich., Friday. ry — a stronger campaign over Obama’s supporters network and more money — most notably young White House for years shaped by that election in — than her opponent. tech stocks fall voters — has served as come, as many Democrats that period.” But Obama’s comments a reminder that many of hoped, Obama’s coalition This hard reality is not acknowledge his person- By Ken Sweet Facebook, Twitter and Ya- them are more loyal to him may fail to outlast his lost on the president. After al connection that drove ASSOCIATED PRESS hoo. than to his Democratic own presidency. If that months of appearing cool- Democrats to the polls Facebook fell $2.12, or Party. Republican Donald happens, Obama — long ly confident about Clin- four years ago — one NEW YORK — U.S. 1.6 percent, to $127.96 af- Trump’s recent rise in the known for his dislike of ton’s chances, Obama has Clinton has struggled to stock indexes closed mod- ter The Wall Street Jour- polls helps demonstrate party politics — will share begun to acknowledge the match. It reinforces an ar- erately lower on Friday fol- nal reported that the com- that Obama’s two victories some of the blame. alternative and get out on gument that some Dem- lowing three days of gains. pany was overstating how were more about one man “The enduring Obama the campaign trail on her ocrats have long made: Several technology stocks long users were watching in the right moment than coalition is a bit of an ur- behalf. Obama’s election was a traded heavily, including video ads, raising con- any political realignment. ban legend,” said Demo- “This shouldn’t be close, combination of biography, Yahoo, Twitter and Face- cerns that a portion of Rather than showing a cratic pollster Stan Green- but it’s close,” Obama re- history and an electorate book. Energy stocks fell Facebook’s ad revenue formula for winning the berg. “It was very much cently told donors in New hungry for change. along with a steep decline may be at risk. in the price of oil. Yahoo fell $1.35, or 3.1 The Dow Jones indus- percent, to $42.80 after trial average lost 131.01 the company admitted the Cruz to vote for Trump, whom points, or 0.7 percent, to data of 500 million users 18,261.45. The Standard was stolen by a foreign & Poor’s 500 index lost agent, much more than it 12.49 points, or 0.6 per- he once called ‘utterly amoral’ previously acknowledged. cent, to 2,164.69 and the While Yahoo has previous- Nasdaq composite index ly agreed to sell most of By Steve Peoples official endorsement in a lost 33.78, or 0.6 percent, its assets to Verizon, there And Will Weissert statement posted Friday to 5,305.75. were concerns that this ASSOCIATED PRESS on Facebook. Stocks posted solid gains The distinction may development may cause WASHINGTON — Ted this week, with the S&P Verizon to go back to the matter little to voters, 500 up 1.2 percent, as in- Cruz announced Friday he but helps Cruz save face negotiation table. will vote for Donald Trump, vestors were relieved that Twitter soared $3.99, or among those supporters a dramatic about-face that the Federal Reserve decid- 21 percent, to $22.62 after still unwilling to forgive may help unite a deeply ed to keep rates at their business network CNBC Trump’s heated attacks divided Republican Par- current low level. The next reported that the compa- during their ugly and of- ty months after the fiery time the Fed could raise ny is in deal talks with ten intensely personal pri- rates is November, but the Salesforce and Google’s Texas conservative called mary campaign. Cruz was general impression among parent company Alphabet Trump a “pathological liar” booed by Trump support- investors is the central for a possible sale. and “utterly amoral.” ers at the national con- bank will not raise rates While stocks rose solid- Cruz said he was sim- vention for encouraging until December, long after ly this week, most of the ply following through on Republicans to “vote your the general election. a promise to support his conscience.” gains were in relatively FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS “As much as market fun- safe, dividend-rich com- party’s presidential nomi- “After many months of damentals matter, the Fed panies that investors fa- nee, even though the New careful consideration, of Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, right, listens as Donald and its decisions contin- vor when they’re uncer- York billionaire had nick- prayer and searching my Trump speaks during a Republican presidential ue to dominate markets,” tain about the economy. named him “Lyin’ Ted,” in- own conscience, I have primary debate at The University of Houston. said Kristina Hooper, The Dow Jones utility sulted his wife and linked decided that on Election head of U.S. investment index was up 3.3 percent his father to the John F. Day, I will vote for the Re- Trump claimed he didn’t day. “We have fought the strategies at Allianz Glob- this week, and the newly Kennedy assassination. publican nominee, Donald want Cruz’s endorsement battle and he was a tough al Investors. created real estate com- But facing intensifying Trump,” Cruz wrote Friday. immediately after the con- and brilliant opponent. I Several technology ponent of the S&P 500, political pressure to back Trump accepted Cruz’s vention chaos. look forward to working stocks made big moves as made up of mostly real Trump, Cruz said he would support, describing it as an “I am greatly honored by with him for many years investors worked through estate investment trusts, cast a vote for Trump, “endorsement” in a state- the endorsement of Sena- to come in order to make company-specific news on rose 4.3 percent. while stopping short of an ment. That’s even after tor Cruz,” Trump said Fri- America great again.” Obama vetoes 9/11 bill; possible override by Congress looms

By Darlene Superville and Josh Lederman ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Pres- ident Barack Obama nixed a bill Friday that would have allowed the families of 9/11 victims to sue the government of Saudi Arabia, arguing it undermined national se- curity and setting up the possibility that Congress might override his veto for the first time of his presi- dency. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The bill had sailed North Korean defectors prepare to release balloons carrying leaflets through both chambers of and a banner denouncing North Korean leader Kim Jong Un for North Congress, with final pas- Korea’s latest nuclear test, in Paju, near the border with North Korea, sage just days before the South Korea. 15th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks that killed nearly 3,000 people. But Almost diplomacy: US ex-officials the White House said the bill, which doesn’t refer PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS specifically to Saudi Ara- quietly meet with North Koreans bia, could backfire by open- President Barack Obama speaks in the East ing up the U.S. government Room of the White House in Washington on tails of North Korea’s nu- And then probe and say to By Tim Sullivan and its officials to lawsuits Tuesday. ASSOCIATED PRESS clear program to concerns them: ‘Look, what you’re by anyone accusing the about the effects of inter- doing is not going to work. said they’re confident they Officially, the United U.S. of supporting terror- Schumer said. national trade sanctions How about this?’” ism, rightly or wrongly. have the backing needed. A coalition of 9/11 vic- States and North Korea on Pyongyang. They have The two countries did barely speak to each oth- “I have deep sympathy With lawmakers eager to tims’ families, meanwhile, talked about the growing quietly hold a series of dis- er, their communications for the families of the vic- return home to campaign said they were “outraged security fears in Washing- cussions, apparently late often limited to public ex- tims of the terrorist at- ahead of the November and dismayed.” In a re- ton, Seoul and Tokyo, and last year, but those came changes of insults. tacks of Sept. 11, 2001,” election, a vote could come sponse circulated by their about the timing of North to nothing. Since then, The U.S. ambassador in Obama wrote to the Sen- as early as Tuesday. Sen- lawyers, the families in- Seoul is “a villain, a cra- Korean missile tests. North Korea has staged ate in a veto message ate Majority Leader Mitch sisted the bill would deter zy person,” a North Kore- If it’s not quite diploma- two nuclear tests and a about the bill, known as McConnell’s office said the terrorism, “no matter how an diplomat says. North cy, it sometimes gets pret- flurry of missile tests, the Justice Against Spon- Senate would take up the much the Saudi lobbying Korea is a “wasteland” ty close. building an increasingly sors of Terrorism Act. But, override “as soon as practi- and propaganda machine compared to South Korea, “The North Koreans sophisticated arsenal, but he said, “the JASTA would cable in this work period.” may argue otherwise.” President Obama tells the understand that we’re in there have been no known be detrimental to U.S. Sen. Chuck Schumer of Fifteen of the 19 men United Nations. no way representing the direct communications national interests more New York, the Senate’s No. who carried out the at- But out of the limelight, United States govern- between Washington and broadly, which is why I 3 Democrat and a tradi- tacks were Saudi nation- and sometimes in secret, a ment. So sometimes, we Pyongyang. am returning it without tional Obama ally, came out als. Families of the victims small corps of former U.S. can raise things that the While Track 2 talks my approval.” swinging against Obama’s spent years lobbying law- diplomats and intelligence U.S. government isn’t able are common between ri- The move paves the veto while predicting law- makers for the right to sue officials, often working to,” said Leon V. Sigal, a val countries — Indian way for Congress to try to makers would reverse it the kingdom in U.S. court with academic special- former State Department academics, for instance, override the veto, which “swiftly and soundly.” for any role elements of ists, meet regularly with policy official and long a regularly meet with their requires a two-thirds vote “The families of the vic- Saudi Arabia’s govern- high-ranking North Kore- key player in what are Pakistani counterparts in the House and Senate. tims of 9/11 deserve their ment may have had in the ans. They have sat down in commonly called Track 2 — the North Korean dis- Never before has Con- day in court, and justice for attacks. Saudi Arabia, a Singapore, Berlin, Beijing talks. “I can say to them, cussions are often seen gress managed to over- those families shouldn’t be key U.S. ally in the Middle and elsewhere to discuss ‘Hey, this is why the U.S. as a key part of Washing- turn one of Obama’s ve- thrown overboard because East, strongly objected to everything from the de- government is doing this.’ ton-Pyongyang relations. toes, but proponents have of diplomatic concerns,” the bill. A6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- Caller reports incident hap- 911 transcript: Club gunman larly arrests, reflect police records. pened in Salem and vehicle In the event of a perceived inac- followed her to Beacon Street, curacy, it is the sole responsibility yelled at her and drove off. A report of a former friend said US must stop Syria strikes of the concerned party to contact refusing to pay back a loan at the relevant police department and 7:33 p.m. Thursday on Jersey By Mike Schneider the shooting,” he said. Abu Wahid, who died in a it was the Muslim holiday, have the department issue a no- Street. ASSOCIATED PRESS When a police negotiator May air strike. Ramadan. tice of correction to the Daily Item. A report of kids milling called him back about a “That’s what triggered it, He also told the police around at 11:08 p.m. Thurs- ORLANDO, Fla. — The dozen minutes later, Ma- OK?” Mateen said. “They negotiator that he had Corrections or clarifications will not gunman responsible for the be made without express notice of day on Summer Street. teen told the negotiator should have not bombed planted bombs in a vehicle worst mass shooting in U.S. he needed to stop U.S. air- and killed Abu Wahid.” outside the gay nightclub. change from the arresting police PEABODY history told a police negoti- strikes in Syria and Iraq. A Mateen also likened Mateen’s statement ended department. ator during a standoff at a U.S. led coalition has tar- himself to Boston Mar- up being false, but police Florida nightclub that the Accidents geted Islamic State group athon bomber Tamerlan officers took the threat se- LYNN United States needed to militants with airstrikes Tsarnaev, according to the riously at the time. A report of a motor vehicle stop its airstrikes in Syr- in those two countries. transcripts. Three people The police negotiator Arrests accident at 2:34 p.m. Thurs- ia and Iraq, according to a “They are killing a lot of were killed and more than told Mateen he wanted day at 74 County St.; at 3:31 transcript of the phone con- innocent people,” said Ma- 260 were injured when to help him and wanted Emily Crescenzi, 28, of 201 p.m. Thursday at 2 Margin St.; versation released Friday. teen, a New York-born son two bombs exploded at the to resolve the standoff River St., Mattapan, was ar- at 5:10 p.m. Thursday at 30 Omar Mateen identified of an Afghan immigrant. marathon’s finish line in peacefully. Mateen, a se- rested and charged with shop- Lynnfield St.; at 9:44 a.m. Fri- himself to a 911 operator “What am I to do here 2013. curity guard who had once lifting at 2:39 p.m. Thursday. day at 19 Howley St. as the shooter at the Pulse when my people are get- “My homeboy Tamerlan sought to become a police Jorge Morales, 44, of 2 nightclub in Orlando ting killed over there? You Tsarnaev did his thing officer, hung up several Kingsley Terrace, Lynn, was Complaints about a half hour after the get what I’m saying?” on the Boston Marathon,” times, but at one point arrested and charged with massacre started and he When the police negotia- Mateen said. “So, now it’s he asked the police nego- disorderly conduct, resisting A report of a lost dog at pledged allegiance to the tor asked Mateen to tell him my turn, OK?” tiator what year he had arrest, and trespassing at 1:58 p.m. Thursday at 12 Islamic State group. “what’s going on right now,” Mateen told the nego- graduated from the police 9:44 a.m. Thursday. Phillips Ave. Chihuahua is mi- “I want to let you know Mateen mentioned the kill- tiator that he had fasted academy. The police nego- Antonia Moura, 34, of 901 crochipped. I’m in Orlando and I did ing of the IS military leader and prayed all day since tiator didn’t answer him. Western Ave., Lynn, was arrest- A report of a possibly intox- ed and charged with assault icated person at the mall at and battery with a dangerous 4:08 p.m. Thursday. weapon at 11:20 a.m. Friday. A report of a parking com- Video shows deadly encounter Eloy Olivares, 34, of 62 plaint at 5:57 p.m. Thursday at Lawton Ave., Lynn, was ar- 82 Main St. Vehicle was moved. rested on a default warrant at A report of an intoxicat- 6:27 a.m. Friday. ed male sitting in his car at between police, black man 10:18 p.m. Thursday at 151 Accidents Newbury St. Male was picked By Meg Kinnard and up by a friend. Jonathan Drew A report of a motor vehicle A report of an overdose at ASSOCIATED PRESS accident at 4:49 p.m. Thursday 2:24 a.m. Friday on Washing- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — at 735 Lynnfield St.; at 7:35 ton Street. p.m. Thursday at 889 West- Video of a deadly encoun- ern Ave.; at 1:19 a.m. Friday ter between Charlotte on Chestnut Street; at 6:56 REVERE police and a black man a.m. Friday on Boston Street; shows his wife repeated- at 7:20 a.m. Friday in Austin Accidents ly telling officers he is not armed and pleading with Square; at 7:23 a.m. Friday at A report of a motor vehicle them not to shoot her hus- 2 Western Ave.; at 8:03 a.m. accident at 8:17 a.m. Thurs- band as they shout at him Friday at 65 Boston St. day on Mahoney Circle; at 10:06 a.m. Thursday on North to drop a gun. Assaults Shore Road; at 10:41 a.m. The video, recorded by Thursday on Copeland Circle; Keith Lamont Scott’s wife A report of an assault at and released Friday by his 5:13 p.m. Thursday on Essex at 11:08 a.m. Thursday on Squire Road; at 11:46 a.m. family, does not indicate Street; at 3:04 a.m. Friday on whether Scott had a gun. Everett Street. Thursday on Jefferson Drive; at 12:21 p.m. Thursday on Police have said he was armed, but witnesses say Breaking and Entering Park Avenue; at 12:52 p.m. Thursday on Broadway. he held only a book. The 2 ½-minute video does not A report of a breaking and show the shooting, though entering at 11:57 a.m. Thurs- Complaints gunshots can be heard. day at 633 Chestnut St.; at 4 PHOTO | RAKEYIA SCOTT/CURRY LAW FIRM VIA AP Scott’s wife, Rakeyia a.m. Friday at 13 Curtis St. A report of a disturbance at 1:49 a.m. Thursday on Lantern Scott, tells officers that he In this image taken from video recorded by Rakeyia Scott on Tuesday, Complaints Road; at 2:31 a.m. Thursday has a TBI, or traumatic her husband, Keith Lamont Scott, center, stands amid Charlotte police on Leverett Avenue; at 4:38 brain injury. At one point, cars and other vehicles moments before he is shot by a police officer in A report of a disturbance p.m. Thursday on Walnut Av- she tells her husband to Charlotte, N.C. at 4 p.m. Thursday at 413 enue; at 6:51 p.m. Thursday get out of the car so police Lynnway; at 4:03 p.m. Thurs- on Park Avenue; at 6:53 p.m. don’t break the windows. weapons or attempting to ful demonstrations in the Thursday and demanded day at 224 Washington St.; Thursday on Proctor Avenue. She also tells him, “don’t give first aid. city’s business district that police release it to the at 11:29 p.m. Thursday on A report of larceny at 10:31 do it,” but it’s not clear ex- In the footage, Scott’s were watched over by ri- public. The video recorded Chestnut Street; at 1:04 a.m. a.m. Thursday on Central Ave- actly what she means. wife states the address fle-toting members of the by Scott’s wife had not Friday at 72 Winnepurkit Ave.; nue; at 12:22 p.m. Thursday As the encounter esca- and says, “These are the National Guard. been previously released. at 1:54 a.m. Friday on Mag- on Lee Burbank Highway. lates, she repeatedly urg- police officers that shot Protesters called on po- Demonstrators chant- nolia Avenue. A report of vandalism at es police, “You better not my husband.” lice to release video that ed “release the tape” and A report of threats at 7:24 10:33 a.m. Thursday on shoot him.” Representatives for the could resolve wildly dif- “we want the tape” Thurs- p.m. Thursday at 7 Liberty Broadway. After the gunshots, police department and the ferent accounts of the day while briefly blocking Square. A report of a missing per- Scott can be seen lying mayor’s office did not im- shooting earlier this week. an intersection and later A report of a fight at 8:23 son at 5:20 p.m. Thursday on face-down on the ground mediately return emails Charlotte-Mecklenburg climbing the steps to the p.m. Thursday at 65 Whiting St. Pose Street. while his wife says “he from The Associated Press Police Chief Kerr Putney door of the city govern- A report of a neighbor prob- A report of threats at 6:09 better live.” She contin- seeking comment. said Friday that there is ment center. Later, sev- lem at 9:46 p.m. Thursday on p.m. Thursday on Dehon Street. ues recording and asks if The video emerged af- footage from at least one eral dozen demonstrators Essex Street. A report of an unwanted per- an ambulance has been ter a third night of pro- police body camera and walked onto an interstate A report of a noise at 10:28 son at 6:43 p.m. Thursday on called. The officers stand tests over the shooting one dashboard camera. highway through the city, p.m. Thursday on Goldfish Shirley Avenue; at 10:19 p.m. over Scott. It’s unclear if gave way to quiet streets The family of Scott, 43, but they were pushed Pond; at 11:48 p.m. Thurs- Thursday on Hichborn Street. they are checking him for Friday. The largely peace- was shown the footage back by police in riot gear. day at 509 Western Ave.; at A report of suspicious activ- 11:52 p.m. Thursday at 59 ity at 8:09 p.m. Thursday on Franklin St.; at 3:22 a.m. Fri- Cushman Avenue; at 9:43 p.m. day at 16 Williams Ave. Thursday on Tuckerman Street. Tulsa officer late to career, Theft SAUGUS A report of shoplifting at 2:02 Arrest had de-escalation training p.m. Thursday at 780 Lynnway. A report of larceny at 4:29 Christopher Dalessandro, By Sean Murphy and stops as a convenience though she didn’t join the Mark Sawa, a retired p.m. Thursday at 137 Alley of 19 Cove St., was arrested Justin Juozapavicius store clerk, an Air Nation- Tulsa County Sheriff’s major with the Travis St.; at 8:06 p.m. Thursday at on a default warrant for fail- ASSOCIATED PRESS al Guard member and a Office until 2007 and the County Sheriff’s Office in 5 Chancery Court. ure to appear on Thursday. teaching assistant. city’s force until 2011. Austin, Texas, who trains TULSA, Okla. — The Despite completing police officers on use of Tulsa police officer ac- Family members and Vandalism Complaints de-escalation training, force, said: “If somebody cused of manslaughter in colleagues say Betty Jo Shelby “reacted unrea- is not contained, if they’re the fatal shooting of an Shelby, 42, was an engaged A report of vandalism at A report of a stolen Trump sonably” when she con- walking away from you, 4:17 p.m. Thursday at 75 unarmed black man took community member, a sign at 10:34 a.m. Thursday fronted 40-year-old Ter- your opportunity to defuse Market St. a roundabout path toward churchgoer and cool-head- at 17 Iron Works Way. ence Crutcher on Sept. that encounter is greatly her dream job of joining ed enough to be tapped as A report of shoplifting at 16 as he ignored her and diminished if they’re mo- law enforcement, with a field-training officer even LYNNFIELD 11:21 a.m. Thursday at 1075 walked toward his SUV bile and not stationary.” Broadway; at 1:53 p.m. Thurs- that’d been abandoned on He cautioned that he day at 333 Broadway; at 3:45 Complaints a street, prosecutors said couldn’t fully assess how the p.m. Thursday at 1325 Broad- in court documents. Shel- situation got out of hand, as A report of a deer in the way. by, who posted bond early no video is available until roadway at 6:34 a.m. Thurs- A report of larceny at 1:34 day on Chestnut Street. DPW p.m. Thursday at Kowloon Friday, faces up to life in after Shelby already has her was notified. Restaurant on Broadway. Wait- prison if convicted. gun drawn and Crutcher is ress was shortchanged by cus- Shelby’s attorney, Scott walking away from her with MARBLEHEAD tomer. Wood, said Friday that his hands in the air. Shelby A report of a road rage inci- she had a reputation of did not activate her dash- having a “cool head on her board camera when she Complaints dent at 4:59 p.m. Thursday on Vine Street. shoulders.” first came across Crutcher A report of a past hit and A report of a suspicious “This wasn’t her and his SUV. run accident at 9:51 a.m. person wandering a neighbor- first week on the job,” Crutcher died of a gun- Thursday on Atlantic Avenue. hood at 7:52 p.m. Thursday on Wood said. “Betty is a shot wound to the chest, A report of an IRS phone Lincoln Avenue. Male was ar- field-training officer. The the state medical examin- scam at 10:25 a.m. Thursday rested on outstanding warrant. department has picked er’s office said Friday, add- on Pitman Road; at 10:35 A report of a disturbance her to train new officers, ing that the full autopsy a.m. Thursday on Edgewood at 12:15 a.m. Friday on Main and people will tell you and toxicology reports were Road; at 10:55 a.m. Thursday Street; at 1:01 a.m. Friday at this isn’t Betty Shelby to not finished. His funeral is on Taft Street; at 11:07 a.m. 948 Broadway. overreact to a situation.” scheduled for Saturday. Thursday on Rowland Street; He also said Crutcher Crutcher’s twin sister, at 12:07 p.m. Thursday on SWAMPSCOTT escalated the situation Tiffany Crutcher, disput- Schooner Ridge; at 12:34 by not communicating ed he was behaving bellig- p.m. Thursday on Weston Complaints with her, disobeying her erently toward Shelby. Road; at 2:01 p.m. Thursday commands and walking “At the time he was shot, on Blueberry Road; at 2:10 A report of larceny at 11:44 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS away from her. “One thing his hands were up, there p.m. Thursday on Glendale p.m. Thursday at 10 Railroad about de-escalation, that’s was daylight, everyone can Road; at 2:44 p.m. Thursday Ave. Quinton Dixon, Oklahoma University gradu- a two-way street,” Wood clearly see that he had no on Elm Street. A report of suspicious activity ate student, speaks to protesters who filled the said. “You have to at least weapon in his hand what- A report of a road rage in- at 1:52 a.m. Friday on Essex food court chanting “Black Lives Matter” in the have some open commu- soever,” Tiffany Crutcher cident at 6:29 p.m. Thursday. Street. Oklahoma Memorial Union at the University of nication. There was none told The Associated Press Oklahoma on Thursday. with Mr. Crutcher.” in an interview Friday. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Imam in NYC bombing suspect’s Hilltop rumors hometown speaks against violence sizzle in Saugus By Megan Trimble said in Urdu. and Munir Ahmed A senior FBI official HILLTOP the Oaklandvale Associ- ASSOCIATED PRESS pushed back against Mo- From A1 ation. Messages sent to hammad Rahami’s claim the address were not re- ELIZABETH, N.J. — An to have warned agents received more than two turned. imam spoke against vi- about his son. dozen calls. “It’s sort of strange in it- olence and in support of FBI agents interviewed “It’s just unfair that self to be honest with you law enforcement during the father in 2014 after they’ve got the residents because whoever created the first Friday prayer ser- Ahmad Rahami’s arrest on up in arms about some- the flyer, you would think vice since a local man was charges — later dropped thing that’s not even would have contacted one charged in last weekend’s — that he stabbed one of true,” Cicolini said. of us to ask the question,” New Jersey and New York his brothers in the leg. Panetta said that if she Crabtree said. “It almost City bombings. The FBI initiated contact had received a similar let- sounds like somebody is Imam Syed Fakhruddin because the father had ex- ter, she would be making just trying to stir things Alvi urged the more than pressed concern to some- calls too. up. Saugus will be Sau- 100 men gathered at the one following that episode gus, I guess.” Muslim Community Cen- Other than an email over his son’s internet use address, the note does ter of Union County to be and some of his associates. Bridget Turcotte can not include contact infor- vigilant in leading their FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS But in interviews with be reached at bturcotte@ families and children mation or a name for the itemlive.com. Follow her Crime scene investigators work the scene of agents, Mohammed Raha- away from evil. mi “at no time” discussed sender. The email address on Twitter @BridgetTur- Mosque leaders called a pressure cooker bomb explosion in Manhat- identifies the group to be cotte. tan’s Chelsea neighborhood in New York. his son’s radicalization bombing suspect Ahmad or potential interest in Khan Rahami, an Afghan- shootout in Linden hours hammad Rahami, said his al-Qaeda, the Taliban or istan-born U.S. citizen their propaganda, accord- Coppinger election after he was named the son was a changed person whose father is an active ing to the FBI official, who suspect. after visiting Afghanistan member of the mosque, wasn’t authorized to dis- would be a chief concern Rahami has been uncon- and Pakistan in 2013. He misguided and said peo- cuss the case by name and scious and intubated for said he told the FBI in ple who follow extremist spoke on the condition of el is typically comprised of much of the time since un- 2014 about his son’s ap- COPPINGER teachings are criminals. anonymity. law enforcement officials dergoing surgery, U.S. At- parent radicalization after From A1 “Nobody has any right When Ahmad Rahami who are on the job in other torney Paul Fishman said household tensions led to to kill any non-Muslim,” was arrested, prosecutors challenges to gauge a can- communities. the imam said. “If anyone in a court filing. He will a fight in which another of said he was carrying a didate’s ability to perform. first face federal charges his sons was stabbed. Coppinger won the kills a non-Muslim citizen, journal that praised Osa- The simulations offer in- Democratic primary with paradise will be done for in New York when he is “I found a change in ma bin Laden and other sight into a candidate’s 10,375 votes or 28 per- him.” out of the hospital. A pub- his personality. His mind Muslim extremists, fumed strengths, weaknesses cent of the vote while Mosque members said lic defender has sought a was not the same. He had about what he saw as the and overall potential, the Manning-Martin received Rahami’s father frequent- court appearance for Ra- become bad, and I don’t U.S. government’s killing association said. The can- ly prays there, including hami so he can hear the know what caused it, but of Muslim holy warriors 4,261 votes in the Repub- didate’s performance is lican primary, besting four this week after Rahami charges against him. I informed the FBI about and declared, “Death to evaluated by trained asses- was injured by police in a The suspect’s father, Mo- it,” Mohammed Rahami your oppression.” other candidates with 41 sors which provides infor- percent of the vote. mation unattainable from written tests, interviews or Thomas Grillo can be Marblehead man provides hope for abuse victims any other source, according reached at tgrillo@item- to the association. The pan- live.com. PROJECT search, quickly realizing bird for one of our clients grants and look for fos- From A1 the lack of available ser- recently. We had another ters,” Ross said. vices is a public health con- advocate who was able to The biggest cost is vet St. Mary’s brings honor University, Ross was faced cern. He called domestic take in a pet.” care, which he receives with violence in his home. violence shelters across the But the shelter is used at a reduced rate of $150 to the Old Neighborhood He left, but was unable to state to find out that they for emergencies and cli- per animal. The pets need find a place to stay until recognized the problem, but ents are soon placed in to be up to date on their he found placement for his couldn’t offer a solution. more permanent housing vaccinations for them to DEMAKES St. Mary’s leadership to black labrador retriever, “There’s no question or a longer term shelter be safe to be placed with a From A1 faithful champions of Jazz. Ross found himself that it’s a concern,” said and need to find a new family. Food is also provid- Catholic education whose in downtown Boston with Deb Fallon, founder of place for the animals. ed to volunteer fosters. Girls Club and many personal and professional the dog. Portal to Hope, an Ever- “There is no question He added that taking more organizations. life mirror the mission of “I couldn’t find a shelter ett-based nonprofit that there is a need for this care of a pet is often ben- “We are grateful for the school. Past Cardinal that would accept him,” he provides emergency shel- type of service,” Fallon eficial to the foster. their leadership and will- Cushing Award recipients said. “It put me in some ter services to victims of said. “Even with our sister “We prefer to have a ingness to accept this hon- include William F. Connell vulnerable situations.” domestic violence, sexu- and brother agencies that family,” he said. “It’s prov- or,” said St. Mary’s Head ’55; Carolyn and Peter S. Ross frantically looked for al assault and stalking we partner with, we know en that dogs actually do of School Grace Regan. Lynch; Sr. Janet Eisner, resources that didn’t seem crimes. “When you’re go- that this is an issue. We’re better outside of a shel- “The Demakes family SND ’58, president of Em- to exist. Eventually, after ing into a shelter program, not really able to take the ter. Families are great has built a company, pro- manuel College; and Car- much research, he found a you cannot take your pets pets in. It’s just something when one adult is already vided employment, nur- dinal Sean O’Malley. group home connected to with you.” that a lot of agencies, in- home with children. Emp- tured cultural and nonprof- The Cushing Society the Pine Street Inn that If a client doesn’t have cluding ours, are not able ty nesters might consider it organizations, supported celebration will host more accepted pets. He bounced a support system in place to do. It’s great to hear it. There are a number children and families in than 350 alumni, parents from one friend’s house to to take care of their pets, that this type of resource of people that this would our city, and served as role and community members another for three months, the organization typically is out there.” be a fit for. But we see a models for all of us,” said to recognize major sup- visiting his dog weekly. tries to find another place Ross said his focus is shelter as a better avenue Bill Mosakowski, chairman porters of St. Mary’s and “They actually took care for them to go. on connecting survivors than a person staying in of the board of trustees at their outstanding commit- of Jazz while I was living “We usually try to find a of domestic violence with an abusive situation.” St. Mary’s. “Their impact ment to its students. For with friends and getting place for them,” she said. local organizations and is immeasurable and has more information about myself in a position where “Most of our clients do not fundraising for the orga- Bridget Turcotte can be changed lives.“ the event please contact I could find a pet-friendly have pets when they are nizations, which are often reached at bturcotte@item- Since its inception in Jen Pearce at jennifer. apartment,” he said. coming to us. One of our nonprofits. live.com. Follow her on 1996, the Cushing Award [email protected] Ross continued his re- advocates has taken in a “I fundraise, provide Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. has been presented by or 781-586-2067. Decorated Army veteran will serve Peabody A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS! PEABODY duty in Afghanistan in zations before they ever % From A1 the 4th Brigade Combat leave the city to serve in Team, 82nd Airborne Di- the military,” he said. SAVE UP TO 40 Patten. He replaces Chris- vision, Patten said over 50 Those who are current- ON TICKETS TO THE 2016 topher Tighe, who was soldiers in his unit were ly serving, or considering fired earlier this year af- killed in action. Seeing serving in the military, ter a decade heading Pea- that sacrifice helped mo- need to be better informed body’s veterans depart- tivate him to help those about the benefits avail- ment. Patten stepped into who have served when able to them through the his new role and office on they returned stateside. post 9/11 GI Bill. Monday. As the veterans agent, “They could get an en- In the military, Patten Patten said his major re- tire college education and AMERICA’S was an Army Judge Advo- sponsibility is to act as a a master’s degree in ex- cate, served two tours of liaison between the may- change for their service OLDEST duty in Afghanistan and or’s office and the various and come out of all of it FOUNDED 1818 was awarded the Bronze veterans organizations in debt free,” said Patten. Star, among other honors. the city. Much of the ad- “They learn maturity and Closer to home, Patten ministrative tasks of the responsibility through the Friday, Sept. 30 - Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 was an assistant district office involve filing dis- service, and they are ready Pick up your discounted Topsfi eld Fair tickets for: attorney in Essex County ability claims on behalf to face the world debt free.” District Attorney Jona- of veterans and assisting While Patten said he is $9.00 EACH* than Blodgett’s office. with the filing of Chapter ready to work as hard as Patten intimately knows 115 benefits for veterans possible for Peabody’s vet- about the challenges and Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 28 / CASH ONLY! who are unemployed, un- erans, he is quick to point dangers that face those deremployed or retired. out that he isn’t doing *Tickets sold at fair entrance are $11 weekdays, $15 weekends / holidayso who serve and the needs But Patten said there it alone. He praised de- for those who are lucky are many more benefits Tickets available during office hours partment secretary Lisa enough to return home. than that available to the Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Leavitt for her selfless- He worked in Blodgett’s city’s veterans. And he has ness and going beyond the office for several years be- plans to bring more pro- GetG your tickets at fore he was accepted into grams to former service boundaries of the job to the Army’s Judge Advo- members. make sure everyone who cate General (JAG) school “I want to look into steps into the office gets in 2008. In the wake of the transportation or home the help they need. 9/11 attacks, Patten had visits for veterans who are “In this office, there are s attempted to join the JAG unable to get into the of- two people who truly care 100 Munroe St., Lynn, MA corps in 2002 after grad- fice or find it difficult to get and will make sure that uating from law school, to medical appointments,” the needs of the veterans but just missed out on the Patten said. He said the are met,” said Patten. hyper-competitive place- department is looking for Bettencourt said he’s ex- ment. possible federal funding cited about what Patten “My experience in the for this longer-term goal. will bring to the city. Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 military changed me for- In the shorter term, Pat- “He’s put the needs of ever,” said Patten. “The ten said he’d like to find others ahead of his own Hotline day to day living at Fort ways to bridge the gap all his life,” said Betten- Bragg created bonds be- between younger veterans court. Spanish menu available tween soldiers and re- and the local veterans or- CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Adam Swift can be lationships that are in- ganizations, which often or text the word tiplynn comparable. I was never skew to an older demo- reached at aswift@item- live.com. All reports of neighborhood prouder to be an American graphic. activity will be investigated. and your tip to than when I was training “Our future veterans every day with soldiers.” need to be weaned into Callers may remain anonymous. “tip411” (847411) During his two tours of the city veterans organi- A8 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

A Ride to Remember A salute to veterans

Last weekend, Lynn police officers were among 300 law enforcement officers who pedaled Seventeen veterans living at the Brooks- their bicycles 106 miles through the hills of western Massachusetts and into Boston in by Village Retirement Community in Ride to Remember, which honors those police officers who have sacrificed their lives in Peabody visited Washington, D.C. recent- the line of duty. ly thanks to Honor Flight New England. The group visited the World War II Me- morial, the Changing of the Guard at Ar- AP Source: Brad Pitt allegations relate to treatment of son lington National Cemetery, the Air Force Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial and the LOS ANGELES (AP) — Allegations Brad Pitt was Korean War Veterans Memorial. Pictured abusive on a private plane last week relate to the is Brooksby Village resident and veteran actor’s treatment of his 15-year-old son, sources said Mike Freeman. Friday, as the FBI continued to gather information before determining whether to open an investigation. FBI Spokeswoman Laura Eimiller said the agency After 18 years, Moorhouse returns hasn’t made a decision on a formal investigation into with ripping revenge tale what occurred on a plane ferrying Pitt, his wife Ange- lina Jolie Pitt and their six children. LOS ANGELES (AP) — She was still editing Several news outlets have reported that a child wel- The comeback tale of “The “Quilt,” and seven months fare agency in Los Angeles is investigating the well-be- Dressmaker” director pregnant with her second ing of the children, who range in ages from 8 to 15. Jocelyn Moorhouse is child, by the time she was Sources familiar with the allegations, but not autho- a Hollywood story in its meeting with Michelle rized to speak publicly, say the child welfare investiga- own right. Pfeiffer and Jessica tion centers on Pitt’s conduct toward his son Maddox, Twenty-one years ago, Lange about her next 15, during an argument on the Sept. 14 flight. No law Moorhouse was handed project, the “King Lear”-in- enforcement agency responded to the plane when it the keys to the kingdom spired drama “A Thousand landed in Minnesota after the incident. — or at least that’s how it Acres.” That went into Amara Suarez, a spokeswoman for the Los Angeles FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS felt at the time. The young production soon after. County Department of Children and Family Services, said Australian director had It was a meteoric rise the agency could not confirm whether it was investigating From left, Maddox Jolie-Pitt, Angelina Jolie and one well-received film un- that few in Hollywood Pitt or the well-being of the former couple’s children. Brad Pitt attend the 2013 Governors Awards in der her belt, “Proof,” and ever get. Then she left it Calls to the offices of Pitt’s attorney, Lance Spiegel, Los Angeles. was producing “Muriel’s all behind for nearly two and Jolie Pitt’s lawyer, Laura Wasser, were forwarded Wedding” for her husband, decades. Her 2-year-old to recorded messages stating their firms do not com- Koochiching County, Minnesota, Sheriff Perryn Hed- director P.J. Hogan, when daughter, Lily, had been ment on clients. lund told The Associated Press on Thursday that Brad she got a call from Steven diagnosed with autism. Jolie Pitt filed for divorce Monday and her lawyer Pitt was on a plane that landed at the International Falls, Spielberg. He asked if “That changed my released a statement the following day saying she Minnesota, airport near the Canadian border on Sept. 14. she wanted to direct the life and nothing else came to the decision “for the health of the family.” She Hedlund said his sheriff’s deputies were not called to the generational drama “How mattered,” Moorhouse listed their separation date as Sept. 15, the day after airport, and International Falls police were also not called. to Make an American said. “The film industry the alleged plane incident, and the actress is seeking “There’s no incident whatsoever reported to law en- Quilt.” The answer, of seemed extremely trivial sole custody of all six of the children. forcement,” Hedlund said. course, was yes. compared to trying to “It was like the great work out the mysteries of Getting deep, and growing up, with Florida Georgia Line hand of cinema had my daughter’s brain.” reached down and gone Then, in 2005, just as NEW YORK (AP) — Recording new music had Flor- ‘we’ll take you now,’” she was thinking about ida Georgia Line, country music’s carefree party boys, Moorhouse said. coming back, her son, Jack, looking to the past. Suddenly she was rubbing got the same diagnosis and The duo’s new album, “Dig Your Roots,” embarks on elbows with Anne Ban- she wasn’t sure she’d ever a mature sound reflecting on family life and marriage, croft, Maya Angelou and go back to directing. All of including sentimental tracks like “While He’s Still the scores of other fierce her energy, creative and Around,” about Brian Kelley’s father, and “Grow Old,” female talents of all ages in otherwise, and money were which Tyler Hubbard played during the first dance that lovely ensemble film. focused on the kids. of his wedding last year. Those songs were written years ago, but the duo says they felt they were in a better place now to truly emote LOTTERY on the songs. As Hubbard put it: “Almost like we wrote it in the future. It’s wild.” MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: “Grow Old” is “really old. Like four-laptops-ago old,” Friday �������������������������3313 Friday �������������������������8250 Kelley, 31, said. Thursday ��������������������2151 Thursday ��������������������8002 “Like before-B.K.-and-I-knew-each-other old,” said Wednesday ����������������3363 Wednesday ����������������0920 Hubbard, 29. “It was an old work tape and we went Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: into the studio and re-did it. ... I got to surprise Hayley, FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER my wife, with that.” All 4 ������������������������$3,473 All 4 ������������������������$4,497 A similar story was told for “While He’s Still Around,” Tyler Hubbard, left, and Brian Kelley of Flori- da Georgia Line pose for a portrait in New York First or last 3 �������������$486 First or last 3 �������������$630 a classic-sounding country guitar track that could in- Any 2 ���������������������������$42 Any 2 ���������������������������$54 duce tears. (Hubbard’s father was killed in a helicopter to promote their latest album, “Dig Your Roots. Any 1 ����������������������������� $4 Any 1 ����������������������������� $5 accident in 2007.) ANY ORDER ANY ORDER “I almost lost my dad,” said Kelley. “We just wanted include the megahit “Cruise” to “This Is How We Roll.” And while the new album has its fun moments, the All 4 ���������������������������$868 All 4 ���������������������������$187 to kind of hopefully put that in words. The message First 3 ������������������������$162 First 3 ������������������������$105 is while your loved ones are still around, make sure duo is happy to sing romantic and spiritual songs, Last 3 ������������������������$162 Last 3 ������������������������$105 you’re calling them, letting them know you love them, from “Lifer,” about commitment, to the piano tune you support them.” “H.O.L.Y.,” which hit No.1 on the country charts. Mass Cash: 4-10-12-21-30 “Dig Your Roots,” the band’s third album, is a depar- “We have a lot of different sides and we want to show Mega Millions: 1-5-8-25-62 (14) ture from its anthemic and lighthearted tunes, which that. It’s fun for us to show that,” Kelley said.

WEATHER Reconditioned, Used

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST APPLIANCE

Sunrise today 6:33 a.m. Partly cloudy skies. High 67. N winds 5 to 10 kt. Gusts Winds NNW at 10 to 15 mph. up to 20 kt in the morning. Sunset today 6:37 p.m. Tonight: Clear skies. Low 44. Waves around 2 ft. Sunrise tomorrow 6:34 a.m. Winds NW at 10 to 15 mph. Tonight: NW winds 5 to 10 kt with gusts up to 20 kt. Waves High tide today 6:32 p.m. around 2 ft. Low tide today 12:08 p.m. 90 DAY GUARANTEE High tide tomorrow 7:38 p.m. Revere: 781-284-4363

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OCT. 1 OCT. 9 TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY Monday to Wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. P’Cloudy | High 67, Low 44 Sunny | High 63, Low 44 Sunny | High 63, Low 53 Friday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Closed Sunday SPORTS B SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 A winning night for Lynn Classical beats Revere for its rst victory

By Joyce Erekson Classical coach Tim FOR THE ITEM Phelps said. “It was a tough one. When we were REVERE — We’re only down at the goal line, the three deep into the high kids fought back The rst school football season, so one (win) is the hardest.” talking about big wins Revere coach Lou Ci- may seem a bit premature. catelli saw his team drop But it isn’t when the to 0-3. win in question is the dif- “It was a tough day, a ference between an 0-3 tough loss, but I couldn’t start and a 1-2 start. ask more of my guys. They Classical and Revere played their hearts out. both lost their rst two We stalled out three times games and they both in the red zone.” needed to right the ship Cicatelli said on one of in a hurry. The Rams did the drives the Patriots just that with a dramatic could have kicked a eld 21-18 come-from-behind goal (the three-point dif- win that saw the Classi- ference), but he opted to go cal march 91 yards with for it on fourth down from quarterback Matt Lauria the ve. going the nal two for the “Maybe we kick the eld touchdown. goal and would we have Ishmael Johnson kicked had a tie game,” he said. the extra point, giving “It was a dicey situation the Rams a 21-18 lead for us, but we should have ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON with 39 seconds left in the at least tied. I’ll take the English’s Prince Brown has his eye on incoming defender A.J. Massa. game. Revere got the ball hit for that one.” on its own 29, but ran out Classical scored on its of time. “This was a good one,” CLASSICAL, B2 English football nally breaks through in an overtime thriller against Winthrop

By Katie Morrison to keep the Vikings from tying the offensive play of the game. Quarter- ITEM STAFF game on a two-point conversion in back Chris Zuffante punched it in overtime. from 11 yards out for a touchdown LYNN — It was wet, it was wild, “Talk about an emotional roller- on the next play. and in the end, the Lynn English coaster,” said English coach Chris The Bulldogs responded with a football team came away with its Carroll, dripping wet after the skies 25-yard touchdown pass from Sev- rst win of the season. opened up in the fourth quarter, add- erance to Prince Brown, but the Quarterback Matt Severance momentum quickly swung back to hooked up with Jake Miller in the ing another element to the then-tied Winthrop, as Gonzalez returned the end zone for an eight-yard touch- game. “The kids battled, we turned ensuing kickoff 85 yards to put Win- down pass in the Bulldogs’ rst the ball over, we had penalties, and throp back on top, 13-6. overtime drive. Severance added the Winthrop played a great game. It If Gonzalez was the playmaker for two-point conversion on a QB keep- was a hard-fought game. They’re a Winthrop early on, it was the combi- er. That’d prove to be the difference, well-coached team. I’m very proud of nation of Severance and Brown for as the Bulldogs squashed the Vi- my kids.” kings’ two-point conversion try after Both teams’ offenses were click- English. The two connected again a Winthrop touchdown, hanging on ing in the rst half, and Winthrop early in the second quarter on a ITEM FILE PHOTO for a 27-25 overtime win. jumped out to an early lead. Jon 64-yard touchdown pass, and a two- Matt Lauria scored two touchdowns for Clas- The Bulldogs came up with two Gonzalez, who was a major playmak- point conversion knotted the game sical as the Rams defeated Revere, 21-18, for huge defensive stops during Win- er for the Vikings in the rst half, at 13. their rst win. throp’s nal two drives of regulation ran for 74 yards on Winthrop’s rst ENGLISH, B2 Mistakes Marblehead costly for ekes one out Big Blue over Danvers

By Harold Rivera in nail-biter ITEM STAFF By Gordon Vincent GLOUCESTER — Swampscott’s FOR THE ITEM pass-heavy offense controlled Fri- DANVERS — Marblehead High football day night’s game against Glouces- coach Jim Rudloff said last season’s loss ter for the rst quarter and a half to Danvers in the state playoffs ruined of the contest, but the rest of the his entire summer. The autumn is looking game belonged to the Fishermen much better now. as they came away with a 32-17 The Magicians (3-0) scored 16 points in victory. a span of four minutes in the third quar- Big Blue quarterback Colin Fra- ter to take command and then held on ry looked calm as he red quick for a 30-23 win over the Falcons, Friday passes to his receivers. But a num- night, at a refurbished and gorgeous Dr. ber of mistakes paid ended up pay- ing dividends for Gloucester. Deering Stadium. Swampscott’s (2-1) Sean Lahrizi Drew Gally threw touchdown passes of missed an early eld goal in the 62 yards to Manning Sears and 14 yards rst quarter, but the Big Blue to Harry Craig, while Jaason Lopez ran bounced back with a 10-yard for a 1-yard touchdown. The biggest play touchdown pass from Frary to of the game for the Magicians, however, receiver AJ Veunti. Lahrizi’s ex- was a punt blocked by freshman Devin tra point kick was good to give Romain and returned 24 yards for a Swampscott the 7-0 lead with four touchdown by Sam Frontero to spark minutes remaining. Marblehead’s third quarter spurt. “Our defense wasn’t working,” “To be honest with you, I felt pretty good Gloucester coach Tony Zerilli said. at halftime when I came into our locker “We had to get together on the room and saw all our starters huddled sidelines and the coaches made a together,” Rudloff said. “Usually, the kids lot of adjustments.” look to the coaches for guidance, but that Gloucester answered the early PHOTO | BOB ROCHE was them saying they knew what they score quickly, as James Nelson’s Marblehead quarterback Drew Gally threw for two touchdown passes as the were going to have to do to win.” 25-yard kick return set the Fish- Magicians hung on to defeat Danvers. MARBLEHEAD, B2 ermen with good eld position and running back Jermaine Edward took advantage with a 31-yard touchdown run to make the score 7-6. The Fishermen failed on the Tech boys break into the win column conversion. In the second quarter, Lahrizi One of those games was scored off an assist from Chris- oneers moved to 4-2-1. led Swampscott down the eld but SOCCER against Greater Lowell Thurs- tian Irias to give the Tigers a “I was a very good team win,” the Fishermen held their ground By Steve Krause day when the Tigers got up 2-0 1-0 lead, with Ervin Ramos col- said Lynn eld coach Brent defensively in the red zone. That ITEM SPORTS EDITOR in the rst half and had to set- lecting the second one. Munroe. “It was our best game forced Swampscott to send Lahrizi tle for a 2-2 tie. Irias, with a helper from Isaac so far.” out for a 27-yard eld goal. The The Lynn Tech boys soccer But they broke through Fri- Perez, made it 3-0, Tech early Lynn eld is back in ac- kick was good, making it 10-7. team won its rst game of the day, extending a 2-0 halftime in the second half and Santiago tion Tuesday against Hamil- Again, Gloucester answered year Friday at Manning Field, lead in the second 40 minutes. Zuluaga scored the nal goal. ton-Wenham. GIRLS SOCCER quickly, this time with an 85-yard defeating Mystic Valley, 4-0. “We nally got our offensive Lynn eld 2, Rockport 0 touchdown run by Christian San- Fenwick 2, Arl. Cath. 0 “It was great,” said coach Jer- attack correct,” said McKeen. At Lynn eld, Nathan Bass lippo, giving the Fishermen a 12- At Arlington, Abbey Rocker emy McKeen. “We’re 0-2-3 and “We had the right people in the scored off a great pass from 10 lead with seven minutes to play and Jaxson Nadeau scored the we’ve had some excellent games right places.” John Luders, and Matt Seelig SWAMPSCOTT, B2 that have ended up tied.” In the rst half, Jose Zacarias put in a penalty kick as the Pi- SOCCER, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 Salem spoils Saugus’ Friday night lights By Mike Alongi it,” Lubas said of the offensive fense’s turn to make some noise, field position. It only took a cou- to McGrane, rolled out right FOR THE ITEM execution. “Coach (Matt) Bouch- as the Witches held Saugus to ple of short runs before Mabee and hit Christian Correia in the ard and all the coaches are al- another three-and-out to give Jr. hit Max Hunt for an 11-yard back corner of the end zone to SAUGUS — Behind junior ways killing us to give it every- their offense the ball back. Once touchdown pass to get the Sa- give the Sachems a 20-19 lead. Vincent Gaskins’ four-touch- thing we have, and this week the Witches had the ball, on chems on the board, 13-6. They held that lead for eight down performance, the Salem we worked hard, built trust and their own 47-yard line, it only But Salem never let the mo- seconds. football team trounced Saugus, just went after it.” took one play to get into the end mentum get too far away. The On the ensuing kickoff, Rodri- 39-20, at Stackpole Field Friday For much of the first quarter, zone. Lubas dropped straight Witches only needed four plays to guez took the ball from his own night. 20 and ran for an 80-yard return Gaskins put up 223 total yards the game looked like it might back and hit Gaskins on a slant score again on the ensuing drive, (129 rushing, 94 receiving) to go be a defensive battle. The teams route, and Gaskins took it 53 capped by a 54-yard touchdown touchdown for Salem. Gaskins along with his four touchdowns, traded three-and-outs to open yards to the house to give Salem run by Gaskins, to go up 19-6. converted the two-point conver- but after the game he was all the game, but then Salem was a two-score lead at 13-0. Saugus scored once more be- sion to put the Witches up 27-20. about his teammates. able to start getting into a On the ensuing drive for Sau- fore the half on a three-yard “I think one of the big things “It just feels amazing to make rhythm. The Witches took over gus, the Sachems pounded out touchdown run from Mabee Jr. is that a coach isn’t going to all my teammates happy and on their own 32 yard-line and an 18-play drive that took them to put the score at 19-12 going change that attitude, that’s the help get the win,” Gaskins said. went on an eight-play, 68-yard 63 yards down to the one-yard into halftime. players,” Bouchard said of his “I love this feeling, and I just drive that was highlighted by a line. With first-and-goal from the Saugus opened the second half team’s ability to regain momen- have to thank all my teammates, big 28-yard run by Jeffrey Ro- one, the Sachems tried to punch with a long, grind-it-out type of tum. “Leaders need to step up on my coaches, my (offensive) line driguez to get Salem into the it in. Two tries with quarterback scoring drive that went 75 yards the field, get their minds right, and everyone.” red zone. After three runs and a Mike Mabee Jr., two tries from and took almost six and a half and they did that.” Salem quarterback Jared Lu- false start penalty, Salem faced running back Dante McGrane, minutes off the clock, capped off The Witches forced Moise to bas ran the show on offense, a fourth-and-three from the 15- and zero points as the Witches by a one-yard touchdown run throw an interception on the completing 9-of-13 passes for yard line. Lubas took the snap, stood strong on the goal line to from McGrane. With the score ensuing drive, effectively kill- 183 yards and three touch- rolled out right and fired a pass force the turnover on downs. 19-18 Salem, Saugus decided to ing all Sachem momentum. The downs. to Xavier Cole in the corner of The Saugus defense forced a go for two and it paid off. Quar- Witches were able to add two “I think whenever we do any- the end zone for the score. three-and-out to give the Sa- terback James Moise, in for an more scores, both from Gaskins, thing, we just pull full effort into It was then the Salem de- chems the ball back with great injured Mabee Jr., faked a pitch to walk away with the victory. English football wins OT thriller

ENGLISH the Vikings back to the 14, From B1 and after an incomplete pass with .4 seconds left, The Bulldogs had their Winthrop elected to go for offense gelling, but squan- the field goal. dered chances for more Calvin Tufa’s kick with penalties. clanged off the goalpost, “Reminiscent of the first giving English new life. game against Swamp- English had trouble find- scott, we shot ourselves ing the endzone in their in the foot with penalties,” first drive of overtime, but Carroll said. “Big plays were matched by the Vi- and then penalties.” The Vikings marched kings, as Zuffante logged a down the field and Zuffan- two-yard touchdown run. te found the endzone on a That set the stage for the two-yard run. English re- Rams’ big defensive stop, sponded with a long drive as the Vikings tried to run of its own, ending with in for the two-point con- PHOTO | BOB ROCHE Severance rushing four version and were denied Danvers’ Tahg Coakley (7) tries to outrun Mar- yards for a touchdown, at the goal line. blehead’s Devin Romain. sending the game into the The wild victory for En- half tied at 19. glish leaves Winthrop still The score would stay searching for its first win. Marblehead hangs that way for the entire “I like the way our team second half. Neither team competed today,” Win- could get much offense throp coach Sean Driscoll on, beats Danvers going, with Winthrop con- said. “We gave up some big trolling the clock for much plays on defense. It’s dis- of the half. appointing to lose, but we 14-14 at halftime. MARBLEHEAD That would culminate in competed better than we Neither team did much From B1 did in the last two weeks. I offensively early in the a lengthy drive just as the think we’ll spring forward Four different players third quarter, and on its downpour began. The Vi- scored for the Falcons (2- kings marched all the way and get some momentum second drive of the second ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON 1), who never led but nev- half, Danvers lined up to to English’s seven yard- for next week when we er went away, either. The punt on fourth-and-22 line. A huge stop by the start league play against Isaac Ramirez (32) lifts up Matt Severance af- Magicians didn’t seal this from its own 34. Romain English defense pushed Salem.” ter Severance’s touchdown run. one until Lopez intercept- broke in from the left end ed a pass from Dean Bor- and batted a Falcon punt ders at the Danvers’ 47- that Frontero scooped up Gloucester benefits from Blue miscues yard line with 29 seconds and carried into the end left in a game that ended zone. SWAMPSCOTT on a trick play, was inter- they picked that ball.” and the lead was down to in a downpour. Danvers’ next drive end- From B1 cepted by Edward, who re- In the second half, 15 after Lahrizi’s extra “That’s a good football ed quickly and resulted turned it 30 yards for the Swampscott continued to point made it 32-17 with team over there,” Rudl- in the first half. in two points for Marble- touchdown. make costly errors. Frary seven minutes to play. off said. “We knew they’d Gloucester took com- “To pick that ball off and was intercepted by Glouces- head when the snap from That was all the Big Blue keep coming at us.” center went out of the end plete control of the game take it in for the score, that ter’s Matthew Smith in had in store for a come- Marblehead scored on zone. The Magicians took after Mark Smith’s 16- was a nail in the coffin,” Ze- the third quarter’s open- its first possession of the advantage of good field yard touchdown run pad- rilli said. “Two quick touch- ing drive. Defense led to back effort as Gloucester game, a 57-yard march position after the ensu- ded the lead to 18-10 with downs on them, that was a offense, as Edward scored managed to perserve the that was kept alive when ing free kick and drove 47 seconds left in the sec- huge play in the game.” his third touchdown of the lead, and the win. Gally passed to Craig for 47 yards in five plays, the ond quarter. Gloucester carried a 25- game on a five-yard run to “We weren’t going with Then, Edward, a two- 15 yards on 4th-and-14 to last of which was a leaping 10 lead at half-time. make it 32-10. our reads,” Serino said. the Falcons’ one-yard line. way player, made what “We tried to force a cou- Swampscott looked to grab by Craig of a throw “We got out of our game. Lopez went into the end by Gally to the back of the was arguably the game’s ple things at the end of the climb back in, as Frary We started pre-selecting zone on the next play and end zone to make the score biggest play. Swampscott second quarter,” Swamp- led the Big Blue down the the Magicians led, 7-0. 30-14 with 47 seconds left looked to get a quick score scott coach Bob Serino said. field again. The drive end- who we were throwing to. The score stayed that in the third quarter. before the end of the half, “Coming out with no points, ed with a nine-yard touch- Back to the drawing board, way until the teams com- Marblehead gave the but Lahrizi’s pass attempt, the momentum swung after down catch by Lucas Cote, we need to get better.” bined for three touch- safety back in the fourth downs in the final 2:28 of quarter on a similarly bad the second quarter. Matt snap on a punt that went Lynn Tech boys soccer wins its first game Andreas found the end out of the end zone. Dan- zone for Danvers with a vers scored on its ensu- SOCCER neers raised their record help from Anna-Maria Fer- 1 Tigers battled to a 0-0 10-yard run, and the Ma- ing drive that included a From B1 to 4-3. Liz Shaievitz as- ranti, made it 4-0 in the tie with Minuteman after gicians answered on the conversion on 4th-and-18. sisted on Reed’s first goal, 66th minute and Ferranti a half, but the Mustangs next play from scrimmage Dean Borders ran into the goals for the 3-1-1 Crusad- which was scored eight scored on a penalty kick to pulled away in the final 40 when Sears hauled in a end zone from two yards ers while Ally Charette minutes in, and Christa close out the scoring. tipped pass at the Dan- to cut Danvers’ deficit to had an assist. Goalkeep- Romano and Kate Mitch- “We moved the ball minutes. vers’ 40 and raced into seven points with 4:19 left. ers Jessie Filvagni and ell helped on her second, well,” said coach Mark Coral Gonzalez came out the end zone. The Falcons The Magicians managed Ashley Baker shared the in the 34th minute. Vermont. “Rockport had a of the net and went on the came right back with a to chew all but 1:09 off the shutout. Grace Sperling, with as- good, physical team and attack in an effort to get quick 81-yard drive that clock before they punted, Fenwick is home Mon- sists from Sydney Santo- tried to move the ball. But bring more offensive to culminated with a 10-yard and the Falcons were un- day against Austin Prep. suosso and Mitchell, also I thought we were able the Tigers, but it was to touchdown pass from Jus- able to go anywhere in the Lynnfield 5, scored a first-period goal to control the game very tin Mullaney to Quintin increasingly soggy condi- Rockport 0 as the Pioneers had a 3-0 well.” no avail. Coach Bruce Div- Holland to tie the score at tions. At Rockport, Liz Reed lead at the break. Minuteman 3, Tech 0 er credited Priscilla Imul Late Classical score scored twice as the Pio- Maddie Gibbons, with At Minuteman, the 1-2- with having a good game. gives Rams first win Ex-Celtic Garnett announces retirement MINNEAPOLIS (AP) years, leaving a legacy as love. I never would have “I wish him the very best after Lauria picked off a CLASSICAL — No fire burned hotter, one of the best defensive thought that people love in the future and want to Sullivan pass to give Clas- From B1 no mouth was fouler, no players in league histo- thank him, along with our sical the ball at the Revere me like this. But, for it opening drive when Lau- 30. Two plays later, Buona defender was in for a lon- ry and one of the game’s to be reality is just some- fans, for the great memo- ria took the ball in from scored on a 26-yard run ger night than Kevin Gar- most influential and in- thing else, man. Man.” ries that he has given us.” the 14. The senior quar- and Johnson kicked the nett’s. tense competitors. Garnett informed the The 15-time All-Star terback had five carries extra point for a 14-6 lead. In more than two de- Garnett posted a video Timberwolves of his de- was MVP in 2004 after for 40 yards in the drive. Revere came back again, cades in the NBA, Garnett on his Instagram account cision to retire on Friday. leading the Timberwolves Chase Buono also had this time with a 20-yard opened the door for a new on Friday, saying “fare- The team will waive the to the Western Conference a couple of nice runs (8 touchdown pass from Sul- wave of young talent to en- well” and “thank you for franchise icon, which will finals and ranks first in yards, 6 yards) for first livan to Lopez with 56 ter the league, was partly the journey.” He narrated allow him to collect his en- the league in career de- downs. second left in the half. The responsible for a rewriting the short, black-and-white tire $8 million salary for fensive rebounds, third in Revere answered on its conversion failed and the of the collective bargain- video that shows him next season. That is the minutes played and fifth first possession. Quar- Rams led, 14-12. ing agreement and nearly walking alone through same approach the San in games played. terback Eddie Sullivan The Patriots (0-3) took singlehandedly redefined Target Center with sun- Antonio Spurs took with The 40-year-old Garnett hit Oscar Lopez (5 recep- the lead, 18-14, on a 31- what the game’s tallest glasses on. Tim Duncan. put the Timberwolves on tions for 67 yards in the yard TD run by Victor players were allowed to do “I’m just thankful. I can’t “I’m proud of our associa- the map by turning one of first half) with a 16-yard Rivera late in the third on the court. even put that into words,” tion with Kevin, just seeing the most hapless franchis- touchdown pass. The kick quarter, but the Rams Fittingly, and maybe a Garnett says. “I’m just him grow over the years,” es in professional sports failed. (1-2) went up for good in little reluctantly, No. 21 is thankful. I’m just thank- Wolves owner Glen Taylor into a perennial playoff The Rams went up 14-6 their final drive. calling it a career after 21 ful for everybody and the told The Associated Press. team. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

THE SCHEDULE Brissett’s SATURDAY Peabody at Beverly (1) Boys Soccer St. John’s at Everett (3) St. Johns at BC High (10) Taconic at St. Mary’s (6) Swampscott at N. Andover (1) Girls Soccer thumb a Cross Country North Andover at Marblehead (11) Kelly Invitational (TBA) SUNDAY Football concern Georgetown at Tech (10:15) Golf Malden at Malden Cath. (7) St. John’s at TBA (TBA) FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — The New En- TV/RADIO gland Patriots could be looking for yet another SATURDAY Championship, Golf, 3:30 p.m.; quarterback — or two — TV Champions: Pacific Links Cham- after third-stringer Jaco- College football: Colorado St. at pionship, Golf, 6 p.m. by Brissett injured his Minnesota, ESPNU, 12 p.m.; Hockey: World Cup semifinals, right thumb in Thursday Florida St. at South Florida, ESPN2, 7 p.m. night's victory over the ABC, 12 p.m.; Georgia at Mis- Soccer: Premier: Leicester City at Houston Texans. sissippi, ESPN, 12 p.m.; Iowa at Manchester United, NBCSN, Brissett was shown on Rutgers, ESPN2, 12 p.m.; 7:30 a.m.; Bundesliga: Bayern James Madison at Maine, the sidelines with the Munich at Hamburg SV, FS2, NESN+, 12 p.m.; Nevada at Pur- training staff having the 9:20 a.m.; Premier: Manchester due, ESPNews, 12 p.m.; San thumb examined after City at Swansea City, NBCSN, Jose State at Iowa State, FSN, 325-pound Texans defen- 10 a.m.; Bundesliga: VfL Wolfs- 12 p.m.; Wisconsin at Michigan sive lineman Vince Wil- burg at Werder Bremen, FS2, St., Big Ten Network, 12 p.m.; 12:20 p.m.; Premier: Chelsea fork landed on him in the Central Michigan at Virginia, at Arsenal, NBCSN, 12:30 p.m.; third quarter of New En- NESN, 12:30 p.m.; Syracuse at Futsal World Cup quarterfinal, gland's 27-0 win. Brissett UConn, CBSSN, 1 p.m.; Boise FS2, 4:25 p.m. finished the game, com- St. at Oregon St., FS1, 3:30 pleting 11 of 19 passes for p.m.; BYU at West Virginia, RADIO ESPN2, 3:30 p.m.; Duke at MLB: Boston at Tampa Bay, WEEI- 103 yards, and he also ran Notre Dame, NBC, 3:30 p.m.; FM (93.7), 6:10 p.m. in a 27-yard touchdown. After the game, Brissett Florida at Tennessee, CBS, 3:30 College football: Wagner at Bos- p.m.; Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati, ton College, WEEI-AM (850), 1 PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS did not seem to be favor- ESPNews, 3:30 p.m.; Mississip- ing his hand at all, shak- p.m.; Harvard at Brown, WHRB- David Ortiz looks skyward in celebration after his first-inning two-run pi State at UMass, NESN+, FM (95.3), 2 p.m.; Mississippi ing hands with his right 3:30 p.m.; Penn State at Michi- State at UMass, WATD-FM homer Friday night in Tampa Bay. The homer stood up as the Sox ran when other players came gan, ABC, 3:30 p.m.; Pittsburgh (95.5), 3:30 p.m. their winning streak to nine with a 2-1 win over the Rays. at North Carolina, ESPNU, 3:30 up to congratulate him for p.m.; Wake Forest at Indiana, SUNDAY the victory in his first NFL Big Ten Network, 3:30 p.m.; TV start. He spoke at his lock- Vanderbilt at Western Ky., NFL: Denver at Cincinnati, CBS, 1 er afterward without any CBSSN, 4:30 p.m.; LSU at p.m.; Washington at NY Giants, Red Sox edge Rays, bandage or ice on the hand. Auburn, ESPN, 6 p.m.; Houston Fox, 1 p.m.; NY Jets at Kansas New England improved at Texas State, ESPNU, 7 p.m.; City, CBS, 4:25 p.m.; Chicago at to 3-0 while four-time Louisiana Tech at Middle Ten- Dallas, NBC, 8:30 p.m. nessee, NESN+, 7 p.m.; Super Bowl champion MLB: NY Yankees at Toronto, Nebraska at Northwestern, Big magic number is two Tom Brady is serving his TBS, 1:07 p.m.; Boston at Ten Network, 7:30 p.m.; Oklaho- "Deflategate" suspension. Tampa Bay, NESN, 1:10 p.m.; ma St. at Baylor, Fox, 7:30 p.m.; Colorado at LA Dodgers, MLB, 4 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. sweeps of the New York in 2002. He has lost 11 Jimmy Garoppolo started Bowling Green at Memphis, p.m.; St. Louis at Chi. Cubs, (AP) — David Ortiz hit a Yankees and Baltimore, straight decisions against the first two games but ESPNews, 8 p.m.; Louisville at Marshall, CBSSN, 8 p.m.; Sam ESPN, 8:08 p.m. two-run homer in the first the Red Sox began the Boston since beating the left with a right shoul- Houston st. at Houston Baptist, Golf: European PGA: Porsche inning to set the RBIs re- night with a six-game lead Red Sox in his first ca- der injury after being Fox College Sports, 8 p.m.; European Open, Golf, 6:30 cord for a player in his over second-place Toronto reer start against them on slammed to the turf by Stanford at UCLA, ABC, 8 p.m.; a.m.; PGA Tour Championship, final season, and the AL in the AL East. They low- Sept. 19, 2012. Dolphins linebacker Kiko Arkansas at Texas A&M, ESPN, Golf, 12 p.m.; PGA Tour Champi- East-leading Boston Red ered their magic number Alonso in Week 2. 9 p.m.; California at Arizona St., onship, NBC, 1:30 p.m.; Web. Ortiz appeared to have Sox beat the Tampa Bay to two for clinching a play- his 524th double with the With just four days be- ESPN2, 9 p.m.; Air Force at com: Nationwide Children’s Hos- Rays 2-1 on Friday night off berth; and four for win- tween games, the Patri- Utah State, ESPNU, 10:15 p.m. pital Championship, Golf, 1:30 Red Sox, which would for their ninth straight ning the AL East. ots did not have a backup p.m.; Champions: Pacific Links have moved him within MLB: Kansas City at Detroit, Fox, win Drew Pomeranz (3-5) for Brissett on the depth 1:05 p.m.; NY Yankees at Toron- Championship, Golf, 6 p.m. one of tying Ted Williams to, MLB, 4 p.m.; Boston at Hockey: World Cup semifinals: Ortiz’s 37th homer came allowed one run and four chart on Thursday night. off Chris Archer (8-19) and hits in five innings. Brad for second on the franchise Receiver Julian Edelman, Tampa Bay, NESN, 6:10 p.m.; Europe vs. Sweden, ESPN, 1 list, but was called out at Arizona at Baltimore, MLB, 7 p.m. raised his RBIs total to Ziegler, the fifth Boston who played quarterback second base in the seventh p.m.; Colorado at LA Dodgers, Pro soccer: MLS: Seattle at Los 124, one more than Shoe- reliever, got his fourth at Kent State, was ex- MLB, 10 p.m. Angeles, ESPN, 4 p.m. less Joe Jackson in 1920. save after allowing a lead- after Tampa Bay chal- pected to be available if lenged the original safe WNBA Playoffs: Phoenix at New WNBA playoffs: Atlanta at Chica- The 40-year-old’s 540th off double in the ninth to anything happened to the York, NBA, 7 p.m. go, ESPN2, 1 p.m. homer, his 300th on the Evan Longoria. call. He was credited with rookie third-round pick. Auto racing: NASCAR Truck: Auto racing: Sprint Cup: New road, struck an overhang- Archer set a Tampa a single. The team now has 10 days UNOH 175, FS1, 1:19 p.m.; England 300, NBCSN, 2:15 ing catwalk above the Bay record for losses in Mikie Mahtook hit a solo before playing Buffalo on Xfinity: VisitMyrtleBeach.com p.m. right-field seats. a season, breaking the homer in the second for Oct. 2 to bring in a free 300, NBCSN, 8:15 p.m. Drag racing: NHRA: AAA Insur- Coming off four-game mark Tanyon Sturtze set the Rays. agent if one is needed. Golf: European PGA: Porsche ance Midwest Nationals, FS1, 2 European Open, 7 a.m.; PGA p.m. Tour Championship, Golf, 10 a.m.; PGA Tour Championship, RADIO NBC, 12 p.m.; Web.com: MLB: Boston at Tampa Bay, WEEI- Bright shines for Fenwick Nationwide Children’s Hospotal FM (93.7), 1:10 p.m. Fenwick 3, Everett 0 SPORTS BRIEFS SCHOOL ROUNDUP At Everett, Fenwick (3- 4-1) crept closer to .500 as Lynn English open at 6:30 p.m. By Steve Krause Stefanie Libby scored two ITEM SPORTS EDITOR goals. Grace Harris had comedy night the other, along with an Saugus alumni Bishop Fenwick’s foot- assist. Allie Giguere also Lynn English will hold a ballgame off ball team improved to 3-0 comedy night Saturday, Oct. Friday night with a 21-6 had an assist. Coach Marybeth Ma- 1, at Prince Restaurant’s The Saugus High School win over Pentucket at honey said Maggie O’Con- Giggles club, Route 1 South, alumni baseball game, Donaldson Field. nor had a good game de- Saugus, to benefit the which was scheduled for The Crusaders got an all-around gem of a game fensively as did Caitlin school’s athletic program. Saturday, has been put off Dwyer. Tickets are $25. Doors until next summer. from sophomore quarter- back Cory Bright, who Swampscott 0, rushed for 127 yards on 13 Danvers 0 NFL carries, and scored runs of At Swampscott, both AFC NFC 19 and eight yards. teams took turns carrying East East Bright also passed for the play, Danvers in the W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA first half and Swampscott New England 3 0 0 1.000 81 45 N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 36 32 126 yards, going 8-for-14, N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 59 54 Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 58 24 and threw a scoring pass in the second. Miami 0 2 0 .000 34 43 Dallas 1 1 0 .500 46 43 Still, “it’s frustrating,” Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 38 50 Washington 0 2 0 .000 39 65 to Colin Norton. South South “He was our quarterback said Swampscott coach W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA Jamie Spano about her Houston 2 1 0 .666 42 53 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 38 64 as a freshman last year,” Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 32 40 Carolina 1 1 0 .500 66 48 said coach Dave Woods. team’s 1-0-5 overall record. Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 55 73 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 59 59 “He’s had a good year un- Spano said the defensive Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 37 65 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 47 51 pair of Mary Miles and North North der his belt, and he’s been W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA looking great so far this Sarah Ryan kept the Big Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 62 32 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 42 30 Blue in the game during Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 38 27 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 41 40 year.” Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 39 46 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 54 51 Fenwick travels to Arch- the first half. Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 30 54 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 28 52 bishop Williams next Swampscott is home West West Tuesday against Saugus. W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA week. ITEM FILE PHOTO Denver 2 0 0 1.000 55 40 San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 55 46 Lynnfield 21 Pentucket 2, Peabody 0 Kansas City 1 1 0 .500 45 46 Los Angeles 1 1 0 .500 9 31 At Peabody, Peabody 1-5- Jill Bowden, left, helped lead the Bulldogs to San Diego 1 1 0 .500 65 47 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 61 30 Amesbury 14 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 63 69 Seattle 1 1 0 .500 15 19 At Landry Stadium in 1, got good games from their first win of the season. Thursday’s Games Oakland at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Amesbury, the Pioneers Mallory LeBlanc and Gi- New England 27, Houston 0 San Francisco at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. (1-2) picked up their first anna Denisco, but couldn’t kills two assists and a who improved to 6-0. They Sunday’s Games Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. San Diego at Indianapolis, 4:25 p.m. win of the season. Quar- solve the Sachems. block. face Beverly Monday. Cleveland at Miami, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 4:25 p.m. Pentucket scored in the Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. terback Matt Mortellite Lizzie Troisi led the Peabody 3, Minnesota at Carolina, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 4:25 p.m. was 10-for-18 for 151 first half to go up 1-0, and Rams with four assists. Swampscott 2 Denver at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. then cemented the win Arizona at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Monday’s Games yards and two TDs. Emma DeJoie had eight At Swampscott, The Tan- Baltimore at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. with a goal with two min- Atlanta at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Anthony Murphy rushed digs and Noum added five ners, 5-1, rallied from a utes left in the game. for 50 yards on 10 carries digs. 2-1 deficit. After the teams MLB with one touchdown. LeBlanc had several op- The loss dropped Clas- portunities to score on cor- split the first two sets, 25- AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Lynnfield sealed the win sical’s record to 4-4. The East Division East Division with an interception in the ner plays, said coach Pam 18 and 18-25, the Big Blue W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Rams’ next game is Tues- Grant. The coach said So- took the third, 24-26. Boston 90 64 .584 — Washington 89 63 .586 — end zone by Peter Look. day at Saugus (5) Toronto 84 69 .549 5½ New York 82 72 .532 8 Lynnfield led 7-0 after fia Rodriguez had an ex- However, Peabody, Baltimore 83 71 .539 7 Miami 76 78 .494 14 Andover 3, Fenwick 0 the first quarter and 14-6 cellent game in goal. thanks to Melissa Gray New York 79 74 .516 10½ Philadelphia 69 85 .448 21 At Andover, the scores Tampa Bay 65 88 .425 24½ Atlanta 63 91 .409 27 at the half. VOLLEYBALL (nine kills, nine aces, two Central Division Central Division were 25-16, 25-18, 25-18. Jason Ndansi (first quar- English 3, Saugus 1 blocks), Hannah Kemp (21 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB At Saugus, co-captains Steph Bona had 13 digs Cleveland 90 63 .588 — x-Chicago 98 55 .641 — ter) and Kyle Hawes (third assists), Rachel Coleman Detroit 83 70 .542 7 St. Louis 80 73 .523 18 Lily Vu and Jill Bowden for the Crusaders while quarter) hauled down TD (21 service points) and Kansas City 77 77 .500 13½ Pittsburgh 76 76 .500 21½ receptions. led the Bulldogs to their Molly Camelo had five Chicago 72 81 .471 18 Milwaukee 70 84 .455 28½ Serena Laro (five kills, Minnesota 55 98 .359 35 Cincinnati 63 90 .412 35 FIELD HOCKEY first victory of the season. kills and three blocks, and West Division West Division Marblehead 1, “It’s the first of many, Sam Mancinelli had 15 as- two blocks) closed it out by W L Pct GB W L Pct GB winning the final two sets Texas 90 63 .588 — Los Angeles 87 66 .569 — Saugus 0 hopefully,” said coach sists. Houston 81 72 .529 9 San Francisco 81 72 .529 6 At Marblehead, the Ma- Mike Haddad. Fenwick is now 6-2. 25-15 and 15-10. Seattle 80 72 .526 9½ Colorado 73 80 .477 14 Winthrop 3, Classical 0 Los Angeles 67 86 .438 23 Arizona 64 89 .418 23 gicians moved to 8-0 on Marblehead 3, Revere 0 Swampscott coach Chip Oakland 66 86 .434 23½ San Diego 64 89 .418 23 the strength of Mariah El- At Classical, the Vikings At Marblehead, the Ma- Emery said that Friday’s der’s goal. Hadley Carlton took the three games with Friday’s Games Atlanta 3, Miami 2 gicians rolled to wins of match was the best show- had the assist. scores of 25-10, 25-14, 25-19. Baltimore 3, Arizona 2, 12 innings N.Y. Mets 10, Philadelphia 5 25-6, 25-17, 25-22. ing the team has ever had Toronto 9, N.Y. Yankees 0 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4 Coach Linda Rice Col- Alytah Noum led the Boston 2, Tampa Bay 1 Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. against Peabody. Michelle lins said the front line Rams with six service Jenny Norcross had 17 Cleveland 10, Chicago White Sox 4 San Francisco at San Diego, 10:40 p.m. Connor had six aces and Detroit 8, Kansas City 3 Saturday’s Games of Caroline Driscoll and points while Emily Silva kills on 21 attempts and L.A. Angels at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Kansas City (Ventura 11-11) at Detroit Eve Rice added in another three kills, Taylor McBur- Seattle at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. (Norris 3-2), 1:05 p.m. Crickett Tompkins played had four service points. Texas at Oakland, 9:35 p.m. Texas (Darvish 5-5) at Oakland (Alcantara well, as did defensewom- Skylar Crayton had six six kills and three blocks. ney added six aces and Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 0 1-1), 4:05 p.m. Reilly O'Grady had 11 three kills, and Caroline Baltimore 3, Arizona 2, 12 innings N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 8-12) at Toronto en Alex Carlton and Katie kills and a block, while Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. (Stroman 9-9), 4:07 p.m. Picariello. Maggie McHale had three assists for the Magicians, Phelan added five kills. B4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

EVENING TV LISTINGS SATURDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 HOROSCOPE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WGBH Royal Wives at Poldark Revealed Masterpiece Clas- Inside Poldark Themes in Bee Gees: One Night Only Las Eat to ^ PBS War (N) (N) sic (N) “Poldark.” Vegas concert. Live Emotions will escalate when Learn from the mistakes Steer clear of unpredictable situations and people who are WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: New Orleans 48 Hours “Killer WBZ Phantom Gourmet Rizzoli & Isles dealing with relationship is- made by others. Refrain from $ CBS Fortune “Citadel” App” (N) News (N) “Money Maker” sues. A short trip or visit to doling out cash to help some- inconsistent or are trying to WCVB News- Chronicle College Football Stanford at UCLA. The No. 7 Cardinal (2-0) visit 2-1 UCLA. News- Celebrity Person of Interest a friend or relative who can one else when it’s in your best get something for nothing. It’s % ABC Center 5 (N) Center 5 Page “Blue Code” shed light on your situation interest to put money behind up to you to look for oppor- WHDH Extra (N) The Voice “The Blind Auditions Premiere” This Is Us “Pilot” 7 News at Saturday Night Live “Fred Your will do you good. improving your quality of life. tunities instead of waiting for _ NBC Hopeful vocalists perform. 11PM Armisen; Courtney Barnett” Move them to happen. WFXT Col. Pre- College Football Oklahoma State at Baylor. The Cowboys visit the No. 16 FOX 25 Sports Hell’s Kitchen Just for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 9 FOX game Bears. (N) News Wrap Laughs CANCER (June 21-July 22) Taking brief trips and sharing Love is highlighted, so focus WUNI Crónicas de Juan Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Tigres Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Club Dur- Noticiero Desmadru- Emotions will escalate in a ; UNI Gabriel UANL vs Cruz Azul FC. (N) America vs Pumas de la UNAM. (N) miendo gados your feelings with a loved one on important relationships. certain situation, causing you WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) ››‡ 5 Up 2 Down (2006, Drama) Isaach Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met Mike & will lead to positive changes, Don’t be afraid to do things to take on too much, exag- F MNT Theory Theory De Bankolé, Kirk Acevedo. Molly good plans and a better home differently or to try something gerate or do something you’ll WGBX Forces of Nature NOVA “Killer Land- Defying the Nazis: The Sharps’ Defying the Nazis: The Sharps’ Austin City Limits NOVA environment. Make a commit- new. Your enthusiasm will in- regret. Say little and concen- L PBS “Elements” slides” War (2016) War (2016) ment and put your plans in spire others to join you. WBIN Family Family Family Family Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News News- Tosh.0 Tosh.0 News Rising Stars (2010) trate on physical attention motion. and praise. R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Weekend makers Weekend Fisher Stevens. ARIES (March 21-April 19) WLVI Name Name Modern Modern Family Family 7 News at 10PM on Major Crimes “Citi- Scandal “Crash and Rookie X CW Game Game Family Family Feud Feud CW56 (N) zens Arrest” Burn” Blue SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Force is not the answer. If LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) TELE (6:30) ›› “Ninja Assassin” ››‡ Thor: Un Mundo Oscuro (2013, Acción) Chris Titulares Conduc- Decisiones Ex- Pagado Changes at home will be met someone tries to bully you, Keep your plans a secret. Get ¨ TELE (2009) Rain, Naomie Harris. Hemsworth, Natalie Portman, Tom Hiddleston. Tele. tas Tot. tremas with rejection if you do things step back and rethink your everything together and pre- WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Flash- without getting the go-ahead next move. Unpredictable pare a flawless presentation ¥ ION cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit point to proceed first. Prepare and people will only deter you before you share it with any- CABLE STATIONS present what you want tact- from living your dream. one. Integrate a healthy diet, The First 48 The First 48: Killer The First 48: Ex- The First 48: Ex- The First 48: Re- The First 48: Killer The First A&E fully. sleep and exercise routine Confessions treme Kills (N) treme Kills (N) venge Kills Confessions 48 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) into your life. ››› The Mummy (1999, Adventure) Brendan Fraser, Rachel ››‡ The Mummy Returns (2001) Brendan Fraser. Two evil Scorpion AMC CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Control changes taking place Weisz. A mummy seeks revenge for a 3,000-year-old curse. forces pursue the son of adventurer Rick O’Connell. King VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) House- ››› Sex and the City (2008, Romance-Comedy) Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim ››› Sex and the City (2008, Romance-Comedy) How you present yourself and at home. You must do your BRAVO Helping others will make you wives Cattrall. Time brings many changes for Carrie and her gal pals. ‘R’ Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall, Chris Noth. ‘R’ your abilities will make a dif- part, stay involved and be feel good, but don’t go over- College Football Elon at William & Mary. Zable Stadium. (N) Football SportsNet Totally SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet CSNE ference in the way others treat willing to compromise in order board. It’s better to offer your Fix Cent Patriots Cent Cent Cent Cent you. Focus on building a stellar to keep the peace and stay time, expertise and good ad- Taking Fire “Band of Taking Fire “Hero Sully: Miracle on the Deepwater Horizon: Taking Fire “Band of Taking Fire “Hero Deepwa- DISC Brothers” Flight” Hudson Disaster in the Gulf Brothers” Flight” ter reputation. Love is on the rise. friendly with everyone. vice, not your hard-earned cash. Walk the Walk the Bizaard- L&M:Cali Bunk’d K.C. Un- Gamer’s Kirby Lego K.C. Un- Liv and Austin & Jessie DISN Prank Prank vark Style dercover Guide Buckets dercover Maddie Ally (6:00) College Football LSU at Auburn. No. College Football Arkansas at Texas A&M. No. 17 Arkansas at No. SportsCenter (N) BRIDGE ESPN 18 LSU (2-1) visits Auburn (1-2). (N) 10 Texas A&M. (N) 2016 World Cup of Hockey Team Canada vs TBA. College College Football California at Arizona State. Cal and Arizona St. Football ESPN2 First semifinal. (N) Football meet in the Pac-12. (N) Final ››› The Hunger Games (2012) Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson. In a ››› The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013, Science Fiction) Rather than hope, get him to help FREE dystopian society, teens fight to the death on live TV. Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Liam Hemsworth. The Senior Life Master start- seemed useless, so he wisely spade, declarer’s king scores. (6:00) ››› “Neigh- ››› Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014, Action) Chris Mike & Mike & Mike & Mike & Louie FX bors” (2014) Evans, Scarlett Johansson, Samuel L. Jackson. Molly Molly Molly Molly “Gym” ed his class with the observa- passed out five diamonds. Yes, Or if West tries a heart, South “Maze Runner: The ›››‡ Steve Jobs (2015, Biography) Boxing High ›››‡ Steve Jobs (2015, Biography) tion that actress Tallulah Bank- five hearts doubled would have sluffs a second spade from HBO Scorch Trials” Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet. ‘R’ Main. Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet. ‘R’ head had advised someone, cost only 200 if East guessed the board and ruffs in hand. American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American HIST “If you really want to help the the trump position, but sacri- “Coin-Op Kings” “Hometown Pickin”’ “Frank’s Birthday” “The More You No” “Knuckleheads” “Hometown Pickin”’ Pickers American theater, don’t be an ficing at unfavorable vulnera- In both cases, he loses only (6:00) “Newlywed House of Darkness (2016, Suspense) Sara Double Daddy (2015, Drama) Mollee Gray, House of Darkness (2016, Sus- one trick in each black suit. LIFE and Dead” (2016) E.R. Fletcher, Gunner Wright. Brittany Curran, Cameron Palatas. pense) Sara E.R. Fletcher. actress, dahling. Be an audi- bility is dangerous. (6:00) ›› “White Chicks” ›› Scary Movie 4 (2006, Comedy) Anna ››‡ Stomp the Yard (2007, Drama) Columbus Short, Meagan ence.” At first glance, South needs MTV (2004) Shawn Wayans. Faris, Craig Bierko, Regina Hall. Good, Ne-Yo. A troubled dancer enrolls in college. If you really want to help either clubs to break 3-3 (so (6:00) MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Extra Red Sox Sports Sports Sports Dirty MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox American bridge (the SLM con- that a spade can be discard- NESN Tampa Bay Rays. Tropicana Field. (N) Innings Final (N) Today Today Today Water TV at Tampa Bay Rays. tinued), don’t be an audience. ed from dummy on the fourth Henry Henry Henry Game School of Thunder- Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Be a teacher and a player. round of the suit) or East to Danger Danger Danger Shakers Rock mans House House Prince Look at the first declarer-play have the spade ace. But there ››› The Gift (2015, Suspense) Jason Gringo: The Dangerous Life of Gringo: The Dangerous Life of John Ray Donovan “Rat- SHOW Bateman, Rebecca Hall. ‘R’ John McAfee (2016) ‘NR’ McAfee (2016, Documentary) ‘NR’ tus Rattus” problem on my handout. How is one more possibility. Survi- Survi- Survi- Survi- ››‡ Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End (2007) Johnny Power “I Call the Survi- would you coach South to play After ruffing at trick one, STARZ vor’s vor’s vor’s vor’s Depp. Jack Sparrow’s friends join forces to save him. Shots” vor’s in five diamonds after West draw trumps ending in the (5:00) ›› “The Lone ›› Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning ›› The Lone Ranger (2013) Johnny Depp, Armie Hammer. An leads a low heart, and East dummy and ruff the second SYFY Ranger” Thief (2010, Adventure) Logan Lerman. Indian warrior and a lawman unite to fight corruption. covers dummy’s card? heart. Then play on clubs. 2 Broke 2 Broke Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full ›››‡ The Help (2011, Drama) Viola Davis, TBS While giving them some time When East discards on the Girls Girls Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Frontal Emma Stone. to decide, the SLM said that it third round, South should “Star Wars: Re- ›››› Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1980, Science Fic- ›››› Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1980, TNT venge of the Sith” tion) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher. Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. was a good bidding sequence. lead his last club and discard NCIS “React” NCIS Dr. Cyril Taft NCIS “Reasonable NCIS “Charade” Modern Modern Modern Modern NCIS: LA North liked his minor-suit a spade from dummy, leaving USA finds key evidence. Doubts” Family Family Family Family cards, but his heart king West endplayed. If he leads a (6:00) ›› “2 Fast 2 Furious” ››‡ The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (2006, ›› Malibu’s Most Wanted (2003, Comedy) John VH1 (2003) Paul Walker, Tyrese. Action) Lucas Black, Zachery Ty Bryan. Jamie Kennedy, Taye Diggs. Tucker CROSSWORD EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Poldark Revealed Poldark on Masterpiece George’s plan to Masterpiece Clas- Inside Poldark Themes in Rock Rewind 1965- ^ PBS take care of Ross. (N) sic (N) “Poldark.” 1967 WBZ NFL 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles The team lands an MacGyver “The WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel $ CBS Football important case. (N) Rising” News (N) Osteen WCVB Once Upon a Time Once Upon a Time Secrets and Lies Quantico “Kudove” News- SportsCen- Soledad Person of Interest % ABC (N) “The Savior” (N) “The Fall” (N) (N) Center 5 ter 5 O’Brien “Risk” WHDH Football Night in America (N) NFL Football Chicago Bears at Dallas Cowboys. The Bears visit 7 News at Sports Bens- Animal _ NBC the Cowboys in Week 3. (N) 11PM Xtra inger Rescue WFXT Family Bob’s Simpsons Son of Family Last Man FOX 25 News at FOX 25 Sports Whacked This- FOX 25 9 FOX Guy Burgers Zorn (N) Guy (N) 10PM (N) News Wrap Out Spo. Minute News WUNI Sal y Pimienta (N) La Banda (N) Aquí y Ahora (N) Dur- Noticiero República Deportiva Al Punto ; UNI miendo (N) WSBK Castle “XX” WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods “Family Blue Bloods A girl is Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and F MNT Ties” kidnapped. Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men WGBX I Miss Straight No Chaser -- Songs of A Tribute to Bruce Springsteen Musicians Age Reversed With India: Nature’s Master- L PBS Downton the Decades perform Springsteen’s hits. Miranda Wonderland piece WBIN Simpsons Simpsons Family Family Family Family News News- Wild Side Chef’s News Paid Tai R MNT Guy Guy Feud Feud Weekend makers Plate Weekend Program Cheng WLVI Last Man Last Man The The Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Major Crimes “Out of Scandal “The Trail” Rookie X CW Standing Standing Middle Middle Family Family CW56 (N) Bounds” Blue TELE “How to Train Your Hasta que te Conocí Hasta que te Conocí Juan Gabriel: No Titulares Conduc- Mentiras Perfectas (N) ¨ TELE Dragon 2” (2014) (N) Necesita Tele. tas Tot. WABU Leverage The team Leverage “The Blue Leverage “The First Leverage Flashpoint “Forget Flashpoint Flash- ¥ ION cons a CEO. Line Job” Contact Job” Oblivion” point CABLE STATIONS The First 48: Killer The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First 48: Drugs The First A&E on the Run Kill “Blood Money” Kill Kill “Twist of Fate” Kill “10 Pounds” Kill “Blood Money” 48 (5:00) ››‡ “The Fear the Walking Fear the Walking Talking Dead (N) Fear the Walking Geeking Fear the Walking AMC Mummy Returns” Dead Dead (N) Dead Out (N) Dead Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Manzo’d Housewives/NJ Don’t Be What Housewives/NJ Manzo’d House- BRAVO With Tardy... Happens With wives (6:30) The Baseball Sports The Baseball Show Sports SportsNet Sports Sports SportsNet SportsNet Sports CSNE Show (N) Sunday Sunday Cent Sunday Sunday Cent Cent Sunday Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush People: Origins “Breaking Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush Alaskan DISC “Breaking Free” People Ground” (N) People “Pile It On” People “On the Prowl” Bush K.C. Un- K.C. Un- K.C. Un- Bizaard- L&M:Cali Girl Best K.C. Un- K.C. Un- Bizaard- Austin & Jessie Good- DISN dercover dercover dercover vark (N) Style Meets Friends dercover dercover vark Ally Charlie SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs. Wrigley Field. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter ESPN (N) Baseball: Sunday SportsCen- 2016 World Series of Poker 2016 World Series 30 for 30 ESPN FC (N) MLB ESPN2 Night Countdown ter Main Event. From Las Vegas. of Poker Baseball (5:15) ››› “The Hunger ›››‡ The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Joel Dr. David James FREE Games: Catching Fire” (2013) Aaron. A well-to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen. Osteen Jeremiah Robison “Capt. ››› 22 Jump Street (2014) Jonah Hill. Officers Jenko The Strain “Mad- The Strain “Mad- The Strain “Gone but The FX America” and Schmidt go under cover at a college. ness” (N) ness” Not Forgotten” Strain ›››‡ The Revenant (2015) Leonardo DiCaprio. A vengeful fur Ballers High Last Ballers Ricky waits High Last HBO trapper tracks down the man who betrayed him. ‘R’ (N) Main. Week for a call. Main. Week American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers Ozzy and Jack’s Ozzy and Jack’s American Pickers American HIST “The Superfan” World Detour (N) World Detour “The Superfan” Pickers A Date to Die For (2015, Drama) Victoria ›‡ The Ugly Truth (2009, Romance-Come- A Date to Die For (2015, Drama) Victoria The Ugly LIFE Pratt, Bart Johnson, Jennifer Taylor. dy) Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler. Pratt, Bart Johnson, Jennifer Taylor. Truth Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV Show Show lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness Golf Dest. Celebrity Ring of Honor (N) Dining Red Sox Sports Sports Sports Dirty MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox NESN Spotlight Playbook Today Today Today Water TV at Tampa Bay Rays. Henry Game Nicky, Nicky, Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK Danger Shakers Ricky Ricky House House House House Prince (5:55) ››‡ “Shoot- The Cir- The Cir- Masters of Sex Masters of Sex (N) Masters of Sex The Cir- Masters of Sex SHOW er” (2007) cus Ins cus Ins “Inventory” cus Ins Power “Trust Me” Power “I Call the Power “In My Best Survi- Power “In My Best Survi- Power “In My Best Survi- STARZ Shots” Interest” (N) vor’s Interest” vor’s Interest” vor’s ›‡ I, Frankenstein (2014, Fantasy) Aaron ››‡ Maleficent (2014, Fantasy) Angelina ›› The Craft (1996, Horror) Robin Tunney, Bill & SYFY Eckhart, Bill Nighy, Miranda Otto. Jolie, Elle Fanning, Sharlto Copley. Fairuza Balk, Neve Campbell. Ted’s Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang ››‡ Red 2 (2013, Action) Bruce Willis, John TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Malkovich, Mary-Louise Parker. “Star Wars: The ›››‡ Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983) Mark Hamill. Luke ›››‡ Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983, Science TNT Empire Strikes” and his allies have a confrontation with Darth Vader. Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Motive (N) Mr. Robot Motive USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit “eps2.9pyth0n-pt2.p7z” Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Love & Hip Hop: Basketball Wives LA Basketball Wives LA Love & Hip Hop: Love & VH1 LA (N) LA (N) Hollywood Hollywood Hip Hop B6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 CLASSIFIED

GENERAL NOTICES YARD SALES MISC. HELP WANTED SERVICES

Massachusetts DOT; Live Public Northshore livery company is looking for drivers PAY CALLS Auction, Conducted By: Auctions Must have clean driving record and knowledge of MISC. International, Inc., Saturday, October Boston and North Shore Area. 1, 2016, Registration: 8AM Auction ~ Call 978-887-6271or Email [email protected] Recent Harvard grad tutors math, Pay Call Numbers Start: 10AM, Sale Location: 25 Fruit spanish, economics, SAT prep, AP, (900, 976 and 550) Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts Advertiser telephone numbers with DRIVERS College Essay. Proven results, reasona- LYNNFIELD: Week Two ...Yard/Moving 02324, Inventory Preview: 9/30 ( 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST HELP WANTED ble rates. All ages, skype avail. Sale, Sat Sept. 24 from 8 to 2 at 2 10AM-2PM), 90+ Surplus Lots availa- disclose the price of the telephone 978-535-9640 Ashley Court. Seasonal Items, clothing, ble, Call 800-536-1401 for more info call. When a number is published house hold items, furniture and much or visit, MassDOTauctions.com. NRT Bus, Inc. within the advertisement the per more. 41 Stewart Street RENTALS minute andr flat charge must be included. If you dial a pay per call HELP WANTED Lynn, MA 01902 number from an advertisement appear- NOW HIRING - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS APARTMENTS ing in the classified section and it JOB INFORMATION SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS FOR OUR LYNN TERMINAL DOES NOT disclose this information, SERVICES Make a difference in the lives of children! please notify the Item classified A school bus driver provides safe transportation to and from school, field-trips, DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME department immediately. Response to and all other activities requiring bus transportation. Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, any pay per call numbers will be SWAMPSCOTT ~ Unbelievable Sale! NOTICE Shift: Monday-Friday convenient location, no pets. charged to your telephone bill and Salem Street (near Vinnan Square) For more information and assistance Split shift (6:00-8:30 a.m. then 2:00-4:30 p.m.) These are just approximate Call ~ 978-774- 4303 anyone under 18 years of age must Saturday, Sept. 24, 10a-2p, raindate: regarding the reliability of business times. Times could vary depending on which route you are assigned to. PEABODY~ Avail. 10/1 - 1 bdrm, just have parent's consent. Oct 1. Antiques, collectibles, furniture. opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Pay rate: $17.00 - $25.00 per hour renovated, new appliances. Please call immediately for further Worth a trip! ~Salemakers.com~ ties, employment services and financ- Steady, competitive part-time income - ideal for retirees, stay-at-home parents $1200/mo. First & last & security details or information. ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to and the self-employed. Able to take your children with you. required. Call 781-233-4646 CLASSIFIED contact the Better Business Bureau Benefits Offered: MISC. Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite SWAMPSCOTT: 2br, 3rd floor convie- (781)593-7700 FREE classes to help obtain CDL Permit nent to beach and trains, private 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or FREE $10,000 Life Insurance Policy Privacy Hedges, LIMITED SUPPLY, 6ft call 508-652-4800 parking, NO PETS, $1275.00 plus YARD SALES FREE Employee Assistance Program utilities. 781-942-7875 Arborvitae, Fast Growing, Reg $129 FREE Wellness Discounts Now $69, Beautiful, Bushy, Nursery NOTICE Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern Don't pay to find work before you get FREE Travel Assistance Insurance Grown. FREE Installation/FREE deliv- Paid CDL Training apartments. On bus line, parking, ery, Other Trees Available! the job. Legitimate job placement firms laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ that work to fill specific positions 2 paid holidays 844-592-3327, Bereavement pay 781-477-6457 www.lowcosttreefarm.com cannot charge an upfront fee. For free information about avoiding employ- Absentee bonus (up to $500) LYNN ~ Newly renovated, high ceilings, SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE ment service scams, write the Federal Sign on bonus one bedroom apartment, & SAVE MONEY with your own Trade Commission at Washington, Health Insurance (if eligible per ACA) available October 15. LYNN ~ 13 McKinley Terrace, Sat, bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Voluntary 781-789-3685 Sun, Sept 24 and 25, 8:30-3:30. Lots stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: Information Center, Dental — Disability — Critical Illness of kitchen items, toys, books and back www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-876-7060 Contact Information: OFFICE SPACE to school things. Really cheap; need to 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N Attention: Cathy Witham clear all out. Some furniture: console SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per GENERAL Phone: 978-598-8780 TV, cradle, mini-refrigerators, micro- cord. F.O.B. Saugus. Delivery extra. HELP WANTED www.nrtbus.com THE EDISON wave oven, full size bed and more. One half cord minimum. Call Bob OFFICE SPACE SERVICE TECHNICIAN Several sizes 617-799-7660 NRT Bus, Inc. available. SERVPRO of Melrose is hiring service HVAC, Parking technicians. Driver's license required. 41 Stewart Street Call John ~ 781-593-2730 For details please leave message at Lynn, MA 01902 617-584-7392 NOW HIRING - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 7D DRIVERS FOR OUR LYNN TERMINAL LEGALS GENERAL HELP Make a difference in the lives of children! We are looking for reliable, caring individuals who hold a good driving record, MACHINE SHOP excellent attendance, and good English skills to transport special needs TARDY DECLARATION OF FILATION CLEAN-UP POSITION students to and from school. Full Time Shift: Monday-Friday TAKE NOTICE THAT Jose Jimenez No Experience Necessary Split shift (6:00-8:30 a.m. then 2:00-4:30 p.m.) These are just approximate Every day HOME ADDRESS 2 Summerset Ct., Lynn, MA 01905 Will Train times. Times could vary depending on which route you are assigned to. DECLARED TO THE REGISTRAR OF CIVIL STATUS TO BE Jose Jimenez Uniforms Provided Pay rate: $14.25/hour of Kerwin Jose Cartagna Nunez BORN ON 19-11-2000 BC/BS AVAILABLE Benefits Offered: IN Montreal QC AND son OF Arelis Cartagena Nunez FREE classes to help obtain 7D Certificate THEREFORE, THE UNDERSIGNED REQUESTS THAT THE REGISTRAR OF CIVIL STATUS W.J. ROBERTS CO, INC FREE $10,000 Life Insurance Policy REGISTE HIS/HER NAME AS Father 181 Central St., FREE Employee Assistance Program of Kerwin Jose Cartagena Nunez Saugus, MA FREE Wellness Discounts ON THE ACT OF BIRTH OF THE LATTER AND WHOSE SURNAME WILL BE MODIFIED 781-233-8176 FREE Travel Assistance Insurance TO READ AS FOLLOWS: 2 paid holidays Jimenez Cartagena DRIVERS Bereavement pay IN ADDITION, TAKE NOTICE THAT ANY OBJECTION FROM A THIRD PERSON TO THE HELP WANTED Absentee bonus (up to $500) TARDY DECLARATION OF FILIATION MUST BE MADE KNOWN TO THE AUTHOR OF Sign on bonus THE DECLARATION, TO THE MINOR CHILD OF 14 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER AND TO Health Insurance (if eligible per ACA) Tom's Taxi of Lynn is hiring drivers for THE REGISTRAR OF CIVIL STATUS WITHIN 20 DAYS OF THE LAST PUBLICATION OF A Voluntary night and weekend shifts. NOTICE OF THE DECLARATION. Dental — Disability — Critical Illness Drive a cab and be your own boss. NOTICE FILLED OUT AND SIGNED Contact Information: Earn extra CASH! Beginner incentives. IN Lynn, MA ON 12-09-2016 Jose Jimenez Attention: Cathy Witham Women, retirees, veterans and others Item: September 17, 24, 2016 Phone: 978-598-8780 encouraged to apply. www.nrtbus.com Must be at least 21 years old with a ALL POLICE ORDERED OR ACCIDENT TOWS clean driving record. To apply, call Tom at 781-596-1776 (Sale of Motor Vehicle under M.G.L. c. 255, Section 39A.) between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Notice is hereby given by: Bill's Auto Clinic, 2 Commercial St., Salem, MA. Apply in person at 182 Alley St., Lynn, pursuant to the provisions of M.G.L. c. 255, Section 39A, that on October 6, 2016 Mon. - Fri. between 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Give us a call at: 9 a.m., 2 Commercial St. Salem, MA./l Private Sale on the following Motor Have something to sell? DRIVER WANTED Vehicles will be sold to satisfy the garagekeeper's lien thereon for storage, towing Sozio Appliance of Revere is seeking a charges, care and expenses of notices and sale of said vehicle. SUBSCRIBE driver with delivery experience. If Description of Vehicle We can help! interested please call 781-284-4363 2003 Cadillac 1G6KD54Y13U131125 2005 Nissan Murano JN8AZ08W85W437126 2011 Nissan Sentra 3N1AB6AP9BL727076 Find 2008 Nissan Maxima 1N4BA41E38C838384 2008 Jeep Commander 1J8HG48K68C145638 2003 Nissan Altima 1N4AL11DX3C333379 Bill's Auto Clinic Call 2 Commercial St 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Salem MA 01970 to set up your home Item: September 17, 24, October 1, 2016 SAVINGS subscripton. in the classifieds HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES

CLEANING/ CLEANING/ CLEANING/ CARPENTRY MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING

MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE 5% BUDGET WASTE REMOVAL LAS SSI P TERIN AVICO MASON ALE G RONNIE Z · Rubbish/yard waste removal 781-346-3472 CONTRACTOR INC. · Appliance and metal pick up Our plasterers have SPECIALIZING IN MOVING · Construction and estate clean-outs the skills and resources to LICENSED EXTERIOR • Replacement Windows deliver first class service. INSURED RESTORATION All Types FREE • BRICK • STONE • Bathrooms Leave your moving to us! We work hard to deliver ESTIMATES • Gutters Of Carpentry · Interior/exterior demolition • BLOCK • CONCRETE Whether it be one piece or more! results and exceed our • Additions We Build New Homes • WATERPROOFING • Siding CS # 100434 · Dumpster alternative customers’ expectations. • CAULKING & POINTING • Roofs HIC # 158909 10% off for senior citizens, • Plowing & Shoveling · Demo/construction bag pick-up ¤ Blue board ¤ Plaster PROMPT, • Bobcat Service Licensed & Insured veterans, and disabled ¤ Variety of finishes ¤ Exterior stucco • Kitchens License · Bagster bag pick-up starting at $149 COURTEOUS • Decks Call Ronnie and more SERVICE • Clean-Ups · One pick-up truck load starting at $149 Call today for a free no-obligation estimate. QUALITY WORK AT COMPETITIVE PRICES 781-321-2499 BudgetWasteRemoval.net Fully insured. PB REALTY MGMT For a free estimate 781-233-2244 No job is too small.

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

Frank’s Firewood GOOD OIL CHEAP! TREE REMOVAL, & Tree Work PLEASE PRUNING, Professional Quality Service CALL FOR STUMP GRINDING N ew & Existing Construction Tree FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED • Service Upgrades • Ceiling Fans 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE AND FIREWOOD • Knob & tube removal • Heating CURRENT • Recessed Lighting Removal 50 LOBELOBEE Gallon Delivery PRICES. Celebrating Fully Insured Free Estimates $200 Half Cord FREE Available 100 GALLON MINIMUM Our DELIVERY 10TH YEAR Residential Commercial $300 Full Cord C.O.D. · FULL SERVICE In Business! BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS TREE 781-589-3156 SERVICE All major credit cards accepted Stump Grinding - 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Available INSTALLED AND REMOVED PERLEY BURRILL OIL 781-593-9292 ANDREW LOBEL, FULLY INSURED No Job Too Small Lic # 22026A Call Frank 781-858-6318 781.592.9505 OFFICE: 978-535-6141 www.FranksFirewood.net PERLEYBURRILL.COM MOBILE : 781-838-1395

LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAVING PAVING PAVING PLUMBING

PRECISION PAVING Baystate Paving FREE John P. Woodbury BEST PLUMBING ESTIMATES SAMCO PAVING and Landscape Design “Make the right decision L J & J DRIVEWAYS &PARKING LOTS A N P E with Precision” D S C A For all your paving needs, *Residential PAINTER SPECIALIZING IN and commercial SPRING CLEAN-UPS INTERIOR / EXTERIOR visit RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR *Masonry Mulch • Trimming CLEAN-OUTS DRIVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, PARKING LOTS, ROADWAYS AND REPLACEMENT. PAINTING/WALLPAPERING GUTTERS CLEANED Samcopavingma.com *Brick pavers RESURFACING, REPAIRS, SEALCOATING, HARDSCAPES, • Property Management $25.00 off any service ODD JOBS and walls RETAINING WALLS, DRAINS, PAVER PATIOS, • Lawn Repair FREE ESTIMATES! with this ad. • Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES! OWNER OPERATED! INSURED! *Sealcoating ARCHITECTURAL LANDSCAPING, SNOW REMOVAL • We Clean Most Gutters *Landscape design DELIVERY OF LOAM, MULCH, STONE, AND AGGREGATE Call 978-745-6000 781-598-4425 978-356-4007 Call for free estimates: LIC. 13409 INSURED 269 Jenness St., Lynn 781-595-1212 781-639-7888 781-477-0101 INSURED Swampscott Office Marblehead Office 800-934-4007 978-826-5363 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

All real estate advertising in this REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE newspaper is subject to the Federal FOR SALE WANTED WANTED Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- AUTOMOTIVE setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, I BUY HOMES handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, AUTOMOBILES age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran's status, or source of income or any intention to make any such preference, limitation 1965 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible or discrimination. L75 327ci/300HP manual 4 speed, CASH! This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of blue/black, $16500 contact the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all [email protected] / dwellings in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of 339-545-4084 discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 99 Nissan Maxima, runs strong. You pick the date to move. 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the All options, well maintained, Leave what you want. hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. sun roof, bose, leather, clean in and Pay no commission if we buy your house. out. $1800. text 781-631-6958 HOME APPRAISALS! Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO 781-599-1776 SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! Catch up with your

50 Years of TRUST is what favorite team our appraisals are based upon. in Item Sports!

CALL ANYTIME 781-581-5940

REAL ESTATE CONNORREALESTATE.COM

OPEN HOUSES

Ernest Carpenter 781-599-1776 LYNN $319,900 Noreen Joan to Caitlin Regan Hunter Regan 781-599-1776 $329,900 781-599-1776 781-599-1776 40 Copeland Rd. 47 North Bend St. Directions: 84 Aborn St., Unit 1301 108 Alley St. Sunday, Sept. 25 • Noon to 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 • Noon to 2 p.m. Off Boston St., Sunday, Sept. 25 • 1 to 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Directions: Lynnfield St. to Bradford Rd. LYNN PEABODY LYNN to Copeland Rd. Now taking reservations for PHASE 2 close to Broadway Directions: Boston St. to Aborn St. Directions: Off Commercial St. Upper Ward One. Aux pair, den or in-law potential. Come on by. These are going fast. Brand new construction off Boston St. close to 5-room, 2 bedroom, 2-full-bath, sun-filled $234,123 Close to Lynnway and Route 1A, this 3-bedroom It’s your call, but this is a must-see home. $589,900 Flax Pond. Lynn's newest development, Birchwood Estates. These 26 townhouse unit $279,900 condos feature three levels. Basement has garage and bonus room perfect for office condo with deck. Excellent location Ranch features a fireplaced living room, 1½ Excellent den, game room with kitchen and baths, hardwood floors, family room, newer heat bathroom. 13 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large living or gym. First level has sundrenched kitchen, hardwood convenient to shopping, schools, floors, gas fireplaced living room, dining room, and utra transportation, and Salem too. Won’t last at and hot water, brand new roof, carport in the rear, room, fireplaced sitting room, modern kitchen kitchen with granite, stainless steel appliances, and a plenty of parking, and an oversized fenced yard. with breakfast bar plus dining area. 34’ x 20’ half bath. Second level has two bedrooms, a full bath, this price. Come see it at this first showing fireplaced family room. Over 13,300 square foot wall-to-wall carpeting, and a laundry area. open house. lot.

Selling a house? Advertise your Buying a house? Open House listings Find out what properties on this page recently sold in your area. Melissa Beth Doran Jeffrey 781-581-5940 Check out every Friday 781-599-1776 ext. 108 the Real Estate page and Saturday. 111 Emerald Dr. 40-42 Cherry St. LYNN in Saturday’s paper. Sunday Sept, 25 • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. LYNN Saturday, Sept. 24 Directions: Lynnfield St. to Dartmouth St. Noon to 1:30 p.m. $559,000 to Arvidson Rd. to Grant Rd. $539,900 Outstanding, rare, unique 3-family near the ocean. 18 rooms total, 3 to Quinn Rd. to Emerald Dr. bedroom units, 6 rooms on each floor. Great open-floor concept, all Beautiful oversized 3-bedroom split in excellent location! separate utilities, newer heating systems. Not a drive by. Close to beach, Master with walk-in closet and master bath. Large living busline, shopping, and restaurants. room with vaulted ceiling, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with vaulted ceiling, fully-finished lower level with ¾ bath, family room, laundry, 2-car garage, central air, central vac, alarm system, and a deck with great views. Call 781-593-7700, ext. 1280 Bad online reviews are double edged sword for businesses By Joyce M. the job. Rosenberg Gates also looks at who’s ASSOCIATED PRESS leaving the reviews. If there’s a pattern of skew- NEW YORK — It is a ering restaurants, it could double-edged cybersword: be a customer who can’t a negative review of a be satisfied. Jim Turner, restaurant or other busi- who owns Turner’s Sea- ness, posted for the world food restaurants in Mel- to see. rose and Salem, Mass., Anyone who peruses says he knows customers Yelp!, TripAdvisor, Google who have too much to and companies’ own web- drink and are asked to sites can see complaints lower the volume will post PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS about bad food, surly sales PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS complaints about how associates, late deliveries they were treated. The 19th century sailing ship Wavertree is Jeff Gates, who co-owns eight restaurants in or defective merchandise. “You have to accept that under restoration at Caddell Dry Dock in the But some business own- the Boston area, poses at his Gaslight restau- everybody is going to have Staten Island borough of New York. ers, even when they are rant in the South End neighborhood Tuesday. that, everybody is going chagrined or embarrassed, and responds to every post, and Gaslight Brasserie. to have those customers,” regard a bad review as says Turner, who responds and consults with staffers Some negative reviews Restored historic valuable information that to each review privately. to understand what worked may be inevitable, espe- will help them improve. Negative reviews can Jeff Gates, who co-owns and what didn’t. cially with a business that be irritating, Turner says, ship returning to once eight restaurants in the “If multiple people are has hundreds of customer but because they point out Boston area, says online picking up on the same interactions each day. Mis- issues like poor service, devastated seaport reviews give him a steady issue, that’s something we communications can lead they spur him to address flow of feedback and likens really want to focus on,” to mistakes, restaurants any problems, which in By Ula Ilnytzky The museum was al- them to the comment cards says Gates, whose restau- can be short-staffed and turn lifts the restaurants’ ASSOCIATED PRESS ready on shaky financial few diners fill out. He reads rants include Aquitaine businesses do fall down on ratings. ground when tourism in NEW YORK — After a the seaport was hit by yearlong renovation, an three consecutive blows: iron-hulled sailing ship the 9/11 attacks, the 2008 Marriott buys Starwood, becoming built in 1885 is returning Recession and major to New York City’s seaport flooding when Sandy hit district as the centerpiece in 2012. the world’s largest hotel chain of a museum that is mak- “Sandy was just a dev- ing a comeback after hav- astating body blow just By Scott Mayerowitz 5,700 properties and 1.1 Starwood’s guest loyal- status in the other. Plat- ing the wind knocked out as we were already begin- ASSOCIATED PRESS million rooms in more than ty program — Starwood inum elite members will of its sails after Super- 110 countries. That’s more Preferred Guest — was get platinum in the other. storm Sandy. ning to recover from the NEW YORK — Several than 1 out of every 15 hotel also a “central, strategic Marriott silver members The Wavertree, one of other two. So that we’re of the best-known names rooms around the globe. rationale for the transac- will see Starwood’s lowest the last large sailing ships even alive is really mirac- in travel are now united in Marriott now eclips- tion,” Sorenson said. The category, Preferred Plus. made of wrought-iron and ulous,” said the museum’s one hotel company. es Hilton Worldwide’s program’s members are Each Starwood point the largest still afloat, is executive director, Jona- Marriott International 773,000 rooms and the deeply loyal to it, have will be worth three Marri- scheduled to be moved than Boulware, a lifelong closed Friday morning on 766,000 that are part of generally higher incomes ott Rewards points. Saturday to a South sailor and historic ship its $13 billion acquisition the Intercontinental Ho- and tend to spend many Starwood put itself up Street Seaport Museum expert. of Starwood Hotels & Re- tels Group family, accord- nights on the road. for sale in April 2015. The berth at the southern tip The museum’s struggles sorts Worldwide, bring- ing to STR, a firm that “The most important Stamford, Connecticut, of Manhattan. parallel the seaport dis- ing together its Marriott, tracks hotel data. piece of this is the loyalty company had struggled to Its return marks a major trict’s attempts to revive Courtyard and Ritz Carl- “We’ve got an ability to program,” said. The more grow as fast as its rivals, step in the recovery of the itself after the hurricane. ton brands with Star- offer just that much more choice that guests have, the particularly in “limited museum, a 49-year-old in- While its brick and cobble- wood’s Sheraton, Westin, choice. A choice in loca- stronger that program is. service hotels,” which are stitution that interprets stone bones survived the W and St. Regis proper- tions, a choice in the kind Starting Friday, mem- smaller properties which New York City’s maritime flooding, the district large- ties. of hotel, a choice in the bers of Starwood and don’t have restaurants or history through exhibi- ly became a flooded-out In total, 30 hotel brands amount a customer needs Marriott’s two loyalty banquet halls. They are tions and a fleet of historic shell. A shopping mall now fall under the Mar- to spend,” Marriott CEO programs will be able to often located on the side ships. The museum is set that drew tourist traffic, riott umbrella to create Arne Sorenson told The link their accounts togeth- of the highway, near air- in an 11-block historic dis- situated on a pier below the largest hotel chain in Associated Press in an in- er. Gold elite members in ports or in suburban office trict of former mercantile the Brooklyn Bridge, was the world with more than terview. one program will get gold parks. buildings. demolished. B8 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 REAL ESTATE SELLING YOUR HOME? If you want an honest opinion of value, call JOHN or MIKE CONNOR. FREE SERVICE

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LYNN 43 HIGHLAND AVE. 2 GLEN DR. 17 TUCKER ST. 5 ROLAND RD. 35 JOHNSON ST. $252,000 $1,025,000 $1,062,500 $350,000 $260,000 130 ALLEN AVE. B: Joel F. Sosa and Julian D. B: Nadle Chehab B: Christina D. Pastan B: Timothy M. MacKey B: Alex Genovese S: MTGLQ Investors LP $265,000 Vargas S: Paula B. Handman, Trustee S: William C. Murray III and S: Jared K. Buckwalter and S: Luis Martinez for 2 Glen Drive Realty Trust Elizabeth S. Murray Monica M. Buckwalter B: Charles Long 2607 LEWIS O. GRAY DR. S: Theresa Nelson U:2607 9 HUDSON ST. 28 MERROW RD. 45 TURNER RD. 105 RUSSELL ST. $379,000 $345,000 $535,000 $440,000 $440,000 76 BEACON HILL AVE. B: Kelly Russo and Barbara B: Stephen G. Fopiano B: Fabian Sanchez B: Joseph W. Goldstein and B: Gail B. Michaud $284,000 Dellucci S: Steven P. Garuti and Nicole S: Ronald T. Kuszmar II and Marnie J. Goldstein S: Jeremy B. Mainville and B: Teresa C. Garcia S: McKenna Edward F. Estate M. Garuti Jennifer Kuszmar S: Marilyn M. McCarthy and Cathryn Mainville S: Victor Mootilal and and Brian F. McKenna Sharmelee S. Rampersad Barbara J. Conley 24 MAIN ST. 13 WALDRON ST. 27 JOHNSON ST. 4 SMOKE RISE CIR. $400,000 $50,000 MARBLEHEAD $600,000 B: Sera na Cleaning Town 49 BRIAR HILL DR. B: Mark S. Collins and Joanna $610,000 B: Edgar A. Aguirre S: Paquale Memmolo, Trustee $417,500 M. Johnson-Collins B: Daniel P. Grelle and Debra J. S: Gary Funari 233 ATLANTIC AVE. for Memmolo Brothers Realty B: Stephen Foster and Denise S: Paul Quigley and Meghan Pino $597,500 Trust Foster Nolan S: Laurie Troy, Trustee for 9 LINCOLN ST. B: William H. Lynn and Sarah Cathy and John L. Favaloro S: Kevin M. Corcoran and Debra 7 POWDERKEG WAY $220,000 M. Lynn International Realty Trust J. Corcoran $780,000 S: Peter Colabuono and Helen NAHANT B: Jose D. Lizano B: Jierong Mo S: Federal National Mortgage G. Colabuono 4 TAMARACK LN. U:4 3 CAMERON RD. 50 BREEZY HILL TER. S: David P. Procopio and Association $332,900 $344,000 $560,000 Catherine D. Procopio 17 CLIFF ST. B: Douglas Dunsmore and Mary B: James P. Niles B: Mark Nocera and Dawna L. $1,400,000 E. Dunsmore S: Paula J. Powers and 95 NAHANT ST. U:26 Nocera 85 RIVERBANK RD. B: William C. Murray III and S: John C. Screti and Ronald L. Christopher Powers $170,000 S: James E. Walton and G. A. $299,000 Elizabeth S. Murray Screti B: Olga DeMcHuk and Karina Whittrock-Walton B: Peter C. Turilli 224 CHATHAM ST. DeMcHuk S: Kevin R. Moss and Emily H. S: Patricia A. Martin and James S: Inkpen Hazel Estate and Jude Moss 5 W. DIANE RD. R. Odonnell $312,000 129-A WILSON RD. U:129 $432,000 B: Jose Auguilar and Lorena E. Toner $557,000 42 CORNELL RD. B: Daniel Frechette and Tara 86 SCHOOL ST. Martinez B: Raymond A. Kenyon, Jr. and Canavan $342,500 69 NEPTUNE ST. $540,000 S: John Douroudis and Rallou Sheila Bouvier-Kenyon S: Bryan P. Garrity B: Christopher P. Gentile Douroudis $260,000 B: Jack N. Meltzer and Marc D. S: Andrew B. Perkins, Trustee for Meltzer S: Gwen Ruderer, Trustee for B: Nhat P. T-Nguyen Wilson Lennox Realty Trust 23 WORCESTER RD. G&B Realty Trust S: David E. Power and Linda 249 CHATHAM ST. S: Zorica Martic $465,000 Power $378,600 PEABODY B: William Adamson and Sarah SWAMPSCOTT B: Francisco Benavides and 16 NICHOLS AVE. Adamson 14 CROWNINSHIELD RD. Carolina Bevavides $367,094 7 ALDEN RD. S: Rena Zellin, Trustee for Zellin 128 ASPEN RD. $1,200,000 S: Michael Brass B: Pride Contracting, Inc. $365,000 Realty Trust $412,500 S: US Bank NA Trust B: David A. Rosenzweig, Trustee B: Susan A. Hennessey B: Carolyn Anderson for 14 Crowninshield 46 COOLIDGE RD. S: Joseph R. Schultz SAUGUS S: Bethann Hoyos and Mark H. Road Realty Trust $301,500 8 OAK ST. Boroyan S: Gregory W. Lee, Trustee for B: Kley Touch $420,000 4 BLUEBERRY WAY U:4 136 BROADWAY Beach Cove Trust 70 BAY VIEW DR. S: Federal National Mortgage B: Luis M. Martinez $300,000 $1,200,000 $595,000 Association S: Thomas F. Devlin B: Rosemary M. Nyawira B: Seyed M. Mirafzali, Trustee for 104 ELM ST. S: Traci A. Canavan 136 Broadway Realty Trust B: Vallapa Ryan and Michael $869,000 Ryan 213 DEN QUARRY RD. 20 OAKLAND TER. S: Richard A. Diorio, Jr., Trustee B: Mark G. Carlson S: David J. Corcoran and R. $400,000 $280,000 30 DIANE RD. for RAD Realty Trust S: David S. Tips, Trustee for Brian Corcoran B: Brittany E. Clossey and Sean B: Yolanda Pepin and Ramon A. $480,000 David S. Tips Realty Trust B: Carmelites Mary ImMacUlte 19 CARR RD. R. Clossey Pepin 2 BERKSHIRE ST. S: Lori Caiazzo $599,900 S: Erica L. Gianakakis S: Daniel A. Laratonda, Trustee $306,000 84 FRONT ST. U:1 B: Roberto Felix and Silvia for Bo Dan Realty Trust B: Sam Gor $725,000 61 DRISCOLL ST. Rosales 133 EASTERN AVE. U:8 S: Gennady Gorbovitsky B: John P. Toner and Judith E. $313,000 S: DCD Group, L.L.C. $285,000 46 PARKLAND AVE. Toner B: Corey M. Crosbie and $425,000 2 BERKSHIRE ST. B: Christine Lore S: Benjamin W. Salsky and Michelle Alessi 333 CENTRAL ST. U:3E S: Joshua Wladkowski and Sara B: Wilmer V. Delacruz and Thaiz $615,000 Merinda Pattullo-Salsky S: Brendan Conner $125,000 B: Brian Driscoll and Laura Garber M. Delacruz B: Frank L. Demoria S: Winwin Properties, L.L.C. Driscoll 1 HARBOR SPRAY LN. 5 FAY AVE. S: Michael Desimone, Trustee S: Sam Gor 605 EASTERN AVE. U:107 $815,000 $400,000 for Michael Desimone Realty 16½ ROCK AVE. $135,000 B: Mona A. Hersey and Keith P. B: Stephen M. Pyrcz and Alison Trust 15 BOYNTON ST. $450,000 B: Jeanette Henderson Hersey Berg-Pyrcz $360,100 B: Tanya Iris-Abreu 13 DREEME ST. S: John T. Kosmas and Paula M. S: Dorothy E. Klocker, Trustee for S: Gary L. Stavros and Gertrude B: Elisabeth MacDonnell and S: Paul Stiros, Trustee for Double $335,500 Kosmas Klocker Financial Trust Stavros Christina Shaw-Jacobsen Y. Realty Trust B: Richard Marcella and Phyllis S: John J. Murphy and Janel M. Marcella Murphy 345 ESSEX ST. 13 HOOPER ST. 4 FELTON ST. 50 SACHEM ST. S: Stephen J. Lopriore and $390,000 $375,000 $342,500 $310,000 Shannon R. Lopriore 122 EASTMAN AVE. B: Imad Elanaya and Charifa B: Ryan Delisle B: Gentian Pashaj and Anila ElBiyar B: Terah R. Husbands and Pashaj $430,000 S: Ursula M. Kretschman B: Natali Cohen and Dan Cohen S: Luis M. Perez and Maria D. Marjorie Doirin S: Collins Michael H. Estate and 7 EASTSIDE AVE. $530,000 S: Stephan T. Speropolous and Perez S: Colleen Snell Stephen M. Kluge 39 KENNETH RD. B: Pedro E. Castro and Iris J. Mary E. Speropolous $410,000 Salinas 70 EXCHANGE ST. U:307 1107 SALEM ST. 14 HIGHLAND PARK B: James Full and Elizabeth Full S: Diane M. Cook 74 GALLOUPES POINT RD. $283,000 $474,900 S: David C. Johnston and Jeffrey $435,000 $3,025,000 B: David Kezar and Linda Kezar B: Phillip P. Hall and Donna Jay- B: Ryan C. Anderson D. Johnston 81 FAIRMOUNT AVE. B: Kenneth A. Rubin and Gayle Hall S: Marguerita Reczycki S: William Liu and Solisa Keo $455,000 S. Rubin S: Fernando Alicea 14 MADISON RD. B: David Guillama S: Leslie E. Reichert 66 FAIR OAKS AVE. 20-34 STATE ST. $590,000 S: Augusto Arevalo 8 LONE PINE LN. $200,000 $1,811,700 B: Mark Holland and Melissa S. 62-64 GREENWOOD AVE. $475,000 $660,000 B: Kenneth Curcio B: State St. Lynn Realty, L.L.C. Putman 136 FAIRMOUNT AVE. B: Michael J. Reidy B: Carmel I. Bijoux S: Doris M. Smyth S: Nadine Anderson, Trustee for S: Irving G. Block, Trustee for $450,000 Admiral Realty Trust S: Maureen J. Ruggiero and B: Gercilaine Desouza and S: Edward H. Moll II Irving G. Block NT Michael R. Ruggiero 1 FLAX POND RD. Gilmar F. Desouza 81 KING ST. $305,000 15 TUSCAN RD. S: Thomas R. Coccoli 313 OCEAN AVE. 141 LOWELL ST. $464,000 B: Kate J. Gallaher $575,000 $2,975,000 $425,000 B: Corona Pritchard and Joshua S: Ruth M. Pension B: Anne Bailey and Tracie V. 16 HERITAGE LN. B: Kazim Bayus and Maria A. B: Ampet, Inc. Pritchard Howland $725,000 Dipietro-Bayus S: Charles K. Monks, Trustee for S: Thomas Pettit and Heidi Pettit S: Anthony Marino B: Ki emariam Ftaw 14 GENEVA AVE. S: John C. Holt and Carol A. Holt McK Realty Trust $237,000 S: Vincent Chiaravalloti, Trustee 62 ROY ST. 17 YORK RD. for 16 Heritage Lane Realty $385,000 B: Sourichanh K. Thiphavong 45 PICKWICK RD. 13 OAK AVE. $396,000 Trust B: Stephanie Mitchell and and Anita Sok $506,765 $419,000 S: Patricia Demontier B: Christopher Dennis and Theotrice Mitchell B: Ronald Liberatori, Trustee for B: Thomas Hensley 19 HIGH ST. Maureen E. Testa R. P&S M. Liberatori Realty Trust S: Thomas R. King, Jr. and Kelly S: C. M. Langone-Eberhart, $276,000 A. King 5 GOLDTHWAIT ST. S: Michael J. Cole, Jr. and S: Derek S. Rushton and Gina Trustee for Joseph&Avery Realty B: Joseph Sasso 13 VAUGHAN PL. $305,000 Colleen Cole Rushton Trust S: Wilmington Svgs Fund Soc $495,000 B: Endurance O. Egonmwan B: Ramon Q. Erkamp S: Kelly Tyler LYNNFIELD 10 SANTRY RD. 60 PIERPONT ST. 24 IRON WORKS WAY. S: Mark A. Dunnigan, Trustee for $495,000 $310,000 $745,000 Dunnigan International Realty 44 HARMON ST. 495 BROADWAY B: Colin P. Wood and Jennifer A. B: Karyn King-Fargo and Eric L. B: Fanny Phung and Minh H. Trust $384,900 $445,000 Murphy Fargo Nguyen B: Dolores Ferretti B:, Jr.adf Realty, L.L.C. S: Hugh P. Greville and B. L. S: William R. Flynn and Louise S: Kevin F. Procopio, Trustee for Source: Banker and Tradesman, S: A. Step Above Realty, L.L.C. S: Bridgewell, Inc. Bravener-Greville K. Flynn Vinegar Hill Estates Trust bakerandtradesman.com