SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 Second Peabody-murder suspect captured in S.C.

By Leah Dearborn and David Wilson After asking the man for his vital infor- gree murder in Peabody District Court. He is ITEM STAFF mation, investigators ran his name and date scheduled to next appear in court March 28 of birth — Wes Doughty, Aug. 22, 1977 — for a probable cause hearing. SPARTANBURG, S.C. — The second man through the National Crime Information Cen- In a discovery which required the use of suspected of killing Mark Greenlaw and Jen- ter. It was at that time the sheriff’s of ce says X-ray machinery, the bodies of Greenlaw, 37, nifer O’Connor appears to have traveled about they learned the 5-foot 7-inch, 140-pound man and O’Connor, 39 — who were engaged to be 950 miles since Wednesday night, but the was wanted for a double homicide in Peabody married, according to their Facebook pro les journey ended Friday. and carjacking out of Boston. — were found Feb. 18 in a home at 19 Farm Two white-collar investigators observed a Law enforcement agencies in Massachusetts Ave. in Peabody. man around 4:15 p.m. Friday holding a sign were noti ed of the 39-year-old’s arrest, and Later the same night, Peabody and state po- asking for money at an intersection in Boiling he was taken to the Spartanburg County De- lice began the search for Doughty, whose name Springs, S.C., according to information from tention Facility. was released to the public as a suspect Tues- the Spartanburg County Sheriff’s Of ce. The other suspect in the double homicide, day. Essex County District Attorney Jonathan The investigators approached the man in a Michael Hebb, 45, was arrested Monday at Blodgett, at the time, warned that Doughty is McDonald’s parking lot, told him that solicita- an apartment at 84 Aborn St. He pleaded tion is illegal and arrested him without incident. not guilty Tuesday to two counts of rst-de- DOUGHTY, A6 Wes Doughty REEL TIMES IN LYNN Golden age for the silver screens City plays Quincy in Manchester  lm

The Strand Theatre opened at 287 Union St. in 1915 and showed Lynn’s  rst talking full length movie “The Lion and the Mouse” in Pablo DeLe- August of 1928. on sits in his In 1929, it was living room at transformed 34 Broad St. in into Warner Lynn that was Theater and in used for  lming 1967, to E.M. scenes from Loew’s Theatre “Manchester until it closed by the Sea.” in 1971. ITEM PHOTO | PHOTO | LYNN MUSEUM OWEN O’ROURKE By Bridget Turcotte in July 1937, just four years after the ing at 34 Broad St. is featured in early ITEM STAFF very rst of its kind was launched in scenes featuring best actor nominee Camden, N.J. Casey Af eck. Lynn is a stand-in for LYNN — With the 89th Academy “The theatre was once the primary Quincy, where Af eck’s glum, troubled, BY BILL BROTHERTON Awards approaching, The Item is reeling source of entertainment — it got our guilt-wracked janitor lives. An oft-shown back the history of the theatre in the city. grandparents through the great de- snow-shoveling scene was shot near the According to the Lynn Museum’s re- pression,” Russo said. “We had up to six LYNN — “Manchester by the Sea” is up back basement steps of the Broad Street cords, 24 theatres existed in the city be- theatres in the city at one time yet we for six Oscars at tomorrow night’s 89th building. The tenants had to move their tween the turn of the century and the haven’t had a movie theatre here in 40 Academy Awards ceremony in Holly- cars to a nearby city lot, and got valet 1970s. Director Drew Russo said the last years.” wood. But a downtown apartment build- transportation back to their homes. to close the curtain was the E.M. Loew’s Cinemas began dropping off in the ear- ing deserves a best supporting role nod Pablo DeLeon is the building superin- Open Air Theater on the Lynnway in ly 1950s. The last freestanding theater for helping to add authenticity to the tendent at 34 Broad St. His apartment, 1977. critically acclaimed lm. The drive-up style cinema was opened GOLDEN AGE, A7 The 36-unit brick apartment build- MANCHESTER, A7 Dominican pride ies high in Lynn

By Thomas Grillo “This means so much to us be- ITEM STAFF cause we are free, we can rise and we are proud,” Carrasco said. ”We LYNN — The Dominican Repub- were able to ght for what we be- lic’s Independence Day isn’t until lieve, but at the same time we are Monday, but that didn’t stop an ear- united, we don’t look to the past, we ly celebration in the city Friday. just look ahead.” More than 100 people, including On Feb. 27, 1844, independence Dominican natives, their families was declared from Haiti, the culmi- and of cials packed the City Hall nation of a movement led by Juan lobby to hear rousing speeches, en- Pablo Duarte, then in exile, the hero joy dances by the Cultura Latina of Dominican independence, and Dance Academy and see the raising one of its founding fathers, accord- Daisy Pena, 4, of the Latin American country’s red, ing to welcome-dominican-republic. of Lynn, waits white and blue  ag on City Hall com. for ceremonies Square. Martinez, who is also a member to begin at the Perhaps the biggest applause of the Dominican Flag Committee, annual ag rais- was reserved for Maria Carrasco, said while she was born in the U.S., ing at Lynn City a member of the School Committee she is proud of her parents’ country Hall to celebrate who immigrated to the U.S. from and culture. the Dominican the Dominican Republic in 1982. “This celebration is very import- Republic’s Inde- She was introduced by Frances ant to us,” she said. “As a member of pendence Day. Martinez, president and CEO of the the rst generation in the U.S. from North Shore Latino Business Asso- PHOTO | PAULA MULLER ciation, as “one of our own.” DOMINICAN, A7 Malden’s military tradition marches on INSIDE

By Steve Freker has plenty left to achieve. Kinnon gional Charter High School, is the In Lynn FOR THE ITEM recently got life-changing news rst student from that school to Former Item building reserved only for a select few. Fol- receive a service academy appoint- up for auction. A2 MALDEN — For a person who lowing his nomination by U.S. Sen. ment and one of just a handful from just began his nal year as a teen- Ed Markey, D-Mass. and U.S. Rep. the city of Malden to be so honored. In Opinion Shribman: The great ager, Christian Kinnon has already Katherine Clark, D-5th Middlesex, Kinnon was in his dormitory room disrupter. A4 compiled quite a resume of accom- Kinnon was noti ed of his appoint- at Greystone Preparatory School in plishments and brought a lot of ment recently to the U.S. Military Texas, where he is in the midst of In Sports pride to his family and others who Academy at West Point. a preparatory school year, when he Local teams care about him the most. Out of 14,000 applicants seeking learned he was appointed. He imme- ll basketball But the 19-year-old Malden res- to attend West Point, only 1,200 are diately called his father, Neil Kinnon. tourney brackets. B1 ident, who was a three-time state appointed. Additionally, Kinnon, a swim champion in high school, 2016 graduate of Mystic Valley Re- TRADITION, A7

OBITUARIES ...... A2 LOOK! ...... A8 DIVERSIONS ...... B5 HIGH 59° VOL. 139, ISSUE 69 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 CLASSIFIED ...... B7 LOW 36° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 COMICS ...... B4 REAL ESTATE ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 OBITUARIES Former Item building up for auction Joseph C. Esdra, 86 By Thomas Grillo ground floor commercial adaptive reuse and devel- “Based on that activity, ITEM STAFF space. The property is opment options. Located we decided to launch the SAUGUS — Jo- wife Jennifer, nieces assessed at $835,600, ac- across the street from the auction and our expecta- LYNN — Months after a seph C. Esdra, 86, of and nephews Rob- cording to city records. MBTA Commuter Rail’s tion is that it will net in- global real estate compa- Saugus, died Friday, ert Schaejbe and But last fall, after the Central Square Station, creased interest and high- ny tried to sell the former Feb. 24, 2017 at his his wife Diane, Carl Winchester-based firm was the property presents tre- er offers,” he said. home, surrounded by Schaejbe, Thom- Daily Item building with- unable to secure a tenant mendous transit-oriented out success, the property Joseph Mulligan, a fel- his loving family. as Schaejbe and for the 5,000-square-foot redevelopment potential.” low at MassDevelopment, Born in Cambridge his wife Karen, and is up for auction. first floor space, they Ten-X, a Califor- the state’s economic devel- to the late Carl and Roseanne Schae- CBRE/New England has abandoned the project and nia-based online auction opment and finance agen- Rose (Croci) Esdra, jbe, as well as many scheduled an online sale listed the property with house, is conducting the cy, who has been working Joseph grew up in grand nieces and for the five-story down- CBRE for $1.5 million. To- transaction. The seller has Somerville and spent his lat- nephews. He also leaves his town building on March day, the landmark build- an undisclosed reserve to improve Lynn’s down- er years living in Saugus. He good friend and caregiver, Al- 27. The starting bid is ing remains unsold. price and the transaction town, said it appears the proudly served in the U.S. Air ton Alexander. He was prede- $300,000. “Built in 1900, this icon- fee is 5 percent of the win- owners were unable to Force during the Korean Con- ceased by his wife Marguerite This is the second time ic flatiron-styled structure ning bid with a minimum achieve their desired sale flict, and then he owned and (L’Heureux) Esdra and his son in two years that the served as the headquar- of $40,000. price and are pursuing an operated Techno Tax in Lynn, Michael Esdra. 35,000-square-foot prop- ters for The Daily Item, Christine Diarbakerly, auction strategy. along with his son Joe Jr. Service information: Jo- erty has been on the auc- housing the newspaper’s founder of US-1 Ventures, “We look forward to Joseph is survived by his seph’s funeral will be held tion block. printing production, ex- did not return a call seek- working with whomev- wife, Barbara (Schaejbe) Es- on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 9:30 US-1 Ventures bought ecutive suites, sales and ing comment. er might be interested in dra; children, Kenneth Esdra, a.m. from the SOLIMINE Fu- the flatiron-style build- operations,” according to Taidgh McClory, a CBRE buying the property and Joseph Esdra Jr., Paul Esdra neral Home, 67 Ocean St. ing at auction in 2015 for the listing sheet. “Today managing director, said repurposing it,” he said. and his wife Julie; grandchil- (Route 1A), Lynn, followed by $880,000 with plans to in- the building is vacant and the firm ran a marketing dren, Nicole, Anthony and a funeral Mass at 10:30 at vest $12 million to trans- offers investors, owners campaign last fall that Thomas Grillo can be Chelsey Esdra, great grandson, Blessed Sacrament Church, form the property into 24 and developers a myriad generated multiple offers reached at tgrillo@item- Luca Esdra; his stepchildren, Saugus. Burial will follow in luxury apartments with of exciting restoration, of in excess of $1 million. live.com. Robert Deegan and his part- St Joseph Cemetery, Lynn. ner Carole Deyesso, Susan Relatives and friends are Deegan, Shawn Deegan and respectfully invited. Visiting his partner Laura Chap- hours will be Monday, Spring sticks around pell, Douglas Deegan Feb. 27 from 4-8 p.m. and his wife MaryLou, For directions and Kelley Deegan-Conroy, guestbook please visit Brian Deegan and his www.Solimine.com.

Janice MacCallum, 76

SWAMPSCOTT — MacCal- Gadi Niram, David and Leslie lum, Janice (Weinstein), of McKeough, Dillon McKeough, Swampscott, entered into rest Sydney McKeough, Alan McK- on Feb. 23, 2017 at the age eough, Craig McKeough and of 76. Emily and Peter Weinstein. Janice was the daughter Service information: Fu- of the late Manny and Sylvia neral services will be held at (Marcus) Weinstein. Janice STANETSKY-HYMANSON Me- adored the town of Swamp- morial Chapel, 10 Vinnin St., scott, where she resided the Salem, on Tuesday, Feb. 28, majority of her life. She was 2017 at 11 a.m. Interment known for her love of travel, will be held at the Congrega- Ted Williams and The Boston tion Shirat Hayam Cemetery Red Sox. Janice supported the (Temple Israel Section), Low- “Save Our Beach” Project at ell Street, Peabody. A memo- Whale’s Beach. She will be re- rial observance will be held membered for her love of chil- immediately following the dren, she particularly adored interment on Tuesday until 6 her niece and nephews. p.m. and on Wednesday and PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Janice is survived by her Thursday from 3-7 p.m. at the husband, Scott MacCallum. home of Philip Weinstein. In Workers enjoy lunch in the sun along the Rose Kennedy Greenway Friday in Boston. The city Devoted mother of Philip lieu of flowers, donations in hit 71 degrees, making Friday the warmest February day ever recorded in the city. Weinstein of Salem. Loving her name may be made to The sister of Ellen J. McKeough of Vascular Dementia Founda- Swampscott and sister-in-law tion of America, P.O. Box 600, of Diana Weinstein of Swamp- Doylestown, PA 18901 (www. UMass-Amherst’s Old Chapel reopens scott. She is predeceased by vasculardementiafoundation. her brother Michael Weinstein org) or to Care Dimensions, AMHERST (AP) — An and her sister Deborah Bet- 75 Sylvan St., Suite B102, iconic building on the sy Weinstein. Dear aunt of Danvers, MA 01923. University of Massachu- setts Amherst campus has opened for the first time in almost two decades. Helen I. Feinberg, 92 The university an- nounced Thursday that the first floor of the Old Chapel is now open week- SWAMPSCOTT — Helen I. berg, both of Swampscott, (Bulafkin) Feinberg 92, of and Ralph Feinberg and his days for study, informal Swampscott, formerly of Chel- wife Janet of Newton; her gatherings or relaxing. sea, beloved wife of the late grandchildren, Jordan Fein- The building was closed Julius “Moxie” Feinberg, died berg of Newton and Julie R. in 1999 because of struc- Feb. 21, 2017 at the Devere- Lucas of Swampscott; and her tural deterioration. Chan- ux House in Marblehead sur- two great grandchildren, Kyle cellor Kumble Subbas- rounded by her family. and Dylan Lucas of Swamp- wamy made the project a Born in Chelsea, she was scott. priority when he was ap- the daughter of the late Ralph Service information: Pri- pointed in 2012. and Rose (Ligols) Bulafkin. vate graveside services were The reopening followed a Raised and educated in Chel- held at Liberty Progressive two-year, $21 million ren- sea, a graduate of Chelsea Cemetery, Everett. Memorial ovation. The project not High School and was em- observance to be held in the only improved the build- ployed at Chelsea City Hall recreation room at Crown ing’s structural integrity, for many years. She was also Pointe, 400 Paradise Road, but added an accessible a home maker who enjoyed Swampscott, Monday, Feb. entrance, an elevator and her family, grandchildren and 27 from 12-5 p.m. Assisting a new kitchen. The top great grandchildren. She was the family with arrangements floor, a large open space for a 20-year resident of Swamp- is the TORF Funeral Service, performances and lectures, scott. 151 Washington Ave., Chel- will open in the future. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS She is survived by her three sea. For guest book please The Old Chapel opened sons, Richard Feinberg and visitwww.torffuneralservice. in 1885 and was added to Students pass the Old Chapel on the University of Massachusetts cam- his wife Laural, Stuart Fein- com. the National Register of pus in Amherst. The university announced Thursday that the building Historic Places in 2015. opened for the first time after a $21 million renovation.

MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS

Springfield man convicted of Rivera testified at trial Rhode Island Hospital for when the unidentified adviser has rejoined the Jeep buried in sand dune killing in dispute over sticker that the shooting was treatment, where he has patient charged a nurse climate science organi- for 40 years unearthed self-defense. He says since remained. from behind and punched zation he led before his SPRINGFIELD (AP) Llorens threatened to get The incident occurred her so hard that she was White House service. TRURO (AP) — A Jeep — A Springfield man has a gun and was “coming at just yards away from a knocked to the ground. John Holdren on Friday has been dug out of the been convicted of fatally me” with a hand behind playground at the com- The patient began rejoined the Massachu- Cape Cod sands after shooting another city man his back. plex. kicking the nurse while setts-based Woods Hole Re- forty years. in a dispute between rival Firefighter Larry Gantz she was down and correc- search Center as a senior Work crews early Fri- street racing clubs. Boy hurt playing in dumpster says the city’s regulations tions officers sprang into adviser to its president. day pulled out the rusted The Republican reports upgraded to serious for dumpsters are min- action. Holdren was himself pres- out remnants of what that a jury convicted imal. Its main require- At least one of the ident of the organization John Munsnuff said was 25-year-old Benjamin TAUNTON (AP) — A ments are that they need guards was hit in the from 2005 to 2009 before once his family’s “beach Rivera on Friday of 9-year-old Taunton boy permits and must be a face. Three officers sought joining Obama’s team. buggy” at the home near second-degree murder for who was injured when he certain distance away medical attention on their The Woods Hole Re- Ballston Beach they’ve the May 2013 shooting of got his head stuck while from buildings. own. The nurse went to search Center is a top-rat- long owned. Angel Llorens. playing in a dumpster has the emergency room for ed independent cli- The Jeep had once been Prosecutors sought a been upgraded from criti- Bridgewater State Hospital treatment of injuries to mate-change think tank. painted white with a first-degree murder con- cal to serious condition. inmate attacks nurse, guards her head and knees. Holdren joined the green interior. It had been viction. Police say the boy was The DOC spokesman Obama administration in stored in a garage that Rivera, although not a climbing out of a dump- BRIDGEWATER (AP) says attacks of this kind 2009. He became the lon- was long ago buried by member, was associated ster the Taunton Gardens — Authorities say an are “fairly rare” at the gest serving presidential shifting sand dunes. with an illegal street rac- apartment complex on inmate at Bridgewater facility, although employ- science adviser. Munsnuff says the fam- ing club called Backyard Sunday afternoon when State Hospital attacked ees are at risk given the Holdren has also been ily wasn’t able to remove Built. The 22-year-old he lost his footing and and injured a nurse and nature of their work. re-appointed to his the Jeep or dismantle the Llorens was a member of his head became pinned three corrections officers position as a professor of now collapsed garage all the Team Built club. between the lid and the at the medium security Obama science adviser environmental science these years because of en- Authorities say their rest of the receptacle. facility. rejoins climate think tank and policy at the Har- vironmental regulations dispute stemmed from an The boy was uncon- A Massachusetts vard Kennedy School and around the dunes, which incident where a member scious when he was found Department of Correc- FALMOUTH (AP) Harvard’s department have also swallowed up of Backyard Built ripped dangling from the dump- tion spokesman says the — President Barack of earth and planetary parts of a nearby town a sticker off Llorens’ car. ster. He was airlifted to incident began Tuesday Obama’s top science sciences. beach parking lot. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A3 HOW TO REACH US Ex-congregants reveal years of ungodly abuse 110 Munroe St. P.O. Box 5 Lynn, MA 01903 By Mitch Weiss said Katherine Fetachu, parents to lie. ASSOCIATED PRESS They said members were Customer Service 27, who spent nearly 17 Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. years in the church. forbidden to seek outside SPINDALE, N.C. — Word of Faith also sub- medical attention for their Connecting From all over the world, jected members to a injuries, which included All Departments: they flocked to this tiny practice called “blasting” cuts, sprains and cracked 781-593-7700 town in the foothills of the — an ear-piercing verbal ribs. Blue Ridge Mountains, Ext. 2 onslaught often conduct- Several former follow- lured by promises of in- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Classi ed Advertising ed in hours-long sessions ers said some congregants ner peace and eternal life. classi [email protected] meant to cast out devils. were sexually abused, in- Novelist Michael Peterson addresses report- What many found instead: Subscriptions As part of its investiga- cluding minors. ers after his court hearing in Durham County, years of terror — waged in [email protected] The former members N.C., on Friday. the name of the Lord. tion, the AP reviewed hun- Circulation dreds of pages of law en- said they were speaking [email protected] Congregants of the forcement, court and child out now due to guilt for Ext. 3 Word of Faith Fellowship were regularly punched, welfare documents, along not doing more to stop Novelist maintains Newsroom smacked, choked, with hours of conversa- the abuse and because [email protected] tions with Jane Whaley, they fear for the safety of [email protected] slammed to the floor or the evangelical church’s the children still in the innocence despite Ext. 4 thrown through walls in a violent form of deliverance controlling leader, secretly church, believed to num- Sports recorded by followers. ber about 100. [email protected] meant to “purify” sinners plea in wife’s death by beating out devils, 43 The AP also spent more In the past, Whaley has Ext. 5 than a year tracking down strongly denied that she or former members told The had in your life.” dozens of former disciples other church leaders have By Tom Foreman Jr. Retail and Online Associated Press in sepa- and Martha Waggoner “This hearing is as close Advertising who scattered after leav- ever abused Word of Faith [email protected] rate, exclusive interviews. ASSOCIATED PRESS to justice as anything that Victims of the violence ing the church. members and contended can be found,” Zamper- ADVERTISING included pre-teens and Those interviewed — that any discipline would DURHAM, N.C. — Nov- ini said. She called the Ernie Carpenter, Jr. toddlers — even crying ba- most of them raised in be protected by the First elist Michael Peterson wording of the Alford plea Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 bies, who were vigorously the church — say Word Amendment’s freedom of agreed to a plea deal Fri- “meaningless.” [email protected] shaken, screamed at and of Faith leaders waged religion tenets. She and day that enables him to Peterson, 73, still main- Bob Gunther sometimes smacked to a decades-long cover-up church attorney Josh Farm- maintain his innocence tains that he didn’t kill Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 banish demons. to thwart investigations er turned down repeated even as he acknowledges [email protected] his wife. His initial mur- “I saw so many people by law enforcement and AP requests for interviews prosecutors have enough der conviction and life Joseph Mastrorio III beaten over the years. Lit- social services officials, to discuss the fresh allega- evidence to convict him of sentence were overturned Vice President / Advertising and tions from the dozens of for- manslaughter in his wife’s Business Development, ext. 1315 tle kids punched in the including strong-arming after questions arose [email protected] face, called Satanists,” young victims and their mer congregants. death. The district attor- about the reliability of a Ralph Mitchell ney, for his part, insisted key witness, among other Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 that he’s guilty. things. [email protected] Wearing a dark suit and “Right now, I can live Patricia Whalen flanked by his defense with this. It’s not fair, It’s Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 team, Peterson answered not right,” he told report- [email protected] questions from Superi- ers after the hearing. “I’m BUSINESS OFFICE or Court Judge Orlando innocent. This deal is not Hudson and agreed to the Beth Bresnahan a good one for me . . . It is a Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 terms of his Alford plea. great deal for the district [email protected] But before he could attorney.” Susan J. Conti leave, he got a scolding Peterson said making Controller, ext. 1288 from Candace Zamperini, this plea was his most dif- [email protected] whose sister Kathleen’s ficult decision. Ted Grant body was found at the bot- “The second most diffi- Publisher, ext. 1234 tom of a staircase in their cult thing I ever did in my [email protected] North Carolina mansion life was to sit through that Marian Kinney on Dec. 9, 2001. trial and listen to lies, per- ext. 1212 [email protected] Zamperini described jury, fake evidence, made- Peterson’s accounts of his up evidence, withheld ev- Will Kraft Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 wife’s death as a “fiction- idence, unconstitutional [email protected] alized story” and berated searches so many times, Jennifer Perez her former brother-in-law, I wanted to jump up and ext. 1205 telling him “Kathleen was scream, ‘Liar! This is not [email protected] the best person you ever right,” Peterson said. Carolina Trujillo FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 [email protected] Word of Faith Fellowship leader Jane Whaley, center, holds a baby, ac- Jim Wilson companied by her husband, Sam, center right, and others during a cere- Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 mony in the church’s compound in Spindale, N.C. [email protected] CIRCULATION Lisa Mahmoud Black marchers, white re-enactors Manager, ext. 1239 [email protected] oppose event fees together in Selma CLASSIFIED Abbe Young Smith By Kim Chandler ers couldn’t afford the tab. lice at the Edmund Pettus Manager, ext. 1276 [email protected] and Jay Reeves The jubilee draws most- Bridge. ASSOCIATED PRESS ly black people, the bat- “We will not pay in 2017 Kerry Smith tle re-enactment mostly to commemorate sacrifices Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 SELMA, Ala. — The [email protected] white people. So now, two made and celebrate victo- mayor of Selma refused groups with different in- ries won in 1965,” Sanders to back down Friday in a FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWSROOM terests and membership wrote in an opinion piece fight that has united un- Bill Brotherton rosters are united in being in The Selma Times-Jour- The old Anaconda smelter smokestack in the Features Editor ext. 1338 likely allies — black civil upset with Mayor Darrio nal. Sanders and his wife background behind the community of Oppor- [email protected] rights marchers and white Melton and other leaders head the group that orga- tunity, Mont. Gayla Cawley Civil War re-enactors who who say the city can’t af- nizes the jubilee. Reporter, ext. 1236 refuse to pay thousands in ford the police overtime, [email protected] fees to hold their events. But the city says that fire protection and clean- without the payment, it Montana land owners Cheryl Charles Both groups say the city up the events require. Night Editor, ext. 1278 is squeezing them with won’t close streets or pro- [email protected] For a change in Selma, vide assistance as usual demands for thousands where race sometimes say the EPA botched Leah M. Dearborn of dollars in up-front pay- until the climactic final Reporter, ext. 1317 seems like a factor in ev- day, when thousands typi- [email protected] ments to stage annual erything, something isn’t cally gather to walk across arsenic cleanup events that bring tens of solely black and white. Thomas Grillo the bridge. That means Reporter, ext. 1264 thousands of visitors to an “Maybe we’ve been able plans for three days of By Matt Volz owned Atlantic Richfield [email protected] otherwise sleepy commu- to bring two opposing sides street concerts, vendors ASSOCIATED PRESS Co. shut down the Ana- Spenser Hasak nity where unemployment together for a month,” the and other events are un- conda smelter in 1980, Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 is high and boarded-up first-term mayor of Selma OPPORTUNITY, Mont. [email protected] the U.S. Environmental homes and businesses are — a city of around 20,000 certain. — George Niland won- Protection Agency desig- Thor Jourgensen a common sight. people, about 80 percent of On Friday, Melton again ders whether he should News Editor, ext. 1267 nated 300 square miles Plans for next month’s them black — said with a said that people will be wear a respirator when [email protected] surrounding it as a Su- Selma Bridge Crossing chuckle Thursday. free again to march. But he mows his lawn. Serge Steve Krause perfund site because of Jubilee, which commemo- State Sen. Hank Sand- he questioned why the city Myers laments not being Sports Editor, ext. 1229 the risk to human health [email protected] rates the Selma-to-Mont- ers, a black Selma Demo- should have to pay for oth- able to garden in his back- er related events. and the environment. The Katie Morrison gomery voting rights crat, said organizers of the yard. Rob Phillips puzzles Sports Reporter march of 1965, are up in four-day Bridge Crossing “People marched and over why his 22 acres major concern was high [email protected] the air over the city’s de- Jubilee still plan to hold they bled on that bridge. have been marked as an concentrations of arse- Owen O’Rourke mand. And the re-enact- the celebration March They weren’t marching unblemished island sur- nic in the soil and water, Photographer, ext. 1224 ment of the 1865 Battle 2-5 but won’t pay the de- for commercial purposes, rounded by a sea of con- a contaminant that can [email protected] of Selma, involving hun- manded fee. The event in to commercialize off the tamination. cause cancer and a range Anne Marie Tobin dreds of history buffs in part recalls Bloody Sun- event. They were march- The three men all live in of other diseases. Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 Civil War garb, has been day, when black marchers ing for voting rights,” Ninety-eight Opportu- [email protected] the shadow of a 585-foot- canceled because organiz- were beaten by white po- Melton said. tall smokestack that has nity residents are suing Bridget Turcotte Atlantic Richfield, also Reporter, ext. 1269 been preserved as a state [email protected] park that nobody can visit known as Arco, to force the company to pay for David Wilson because of pollution at the Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 site. Visitors are guided the cleanup they want: the [email protected] to a viewing area about a removal and replacement Ryan York mile away to see the stack, of all their soil to a depth Copy Editor, ext. 1220 which is taller than the of 2 feet, and permeable [email protected] Washington Monument. barriers installed under- Residents rallied to keep ground to keep arsenic in the stack as part of the the shallow groundwater legacy of southwestern from flowing onto their 781-593-7700 Montana’s mining days, property. Publishing Daily, except Sundays when copper was king and USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 the ore processed in the Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA nearby town of Anaconda LAW OFFICES OF and additional offices. was used to electrify the JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item Subscriptions United States. • Social Security Disability Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States The flip side of that lega- • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks cy is the arsenic and other • Accidents $65.00 for 13 weeks toxic metals that spewed 25 years located across from Lynn District Court $130.00 for 26 weeks from the smokestack for $260.00 for 1 year FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 15 Johnson St. Send payment to and POSTMASTER, nearly a century and set- send address changes to: President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama, their daughters tled in the ground for 781-596-0100 The Daily Item Malia and Sasha, as well as members of Congress, former President miles around the old cop- JAMES J. CARRIGAN ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN 110 Munroe St. George W. Bush and civil rights leaders make a symbolic walk across the per smelter. P.O. Box 5 RONALD D. MALLOY Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Ala. Three years after BP- www.jamescarriganlaw.com Lynn, MA 01903 [email protected] A4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 OPINION DAVID M. SHRIBMAN

E M. G D  President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B John M. Gilberg The great disrupter Chief Executive O cer Edward M. Grant T J   News Editor Gordon R. Hall If the early controversies of the United States of America.” There mer labor secretary and treasury W   J. K Monica Connell Healey Reagan administration are any in- arguably were times in the past secretary in the Nixon era), as top Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton dication — the contretemps over three-quarters of a century when aides. J N. W  Michael H. Shanahan whether the Agriculture Depart- American presidents did not put — What value does the Trump Chief Operating O cer Chairman ment should count ketchup as a veg- America first — even the early days team place on continuity? P ‘  etable in school lunches and wheth- of the Vietnam War may qualify in Great powers, from the Holy Ro- Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 er Interior Secretary James Watt’s this category, along with the Suez Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 man Empire to the British Empire Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 view that Americans should “occupy Crisis and countless examples of and, in more recent times, the United Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 the land until Jesus returns” was humanitarian intervention. Is that States, place great value on stability Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 national policy — the current furors era over? and its handmaiden, continuity. The Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 swirling around the Trump admin- In an important essay in the latest last outsider Republican president, Brian C. Ÿayer, 1996-1999 istration are mere distractions. edition of Foreign Affairs, Bard Col- Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 Reagan, made great efforts to blend Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 It will not matter a decade from lege scholar Walter Russell Mead into the parade of presidents by pay- now whether Education Secretary examines the populist-national- John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 ing fealty to the established buoys of Betsy DeVos believes pupils need ist presidency of Andrew Jackson American policy. Bill Clinton, who guns to protect them from grizzly (1829-1837) and in this context ran as an outsider, was a devout stu- bears at school or whether Don- argues, “For Jacksonians — who dent of presidential precedent and ald J. Trump believes his 304 elec- formed the core of Trump’s passion- a careful cultivator of traditional toral-vote majority is bigger than ately supportive base — the United American customs and alliances. Barack Obama’s 365 in 2008. Far States is not a political entity cre- This is not Trump’s style, nor his more important issues are at stake, ated and defined by a set of intel- inclination. vital questions of national philoso- lectual propositions rooted in the Every president since Harry Tru- phy and governance that will shape Enlightenment and oriented toward EDITORIAL man has regarded NATO as the the profile of the nation for the re- the fulfillment of a universal mis- foundation stone of U.S. foreign pol- mainder of the first quarter of the sion. Rather, it is the nation-state of icy. Trump has questioned its value. 21st century, perhaps beyond. the American people, and its chief Every president since Franklin Roo- Here are some of them: business lies at home.” President Trump sevelt sought, and prized, fast-track — Are domestic politics and issues — What is the place of the Amer- affecting the economy and lifestyle ican elite and of the conventions of approval for trade deals, first for the principal focus of the United American domestic and foreign pol- tariffs, then for broader trade deals forces the issue of States — or does the country have icy? that most presidents have wanted a role, and a stake, in world affairs? On the surface, Trump, with his as part of their White House lega- The United States has answered Ivy League degree and his real es- cies. Trump opposes these sorts of illegal immigration that question in different ways at tate and casino fortune, is a classic pacts. different times in its history. For member of the American elite; he’s At the center of Trump’s skepti- cism of continuity is his conviction Will we continue to be a nation with a heart? Trump most of its early years, when the not Andrew Jackson, fatherless at that prior policies were the province, is forcing us to finally give an answer. country’s name took a plural verb birth with his chances seemingly and the product, of a cabal of elitists The immigration debate has festered for years. The (“the United States are ...”) the focus determined by a six-month appren- who saw their own interests as con- nation’s unwillingness to resolve it has been shame- was inward; the country was still a ticeship to a saddlemaker. But ev- ful. Now, President Donald Trump has ripped the work in progress — economically, erything from Trump’s manner to gruent with the national interest. scab off this wound with a tough policy against those culturally — and had a fast-chang- his manners, his speaking style to Traces of this argument can be here illegally that should drive a comprehensive ing national identity. Later, with his style of dress, is at odds with the found in the Trump inaugural. solution to our broken system. the issues of slavery and secession American elite. “For too long, a small group in our What happens next will be a test for the nation — settled, the country took a singular That is the least of it. In selecting nation’s capital has reaped the re- for its legal and political systems, law enforcement, verb (“the United States is ...”) and, his issues and his advisers, Trump wards of government while the peo- economy, communities and most especially its values. with the advent of a quixotic foreign rejects the established order and ple have borne the cost,” he said. This will play out for a long time, and it is unclear policy under Woodrow Wilson, the embraces the new and insurrection- “Washington flourished — but the whether taxpayers will be willing to spend billions of country began to look outward. ist. His dismissal of former Gov. Mitt people did not share in its wealth. ... dollars to deport those workers who are a key part of There were, to be sure, diversions. Romney of Massachusetts, first for The establishment protected itself, our economy. For now, Trump has succeeded in con- The nation sought “normalcy” under his credibility as a presidential can- but not the citizens of our country. veying his clear message: We don’t want you here. Warren G. Harding following World didate and then as a potential secre- Their victories have not been your Some immigrants here without proper documenta- War I and again after Vietnam, and tary of state, was not an impulse but victories; their triumphs have not tion might decide to leave, others are likely to with- strains of isolation thus returned to a statement. been your triumphs.” draw deeper into the shadows. And those who were American politics. But generally, the American politics has its estab- The answer to these questions, not thinking of coming here might decide to stay put. nation, a superpower first preoccu- lished order and its establishment the events of the day, will determine Unfortunately, he also is creating fear with disso- pied with containing communism figures — the men to see, in one lo- the lasting significance of the Trump nant information from his administration. The offi- and then with imposing order on cution, or the wise men, in another. era — four or eight years that have cial line is that there will be no mass deportations a disorderly world, has looked out- None of these are in the presiden- the potential for being not the con- and, instead, criminals are the priority for expulsion. ward, often but not always in an ide- tial inner circle, as they were in the servative era that its liberal critics But Trump has widened the net of those at risk to alistic and selfless way. Reagan years, when the outsider fear but something far more disrup- include anyone who has abused a public-benefits Now Trump speaks of “America president chose two Princeton grad- tive: a radical departure in Ameri- program such as food stamps. There will be no de- First,” an unfortunate phrase given uates, James A. Baker III (a veteran can history, welcomed by some, re- portation force, officials say, but Trump wants to hire its provenance in the effort to keep of George H.W. Bush and Richard viled by others. 10,000 new Immigration and Customs Enforcement the nation out of World War II, and Nixon campaigns, undersecretary agents and 5,000 Border Patrol agents and build his inaugural address made his vi- of commerce for President Gerald R. David Shribman is a Pulitzer deportation centers. Trump will deal with people sion clear: “At the bedrock of our pol- Ford and chief of Ford’s 1976 cam- Prize-winning columnist. He is a brought here as children “with heart,” he says, with- itics will be a total allegiance to the paign) and George P. Shultz (a for- Swampscott High graduate. out explaining what the guidelines will be for those known as Dreamers. Some Americans want to kick out each and every one of the estimated 11 million people here without legal status. Many are more willing to find a compre- hensive and compassionate solution. Let’s be clear, vi- olent criminals and those with histories of violating the law must be sent back. But many immigrants are long-time law-abiding residents with children who are citizens, and they work and pay taxes and contribute to their communities. How do we strike a balance? The tricky calculus has many variables, and many players will shape the solution. Congress must decide whether to pay to hire thousands of ICE agents and how quickly it can be done. There are 2,000 Border Patrol vacancies because of the difficulty in finding agents who meet the agency’s standards. The courts will weigh in on issues like due process; one measure unlikely to pass muster subjects to deportation any- one whose acts could result in a “chargeable criminal offense.” That is a very broad category. Multiple lay- ers of government — states, cities, counties, towns, RAMESH PONNURU villages, sheriffs and police — must decide their de- gree of cooperation with federal agents. They should be wary of apprehending anyone unless presented with a judicial warrant authorizing the arrest. What does predicted GDP effect of losing Four years ago, nasty partisanship derailed a Sen- ate bill that offered a solution for dealing with those who are here illegally but are integral members of illegal immigrants really mean? our communities. Trump is forcing us to finally solve this problem. It’s not enough to say we are a nation It’s an eye-opening finding: If the where else, but none of it would be make the economy 3.3 percent larg- of laws, because we also are a nation of values. How U.S. no longer had any illegal immi- counted in our GDP. er, and after two decades 5.4 percent we respond will define us. grants, its GDP would be $5 trillion If we want to figure out whether larger. smaller over 10 years. deporting illegal immigrants would The CBO also found that the econ- The above editorial appeared in Newsday on Thurs- That’s the conclusion of a recent hurt our economic interests, we omy would be 0.2 percent larger af- day. study by the National Bureau of might want to know what it would ter two decades on a per capita ba- Economic Research. But while the do to the total size of the U.S. econ- sis. That’s a little closer to what we number is big, it’s not clear it tells omy. That’s relevant to questions should want to know. us much about what to do about ille- about the size of our tax base, for But even that was an average in- gal immigration. example. But what we most want cluding the illegal immigrants and Normally, the expectation that a to know is the effect their removal all the extra newcomers invited by policy would shrink our economy by would have on the incomes of ev- the legislation. Left unaddressed that much would be a very power- eryone else: that is, of native-born was whether U.S. citizens (includ- ful argument against it. But that’s Americans and legal immigrants. ing legal immigrants) would see any because normally, we would expect The study doesn’t answer that economic benefits at all, let alone this shrinkage to take the form of question. Nor does it examine how substantial ones, from these policy lost jobs and lower living standards important subsets of those groups, changes. for Americans. such as those without college de- My point isn’t that the econom- That assumption is unsafe in this grees, would fare. ic interests of citizens are the only case. Americans certainly could see It’s not unusual for research on thing worth considering in setting their welfare decline in the hypo- the economic effects of immigration immigration policy. (Still less is it thetical world of this study. But it to have this blind spot. The last time that we should deport all illegal im- almost certainly wouldn’t decline by Congress considered major immi- migrants.) But they are very import- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS $500 billion a year. gration legislation, in 2013, the Con- ant interests, and it is remarkable Some large portion of the total hit gressional Budget Office estimated how often they are ignored. President Donald Trump speaks at the would represent income no longer that legalizing illegal immigrants Conservative Political Action Conference being made by illegal immigrants in and taking in more legal immi- Ramesh Ponnuru is a Bloomberg (CPAC) Friday in Oxon Hill, Md. the U.S. They would still make some grants would boost economic output. View columnist. Readers may email income — probably less — some- After a decade, the legislation would him at [email protected]. TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 Trump blasts media, anonymous sources — after WH uses them By Nancy Benac and Mary Clare Jalonick ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Pres- ident Donald Trump un- loaded on the news media Friday for using anony- mous sources — just hours FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS after members of his own staff insisted on briefing Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha speaks on Capitol reporters only on condi- Hill in Washington during a House Democratic tion their names be con- Steering and Policy Committee hearing on The cealed. Flint water crisis. Unleashing a line of at- tack that energized an enthusiastic crowd at the Immigrants invited nation’s largest gathering of conservative activists, Trump said unethical re- by Dems to Trump’s porters “make up stories and make up sources.” address to Congress “They shouldn’t be al- lowed to use sources unless By Kevin Freking order temporarily banning they use somebody’s name,” ASSOCIATED PRESS he declared. “Let their all entry to the U.S. from PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS seven Muslim-majority name be put out there.” WASHINGTON — Dem- nations and pausing the Trump told the Con- President Donald Trump speaks at the Conservative Political Action ocrats have invited immi- entire U.S. refugee pro- servative Political Action Conference (CPAC) Friday in Oxon Hill, Md. grants and foreigners to gram. The order sparked Conference that while not President Donald Trump’s worldwide confusion about all reporters are bad, the including numerous re- Later Friday, after have as much access to the first address to Congress who was covered by the “fake news” crowd “doesn’t ports describing contacts Trump’s speech, several president as possible.” in an effort to put a face on edict, with thousands represent the people. It between his campaign ad- news organizations includ- Trump’s appearance at those who could be hurt by gathering at airports and will never represent the visers and Russian intel- ing The New York Times, CPAC represented a tri- the Republican’s policies. in other settings to protest. people and we’re going to ligence agents, which the The Los Angeles Times, umph for both speaker and Lawmakers typically get An appeals court blocked do something about it.” White House has sharply CNN and Politico were audience — each ascen- one guest ticket apiece the order. Trump didn’t expand on disputed. blocked from joining a dant after years when they for presidential address- Trump has said he will what he had in mind or However, members of his White House media gaggle, were far from the center of es, as they will for Tues- issue another order along which news organizations White House team regu- according to news reports. the political universe. day’s prime-time speech, similar lines. Trump has he was talking about. But larly demand anonymity The Associated Press Elizabeth Connors of and the invites often go also expanded the range his broadsides represented when talking to reporters. chose not to participate New York recalled past to family, friends or some- an escalation of his running That was the case Friday following the move by gatherings as collections one from back home. To of immigrants living in the country illegally who battle against the press, morning when Trump of- White House press secre- of the “downtrodden.” send a message to Trump, which he has taken to call- ficials briefed reporters on tary Sean Spicer. Lauren Today, she said, “it’s en- Democrats have invited have become a priority for removal. The president ing “the opposition party.” chief of staff Reince Prie- Easton, the AP’s director ergized” after years in the Iraqi-American doctor The president has chafed bus’ contact with top FBI of media relations, said which “we’ve been just who discovered elevated has argued that the steps are necessary to protect at a number of anony- officials concerning the in a statement: “The AP pushed down, pushed levels of lead in the blood mously sourced stories, Russia reports. believes the public should down, pushed down.” of many children living in the nation. Flint, Michigan; a Paki- One of the people caught stani-born doctor who de- up in Trump’s executive livers critical care to pa- order was Sara Yarjani, a US stocks eke out last-minute gain tients in Rhode Island and 35-year-old Iranian grad- an American-born daugh- uate student studying in By Marley Jay that pay large dividends, considerations in the U.S., The Standard & Poor’s ter of Palestinian refugees California. She was held ASSOCIATED PRESS such as utility and tele- such as questions about 500 index rose 3.53 points, who aids people like her at Los Angeles Interna- phone companies. That’s President Donald Trump’s or 0.1 percent, to 2,367.34. NEW YORK — A late family in their quest to tional Airport for nearly been a familiar pattern upcoming tax reform pro- Both indexes are at all- push helped U.S. stocks come to the United States. 23 hours before being sent over the last few days. posal, and impending elec- time highs. The Nasdaq back to Vienna, Austria, finish higher Friday after “I want Trump to see After a long string of tions and corporate earn- composite rose 9.80 points, where she had been vis- indexes spent most of the the face of a woman, the gains earlier in February, ings in Europe. or 0.2 percent, to 5,845.31. iting family. She was able day lower. There was far face of a Muslim, and the stocks wobbled this week “It’s the uncertainty of The Russell 2000 index, face of someone whose to resume her studies at more selling than buying and bond prices jumped, what the ultimate tax which tracks smaller com- family has enriched and the California Institute on Wall Street overall, but which sent yields down. package will be ... and how panies, slid 0.1 points to contributed to this coun- for Human Sciences after the Dow Jones industrial That hurts banks by forc- long it will take that pack- try despite starting out as a judge halted implemen- average managed to ex- ing rates on mortgages age to pass,” said Lucas. 1,394.52. refugees,” said Rep. Luis tation of Trump’s order. tend its winning streak to and other kinds of loans “The markets don’t like all Bond prices sank again. Gutiérrez, D-Ill., whose She’ll attend Trump’s an 11th day. lower. of this uncertainty.” The yield on the 10-year guest Tuesday will be Fi- speech as a guest of Rep. Energy companies and Strategist Jerry Lucas of The Dow fell as much Treasury note slid to 2.32 daa Rashid, a Chicago im- Judy Chu, D-Calif. banks struggled. Inves- UBS Wealth Management as 76 points during the percent from 2.39 percent. migration attorney. “Mr. Trump needs to see tors continued to buy saf- said a number of factors day but recovered to gain Investment banks and Soon after taking office, the people he has hurt,” er assets like government weighed on stocks Friday. 11.44 points, or just under insurers traded lower as Trump issued an executive Chu said. bonds, gold, and stocks That includes political 0.1 percent, to 20,821.76. well. White House defends contacts with FBI over Russia reports

By Julie Pace has policies in place to limit us to just sit out there.” ASSOCIATED PRESS communications between The FBI would not com- the White House and the ment on the matter or WASHINGTON — The FBI about pending investi- verify the White House White House on Friday gations. Trump officials on account. defended chief of staff Re- Friday not only confirmed Friday’s revelations ince Priebus against accu- contacts between Priebus were the latest wrinkle sations he breached a gov- and the FBI, but engaged in Trump’s already com- ernment firewall when he in an extraordinary public plicated relationship with asked FBI Director James airing of those private con- the FBI and other intel- Comey to publicly dispute versations. ligence agencies. He’s ac- media reports that Trump Spicer said it was the FBI cused intelligence officials campaign advisers had that first approached the of releasing classified in- been frequently in touch White House about the ve- formation about him to FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS with Russian intelligence racity of a New York Times the media, declaring in agents. story asserting that Trump a tweet Friday morning A view of the Homeland Security Department headquarters in Washington. President Donald advisers had contacts with that the FBI was “totally Trump’s spokesman, Sean Russian intelligence offi- unable to stop the nation- Spicer, argued Priebus had cials during the presiden- al security ‘leakers’ that DHS intel report disputes threat little choice but to seek tial campaign. Spicer said have permeated our gov- Comey’s assistance in re- Priebus then asked both ernment for a long time.” posed by travel ban nations butting what Spicer said FBI Director James Comey House Democratic Lead- were inaccurate reports and Deputy Director An- er Nancy Pelosi accused By Vivian Salama ban in late January, which It is incomplete.” about contacts during last drew McCabe if they would Priebus of “an outrageous and Alicia A. also halted the U.S. ref- The Homeland Security year’s presidential cam- condemn the story publicly, breach of the FBI’s inde- Caldwell ugee program. A federal report is based on unclas- paign. The FBI did not issue which they declined to do. pendence” and called on ASSOCIATED PRESS judge in Washington state sified information from the statement requested by “The chief of staff said, the Justice Department’s blocked the government Justice Department press Priebus and has given no well, you’ve put us in a very inspector general to look WASHINGTON — An- from carrying out the or- releases on terrorism-re- sign one is forthcoming. difficult situation,” Spicer into all conversations alysts at the Homeland der earlier this month. lated convictions and at- “I don’t know what else said. “You’ve told us that a Priebus and other White Security Department’s Trump said Friday a new tackers killed in the act, we were supposed to do,” story that made some fairly House officials have held intelligence arm found edict would be announced State Department visa Spicer said. significant accusations was with the FBI on ongoing insufficient evidence that soon. The administration statistics, the 2016 World- The Justice Department not true. And now you want investigations. citizens of seven Mus- has been working on a new wide Threat Assessment lim-majority countries in- version that could with- from the U.S. intelligence cluded in President Don- stand legal challenges. community and the State ald Trump’s travel ban Homeland Security Department Country Re- pose a terror threat to the spokeswoman Gillian ports on Terrorism 2015. United States. Christensen on Friday did The three-page report A draft document ob- not dispute the report’s challenges Trump’s core tained by The Associated authenticity, but said it claims. It said that of 82 Press concludes that cit- was not a final compre- people the government de- izenship is an “unlikely hensive review of the gov- termined were inspired by indicator” of terrorism ernment’s intelligence. a foreign terrorist group threats to the United “While DHS was asked to carry out or try to carry States and that few people to draft a comprehensive out an attack in the United from the countries Trump report on this issue, the States, just over half were listed in his travel ban document you’re referenc- U.S. citizens born in the have carried out attacks ing was commentary from United States. The others or been involved in terror- a single intelligence source were from 26 countries, ism-related activities in versus an official, robust led by Pakistan, Somalia, the U.S. since Syria’s civil document with thorough Bangladesh, Cuba, Ethio- war started in 2011. interagency sourcing,” pia, Iraq and Uzbekistan. Trump cited terrorism Christensen said. “The ... Of these, only Somalia PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS concerns as the prima- report does not include and Iraq were among the ry reason he signed the data from other intelli- seven nations included in White House Chief of Staff Reince Priebus speaks at the Conservative sweeping temporary travel gence community sources. the ban. Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Oxon Hill, Md., Thursday. A6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particu- Essex Circle. Witnesses: Kansas bar gunman larly arrests, reflect police records. In the event of a perceived inac- MARBLEHEAD curacy, it is the sole responsibility shouted ‘get out of my country’ of the concerned party to contact Arrest the relevant police department and Abdou K. Sene, 21, of 15 By Jim Suhr have the department issue a no- Hines Court, Apt. 10, was ar- ASSOCIATED PRESS tice of correction to the Daily Item. rested on a warrant at 10:09 OLATHE, Kan. — In the Corrections or clarifications will not p.m. Wednesday. middle of a crowded bar, be made without express notice of Adam Purinton yelled at change from the arresting police Accidents two Indian men to “get out of my country,” witnesses department. A report of a motor vehicle said, then opened fire in hit and run accident at 1:07 an attack that killed one of a.m. Thursday at Tedesco and LYNN the men and wounded the Maple streets. Arrests other, as well as a third Complaints man who tried to help. Khalil Johnson, 27, of 205 Hours later, the 51-year- Pratt Ave., Lowell, was arrest- A report of loud music that old former air traffic con- ed for shoplifting and resist- had been going on for an hour troller reportedly told a ing arrest on Friday at 2:05 at 5:05 a.m. Friday on Wash- bartender in another town p.m. ington Street. Officer reported that he needed a place to Kendrick Bellamy, 41, of an all clear and everything hide because he had just 21 Kerwin St., Boston, was appears quiet. killed two Middle Eastern arrested for larceny from a men. building, breaking and en- PEABODY In India, the father of tering, possessing a burglary one of the wounded men called Wednesday’s at- instrument, destruction of Accidents property and possession of tack in the Kansas City a Class E substance at 3:30 A report of a motor vehicle suburbs a hate crime, but PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS p.m. Thursday. accident at 6:21 p.m. Thurs- authorities on Friday de- A small memorial for Srinivas Kuchibhotla is displayed outside Austins Victoria Badjie, 38, of 188 day at the Salem Country clined to discuss a motive Bar and Grill in Olathe, Kan., Friday. Kuchibhotla was shot and killed at Washington St., was arrested Club at 133 Forest St.; at as they investigated. The the bar Wednesday. on a charge of protective cus- 6:13 p.m. Thursday at 102 shooting swiftly stoked tody at 2:31 p.m. Thursday. Tremont St.; a hit and run fears about the treatment of immigrants, who feel he came to the U.S. in of some kind of shooting she said. Raymond Bryant, 63, was at 7:15 p.m. Thursday at 67 2005 to pursue a master’s happening somewhere. Purinton was jailed on arrested for trespass at 4:27 Lynnfield St.; at 12:26 a.m. targeted by President Donald Trump’s promis- degree at the University I was always concerned, murder and attempted p.m. Thursday. Friday at Newbury Street. of Texas at El Paso and ‘Are we doing the right murder charges. His first Albert Burns, of 11 Dud- es to ban certain travel- worked in Iowa for six thing staying in the U.S. or court appearance was ley St., Saugus was arrested ers, build a wall along the Well Being Check years before moving to the America?’ But he always scheduled for Monday. for shoplifting at 3:21 p.m. Mexico border and put Thursday. North Shore Elder Services “America first.” Kansas City area. assured me good things A bartender at Austins Kelly McNeil, 31, of 10 requested well being check The president has been “He did not deserve a happen in America.” Bar and Grill in the sub- Greene St., North Reading, for a man who has demen- especially vocal about the death like this,” Sunayana Though she did not men- urb of Olathe said Purin- was arrested for larceny from tia and a history of falls on threat posed by Islamic Dumala said Friday at a tion Trump by name, she ton used racial slurs be- a building, breaking and en- Thursday at 10:16 a.m. Police terrorist groups. Both of news conference organized directed anger at the U.S. fore firing. He was taken tering, possessing a burglary checked home and found fe- the Indian men were Hin- by her husband’s employ- government, asking what into custody about five instrument and a knife with a male was sleeping. du. er, the GPS device-mak- officials would do to stop hours later after speaking blade at 3:33 a.m. Thursday. A 911 call to police at The slain man was iden- er Garmin. “I don’t know hate crimes. with another bartender Brian Neenan, of 124 Cen- 10:54 a.m. Thursday from an tified as Srinivas Kuchib- what to say. We’ve read “Not everyone will be at an Applebee’s some 70 tral St., was arrested on a insurance company represen- hotla, 32. His widow said many times in newspapers harmful to this country,” miles away in Clinton, Mo. warrant charge for operating a tative who said a customer vehicle with a revoked license told them he was planning and two counts of distributing to kill himself. Officer spoke Cosby won’t face a barrage of accusers at trial Class A and B substances at to man and he was taken to 12:39 p.m. Friday. Salem Hospital for evaluation. By Maryclaire Dale Constand’s credibility. John O’Neal, 66, of 69 Home checked for firearms. ASSOCIATED PRESS “There is an obvious North Common St., was ar- value to the prosecution rested on a warrant charge for REVERE PHILADELPHIA — In when you have numerous a parole violation on Thursday a major break for Bill Cos- accusers. That alone adds at 6:23 p.m. Accidents by, a judge ruled Friday tremendous weight to the Lurina Rivera, of 32 Range that just one of the come- case,” said lawyer Joseph Ave., was arrested on a war- A report of a motor vehicle dian’s multitude of other McGettigan, a prosecu- rant charge of using a motor accident at 5 p.m. Thursday accusers can testify at his tor in the Penn State sex vehicle without permission, at Big Lots on the VFW Park- trial to bolster charges he abuse scandal. larceny from a building and way; at 7:12 p.m. Thursday on drugged and violated a The ruling could also motor vehicle larceny on Fri- Sargent Street. Hit and run on woman more than a de- shave weeks off the trial. day at 10:24 a.m. Thursday at 9:35 p.m. on Wal- cade ago. Cosby, who is free on $1 Donald Ross, 48, was nut Avenue. The 79-year-old TV star million bail, could get 10 arrested for trespassing on is set to go on trial in years in prison if convict- Thursday at 1:02 p.m. Assaults June, accused of sexually FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ed. He is expected in court William Tirrell, of 100 assaulting former Temple again Monday to ask that Bill Cosby leaves after a hearing in his sexual Willow St., was arrested on A report of an assault at University employee An- the jurors be selected from assault case at the Montgomery County Court- Thursday at 9:15 p.m. for driv- 1:52 a.m. Wednesday on drea Constand at his sub- another county because of ing with a suspended license. Broadway. urban Philadelphia home house in Norristown, Pa. the heavy publicity. in 2004. Prosecutors want- Prosecutors compiled Accidents Complaints ed to put 13 more women he carefully weighed the immediate comment, but the list of 13 potential on the stand to show that possible value of their tes- the actor himself re-tweet- witnesses from the nearly A report of a motor vehi- A report of a disturbance at his alleged conduct was timony against the poten- ed news stories on the rul- 50 women who have come cle accident at 11:51 a.m. 11:04 p.m. Thursday at Glob- part of a distinct pattern tial prejudice to Cosby. ing, adding the hashtags forward in recent years Thursday at Broad Street; at al Oil on Lee Burbank High- of behavior. The one witness who “#KeepWatching” and to say they were drugged 12:05 p.m. Thursday at Green way; at 2:47 p.m. Thursday Montgomery Coun- can testify says the com- “#PayAttention.” and molested — a bar- and Union streets.; at 12:51 on Irving Street; at 6:50 p.m. ty Judge Steven O’Neill ic drugged and assaulted The judge’s decision is rage that destroyed Cos- p.m. Thursday at Essex Street Thursday on Winthrop Avenue. disallowed all but one of her in 1996 at a Los Ange- a setback for prosecutors by’s good-guy reputation and Rogers Avenue; at 12:59 those women, saying in les hotel. and means the case will as the star of TV’s “Cosby p.m. Thursday at Brightwood SAUGUS a one-page ruling that Cosby’s lawyer had no now rest more heavily on Show” in the 1980s. Terrace and Essex Street; at 1:15 p.m. Thursday Franklin Complaints and Laighton streets; at 2:36 Second Peabody-murder suspect captured in S.C. p.m. Thursday at Pleasant and A caller reported traffic State streets; at 3:12 a.m. lights not working at the inter- Friday at 678 Walnut St.; at section of Lincoln Avenue and DOUGHTY 6:44 a.m. Friday at Essex Av- Ballard Street at 11:35 a.m. From A1 enue and Essex Street. Friday. Department of Public considered to be armed, Works notified. dangerous and should not Breaking and Entering be approached. Suspicious Activity A report of a breaking and On Wednesday night, entering of a motor vehicle at Caller reported she heard Kenneth Metz of Mid- 3:23 a.m. Thursday at 325 noises outside her home and dleton told FOX25 that Broad St. saw footprints at 12:30 p.m. Doughty carjacked him Friday at 40 Clifton Ave. Offi- in the parking lot of Hai- Complaints cer reported footprints appear ley’s Restaurant & Pub to be old and there was no on South Main Street in A report of a disturbance at sign of forced entry. Middleton. The 64-year- 12:56 a.m. Friday at Planet old grandfather said that Fitness at 50 Boston St.; Fri- Credit Card Fraud Doughty, armed with a day at 12:58 a.m. Friday at knife, restrained him with Chestnut and Union streets; A woman came to the sta- a seat belt and allegedly Friday at 678 Walnut St. at tion Friday at 12:51 p.m. to confessed to his involve- 3:12 a.m.; Friday at City Hall report fraudulent charges on ment in the killings. at 3 City Hall Square at 11:14 her credit card totaling $700. A waitress at Hailey’s, a.m.; at 1:11 p.m. Friday at Filed report. who asked to not be iden- tified for this story, said PHOTO | MARK LORENZ Doughty is known to the Police tape is still visible at 19 Farm Ave., Peabody, where Mark Green- neighborhood and has law and his girlfriend, Jennifer O’Connor, were murdered. been, all week, the talk of the bar. The waitress said Doughty often came to the plates — was recovered hold articles. The home As for Doughty, he will Lynn Drug Task Force area to visit friends on from the Waffle House did not have hot water or be arraigned Monday at River Street, or his moth- parking next to the Mc- a working source of heat. the Spartanburg County er, who she believes lives Donald’s where investiga- Temporary electrical wir- Detention Facility on a fu- Hotline on Route 114 near the tors approached Doughty. ing was found throughout, gitive from justice charge, Peabody-Middleton line. Back in Peabody, city as well as an accumulation according to Carrie Kim- Nobody at the bar heard health officials have con- of garbage, rubbish, “other ball-Monahan, spokes- any commotion from the demned the scene of the combustible materials” and woman for the Essex 781-477-4444 CALL 24 HOURS A DAY parking lot the night of killings at 19 Farm Ave. the “presence of potential- County District Attorney’s or text the word tiplynn Metz’s carjacking, the wait- A vacate order issued by ly-infectious residue.” Office. She says if Doughty ress said. Most employees the board of health Feb. 23 Blood on the floors, walls waives rendition, he will and your tip to “tip411” (847411) didn’t know anything had to property owners Lucy and furniture was ordered be returned to Massachu- happened until they were J. and Stanley J. Pikul to be removed by a person setts within the week. greeted by reporters when Jr. said the dwelling was or company knowledge- Spanish menu available arriving at work the next found to be unfit for hu- able in cleaning biological Item reporter Bridget day, she said. man habitation. materials within 24 hours. Turcotte contributed to All reports of neighborhood activity According to informa- The letter outlines haz- Occupants were ordered to this report. Leah Dearborn tion from the Spartanburg ardous conditions in the vacate the building within can be reached at ldear- will be investigated. sheriff’s office, Metz’s car home, such as passageways 48. The property owners [email protected]. David Callers may remain anonymous. — a gray 2006 Honda Ac- blocked by furniture, ply- declined to comment when Wilson can be reached at cord with Massachusetts wood, clothing and house- approached Friday. [email protected]. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7

PHOTOS | LYNN MUSEUM From left, Dreamland was located at 16 Andrew St. until it was condemned in 1929. In 1934, it was turned into a service station; the vacant lot near Cal’s News, the neighborhood hub of lottery ticket sales, was once Olympia. The theatre drew crowds from 1908 to 1952. While touring the country, Helen Keller stopped to speak at Olympia; Beden Hardware at 95 Munroe St. was once Theatre Comique. The name was changed to The Mark Comique in 1908 and then The New Comique in 1940. It closed in 1943; Paramount Theatre at 169 Union St. opened in 1931 and closed in 1964. Reel times in Lynn: Golden age for the silver screens GOLDEN AGE The vacant lot near ford St. community development But the city was known While Telly Savalas was From A1 Cal’s News, the neighbor- Dreamland at 16 An- director. for more than just its en- born in Long Island, N.Y., hood hub of lottery ticket drew St. was condemned “We found it in the stage tertainment facilities. he later moved to Lynn closed in 1972. The Cap- sales, was once Olympia. in 1929 and turned into room at the auditorium Stars have emerged from and went to Lynn Public ital Theatre, originally The theatre drew crowds a service station in 1934. (at City Hall),” he said. “I the city of sin, some col- Schools. He was nominat- called the Central Square from 1908 to 1952. While The Lynn Auditorium was initially thought it was lecting up to four Oscars. ed for Best Supporting Ac- Theatre, ran x-rated mov- touring the country, Helen at 21 Andrew St. some sort of intercom sys- Actor Walter Brennan tor in 1963 for his role in ies in the last years of its Keller stopped to speak at Paramount Theatre at tem but it was one of the won the Academy Award “Birdman of Alcatraz” but reign. It was located on Olympia. 169 Union St. opened in speakers that you would for Best Supporting Actor sadly, did not win. But he Union Street near where Beden Hardware at 95 1931 and closed in 1964. It roll down your window four times; In 1937 for his the Capital Diner sits to- Munroe St. was once The- shared the iconic design of and put on your door for role in “Come and Get It,” did champion the Cobbett day. atre Comique. The name many cinemas construct- the Open Air Theatre.” 1939 for “Kentucky,” 1941 Junior High School spell- The Strand Theatre was changed to The Mark ed in the 1930s and was Marsh said he and May- for “The Westerner” and ing bee in 1934. He didn’t opened at 287 Union St. in Comique in 1908 and nearly identical to Chica- or Judith Flanagan Ken- 1942 “Sergeant York.” receive his award until a 1915 and showed Lynn’s then The New Comique in go’s Gateway Theatre. nedy share a vision of Another Lynn native, 1991 Boston Herald arti- first talking full length 1940. It closed in 1943 and An exhibit at the Lynn making Lynn more of a Estelle Parsons, won Best cle highlighted the over- movie, “The Lion and the was razed in 1946, though Museum showcases a row destination for entertain- Supporting Actress for her sight. Mouse,” in August of 1928. remnants of the building’s of seats comparable to ment. Over the past year, role as Blanche Barrow In 1929, it was trans- facade and staging could what would be found in The Lynn Auditorium has in Bonnie and Clyde in Bridget Turcotte can formed into Warner The- seen decades later. that era, and a car speak- hosted about a dozen mu- 1967. She was also nomi- be reached at bturcotte@ ater and in 1967, to E.M. One street over was The er from the Open Air The- sicians, drawing in crowds nated for Best Supporting itemilve.com. Follow her Loew’s Theatre until it Gem, Lynn’s only bur- atre that was donated by of 2,000 on a regular basis, Role in “Rachel, Rachel” in on Twitter @BridgetTur- closed in 1971. lesque house, at 133 Ox- Jamie Marsh, the city’s he said. 1968. cotte. Dominican pride flies high in Lynn Lynn plays Quincy

DOMINICAN Republic.” in Manchester film From A1 State Sen. Thomas Mc- Gee (D-Lynn) hailed the MANCHESTER tle testy was when some- the Dominican Republic, I crowd and congratulated From A1 one said, ‘Oh. you’re Ben’s want my children and my them. brother.’” grandchildren to under- “The Dominican commu- 1A, was used by director/ Amirault, who says he’s stand that just because nity is a strong and vibrant screenwriter Kenneth not much of a moviegoer, we are here in the U.S. we part of the city of Lynn,” he Lonergan in pivotal early has not seen “Manchester cannot forget our back- said. “I’m glad to be here scenes. A second apart- by the Sea.” “There was a grounds.” with all of you to celebrate ment, 7A, was vacant at free screening of the mov- Mayor Judith Flana- your Independence Day.” the time and served as ie, but I couldn’t make it. gan Kennedy spoke to the Jose Manuel Encarna- Affleck’s dressing room. My son was playing in a crowd in Spanish, which cion capped off the hour- “It also was where they hockey tournament. I was brought cheers. long event when he said put our bird, a parakeet, very happy to see him “Keep that fire in your “I welcome everyone and when they were shooting play; I’ll see this eventu- heart for Dominican inde- thank you for attending PHOTO | PAULA MULLER scenes in our apartment,” ally.” pendence.” said DeLeon. the flag raising ceremo- Frances Martinez of Lynn leads the crowd in This is not the first time DeLeon said filmingAmirault has helped when ny,” she said. “I wish you a Thomas Grillo can be the Pledge of Allegiance at Lynn City Hall Fri- took place in his kitch- Hollywood came calling. happy Independence Day. reached at tgrillo@item- day for the Dominican Republic flag-raising en (Affleck’s character The makers of “Surro- Long live the Dominican live.com. ceremony. changed a lightbulb) and gates,” a critically-panned living room for about four 2009 film starring Bruce hours one day in March Willis, also looked at some 2015. He has lived here Hall Company properties. Malden’s military tradition marches on for 23 years. “The pizza “When Hollywood comes they served was five-star,” to Lynn, it is fun and inter- added DeLeon’s teenage esting,” added Amirault. 2,000 miles away, it was TRADITION son, McThaniel. The film- “We’re always happy to what he wanted. From A1 makers were at the Broad help. There is compen- “I definitely believe Street site for three days, sation for the use of our “Along with my moth- Greystone has helped me with their big trucks occu- buildings, but we insist it er he’s been my greatest a great deal. It will help pying lots of space on the goes to our tenants. They teacher and motivator,” me be more successful street and causing traffic are the ones whose lives Kinnon said. “Through ev- at the Academy and be- issues. are being disrupted.” ery challenge and setback yond. We take the same “He (Affleck) was very Eagle-eyed moviegoers he’s encouraged me to courses we would take as nice,” said DeLeon. noticed other area lo- push through and realize plebes (freshmen) at the Paul Amirault, the chief cales: Affleck’s character my goals. While applying Academy and we all prac- operating officer for the is seen driving on Hum- to West Point he’s been tice leading others and Hall Company, which phrey Street in Swamp- a huge supporter and I learning the importance manages the three-story, scott and exterior scenes couldn’t think of a more of character at Greystone. 1930 apartment build- were shot on Lewis Street worthy person to share In many ways Mystic Val- ing, worked with loca- near the Tedeschi Food the good news with first.” ley (Charter School) had tion manager Kai Quin- Shop. Route 128, Beverly, Military service is a Kin- already helped put me a lan and toured buildings Gloucester, Essex and, of non family legacy. Kin- step above in character, with director Lonergan. course, Manchester-by- non’s grandfather, Leo education, academics and “The director and Casey the-Sea also play promi- Kinnon, 92, is a World War athletics, but Greystone both paid real attention nent roles. II Army veteran. took that to a newer and to details,” said Amirault. “Manchester by the Sea” The Kinnon family name higher level,” Kinnon said. “They even looked at how received six nominations: is the gold standard in He is grateful for the many keys Pablo has on best picture, best direc- Malden: No fewer than support of many people in- his belt.” tor (Lonergan), best actor 15 Kinnons served during cluding his mother, grand- Amirault said one Sat- (Affleck), best supporting World War II, the most of parents Leo and Joan urday morning he accom- actor (Lucas Hedges), best any family in city history. COURTESY PHOTO Kinnon, his teachers and panied Lonergan, Quin- supporting actress (Mi- Their names are embla- coaches and Markey and Christian Kinnon of Malden was notified of his lan, Affleck and a film chelle Williams) and best zoned on the World War Clark. appointment recently to the U.S. Military Acad- crew to the site to reshoot original screenplay (Lo- II Memorial at Bell Rock “I have a lot of people emy at West Point. a scene. “Casey was great, nergan) Memorial Park in Malden who have helped me.” and he had good interac- “My family’s service in perseverance is every- appointment to be moved Kinnon said swimming tions with tenants. It was The Academy of Motion the military, especially taught him the perse- thing and we’ve tried to to waitlist status. pretty damn fun to have Picture Arts and Sciences during World War II, has verance and helped him instill it in all of our chil- “Of course we were all them there.” will honor the best films of been a major inspiration to develop a “long-term, One resident of the 2016 at the Dolby Theatre for me to pursue a mili- dren,” Councilor Kinnon disappointed, but Chris- goal-oriented mentality.” said. tian never doubted him- building, who declined to in Hollywood tomorrow tary career,” Kinnon said. “Without unwavering night. ABC will air the Kinnon’s path to the cit- self or his decision, so we give her name, said the Neil Kinnon is a long- dedication you cannot be only time Affleck got a lit- program. time Malden City Council adel overlooking the Hud- worked on finding a way,” successful in swimming. I member. son River has not been Neil Kinnon said. truly believe that stick-to- “My wife, Lisa, and I and smooth and direct. An Christian decided to at- it-iveness has helped me all of our family could not administrative error in tend Greystone. Despite transition to a pursuit of be prouder of our son’s medical paperwork a year its distance from Chris- a West Point appointment achievement and his per- ago caused his nomination tian’s Maplewood neigh- after being sidetracked in severance. To me, in life, and potential West Point borhood in Malden, some my first attempt,” he said. A8 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS

Black history comes to Lynn Museum Jolene Kelly, the ‘sparkle of the downtown area,’ leaves LynnArts

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Ken Coder and Jolene Kelly accept praise from Lynn Museum Director Drew Russo at her goodbye party at Lynn Arts Friday. PHOTOS | NICOLE GOODHUE BOYD From left, NSCC students Daylin Dominguez, Egbert Sayers and By Steve Krause ITEM STAFF Daniel Encarnacion pose during a Harlem Renaissance Gala Thurs- day at Lynn Museum/LynnArts. The event was co-sponsored by the LYNN — Jolene Kelly Lynn Museum and North Shore Community College. only worked as operations manager for LynnArts for three years. But judging from the response from people who stopped by the Exchange Street building to say their goodbyes, she touched a lot of lives pos- itively. Kelly will be leaving next month to go to Wyo- ming, where her husband, Ken Coder, will be work- ing at Laramie County Community College. Her departure will leave a tre- mendous void, friends and ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE co-workers say. Kelly shares a moment with Rouaa Ahmad. “Aside from the absolute dedication to everything did everything from su- places, “but Lynn is one of that went on at LynnArts, pervising building main- the few places that I really Jolene is the sparkle of tenance to planning and consider home,” she said. the downtown area,” said scheduling exhibits, isn’t Annette Sykes, chair- Drew Russo, director of one to take credit. woman of the Curatorial The gallery upstairs was open for guests to mingle with the art, includ- the Lynn Museum, which “I like to think I do what Committee at the muse- ing this 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago miniature shoe piece. encompasses LynnArts. needs to be done,” she said um, worked closely with “She was such a vital part after accepting citations Kelly and called her “a of the downtown commu- from Mayor Judith Flana- very inviting person who nity, and she added so gan Kennedy, Lynn City creates a true sense of much to it.” Councilor Brian LaPierre community. She brings Though Kelly worked of- and State Rep. Brendan people together, and that’s ficially for LynnArts, she Crighton. a true gift.” was known just as much She’s a firm believer that And Yetti Frankel, a for what she did outside nothing gets done without longtime artist in resi- the building — such as lots of help. For example, dence at LynnArts, said walking dogs, getting she says she’s indebted Kelly was “a character in to know people from all to Joe Scanlon and Steve her own way, and she re- walks of life (including Babbitt of the Lynn Mu- ally cares about the people some of the homeless peo- seum and the Friends of in the building.” ple in the downtown area), Lynn Woods for their help Haley Sullivan will serve and, last month, helping during the winter of 2015. as interim operations di- to organize a clothing “So many things went rector when Kelly leaves. drive after a large apart- wrong with the building,” ment building on West she said. “And they were Steve Krause can be Baltimore Street. invaluable.” reached at skrause@item- “The downtown area is Kelly has lived in many live.com. in every fiber of her being,” said Russo. “Sometimes, it amazes me that she didn’t Dennis Hicks, director of Student Engagement, and student en- grow up in Lynn because gagement employee Anne Tabet at NSCC greet each other outside she seems to be such a the museum. large part of it.” For her part, Kelly, who SEND US YOUR STUFF 858 Western Ave., Lynn 781-596-2342 WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ITEM- Karaoke now at Bruno’s LIVE.COM OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. Thursday and Friday nights The North Shore’s best burgers! Live band on Saturday nights

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WEATHER LOTTERY

SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: National weather Friday...... 9779 Friday...... 9132 Forecast for Saturday, February 25, 2017 Cloudy early with showers for S winds 5 to 10 kt with gusts Thursday...... 5583 Thursday...... 6590 Sunrise today 6:22 a.m. Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. the afternoon hours. Winds up to 20 kt. Waves around Wednesday...... 5093 Wednesday...... 5257 Sunset today 5:31 p.m. L SE at 10 to 15 mph. Chance 2 ft. Patchy fog. A chance of Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: of rain 40%. showers. Vsby 1 nm or less. Sunrise tomorrow 6:20 a.m. Tonight: Becoming partly Tonight: S winds 5 to 10 kt, be- EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 10:44 p.m. cloudy after some evening light coming W after midnight. Gusts All 4...... $4,186 All 4...... $5,228 Low tide today 4:27 p.m. rain. Thunder is possible early. up to 25 kt. Waves around 2 ft. First or last 3...... $586 First or last 3...... $732 S winds shifting to W at 10 to Patchy fog. A chance of show- Any 2...... $50 Any 2...... $63 High tide tomorrow 11:25 p.m. 20 mph. Chance of rain 90%. ers. Vsby 1 nm or less. H Any 1...... $5 Any 1...... $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4...... $698 All 4...... $218 First 3...... $195 First 3...... $122 National weather National Fronts Cold Warm Stationary Last 3...... $195 Last 3...... $122 Pressure Forecast for Saturday, February 18, 2017 18, February Saturday, for Forecast H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Mass Cash: 6-12-17-18-33 FEB. 26 MAR. 5 TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. the for zones temperature high separate Bands <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ PM Showers | High 59, Low 36 M’Sunny | High 44, Low 31 Sunny | High 54, Low 36 Mega Millions: 12-29-33-42-68-(14) NATIONAL SUMMARY: Warmth will be squeezed to the immediate Atlantic coast today as colder air shifts from the Midwest to the Appalachians. Show- ers and gusty, drenching thunderstorms will mark the leading edge of the colder air. Snow and snow showers will occur on the Great Lakes and part of the Interior West with rain over Northern California. L ©2017 AccuWeather, Inc. H

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Stationary rm Wa Cold re essu Pr L H e Ic Snow Flurries -storms T Rain Showers w Lo High

110+ 100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s s s0 -0 <-10

Much of the eastern two-thirds of the nation can can nation the of two-thirds eastern the of Much SUMMARY: NATIONAL expect sunshine and well above-average temperatures today. An exception exception An today. temperatures above-average well and sunshine expect - east advance will that thunderstorms and showers be will weather dry the to ward over the Southern states. Stormy conditions will push inland over the the over inland push will conditions Stormy states. Southern the over ward western third of the nation. The risk of flooding will extend to the deserts. the to extend will flooding of risk The nation. the of third western

AccuWeather, Inc. AccuWeather, ©2017 SPORTS B SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 It’s tournament time in Lynn

ITEM FILE PHOTOS Top row, from left: Jamila Constantine and the Tech girls are the No. 12 seed in Division 4; Mia Nowicki and the St. Mary’s girls are No. 5 in D3; Gilbert Minaya and the Classical boys are No. 3 in D2; Tommy Rijo and the English boys are No. 14 in D1; and Belmin Berilo and the Tech boys are No. 15 in D3. Bottom row, from left, Soneta Srey and the Classical girls are No. 4 in D1; and Jonny Mercado and the St. Mary’s boys are No. 3 in D4. Long layoffs can be Boys ll brackets helpful or hurtful in all four divisions By Katie Morrison By Harold Rivera ITEM STAFF ITEM STAFF With three girls teams vying for a state champi- The MIAA boys basketball state tournament onship, Lynn is a center of activity for high school pairings were released on Friday, and all four basketball this season. Friday, the Classical, Tech Lynn teams will compete for a shot at a state title. and St. Mary’s girls basketball teams found out In Division 1 North, English (10-9), the No. 14 what their roads to the North nals will look like seed, will visit No. 3 Central Catholic on Tuesday as brackets were released for all four divisions. night. The Bulldogs boast a talented nucleus led The Rams earned the No. 4 seed in the Divi- by Tommy Rijo and Ivy Lopes. Javonte Edwards is sion 1 bracket, which will set them up for at least a strong presence in the paint and gives English two home games, provided they win. But the rst a boost when he knocks down his mid-range jump hurdle is all coach Tom Sawyer is looking at right shot. Calvin Seng runs the offense and is capable now: next Wednesday’s game against No. 13 North of catching re from the three at anytime. English Andover, at Classical at 7. quali ed for the tournament with a win in its nal Unlike last year, when Classical drew fellow game of the season at Swampscott. Northeastern Conference team Beverly in the In Division 2 North, Classical (18-3) drew the rst round, the Rams are facing off against an third seed and will host No. 14 Salem on Monday unfamiliar squad in North Andover of the Merri- night. The Rams nished the season with three mack Valley Conference. wins a row, giving coach Tom Grassa a reason to The Scarlet Knights (11-9) are led by the duo feel his team is coming into the state tournament of Faith Connors and Emma LiPorto, and Sawyer on a good note. says that they can beat you in a number of ways. “The fact that we’re coming off a win against GIRLS, B2 BOYS, B2 Divisions stacked Saugus-Fenwick matchup with local boys talent headlines girls bracket By Harold Rivera By Mike Alongi ITEM STAFF FOR THE ITEM There’s no shortage of local teams that will The Saugus girls basketball team battled its participate in this year’s MIAA boys basketball way to a 16-6 record this season, earning the state tournament. No. 3 seed in the MIAA Division 3 North tour- In Division 1 North, No. 5 St. John’s Prep will nament and a home game in the rst round. host No. 12 Revere on Tuesday night. The Ea- But that rst round game will be anything but gles nished the regular season at 15-5, led by easy, as the Sachems will take on the defend- strong play from Matt Relihan, Tommy O’Neil ing Division 3 state champion Bishop Fenwick and Brett McNiff. Revere won eight of its - Crusaders. nal 10 games to nish at 13-9 under rst-year “They’re a model team for sure,” Saugus coach David Leary. Players to watch on the Pa- coach Mark Schruender said of Fenwick. “We triots side include Mass Joof and Curtis High. saw their run last year and when we watched Peabody (13-7) drew the No. 9 seed in Divi- them play, our coaching staff collectively said sion 1, earning the Tanners a trip to Lawrence that we want to play like them. They played to play the No. 8 Lancers on Monday night. fast and aggressive every minute, and we mod- ITEM FILE PHOTO ITEM FILE PHOTO “I’ve had a chance to get an initial scouting eled ourselves after that style.” report on them (Lancers), we’re familiar with Junior Estrella and the Pea- Olivia Valente and the Saugus It appears that the Sachems have learned body boys take on Lawrence girls will take on Fenwick in BASKETBALL, B2 in the rst round in Division 1. the rst round in Division 3. TOURNAMENT, B2 Marino a big part of Marblehead

basketball’s growth Junior forward Derek Marino has been a crucial part of the By Harold Rivera no said, is the team’s ability to from an intimidated player to Marblehead boys ITEM STAFF share the ball ef ciently. one who can quickly change the basketball team’s “It’s all ball movement,” Mari- outcome of a game. He’s also success this season. When the Marblehead football no said. “We move the ball well seen improvements in his de- After helping the team lost the Division 2A Super and the guards toss me the ball fensive skills. Bowl to Falmouth on Dec. 3, the down low. It’s been a lot easier “I know when to take shots Magicians’ football Magicians’ successful season this year with our new offense. at the right time,” Marino said. team, on which he ended on a sour note. Now, 10 It’s all come together.” “Me being young on the  oor plays wide receiver, of those players are looking to Marino’s efforts have helped last year, I think I was a little reach the Division erase those memories with the lead the Magicians to a No. scared to take shots against 2A Super Bowl at Marblehead boys basketball 2 seed in the Division 1 state older players. I’ve improved de- Gillette Stadium this team. Leading that charge is ju- tournament and a 19-1 record. fensively too. I’m a little more past December, Mari- nior forward Derek Marino. Last season, Marblehead won aggressive now, instead of being no is hoping to repeat Marino has built a stellar 2016- just six games and didn’t qual- laid back.” that success and help 2017 season for the Magicians in ify for the tournament. Giardi, who also serves as the lead the Marblehead his second year playing varsity “It shows that we have great football team’s offensive coordi- basketball team to TD hoops for coach Mike Giardi. The chemistry together,” Marino nator and was recently named Garden. forward, who plays wide receiver said. “The juniors and seniors head coach of the baseball team, on the football team, is averag- on our team work really well to- has built a close relationship ITEM FILE PHOTO ing 17 points per game this sea- gether. We didn’t have that last with his star receiver/forward. son, along with eight rebounds year.” In his fourth season at the helm and three assists. In his second year at the var- The key to his success, Mari- sity level, Marino has grown MARBLEHEAD, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 Marino a big part of Marblehead basketball’s growth MARBLEHEAD and he’s one of those kids helped them finish games fastbreak on the offensive chance to lead the basket- belt, the team is ready for From B1 that can cause matchup on the winning end. game. Pushing the ball ball team to 100 Legends that challenge. nightmares. That’s the big “We weren’t as deep or down the floor at a fast Way in Boston. “I think we’re prepared,” of the basketball pro- thing for him. He can play comfortable last season,” speed has been key for the “It was such a great ex- Marino said. “For a lot of gram, Giardi has also seen both inside and outside. Giardi said. “I think us team this season. perience,” Marino said of us, this is the first time growth in Marino’s game. As he works harder, and not making the tourna- “We’re shooting consis- the Super Bowl run. “I’d we’ve been to the state “Being a sophomore on gets bigger and stronger, ment last year, and real- tently and running up and love to go back and play at tournament. With football, varsity can be intimidat- I think he’ll be even more izing that we had a very down the floor, pushing the (TD) Garden. It would we realized that going to ing,” Giardi said. “I think of a nightmare for other good team, was tough. the ball and not slowing be a great experience.” the playoffs was sort of a he got frustrated at times. teams.” Right now, we’re focused the game down,” Marino Now that this year’s team new experience and we Now he realizes that he Giardi’s confident that on finding ways to win said. “We’re scoring on has already surpassed last weren’t really used to it. I might not score every time, his group has both the games and make in-game fast break opportunities season’s win total, the Ma- think we’re ready to make but that he has to hustle talent and experience to adjustments.” and that’s been a big part gicians are hungry to make a good run in the playoffs.” down the court. Because of make noise in the tourna- Aside from the team’s of our game.” a deep run in the state Marino and the Magi- that hustle, he puts him- ment. Along the way, the ability to make necessary After setting foot on the tournament. With a hand- cians host No. 15 Wake- self in position to score. Magicians have developed adjustments on the fly, turf at Gillette Stadium ful of wins against tough field in the first round of “He’s an athlete,” Giardi a strong ability to make Marino and the Magicians in December, Marino is Northeastern Conference state tournament action added. “He has good size in-game adjustments that have also added a strong hopeful that he’ll get the foes under Marblehead’s on Monday. Long layoffs hurt some Lynn boys star in all divisions BOYS in the first round,” Grassa athleticism. They’re sim- teams, help others in Lynn From B1 said. “I think getting beat ilar to us and they play by Arlington last year may together.” Marblehead has to be serve as a heavy motiva- GIRLS charter school, but coach come Friday. In Division 4, St. Mary’s, helpful,” Grassa said. “We tional point to survive.” the No. 3 seed, has a first- From B1 Jeff Newhall said he isn’t On the other hand, there’s beat Beverly, English and In Division 3, Tech drew round bye. The Spartans concerned about who the the Tech girls. The No. 12 Marblehead to give us the No. 15 seed and vis- “They’re an athletic, tal- Spartans are playing, just seed in Division 4 will wait three wins in four days its No. 2 Newburyport on will host the winner of ented team that runs the how his team plays Friday. until Wednesday to play No. to end the season. That Monday. The Tigers (7-13) Tuesday’s matchup be- floor in transition very “We don’t know a ton about 5 Pope John on the road, should certainly give us finished the season on a tween No. 6 Maimonides well,” Sawyer said, who them, but at this point, it’s making it almost two weeks and No. 11 Winthrop on added that North Andover some momentum coming four-game win streak and about us being prepared to in between the end of the into the tournament.” clinched the Common- Thursday. likes to drive to the basket, play at a tournament level regular season and the start but also has a number of Salem is no stranger to wealth Athletic Confer- The Spartans are off and being prepared mental- of the tournament. good outside shooters, like Classical. The two talent- ence Small in the process. until Thursday’s game, ly,” Newhall said. “We took a few days off Connors. “We’ll have our ed Northeastern Confer- Coach Stevie Patrick said meaning it’ll be a one- The Spartans are one to rest because we have hands full making sure we ence teams battled it out his team is feeling good af- week layoff between of the more battle-tested a small team, but we’ve earlier in the season, with ter achieving the goals it can contain them.” teams out there, as 20 of games for St. Mary’s. Al- been practicing and scrim- the Rams grabbing a 54- set in the preseason. The Rams are playing well the 22 games in their reg- though some teams pre- maging since Wednesday,” 43 win. heading into the tourna- ular season were against “We did everything we ment. Classical hasn’t lost coach Kaitlyn Wechsler “They’re a dangerous said we were going to do,” fer to avoid long breaks, teams now in the tour- said. “We’re trying to stay the Spartans will use the since Feb. 3, and as far as nament. After starting team,” Grassa said of the Patrick said. “We won the in basketball shape and week to heal up. losses go, there were plenty 1-5, St. Mary’s has been Witches. “They’re proba- CAC, we’re in the state of positives to take from a putting a lot of pressure game mode.” bly the best three-point tournament, and we have “We had some injuries two-point loss against Divi- on itself to reach the tour- The Tigers are in the shooting team, maybe a few players who might up until a week and a sion 1 second-seed Revere, nament, so it isn’t taking tourney for the first time in the league. They were be all-stars.” half ago,” St. Mary’s coach which was undefeated at anything for granted. since 2008, and after go- down 20 points to Marble- Patrick said the team’s Dave Brown said. “We the time (though it finished “With the schedule we ing down to the wire to head and managed to cut solid ending is a good sign with two losses). Since then, played very well in the play, there’s not a lot of clinch a postseason berth that down to two points in moving into the tourna- the Rams reeled off four- Spartan Classic and the in its final game, the pres- the fourth quarter.” ment. straight wins to finish 17-5, margin for error,” Newhall consolation game of the sure is finally off for Tech. Salem boasts a handful “We’re coming in with their best record in 13 years. said. “I think we were play- Comcast Tournament, so “This was our goal, and of talented outside shoot- Earning a home game is ing at a tournament level a four-game winning no one is expecting us to do ers, meaning the Rams I was pleased to see that.” another milestone for the for 6-8 weeks. Anything is streak,” Patrick said. “I much, being a lower seed,” will have to be strong on Brown added, “We Classical girls, since it’s possible if we play the way don’t think we can ask said Wechsler. “But maybe defense to get the win. played our last five games the first time in 10 years we’re capable of playing.” for anything better. We’ve The time off between the we can go out there and “They can be an explo- been practicing extremely in six days. The kids will the Rams will host a tour- be that Cinderella team end of the regular season sive team,” Grassa said. hard.” be able to rest and heal nament game. like in college basketball. “It’s easy to defend a “It’s very rewarding and and the start of the tour- Teams take us lightly be- The Tigers didn’t play up their injuries. We’ll get I’m happy for this team to nament is a big advantage cause of our seed, and the team that has one shoot- against Newburyport some shooting in, some earn a home game,” Saw- for St. Mary’s, which has pressure is on them.” er. They have five guys on during the regular season, sprints and we’ll be ready yer said. “We’re hoping we played a grueling schedule Wechsler said she’s still the perimeter that can hit but Patrick scouted the to go.” can get the students and that included three tourna- gathering information three-pointers.” Clippers last week and Brown, who used to ments and a trip to Florida. After being knocked out came away impressed. community to come out about Pope John, and the coach at Winthrop, said it “It’s been a grind at of last season’s tourna- “I had a feeling we were and support.” key is to find out what would be a neat opportu- But the Rams are the times, and having some kind of defense Tech’s op- ment in the first round going to be playing them time off hasn’t been bad,” with a loss at Arlington, so I watched them a week nity to clash against the only Lynn girls team to ponent will play. Vikings. A few of Brown’s earn a home game. St. Newhall said. “We like to know what Classical is coming in ago against Mystic Val- It’s also given the Spar- former players are cur- Mary’s just fell short, get- kind of defense other team hungry this time around. ley,” Patrick said. “They’re tans time to get healthy. rently on the Winthrop ting the No. 5 seed in a is playing to prepare for “We certainly do not smart, they play together Temi Falayi injured her want to get knocked out very well and they have coaching staff. small Division 3 bracket. ankle during the Spar- it,” Wechsler said. “We had That means the Spartans tans’ regular season finale a scrimmage (yesterday) will be traveling to Bos- Monday against Rockland. and had them practice ton next Friday to take on The x-rays came back neg- everything, zone, man, Saugus-Fenwick matchup Green Academy. ative, but some extra time press, just so we’re ready St. Mary’s doesn’t share to recover can’t hurt. Ne- for anything.” any common opponents whall said he’s optimistic Tech travels to Pope with the small Boston Falayi will be on the court John Wednesday at 7. headlines girls brackets TOURNAMENT and Jennie Meagher have earn the No. 2 seed in the From B1 each played in eight ca- Division 1 North tourna- Lots of local teams in boys reer postseason games. ment. well from the Crusaders, “Obviously the expe- A big part of the Patri- at least according to Fen- rience is a big factor be- ots’ success this year has wick coach Adam DeBag- basketball tournament cause there are plenty of been the play of their two gis. girls out there who will bigs inside, Valentina Pep- BASKETBALL said. “We overcame some the team will see in the “They’re a much-im- never play in that many ic and Meaghan Gotham. From B1 adversity. When you’re in tournament. proved team this year,” he postseason games,” said the tournament, it’s one “We knew as the sea- said. “They’re aggressive, DeBaggis. “But at the end The two have been able them,” Tanners coach Thad game at a time.” son progressed that we’d quick and well-coached of the day we still have to to score from the post and Broughton said. “They’re a Division 2 features a likely be on the road,” just to name a few things. execute against a really dominate the glass, per- terrific team and they play battle between two tal- Bertrand said. “That’s They’re going to be a good team on the road.” fectly complementing the in a tough conference but ented NEC powerhouses the great thing about the tough out this year.” Adding to that veter- play of guards Pamela we’re looking forward to in No. 3 Classical (18-3) NEC, we’re battle-tested.” The Sachems have a sol- an lineup is sophomore Gonzalez and Tatiana Ia- and No. 14 Salem (10-8), the challenge.” Bertrand added, “As id group of players led by Jaxson Nadeau, who has coviello. at Classical on Monday. Peabody will have to much as we would’ve liked the likes of Olivia Valente emerged from a core of The Rams and Witches Revere draws a home stick to its strengths to to have won more games, and Alessia Salzillo. But young players as a crucial game against No. 15 Med- come out of Lawrence met in the regular season, the NEC gets you ready.” with Classical notching a if there’s one thing that cog in the machine. ford (10-10) in the first with the win. Saugus has seen film on 54-43 win at Salem. The Saugus lacks, it’s postsea- “This has been a much round on Monday night at “We went up there for Weston and will continue to son experience. Witches feature a number different season for us,” 7 p.m. the state tournament two study its upcoming opponent “The experience factor DeBaggis said. “We lost of outside shooters who Also in Division 1 North, years ago,” Broughton re- as Monday’s game nears. is certainly in Fenwick’s several four-year play- are capable of heating up the Peabody Tanners called. “It was a great at- from the three. Nate Leb- “We’ve seen them,” Ber- favor, but we’ve been pre- ers, two of them four-year mosphere. We need to do ron and Henny Vlaun are trand said. “We have some paring for this all year,” starters, so we had a total- closed out the year with all the things that got us in two names to watch for film and we’ll look at Schruender said. “I think ly different look this year. a 13-7 record and secured the tournament, which are Salem in the tournament. some more over the week- the big thing we need to But a lot of the younger the No. 11 seed. Seniors take care of the basketball, Also in the Division 2 end. They’re really good. push on the players is girls have stepped up and Melissa Gray and Katie rebound and defend.” North bracket, No. 12 They’ll be ready for us.” that it’s okay to make mis- our upperclassmen have Wallace have paced the Also in Division 1, No. 7 Beverly (12-8) visits No. Although the Sachems takes early from nerves provided the leadership Peabody offense this year, Malden (14-6) hosts No. 5 Brighton and No. 10 didn’t finish the regular or whatever, but we need we needed to have a suc- while Nene Onwuogo has 10 Somerville on Monday. Malden Catholic (13-7) is season with as many wins to be able to settle down cessful regular season.” had a great season at the In Division 2 North, No. at No. 7 North Andover. as the team had hoped, the and execute. It’s still bas- Championship pedigree forward spot. 2 Marblehead (19-1) hosts Pat Gavin is the player to state tournament brings a ketball, and we’ll be in our or not, DeBaggis knows The Tanners travel on No. 15 Wakefield on Mon- new beginning. keep an eye out for on the gym, so I think we can try his team will be in for a the road to take on No. 6 day. The Magicians put Beverly side. “We would’ve loved to to counter the experience battle in Saugus. Waltham (14-6) on Tues- together a strong season In Division 3 North, have been 15-5 but that factor.” “It won’t be easy,” he led by Patrick Bugler and Lynnfield and Saugus will didn’t happen,” Bertrand Fenwick may not be the said. “They’re going to be day night at 7 p.m. Derek Marino. Bo Millett look to make noise. said. “Everyone’s 0-0 right powerhouse team that fired up over there and the Two teams from the has served as a strong re- The No. 4 Pioneers (16- now. We know we have won it all last year when crowd will be going nuts. NEC also made it into the bounder for the Magicians 4) put together a great a good team and they’re they went 23-4 and won We anticipate that they’ll Division 2 North bracket. down the stretch. regular season. They’ll starting to gel. Most the Div. 3 state title, but come out with plenty of The Swampscott Big Blue “Wakefield’s a toughhost No. 13 Stoneham on teams come together in they’re still a force to be energy, and we’re going to earned the No. 11 seed team,” Magicians coach Monday. Lynnfield is an- the second half.” reckoned with. The Cru- have to stay focused and in Division 2 North after Mike Giardi said. “Their chored by its two leading A pair of local teams are saders finished the year execute our gameplan.” closing out the regular record is very deceiving. We scorers, Louis Ellis and featured in the Division 4 with a 14-8 record, good The Crusaders and Sa- season with an even 10- saw them in our Sheridan Billy Arsenault. bracket in No. 10 Mystic enough for a No. 6 seed on chems will meet on Thurs- 10 record. The Big Blue Tournament. They play re- Saugus (7-13), which Valley and No. 11 Win- the bracket. day night at 7 p.m. at Sau- will travel to take on No. 6 ally hard and it’s going to made the tournament throp. Mystic Valley (11-9) In terms of experience, gus High. Hamilton-Wenham (12-8) be a tough game for us.” under the Sullivan Rule, will make the trip up to No. the Crusaders may be Elsewhere around the on Tuesday night at 7 p.m. Although the Magicians drew the No. 14 seed in the 7 Pope John on Monday. more loaded than any- NEC, a number of local The Danvers Falcons had a great regular sea- bracket. The Sachems will The Vikings (8-12) will visit one despite losing multi- teams are preparing for son, Giardi and his players hit the road for a matchup No. 6 Maimonides on Tues- ple four-year starters to tournament runs of their also closed out the year understand that the tour- at No. 3 Weston on Monday. day. The winner of the game graduation. Senior cap- own. The Revere Patriots at 10-10 and earned the nament is a different story. Sachems assistant coach will clash against No. 3 St. tain Sam Mancinelli has nearly had an undefeated No. 12 seed. The Falcons “We’re fortunate that Mark Bertrand said the Mary’s (15-5), last year’s played in 10 career post- regular season, winning will play No. 5 Arlington we’ve played very well tough NEC schedule has Division 4 state champion, season games, while ju- their first 18 games before Catholic (14-6) on Monday in key moments,” Giardi prepared Saugus for what at Conigliaro Gym. niors Fredi DeGuglielmo dropping the final two to night at 7 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

SCHEDULE MIAA NORTH SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL PAIRINGS SATURDAY SUNDAY BOYS Beverly at Brighton (7) Friday Wednesday Division 1 Wednesday Austin Prep/St. Clement’s at Newburyport at Pentucket (7) Wrestling Track Melrose at New Mission (5) Matignon (TBA) Wilmington at Tewksbury (7) SEEDS: 1. Cambridge R&L (19-0), All-States (at Reading High, TBA) All-State Meet (at Lewis Ctr, 1) Friday Mystic Valley/Pope John at Hamil- 2. Everett (17-2),3. Central Catholic Quarterfinals Burlington/Tewksbury at Arlington (7) ton-Wenhiam (7) (17-5), 4. Lowell (15-5), 5. St. John’s Melrose/Triton at Belmont (7) Prep (15-5), 6. Methuen (14-6), 7. Division 3 Wilmington/Tewksbury at Wakefield SPORTS BRIEFS Malden (14-6), 8. Lawrence (13-7), 9. SEEDS: 1. Watertown (18-2), 2. New- GIRLS (7) Peabody (13-7), 10. Somerville (13- buryport (17-3), 3. Weston (17-3), 4. Division 1 Division 3 Lynnfield (16-4), 5. Whittier (15-5), 6. 7), 11. Andover (12-8), 12. Revere SEEDS: 1. Andover (19-1), 2. Revere SEEDS: 1. Amesbury (19-1), 2. Man- Wyoma Little Lynn Babe Ruth Bedford (14-6), 7. Triton (14-6), 8. (11-9), 13. Charlestown (10-9), 14. (18-2), 3. Woburn (17-3), 4. Lynn chester-Essex (15-5), 3. Saugus (16- North Reading (13-7), 9. Greater Law- Lynn English (10-9), 15. Billerica Classical (17-5), 5. Billerica (15-5), 6), 4. Green Academy (13-5), 5. St. League registration registration rence (12-8), 10. Pentucket (12-8), (7-13). 6. Waltham (14-6), 7. Central Catho- Mary’s (14-8), 6. Bishop Fenwick (14- 11. Amesbury (10-10), 12. Northeast First Round lic (14-6), 8. Masconomet (14-6), 9. 8), 7. Latin Academy (11-8), 8. North Wyoma Little League will Lynn Babe Ruth Baseball (8-12), 13. Stoneham (8-13), 14. Monday Everett (14-6), 10. Reading (15-7), Reading (11-11). hold in-person registration will hold its final Registra- Peabody at Lawrence (7) Saugus (7-13), 15. Lynn Tech (7-13). 11. Peabody (13-7), 12. Lowell (13- Quarterfinals Somerville at Malden (7) First Round for baseball and softball, tion this Saturday from 10 9), 13. North Andover (11-9), 14. Thursday Andover at Methuen (7) Monday taking place Monday eve- Cambridge R&L (10-10), 15. Medford N. Reading at Amesbury (7) a.m. to noon at the Babe Tuesday Gr. Lawrence at North Reading (7) (10-10). nings until March from 6:30- Ruth facility on O’Cal- Charlestown at Lowell (7) Stoneham at Lynnfield (7) Latin Acad. at Manchester (7) First Round 7 p.m. at Reinfuss Field. Revere at St. John’s (7) Lynn Tech at Newburyport (7) Fenwick at Saugus (7) laghan Way. This is the last Monday Billerica at Everett (7) Saugus at Weston (7) Friday Registration will also be Everett at Masconomet (7) chance to register. English at Central Cath. (7) Tuesday St. Mary’s at Green Academy (TBA) held Saturday, Feb. 18 from Lowell at Billerica (7) All new players to the pro- Quarterfinals Northeast at Whittier (7) Division 4 Medford at Revere (7) 10 a.m.-12 p.m., also at TBA Pentucket at Triton (7:30) SEED: 1. Whittier Tech. (19-1), 2. gram must bring a birth cer- Reading at Central Cath. (7) Reinfuss. These dates also Lawrence/Peabody at Cambridge Amesbury at Bedford (7) Matignon (17-4), 3. Lowell Catholic tificate. All returning play- Tuesday include city-wide registra- (TBA) Quarterfinals (16-4), 4. Mystic Valley (16-4), 5. ers may register online if Friday Cambridge at Woburn (7) tion for junior/senior softball Division 2 Peabody Waltham (7) Pope John (15-5), 6. Mt. Alvernia (15- they choose at www.great- SEEDS: 1. Arlington (18-0), 2. Mar- Gr. Lawrence/N. Reading at Water- 5), 7. New Mission (15-6), 8. Fenway for players ages 13-16. town (7) Wednesday erlynnbaberuth.org blehead (19-1), 3. Lynn Classical (18- N. Andover at Classical (7) (12-7), 9. Shawsheen (11-9), 10. Division 4 3), 4. Latin Academy (15-4), 5. Brigh- Quarterfinals Northeast Metro. (11-9), 11. Essex SEEDS: 1. Matignon (17-3), 2. Hamil- ton (17-5), 6. Belmont (15-5), 7. Everett/Masco at Andoveer (7) Tech. (10-10), 12. Lynn Tech. (10- Try Hockey North Andover (15-5), 8. New Mis- ton-Wenham (17-3), 3. St.Mary’s (15- Helen Ridley Division 2 10), 13. Snowden (7-10), 14. Austin sion (14-5), 9. Melrose (13-7), 10. 5), 4. Fenway (13-5), 5. Lowell Catho- Prep. (9-13). SEEDS: 1. Belmont (16-4), 2. Wake- for Free Day Malden Catholic (13-7), 11. Chelsea lic (14-6), 6. Maimonides (8-4), 7. First Round basketball clinic Pope John (13-7), 8. St.Clement’s field (16-4), 3. Watertown (14-4), 4. (13-7), 12. Beverly (12-8), 13. Win- Tuesday Lynn Youth Hockey will be chester (12-8), 14. Salem (10-8), 15. (12-8), 9. Austin Prep (11-9), 10. Pentucket (17-5), 5. Arlington Catho- Snowden at Mystic Valley (7) The 2017 Spring Skills Wakefield (9-9), 16. Burlington (10- Mystic Valley (11-9), 11. Winthrop lic (14-6), 6. Hamilton-Wenham (12- participating in “Try Hockey Wednesday Basketball Clinic will be 10), 17. Tewksbury (5-15). (8-12). 8), 7. Tewksbury (12-8), 8. Triton (12- for Free Day,” sponsored by Lynn Tech at Pop John (7) Preliminary First Round 8), 9. Melrose (12-9), 10. Wilmington held on Mondays from Northeast at New Mission (5:30) USA Hockey, on Feb. 25 at Monday Monday (11-9), 11. Swampscott (10-10), 12. Connery Arena from 9:30- 7-8:30 p.m. starting April 3 Tewksbury at Burlington (7) Mystic Valley at Pope John (7) Danvers (10-10), 13. Newburyport Austin Prep at Lowell Cath. (7) Essex Tech at Mt. Alvernia (TBA) 11:40 a.m. Boys and girls and running over 10 ses- First Round Tuesday (10-10), 14. Chelsea (8-11). sions at St. Mary’s High Monday Austin Prep at St. Clement’s (7) First Round Thursday ages three and up from all Wakefield at Marblehead (7) Winthrop at Maimonides (TBA) Monday Shawsheen at Fenway (7) cities and towns are welcome. School, 35 Tremont St. in Malden Catholic at North Andover (7) Quarterfinals Danvers at Arl. Cath. (7) Quarterfinals Free skate rentals are avail- Lynn. The clinic is for boys Salem at Classical (7) Thursday Tuesday Saturday able, and all skaters must and girls grade 4-12. The Chelsea at Belmont (7) Winthrop/Mainomonides at St. Melrose at Triton (5:30) Shawsheen/Fenway at Whittier (7) Tuesday Mary’s (7) Swampscott at Ham-Wen (7) Northeast/New Mission at Matignon have a helmet (bicycle hel- cost is $200. All players Winchester at Laten Academy (7) Lowell Catholic at Fenway (7:15) Chelsea at Watertown (7) (TBA) mets will do). To register, con- must bring a ball. For more tact Brian Boisson at bbois- information, contact Helen [email protected] Ridley at 781-775-0778 or and Justine Plourde at jplou- ridleytopflightbasketball@ Celtics can’t contain DeRozan, Raptors [email protected]. gmail.com. TORONTO (AP) — DeMar DeRozan scored a career-high 43 points and the Toronto Raptors TODAY IN SPORTS rallied from a 17-point deficit to beat the Boston Celtics 107-97 on Friday night. Feb. 25 ing, later convicted of hindering pros- 1940 — The first telecast of an ecution in the Kerrigan attack, finish- DeRozan shot 15 of 28 from the floor as he sur- American hockey game is transmit- es eighth. passed his 42-point effort against the Houston ted over station W2XBS in New York. 2001 — In the largest playoff in PGA Rockets on March 30, 2015, helping the Raptors The New York Rangers play the Mon- Tour history, Rert Allenby wins the overcome the absence of fellow All-Star Kyle Nissan Open on the first extra hole treal Canadiens at Madison Square Lowry. Lowry sat out with a right wrist injury. Garden. against five other players. It’s Allen- 1962 — Wilt Chamberlain of the by’s third PGA Tour victory, all won in Serge Ibaka, acquired by trade from the Or- Philadelphia Warriors scores 67 playoffs. lando Magic last week, scored 15 points in points, but New York’s Richie Guerin 2004 — Minnesota ends New Jer- his debut, while fellow newcomer P.J. Tucker, sey’s 14-game winning streak and scores 50 to lead the Knicks to a picked up from the Phoenix Suns on Thursday, 149-135 victory. coach Lawrence Frank’s NBA-record 1964 — Cassius Clay wins the world run of 13 straight wins to open a had a game-high 10 rebounds and nine points heavyweight title when Sonny Liston coaching career with an 81-68 victo- in his first game for his new team. is unable to answer the bell for the r y. Isaiah Thomas scored 20 points for Boston, PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS seventh round at Convention Hall in 2010 — In Vancouver, British Colum- which also got 19 points each from Jae Crowder Toronto’s Delon Wright gets blocked by Jonas Jerebko Miami Beach, Fla. bia, the Canadian women defeat the 1977 — Pete Maravich of the New United States 2-0 for their third and Marcus Smart. during Friday’s win over the Celtics. Orleans Jazz scores 68 points, the straight Olympic hockey title. Ameri- most by an NBA guard, in a 124-107 cans Billy Demong and Johnny Spill- victory over the New York Knicks. ane finish 1-2 in a Nordic combined Peabody’s Pang defends weight throw title Only Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Bay- race. They are the first American lor had scored more points in an medalists in a sport that’s been part NBA game. of the Winter Olympics since 1924. By Anne Marie Tobin the 7th Annual USA Track Hayden Dillow finished in fourth place with a 1987 — The SMU football team is 2014 — Second-ranked Wichita FOR THE ITEM and Field Massachusetts second with a throw of 50 throw of 45-06. Junior suspended for the 1987 season State becomes the first Division I Scholastic Weight Throw feet, just four inches shy of Randdye Ramos (43-04) It’s a common sports cli- after investigations reveal that play- men’s basketball team to reach 30-0 Championship Feb. 22 at Pang’s mark and junior Daniel Canela ers received $61,000 from a boost- in the regular season with a 69-49 che that it doesn’t really the Reggie Lewis Track Pang was one of six Tan- (43-05) rounded out the er slush fund. victory over Bradley. Wichita State is matter where you start, 1993 — Vermont beats Northeast- the 11th team to go 30-0, the previ- it’s where you finish that and Athletic Center. ners who competed. Pea- top six, finishing fifth and ern 50-40 for its 50th straight victo- ous 10 all hitting the 30-win mark counts most. Pang overcame a slow body took five of six medal sixth respectively. ry, breaking the women’s Division I during postseason play. start, but rallied with positions. “Patrick showed poise and college basketball record for consec- 2015 — The Miami Hurricanes build Peabody High senior utive regular-season wins. an 18-point lead and withstand a Patrick Pang is proof posi- the winning throw on his Senior Will DeMayo competitive maturity in the 1994 — Oksana Baiul of Ukraine late burst by Florida State’s Xavier tive of that. Pang success- sixth (and final) attempt came in third with a throw come-from-behind victory,” wins the figure skating gold medal at Rathan-Mayes to win 81-77. Rathan- fully defended his state by inches with a throw of of 47-06, while senior Car- said Peabody throw team the Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Mayes scores 30 points in the final weight championship at 50-04. Xaverian junior los Vega was right behind coach Jay Smith. Norway. Nancy Kerrigan, who was 4:38, shooting 8 for 10 during the whacked on the knee 2 ½ months stretch, including six 3-pointers. The earlier, takes the silver. Tonya Hard- freshman finishes with 35 points. TV/RADIO NHL SATURDAY Boxing Memphis, CBSSN, 5 p.m.; Georgia Tech TV Wilder vs. Washington; Harrison vs. Hurd, at Notre Dame, ESPNU, 6:30 p.m.; Illi- EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Auto racing Fox, 8 p.m.; Plant vs. Awimbono; nois at Nebraska, Big Ten Network, 7:30 Atlantic Division Central Division p.m.; Washington at Washington St., GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Xfinity: Powershares QQQ 300, FS1, 3:49 Breazeale vs. Ugonoh, FS1, 10 p.m. Montreal 61 32 21 8 72 169 158 Minnesota 59 39 14 6 84 198 138 ESPNU, 8:30 p.m. Ottawa 58 32 20 6 70 158 153 Chicago 61 38 18 5 81 183 157 p.m. NHL Toronto 60 28 20 12 68 187 179 St. Louis 60 31 24 5 67 170 173 MLB Women’s college basketball Boston 61 31 24 6 68 166 162 Nashville 60 29 22 9 67 173 167 Anaheim at Los Angeles, NHL Network, 4 Florida 59 28 21 10 66 152 166 Winnipeg 63 28 29 6 62 184 199 Exhibition: Boston at Minnesota, NESN, 1 p.m.; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, NBC, 8 Georgia at Florida, ESPNU, 12 p.m.; Tampa Bay 60 27 25 8 62 166 170 Dallas 60 23 27 10 56 165 193 p.m. p.m. Georgetown at DePaul, FS1, 1 p.m.; Buffalo 60 26 24 10 62 147 168 Colorado 59 16 40 3 35 116 196 Ohio State at Rutgers, ESPN2, 3 p.m.; Detroit 60 24 26 10 58 150 178 Pacific Division Motor sports Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA College basketball Duke at North Carolina, NESN Plus, 3 GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 60 35 18 7 77 166 144 Navy at Bucknell, CBSSN, 12 p.m.; North AMA: Monster Energy Supercross, FS1, 7 p.m.; Tennessee at Mississippi State, Washington 59 40 12 7 87 199 127 Edmonton 61 33 20 8 74 176 159 p.m. Pittsburgh 59 37 14 8 82 207 166 Anaheim 62 32 20 10 74 161 157 Carolina at Pittsburgh, Ch. 38, 12 p.m.; ESPN2, 5 p.m.; Georgia Tech at Miami, N.Y. Rangers 60 39 19 2 80 200 156 Calgary 61 31 26 4 66 162 174 SMU at UConn, CBS, 12 p.m.; Tulane at Road racing NESN Plus, 5 p.m. Columbus 58 37 16 5 79 187 143 Los Angeles 60 29 27 4 62 146 150 N.Y. Islanders 60 29 21 10 68 180 175 Vancouver 60 26 28 6 58 142 172 Temple, ESPNU, 12 p.m.; Virginia at Tokyo Marathon, NBCSN, 7 p.m. Bowling Philadelphia 60 28 25 7 63 155 183 Arizona 59 21 31 7 49 143 189 N.C. State, ESPN, 12 p.m.; Wichita New Jersey 60 25 25 10 60 139 172 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- Soccer PBA Tour: USBC Masters, ESPN, 1 p.m.; State at Missouri St., ESPN2, 12 p.m.; Carolina 56 24 24 8 56 142 165 time loss. PBA World Bowling Tour Finals, ESPN, 3 Florida at Kentucky, CBS, 2 p.m.; Illinois Bundesliga: Borussia Dortmund at SC Friday’s Games Buffalo at Colorado, 10 p.m. p.m. Edmonton at Washington, 7 p.m. Sunday’s Games St. at Northern Iowa, CBSSN, 2 p.m.; Freiburg, Fox Soccer Plus, 9:30 a.m.; Calgary at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Dallas, 12:30 p.m. Bundesliga: Hamburger SV at Bayern Golf Ottawa at Carolina, 7:30 p.m. Calgary at Carolina, 3 p.m. Texas Tech at Oklahoma St., ESPNU, 2 Munich, FS2, 9:30 a.m.; Premier Arizona at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Edmonton at Nashville, 5 p.m. p.m.; VCU at URI, ESPN2, 2 p.m.; West LPGA: Honda Thailand, Golf, 12:30 a.m.; Saturday’s Games Columbus at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. League: Middlesbrough at Crystal Pal- Anaheim at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Virginia at TCU, ESPN, 2 p.m.; Richmond European PGA: Joburg Open, Golf, 5:30 ace, CNBC, 10 a.m.; Premier League: N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 5 p.m. Ottawa at Florida, 7:30 p.m. at Fordham, NBCSN, 2:30 p.m.; Creigh- a.m.; PGA: Honda Classic, Golf, 1 p.m.; Washington at Nashville, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. Swansea City at Chelsea, NBCSN, 10 N.Y. Islanders at Columbus, 5 p.m. Monday’s Games ton at Villanova, Fox, 3 p.m.; Penn State PGA: Honda Classic, NBC, 3 p.m. a.m.; Bundesliga: Eintracht Frankfurt at Montreal at Toronto, 7 p.m. Montreal at New Jersey, 7 p.m. at Minnesota, Big Ten Network, 3 p.m.; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Hertha BSC Berlin, FS2, 12:30 p.m.; NHL San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Baylor at Iowa State, ESPN, 4 p.m.; Premier League: West Ham United at Boston at Dallas, NBC, 12:30 p.m.; Duke at Miami, CBS, 4 p.m.; Marquette Watford, NBC, 12:30 p.m. Columbus at NY Rangers, NHL Network, at Providence, CBSSN, 4 p.m.; Missis- NBA 5 p.m.; St. Louis at Chicago, NBCSN, sippi St. at Vanderbilt, ESPNU, 4 p.m.; Radio EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE MLB 7:30 p.m. Atlantic Division Southwest Division Purdue at Michigan, ESPN2, 4 p.m.; Vir- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB ginia Tech at BC, NESN, 4 p.m.; Saint Exhibition: Boston at Minnesota, WEEI-FM Soccer Boston 37 20 .649 — San Antonio 43 13 .768 — 93.7, 1 p.m. Toronto 33 24 .579 4 Houston 41 18 .695 3½ Joseph’s at Saint Louis, NBCSN, 4:30 Premier League: Stoke City at Tottenham New York 23 35 .397 14½ Memphis 34 24 .586 10 p.m.; Iowa at Maryland, ESPN2, 6 p.m.; SUNDAY Hotspur, NBCSN, 8:30 a.m.; Bundesliga: Philadelphia 21 35 .375 15½ New Orleans 23 35 .397 21 Kansas at Texas, ESPN, 6 p.m.; Kansas Brooklyn 9 47 .161 27½ Dallas 22 34 .393 21 TV Ingolstadt vs. Borussia Monchenglad- Southeast Division Northwest Division St. at Oklahoma, ESPNU, 6 p.m.; Neva- Auto racing bach, FS2, 9:20 a.m.; Bundesliga: 1899 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB da at UNLV, CBSSN, 6 p.m.; Alabama at Hoffenheim at FC Schalke 04, FS2, Washington 34 21 .618 — Utah 35 22 .614 — Monster Energy Cup: Daytona 500, Fox, Atlanta 32 24 .571 2½ Oklahoma City 32 25 .561 3 Texas A&M, ESPN2, 8 p.m.; Brown at 2:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.; Bundesliga: Schalke vs. Miami 25 32 .439 10 Denver 25 32 .439 10 Harvard, NESN, 8 p.m.; Long Beach Hoffenheim, FS2, 11:30 a.m. Charlotte 24 33 .421 11 Portland 24 33 .421 11 MLB Orlando 21 38 .356 15 Minnesota 22 35 .386 13 State at UC Davis, ESPNU, 8 p.m.; Track and field Central Division Pacific Division Northwestern at Indiana, Big Ten Net- Exhibition: Boston at Tampa Bay, NESN,1 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB USA Indoor Championships, NBCSN, 5:30 work, 8 p.m.; San Diego St. at Colorado p.m.; Exhibition: Detroit at NY Mets, Cleveland 40 16 .714 — Golden State 48 9 .842 — p.m. Indiana 29 28 .509 11½ L.A. Clippers 35 22 .614 13 St., CBSSN, 8 p.m.; UCLA at Arizona, MLB, 1 p.m. Chicago 28 29 .491 12½ Sacramento 25 33 .431 23½ Winter sports Detroit 28 30 .483 13 L.A. Lakers 19 39 .328 29½ ESPN, 8:15 p.m.; BYU at Gonzaga, NBA Milwaukee 25 30 .455 14½ Phoenix 18 39 .316 30 ESPN2, 10 p.m. Phoenix at Milwaukee, NBA, 3:30 p.m.; World Cup: men’s skeleton, bobsled, Friday’s Games New Orleans at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Women’s college basketball Boston at Detroit, CSN, 6 p.m.; New NBCSN, 3:30 p.m. Memphis at Indiana, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 9 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Brooklyn at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Indiana at Illinois, Big Ten Network, 1 p.m. Orleans at Oklahoma City, NBA, 7 p.m.; Radio Boston at Toronto, 8 p.m. Sunday’s Games Charlotte at LA Clippers, NBA, 9:30 p.m. NHL Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. NBA L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m. College basketball Boston at Dallas, WBZ-FM (98.5), 12:30 Miami at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Memphis at Denver, 5 p.m. Charlotte at Sacramento, NBATV, 5 p.m.; p.m. Phoenix at Chicago, 8 p.m. Utah at Washington, 5 p.m. Chicago at Cleveland, ABC, 8:30 p.m. La Salle at UMass, NESN Plus, 1 p.m.; Utah at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 6 p.m. Middle Tenn. at UAB, CBSSN, 1 p.m.; MLB Brooklyn at Denver, 9 p.m. Portland at Toronto, 6 p.m. Golf San Antonio at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Syracuse at Louisville, CBS, 2 p.m.; Cin- Exhibition: Boston at Tampa Bay, WEEI-AM Saturday’s Games Charlotte at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. LPGA: Honda Thailand, Golf, 1 a.m.; Euro- cinnati at UCF, CBSSN, 3 p.m.; Butler at Charlotte at Sacramento, 5 p.m. Monday’s Games 850, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Orlando, 7 p.m. Golden State at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. pean PGA: Joburg Open, Golf, 5:30 Xavier, FS1, 3:30 p.m.; East Carolina at Philadelphia at New York, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7 p.m. NBA Indiana at Miami, 8 p.m. Toronto at New York, 7 p.m. a.m.; PGA: Honda Classic, Golf, 1 p.m.; Tulsa, ESPNU, 4 p.m.; Wisconsin at Chicago at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m. PGA: Honda Classic, NBC, 3 p.m. Michigan St., CBS, 4 p.m.; Houston at Boston at Detroit, WBZ-FM (98.5), 6 p.m. B4 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 COMICS

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

LIO / MATT TATULLI

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY

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

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

EVENING TV LISTINGS SATURDAY’S TV FEBRUARY 25, 2017 HOROSCOPE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) WGBH Mercy Street Family Victoria on Master- Tales From the Antiques Roadshow Basic Front Row Boston Spy in the Wild: A Past mistakes will come back Children or someone from Stick close to home and keep ^ PBS reunion. piece (N) Royal Bedchamber Black Nature Miniseries to haunt you. You’ll be taken your past will offer insight those you love close by. Shar- WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Ransom “Say What 48 Hours “Stalked” Protecting stalking WBZ Phantom Gourmet Rizzoli & Isles “A $ CBS Fortune You Did” (N) victims. (N) News New Day” advantage of if you agree to into a situation you face or a ing intimacies with special WCVB Paid Chronicle NBA NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers. News- Celebrity Person of Interest Elemen- take on responsibilities that decision you need to make. people will build fond mem- % ABC Program The Bulls visit the Cavaliers. (N) Center 5 Page “Provenance” tary don’t belong to you. Practice Weigh the information you re- ories and close bonds that WBTS Access Hollywood NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Pittsburgh Penguins. From News Saturday Night Live 1st Look saying no. ceive carefully. Live within your will see you through difficult * NBC (N) Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (N) at 11 means. times. WFXT Entertainment Boxing Premier Boxing Champions: Deon- FOX 25 Sports MasterChef Just for Just for FOX 25 ARIES (March 21-April 19) 9 FOX Tonight (N) tay Wilder vs. Gerald Washington. News Wrap Laughs Laughs News Play nice, but don’t lose sight LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) WUNI Crónicas de Sábado Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Desde Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Desde Dur- Noticiero Estrella- of your goals. Put your inno- You’ll learn by doing. Engaging Don’t venture into conversa- ; UNI (N) el estadio Universitario. (N) el estadio Azteca. (N) miendo Univision dos (N) vative ideas to work for you. in an apprenticeship or taking tions with people who op- WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) ›‡ What a Girl Wants (2003, Comedy- Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met Mike & Hone your skills and prepare note of what others do or say pose your beliefs. You will be F MNT Theory Theory Drama) Amanda Bynes, Colin Firth. Molly to move forward with preci- will enhance your outlook and more effective participating in WGBX Spy in the Wild: A NOVA Investigating American Masters “Maya Angelou” Author HS Quiz Ask This Austin City Limits Under- sion and confidence. Live your lifestyle. Romance is encour- events that promote your con- L PBS Nature Miniseries train accidents. and activist Maya Angelou. Show Old H’se “Kendrick Lamar” ground dream. aged. cerns. Celebrate your victory WBIN Family Family Family Family Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Movie Paid with someone you love. R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy Program TAURUS (April 20-May 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) WLVI Scandal “The State Last Man Last Man Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue “Signals Anger Anger Make X CW of the Union” Standing Standing Family Family CW56 (N) Crossed” $$ In Look at the big picture and Consider your current situa- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) TELE ››› The Rundown (2003, Aventura) The ›› Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2014, Titulares Conduc- Decisiones Ex- Programa make choices based on what tion at home or work in order One person’s opportunity can ¨ TELE Rock, Seann William Scott. Acción) Megan Fox, Will Arnett. y Más tas Tot. tremas will bring the highest returns. to come up with an innovative be another’s loss. Pick and WABU Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Saving Hope Charlie Saving Hope “Not Psych Hide your true feelings from solution to fix anything that choose whom you deal with ¥ ION cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit treats an actor. Fade Away” anyone looking for a reason isn’t going your way. Don’t just wisely. Protect your heart, as- CABLE STATIONS to question your actions or contemplate when you should sets and possessions. Stick to The First 48 The First 48 “Birth- The First 48 “The The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 “Birth- The First motives. be taking action. those you know and trust. A&E day Girl” Invitation” day Girl” 48 ›››‡ The Departed (2006, Crime Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon. ›››› Titanic (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Billy AMC GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An undercover cop and a criminal lead double lives. Zane. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. Participate in events that will Creativity will provide you with Signing contracts, holding ne- (5:16) ›› “Need for Speed” ›› Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Vin ›› Fast & Furious (2009, Action) Vin Imposters “We BRAVO allow you to contribute to a comfort and a release from gotiations and improving your (2014) Aaron Paul. ‘PG-13’ Diesel, Paul Walker. ‘PG-13’ Diesel, Paul Walker. ‘PG-13’ Wanted Every Lie” cause you feel strongly about. the day-to-day stress you’ve standard of living are featured. Ski Poker After Dark Poker After Dark Angling Road- SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet SportsNet CSNE Contributing your voice will been feeling. Dive into what- If you discuss your plans with Journal Warroad make you feel better and en- ever you enjoy doing most, a loved one, you can join forc- Fast N’ Loud “Million Fast N’ Loud “Open- Fast N’ Loud: Revved Up A ’65 Beetle and Diesel Brothers Diesel Brothers Diesel DISC Dollar Monkey” ing Bid” a ’74 Mercury Comet. (N) “Truck Norris” Brothers courage positive change. and forget about your worries. es to achieve your goals. Stuck/ L&M:Cali K.C. Un- Bizaard- ››‡ High School Musical (2006, Chil- Bizaard- Mickey Liv and Liv and Bizaard- DISN Middle Style dercover vark dren’s) Zac Efron, Ashley Tisdale. ‘NR’ vark Mouse Maddie Maddie vark College Basketball College Basketball UCLA at Arizona. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- BRIDGE ESPN Kansas at Texas. McKale Memorial Center. (N) ter College Basketball College Basketball Alabama at Texas College Basketball BYU at Gonzaga. Mc- E:60 Basket- Basket- ESPN2 Iowa at Maryland. A&M. Reed Arena. (N) Carthey Athletic Center. (N) Profile ball ball (6:20) ››› “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” (2013, Science ››› The Blind Side (2009) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw. A well- Shadow- Headline FREE Fiction) Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson. to-do white couple adopts a homeless black teen. hunters A British show I really en- took a sensible shot at game. the bridge on a Kalos golf-and- (5:30) ››› “Lone ›››‡ Captain Phillips (2013, Docudrama) Tom Hanks. Somali Legion “Chapter 3” Mike & Mike & Mike & FX Survivor” (2013) pirates storm a U.S. containership and take hostages. Molly Molly Molly joyed that ran for six seasons Declarer has four losers (two bridge cruise down the Danube (6:00) “The Hunts- ›› Mike and Dave Need Wed- Crashing Big Little Lies ›› Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates Girls was “Goodnight, Sweetheart.” hearts and two clubs) and only from Nuremburg to Budapest HBO man: Winter’s War” ding Dates (2016) ‘R’ (2016, Comedy) Zac Efron. ‘R’ It was about someone living nine winners (six spades, one with an optional three-day ex- Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting Detroit Steel “Bronco Counting Counting Counting Counting Counting in the 1990s in London, who heart and two diamonds). He HIST Cars Cars Cars Cars Cars Cars (N) or Bust” Cars Cars Cars Cars Cars accidentally finds a time por- must establish dummy’s dia- tension to Prague. Full details (6:00) “Deadly Ex” Infidelity in Suburbia (2016, Drama) Sarah Movie “Deadly Lessons” (N) Infidelity in Suburbia (2016) LIFE tal that transports him back to mond suit, but that requires at kalosgolf.com.) (2016, Suspense) Butler, Marcus Rosner. Sarah Butler, Marcus Rosner. 1942, in the middle of World ruffing diamonds in his hand Friends Friends Sun Records “706 Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Wild ’n Wild ’n Wild ’n MTV War II. He travels back and and being able to return to the Union” Show Show Show Out Out Out forth between the two time dummy twice. South needs to MLB Baseball: Twins College Basketball Brown at Harvard. Ray Sports Sports Sports Dirty The Diet LifeLock Paid NESN at Red Sox Lavietes Pavilion. (N) Today Today Today Water TV of 2017 Program periods. be careful with the spade king Henry Henry Thunder- Game Henry Nicky, Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh A bridge declarer sometimes and queen. NICK Danger Danger mans Shakers Danger Ricky House House Prince needs to travel back and forth Declarer should win the first Homeland Keane is Billions Chuck faces ›› Rambo (2008, Action) Billions Chuck faces Prison Fighters: 5 Rounds to Billions between his hand and the trick, cash the spade ace, play SHOW sidelined. scrutiny. Sylvester Stallone. ‘R’ scrutiny. Freedom dummy. His success in achiev- off dummy’s top diamonds and Black ››‡ Hancock (2008, Action) ››‡ The Shallows (2016) Blake Black Sails “XXXII.” The Missing Star Wars: The STARZ ing those crossings can govern ruff a diamond high in hand. Sails Will Smith. ‘PG-13’ Lively. ‘PG-13’ Force Awakens whether or not he makes his He leads a trump to dummy’s (5:37) ›› “Volcano” ››‡ The Da Vinci Code (2006) Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou. A ›› Ghost Rider (2007) Nicolas Cage. A motorcycle SYFY contract. queen, ruffs a diamond high, (1997) religious mystery could rock foundations of Christianity. stuntman is a supernatural agent of vengeance. In this deal, how should plays a spade to dummy’s king Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full The The ›‡ Norbit (2007) TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Frontal Detour Detour Eddie Murphy. South plan the play in four (drawing West’s last trump) “Hobbit: Desola- ››‡ The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014, Fantasy) ›››‡ King Kong (2005, Adventure) Naomi Watts, spades after West leads the and discards a heart or a club TNT tion” Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage. Jack Black. A beauty tames a savage beast. heart eight? on the diamond six. (6:00) ››› “The Hangover” ››› Wedding Crashers (2005, Comedy) Owen Colony “Free ››› Wedding Crashers (2005, South made a textbook USA (2009) Bradley Cooper. Wilson, Vince Vaughn, Christopher Walken. Radicals” Comedy) Owen Wilson. weak jump overcall, and North (In August, Phillip is running (5:30) ›› “The Wed- ››‡ The Notebook (2004, Romance) Ryan Gosling, Rachel ››‡ The Notebook (2004) Ryan Gosling. A man tells VH1 ding Planner” McAdams. A man tells a story to a woman about two lovers. a story to a woman about two lovers. CROSSWORD EVENING TV LISTINGS SUNDAY’S TV FEBRUARY 26, 2017 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Victoria on Master- Victoria on Master- Victoria on Master- Victoria on Master- City in the Sky (N) Age Reversed With 21 Days- ^ PBS piece piece piece piece Miranda Slim WBZ 60 Minutes (N) 60 Minutes (N) NCIS: Los Angeles The team lands an WBZ Sports Final (N) Joel McCarver $ CBS important case. News Osteen WCVB Oscars Opening Ceremony: The Oscars Honors for achievements in film. (N) News- After Party With Person- % ABC Live From the Red Carpet (N) Center 5 Anthony Interest WBTS Dateline NBC (N) ››› Neighbors (2014, Comedy) Seth NBC Boston News Access Hollywood Ninja * NBC Rogen, Zac Efron, Rose Byrne. at 11:00pm (N) Warrior WFXT Son of Bob’s Simpsons Simpsons Family Family FOX 25 News at FOX 25 Sports Whacked This- FOX 25 9 FOX Zorn Burgers Guy Guy 10PM (N) News Wrap Out Spo. Minute News WUNI Notanserio Univi- Su Nombre Era Dolores (N) Aquí y Ahora (N) Dur- Noticiero República Deportiva Al Punto ; UNI sion (N) miendo Univision (N) WSBK Castle Alexis starts a WBZ News (N) Blue Bloods “Blast Blue Bloods Big Bang Big Bang 2 Broke 2 Broke Two and F MNT video blog. From the Past” “Mother’s Day” Theory Theory Girls Girls Half Men WGBX (6:00) The Talk -- Antiques Roadshow American Masters Norman Vicious Soundstage “Jon Ask This Ask This Victoria- L PBS Race in America Lear’s life and career. Secada” Old H’se Old H’se Master WBIN What Design- Family Family Family Family Wild Side Movie Stay Fit Make R MNT Went ing Guy Guy Feud Feud $$ In WLVI Scandal “Inside the The The Modern Modern 7 News at 10PM on Rookie Blue “Fite Anger Anger PiYo X CW Bubble” Middle Middle Family Family CW56 (N) Nite” Workout! TELE Noticias Telemundo Siempre Niños (N) Don Francisco te Titulares Conduc- Dead in Tombstone (2013, ¨ TELE invita (N) y Más tas Tot. Western) Danny Trejo. WABU White Collar “Taking White Collar Finding White Collar “Bor- White Collar “Return White Collar Neal is White Collar “All’s Psych ¥ ION Stock” hidden treasure. rowed Time” to Sender” conflicted. Fair” CABLE STATIONS Hoarders “Shanna & Hoarders “Merlene; Hoarders Overload 24 to Life “A Family Divided” The First Hoarders “Merlene; Hoarders A&E Lynda” Jeff” “Cynthia & Ricky” James confronts his mother. 48 Jeff” Overload (6:43) The Walking The Walking Dead The Walking Dead Talking Dead (N) The Walking Dead “Hostiles and Comic Walking AMC Dead “New Best Friends” (N) Calamities” Men Dead House- The Real House- The Real House- The Real House- House- Watch The Real House- Married to Medicine BRAVO wives wives of Atlanta wives of Atlanta wives of Atlanta (N) wives What wives of Atlanta (6:00) NBA Basketball Boston Celtics Celtics Sports Sports SportsNet Sports Sports SportsNet SportsNet Basket- CSNE Celtics at Detroit Pistons. (N) Post. Post Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday ball Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Afraid DISC “Dunes of Despair” “Frozen in Fear” “Melt Down Under” “The Darkest Hour” “Mayan Misery” Stuck/ L&M:Cali K.C. Un- Bizaard- ›› High School Musical 2 (2007, Chil- K.C. Un- Bizaard- Girl Best Austin & DISN Middle Style dercover vark dren’s) Zac Efron, Ashley Tisdale. ‘NR’ dercover vark Meets Friends Ally SportsCenter (N) College Track and Field SEC Indoor SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter ESPN Championship. From Nashville, Tenn. Billiards Billiards Billiards Kickboxing Glory 38. From Chicago. ESPN FC (N) 30 for 30 ESPN2 (6:15) ››› “The Blind Side” (2009, Drama) Sandra ››‡ Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992, Chil- Joel Dr. David James FREE Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. dren’s) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci. Osteen Jeremiah Robison (5:00) ›››‡ “Cap- ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, Science Fiction) ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, Science Fiction) Legion FX tain Phillips” Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista. “Spider- ›› Mike and Dave Need Wed- Big Little Lies (N) Girls (N) Crashing Last Big Little Lies Crashing Girls HBO Man 2” ding Dates (2016) ‘R’ (N) Week American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American HIST “Daredevil Duffey” “The Superfan” “The Royal Risk” “Daredevil Duffey” Pickers Infidelity in Suburbia (2016, Drama) Sarah ››› Taken (2008) Liam Neeson. Slavers Infidelity in Suburbia (2016, Drama) Sarah ››› LIFE Butler, Marcus Rosner. kidnap the daughter of a former spy. Butler, Marcus Rosner. Taken Friends Friends Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Wild ’n MTV lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness Out Charlie Charlie MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Tampa Sports Sports Sports Dirty Country KRILLW Paid NESN Moore Moore Bay Rays. Charlotte Sports Park. Today Today Today Water TV Heat! CoQ Program Thunder- Thunder- Crashletes Jagger Full Full Full Full Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK mans mans (N) Eaton House House House House Prince Billions Chuck faces Homeland Keane is Homeland Keane Billions Axe initiates Billions Axe initiates Homeland Keane Billions SHOW scrutiny. sidelined. takes a stand. (N) a new financial play. a new financial play. takes a stand. (6:58) Black Sails The Missing (N) Black Sails “XXXIII.” The Missing Black Sails “XXXIII.” The Missing Black STARZ “XXXII.” (N) Sails (5:00) ››‡ “The Da ››› John Wick (2014, Action) Keanu ››‡ Underworld (2003) Kate Beckinsale. A vampire ›› Underworld: SYFY Vinci Code” Reeves, Michael Nyqvist, Alfie Allen. protects a medical student from werewolves. Evolution (2006) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang The The ››‡ The Switch (2010) Jennifer TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Detour Detour Aniston. “Lord of the Rings: ››‡ The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014, Fantasy) ›››‡ The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers TNT The Return” Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage. (2002, Fantasy) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen, Liv Tyler. Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Law & Order: Spe- Modern Modern Modern Modern Chrisley USA cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit cial Victims Unit Family Family Family Family Knows (5:00) ››‡ “The ››› Dazed and Confused (1993) Jason London. ››› Dazed and Confused (1993) Jason London. Martha & VH1 Notebook” (2004) Teens waste another day in 1976 Austin, Texas. Teens waste another day in 1976 Austin, Texas. Snoop’s B6 THE DAILY ITEM SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 Sharp vision: New glasses help the legally blind see

By Michael Liedtke ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO — Jeff Regan was born with underdeveloped op- tic nerves and had spent most of his life in a blur. Then four years ago, he donned an unwieldy head- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS set made by a Toronto company called eSight. A patient from the Nise da Silveira Mental Suddenly, Regan could Health Institute wears an octopus costume read a newspaper while during the institute’s carnival parade in Brazil eating breakfast and Thursday. make out the faces of his co-workers from across the room. He’s been able Brazil’s Carnival to attend plays and watch what’s happening on stage, without having to starts with parades guess why people around him were laughing. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS “These glasses have Yvonne Felix wears eSight electronic glasses and looks around Union and street parties made my life so much bet- Square during a visit to San Francisco. ter,” said Regan, 48, a Ca- RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Sunday and Monday. Sao nadian engineer who lives vision largely intact. same low-risk category as cost; they consider the — Revelers all over Bra- Paulo will have its main in London, Ontario. Although eSight’s glass- dental floss — there’s not glasses an “assistive” tech- zil are gearing up for pa- samba schools taking The headsets from eS- es won’t help people with yet firm evidence of their nology similar to hearing rades, balls and street their floats to their sam- ight transmit images from total blindness, they could benefits. The company is aids. parties on the first of five badrome Friday evening. a forward-facing camera still be a huge deal for the funding clinical trials to ESight CEO Brian official days of Carnival The northeastern cities to small internal screens millions of peoples whose provide that proof. Mech said the latest im- celebrations. of Salvador and Recife — one for each eye — in a vision is so impaired that The headsets also car- provements might help The world famous party that often attract hun- way that beams the video it can’t be corrected with ry an eye-popping price insurers overcome their in Rio de Janeiro is kick- dreds of thousands of into the wearer’s periph- ordinary lenses. tag. The latest version of short-sighted view of his ing off Friday afternoon people to their Carnival eral vision. That turns out But eSight still needs to the glasses, released just product. Mech argues that with several street par- celebrations will feature to be all that some people clear a few minor hurdles. last week, sells for about it would be more cost-ef- ties expected to draw tens concerts and street par- with limited vision, even Among them: proving $10,000. While that’s fective for insurers to pay of thousands. One street ties. legal blindness, need to see the glasses are safe and $5,000 less than its prede- for the headsets, even in party group even has un- Partygoers are spending things they never could effective for the legal- cessor, it’s still a lot for peo- part, than to cover more popular Brazilian Presi- less in this year’s edition before. That’s because ly blind. While eSight’s ple who often have trouble expensive surgical pro- dent Michel Temer as its due to Brazil’s economic many visual impairments headsets don’t require the getting high-paying jobs cedures that may restore theme. crisis. Almost 13 million degrade central vision approval of health regula- because they can’t see. some sight to the visually Rio’s top Carnival pa- Brazilians are unem- while leaving peripheral tors — they fall into the Insurers won’t cover the impaired. rades will happen on ployed. ‘Hipster Cop,’ who took fashion spotlight during Occupy, retires By Deepti Hajela ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — A New York City police detective who became an internet sensation as the “Hipster Cop” for his fashionable wardrobe during the Oc- cupy Wall Street protests PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS is letting go of something Office workers of the Tokyo area toast during a he’s been wearing for 25 “Premium Friday” event in Tokyo Friday. years — his badge. Detective Rick Lee’s last official day with the New Japan starts weekend York Police Department before retirement is Fri- day. earlier to improve The 51-year-old worked as a community affairs work-life balance officer in the 1st Precinct, which encompasses the TOKYO (AP) — It was friends, or spend time Zuccotti Park site where not business as usual for with our families,” Tokyo protesters gathered in some workers in Japan on Gov. Yuriko Koike told 2011. As photos from the Friday. the workers at the cafe. “I demonstrations spread, As the clock reached think it will be wonderful people took notice of the 3 p.m., about 100 office if this initiative reforms fashionably dressed of- workers raised cham- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the way people work.” ficer who was a regular pagne glasses in a cafe in Bars, restaurants, stores presence. His sartorial NYPD Detective Rick Lee, center, walks with protesters in New York City. the middle of Tokyo’s cen- and travel agents are choices — cardigans and tral business district to among those hoping it will skinny ties — along with as an individual,” he said. ‘Oh wow,’” Lee said. “It jeans, I’ll be all right.” toast “Premium Friday,” a also stimulate spending his hair swept to the side The Staten Island res- knocks a lot of walls down Lee put in his retirement new initiative to promote by consumers. and cool glasses garnered ident laughs when he in trying to negotiate and notice in January, and has better work-life balance. blog posts and news arti- thinks about the whole trying to get things done Company and govern- For those able to leave been using up his vacation the office early, it was a cles. “Hipster Cop” thing, but with people.” days ever since. His last ment offices were asked says it helped make him And while a police pre- welcome break in a coun- Lee said he’s always day in the precinct was at to let employees leave at been a fashionable dress- more approachable to the cinct is not necessarily 3 p.m. in what is supposed try known for its long the end of January, when er, and that even when the public during the protests, known as a place where to become a regular prac- working hours. job required him to wear which he said was the goal fashion reigns supreme, “I he did, indeed, wear the tice on the last Friday of “It will be good if this will a suit, he put his personal of being in community af- got my chops broken a lot skinny jeans he wouldn’t each month. lead to a societal change, stamp on it, like wearing a fairs. about it,” Lee said. have otherwise been able “This scheme encourag- even if it is gradual,” said tweed suit with a bowtie. “Here’s this guy who He didn’t mind. “As long to wear during official es us ... to go have a drink Aki Kono, a 46-year-old of- “I always try to stand out kinda dresses cool, it’s like as I can fit into my skinny work hours. or eat or play sports with fice worker. Other nations shake heads at US transgender toilet battle By Shawn Pogatchnik who helps Irish schools na- Anna Thulin-Myge is feel- with transgender children ASSOCIATED PRESS tionwide set policies on how ing liberated by a 2016 does present challenges in to support transgender stu- law that allowed her to European countries, activ- DUBLIN — Coming dents. “There’s always going be officially redefined as a ists concede, but they say out as a transgender boy to be people who are fright- girl. That means she can that has helped avoid a brought untold relief to ened of change. It could give use the girls’ toilets and U.S.-style culture of con- Irish student Lucas Cross. them license to shout louder the girls’ locker room for flict on the matter. After years of holding it in, when they see what’s going gym. The only special ar- “Yes, there are pressure he could finally start us- on in the States.” rangement is that she ar- points because when peo- ing the boys’ restrooms at The right of transgender rives five minutes ahead of ple ask, ‘What shall we do?’ school — because Ireland, students to use restrooms the other girls to change. there is no general from- like some other parts of in keeping with their own The nation’s sports feder- the-top guidance. Schools the world, doesn’t make a identity has become an ation advises schools and have to make it up some federal issue about where afterthought in Norway leagues that transgender of the time, and they have children do their business. and Argentina, where the girls should be allowed to to think on their feet,” said As Donald Trump and world’s most far-reaching play on girls’ teams, ar- Jane Fae, a transgender U.S. courts seek to make laws allow children to have guing that inclusiveness activist in London. “But no, transgender use of toilets an their sexual identity re- trumps any concerns about what you don’t have over American battleground in versed on their birth certif- competitive advantages. here is the fanatically re- schools , the more progres- icates, passports and other “It makes me feel includ- ligious opposition to LGB sive corners of Europe and official identification with- ed,” Anna said at her fam- people and to trans people.” Latin America are shaking out any formal medical ily home in Haugesund, a Both Ireland and Malta, their heads in bewilder- diagnosis. Acceptance of PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS small town on Norway’s overwhelmingly Catholic ment. From Tipperary to identity from age 6 onward southwest coast. lands where abortion re- Tierra del Fuego, schools let is the order of the day. 10 year-old Anna Thulin-Myge is photographed Anna has discussed mains outlawed, passed children go to the bathroom “When someone changes at her home in Haugesund, Norway, Thursday. Trump’s policy shift with laws in 2015 permitting that suits their identity, a gender, the corresponding her parents and hopes her changes to sexual identity trend that could be reversed bathroom is respected. If where she advocates sup- Magarelli said parents school doesn’t ever force on official documents — if the bitter U.S. debate trav- it’s a trans girl, she goes ports for transgender chil- often have the bigger prob- her back to the boys’ room. Malta for even young chil- els overseas. to the girl’s bathroom. If dren — including her own lem coming to grips with “I would feel sad and con- dren, Ireland at age 18. Ire- “What happens in the U.S. it’s a trans boy, he goes 12-year-old, whose official new realities. Her son’s fused. That’s not me,” she land that year also became has a cultural impact here, to the boy’s,” said Barba- documents were changed prepubescent classmates, said. the first country on earth and it’s scary,” said Cath- ra Magarelli, a gay rights three years ago to reflect she said, “already knew.” A deficit in firm rules to legalize gay marriage by erine Cross, Lucas’ mother, activist in Argentina, her identity as a boy. In Norway, 10-year-old governing how to deal popular national vote. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM B7 CLASSIFIED

OPEN HOUSES

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GENERAL REAL ESTATE LEGALS NOTICES MISC. HELP WANTED RENTALS WANTED

LIFE STORAGE LAWN & GARDEN: ROOFERS AND PUBLIC AUCTION PAY CALLS Privacy Hedges-SPRING BLOWOUT LABORERS APARTMENTS In accordance with the provisions of SALE 6ft Arborvitae (Cedar) Reg $129 Driver's license helpful, not State Law, there being due and unpaid Now $69 Beautiful, Nursery Grown. required. At least 2 years experience. LYNN ~ 3 Bedrooms, Heat, H/W charges for which the undersigned is Pay Call Numbers FREE Installation/FREE delivery, Limi- Please call and leave message. included. No pets. Section 8 welcome. entitled to satisfy an owner and/or (900, 976 and 550) ted Supply! ORDER NOW: 518-536- 978-531-9557 Off street parking for 2 cars. $1750. manager's lein of the goods hereinafter Advertiser telephone numbers with 1367wwww.lowcosttrees.com 781-535-8808 described and stored at the Life 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST BILINGUAL SALES PERSON Storage location(s) listed below. disclose the price of the telephone HELP WANTED Essex Media Group seeks a Lynn ~ Studio, 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, And, due notice having been given, to call. When a number is published dynamic and bilingual (English- modern apartments. On bus line, the owner of said property and all within the advertisement the per Spanish) sales person who is parking, laundry. From $875, No fees. parties known to claim an interest minute andr flat charge must be JOB INFORMATION interested in making extra money Call ~ 781-477-6457 therein, and the time specified in such included. If you dial a pay per call SERVICES by selling advertising for a new DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME notice for payment having expired, the number from an advertisement appear- publication in the North Shore. Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, goods will be sold at public auction at ing in the classified section and it This person must have excellent convenient location, no pets. the below stated location(s) to the DOES NOT disclose this information, NOTICE interpersonal skills, sales experi- For more information and assistance Call ~ 978-774- 4303 highest bidder or otherwise disposed please notify the Item classified ence and good knowledge of the regarding the reliability of business of on Wednesday, March 8, 2017, @ department immediately. Response to Hispanic market. Must have a HOME RENTALS opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- 10:30 AM - Life Storage formerly any pay per call numbers will be vehicle and be able to work flexible I BUY HOMES ties, employment services and financ- Uncle Bob's Self Storage, 154 charged to your telephone bill and hours. If interested, please send ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to Lynn English HS area Pleasant Street Lynn, MA 01901 anyone under 18 years of age must your resume to ctrujillo have parent's consent. contact the Better Business Bureau 5 room, 2 bedroom Stacey Creighan Hsld gds/Furn @essexmediagroup.com 3rd floor Cloudy Mgeni Hsld gds/Furn Please call immediately for further Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite CASH! details or information. 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or Very good condition Paul Ford Hsld gds/Furn Pizza Delivery Driver Wanted CLASSIFIED call 508-652-4800 $1400, no utilities included Veronica Weiner Hsld gds/Furn Driver must have a valid driver's (781)593-7700 Lois Anderson Hsld gds/Furn, boxes NOTICE license and own a vehicle. Part-time, Lynn/Saugus line Leonel Cora Hsld gds/Furn Don't pay to find work before you get evening shifts. If interested, apply in 3rd floor You pick the date to move. Margie Pearson Hsld gds/Furn, boxes MEDICAL the job. Legitimate job placement firms person at 361 Lincoln Avenue, 4 room, 1 bedroom Leave what you want. Martha Figuereo Hsld gds/Furn that work to fill specific positions Saugus. $1050, no utilities included Pay no commission if we buy your house. Jessica Rojas Mosquera Hsld gds/Furn GET HEALTHY TODAY! cannot charge an upfront fee. For free Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. boxes information about avoiding employ- Premium Organic Supplements & HELP WANTED-SALES: Aborn School area 781-599-1776 Shawn Grosvenor Boxes ment service scams, write the Federal Super foods! FREE Shipping On Orders EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) Final First floor Item: February 18, 25, 2017 Trade Commission at Washington, over $99! Expense Insurance • Exclusive Leads • 2 bedroom All real estate advertising in this D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud newspaper is subject to the Federal Visit www.PerfectedBlend.com Local Training/Support • Every day is Mint condition Information Center, Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- Payday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits $1400, no utilities setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and 1-800-876-7060 MISC. • Incentive Trips CALL Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes Ask for Beth: it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or GENERAL 860-357-6904 www.fhginsurance.com discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 781 581-5940, extension 108 handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE HELP WANTED age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill FIREWOOD veteran's status, or source of income or any intention to make any such preference, limitation - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock NOW HIRING! Cleaners wanted! or discrimination. ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: Drivers license & reliable vehicle req. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any www.NorwoodSawmills.com Interviews 10am-1pm, M-F SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per advertising for real estate which is in violation of cord. F.O.B. Saugus. FREE Delivery. the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N 542 Loring Ave, Salem dwellings in this newspaper are available on an One half cord minimum. Green wood equal opportunity basis. To complain of $99 half cord. Call Bob discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 617-799-7660 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 in to start your classifi eds. daily subscription.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS THIS WEEK LYNN 303 PARKLAND AVE. 118 FARRELL CT. U:118 $250,000 $389,000 406 BROADWAY. U:302 B: Amarilis Perez B: Melissa A. Carroll $229,000 S: Donna J. Yaeger S: Jennifer Yeaple-Mann SELLING YOUR HOME? B: Angelo R. Andreottola, Trustee If you want an honest opinion of value, for Laura A. Andreottola Financial 9 PARROTT ST. 48 GERALD RD. $462,000 Trust $885,000 call JOHN or MIKE CONNOR. S: Michel K. Chamsarian B: Maria C. Taborda S: Parrott Realty, L.L.C. B: David Hamilton III and Lisa A. Hamilton FREE SERVICE 65 CENTRE ST. U:17 S: John B. Biggio, Jr. Trustee for $163,000 50 S. COMMON ST. U:106 $138,000 Maximilian Realty Trust B: Nelson P. Moscone, Trustee for B: Nyomi Pena Moscone Trust CONNORREALESTATE.COM S: Federal National Mortgage 81 LAFAYETTE ST. S: Danielle Pires Association $485,000 111 FOSTER ST. U:213 5 GREAT WOODS RD. 5 BIRCH RD. 32 CRESCENT ST. B: Deborah M. Stephenson, $130,000 $555,000 22-24 WINNEPURKIT AVE. Trustee for 81 Lafayette St. $328,000 $300,000 $472,000 B: Nana Bin B: Daniel J. Pellegrini B: Stephen Ovalles and Aris Realty Trust S: Ronald S. Smith and Margaret S: Mas Builders, L.L.C. B: Lexington Gay Head, L.L.C. B: Vicente C. Sola S: John F. Reardon III and Melissa Ovalles S: David Hunter and Jennifer L. K. Smith S: Richard A. Schwartz S: Philip Brienze Hunter Reardon 9 HILLSIDE AVE. $310,000 45 GEDNEY DR. 16-18 COLUMBIA ST. 12 ELVIR ST. 53 WYMAN ST. 7 SAPPHIRE RD. $564,000 B: Worth P. Olsen $299,000 $390,000 $399,000 B: Liz M. Jenkins S: Clifford E. Peacock, Trustee $423,000 B: Alfred Morabito and Rachael B: Zonia M. Escobar and Susana B: Meaghan K. Kalpin and S: Michael D. Solimine, Trustee for Hillside Avenue 2009 Realty B: John C. Barry, Sr., Trustee for Trust L. Morabito D. Recinos-Escobar Michael P. Kalpin for MJ 2 Realty Trust Francesca Realty Trust S: Bradley F. Finnigan, Trustee for S: Karen L. Rabideau S: Valerie A. Richardson Janice Brown Finnigan IRT 2 GWINNETT RD. 54 HOLLAND ST. S: Stephen C. Turner and Annette $398,000 $410,000 M. Turner LYNNFIELD B: Jacob F. Jordan 35 ESTES ST. 5 SYMONDS CT. B: Ian Ceicys and Kari Ceicys $389,900 S: Adaias M. Souza and John W. LOCUST ST. L:3 $897,000 S: Nat Ruccolo, Trustee for Adele B: Anh T. H-Nguyen Steadman 7 COMMONWEALTH TER. $335,000 B: Geoffrey Duckworth and Ruccolo International Realty S: Ahmed Hafid B: DCM Realty, L.L.C. Trust $260,000 Jennifer White 410 LEWIS O. GRAY DR. U:410 S: Steven Ciambelli and Cynthia S: Justin H. Hintlian and Paige K. B: 7 Commonwealth, L.L.C. 134 FAYETTE ST. 2 JILLS WAY. $372,000 Ciambelli Hintlian S: Borash Realty, L.L.C. $391,500 $660,000 B: Mark McAneny and Anne M. Powers B: Joshua Hong-Shotts 576 LOWELL ST. B: Brett J. Petersen and Cristina S: John P. Hunt S: David J. Silen and Keith M. $550,000 4 YORKSHIRE RD. L. Petersen 50 ESSEX ST. U:2 301 LINCOLN AVE. U:8 Murphy B: Jamie Russo $605,000 S: Jason S. Bansfield and $195,200 $245,000 S: Scott Burt and Dawn Burt B: Timothy R. Whalen and Natasha Bansfield 213 FAYETTE ST. Jacqueline Y. Whalen B: Robert Abisso B: Robert C. Weber RET 2017 S: Joseph Dandreo $36,000 17 PINE HILL RD. S: Victoria Zakarian, Trustee for 3 LEDGEWOOD WAY. U:23 and Dana C. Pedersen Trust B: James Dicrescenzo, Trustee for $775,000 Guiragossian Financial Trust $274,900 S: Robert Weber and Dana North Bay Realty Trust B: James P. Healey, Trustee for 7 PINECREST AVE. B: Patricia A. Lucarini and Frank $370,000 Pedersen S: Harris Frances A. Estate and Laura J. Healey Realty Trust NAHANT Lucarini Warren Harris S: Joseph Fleming and Debra A. B: Gary L. Andon S: Philip A. Rosa S: Kirsten L. Alia and Denis F. Alia Fleming 11 FRANKLIN AVE. 71 FLINT ST. No transactions this week 102 SUMMIT ST. $240,000 4 SHERMAN ST. $440,000 527 SALEM ST. $230,000 B: Arthur Chipouras $389,900 B: Daniel E. Speciale and Beth $999,000 PEABODY B: MPM Companies, L.L.C. S: Chipouras Beatrice Estate B: Martha H. Ryan B: Richard Poccio S: Rousselot Peabody, Inc. S. Karas and Arthur Chipouras S: Windsor Court, L.L.C. 1 DRAKE WAY. U:9 S: David J. Janelle and Jessica E. Janelle S: George E. Morris and Elizabeth $321,000 48 SUTTON ST. 88 FRANKLIN ST. U:206 180 WALNUT ST. B: Mark Jewett and Carla Jewett A. Morris $345,000 12 WILBUR AVE. $213,000 $533,000 S: Brett J. Petersen B: Karen M. Atkinson B: Michael McKelvey and C. M. B: Sarah A. McCabe-Hicks and $280,000 Iverson-McKelvey Patrick D. Hicks B: Eliel M. Garcia 24 WINSHAW RD. S: Doreen Foley 25 ELMWOOD CIR. S: Geary James J. Estate and S: Michael Kalpin and Meaghan S: Evelyn Drugan $1,295,000 $252,500 15 GLENWOOD CIR. Suzanne M. Landry Kalpin B: Theodore Nickole B: Gregory L. James and Ellen S. $329,900 SWAMPSCOTT James B: Said MacHrat MARBLEHEAD S: Robert MacUllar, Trustee for SAUGUS S: Susan M. Dahlke 25 Elmwood Circle Realty Trust 8 BANKS RD. S: Anne R. Moore, Trustee for 24 67 EVANS RD. 102 CENTRAL ST. U:5C. $530,000 Winshaw Realty Trust 41 N. BEND ST. U:41 $480,000 4 FENTON ST. $402,500 B: Jean M. Fahey and Lawrence $299,900 B: Kari D. Zalesak $400,000 B: Stephanie O’Brien R. Fahey B: Theresa A. Hurley S: Eastern Bank, Trustee for 67 B: Tina M. Paolino S: April R. Bielawski and Joshya S: Michael R. Cassidy and Tracy Source: Banker and Tradesman, S: Birchwood Estates Dev, Inc. Evans Road Trust S: John R. Dowling Bielawski A. Cassidy bakerandtradesman.com Attorney seeks to eliminate paper Higher mortgage costs won’t be putting the checks from homebuying process brakes on homebuying By Jim Buchta “We married together TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE my knowledge about the By Steve Brown Most of the new loans real estate industry and TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE during the next couple of MINNEAPOLIS — After their knowledge of how to years will be for homebuy- decades as a real estate DALLAS — Higher ing, Fisher said. securely do electronic pay- home financing costs attorney, Lynn Leegard is ments,” she said. Home purchase loans unsettled that homebuy- won’t derail the hous- are forecast to rise about For several years, Lee- ing market this year, the ers are still writing paper gard has been vice presi- 10 percent this year. The checks for their earnest country’s top mortgage in- increase will come from a dent and general counsel dustry economist says. money. combination of more pur- of Shamrock Development, But an unexpected jump A couple of years ago, chases and higher prices. which was founded by vet- in the number of people Leegard started research- “We are forecasting eran developer Jim Stan- late with their home loan ing how to launch a com- about a 10 percent growth ton, who has developed payments has analysts pany that would enable in single-family hous- dozens of commercial and taking notice. homebuyers to submit ing starts for 2017 and a residential developments, “We are forecasting their earnest money elec- including thousands of about a 4 percent (annual) little bit less than that for tronically, closing the last high-end condominiums growth in mortgage debt 2018,” Fisher said. gap in what is otherwise a in and around downtown outstanding over the next Along with mortgage completely electronic pro- Minneapolis. couple of years,” Lynn costs, home prices will rise cess. Before that, Leegard this year. PHOTO | TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE Fisher, vice president of “The idea for Trust- was vice president and research and economics “We are still expecting Funds really came from “The idea for TrustFunds really came from my general counsel of Edina for the Mortgage Bankers fairly strong house price my passion of risk man- passion of risk management for the industry,” said Realty, vice president and Association, said during growth this year — about agement for the industry,” Lynn Leegard, the Minnesota company’s founder. corporate counsel with the industry’s annual ser- 4.8 percent,” Fisher said. she said of her new ven- the St. Paul Port Author- vicing conference earlier “That should start slow- ture. changing hands multiple did, otherwise she would ity and a past president of this month in suburban ing down a little bit as In a typical house pur- times, the buyers’ banking have had to get a cashier’s the Minnesota Association Dallas. new housing starts pick chase, the buyer writes information is vulnerable check, deliver it to her of Realtors. At the end of 2016, there up momentum.” a check and gives it to and the people handling agent and document the TrustFunds is accessed was almost $9.7 trillion in Of course, all those fore- their agent, who takes the the check are responsible withdrawal for her mort- directly from the Multiple U.S. mortgage debt. By the casts assume that mort- check to the listing agent. for its whereabouts. gage lender. Listing Service via a link end of 2018, the mortgage gage rates won’t get out of The listing agent delivers And, at a time when Online transactions that’s embedded in the bankers anticipate that hand. that check to the trust ac- many people do all their carry their own risk, and property listing, enabling will rise to almost $10.1 Because of higher infla- count holder, who deposits banking online, it’s a step Leegard lacked the exper- the buyer’s agent to start trillion in home loans. tion and anticipated wage the check and waits for in the homebuying process tise needed to tackle the the transfer process by The Mortgage Bank- growth, Fisher said the the funds to clear the buy- that seemed antiquated. technical issues includ- clicking on an “earnest ers Association predicts Federal Reserve could inch er’s bank. When Leegard’s daugh- ing programming and e- money deposit” link that that new loan origina- up borrowing costs again It’s an inconvenience for ter, for example, bought commerce components of triggers a request for the tions nationwide will drop as soon as next month. those who have to deliver her first house, her agent the process. So she teamed earnest money, which the about 15 percent this year Still, the Mortgage the check, but there’s also asked her to write a check up with four partners with buyer can transfer direct- because of higher inter- Bankers Association’s out- an element of risk for the for the earnest money, but experience in electronic ly from their bank account est rates. With mortgage look is for modest mort- professionals involved she couldn’t because she payment technology, in- to a trust account that in- rates moving up, home re- gage rate increases. Fixed in the transaction, Lee- didn’t have a check book. cluding one who was able cludes a detailed history of financings are expected to mortgage rates are aver- gard said. With the check Fortunately, her husband to do much of the coding. the transaction. fall almost 50 percent. aging 4.15 percent. ed , 3½ t, Unit 408 kitchen. Central baths. Nore master air conditionin LYNN $369,000 suite. g. Comple Directions: Hunte Front to back tely renovated Western family room living room. 3 bedro Colonial on to Cooper to Heaths CourAvet 781-599-1 . Sliders to oms, 2 full quiet cul-de-s 3 Manson lawn. Make dreamsLooking come truelarg.e deck to buy a house?Beau Checktiful outbaths. ( Eourxtra- Openac. House listingsPeaceful every Friday and SaturdaLYNNy in our Classi†ed Ssection.t. . front-to-back large jacuzzi. water vie dining area open-conce ) bedrooms ws from living .Granite and pt living and . Beautifully room and central air. stainless stee bedroom updated both $235,000 Wrap around l kitchen.Coo unit with and spacious Directions: LYNN yard and pa deck. Entert l building loads of 2 Western Ave. rking. Loaded ainment-sized . Central air closets. Elevator to Victory Rd with extras. line to Boston conditioning 6 room . to Bulfinch . 2 deeded . Laundrry. Bus , 3 bedroom $359,90 and see why parking spaces features , 2½ bath this Rivers Edge . Stop by designer Colonial condo is counters, kitchen with the perfect stainless s granite breakfast ba teel appliances OPEN HOUSE LISTINGS Beautiful r. Large deck , and master for entertaining! garag suite with e. Nice corner lot jacuzzi. 2-car To place an open house listing, contact Abbe Smith at 781-593-7700, ext. 1276 or email at [email protected]. Salem line. Bridgett Ki