THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 Lynn kids cleaning up with summer jobs

By Matt Demirs mentary education, into jobs in their Bubba Comeau Saugus FOR THE ITEM interested eld. Youth applicants with technical cleans up trash LYNN — The Summer Youth Em- skills including automotive, auto from reworks riding ployment Program in Lynn began body, nursing assistants, and more at the tennis Wednesday, providing work for 120 are placed in positions using their courts of Cook teens and young adults for seven expertise. Street Play- toward weeks. Employees are placed in a variety ground on The program, open to Lynn resi- of places, such as: park for cleanups, Wednesday. dents between the ages of 16-21, puts City Hall, and even a legal rm, just opioid college students who possess skills in ITEM PHOTO | SUMMER JOBS, A3 recovery accounting, nance, nursing, and ele- MATT DEMIRS

By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF Empty SAUGUS — A group of for- mer Saugus High School stu- chair to dents are getting substance abuse prevention education rolling. ll in Dana Gould, 55, original- ly intended to get a small group of old friends togeth- Nahant er to ride their motorcycles. But soon, the 1979 grad- By Bridget Turcotte uate and a small group of ITEM STAFF his classmates decided they NAHANT — The search could use the event to raise is on for a School Commit- money for substance abuse tee member to ll a va- awareness and prevention cancy left by former chair- programming at the town’s man Michael Quigley, who public schools. stepped down on July 1. “The opioid epidemic is a Quigley moved to major concern in our world Swampscott and is no lon- today and more people need ger eligible to serve as an to do something about it to elected of cial in Nahant, try to get young people to though he said he plans to understand the dangers and return to town and public rami cations if they do de- service as quickly as pos- cide to use,” said Gould. “I’ve sible. been in recovery for 14 years. “I see myself moving I’ve seen a lot of people come back to Nahant and get- and go and I’ve seen quite a ting involved again with few die because of this dis- the town in some capaci- ease. It’s just important to me Swampscott students ty,” he said. “I really love it to try to give back in any way there. I love Swampscott, that I can.” it’s a great town, but I see Gould, who grew up on Lin- hunger for success myself back in Nahant coln Avenue, said he and his someday soon.” co-organizers, Anne Blake, Those interested in serv- John Delello, Tammy Surette By Gayla Cawley ed States struggles with hunger — From left, Liam ing on the board should Kelley, Kevin Raiche, and ITEM STAFF 42 million people in the country face Herlihy, Niya write a letter of interest to Karlene Furiel, all know how hunger, including nearly 13 million Morgen, and Ryan SWAMPSCOTT — A project to ght the Nahant School Com- crucial the cause is. children and more than ve million Bookman collected mittee. The applicants “All members involved have hunger organized by three Swamp- seniors. money to help ght scott Middle School students raised will be interviewed by se- lost friends due to addiction,” “Hunger knows no boundaries — it hunger. lectmen and School Com- he said. “We decided the mon- more than $2,000, which was matched touches every community in the U.S., by a national organization committed mittee members on July ey would go to the public including your own,” the Feeding 19 at 7 p.m. The person to combating the epidemic. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE schools for educational pro- America website says. selected by a majority vote Ryan Bookman, Liam Herlihy and grams about the dangers of Through an online crowdrise do- will occupy the seat until substance abuse.” Niya Morgen say they were inspired nation effort, along with funds col- the next annual town elec- Jeannie Meredith, chair- by their English teacher, Brandon lected at the middle school, the stu- tion, but will not necessar- woman of the School Commit- Lewis, to put together a project aimed dents were able to raise $2,015 over ily serve as chairperson. tee, said she fully supports at ghting world hunger. a month-long project that ended on It will be determined the ride’s cause and believes Funds were raised to bene t Feed- June 21, two days before school let out whether vice-chairwoman the schools should be doing ing America, a nonpro t which calls for the summer. Lori Ballantine will ll more to educate and prevent itself the nation’s largest domestic Originally the three said their goal the role or there will be a substance abuse rather than hunger-relief organization and works was to raise $370, which Herlihy said complete reorganization waiting to treat the problem. to connect people with food to end was based on collecting $10 each from of all positions, Quigley “There has been a lack of hunger. 37 classrooms in the school. said. According to Feeding America sta- Ballantine could not be SAUGUS, A7 tistics, one in eight people in the Unit- SWAMPSCOTT, A7 reached for comment. Quigley served on the board for six years and spent about half the time as the committee’s chair- Lynn’s Herlihy was man. During his reign, he said he and his fellow committee members saw home on the range the department through dif cult times and have By Marianne Salza “The chance to see the original char- since made great strides FOR THE ITEM ter for the Proprietors of Locks and for education. Canals, signed by Governor John Han- He said 2012 was kind Jack Herlihy considered his great- cock is what stirs my passion,” Herlihy of a divisive year for the town. “We had an override est accomplishments at the Lowell said about what excited him the most. vote and some programs National Historical Park (NHP), a Herlihy spent several years work- were cut. Enrollment was unit of the National Park Service, ing with contractors, designers, and with a contemplative pause and deep dropping. The school and builders in the private sector. It pro- the district were in kind breath. vided him with a foundation in plan- of a transitional stage.” The lifelong Lynn resident retired ning and construction that Herlihy In the past few years, last Friday, after a career spent serv- later used in special exhibitions. In PHOTO | PHIL LUPSIEWIC/NATIONAL PARK SERVICE the town hired a new su- ing the community as a park ranger, time, the gregarious Herlihy became perintendent of schools Jack Herlihy, left, and Jim Canary, from the Ker- Lowell Canal system tour guide, and and principal for the ouac Scroll Exhibit, examine artifacts. librarian. HERLIHY, A7 Johnson Elementary School — Tony Pieran- tozzi and Kevin Andrews. Pierantozzi’s contract was Congresswoman swats at hoax calls INSIDE recently extended through In Lynn 2019, Quigley said. “I am very proud that appeared in an instant on her gering a heavy police response, Helping out is in the re By Steve Freker we had an orderly, calm, front lawn. department’s blood. A3 FOR THE ITEM or, “swatting,” a federal crime, peaceful transition from The computer-generated mes- had just been “swatted” her- BOSTON — A rare night In Opinion one administration to the sage that prompted the serious self on that scary night Jan. 31, next,” he said. “We have a home with her family in Mel- Bob Haas loved Revere. A4 response from Melrose police 2016. new principal who has in- rose over a year ago turned was stark: “Shots red and an The Interstate Swatting Hoax In LOOK! jected a lot of vigor and en- into a terrifying experience active shooter” was called in to Act rst introduced by Clark in July 4th block party fun! A8 thusiasm into the school.” for U.S. Rep. Katherine Clark the station’s business line, giving November 2015 sought to amend Quigley said programs when flashing blue lights and Clark’s address. the federal criminal code to make In Sports have improved with the a squadron of police vehicles Clark, principal sponsor of leg- Pine Hill Little League and heavily-armed officers islation to make hoax calls trig- CLARK, A7 staves off East Lynn. B1 NAHANT, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS, DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 LYNN ...... A3 HIGH 77° VOL. 139, ISSUE 178 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 OPINION ...... A4 LOW 63° SPORTS ...... B1-3 TRAVEL...... B8 ONE DOLLAR ENTERTAINMENT ...... A5 PAGE A8 A2 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 OBITUARIES Late Judge Ligotti Robert M. Shorey, 82 Yvonne R. Moffat, 80 held court in Malden

PEABODY — Rob- ferent sailboats they SAUGUS — Mrs. Alec, Benjamin and By Steve Freker ert Milton Shorey, had enjoyed in each Yvonne Rose (Bour- one great-grand- FOR THE ITEM age 82, of Peabody, of those spots. Along que) Moffat, age 80, child; Will. She was MALDEN — A dedicat- formerly of Lynn. Re- with sailing, home re- died on Monday, July the sister of Rich- ed and respected figure served, with a sharp pairs and woodwork- 3 at the Kaplan Fam- ard Bourque, Paul in the Massachusetts ju- wit, a warm smile, ing were just some ily Hospice House in Bourque, Lillian dicial system for nearly and an enduring re- of the many talents Danvers. She was Surette, Pauline 40 years, the Honorable silience to care for Robert would share the wife of William Bourque all of Sau- (Retired) Judge John C. the ones he loved, and teach his sons. F. Moffat with whom gus and the late Ligotti made his mark as passed away peace- Throughout his life, she shared 59 years Frances DeLeo. a soft-spoken, fair-mind- fully while surrounded by his Robert was steadfast in at- of marriage. In lieu of flowers donations ed jurist who presided in family on June 30, 2017. tending nearly every sport or Born, raised and a life- in her memory may be made Malden District Court in Born in Lynn to Milton activity each of his children long resident of Saugus Mrs. to Kaplan Family Hospice the 1970s and 1980s. and Regina, Robert grew up and grandchildren would par- Moffat was the daughter of House, 78 Liberty St., Dan- A celebration of Ligotti’s closely cared for by his older ticipate in. You could find him the late Edmund and Evelyn vers, MA 01923. life will be held today at 9 sister, Bobbie. In high school, at little league to minor league (Melanson) Bourque. Mrs. Service information: A a.m. at the Ruggiero Fami- a friend introduced Robert to baseball games, track meets, COURTESY PHOTO Moffat was a devoted home- funeral service will be held ly Memorial Home in East the young woman who would dance recitals, lacrosse, and maker, mother, grandmother in the BISBEE-PORCELLA Boston followed by a funer- Judge John C. Ligot- eventually become his wife. soccer games. Robert would and great grandmother. Funeral Home, 549 Lincoln al Mass at 1 p.m. in Our ti died last Thursday, Myrna’s playful humor and travel across Massachusetts, Besides her husband she Ave., Saugus, on Saturday at nine days after mark- Robert’s steady rationale and even the country, to sup- Lady of the Assumption is survived by two children; noon. Relatives and friends Church, Lynnfield. Inter- ing his 101st birthday. would bring them 56 beautiful port his grandchildren in all of daughter Judith Connelly invited. Visitation prior to ment will follow in Forest years of love, marriage, and their endeavors. and her husband Steven the service from 11 a.m. Hills Cemetery, Lynnfield family together. Before settling Predeceased by his loving of Maine and son Kevin of to noon. For directions and Judge Ligotti was on the alongside his late wife in Peabody, Bob and Myrna wife, Myrna Jean (Barke), Salisbury, five grandchil- condolences www.Bisbee- bench. He was always Rose M. (Cavaliere) Ligot- lived with their sons in upstate Robert leaves behind a sis- dren; Chad, Jessi, Rebecca, Porcella.com. open-minded, considerate New York and Fort Wayne. ter, Bobbie Shorey; sister in ti, who died in 2013. to both lawyers and par- After graduating from Lynn law, Barbara Barke; three Ligotti died last Thurs- ties, and, to my mind — an English High School, Robert sons and daughters-in-law, day, nine days after mark- ideal judge,” said attorney served in the United States Dana and Michelle, Brian and ing his 101st birthday. A Robert Soucy. Air Force. He was supported Runxin, James and Carla; six Benjamin A. Fagundo, 25 justice whose tenure on Ligotti left Malden Dis- by Myrna while he completed grandchildren, Mark, Cara, Ali- the bench spanned the trict Court in 1986, pon- General Electric’s Apprentice cia, Taylor, Morgan, and Jason; 1950s to the mid-1990s, dering retirement at age program and his Master’s De- and numerous nieces and SWAMPSCOTT — rina M. Fagundo and Ligotti was a Lynnfield 70, but then continued gree from Boston University nephews. Benjamin Angel Fa- her fiancé Ricardo An- resident for several years, on a part-time basis for and Union College. He had a Service information: Fu- gundo, age 25, of zoategui, of Danvers, after living most of his 10 more years, into the long career with General Elec- neral services will be held at Swampscott died Cristina M. Gadman life in East Boston, where 1990s, traveling and pre- tric as an engineer architect of the Centre Congregational from injuries he sus- and her husband Mi- he got his start in the siding in other courtrooms the quality control systems. Church, Summer and Main tained in an accident, chael of Salem, and court system, serving as in eastern Massachusetts While raising his three sons St. Lynnfield,on Saturday at on Saturday July 1, Jessica M. Fagundo, Clerk-Magistrate of East when and where he was with Myrna, Robert was Scout 11 a.m. to which relatives 2017. of Swampscott, his Boston District Court needed. Leader of Troop 37 in Lynn, an and friends are invited to Born in Boston, he grandmothers; Maria from 1957 to 1974. “(Judge Ligotti) was active member and leader of attend. Visiting hours are at was the son of Angel Giacobbe, of Medford In 1974, former Gov. very well thought of and Broadway United Methodist PARKER Funeral Home, 35 and Milena (Giacobbe) Fagun- and Elsa Fagundo, of Brookline, Frank Sargent appointed respected because he was Church, a member of Center Franklin St. Lynn on Friday do, of Swampscott. A graduate his beloved girlfriend Sydney A. Ligotti to the bench as a fair in his decisions and Congregational Church, and from 4-8 p.m. In lieu of flow- of Swampscott High School, Chen, of Lynn, and many aunts, judge at Malden District truly cared about the Jordan Masonic Lodge A. F. & ers, donations can be made Class of 2010, he had lived in uncles, cousins, and friends. Court. He presided in people he dealt with on a A, M., for which he was recent- in Robert’s name to The Swampscott his entire life. Service information: His Malden until 1986, most day-to-day basis,” the late ly received his 50 years medal. New England Parkinson’s Ben had worked as a sprin- funeral Mass will be held on of those years as chief jus- former long-time Malden Family, friends, and the ocean Ride-Team Shorey/Modini. kler installer for Brackett Asso- Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. tice. District Court Clerk-Mag- were weaved into every effort We strongly encourage you ciation in Lynn. John the Evangelist Church “In the late 1970s and istrate Joseph Croken and pastime of Robert’s life. to support our team riding Ben was adventurous, en- Swampscott. Burial will fol- 1980s, I was a practic- said in an interview after He loved sailing in both New for a cure at https://fund- ergetic and full of life. His low in Swampscott Cemetery. ing lawyer in Malden. I Ligotti moved on from England and the Caribbean. In raise.michaeljfox.org/nepr/ commitment to his girlfriend, Relatives and friends are re- was always pleased when Malden. his later days, he was known donate or mailed to The Mi- music, working on motorized spectfully invited to attend to still point out and share chael J. Fox Foundation P.O. vehicles, and extreme sports visiting hours on Friday in the stories about each harbor on Box 5014 Hagerstown, MD was parallel to his loyalty and SOLIMINE Funeral Home, 67 Lawsuit challenging the North Shore, the location 21741-5014 Guest book devotion to family, friends and Ocean St. (Rte1A), Lynn from of past moorings he and Myr- at parkermemorialfuneral- his dog “Sammy”. A caring 3-7 p.m. In lieu of flowers the na once owned, and the dif- home.com. son, brother and friend, he family asks that donations voter cutoff rule was open and comedic with be made to a fund that they those who knew him. His love will be setting up for Helmet for life was inspiring and will Awareness details of which being heard in court never be forgotten. are forthcoming. Directions Evelyn Vlahakis, 98 In addition to his parents he and guestbook at www.solimi- By Steve LeBlanc A spokeswoman for is survived by his sisters; Co- ne.com. ASSOCIATED PRESS Healey said she personal- ly supports same-day reg- BOSTON — A lawsuit istration. LYNN — Evelyn (Penokas) She is survived by her son and challenging the constitu- Vlahakis, age 98, of Lynn, daughter-in-law, John and Gail The case began after MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS tionality of the state re- three voters who failed died Tuesday, July 4, 2017. Vlahakis, and her grandson, quirement that eligible She was the wife of the late Ted Vlahakis. to register by last year’s Trump wax sculpture The company has no voters register at least 20 deadline went to court for George Vlahakis. Raised Service information: Her days ahead of an election and educated in Lynn, she graveside service will be held draws mixed reactions physical campuses in the right to cast a ballot. Massachusetts, but offers is being heard in court A Suffolk Superior was the daughter of the late on Friday at 11:30 a.m. in this week, with critics say- Nicholas and Helen Peno- Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn. BOSTON (AP) — A wax online courses. Court judge issued a pre- sculpture of President Healey says the com- ing the law disenfranchis- liminary injunction last kas. She was a lifelong Lynn Relatives and friends are es thousands of potential resident. respectfully invited and may Donald Trump has left pany advertised that 90 November permitting the Boston onlookers divided percent of its graduates voters every election. three to cast provisional Evelyn had worked for Gen- meet at the main gate of the Opponents of the cutoff — but not politically. found relevant jobs within ballots in the 2016 elec- eral Electric in Lynn for many cemetery on Boston St. at — including the American The Boston Globe six months of graduation, tion. Those votes were lat- years. She was a member of 11:15 a.m. Arrangements by Civil Liberties Union of St. George Greek Orthodox the SOLIMINE Funeral Home, reports the sculpture but Healey found rates as er counted. Massachusetts — are urg- Church in Lynn, volunteering Lynn. Directions and guest- was visible Wednesday In that ruling, Judge low as 52 percent in some ing the court to declare the for various functions there. book at www.solimine.com. through the windows programs. Douglas H. Wilkins also of the Dreamland Wax law unconstitutional and pointed to the state’s adop- In the settlement, to order the state to end Museum on Boston’s City DeVry agreed not to mis- tion of early voting saying its enforcement, saying the it suggests the technology Hall Plaza. represent employment or Museum vice president law arbitrarily denies citi- and systems are in place to earnings data. of sales Michael Pelletz zens their right to vote. allow voting by individuals Healey’s office says John S. Szczechowicz, 70 says people have been Opponents are trying who register much closer to more than 100 of the 1947-2017 amazed at how “life-like” to bolster their argument the election than 20 days. the sculpture looks, and school’s Massachusetts by pointing to the state’s “The present state of LYNN — John Stan- bowled in leagues at have stopped to pose and graduates are expected adoption of early voting the record shows no real ley Szczechowicz, 70, the Metrobowl and take pictures in front of to be eligible for restitu- last year. reason, grounded in data, a 48-year resident of Lucky Strike in Pea- the artwork. tion payments from the That change allowed facts or other evidence, Lynn, passed away body. He was always But some spectators settlement. voters to begin casting why the commonwealth Wednesday, July 05, the life of the party told the newspaper it ballots on Oct. 24, just five accomplishes anything by 2017. Born in Salem, and became friends didn’t quite look like the Air conditioner caused days after the Oct. 19 reg- implementing a 20-day John was the son of easily with everyone Republican president. house fire that killed 3 istration cutoff. They say deadline,” Wilkins wrote. the late Joseph and he met. He was an One woman said it more that undercuts the ratio- The early voting option Genevieve (Lipka) avid Boston Sports closely resembles the LUDLOW (AP) — Of- nale that the state needs proved popular. More than Szczechowicz; he was Fan and enjoyed late Democratic Sen. Ted ficials say an air condi- to end the registration 1 million Massachusetts the beloved husband of Patri- the Red Sox, Patriots, Celtics Kennedy. tioner caused a house fire of voters 20 days before voters cast ballots before cia (Green) Szczechowicz with and Bruins. Most of all, he Pelletz says the figure that killed three people in Election Day. Election Day last year. whom he shared 48 years of loved spending time with his was put on display for western Massachusetts. Defenders of the rule say Other states, including marriage; the devoted father wife and family, especially his Independence Day. The Emergency crews the 20-day cutoff remains some in New England, of James Carlson of Lynn and grandchildren, when he en- sculpture has been taken an important tool for the have same-day registra- John S. Szczechowicz, Jr. and joyed ocean fishing, camping responded to the fire down but will appear in in Ludlow shortly after orderly management of tion. Nationwide, more his wife, Amy of Northwood, and dancing. a museum exhibit set to the election process in than a dozen states allow NH; the cherished grandfa- Service information: John’s dawn Tuesday. Firefight- open later this month. ers say a neighbor called Massachusetts. voters to register and cast ther of Jeremy and Joshua funeral will be held on Friday, The trial began Wednes- 911 and tried to douse ballots on the same day, Carlson; and the dear broth- July 7 at 12 p.m., Noon at day in Suffolk Superior For-profit college settles the flames with a garden according the National er of Edward Szczechowicz of the CUFFE-MCGINN Funeral Court. Conference of State Legis- over alleged deception in ads hose. Hamilton, Henry Szczechowicz Home, 157 Maple St. Lynn. In a court document, latures. of Beverly, Joseph Szczecho- Burial will follow at Puritan Fire officials say mul- BOSTON (AP) — The Attorney General Maura State lawmakers are wicz of Hamilton and the late Lawn Memorial Park, Pea- tiple departments were DeVry University chain Healey said her office and currently weighing sever- Stanley “Stash” Szczechowicz body. Visiting hours will be called in, and the fire was of for-profit colleges has the office of state Secretary al other bills that would of Salem. He is also survived held prior to the funeral on brought under control. agreed to a $455,000 set- William Galvin — both make changes to the by many nieces and nephews. Friday, July 7 from 10 a.m. to Authorities say the air Democrats — are willing to state’s voter registration John worked as a metal fin- 12 p.m., Noon in the funeral tlement over allegations that it misled students in conditioner was located in work with the Legislature laws. isher for over 40 years for EG & home. In lieu of flowers, con- the living room. to make changes to the law. G in Wakefield until it closed. tributions in John’s memory Massachusetts. The State Fire Mar- Galvin oversees elections. After that, John worked for over may be made to the Ameri- State Attorney Gen- shal’s office says the Healey, charged with 12 years at TDF in Danvers can Lung Association, 1661 eral Maura Healey had victims were a 78-year-old defending state laws, also 781-593-7700 until his retirement in 2012. Worcester Rd #301, Fram- accused the Illinois-based Publishing Daily, except Sundays chain of using deceptive woman, her 82-year-old argued the 20-day cutoff USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 In his younger years, John en- ingham, MA 01701 or via husband and their adult joyed playing basketball. Later www.lung.org. For the online advertising claims to at- is constitutional, calling Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA son. Their names will be and additional offices. he liked to play softball in the guestbook please visit www. tract students into online it “a reasonable and non- programs between 2011 released when family has discriminatory method for Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item Peabody pub league and also cuffemcginn.com. Subscriptions and 2015. been notified. regulating state elections.” Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States $20.00 for 4 weeks $65.00 for 13 weeks $130.00 for 26 weeks IN MEMORIAM home delivery rate is $260.00 for 1 year CHAD GREGORY PUTNEY ITEM CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Send payment to and POSTMASTER, 1983 ~ JULY 1 ~ 2017 50% off Gone from our lives 33 years, newstand price! send address changes to: but in our hearts forever near. Call Customer Service to place an ad The Daily Item Lovingly remembered and sadly Call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 Subscribers pay only 110 Munroe St. missed by Mom, Dad, to subscribe today. 781-593-7700, ext. 2 P.O. Box 5 Heather and Jeffrey. $3 a week. Lynn, MA 01903 THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 A3 LYNN Helping out is in re department’s blood By Matt Demirs foot long Bloodmobile will be cal need for donors.” when they need our help, there In order to donate, partici- FOR THE ITEM stationed at the Lynn Fire Head- Every donation can help up to is no way we are going to say no pants must register before the quarters at 725 Western Ave. four children awaiting blood, he to those kids.” event at halfpints.children- Responding to res isn’t the Ryan Newhall, who has been said. There are more than 70 spots shospital.org with sponsor code only thing the Lynn Fire De- the site coordinator for several The 13-year Lynn re ghter Lynn Fire is looking to ll with LYNNFIRE. Ryan Newhall can partment can be credited with. years, is asking for help from knows the need for donations donors. also be contacted at 781-710- The re department answered the community to provide dona- after seeing those in critical con- After registering, a donor can 0054. when Boston Children’s Hos- tions at a time when the blood dition. complete the entire process, in- The bloodmobile will be at 725 pital reached out for a place bank is low, he said. “As re ghters, we see rst- cluding screening, donating and Western Ave. between the hours to host a blood donation when “This is a tough time for Bos- hand everyday how important post donation in approximate- of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Friday. plans for another location fell ton Children’s Hospital blood it is that blood banks maintain ly 30 minutes, according to the through last week. bank due to holidays and vaca- their supply,” he said. “When Boston Children’s Hospital’s Matt Demirs can be reached at On Friday, the hospital’s 40- tions,” he said. “There is a criti- they call and ask us to step up, website. [email protected]. Forging pathways to education Thousands of adults to earn EKG certi cation. in Lynn do not have the “For someone who is skills they need to be able looking for a rewarding to support themselves career and needing to and their families, said work on their reading, Edward Tirrell, Pathways, writing and math skills Inc. executive director. to be successful in this “Turning these statis- training, this free pro- tics around means a more gram offers a unique op- prosperous and vibrant portunity,” said Paula North Shore community Murphy-Roux, Pathways for all of us,” he said. board president. Pathways is expanding Pathways is adding ca- programs it will offer in reer pathways in health the fall including ones care and early childhood aimed at integrating basic development. In both education with training tracks students will par- for industry-recognized ticipate in core classes credentials. contextualized to the eld Combining education with additional instruc- and training, Tirrell said, tion provided by partners signi cantly decreases the to be trained, certi ed and time it takes to be trained on a track for living wage and ready for work. employment. Tirrell said recently re- Applicants, agency staff leased state Department of or others interested in Elementary and Secondary learning more about these Education reports con rm new programs are invited that Pathways has the best to attend an Information outcomes of large English Session held at Pathways, language programs in Mas- 20 Wheeler St., Suite 203, Carlos Herrera sachusetts. In September, in Lynn. cleans up glass and Pathways will launch an Healthcare information other pieces of trash EKG (electrocardiogram) sessions will be Tuesday, along the fences at training course, offering July 11 or Monday, July Cook Street Play- adults the opportunity to 24 at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. obtain training for an EKG Early Childhood Care in- ground. credential. formation sessions will ITEM PHOTO | MATT DEMIRS The program, built in be on Monday, July 10 partnership with Lynn or Monday, July 24 at 10 Vocational Technical In- a.m. and 5 p.m. For more stitute (LVTI), will in- information please visit Lynn kids cleaning up with summer jobs volve taking classes at the website www.path- both Pathways and LVTI wayslynn.org. SUMMER JOBS and strengthen the ties city picking up the other by a $212,000 state grant, From A1 our youth have with their 50 percent. For nonpro ts, a $44,000 Community De- city.” the organization pays 20 velopment Block grant, Annual inspection to name a few. Bubba Comeau is one percent of the employee’s and a generous donation Rich Avery, summer of the supervisors for the pay, while the city covers of $25,000 from the Geron- youth employment di- crew responsible for main- the rest. delis Foundation. fails 36 taxis for rector, said the program taining parks. On his rst Eastern Bank is among Lynn received nearly tries to pair kids in a eld day of the summer, he and the businesses hiring 300 applicants for this that interests and bene ts his crew cleaned up trash Lynn youth by providing summer and picked stu- safety violations them professionally. from this weekend’s re- students with jobs in IT, dents for their respective “For example, if someone works. as well as customer ser- Thirty-six taxis and liv- cles were failed for minor jobs based on a lottery, is studying to become an “This is our community vice, for example. ery vehicles failed a re- violations and ve were after students possessing electrician at Lynn Tech, and we want to clean up “A lot of the applicants cent city inspection for failed with major safety a special skillset were we tried to match them the inner-city and make needed to have speci c safety violations. violations, police said. with a business in the area it a better place,” said Co- skills to apply to some placed in speci c roles. The Lynn Police De- Those vehicles with mi- that does electrical work meau, as he shoveled re- of the jobs from these Since the youngest em- partment, Department of nor violations were re- so they can get hands-on cracker scraps on the ten- businesses,” said pro- ployees are 16 years old, Public Works (DPW) and paired and re-inspected, experience,” he said. nis courts of Cook Street gram manager Allison Perry said this is the rst RMV Safety and Compli- and found to be in sat- Some employees have playground. “Lynn is an Perry. “For example, the job for a lot of them. ance Unit conducted the isfactory condition. The jobs that directly improve up-and-coming city, and Lynn Community Health “Many of the kids who city’s annual taxi and ones with major viola- quality of life for the city we’re here to help make it Center needed an appli- came to apply didn’t know livery vehicle inspection tions were taken off the and its people, said pro- look that way.” cant who was also Span- how to ask for an applica- at the DPW garage on road and given rejected gram coordinator Kileigh Lynn businesses and ish-speaking to meet com- tion,” Perry said. “Our pro- June 28 and 29, which inspection stickers, police Stranahan. nonpro ts are also partic- munity needs.” gram is designed not only involves the veri cation said. “The program helps our ipating in the program by The Summer Youth to put Lynn youth to work, of proper licensing of the “The Lynn Police re- economy by providing hiring youth employment Employment Program but also to prepare them drivers and registration main committed to keep- these young adults with workers. in Lynn has been taking for future jobs.” of the vehicles, Lynn Po- ing unsafe drivers and a paycheck,” Stranahan Businesses participat- place since the ’70s and is lice said. vehicles, especially those said. “What it also does ing in the program will sponsored by Mayor Ju- Matt Demirs can be About 50 drivers and 82 that transport others, off is improve the appear- pay youth for 50 percent dith Flanagan Kennedy. reached at mdemirs@item- vehicles were inspected the public ways of Lynn,” ance of our community of their salary, with the The program is funded live.com. over two days — 31 vehi- police said in a statement. North Shore Area Educational Opportunity Center moves

The North Shore Area of Education. The EOC’s an appointment at 781- Educational Opportunity mission is to assist low-in- 477-2114 or drop by the Center (EOC) moved on come potential rst gener- EOC for information at June 19 to North Shore ation college students gain 2017 RED ROCK PARK FREE SUMMER CONCERTS North Shore Area EOC, Community College’s access to higher education. campus on Broad Street Services include assis- 300 Broad St., Room LW THIS WEEK’S FEATURE: in Lynn. tance with the college/ 157. The North Shore Area technical school admission July 6: EOC is part of a state- application process, the - LAW OFFICES OF wide network of service nancial aid process, career JAMES J. CARRIGAN sites under MassEdCO, counseling, and transfer Brian Maes Band Inc. The EOC is hosted by counseling. • Social Security Disability • Workers Compensation Concert is 6-8 p.m., followed by Lynn Fireworks at 9 p.m. North Shore Communi- All assistance is free. In- • Accidents ty College and is funded terested individuals can 25 years located across Admission is FREE. Bring your own chairs and blankets. by the U.S. Department call the main number for from Lynn District Court 15 Johnson St. Refreshments, co ee, and Friends’ attire will be available for purchase. Catch up 781-596-0100 JAMES J. CARRIGAN Visit lynn-nahantbeach.org with your ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN favorite team RONALD D. MALLOY www.jamescarriganlaw.com for a full concert schedule and a list of our sponsors. in Item Sports! [email protected] A4 THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 OPINION JONATHAN BERNSTEIN HOW TO REACH US

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg President’s tweets Chief Executive O cer E C  J. Edward M. Grant Director of Advertising T  J  Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. News Editor Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 W J. K J. Patrick Norton demean policy, progress Vice President, Finance Lynn, MA 01903 J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan Chairman Customer Service Chief Operating O cer Why should anyone care P ’ Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 what the president tweets, Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 anyway? Especially if it Connecting Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 isn’t really relevant to pol- All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 icy? Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 When it comes to politics, Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 words are a form of action. Brian C. ¡ayer, 1996-1999 Classifi ed Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 When the president bul- classi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 lies women — and I think John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 it’s fair to say he’s done Subscriptions that — it has serious polit- [email protected] ical consequences. It’s not Circulation just that this kind of bul- [email protected] lying is a form of assault, Ext. 3 as would have been the case back when Donald Newsroom Trump was merely a real- [email protected] [email protected] ity television star. It’s that EDITORIAL a government official de- Ext. 4 meaning citizens by group Sports — women, ethnic minori- [email protected] ties, political minorities Ext. 5 or any other group — is PHOTO | OLIVIER DOULIERY/ABACA PRESS/TNS Bob Haas a form of robbing them of Retail and Online their full citizenship. President Donald Trump speaks to the press as Advertising Any member of a group he departs the White House Wednesday. [email protected] that’s been attacked by its ADVERTISING loved Revere own government is going news media, a campaign for a lot of people, and it to find the public sphere Ernie Carpenter Jr. in which he’s only joining certainly will make mis- Director of Advertising How will city government and local politics less hospitable than he 50 years of Republicans in takes and, yes, be biased and Business Development, ext. 1355 carry on in Revere without Bob Haas? Shock or she would have other- carrying out, also weakens one way or another at [email protected] waves from his death last week continue to wise. The president won’t democracy. Personally at- times. But without it, no be alone, either; others, Michele Iannaco reverberate. Revere without Bob Haas will be tacking individuals in the democracy. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315 inside and outside of gov- like waking one morning to find streets and press may be (and should It is very good to see a [email protected] ernment, will inevitably highways stripped of signs: It’s still possible be) protected speech, even fair number of Republi- to drive from one place to another but that pile on. Others will just as Ralph Mitchell by the president, but it cans, writers and some Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 sense of guidance and knowing one’s bearings inevitably tend, to some still weakens democracy politicians fighting back, [email protected] extent, to take their par- is gone. by harming the freedom of but again: In some ways, Robert J. Haas Jr. spent almost his entire ticipation less seriously. Patricia Whalen the press. Trump’s media-bashing is adult life involved in Revere public service. Less equally. Especially Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 It is certainly true that the most Republican thing [email protected] Elected to the City Council in 1979, Haas for groups whose citizen- media norms place self-pro- about him. served in the Council Chamber and in the ship and ability to take tection for the media high If the party is going to BUSINESS OFFICE mayor’s office through 1999. When most political action has histor- on the list of outrages that recover from this and Beth Bresnahan elected officials might be inclined to end their ically been tenuous — and avoid further trouble, the women certainly qualify the “neutral” press allows Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 political careers, Haas came back from a hia- voices currently in dis- [email protected] tus in 2003 to serve again on the council. — that’s a very big deal. itself to condemn, rather than just describe. So, yes, sent will need to speak up Always ready with a kind word and equally A healthy democracy de- even louder when it’s poli- Susan J. Conti violations of civility that Controller, ext. 1288 versed in Revere’s political, sports, civic and pends on full citizenship ticians they basically like target the press are going [email protected] business life, Haas transitioned from being a for all. That’s something who are leading the exact to get a lot more media at- young politician intent on changing the city’s the U.S. didn’t begin to live same charge (albeit likely Ted Grant tention than those target- Publisher, ext. 1234 political dynamics to joining a core of long- up to until the mid-1960s, in a somewhat less crude ing other citizens or groups [email protected] time councilors with institutional knowledge and it has struggled with fashion) in the future. about the city. that since then as well. (or, for that matter, policy Marian Kinney He knew the late George Colella and Wil- Trump is actively under- discussion). Jonathan Bernstein is ext. 1212 liam Reinstein. He also witnessed the rise of mining the progress that’s While that’s in some a Bloomberg View colum- [email protected] new Revere leaders like Mayor Brian Arrigo. been made. sense unfortunate, it nist. Readers may email Will Kraft He remembered the old police station behind At the same time, doesn’t mean that the me- him at Jonathan Bern- Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 City Hall and he helped get the new station Trump’s continued cam- dia are wrong. A free press stein at jbernstein62@ [email protected] on Revere Beach Parkway built. paign to demonize the may be a pain in the neck bloomberg.net. Jennifer Perez When it came to debating and disagreeing ext. 1205 about gambling and the future of Suffolk JAY AMBROSE [email protected] Downs, Haas brought experience and insti- Carolina Trujillo tutional knowledge to the discussions. He re- Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 membered in detail the days when the horse [email protected] track and the former Wonderland Greyhound Trump, China, videos Jim Wilson Park flourished in Revere. Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 Haas’ detractors could never brand him [email protected] one-dimensionally because his reputation CIRCULATION and knowledge of the city extended way be- and North Korea Lisa Mahmoud yond City Hall. His Broadway business put him in the center of the city’s commercial hub. Manager, ext. 1239 President Donald Trump fears an eventual union itous. The New York Times When people talked about hardships faced by [email protected] said back in January it of South and North Ko- recently reviewed two small local businesses and giving the little CLASSIFIED would never happen, but rea with the U.S. military books saying a U.S.-Chi- guy a break on taxes, Bob Haas knew what it did. North Korea suc- sitting near its border. na war could be a real Abbe Young Smith they were talking about. cessfully launched an in- Trump has expressed dis- possibility at some point, Manager, ext. 1276 He made his mark on city civic life with con- [email protected] tercontinental ballistic appointment even as his and such a war could be tinuous involvement in local organizations world-crushing. Kerry Smith dedicated to improving the lives of local busi- missile, meaning it could administration has taken While there might be Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 nesses, youth and helping the public schools. maybe someday hit the some steps encouraging some advantage for Chi- [email protected] Haas gave as good as he got in the rough- West Coast with a nucle- China to act. It is, for in- na in letting North Korea and-tumble world of Revere politics. When he ar weapon. Here is a ma- stance, selling $1 billion NEWSROOM further develop its nucle- awoke on a May morning in 1993 to find his jor concern demanding worth of weapons to Tai- ar capacities, the possi- Bill Brotherton business windows covered in bumper stick- answers, and here is one wan, a nation of islands bilities of disruptive hurt Features Editor ext. 1338 ers, he confronted city public safety workers thing that will not work. China figures on swallow- [email protected] are hardly negligible. The he held accountable for the defacement and That would be for Trump ing one of these days. United States would do Gayla Cawley called them “midnight raiders in uniforms.” to send North Korean Other Korean options well to be stern on some Reporter, ext. 1236 When the late Colella and other tough-talk- leader Kim Jong Un a vid- are not pretty, as experts issues while seeking out [email protected] ers on the council like Anthony Zambuto dis- eo in which the president inform us. We could have means of mutually bene- Cheryl Charles agreed with Haas, the oratory temperature in grabs him, throws him an all-out bombardment ficial cooperation. It would Night Editor, ext. 1278 the Council Chamber climbed rapidly. Once to the ground and starts during which the North make sense to try to re- [email protected] the meeting ended, Bob Haas could break punching him in the face. Koreans would likely kill turn to something like the bread with people who disagreed with him Trump’s juvenile foray millions in South Korea, Tori Faieta Obama administration’s Copy Editor and talk about the important things in life against CNN’s juveniles not so cheap a price. Tak- Asian trade pact to fur- [email protected] — family — his wife, Juanita, and children may seem irrelevant, a ing out Kim and his re- ther invigorate our econ- Jennifer, Rachel and Robert. trivialization of a dead-se- gime sounds like a good Thomas Grillo omy and help better bal- “His first thought was always his family rious issue. But that’s what idea, but how? South Reporter, ext. 1264 ance power in Asia. [email protected] and the city of Revere,” said Councilor John Trump has been up to too Korea’s president says a As much as some hate Powers. much lately: trivializing, smaller U.S. military pres- Spenser Hasak to admit it, Trump has Even in the midst of conducting city busi- trading confidence in his ence there could maybe Photographer, ext. 1332 his virtues, but tweets are [email protected] ness, Haas would take time away from gov- presidency for pettiness. make the North relax and not one of them. The more ernment and politics to inquire about some- Can he rise above that? step back some, but proba- Thor Jourgensen he looks like a tasteless, one’s health and their family. He understood He better, and he has in bly not. An Atlantic maga- News Editor, ext. 1267 vindictive, small-minded, how Revere’s strength came from its families fact made good moves. zine writer says the best of [email protected] self-obsessed president, and he understood government’s role in mak- One of the best early on all the bad options would Steve Krause the less effective he will ing the city a place where people want to buy in his presidency was to be simply to live with the Sports Editor, ext. 1229 be. The world, not so un- a home and raise their kids. establish what seemed risk, doing all we can to [email protected] expectedly, is a mess, and Haas could have represented Revere in the a good relationship with improve our missile de- we need him to use his vir- Katie Morrison State House or in Congress with the same Chinese President Xi fense. I don’t think so. Sports Reporter tues to make it less of one. dedication and commitment to the city he Jinping. China is North I think the best course [email protected] I am sure no video of demonstrated as a councilor and mayor. He Korea’s biggest trading is to bring China around, Kim was ever planned, Owen O’Rourke remained close to home throughout his career partner, has already hurt and for two reasons. One but any such video breeds Photographer, ext. 1224 so he could strike a balance between family, that nation with a coal is that even if a shattered [email protected] trepidation that whacks business, civic and public service commit- boycott and could crush it economy does not change effective action as much as Roberto Scalese ment. practically overnight with North Korea’s attitudes, fists whack the guy on the Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 He will be mourned and remembered enough similar measures. it could very well destroy floor. What we need soon is [email protected] throughout the week and for weeks and Through them, there could the country’s ability to another sit-down session Anne Marie Tobin months ahead, and people who knew him be peaceful nuclear disar- act on them. The second with Xi, Mr. President. Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 will talk about Bob Haas was a template for mament, and the world is that China is emerging [email protected] a true public servant, someone who never could be a safer place. as a superpower, and if we Jay Ambrose is an op- Bridget Turcotte strayed far from home and could not stand on But while it has been do not learn to work with ed columnist for Tribune Reporter, ext. 1269 the sidelines when his city needed his service saying mostly the right the Chinese in a realistic, News Service. Readers [email protected] and his dedication. things, China has done practical fashion, the con- may email him at speakto- Ryan York little, probably because it sequences could be calam- [email protected]. Copy Editor, ext. 1220 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 ENTERTAINMENT ‘Snowfall’ tells birth of cocaine in L.A. By Jonathan houses. Crack really took pire” and “The People v. “It’s going to teach people Landrum Jr. hold back then. ... But this O.J. Simpson: American about their past.” ASSOCIATED PRESS is a story no one has ever Crime Story” along with Idris, an actor of Nige- told before. There’s always the BET drama “Rebel.” rian descent who grew up ATLANTA — Film- a new cocaine story that’s “It’s like making a mov- in London, said he didn’t maker John Singleton re- East Coast. But there’s re- ie every week, instead of know anything about the membered taking a ride ally never a story how the every couple of years,” he drug epidemic in the Unit- through a section of a West Coast changed from said. “For me, I like telling ed States until he visited south Los Angeles neigh- this. So, I wanted to get stories. I have so many of Los Angeles for the first borhood seeing security into it.” them. With ‘Snowfall,’ I time and saw Skid Row — bars on every window Singleton co-created the can tell a story about real an impoverished area in- and huge metal gates sur- new series “Snowfall,” folks and what they are habited by the homeless. rounding each home. which focuses on the gen- going through.” He called the experience The recent drive in- esis of how crack cocaine “Snowfall” tells a story of “heartbreaking.” stantly reminded Single- became a rampant epi- a violent collision course “When we hear about ton about when residents demic in Los Angeles’ in- involving a young street PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS these drugs stories, we in the area first took cau- ner city neighborhoods in entrepreneur, a Mexican tend to think, ‘Wow, do we tioned measures to guard 1983. The first season pre- wrestler tied up in a pow- Malcolm Mays as Kevin, from left, Damson Id- need to see black people in their house to prevent miered Wednesday on FX. er struggle with a crime ris as Franklin Saint and Isaiah John as Leon turmoil? Or black people home invasions during Singleton, an Os- family, the daughter of a on FX’s new series “Snowfall.” struggling?’” he said. “But the 1980s crack cocaine car-nominated writer-di- Mexican crime lord and a I want people to know that epidemic. rector, is best known for CIA operative who begins character of 19-year- him. this show doesn’t glorify “People made it almost his critically-acclaimed an off-book operation to old Franklin Saint, a “Not only does it speak or glamorize crack cocaine like they were imprison- movies from “Boyz N the fund the Nicaraguan Con- street-minded entrepre- to an older generation or any other drug. Kids ing themselves in their Hood,” “Poetic Justice” tras. neur who was educated in who may have survived were born into this. They homes,” the Los Angeles and “Higher Learning.” “This story is very im- an upper class neighbor- or lived through it, but it are surrounded by people native recalled. “In the But these days, he is do- portant and must be told hood. He’s determined to might speak to a new gen- who are still on this drug, early ’80s, people start- ing more television after and seen,” said Damson get into the drug game to eration who may not be as people who didn’t survive ed breaking into people’s directing episodes of “Em- Idris, who plays the star take care of people around informed,” he continues. and was destroyed by it.” Prine the hippest songwriter in Nashville

By Kristin M. Hall ASSOCIATED PRESS NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The first time a new coun- try songwriter named Kacey Musgraves saw one of her songwriting heroes, John Prine, she had an unusual proposition when she approached. “I said, ‘Hey, my name is Kacey and I am a re- ally big fan. I don’t want to offend you or anything, but is there any way you PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS might want to burn one John Prine, a former “El Rey,” a customized 1963 Chevrolet Impala by Albert de Alba, Sr., is displayed during an exhi- with me?’” Musgraves re- Chicago mailman, has bition titled “The High Art of Riding Low” at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles. called saying after one of his shows in Nashville, become an affable Tenn. songwriting guru for Musgraves, who would many of Nashville’s Museum exhibits lowrider cars, later go on to win two talented young artists. Grammy Awards for her 2013 major label debut when they are easily sell- album, was hoping to ful- ing out their own venues the artwork they’ve inspired fill a fantasy of smoking as headliners. a joint with Prine. It was “I have met some really By John Rogers and chrome-plated wheels tomotive Museum since But placed right along- also the premise of an great people in the last ASSOCIATED PRESS and engines that have 2000. side these V-8-powered unreleased song she had five years that it’s easy to come to define them have Like previous shows, it treasures are dozens of written that somehow see that music in general LOS ANGELES — Low- quietly fomented some- features its share of some paintings and other muse- ended up on Prine’s desk. is in good hands,” Prine rider cars these days are thing more — a new genre of the finest lowrider cars um works created by such Prine, who has survived said in an interview from far more than tricked-out of contemporary art. created, among them Jes- prominent gallery artists a couple of bouts of cancer, his office, which is dec- automobiles with grav- It’s a genre Sandoval se Valadez’s “Gypsy Rose,” as Gilbert “Magu” Lujan politely declined. orated year round with ity-challenged rear sus- hopes to expose to a wid- which was encased in and Frank Romero, who “He says, ‘Well, I don’t Christmas lights and a pensions and ear-rattling er audience through “The glass for display on Wash- form half of the contempo- do that anymore, but if white Christmas tree. exhaust systems that I did, I would with you,’” High Art of Riding Low,” a ington’s National Mall rary art world’s Los Four, Prine published his first seem to cry out for police Musgraves, who is now wide-ranging exhibition of earlier this year when it the first Chicano artists book in April, a songbook to ticket the drivers. 28, recalled. called “Beyond Words,” lowrider-inspired fine art was inducted into the U.S. group to have a showing In their finest format, This 70-year-old former which features guitar including paintings, sculp- Historic Vehicle Register. at a major institution, the they have morphed into mailman from Chicago chords, family photos, tures, serigraphs, photo- The long, sleek Chevrolet Los Angeles County Mu- museum-quality works of is the hippest writer in handwritten or typed lyr- art, appearing in shows graphs, drawings and, of is bathed in bright pink seum of Art, in 1974. Nashville and still in de- ics with his editing marks around the world from course, automobiles cre- and covered with intri- “Basically we’re focused mand. Prine has become and witty musings along- Paris’ Louvre to Washing- ated by the world’s most cately painted roses run- on looking at the lowrid- an affable songwriting side some of his most well- ton’s Smithsonian. accomplished Chicano ning from front tire to er car as both artistic in- guru for many of Nash- known songs, from “Sam But while museumgoers artists. taillight. spiration and art object,” ville’s talented young Stone,” “Angel from Mont- have learned to appreci- The show, which opened Other cars in the L.A. says Sandoval, explain- artists, including country gomery,” “Paradise,” and ate these creatures that Monday and runs until exhibit radiate a rainbow ing how this show differs rebel Sturgill Simpson, “Hello in There.” Prine’s sprang from the garages next June, is the third of colors, including some from earlier ones. “We’re Americana darlings Jason reinvigorated career came of American teenagers lowrider exhibition that with murals of beautiful taking artists from the Isbell and his wife, Aman- after neck cancer in the in the years after World Sandoval, a Chicano women, landscapes and museum gallery world da Shires, and rocker Dan late ’90s left him with a War II, lowrider historian studies professor at Cal- skeletons representing and merging them with Auerbach of the Black much lower and grittier Denise Sandoval says the ifornia State University, Dia de Muertos, the Lati- lowrider artists. So we’re Keys. voice. After his recovery, eye-popping, airbrushed Northridge, has curated at no holiday honoring loved bringing these two worlds All those artists have he just moved his songs to paintings, plush interiors Los Angeles’ Petersen Au- ones who have died. together.” lined up to open for Prine, lower key. Lighter, brighter Imagine Dragons emerges after dark times By Mark Kennedy way through. the success would stop if they ASSOCIATED PRESS “We knew as a band one of our stopped. “It was sort of unhealthy biggest flaws was overproducing for us, so this year-break was NEW YORK — A weird thing ourselves. We’ve known it since amazing,” said Sermon. “I think happened when the four mem- the beginning and we’ve had so it reflects in the music. I think bers of the alt-rock band Imag- many conversations as a band the music is brighter. I think it’s ine Dragons sat down to listen saying, ‘How do we peel back?’ cleaner. I think more vibrant.” to their new album all the way And we just couldn’t do it until The break was most appreciat- through. They actually liked it. finally somebody walked into ed by Reynolds, who has always “This was the first record that the room and slapped our head,” been frank about his battles I think after we created it and Reynolds said. with depression. He was desper- we listened to it, we all went, for The new approach reflects a lot ate to get home and reconnect the first time, ‘Yes. This is Imag- of changes behind the scenes at with his 4-year-old daughter, his ine Dragons and we’re proud Imagine Dragons, now re-enter- wife and friends. of this,’” said lead singer Dan ing the spotlight after more than “I was in a really just scattered, Reynolds. “That doesn’t happen a year away as a happier — may- depressed headspace, and I think very often in this band, to be be even sunnier — band. The first it just came from a sense of los- honest with you.” single, “Believer,” is already a hit. ing my sense of self almost to a The Las Vegas-based quartet, The group ground away in ob- degree and all the abrupt chang- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS which likes to blend rock and scurity for years — even for shar- es. I had dealt with depression hip-hop, has always been its ing a bill with mimes — until Members of Imagine Dragons, from left, Daniel Platzman, when I was young, but it really toughest critic, but on “Evolve,” being signed by producer Alex Wayne Sermon, Dan Reynolds and Ben McKee. took on a whole new level and it band members had to learn to da Kid and seeing massive suc- was kind of a full year,” he said. let go. They relied on produc- cess with the 2012 release of the eling schedule that took its toll. could — I mean, we opened for “I did a lot of self-work, read ers for the first time — Swedish hit “Radioactive.” Their second “I think it kind of snuck up on mimes, for heaven’s sake. And a lot of books, met with a lot duo Mattman & Robin, who won album, “Smoke + Mirrors,” sold us a little bit, to be honest. The that was by far not our worst gig,” of people who helped me find a a Grammy for Taylor Swift’s more than 1 million copies but change happened pretty fast. We said guitarist Wayne Sermon. healthier headspace and got to a “1989,” and Joel Little, who pro- didn’t reach the sales height of were this tiny little band that By the time they blew up — really wonderful, colorful, good duced Lorde’s “Pure Heroine” — their debut, “Night Visions.” They struggled and struggled for so with a Grammy Award and are- headspace, which has been just to shepherd the album all the spent seven years touring, a gru- long and played any show we na tours — band members feared great.” A6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particularly hant St.; at 11:59 p.m. Tues- bormaster was notified and dis- Complaints battery. accident at 2:41 p.m. Tuesday arrests, reflect police records. In the day at 10 La Grange Terrace; persed the underage drinkers. at Stop & Shop at 164 Main St. event of a perceived inaccuracy, it at 12:15 a.m. Wednesday at Police reported a kid on a A report of a disturbance at Breaking and Entering A report of a motor vehicle 8:22 p.m. Tuesday at 4 Oakland is the sole responsibility of the con- Richdale at 453 Chatham St.; BMX bicycle had smashed accident with personal injury at at 12:37 a.m. Wednesday on into the back of a car and fled St.; at 8:35 p.m. Tuesday at 58 A report of a breaking and en- 9:28 p.m. Tuesday at McDon- cerned party to contact the relevant Strawberry Place; at 10:45 a.m. at 8:44 p.m. Tuesday on Front Warren St. Extension; at 8:59 tering at 3:09 p.m. Monday on ald’s at 738 Broadway. A car police department and have the Wednesday at 154 Lynnway. Street. It was reportedly the p.m. Tuesday at 14 Bourbon Waite Street. into a pole was reported. One department issue a notice of correc- same kid who was “showboat- St.; at 9:54 p.m. Tuesday on A report of a motor vehicle person was taken to Melrose tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or Overdose ing” last month, and he goes Oak Street; at 10:01 p.m. Tues- breaking and entering at 11:39 Wakefield Hospital. clarifications will not be made without by the name of “Bam.” The car day at 7 Oak St.; at 11:15 p.m. a.m. Tuesday at Revere Beach A report of an overdose at Place on Revere Beach Boule- express notice of change from the ar- was damaged from the bike hit- Tuesday on Paleologos Street; Complaints 6:15 p.m. Tuesday on Union at 11:19 p.m. Tuesday at 10 vard. resting police department. ting it. Police had “Bam” at Fort Street. Sewall. Crowninshield St.; at 12:14 A report of a disturbance at a.m. Wednesday at 89 Endicott Complaints 10:02 p.m. Monday at Essex LYNN Theft Theft St.; at 1:17 a.m. Wednesday at Street and Pleasant Avenue; at 10 Moulton Road; at 2:38 a.m. A report of a disturbance at 2:36 a.m. Tuesday at 6 Knowles Arrests A report of a robbery at A report of a larceny/forgery/ Wednesday at 34 Keys Drive; at 12:12 a.m. Monday at Wal- Ave. A caller reported she woke 11:56 a.m. Tuesday at 3 Curwin fraud at 9:06 p.m. Monday on 7:26 a.m. Wednesday at ANF greens on Broadway; at 10:37 up to a group of people throw- Raelyn Barrett was arrested Terrace. Creesy Street. A caller report- Autobody Repair at 2 Webster a.m. Monday at Revere Housing ing rocks at her door; at 12:52 on warrant charges of leaving A report of a larceny at 12:34 ed a friend who she met at AA St.; at 10:56 a.m. Wednesday Authority on Cooledge Street; p.m. Tuesday at Walnut and the scene of property damage p.m. Tuesday at 50 Western stayed with her and stole more at South Memorial School at at 2:03 p.m. Monday at Market Elm streets. A caller reported and operation of a motor vehi- Ave.; at 1:17 p.m. Tuesday at than $1,000 in jewelry and left. 24 Maple St.; at 12:13 p.m. Basket on Squire Road; at 5:06 a group of kids were swimming cle with a suspended license at 110 Franklin St.; at 5:40 p.m. Police reported the jewelry bag Wednesday at 42 Lowell St.; at p.m. Monday on Sargent Street; in the reservoir. Police reported 9:50 a.m. Wednesday. Tuesday at Walgreens at 290 was misplaced, not stolen. 3 p.m. Wednesday on Basford at 9:23 p.m. Monday on Aurelia the kids were fishing and were Filipe Dasilva, 19, of 332 Broadway; at 6:04 p.m. Tuesday A woman stated she wit- Court. A caller reported a child Sylvia Drive; at 9:27 p.m. Mon- sent on their way; at 10:11 p.m. Broadway, Everett, was arrested at 77 Chestnut St. nessed a man steal a bubble yelling for help. Police checked day on Folsom Street; at 9:34 Tuesday at Lynnhurst Elementa- and charged with trespassing at A report of motor vehicle machine from the area of Dan- the area and reported the call p.m. Monday at Margarita’s ry School at 10 Elm St. A caller 9:44 p.m. Tuesday. theft at 7:51 a.m. Wednesday dee Donuts at 7:18 p.m. Tues- was unfounded. Restaurant on American Legion reported a group of six youths Victor Deleon, 44, of 30 High at 10 Clovelly St.; at 8:37 a.m. day on Pleasant Street. She Highway; at 9:47 p.m. Monday breaking bottles in the parking St., was arrested and charged Wednesday on Circuit Avenue. at Laundromax on VFW parkway; stated the man put the bubble Theft lot; at 10:34 p.m. Tuesday at 29 with violation of the open con- at 9:51 p.m. Monday on Rice machine in his car and then Ballard St. tainer law and on a warrant at Avenue; at 11:09 p.m. Monday MARBLEHEAD went into Starbucks. Police re- A report of a larceny at 9:53 A report of a suspicious item 1:54 p.m. Tuesday. on Highland Street; at 11:16 ported someone left the bubble a.m. Wednesday at 5 Hourihan at 9:25 a.m. Tuesday at 21 Lau- Jancarlos Hernandez-Rive- p.m. Monday on Lancaster Av- Accidents machine at the bus stop. St. A caller reported five boxes rel St. A man reported that a ra, 24, of 23 Chatham St., was of supplies were stolen. Police enue; at 11:32 p.m. Monday on pipe bomb was thrown into his arrested on warrant charges of A report of a motor vehicle hit reported four boxes of trim coil Centennial Avenue; at 11:50 pool. He brought the item to the four counts of assault and bat- and run accident at 2:35 p.m. MEDFORD were stolen; at 12:07 p.m. p.m. Monday on Aurelia Sylvia police station, and State Police tery with a dangerous weapon, Monday on Cornell Road. Wednesday at 14 Jacobs St. A Drive; at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday were contacted for disposal. two counts of assault and bat- A car backed into a pole at Complaints woman reported her purse was on Bates Street; at 12:02 a.m. tery, assault with a dangerous 1:47 p.m. Tuesday on Harris stolen; at 2:40 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday on Highland Street; at Fire weapon, armed assault in a Street. A report of a disturbance at 12:11 a.m. Tuesday on Carleton 10:36 p.m. Tuesday at 24 Rita at 7-Eleven at 115 Main St. A dwelling, armed assault to rob, A report of a motor vehicle caller reported her daughter’s Street; at 12:39 a.m. Tuesday A report of an outside fire at home invasion, intimidation to accident at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday Drive; at 8:33 a.m. Wednesday on Derby Road; at 12:59 a.m. 7:39 p.m. Tuesday at 2 Mcintyre at 52 Cleveland St. cellphone was stolen. Police re- steal from a depository, and on Birch Street. ported the phone was found in Tuesday at Wendy’s on Squire Road. A caller reported a fire selling/possessing an electric the business. Road; at 1:15 a.m. Tuesday next to a shed, which contains stun gun at 4:46 p.m. Tuesday. Complaints Theft at Wilson and Taft streets; at pool chemicals and propane Sender Pojoy-Chiguichon, tanks. A report of motor vehicle lar- Vandalism 1:24 a.m. Tuesday on Carleton 25, was arrested and charged A minor reportedly shoplifted ceny at 1:33 p.m. Wednesday Street; at 1:26 a.m. Tuesday on with violation of the open con- a 12-pack of beer at 9:52 a.m. at Clewley Road and Warren A report of vandalism at 2:51 Hichborn Street; at 1:36 a.m. Theft tainer law at 1:46 p.m. Tuesday. Monday on Atlantic Avenue. Street. p.m. Wednesday at 25 Batchel- Tuesday on Fairfield Street; at A caller reported at 10:23 der Ave. Vandalism to a vehicle 1:36 a.m. Tuesday on Thornton A report of a larceny at 11:49 a.m. Monday on Front Street a.m. Monday at Walmart at 770 Accidents Vandalism was reported. The owner of the Street; at 2:14 a.m. Tuesday that she had a 12-month-old car said she was able to wash on Pierce Street; at 4:03 a.m. Broadway. Loss Prevention re- A report of a motor vehicle in her car and a utility company the paint off. Tuesday at Victoria Street and ported that on June 30, a man accident at 1:38 p.m. Tuesday A report of vandalism at stole about $800 worth of mer- working in the area was trying to Winthrop Avenue; at 8:43 a.m. at PriceRite at 395 Lynnway; at 11:17 p.m. Tuesday at 29 chandise. direct her up a one-way street Tuesday at Market Basket on 1:45 p.m. Tuesday at Boston Hunewill Ave. REVERE the wrong way. She didn’t want Squire Road; at 11:30 a.m. and Washington streets; at 2:15 to do that with her 12-month- Tuesday at Revere Housing Au- SWAMPSCOTT p.m. Tuesday at 225 Boston St.; NAHANT Arrests old in the car and stated that it thority on Hutchinson Street; at 3:03 p.m. Tuesday at 409 was ridiculous and she wanted Janee A. Gabbin, 20, of 45 at 12:29 p.m. Tuesday on Rice Arrest Chatham St.; at 3:47 p.m. Tues- Arrest a cop. Clarkwood St., Apt. 1, Matta- Avenue; at 12:46 p.m. Tuesday day at Gateway Lane and Wal- Argenis Lara, 32, was arrest- A report of a disturbance at pan, was arrested and charged on Bateman Avenue; at 3:13 nut Street; at 4:21 p.m. Tuesday Brian D. Wilson, 51, of 4 ed and charged with operation 1:39 p.m. Monday on State with uttering a forged instru- p.m. Tuesday at 7-Eleven on at 43 Market Square; at 7:41 Spring Road, was arrested and of a motor vehicle with a sus- Street; at 1:35 a.m. Tuesday ment/specific date at 3:29 North Shore Road; at 7:11 p.m. p.m. Tuesday at Chestnut and on Front Street; at 11:03 p.m. charged with OUI liquor and pended license at 2:51 p.m. negligent operation of a motor p.m. Monday. Tuesday on Stanton Avenue; at Mason streets; at 10:09 a.m. Tuesday on Front Street. A group Peter C. Kelly, 51, of 55 Tuesday. Wednesday at Casey’s Shell at vehicle at 2:46 p.m. Sunday. 8:53 p.m. Tuesday on Kingman was reportedly being loud and Spear St., Melrose, was arrest- Avenue; at 8:57 p.m. Tuesday 535 Lynnway. throwing fireworks in the street. ed and charged with shoplifting Accidents A report of a motor vehicle hit Accidents on Sprague Street; at 9:31 A report of a hand-to-hand by asportation and assault and p.m. Tuesday on Arnold Street; and run accident at 4:04 p.m. drug deal at 3:07 p.m. Mon- A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehicle battery at 8:43 a.m. Tuesday. at 10:06 p.m. Tuesday on Res- accident at 10:08 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday at Essex and Washing- day on Wyman Road. A caller accident at 11:09 a.m. Monday Liam P. McCarthy, 21, of ton streets. ervoir Avenue; at 10:39 p.m. at Paradise and Walker roads. reported a man approached a at Nahant and Wilson roads; at 72 Mill St., was arrested and A report of a motor vehicle Tuesday on Eastern Avenue; at woman in the park, handed her 12:17 a.m. Tuesday on Ocean charged with disorderly conduct accident with personal injury 11:29 p.m. Tuesday on Centen- Assaults something and then took mon- Street. at 2:29 a.m. Tuesday. at 8:57 p.m. Tuesday at Fayette nial Avenue. ey from her. He then got into his Myeisha A. Williams, 23, of A report of an assault at Street and Trinity Avenue. A report of shots fired at 5:14 car and took off. Complaints 361 Walnut Ave., Apt. 9, Boston, a.m. Monday on Shirley Ave- 10:10 p.m. Tuesday on Phillips A caller reported finding a Assaults was arrested and charged with nue; at 10:14 p.m. Monday on Street. bag with an unknown sub- A report of a disturbance at 11 counts of uttering a forged Suffolk Avenue; at 10:16 p.m. stance, possibly drugs, in the 12:06 a.m. Wednesday on Nau- instrument/specific date, re- Monday on Thornton Street; at Breaking and Entering A report of an assault and street at 4:09 p.m. Monday on battery at 1:39 p.m. Tuesday at tical Lane. ceiving a stolen motor vehicle 10:21 p.m. Monday on Pros- Nicholson Hill. A report of a motor vehicle 161 Broad St. and Class D drug possession at pect Avenue; at 10:23 p.m. A report of suspicious activity 3:29 p.m. Monday. Monday on Reservoir Avenue; at breaking and entering at 8:04 at 8:46 p.m. Monday on Wy- PEABODY Breaking and Entering Andrew W. Stevens, 26, of 12:18 a.m. Tuesday on Beach a.m. Sunday at 51 Crescent St.; man Road. Someone reported Arrest 135 Lynnway, was arrested and Street; at 1:10 a.m. Tuesday on at 12:42 p.m. Sunday at 114 A report of a motor vehicle seeing four youths in the park charged with disorderly conduct Thornton Street; at 1:28 a.m. Burrill St.; at 5:31 p.m. Sunday breaking and entering at 1:32 behind the tennis courts. One Gabriel Martinez, 20, of and assault and battery on a Tuesday on Wilson Street. at 61 Crescent St. p.m. Tuesday at 266 Western of them reportedly showed the 65 Mason St., Apt. 2F, Salem, police officer at 2:29 a.m. Tues- Ave.; at 2:11 p.m. Tuesday at other an item and stated it was was arrested and charged day. Theft Complaints 43 State St.; at 5:53 p.m. Tues- “acid” and that he had just with shoplifting by asportation A report of a disturbance at day on Circuit Avenue; at 9:53 bought it. He also stated he second offense at 2:44 p.m. A report of a larceny/forgery/ Accidents 10:03 p.m. Saturday at Stanley a.m. Wednesday at 14 Elm St. was on it. Wednesday. fraud at 3:14 a.m. Monday on A police sergeant reported at A report of a motor vehicle Franklin Avenue; at 11:49 a.m. School at 10 Whitman Road; at Complaints 12:20 p.m. Tuesday on Lafay- Accidents accident at 6:33 a.m. Monday Monday at Bank of America on 10:04 p.m. Saturday at Phillips ette Street that he took some at Washington and Mountain Squire Road; at 2:42 p.m. Mon- Beach at 199 Ocean Ave.; at A report of a disturbance at marijuana off of a man and A report of a motor vehicle avenues; at 1:41 p.m. Monday day at Broadway Convenient 1:26 p.m. Sunday at 25 Cres- 12:19 p.m. Tuesday at 161 woman and trespassed them accident at 7:36 p.m. Tues- at BJ’s Wholesale Club on Ward Mart on Broadway; at 4:02 p.m. cent St.; at 8:41 p.m. Monday Broad St.; at 2:22 p.m. Tuesday from the Wyman Woods area. day at Artie’s Place at 117 Street; at 5:25 p.m. Monday Monday at Wonderland Train on Pitman Road; at 9:33 p.m. at 160 Neptune Blvd.; at 4:49 The sergeant reported he had Lynnfield St.; at 10:58 p.m. at Harley Davidson on Squire Station on North Shore Road; Monday at C&L Package Store p.m. Tuesday at 360 Washing- their bowl and grinder, and that Tuesday at Main and Foster Road; at 11:25 p.m. Monday at 6:03 p.m. Tuesday at Revere at 26 New Ocean St.; at 10:10 ton St.; at 5:32 p.m. Tuesday the small park/beach has be- streets; at 8:44 a.m. Wednes- on Lynn Marsh Road; at 12:04 Housing Authority on Adams p.m. Monday on Bay View Ave- at 25 Johnson St.; at 5:35 come the hot spot for smoking day at 30 Baldwin St.; at 9:07 a.m. Tuesday at Broadway and Court; at 9:48 p.m. Monday at nue; at 11:29 p.m. Monday at p.m. Tuesday at 66 Sanderson marijuana, as he dealt with a.m. Wednesday at 42 Lowell Yeamans Street; at 10:01 a.m. Taco Bell on Squire Road; at 71 Puritan Road; at 12:04 a.m. Ave.; at 6:01 p.m. Tuesday at three other occurrences that St. A dump truck reportedly Tuesday at Fiore’s Market on 10:41 p.m. Tuesday at Stop & Tuesday at 46 Stetson Ave. 6 Livingston St.; at 6:39 p.m. week. struck a pole. The male driver Revere Street; at 11:39 a.m. Shop on Furlong Drive. Tuesday at 187 Washington A report of a man who hid was issued a citation for fail- Tuesday at Dunkin’ Donuts at A report of a larceny at 8:33 Overdose St.; at 7:29 p.m. Tuesday on drugs at 2:26 p.m. Tuesday on ure to use care in backing; at Beach Street and Shirley Av- p.m. Monday on Mccoba Street. A report of an overdose at West Green Street; at 7:37 p.m. Pleasant Street. A caller report- 11:54 a.m. Wednesday at 82 enue; at 4:34 p.m. Tuesday at 7:17 p.m. Saturday on Railroad Tuesday at 18 Highland Ave.; at ed his girlfriend has a prescrip- Prospect St. and 230 Andover Shaw’s Supermarket on Revere Vandalism Avenue. 7:47 p.m. Tuesday at 60 Broad- tion for Lorazepam and stated St.; at 1:25 p.m. Wednesday at Beach Parkway. A report of vandalism at way; at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday at she took 13 pills the previous 1300 Crane Brook Way. A report of a motor vehicle hit Theft 130 Neptune Blvd.; at 10:32 day. He hid the medication from and run accident at 11:54 a.m. 10:35 p.m. Tuesday on Reser- p.m. Tuesday at Essex Street her and stated she is becoming Breaking and Entering Monday on Cambridge Street. voir Avenue. A report of a larceny at 4:03 and Essex Circle; at 10:34 p.m. belligerent. p.m. Saturday at 82 Plymouth Tuesday at 147 Washington St.; A caller reported an ugly and A report of a breaking and Assaults SAUGUS Ave.; at 7:08 p.m. Sunday at at 10:36 p.m. Tuesday at 7 Es- unsafe situation with underage entering at 8:28 a.m. Wednes- 525 Paradise Road; at 6:20 sex Place; at 11:09 p.m. Tues- drinking, and unsafe boating day at 19 Farm Ave. A caller A report of an assault at Accidents p.m. Monday at 243 Burrill St. day at 55 Eutaw Ave.; at 11:13 with no life jackets at 5:03 p.m. reported the front door of the 2:23 p.m. Tuesday at Bill Ash’s p.m. Tuesday at 64 Ashland Tuesday at Marblehead Harbor. house was kicked in; at 9:25 Lounge on Revere Beach Bou- A report of a motor vehicle hit Vandalism St.; at 11:36 p.m. Tuesday at 2 She stated that it is an ongoing a.m. Wednesday at 62 Avalon levard; at 8:26 p.m. Tuesday on and run accident at 7:07 p.m. Haines Terrace; at 11:45 p.m. issue — she has photos and is Drive. A caller reported some- Tuscano Avenue. Allan Amado Monday at Richdale at 304 Lin- A report of motor vehicle van- Tuesday at 20 Newton Ave.; at going to the Boston Globe and one broke into the apartment Correia, 25, of 7 Tuscano Ave., coln Ave. dalism at 3:56 p.m. Monday at 11:46 p.m. Tuesday at 98 Na- Marblehead Reporter. The har- and caused damage. was summoned for assault and A report of a motor vehicle 285 Forest Ave.

Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411)

All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. 781-477-4444 Callers may remain anonymous. Spanish menu available THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Russia’s Putin, North Korea to challenge Trump overseas

By Darlene of people who lined dark- later in the week in Ger- Superville and ened roads waved Amer- many during the Group of Ken Thomas ican and Polish flags and President Don- 20 summit of the world’s ASSOCIATED PRESS recorded video of Trump’s ald Trump, ac- leading rich and develop- motorcade as it sped him WARSAW, Poland — companied by ing countries. U.S. Secre- and his wife, Melania, to President Donald Trump first lady Mela- tary of State Rex Tillerson their hotel. opens his two-nation Eu- nia Trump, planned to join Trump in ropean visit with what he Trump has scheduled waves as they Germany. expects to be a short but talks with the leaders of walk down the Trump will also walk a warm stop in Poland be- Poland and Croatia and steps of Air fine line when he meets may hold a joint news fore he encounters what Force One af- Friday with Putin. The conference — his first could be a frostier recep- ter arriving at highly anticipated sit- one abroad — with Polish tion and thornier issues at Warsaw Cho- down comes when rela- an international summit President Andrzej Duda. tions between the two He also was meeting with pin Airport in Germany. Trump’s sit- nations are at a low point, the heads of a dozen coun- Wednesday. down with Russian Pres- and with the president tries bordered by the Bal- ident Vladimir Putin and showing reluctance to tic, Adriatic and Black PHOTO | North Korea’s first launch adopt a harder line to- of an intercontinental bal- seas. Collectively known ASSOCIATED PRESS as the Three Seas Initia- ward Russia amid con- listic missile threaten to with Trump, not engage in missile this week. Asked, frustration with China for clusions by multiple U.S. put Trump’s skills as a ne- tive, the group aims to “some general talk about as he left the White House, continuing to trade with intelligence agencies that gotiator to the test. expand and modernize en- world security.” Trump re- what he would do about North Korea. Trump arrived in War- ergy and trade with a goal Moscow meddled in the saw late Wednesday for of reducing the region’s cently devoted a week to North Korea, Trump said “So much for China 2016 presidential election a 16-hour visit that in- dependence on Russian U.S. energy production. only: “We’re going to do working with us — but to benefit Trump, and con- cludes a keynote address energy. At the same time, Trump very well.” we had to give it a try!” tinuing federal and con- to the Poles from Krasins- Duda told Polish broad- will have to contend with Trump, who’s been seek- Trump wrote. gressional investigations ki Square, site of a monu- caster TVN24 on Wednes- escalating tensions with ing China’s help in con- Chinese President Xi into possible collusion ment commemorating the day that he wants to tackle North Korea after it suc- taining Pyongyang’s mis- Jinping is among at least between Trump campaign 1944 Warsaw Uprising concrete issues like ener- cessfully launched its first sile and nuclear weapons nine leaders Trump is associates and Russian against the Nazis. Scores gy security in the meeting intercontinental ballistic programs, also tweeted his scheduled to meet with government officials. Saugus riding toward opioid recovery Lynn’s Herlihy was SAUGUS with the school vote offi- ing before they start.” Boston Pub Rockers, a lo- home on the range From A1 cially passing, I’m hope- The Aug. 12 motorcycle cal band that plays classic ful that this is now going run will begin at Saugus rock, southern rock, blues HERLIHY Original Scroll, written prevention education in to be placed on the front High School. Registration and country. From A1 by Jack Kerouac, which Saugus Public Schools for burner and addressed in for the 50-70 mile ride The registration cost is was viewed by more than as long as I can remem- a manner that will make a through more than half a $25 per motorcycle and a park ranger, quickly 30,000 visitors to com- ber,” said Meredith. “This difference to our students. dozen North Shore com- learning the history of $10 per passenger. A $10 memorate the novel’s 50th was a huge factor in my “The epidemic is far munities will start at 8:30 Lowell and the park. anniversary. decision to run for school donation is recommended worse than anyone could a.m. Kickstands will go up “I was inspired by the For several years, Her- committee three-and-a- have imagined,” she said. at 10 a.m. for those who wish to at- dedication of the staff I lihy collaborated with half years ago. We have “In my opinion, we need When bikers return to tend the cookout without had the opportunity to UMass-Lowell, scroll had a substantial turn- to be putting the funds Saugus, they will circle participating in the ride. work with; many of whom owner James Irsay, the over in leadership in the towards educating our the town before settling have become superinten- Cultural Organization of past several years. With youth of the dangers and at O’Brien’s Pub on Bos- Bridget Turcotte can be dents and leaders in the a year-and-a-half under lifelong effects these drugs ton Street in Lynn for a reached at bturcotte@item- service,” said Herlihy. “I Lowell (COOL), and ex- (Superintendent Dr. Da- have on people. We need to cookout, raffle drawings, live.com. Follow her on was happy to be doing hibit planners and design- vid) DeRuosi’s belt, and stop the children from us- and entertainment by the Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. something I intellectually ers. Herlihy also worked and emotionally connect- with the executor of Jack ed to.” Kerouac’s estate, allowing Swampscott students hunger for success Herlihy has always personal artifacts to be appreciated cultural re- publicly displayed for the sources, so when an op- first time. said they were given class The students said three Bookman said he never SWAMPSCOTT portunity in the park’s In addition to his diverse time to complete the proj- teams were organized, thought he and two other From A1 library opened up, he felt work in Lowell, Herlihy ect. with six jobs, and other friends would be able to that he could make a posi- also served as the curator The students said they Lewis could not be kids from their reading make this impact on the tive contribution by main- were surprised when their reached for comment. class were recruited to at Minute Man National world. streaming institutional teacher, Lewis, received a “Normally there’s this help. Each job had three Historical Park, in Con- “Even though we’re kids, knowledge. letter that Feeding Ameri- dinner,” said Bookman. to four kids assigned to it. cord, in 2015. we can still make a differ- “I’m deeply interested ca was matching the funds “We thought that we still The different jobs were for “Looking at the number ence on society,” Bookman in what I can learn from they raised, with help from wanted to help the people marketing, media, deliver- of projects I was a part of, said. long-time employees,” said other student volunteers in need even though the ing jars, informal speech- I am pleased our small Jennifer Bookman, Ry- Herlihy. recruited for the project. thing got canceled.” es, educating others, and shop was able to meet the an’s mother, said that Herlihy thought he They said the funds will Herlihy said to get peo- brainstorming ideas for requests which came to could be instrumental in be distributed by the orga- ple to donate, the three flyers. through a lot of organiza- us,” said Herlihy. “I’m ex- the continuity of park op- nization to food banks in started mass marketing, In addition to raising tion, prep work and effort, cited for the future. Never erations for future man- the United States. putting flyers everywhere funds to fight hunger, the three students were has there been a greater agers who need easily The students said orig- around the middle school. Bookman said their goal able to build momentum accessible information to opportunity to provide inally they were going to Announcements at the was also to spread aware- in the school and get peo- work with the community. access to our collections participate in a charity school were made in the ness of the epidemic so ple excited about the proj- The cooperation of Lowell than now. People contin- dinner to benefit Feeding morning and afternoon. people might be inspired ect. She said Lewis has a NHP allowed for collabo- ue to want to see the real America, that Lewis has The students showed a to volunteer at food banks passion for the cause, and ration with local partners. thing. I’m thrilled to see organized in the past with video from Feeding Amer- or donate money to the the kids were able to take Herlihy worked as a col- the original item before help from sixth-graders. ica, about a military vet- cause. that and continue that lection manager, ensuring my nose. I don’t think But when the dinner got eran who had been laid “It definitely taught us passion. the success of the 2007 an online experience can canceled, the students in- off and was struggling to to be way less selfish be- “Kerouac Scroll” exhibi- ever fully replace the real formed their sixth grade feed her children, to class- cause other people have it Gayla Cawley can be tion of On the Road: The thing.” English teacher that they rooms when they went way worse than us,” Mor- reached at gcawley@item- were thinking of doing around with jars collect- gen said. “We have it real- live.com. Follow her on their own project. Morgen ing donations. ly good here.” Twitter @GaylaCawley. Schools’ Quigley Congresswoman Clark swats at hoax calls steps down, empty CLARK spend a lot of time think- federal law enforcement havior as a federal offense, From A1 ing about my kids’ safety, resources to investigate Clark and her co-sponsors chair to fill in Nahant whether they’re out with and prosecute online also propose $24 million it a crime to use a tele- their friends or navigat- crimes and severe online in federal money to be NAHANT really enjoyed my time on communications system, ing their lives online,” she threats. spent by the FBI and U.S. From A1 the committee, but I also the mail, or another facil- said. “The growth of the in- Attorney’s office on inves- ity of interstate or foreign Clark has signed on to ternet and the prolifera- leave with a feeling of ac- tigating cyber crimes and use of the community gar- complishment because the commerce to knowingly bipartisan legislation with tion of smartphones have prosecuting them at the den, and school concerts. district is in a good place report false or mislead- Republican colleagues Su- meant that harassment federal level. Large ceremonies have right now and it’s in good ing information with the san Brooks and Patrick and stalking increasing- The legislation also pro- been moved to Town Hall intent to cause an emer- Meehan to sponsor the ly takes place online, but poses a grant program to to bring them to the fore- hands.” gency law enforcement Online Safety Moderniza- our laws have been slow train local police, prosecu- front of the community, Quigley said he hopes response. tion Act of 2017. to keep pace with this new tors and judicial person- and the institution has to get involved with the FBI reports document The new legislation up- generation of predatory nel on how to address and risen to Level 1 status. town in different capaci- more than 400 swatting grades facets of several behavior,” said Meehan. prosecute cyber predatory “Enrollment is starting ties once he returns as a incidents nationwide each earlier bills Clark spon- Clark, in a statement, crime at the local level. to go up,” he said. “Kids resident. year. sored to combat online said that the rise of on- “Unlike parents before who had left the district Long an advocate for abuse, including a num- line predators, particu- us, today we have to worry for private school are Bridget Turcotte can be fighting cyber crime on ber of harassment-based larly against women, has about things like sextor- starting to come back. I reached at bturcotte@item- the Internet against wom- crimes such as swatting, caused many victims to tion, revenge porn, online leave with a little bit of live.com. Follow her on en and others, Clark rep- “sextorting,” which uses make unwanted, drastic sadness because I have Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. resents Malden, Medford sexual imagery in at- choices. threats, and online pred- and Melrose as part of the tempts to blackmail peo- “As federal policies have ators,” Clark said. “We 5th Massachusetts Con- ple, and “doxxing,” where failed to keep up with on- need to make sure that gressional District. She personal information is line abuses and local po- our policies keep up with Selling a house? is joining colleagues in used to harm people’s sta- lice face a lack of resourc- the realities of our con- unveiling another major tus and reputation and es, victims often feel they nected world. The Online Buying a house? bill which she called “a threaten them with bodily have no choice but to take Safety Modernization Act roadmap for Congress to harm or worse. drastic action like fleeing ensures that our laws are address online safety and The Online Safety Mod- their homes, spending updated to provide pro- Find out what properties combat the rise in online ernization Act enacts enormous sums on pro- tections for the millions recently sold in your area. crimes that disproportion- penalties for sextortion, tection, and leaving job of Americans who are on- ately affect women and doxxing, non-consensual opportunities,” she stated. line right now, navigating girls.” pornography, and swat- In addition to staking their personal and profes- Check out “Like every parent, I ting, and gives local and out cyber predatory be- sional lives.” the Real Estate page in Saturday’s paper. Lynn Drug Task Force CALL 24 HOURS A DAY Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411)

All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. 781-477-4444 Callers may remain anonymous. Spanish menu available A8 THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS JULY 4TH FUN

From left, Jaime Paragios gets ready for the pie eating contest, Liv Langlois, Kayla Luellen and Emma Langlois dress in head to toe patri- otic red, white and blue, Kayla Luellen and Emma Langlois have fun mummy wrapping Billy Moglia.

COURTESY PHOTOS | KIM LANGLOIS Alden Street Block Party

What’s a block party without a decked out USA car and a good old fashioned potato sack race?

COURTESY PHOTOS | RACHEL GRIGWAY Fay’s Estate Block Party

Gowdy Park 4th of July 2017 Winners Parade Winners 1ST PLACE (10) Alex, umi, 2nd Gianna Parker, 8 & 9 yrs.: 1st Gianna Eva Andrew Newhall 2 3rd Ella Keaney & Lilian Parker, 2nd Carriages & Wagons nd PLACE ( 5) Emerson 10 & 11 yrs.: 1st Mi- Kelsey Hartless and 1ST PLACE (10) Melissa Parker chaela Walker, 2nd Amelia Stank, 3rd Nadia Bransfield 2nd PLACE Best Costume Payton Cole, 3rd Ryles Wonoski and Elizabeth ( 5) Liam Phelps, Rorey, Eva, Andrew, Alex Ne- Thompson Dumas Zoey, Izzy 3 rd PLACE (3) whall 12 & up yrs.: 1st Anna 10 & 11 yrs.: 1st Shea Julia and Maria O’Brien. Most Patriotic Fringuelli, 2nd Celine Newhall and Lewis Hop- Tricycles & Big Julia and Maria Huynh kins, 2nd Rylee Thompson O’Brien Boys Races Wheels and Payten Cole, 3rd Nick 5 and up: 1st Anthony and Chris Marks 1ST PLACE (10) Zein Race Results Owumi, 2nd Gabe Mack- 12 & up: 1st Anthony Roman 2 nd PLACE ( enzie, 3rd Alex Newhall Reyes and partner, 2nd 5) Maxwell Miller 3 rd Infant Crawl 6 & 7 yrs.: 1st Brayden, Cody and Calvin Huynh, PLACE (3) Trent Middle- 1st Lily Carmody, 3rd 2nd Voeuncenzo, 3rd 3rd Anna Fringuelli and ton Nathan Duffy Jonathan Michaela Walker. Bicycles Toddler Run 8 & 9 yrs.: 1st Jim- 1ST PLACE (10) Payton 1st Jaxyn Carmody, 2nd my Jennings, 2nd Joey The “Gowdy Cole 2 nd PLACE ( 5) Ella Prokosh Bartlett, 3rd Julius Mile” Race Donnie Black 3 rd PLACE Girls Races Serino Winners ( 3) Angelina Owumi 5 and up: 1st Eva 10 & 11 yrs.: 1st An- 11 & under: 1st Scooters DiVirgilio, 2nd Isabella thony Reyes, 2nd Lewis Anthony Reyes, 2nd 1ST PLACE (10) Stacia Nicosia, 3rd Aria Murphy Hopkins, 3rd Nick Marks Nick Marks, 3rd Jimmy SEND US YOUR STUFF Wonuski 2 nd PLACE ( 6 & 7 yrs.: 1st Angelina 12 & up: 1st Lucas Bar- Jennings 5) Mason Lindsten 3 rd Owumi, 2nd Mia Murphy, reto, 2nd Cody Huynh, 12 & under: 1st Steven WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLACE ( 3) Aria Murphy 3rd Macayla Bolduc 3rd Calvin Huynh Galatis, 2nd Rachel Bren- PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR Floats 8 & 9 yrs.: 1st Bella Ow- Two Legged Race nan, 3rd Jack Marks SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. COURTESY OF ESTELLE DILL

WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Wednesday...... 2733 Wednesday...... 3365 Partly cloudy skies. Slight S winds 5 to 10 kt, becoming Tuesday...... 9379 Tuesday...... 3668 Sunrise today 5:12 a.m. chance of a rain shower. High SE 15 to 20 kt in the after- Monday...... 6252 Monday...... 4388 Sunset today 8:25 p.m. 77. Winds SSE at 10 to 20 noon. Seas around 2 ft. mph. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Sunrise tomorrow 5:13 a.m. Tonight: S winds 5 to 10 kt, Tonight: Rain developing after diminishing to around 5 kt EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 10:31 p.m. midnight. Low 63. Winds S at after midnight. Seas around All 4...... $5,502 All 4...... $5,809 Low tide today 4:10 p.m. 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 2 ft. Showers likely. First or last 3...... $770 First or last 3...... $813 80%. Any 2...... $66 Any 2...... $70 High tide tomorrow 11:13 p.m. Any 1...... $7 Any 1...... $7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $458 All 4...... $484 First 3...... $128 First 3...... $271 Last 3...... $257 Last 3...... $135 Mass Cash: 13-23-25-30-31 JULY 9 JULY 16 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY P’Cloudy | High 77, Low 63 Rain | High 72, Low 64 T-Storms | High 85, Low 64 Megabucks: 19-27-36-37-38-42 Powerball: 4-9-16-54-68 (21) SPORTS B THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 Pine Hill Lynn, Breed staves off gear up for East Lynn championship By Katie Morrison weekend ITEM STAFF By Harold Rivera ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — Wednesday eve- ning’s elimination game between the Lynn baseball fans will be in for a treat Pine Hill and East Lynn 11 and 12-year- this weekend when the Eastern Massachu- old all-stars at Swampscott’s Forest Ave. setts Babe Ruth state championships come to baseball complex was certainly not short Breed Middle School. on excitement. The 13 and 14-year-old state champion- It took extra innings, but in the end, the ships will be played at Breed beginning on Pine Hill bats came through in the clutch Saturday and running into next week. The and took advantage of some defensive 15-year-old championship, on the other hand, miscues to secure the 7-4 win and stay will be played in Chelmsford. Lynn will be alive in the District 16 tournament. participating in all three tournaments. “We didn’t hit in our rst game (a 1-0 The rst step in preparing to host the cham- loss to Peabody West) and it took a while pionship tournaments was getting the elds to get going today, but we nally got the at Breed ready for action. bats going, and it was nice to see them “We had to recon gure both pitching running around the bases a little bit and mounds and both home plate areas,” Lynn making things happen,” Pine Hill man- Babe Ruth Vice President Jeff Earp said. “It ager Rich Avery said. “They battled all was a tremendous amount of work, cleaning game, went ahead, went down, and were up. With all the rain this year the elds have able to pull it out.” taken a lot of beatings. It’s a lot of work.” Defense was the name of the game ear- “We got a whole truckload of in eld mix,” ly on, with both teams trading excellent Lynn Babe Ruth President Jim Beliveau plays. In the top of the rst, it was East said. “We edged all the baselines, did a lot Lynn center elder Preston Archer who of grass-cutting, reconstructed both of the made the highlight reel, diving to snag mounds with new clay. We did some sprucing a sinking liner off the bat of Juniel Guz- up to the make the place look good.” man, steps away from the fence, to end Despite the hard work that went into get- the rst with a runner on third. ting the diamonds ready to be played on, the In the home half of the inning, it was opportunity to host the tournaments is an Pine Hill shortstop Ethan Chevalier who honor for both Earp and Beliveau. Making it even more special is that the Lynn 13’s and turned in a web gem. Chevalier dove to ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON cut off a bouncing grounder off the bat 14’s will be playing in front of their home First baseman Richie Avery, left, and pitcher David Brown cele- crowds. PINE HILL, B2 brate after recording the nal out. “It’s an honor,” Earp said. “It’s quite an honor. It gives the kids a chance to play in front of the hometown fans. Way more people show up when we’re hosting it as opposed to when we have to travel. The 13-year-olds and Late rally boosts Navs over Worcester 14-year-olds are excited about it and the 15’s By Gabbi Riggi clutch all year and did it again Austen Michel are a little jealous.” FOR THE ITEM there. This group has shown a tossed seven “We’ve been doing it for years,” Beliveau added. “When people from other towns come lot of character to come back no-hit innings in, they say ‘wow this is Lynn.’ We take a lot Tyler Kapuscinski’s eighth-in- and win." for the Navi- of pride in this. The kids like to stay at home ning triple gave the North The Navs improved to 10- gators in a win Shore Navigators a 4-3 win to play their games, which is nice.” 16 on the season, while the Wednesday against the Worcester Brave- Lynn will be well-represented at all three Bravehearts fell to 12-16. night at Fraser hearts on Wednesday night at levels, with all three of its teams vying for a The Navigators scored rst Field. Fraser Field. state title. While most towns and cities revel on the night, getting help from in the opportunity to send one or two teams Joey Pena (St. Thomas Aqui- the bottom of the order. Nine ITEM FILE PHOTO nas) walked to start the late to the state championships, Lynn’s setting hitter Brad Douglas (Rhode the bar high by sending all three. rally and was joined on base Island College) hit a single be- by Daane Berezo (VCU) who “No one else will have anything like that,” tween short and third. He stole Earp said. “Some cities and towns have one, made it safely to rst after lay- second base and advanced ing down a clean bunt. Both two but no city has three. It’s just a testa- to third on an error and was ment to the baseball in Lynn.” were brought in on Kapuscins- brought home by a shallow ki’s (Marist) triple to give the “It’s a testament to the coaches and kids single by Pena. working hard,” Beliveau said. “They’re giving Navigators a 4-3 lead. Pena went on to steal second up vacations to practice and work hard. It’s “He (Kapuscinski) had a real- and advanced again on a single all baseball for them and that’s what they ly big hit there, and that's why by Berezo. The pair would ad- choose. It’s a testament to the parents too.” we let him bat with (runners vance forward on a balk, giving The Lynn 13-year-olds breezed their way on) rst and second and no- the Navigators a 2-0 lead. through the District 1 Tournament and into body out,” Navigators manag- er John Zizzo said. “He's been NAVS, B2 BABE RUTH, B2 Swampscott has air for the dramatic By Mike Alongi us why we had to believe FOR THE ITEM that in that last inning. It’s good to get out of here PEABODY — The with the win.” Swampscott Little League Swampscott pitcher John 11-12 year old All-Star Cuttle pitched a dazzling baseball team seems to game for 5 1/3 innings, have a  air for the dramat- giving up four runs on ve ic. After a come-from-be- hits with three strikeouts. hind win over Lynn Shore Entering the sixth inning, last week to punch a ticket though, Cuttle was pitch- to sectionals, Swampscott ing a one-hitter and had almost suffered a come- retired the last nine bat- from-behind defeat at ters he faced. Nate Mar- the hands of Winthrop on ston and Brendan Norton Wednesday evening, but came in to close out the ended up pulling off a 7-5 game on the mound when win to move on. Swamp- Cuttle ran out of pitches. scott was leading 7-0 going “Great game by John to- into the top of the sixth day, he really stood out,” before Winthrop started Norton said. “He was able a ve-run rally. Winthrop to get through almost the had the bases loaded with entire game, which saved two outs and one of its best some pitches for our re- hitters at the plate before lievers so they can be Swampscott was able to ready for this weekend.” escape with the win. Swampscott struck rst “That’s a great hitting in the bottom of the sec- team over there,” Swamp- ond inning. Max Brodsky scott coach Ken Norton led off with a single and said of Winthrop. “We ITEM FILE PHOTO Daniel Domenicomi fol- knew that they were nev- lowed with a double to Nate Marston scored a run and pitched in relief er out of it even with the for Swampscott Wednesday. score 7-0, and they showed SWAMPSCOTT, B2 Parks and Rec basketball tips off The Lynn Parks and Recreation for Mayor Kennedy were Warren Kabongo ( ve points, two rebounds, summer basketball league tipped Keel (14 points, four assists, six re- one steal). off on Wednesday evening with two bounds, one steal) and Xavier Abreu In middle school play, Dandreo games in each of its three divisions. (11 points, three assists, three re- Brothers defeated Bruno’s Bar, 44- In elementary school action, Lynn bounds, two steals). 35. Kemder Santos (14 points) and Community defeated the Mayor Buzzy Barton took down Pizza John Asemuta (nine points, nine re- Kennedy team, 43-29. Top perform- Lovers, 33-23 behind Lionel Rivera bounds) led the winning team. Bru- ers for Lynn Community were Jus- (22 points, 12 rebounds, four steals) no’s Bar was led by Lionel Rivera tin Candeller (11 points, three as- and Daniel Barriere (four points, (10 points) and Xavier Abreu (nine sists, three rebounds) and Ram s two steals). Pizza Lovers were led points, three rebounds). Mendez (11 points, three assists, one by Nelson Obarisiagbon (18 points, rebound, one steal). Top performers 15 rebounds, one steal) and Darnel BASKETBALL, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 Lynn Woods Pine Hill staves off East Lynn

PINE HILL right back to tie it in the outs. A pop up off the bat ly started with a leadoff draws big group From B1 bottom half of the frame. of Guzman fell in between single, and Chevalier laid Fabio Encarnacion drew a a couple of East Lynn in- down a bunt, but no one of Brayden Lunden on the leadoff walk, and Guzman fielders, scoring the go- was covering first. Brown of runners edge of the grass. It was struck out the next two ahead run. then hit a little bleeder too late to get the runner batters before being lift- But this one was far from out in front of the plate, The Lynn Woods sum- Abigail Morris (17:23). at first, but the play saved ed due to his pitch count. over. East Lynn tied it but the throw skipped mer cross country races In the 5.51-mile race, extra bases. Lunden was Brown took over on the up again in the bottom of away, allowing both run- continued on Wednesday Lynn’s Jeff Woods notched erased soon after as catch- mound, and got Archer to the fifth, as Warren laced ners to score. evening, drawing 246 run- the top spot at 34 minutes er David Brown caught pop up into foul territory, a double to the fence in Guzman then laid down but the ball fell in and Ar- ners from across the area. and 35 seconds. Melrose’s him stealing second. right. Walsh hit a dribbler a bunt and was tagged cher got another shot. out in front of the plate In the 3.13-mile race, it Adam Cook finished sec- East Lynn pitcher Brady out, but Brown scored to He made the most of it, and the throw pulled the was Boston’s Rahil Shah ond (35:26), and Melrose’s Warren cruised through give Pine Hill a three-run the first three innings, smacking a two-run ho- first baseman off the bag, who took first place with Kevin Wheelock (34:58) cushion. allowing just one base- mer over the fence in dead allowing Warren to score. a time of 22 minutes and finished third. Also fin- Brown was at his best in runner and striking out center to tie the game, 3-3. Castro took over for War- three seconds. Round- ishing in the top five the seventh, retiring the ing out the top five male five. On the other side, Brown got out of the in- ren on the hill in the sixth, were Lynn’s Jim Pawlicki ning without any further and both he and Brown side in order to keep Pine finishers were Chelsea’s Guzman found himself in (35:50) and Lynn’s Nakri damage, and Pine Hill tossed scoreless frames to Hill alive. Scott Arrington (22:22), trouble in the bottom of Dao (36:42). For the wom- reclaimed the lead in the force extra innings. Pine Hill now awaits the Danvers’ Dan Curtis the second after walking en, Lynn’s Amy Damon led back-to-back hitters with fifth. An error, a walk to In the seventh, Pine Hill winner of Lynn Shore and (22:28), Derry’s Marty the pack (40:16), followed one out. But Guzman set- Stevie Pedro and a field- took advantage of some Saugus American, which Kennedy (23:16) and Nah- by Peabody’s Akianna tled in and struck out the er’s choice put runners on mistakes on East Lynn’s will be played this eve- ant’s Don Wyse (23:17). Maida (42:22), Marble- next two batters, strand- second and third with two part. Pedro got the ral- ning. Lynn’s Ana Acosta head’s Sarah Bitterman ing the runners at second (22:42) paced the women (42:43), Somerville’s Sar- and third. in the 3.13-mile race, fol- ah Doucette (43:48) and “Juniel had runners in lowed by Lynn’s Kristin Wilmington’s Simonetta scoring position in the ear- Lauria (24:06), Revere’s Piergenti (44:01). ly innings but got out of Denise Butler (29:09), it, and a few miscues here In the 1.77-mile race, Lynn’s Karen Hogan and there late made us (29:39) and Salem’s Deir- Haverhill’s David Hamil- have to work out of some dre Majeski (30:26). ton earned the top finish jams,” Avery said. “I like In the 1.59-mile kids at 13 minutes and 53 sec- the way they battled.” race, Eamonn McHale of onds. Rounding out the top East Lynn struck first, Lynn sprinted out to an five were Reading’s Adam sparking a two-out rally impressive first place fin- Chase (14:21), Stoughton’s in the bottom of the third. ish in 10:16. Also finishing Kevin Warren (14:29), Morenal Castro worked in the top 10 were Lynn’s Lynn’s Fred Hogan Jr. a walk, setting the stage for Warren, who smacked Olivia Hurton (15:03), (15:15) and Swampscott’s a hard grounder between Lynn’s Ava Shultz (15:04), Ted Kennedy (15:33) for the men. For the women, first and second for a Lynn’s Naomi Ridley double, sending Castro to Lynn’s Rachel Brennan (16:18), Lynn’s Colton Fer- third. T.J. Walsh followed guson (16:18), Winthrop’s led the way (14:29) ahead with a single to the left Denise Ferguson (16:29), of Winthrop’s April Fergu- side, scoring Castro. Guz- Nahant’s Carolyn Osbahr son (16:00), Salem’s Tinia man struck out the next (16:38), Lynn’s Jen Schul- Suggs (16:02), Lynn’s Keri batter to escape the jam. tz (16:42), Lynn’s Olivia Ridley (16:19) and Sau- In the fourth, Pine Hill Schultz (17:08) and Lynn’s gus’ Adyson Duval (16:41). took advantage of a lead- off error, putting Cheva- lier at second with no outs. Brown then blasted a dou- Swampscott has ble to left center that just stayed in the park, bring- ing home Chevalier. Guz- flair for dramatic man walked to put two on. Then, aggressive base- SWAMPSCOTT son Merlino and Colin running paid dividends From B1 Kinsella. Jonathan Lanza for Pine Hill. First, Brown followed with an RBI sin- scored on a wild pitch, put runners on second gle to put Winthrop on the and then, Jesse Guay and third for Norton, who board and set up a two laid down a bunt that the knocked an RBI infield on, one out scenario. JD East Lynn infield couldn’t single. The throw to first Parker stepped in next handle. Guzman broke for third and slid in safe- sailed wide and brought and laced a two-run dou- ly as the ball rolled out of in another run, making it ble to make it 7-3. After a 2-0. the third baseman’s glove, pop out and a walk, Mar- while Guay made it to sec- Brodsky knocked in a co Beshere came up with run of his own in the bot- ond. Guzman also came runners on second and home on a wild pitch to tom of the third on an RBI third and two outs and make it 3-1 Pine Hill. groundout and Marston ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON knocked a two-run single, Warren struck out the took home on a wild pitch putting the score at 7-5. A next three hitters to min- Top, East Lynn’s Preston Archer holds up the ball to show the umpire to stretch the lead to 4-0. walk and a hit batter load- imize the damage, and that he held onto it after making a diving catch in center field. Bottom, Another run scored in the ed up the bases for Merli- East Lynn would come Pine Hill’s Ethan Chevalier tags out East Lynn’s Brayden Lunden. bottom of the fourth when no, but Norton forced a Finn O’Connor took home groundout to seal the win on a double steal and Swampscott seemed com- for Swampscott. Live racing comes to Suffolk Downs pletely in control. Next up for Swampscott That only seemed more will be the winner of West EAST BOSTON — The a battle with cancer in Over the course of the rider at Suffolk Downs evident in the bottom of Lynn vs. Salem on Sat- $75,000 Jill Jellison Me- 2015. The black-type race weekend, there will be in 2014, and Tammi Pier- the fifth, when Brodsky urday at Mack Park in morial Stakes will high- has drawn a field of nine three stakes races re- marini, the third most light an 11-race card as winning female jockey in continued his huge day Peabody. West Lynn and included Spellker, a three- stricted to horses foaled live racing returns to Suf- year-old daughter of City in Massachusetts — the history. with a big two-run home Salem will play this after- folk Downs this Saturday, Zip trained by Wesley African Prince Stakes, the Post time for the 11 race run over the left-center- noon to decide who moves on. July 8th. Ward and owned in part Rise Jim Stakes and the card is at 12:35 p.m. and field wall to seemingly put Longtime Suffolk Downs- by former New England Isadorable Stakes. Each gates open at 11:00 a.m. “We’re still taking it one the game out of reach. based trainers Jay Bernar- Patriots wide receiver Wes offers a purse of $50,000 In addition to live racing, But as Norton had noted, game at a time, which is dini, William Sienkewicz Welker. and is a showcase for the the track will be hosting Winthrop is a very good what you have to do at and Bobby Raymond as In addition to the Jill Massachusetts Thorough- a food truck festival fea- hitting team and it’s hard this time of year,” said well as prominent nation- Jellison Memorial Stakes, bred breeding industry. turing food trucks from to keep its bats down. Norton. “Hopefully we can al outfits including Chris- Saturday’s card will in- Sunday’s Rise Jim Stakes over a dozen vendors, craft Winthrop’s outburst get the bats to come alive tophe Clement, Wesley clude six turf races. will feature a match-up beer, live music and family came in the top of the a little more over the next Ward and Linda Rice have “We have put together between Worth the Wor- fun activities for the whole sixth, starting with back- few games so we can keep entered for the weekend’s strong cards for both days ry, the winner of the 2015 family. to-back singles from Ja- playing.” races. and are looking forward to edition and runner up in Live racing will continue The $75,000 Jill Jellison the return of live racing 2016, and brilliant four- on Sunday with ten rac- Memorial Stakes is a five and to welcoming horses, time local stakes winner es including the $50,000 furlong turf race restrict- horsemen and women and Dr. Blarney. Rise Jim Stakes and Lynn gears up for ed to fillies and mares and local racing fans back to There will be many fa- the $50,000 Isadorable named in honor of Jill Jel- Suffolk Downs this week- miliar faces taking part in Stakes. lison, a pioneer member end,” said Chip Tuttle, the the opening card includ- For more information, championships of the local jockey colony Chief Operating Officer at ing popular local jockeys visit www.suffolkdowns. who passed away after Suffolk Downs. David Amiss, the leading com. BABE RUTH They’re overachieving.” From B1 The top two teams of each tournament will rep- states. Earp, who coached Parks and Rec basketball tips off resent the North in the many of the 13’s in last state final, which will be summer’s Gallant Tourna- Glorie Kabongo (nine points, two (31 points, 11 rebounds, four assists) played against the top two BASKETBALL ment, saw firsthand how rebounds, one assist, one steal) and and Ivy Lopes (26 points, three re- much potential the team teams from the South. The From B1 Juan Setalsingh (two steals, one as- bounds, one assist). ERC Wiping had. finals for all three of the North Shore Heating Supply took “The 13-year-old team is sist, one rebound). defeated Leany Landscaping 79-51 age groups will be played down Columbia Insurance, 36-23. In high school action, Lynn Hous- behind Angel Soto (33 points, eight tremendous,” Earp said. at Fraser Field. “It may be the best 13’s Top performers included North ing Authority fell to Solimine, 112- rebounds, three assists, two steals) group I’ve seen. I coached “It’s a little tougher than Shore’s Jeffrey Soto (11 points, 99. Erick Solis (49 points, eight re- and Abraham Diaz (16 points, 15 them in Gallant last year districts,” Beliveau said. three rebounds), Darnell Filias (six bounds and five assists) and Jalen rebounds, two steals). Leany was and we won that. There “It’s more challenging. points, two rebounds, one assist) and Johnson (32 points, 10 rebounds, six led by Marvens Rosirias (12 points) were a few additions to This is going to be differ- Damien Wonfang (six points, four re- assist) led the way for Lynn Housing. and Tito Tavares (11 points, five re- that team and they’ve ent. There are a couple of bounds, one assist) and Columbia’s So