TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 Outside legal fees cost New Saugus budget Saugus $2M since 2014 gives police salary bump By Thor Jourgensen “We never hear how much money has By Bridget Turcotte Operating Budget and a $60,477,061 ITEM STAFF been spent. Making the cost of lawsuits ITEM STAFF Municipal Town Department Operating public is an opportunity for greater Budget. SAUGUS — The town has spent al- transparency. The taxpayers are paying SAUGUS — Eight weeks after Town The Police Department got a $798,373 most $2 million since 2014 on special- for it; they deserve to know where every Meeting opened, voters passed a bump in salaries from a $6,802,606 ized attorneys to help provide advice or penny is going,” Riley said. $90,022,311 town budget Monday night revised Fiscal Year 2019 budget to ght legal battles and the amounts rival The 2019-2020 town budget includes that supports growing public safety de- $7,600,979. Three new police of cers similar spending by much larger com- $336,500 for outside counsel even as the partments. will be hired to create a dedicated traf c munities. town is gearing up to press forward with Members wrapped up the nal four unit within the department, said Town “Outside” legal counsel expenses un- its lawsuit against the city of Lynn, op- articles on the warrant, but the meeting Manager Scott Crabtree. derscore the need, said former Saugus posing a plan for a recreational marijua- likely won’t be the last of the year. The A $346,939 increase in Fire Depart- School Committee member and Board of na store in the former O’Brien’s Pub. Board of Selectmen will hear a request ment salaries will cover the cost of hir- Selectmen candidate Corinne Riley, for The city of Lynn’s budget includes for a Special Town Meeting to be held for ing two new re ghters. the town to post online reports detail- $206,000 for outside legal counsel for a member to read a non-binding resolu- “We are hiring three additional of cers ing how much is being spent on outside the 2019-2020 spending year. With a tion in support of the school custodians. with the idea that there will be a dedicated counsel and identifying the lawyers re- The budget passed Monday includes ceiving the money. FEES, A3 $29,575,250 for the School Department SAUGUS, A3 SEWER BREAK LEAVES Breakfast NAHANT HIGH AND DRY could be served in Lynn classrooms

By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF LYNN — Next year, all elemen- tary students in the Lynn Public Schools will be able to eat break- fast for free in the classroom, part of a program aimed at ensuring no kids go hungry. The district will be serving Breakfast After the Bell in all el- ementary schools starting in Sep- tember. “For a lot of kids, this is their best opportunity to have a great meal,” said School Committee member Jared Nicholson. “For all kids, hav- ing great nutrition is a great way to prepare kids to learn. It’s hard to learn on an empty stomach.” The Community Eligibility Pro- vision (CEP) Program, which started this past school year and is part of the Healthy Hunger-Free Kids Act, is aimed at ensuring no kids go hungry and reduces the stigma of low-income families who Crews work on may have otherwise had to apply Residents asked to limit water use the sewer main for free meals. All students can re- break on the ceive a free breakfast and lunch, By Bridget Turcotte muters coming from Boston, said Barletta. Lynnway Monday. regardless of their status. ITEM STAFF The extent of the break or the impact it will Lynn was approved for the CEP have on residents is still unclear. In the mean- ITEM PHOTO | program last summer by the Mas- OWEN O’ROURKE NAHANT — The town is asking residents time, residents are asked to conserve water in sachusetts Department of Elemen- to limit water use while crews work to repair an effort to reduce sewage, said Barletta. tary and Secondary Education an emergency sewer main break on the Lyn- An 18-inch pipe transports waste from (DESE). Results a year after its nway. Nahant to the Lynn Regional Wastewater implementation showed a 5 per- “We are asking residents to conserve as Treatment Plant off the Lynnway on a Com- cent increase in students who ate much water as possible and advising com- mercial Street extension. While the pipe is in at school districtwide from Sep- muters that there will be an impact to traf c,” Lynn, the agreement with Nahant requires tember to April, which was about said Town Administrator Tony Barletta. the town to make any repairs, according to 453 meals more per day, according A section of the Lynnway was reduced to Daniel O’Neill, executive director of the Lynn to Kevin McHugh, school business one lane Monday as crews worked to x the Water and Sewer Commission. administrator. break. When this happened two years ago, it caused a signi cant traf c backup for com- NAHANT, A3 BREAKFAST, A3 Brothers to put INSIDE Opinion Krause: Let’s stop talking new face on and start doing. A4 Entertainment old Bali Hai A Kool night at Lynn Auditorium. A7 By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF Sports St. Mary’s boys lacrosse LYNNFIELD — Less than six months after advances in Div. 3 North the Bali Hai restaurant served its last Mai tournament. B1 Tai, the shuttered landmark is coming back  with an American menu. Classical girls tennis The Board of Selectmen unanimously ap- falls in rst round. B1 proved the transfer of the all-alcohol license to Matthew and David Polumbo, who pur- chased the Polynesian restaurant on Moulton Winthrop’s Carolyn Drive for $600,000. Kinsella, left, can’t The Lynn eld twins plan to renovate the stop St. Mary’s Codi 48-year-old restaurant, and open the Amer- Butt from running ican 160 Bar & Grill. The 273-seat pub will down the eld on serve comfort food, including steak tips, burg- Monday during their ers, sandwiches, salads, and feature a chil- Division 2 North rst dren’s menu. They promise the dishes will round matchup at be priced lower than restaurants at Market- Manning Field. The Street, the open-air mall just off Route 128. No. 12 Vikings pulled Matthew Polumbo said they will operate the off the upset over the restaurant while they battle in Land Court to No. 5 Spartans. For overturn the Zoning Board of Appeals’ decision story, see Sports, B1.

LYNNFIELD, A3 ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE

OBITUARIES ...... A2 ENTERTAINMENT ...... A7 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 HIGH 68° VOL. 141, ISSUE 150 OPINION ...... A4 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 LOW 57° POLICE/FIRE ...... A6 SPORTS ...... B1-3 BUSINESS ...... B8 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 OBITUARIES

Jean M. Mathews, 84 Catherine F. Franey, 97

LYNN — Mrs. Jean M. (Ship- LYNN — Mrs. Catherine F. per) Mathews, 84 years, of (Hughes) Franey, 97 years, for- Lynn, died on Saturday, June merly of Lynn, died on Friday, 1, 2019 in the Kaplan Family May 31, 2019 in a local nurs- Hospice House in Danvers af- ing home after a brief illness. ter a brief illness. She is the She was born in Boston, the wife of Mr. James R. Mathews, daughter of the late James with whom she shared 57 and Mary (Carey) Hughes. years of marriage. She was raised in Malden and She was born in Lynn, the was a graduate of Malden PHOTO | SHNS daughter of the late Charles S. High School. She lived in Mal- Students, advocates and others packed a State and Mary E. (Zamejtis) Ship- den, Lynn and Peabody. House hearing room Monday to testify before per. She was raised in Lynn She was employed as a the Education Committee on a series of bills, in- and lived in West Lynn all of secretary at the General Elec- cluding legislation that would require schools her life. She was a graduate of tric Company in Lynn for 15 years, retiring in 1984. She that teach sex education do so in an age-appro- Lynn Classical High School. She enjoyed sewing and enjoyed knitting and crochet- priate and medically accurate way. knitting, playing cards and ing. She loved music, dancing going to Foxwoods. She en- and reading. She loved trav- joyed bowling and doing puz- a sister, Catherine L. Penney eling and spending time with William F. Franey Sr. and sister Growing support zles. She was an avid Red Sox of Saugus; and several niec- her siblings. Most of all, she of the late Mary Harrington, fan, and loved Big Papi and es and nephews. She was enjoyed her family and her James and Thomas Hughes. Nomar. Most important to her the wife of the late William F. grandchildren. Service information: Her for sex ed bill gives was her family, who always Opiechowski and mother–in- She is survived by her sons funeral will be held on Friday, came rst. She was a loving law of the late Derek Durant. and daughters, Patricia Butler June 7, 2019 at 8 a.m. from and devoted wife, mother and Service information: Her and her husband Ernest of the SOLIMINE Funeral Home, its backers hope grandmother. funeral will be held on Friday, Salem, N.H., William Franey Jr. 426 Broadway (Route 129), June 7, 2019 at 9:30 a.m. and his wife June of Billerica, Lynn, followed by a funeral tatives have signed on to In addition to her husband, By Katie Lannan she leaves her six daughters, from the SOLIMINE Funeral Michael Franey and his wife Mass in St. Pius V Church, STATE HOUSE the version of the bill  led Home, 426 Broadway (Route Marie of Boxborough, Paul Lynn, at 9 a.m. Burial in Holy NEWS SERVICE by Reps. Paul Brodeur Tina M. (Opiechowski) Ford 129), Lynn, followed by a fu- Franey of Waltham, Nancy Sav- Cross Cemetery in Malden. and James O’Day (H 410), and her husband Rick Ford, neral Mass in Sacred Heart age and her husband Anthony Relatives and friends are BOSTON — Supporters including House Ways Charlene J. Leighton, Kather- Church at 10:30 a.m. Buri- of Malden, Kevin Franey and respectfully invited. Visiting of a comprehensive sex and Means Chair Aaron ine M. Mathews, Tracey A. Co- al in Pine Grove Cemetery, his wife Wendy of Peabody; education bill say momen- Michlewitz and Education meau and her husband Paul, hours are on Thursday from Lynn. Relatives and friends her sister, Cecilia Alexander of tum is building behind Committee Co-Chair Alice Kimberly L. Mathews and Car- 4-8 p.m. Directions and are respectfully invited. Vis- Groveland; a sister-in-law, Ei- their years-long push, Peisch. olee A. Durant, all of Lynn. She guestbook at www.solimine. leen Hughes of Peabody; she with a majority of state The House bill has a to- leaves her grandchildren, Erin iting hours are on Thursday com. leaves 12 grandchildren; seven lawmakers lined up be- tal of 109 cosponsors from Ford and her husband Eric from 4-8 p.m. In lieu of ow- great-grandchildren; and sev- hind the legislation. both branches, and DiDo- Sheehan, Joseph Ford, Rich- ers the family prefers do- eral nieces and nephews. She The bill, dubbed the menico’s bill (S 263) has ard “Buddy” Ford, Jonathan nations be made to the Ka- is the former wife of the late Healthy Youth Act, would 44. M. Leighton, Steven J. Leigh- plan Family Hospice House, require that school dis- “I think this is a bill ton and his wife Katie, Kevin Care Dimensions, 75 Sylvan tricts offering sexual whose time, absolutely, J. and Kyle S. Durant, Sean P. St., Suite B102, Danvers, health education provide has come,” O’Day told the and Mitchell P. Comeau; three MA 01923. Directions and medically accurate and Education Committee. great-grandchildren, Madison guestbook at www.solimine. Kenneth J. Legere, 60 age-appropriate informa- A social worker for 25 and Nolan Sheehan, and Wil- com. tion, including LGBTQ-in- years before he joined low Leighton. She also leaves clusive material and dis- the Legislature, O’Day a close family friend she con- cussion of consent and said he’d been in dozens sidered another daughter, PEABODY — Kenneth J. Lege- healthy relationships. It of homes over the years Suzanne Delpero. She leaves re, age 60, of Peabody, died on would allow parents and where he spoke to preg- Friday, May 31, 2019, at Mas- guardians to opt their nant teenagers who did sachusetts General Hospital, kids out and to review in- not know how they’d got- from injuries he sustained in a struction materials before ten pregnant. motorcycle accident. the courseIN MEMORIAM begins, if they Hannah Tello, a com- Edward F. Keaney Jr., 78 Born and raised in Lynn, he requestJOHN to doR. LEBLANC so. munity health researcher 1941-2019 was the son of the late Leo The AUGUSTSenate 23, has1955 ~passed JUNE 4, 2018 in Lowell, said some of and Martina (Halloran) Lege- versionsFIRST of ANNIVERSARY the bill in each the anonymously asked LYNN — Mr. Edward F. Keaney re. He attended Lynn schools of the last two sessions, questions she’s  elded Jr., 78, of Lynn, passed away and was a graduate of Lynn but House leadership did from college students at a on Sunday afternoon, June 2, Vocational Technical Institute, not bring it to the oor for weekly drop-in sex educa- 2019 at home with his loving Class of 1976. He had lived a vote in either term. tion course have included family at his side. He is the his entire life in Lynn prior to The bill’s Senate spon- how many times is it safe husband of the late Donna L. moving to Peabody 15 years sor, Assistant Majority to reuse a condom, and (Miller) Keaney, with whom he ago. Leader Sal DiDomenico, whether you develop an shared 48 years of marriage. Kenny had worked as a said the bill was “common immunity after getting a Edward was born May 30, plumber for 45 years, many of sense for our kids to make sexually transmitted dis- 1941 in Lynn. He is the son those years for Charlie Cashin good decisions” and said aunt, Barbara Legere. He was ease the  rst time. of the late Edward F. and Mary Plumbing. there’s “strong support” also the brother of the late So many gifts, God grants us, “I’ve seen  rsthand that (Petros) Keaney. He was a res- for it in his branch. He was an avid motorcycle Gregory Legere. The wind, the rain, the sun; young adults are moving ident of Lynn for most of his enthusiast, enjoying rides, “WeSo manyfully days withexpect beauty, this life. He and Donna also lived Service information: Rel- And joy in every one. into the world unprepared especially to the beach. His atives and friends are re- to happen as soon as the to make informed health in Swampscott. He attended So many kinds of pleasure, infectious smile, boisterous spectfully invited to attend committeeSo many reports things to do; it out,” decisions, not because Lynn Classical High School. voice and personality lit up a visiting hours on Wednesday he toldSo many the friends News to treasure, Service they don’t want to, but He was the vice president of Monday.But, dear son,“We just shouldone of you. be the Laborers Union 290 and room when he entered. Kenny 4-8 p.m. in the SOLIMINE Lovingly remembered and sadly because we, the adults in loved the time that he spent takingmissed this by Dadup andvery Lynne, quick- this room, have failed to 22 for 50 years until his retire- Funeral Home, 426 Broad- vived by many nieces, neph- with his grandchildren. ly on theDonna Senate and Larry side.” provide them with the in- ment in 2006. After retiring he way (Route 129), Lynn. Fol- ews and friends. In addition He is survived by two broth- As the Education Com- formation and resources worked part time for the Lynn lowing cremation, his funer- to his loving wife Donna and ers, Jeffrey Legere, and Chris- mittee held a hearing on necessary to do so,” she VNA. al will be held on Friday at IN LOVING MEMORY his parents, Edward is prede- topher Legere and his wife the bill,JOHN House R. LEBLANC Speaker said. Edward enjoyed spending 11 a.m. in the funeral home. ceased by his daughter Lee Colleen, all of Peabody; his RobertAUGUST DeLeo 23, told 1955 report-- The bill does not man- time with his family, he es- Burial will follow in St. Jean’s ers that JUNEhe was4, 2018 “anxious- pecially enjoyed following his Ann Benson and his brother better half and signi cant Cemetery. In lieu of owers HIS FIRST ANNIVERSARY date schools teach sex ly” awaiting “what the grandchildren’sIN MEMORIAM activities and Dennis Keaney. other for 18 years, Lisa Byors donations may be made to education. It sets a list of Salem and her sons, whom committee’s  nal decision of required elements for sportingJOHN events. R. LEBLANC He was an ac- Service information: Ed- St. Jude Children’s Research AUGUST 23, 1955 ~ he considered his own, David, may be with it,” noting schools that do offer it, in- tive communicant at St. Pius ward’s visiting hours will be in Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, JUNE 4, 2018 Craig, Sean and his wife Dan- that some changes have cluding instruction on hu- V Church.FIRST ANNIVERSARYHe and his brother the CUFFE-MCGINN Funeral Memphis, TN 38105. Direc- ielle, Danny and Joey Byors; been made to the lan- man anatomy; the bene ts Robert served as president of Home, 157 Maple St., Lynn, tions and guestbook at www. he will be dearly missed by guage over the years. of abstinence and delayed the Lynn sports club at GLSS. on Thursday, June 6, 2019 solimine.com. “But it’s something, ob- sexual activity; prevent- Ed truly loved sports. from 4-7 p.m. His funeral will his grandchildren, Jonathan, viously, that I think will ing sexually transmitted He is survived by his daugh- be from the Cuffe-McGinn Elliane and Anthony; and be on our radar to take infections; relationship ter, Darcey Barnard and her Funeral Home on Friday, June his many aunts, uncles and a look at,” the Winthrop and communication skills, husband David of Lynn; his 7, 2019 at 10 a.m. Edward’s cousins, including his devoted Democrat said. and information about son, Daniel Benson and his funeral Mass will be cele- SadlyMore missed than and never70 forgotten.House wife Jamie of Peabody; his brated in St. Pius V Church, All of our love, gender identity and sexu- lawmakersYour wife Lynne, had Kalyn, co-spon- Chris, al orientation. mother-in-law, Claire Bissell Maple Street, Lynn, at 11 Anne, Joe, Karen, Jeff, Celia, of Lynn; his brother, Robert sored last session’s bill. Opponents of the bill ob- a.m. Interment will be in Pine ThisDerek, year, Katie, Maddie97 represen-and Henry. Keaney of Swampscott; his Dorothy C. Bowers, 101 ject to the state spelling So many gifts, God grants us, Grove Cemetery. Relatives and sister, Karen Robidoux of out what sex education The wind, the rain, the sun; friends are invited. To share an Lynn;So many his dayscherished with beauty, grand- IN MEMORIAM curriculum should look online condolence please visit JOHN R. LEBLANC children,And joyChelsie, in every one.Trevor and LYNN — Mrs. Dorothy C. like. So many kinds of pleasure, www.cuffemcginn.com. AUGUST 23, 1955 ~ Jacqueline Benson, Paige and (Curdo) Bowers, age 101, JUNE 4, 2018 So many things to do; FIRST ANNIVERSARY DavidSo many Barnard. friends Heto treasure, is also sur- of Lynn, died peacefully on IN MEMORIAM vivedBut, dear by oneson, justgreat-grandchild, one of you. Monday, May 27, 2019, at the Lovingly remembered and sadly ® JOHN R. LEBLANC Jayden Young. He is also sur- LIFE WELL CELEBRATED Phillips Manor Nursing Home. AUGUST 23, 1955 ~ missed by Dad and Lynne, JUNE 4, 2018 Donna and Larry She was the wife of the late FIRST ANNIVERSARY Oren P. Bowers, with whom she IN LOVING MEMORY shared 66 years of marriage. JOHN R. LEBLANC A lifelong resident of Lynn, AUGUST 23, 1955 - Dorothy was the daughter of JUNE 4, 2018 the late Herbert and Florence HIS FIRST ANNIVERSARY 781-593-7700 (Hayden) Curdo. She was a Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 graduate of St. Mary’s Girls Memories are treasures, Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA High School. no one can steal, and additional of ces. Many years ago Dorothy had Death is a heartache, Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item worked as a welder at GE. She no one can heal; Subscriptions enjoyed playing Bingo. Others may forget you, Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States now that you're gone, So many gifts, God grants us, $20.00 for 4 weeks Dorothy is survived by two But we shall remember, The wind, the rain, the sun; $65.00 for 13 weeks children, Nancy West and her no matter how long. So many days with beauty, $130.00 for 26 weeks late husband John, and Mar- and Eleanor Borrelli. Always in our thoughts, And joy in every one. $260.00 for 1 year wherever we go, So many kinds of pleasure, ilyn Passias and her husband Service information: At Always in our hearts... So many things to do; Send payment to and POSTMASTER, her request funeral services send address changes to: Spero, all of Lynn; ve grand- We love you so. So many friends to treasure, Sadly missed and never forgotten. children, Shannon Molea, Co- under the direction of the Lovingly remembered and sadly But, dear son, just one of you. All of our love, The Daily Item missed by Dad, Jimmy and Dawn, Lovingly remembered and sadly Your wife Lynne, Kalyn, Chris, 110 Munroe St. rey West, Ryan West, Amberly SOLIMINE Funeral Homes Jenilee, Bradley, Aimee, missed by Dad and Lynne, Anne, Joe, Karen, Jeff, Celia, P.O. Box 5 Passias and Amanda Passias; were private. Directions and Julie, and Kailee Donna and Larry Derek, Katie, Maddie and Henry. Lynn, MA 01903 as well as six great-grand- guestbook at www.solimine. children, Meagan Molea, T.J. com. IN LOVING MEMORY IN MEMORIAM Molea, Dylan West, Drew West, JOHN R. LEBLANC JOHN R. LEBLANC Amyra Johnson and Kalea Catch up withAUGUST your23, 1955 - AUGUST 23, 1955 ~ Johnson. She was also the JUNE 4, 2018 JUNE 4, 2018 favorite teamHIS FIRST ANNIVERSARY FIRST ANNIVERSARY sister of the late Ralph Curdo in Item Sports!

Sadly missed and never forgotten. Memories are treasures, All of our love, no one can steal, Your wife Lynne, Kalyn, Chris, Death is a heartache, Anne, Joe, Karen, Jeff, Celia, no one can heal; Derek, Katie, Maddie and Henry. Others may forget you, now that you're gone, But we shall remember, IN MEMORIAM no matter how long. JOHN R. LEBLANC Always in our thoughts, AUGUST 23, 1955 ~ wherever we go, JUNE 4, 2018 Always in our hearts... FIRST ANNIVERSARY We love you so. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Dad, Jimmy and Dawn, Jenilee, Bradley, Aimee, Julie, and Kailee

Memories are treasures, no one can steal, Death is a heartache, no one can heal; Others may forget you, now that you're gone, But we shall remember, no matter how long. Always in our thoughts, wherever we go, Always in our hearts... We love you so. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Dad, Jimmy and Dawn, Jenilee, Bradley, Aimee, Julie, and Kailee TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM A3 Ceremony, political gibes mark Trump’s first day in London By Jonathan Lemire The agenda for Trump’s “@SadiqKhan, who by and Kevin Freking weeklong European jour- all accounts has done a ASSOCIATED PRESS ney is mostly ceremonial: terrible job as Mayor of Later this week come London, has been foolish- LONDON — Mixing D-Day commemoration pageantry and pugilism, ly ‘nasty’ to the visiting ceremonies on both sides President Donald Trump President of the United of the English Channel plunged into his long-de- States, by far the most im- and his first presidential layed state visit to Brit- portant ally of the United visit to Ireland, which will ain on Monday, welcomed Kingdom,” Trump wrote with smiles and a cannon include a stay at his coast- just before landing. “He salute by the royals but al golf club. For most pres- is a stone cold loser who launching political in- idents, it would be a time should focus on crime in sults at others in a time to revel in the grandeur, London, not me.” of turmoil for both nations building relations with Khan supporters have in the deep, if recently heads of state and col- previously accused Trump lecting photo-ops for cam- strained, alliance. of being racist against paign ads and presidential It was a whirlwind of London’s first Muslim libraries. pomp, circumstance and mayor. But Trump has proven protest for Trump, who During the palace wel- time and again he is not had lunch with Queen come ceremony, Trump Elizabeth and tea with most presidents. With the trip already and Prince Charles in- Prince Charles before spected the Guard of Hon- a grand state dinner at at risk of being overshad- or formed by the Grena- Buckingham Palace. owed by Britain’s Brexit dier Guards wearing their The queen used her toast turmoil, Trump unleashed traditional bearskin hats. to emphasize the impor- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS a Twitter tirade after a tance of international in- newspaper column in Royal gun salutes were Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II speaks to President Donald Trump and first stitutions created by Brit- which London’s mayor fired from nearby Green ain, the United States and lady Melania as they view U.S. memorabilia from the Royal Collection, said he did not deserve Park and from the Tower other allies after World at Buckingham Palace, London, Monday. red-carpet treatment and of London as part of the War II, a subtle rebuttal was “one of the most egre- pageantry accompanying to Trump, a critic of NATO were just what the White race to succeed him — and immediately roiled diplo- gious examples of a grow- an official state visit, one and the U.N. House wanted to show- talk of impeaching him matic docility by tearing ing global threat” to liber- of the highest honors Brit- But most of the talk case Trump as a states- — heated up. Yet Trump, into London Mayor Sadiq al democracy from the far ain can bestow on a for- and the colorful images man while, back home, the forever a counter-puncher, Khan. right. eign leader. Sewer break leaves Nahant high and dry Brothers to put new NAHANT mize the amount of truck- ly under contract with need for the town to take From A1 ing,” said Barletta. “Once Wright-Pierce, an envi- on a major infrastructure face on old Bali Hai the pipe is fixed and the ronmental engineering repair project in the com- Pumps that usually pumps turn back on, we firm, for a sewer main ing years,” he said. lots of parking. push the sewage to the LYNNFIELD don’t have to worry about assessment to study the The April 2017 sewer “We had to do something Lynn plant have been shut From A1 it as much. It’s just a tem- condition of the town break cost the town more different,” he said. “The down while crews work to porary request to conserve sewer and provide po- than $1.3 million. that rejected plans for a Ninety Nine Restaurant repair the problem. While as much as possible until tential solutions to be luxury apartment build- is packed when I drive by they’re off, waste will in- further notice.” considered in the future, Bridget Turcotte can be ing on the property. because MarketStreet is stead be trucked to the But the problem doesn’t said Barletta. reached at bturcotte@item- Following their purchase expensive and people from plant. end there. “This sewer main break live.com. Follow her on of the 1.4-acre parcel in Lynnfield want to put on a “We’re trying to mini- The town is current- further emphasizes the Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. December, the brothers pair of jeans and have a formed MDK Ventures LLC beer with their buddies.” to manage a restaurant He is convinced his new Breakfast could be served in Lynn classrooms specializing in contempo- restaurant will be a suc- rary American cuisine. cess. BREAKFAST where food is delivered McHugh said. But if kids If legislation passes and “It’s always been our “We will cater to families From A1 to each class after school have a healthy breakfast is signed off on by the gov- goal to open a restaurant,” who use the nearby park,” begins and students eat to start the day, they’re ernor, the district would Matthew Polumbo told he said. But Breakfast After the there, or “grab and go” more apt to not be hungry be mandated to extend the board. “It will be fam- “As local guys, we ex- Bell would take that a where students pick up throughout the day and the program to its middle ily-run, and have a local pect people will come back step further in elementary bagged breakfast from learn. and high schools as well. Lynnfield pub feeling.” multiple times and tell schools. Breakfast would carts or specified areas School Committee mem- Under the bill, which is To compete with Mar- their friends and family.” be served after the school and are permitted to eat ber Michael Satterwhite aimed at improving equity ketStreet, he vowed to day starts, which is aimed in designated areas or in said the program ensures in high-poverty districts, fill a need in town that’s Thomas Grillo can be at increasing the number the classroom. students “start off the day any school where at least missing, and that’s an af- reached at tgrillo@item- of kids who may have not “It depends on the needs with food in their belly so 60 percent of the students fordable place to eat with live.com. been able to come to school of the school,” McHugh their attention is strict- at the school are eligible early for the meal. said. “We want to work ly on the instruction and for free or reduced meals, McHugh said the district with each principal to work before them.” is required to offer break- Saugus budget gives averages 3,745 elementa- make sure we’re on board Donna Coppola, com- fast after the start of the ry students a day taking with the best option for mittee vice-chair, said she school day. breakfast. He didn’t have them.” often hears from teach- But McHugh said it police salary bump elementary enrollment There had been a pilot ers about how many kids would be logistically chal- figures available for the of the program in past come to school without lenging to implement have to submit proper doc- current school year, but years, with some elemen- having breakfast. It could Breakfast After the Bell SAUGUS umentation and data for based on figures listed on tary schools in the district be a matter of not hav- districtwide because of From A1 the roadways under their the district’s 2017 report already offering break- ing enough time or food how many more students traffic unit or depart- jurisdiction. card on the DESE website, fast after the bell in their at home. Students may attend secondary schools. ment,” said Crabtree. “But The firm will work close- that would translate to classrooms. not have the time to take For instance, Lynn En- we want to see the study.” ly with the town over the about 48 percent of those At Washington S.T.E.M. breakfast at school either, glish and Classical have An assessment on the next several months to students. Elementary School last she said, because that about 1,800 students each. police department is un- identify and study areas Along with giving kids year, McHugh said there would require them to Enrollment would limit derway to look at staffing, where traffic volumes and more time to have break- was a bump in how many come in early. the program’s feasibili- fast, Nicholson said there’s kids took breakfast, but Coppola said she’s hop- the amount and nature speeds are a concern, and ty to being offered as a of calls received, and an take a comprehensive look also the social aspect of if not as much as there ing Breakfast After the grab and go with multi- everyone is eating break- should have been. It’s Bell becomes mandated for analysis of traffic in town. at suggesting speed limits ple kiosks throughout the It will provide more in- for town streets and iden- fast at the same time and hard to always be able all of the district’s schools schools with no hot break- place, a kid is more likely to offer a hot breakfast, next year. A hearing on sight on how to structure tify the best placement for fast option, according to the unit. accompanying signs. to eat. which is what the kids the proposed Breakfast McHugh. McHugh said each prefer, McHugh said. After the Bell legislation “That’s one of the many Crabtree promised com- school would incorpo- Some teachers may feel was held on Monday be- Gayla Cawley can be things they’re looking at,” munity meetings would be rate one of two approved that having students eat fore the state Senate and reached at gcawley@item- said Crabtree. held for residents to give models for the program: in the classroom may take House Joint Committee on live.com. Follow her on The town manager input. breakfast in the classroom away from the period, Education. Twitter @GaylaCawley. announced a townwide Additionally, Interim speed limit analysis Chief Ronald Giorgetti would be conducted by told petitioners that the Outside legal fees cost Saugus $2M since 2014 The Engineering Corp., an police department would Andover-based transpor- need funding for a ded- tation, engineering and icated traffic unit to en- will retain on the marijua- Riley is concerned the takes that have had a nega- FEES surveying firm, in March force the new, lower speed na siting lawsuit, Crab- $400,000 the town has tive impact on the commu- From A1 after dozens of residents limits in town. tree said Saugus relies on budgeted for outside coun- nity as a whole,” he said. petitioned the Board of To establish a dedicated population three times the outside counsel for advice sel for the upcoming fiscal DePatto said the deci- Selectmen for lower speed traffic unit, Giorgetti said size of Saugus, Lynn spent on the proposed Saugus year reflects the increas- sion to sue Lynn over the limits. he would need to hire at $1.8 million in the last Ridge housing develop- ing number of legal bat- marijuana siting decision The Board of Selectmen least two or three more six years on outside legal ment, the 222 Central tles it is fighting on sever- reflects town opposition voted to lower the speed officers. He could not pro- while Revere, with a popu- St. Mill District case, and al fronts. to allowing recreational limit to 25 miles per hour vide an estimated cost for lation of 52,000 compared matters brought before “There are a lot of law- marijuana businesses in on Lincoln Avenue, Essex the personnel change. Saugus’ 29,000 residents, the Board of Health. suits and settlements out Saugus. Street, Main Street and Monday night, Crab- spent $1.6 million over the “We have a lot of good there and not much trans- “In my opinion, it’s in- Central Street, but Mas- tree said the traffic study last six years. volunteers providing their parency on what the town cumbent on the town sachusetts Department of was pushed back because Town Manager Scott time, but they’ve nev- is spending,” she said. manager to represent the Transportation denied the of budget season, snow Crabtree, who holds a law er been given expertise. But town Finance Com- opinions and attitudes of request. and other complications. degree, said comparing mittee Chairman Ken De- the town,” he said. As manager, I want the In a letter to selectmen, He expects a meeting to Saugus and Lynn’s out- Be that as it may, said boards making the best Patto has a different per- district highway director be held by the end of the side legal spending is like Riley, but she said town decisions,” Crabtree said. spective on outside legal Paul Stedman wrote that month. comparing apples and or- legal expenses should be That expertise extends costs. revising the existing speed “We had speed limit anges. made public. to the board’s attention to “Things are going to go zones as requested “would signs that were out that Lynn, he said, has three “I hear a lot of ‘let the matters affecting Saugus up because we have more not conform to the current weren’t the right speed city lawyers to help shoul- manager manage,’ but it Wheelabrator. problems that require speed regulations.” limits,” said Crabtree. “We should not involve keep- der the legal load while In April 2018, after re- specialized representa- For MassDOT to consid- had to locate those and re- ing information close to Saugus relies on outside viewing more than 1,800 tion,” DePatto said, add- er modifying these regu- move them. We couldn’t do the vest,” she said. counsel and Town Counsel written comments, the ing, “As one member of lations, the town would the study with them.” John Vasapolli, who will Massachusetts Depart- the Finance Committee, be paid $63,000 this year ment of Environmen- I believe in providing the Thor Jourgensen can be by the town for his ser- tal Protection allowed town manager with the re- reached at tjourgensen@ LAW OFFICES OF vices. Wheelabrator Saugus to sources to defend the town itemlive.com. SUBSCRIBE JAMES J. CARRIGAN Vasapolli provides excel- stage ash residue on its of Saugus. Outside coun- • Social Security Disability lent “institutional advice,” landfill before transport- sel is very important.” • Workers Compensation but Crabtree said the town ing the material off-site. Crabtree said town of- ITEM CLASSIFIEDS • Accidents needs specialized counsel The Board of Health and ficials have learned the 25 years located across from Lynn District Court primarily to advise town Conservation Law Foun- hard way about the conse- GET RESULTS! residents who serve on the dation (CLF) appealed quences of not having out- 15 Johnson St. Zoning Board of Appeals, that decision in May 2018, side lawyers with exper- Call 781-596-0100 Call Customer Service JAMES J. CARRIGAN Planning Board and other setting the stage for a tise in planning, housing to place an ad 781-593-7700 ext. 2 ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN town committees. court fight over the town’s and other specialized legal to set up your home LISA A. CARRIGAN, OF COUNSEL In addition to the Land and CLF’s opposition to areas. 781-593-7700, ext. 2 subscripton. www.jamescarriganlaw.com Court attorney the town the state’s decision. “The town has made mis- [email protected] A4 TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 OPINION Let’s stop talking and start doing HOW TO REACH US

I will admit it. I am de- aware that the city will spect for what the man en- is absolutely stunning. feated. I’ve run out of in- have the rally, and every- dured, and his grace in how How could a Catholic dignation over the state one will resolve to do bet- he dealt with it. bishop have this galling of affairs in this world. ter … until some night, in Yet someone in the lack of awareness? 110 Munroe St. There’s only so much rail- Steve It’s bad enough that P.O. Box 5 the not-too-distant future, Trump White House Lynn, MA 01903 ing on Facebook you can do Krause probably in some other thought it was appropri- all religions save their … only so much righteous city or town, some kid ate to request that the more punitive measure Customer Service anger you can muster. (or kids) will get liquored Navy hide the name “USS for those who struggle to Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Somehow, the expression Rather than attack the up and draw anti-Se- John McCain” when the figure out who they are, Connecting “shoveling sand against problem head-on, the mitic symbols, or scrawl president visited Japan where they fit in, and how All Departments: the tide” springs to mind. way we do when some anti-Semitic messages, last week. The president to make decisions that are 781-593-7700 You can shovel, shovel and poor woman with no vis- somewhere. Then, there said it wasn’t him, and one best for themselves and Ext. 2 shovel some more and the ible means of supporting will be another rally and, would hope he’d have bet- their bodies. But to link Classifi ed/Legal Advertising only thing you’ve accom- either herself or her im- once again, we’ll vow to do ter things to worry about this intolerance with pi- classi [email protected] plished is a sore back. pending baby has an abor- better. Until we don’t. than that. But the idea of ous sanctimony about the Subscriptions The tide keeps rushing in, tion, we hide behind some The world may be short it is ridiculously petty, and welfare of children too? [email protected] and it keeps washing over bizarre interpretation of a of a lot of things. Money the fact that someone in I’m at a loss to reconcile Circulation everything we’ve accom- poorly-written document for those who need it, com- the White House thought that to the reality of what [email protected] plished, or tried to accom- (the Second Amendment) passion, humility … but such an idea was a good we’ve discovered about the Ext. 3 plish, and obliterating it. as justification for letting we’re not short on hate. one speaks volumes about conduct of certain priests Newsroom Friday, we had another this stuff continue un- That’s for sure. the respect for McCain in in the church. [email protected] mass shooting, this one abated. Read it sometime. We’ve become very con- that residence. As Roger Waters wrote, [email protected] claiming 12 lives in Vir- Right there in it are the scious in this country All you can do is shake “I’ve become comfortably Ext. 4 ginia Beach, Va. These words “well-regulated.” So about honoring military your head and wonder numb.” If I were to articu- Sports are becoming sickeningly why don’t we? Where is veterans, which is only where we’re headed. It late the outrage I feel over [email protected] commonplace. And all the the fortitude? I think you right and proper. Because does pull you up short. what’s happening in this Ext. 5 country, I’d be like Elmer outrage in the world isn’t know where. whether you agree with Finally, Rhode Is- Retail and Online stopping them. So why get Last week in Peabody, our military policy, it’s un- land Bishop Thomas Fudd chasing the “cwazy Advertising outraged, then? Who’s lis- there was an ugly incident conscionable to hold those Tobin tweeted Sunday wabbit.” [email protected] Conservative pundit tening? involving anti-Semitism. policies against men and that members of his ADVERTISING George F. Will said on What’s the point? We For those who don’t under- women who have served flock should not observe Ernie Carpenter Jr. “CBS Sunday Morning” can’t seem to go two stand what that means, honorably. LGBTQ Pride Month be- Director of Advertising that the most effective and Business Development, ext. 1355 months without some it means hatred of Jews. During the latter half of cause such lifestyles run way to start changing the [email protected] grisly, hideous mass mur- There will be a rally out- the 20th century, and the counter to Catholic teach- vitriolic dialogue in this Ralph Mitchell der, and the best we seem side City Hall this week in first part of the 21st we ing, and that they’re a bad country would be to defeat Sales Representative, ext. 1313 to be able to offer up are efforts to educate people were blessed with having example for children. [email protected] the incumbent president thoughts and prayers. on why there shouldn’t be a patriot’s patriot in our Let’s think about this for next November. Patricia Whalen The talk surrounding this type of hate. midst: Sen. John McCain. a second. A bad example Sales Representative, ext. 1310 Let’s do that. It would [email protected] Friday’s shooting was de- I don’t mean to demean I’m not a Republican (nor for children. Duly noted. certainly give me more op- BUSINESS OFFICE pressingly familiar. We the effort. I’m happy that am I a Democrat) but while I’m guessing Bishop To- timism than I have now. had public officials asking Mayor Edward A. Betten- I disagreed with a lot of Mc- bin said this with absolute- Maria Alvaracin “but what can we doooo? court Jr. and his staff care Cain’s political positions, it ly no awareness of the iro- Steve Krause can be ext. 1205 [email protected] These guns were obtained enough to make a state- was difficult to have any- ny contained within that reached at skrause@item- leeeeegally.” ment. But I’m also keenly thing but the utmost re- sentence, which, of course, live.com. Susan J. Conti Controller, ext. 1288 [email protected] LETTER TO THE EDITOR Ted Grant Publisher, ext. 1234 [email protected] Marian Kinney ext. 1212 Time to talk about custodians [email protected] Will Kraft The following statement is Chief Financial Of cer, ext. 1296 of my personal opinion. [email protected] It would appear that Sau- Mike Shanahan gus enjoys a state of robust Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1956 [email protected] financial health. The town has more than $8 million in Carolina Trujillo Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 free cash and stabilization [email protected] accounts and an extremely Jim Wilson beneficial bond rating. Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 A new school project is un- [email protected] der construction and there CIRCULATION is considerable development Lisa Mahmoud along the Route 1 corridor. Manager, ext. 1239 Local homes often sell for [email protected] between $500,000 and more CLASSIFIED than $1 million. Appointed Abbe Young Smith and elected officials are Manager, ext. 1276 justified for taking credit for [email protected] this strong financial con- GRAPHICS dition. Yet 21 public school Trevor Andreozzi Designer custodians are due to have [email protected] their position eliminated by Mohamed Diop the end of June. Designer This action is the type [email protected] usually taken by a town in Mark Sutherland adverse financial shape: A Creative Director condition Saugus is not in. [email protected] We have requested to have NEWSROOM this issue placed on the next Mike Alongi School Committee agenda. Sports Reporter ext. 1228 That request was ignored [email protected] thus denying public dis- Bill Brotherton Features Editor ext. 1338 course on this matter. [email protected] As such and again in my Gayla Cawley opinion, I feel the elimi- Reporter, ext. 1236 nation of these long term [email protected] and loyal employees is the Cheryl Charles stuff of anti-union animus, News Editor, ext. 1278 personal agenda and a polit- [email protected] ical agenda. It is in the end Bella diGrazia Reporter, ext. 1317 disgraceful in nature. [email protected]

Thomas Grillo Richard A. Fioravanti, vice ITEM FILE PHOTO Reporter, ext. 1264 president [email protected] American Federation of Saugus school custodians like, from left, Carlos Gonzalez, John McBride, Tom Lowe, Steve Spenser Hasak State, County and Municipal Raso, Rick Nelson, Angela McGeorge and Michael Mabee, might lose their jobs if the town de- Photographer, ext. 1332 Employees Local 262 cides to privatize custodial services. [email protected] Thor Jourgensen Editorial Page Editor, ext. 1267 [email protected] Daniel Kane Sports Reporter, ext. 1228 [email protected] E¦§¦ M. G DIRECTORS Steve Krause President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill Writer-at-Large, ext. 1229 M£Ÿ H. SŸŸ [email protected] Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg Edward M. Grant E C J. CŸ¡ CŸ Owen O’Rourke Advertising Director News Editor Gordon R. Hall Photographer, ext. 1224 W J. K R ¢ S£ Monica Connell Healey [email protected]

Chief Financial O cer News Editor J. Patrick Norton Emma LeBlanc Pérez J N. W  TŸ  J ¤¥ Michael H. Shanahan Copy Editor Chief Operating O cer Editorial Page Editor Chairman [email protected] Harold Rivera PUBLISHERS Sports Editor, ext. 1238 Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 [email protected] Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 Roberto Scalese Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 News Editor, ext. 1211 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 [email protected] Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 Anne Marie Tobin Brian C. šayer, 1996-1999 Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 Bridget Turcotte John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 Reporter, ext. 1269 [email protected] Ryan York Copy Editor, ext. 1220 [email protected] TECHNOLOGY Tim Noyes Director ext. 1247 TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected] TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM A5 NATION U.S., Mexico officials to begin talks over tariffs, border By Luis Alonso Lugo, by June 10. day. “Problem is, they’ve migrants visas in Mexico, Lisa Mascaro It is unclear what more been ‘talking’ for 25 years. and “without Mexico’s ef- and Hope Yen Mexico can do — and what We want action, not talk.” forts, an additional quar- ASSOCIATED PRESS will be enough — to satis- But Mexican Foreign ter-million migrants could fy the president. Minister Marcelo Ebrard arrive at the U.S. border in WASHINGTON — Mex- “As a sign of good faith, replied Monday that both 2019.” ico launched a counterof- Mexico should immediate- countries working togeth- Barcena said Mexico has fensive Monday against ly stop the flow of people er is “the best way to do it.” accepted 8,835 returned the threat of U.S. tariffs, and drugs through their Mexico said it will only migrants as of May 29, warning not only that it country and to our South- go so far to avert the du- and they are now waiting would hurt the economies ern Border. They can do it if ties, and absolutely ruled in the country for an asy- of both countries but also they want!” Trump tweeted out a “third safe country” lum hearing in the U.S. could cause a quarter-mil- Monday from London. agreement that would re- courts. lion more Central Ameri- Trump’s Republican al- quire asylum seekers to The tariff threat comes cans to migrate north. lies warn that tariffs on apply for refuge in Mexico just as the administra- A high-level delegation Mexican imports will hit first. tion has been pushing from the Mexican govern- U.S. consumers and harm “There is a clear limit for passage of the United PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ment held a news confer- the economy. to what we can negotiate, States-Mexico-Canada ence at the embassy in The president all but and the limit is Mexican Agreement, which would Mexican Foreign Affairs Secretary Marcelo Eb- Washington, making the taunted negotiators for a dignity,” said Mexico’s Am- update the North Amer- rard, center, speaks at a news conference at the case against the threat by quick resolution. “Mexico bassador to the United ican Free Trade Agree- Mexican Embassy in Washington Monday as a President Donald Trump is sending a big delegation States, Martha Barcena. ment, and top Republicans Mexican delegation arrives in Washington for of imposing a 5 percent to talk about the Border,” Barcena said Mexico warned it could derail that talks following trade tariff threats from the tariff on Mexican imports the president tweeted Sun- has taken steps to offer effort. Trump Administration. Congress finally sends $19B disaster aid bill to Trump

By Andrew Taylor country — shouldn’t be ASSOCIATED PRESS rushed through without a recorded vote. WASHINGTON — A Along the way, House long-delayed $19.1 billion and Senate old-timers disaster aid bill sailed seemed to outmaneuver through the House on the White House, though Monday and headed to Trump personally pre- President Donald Trump vailed upon Senate Ap- for his expected signature, propriations Committee overcoming months of in- Chairman Richard Shel- fighting, misjudgment and by, R-Ala., to drop a bid to a feud between Trump and free up billions of dollars congressional Democrats. for dredging and other Lawmakers gave the harbor projects. The Sen- measure final congressio- ate passed the bill by a nal approval by 354-58 in sweeping 85-8 vote on its the House’s first signifi- way out of Washington cant action after return- May 23, a margin that re- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ing from a 10-day recess. flected a consensus that It was backed by all the the bill is long overdue. Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam, center, attends a vigil held to honor the lives lost in a mass shoot- chamber’s voting Demo- The measure was ini- ing Saturday in Virginia Beach, Va. crats and more than 50 tially held up over a fight Republicans, including between Trump and Dem- many from areas hit by ocrats over aid to Puerto Shooting poses first test for hurricanes, floods, torna- Rico that seems long set- does and fires. tled. Conservative Repub- “Some in our govern- licans held up the bill ment refused to assist our Virginia governor since scandal during the break, object- fellow Americans in Puer- ing on three occasions to Rico who are still recov- to project that he’s up to ernor and other officials look at our laws: are they to efforts by Democratic ering from a 2017 hurri- By Alan Suderman ASSOCIATED PRESS the task. for their work to address safe, do they keep people leaders to pass the bill by cane. I’m pleased we’ve “Actions speak a lot loud- the shooting’s aftermath protected in the Common- a voice vote requiring una- moved past that,” said VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. er than words. And I will from the city’s emergency wealth of Virginia?” nimity. They said the legis- House Appropriations — Virginia Gov. Ralph have the leadership that’s operations center. The governor has long lation — which reflects an Committee Chairwom- Northam wasted little needed,” Northam said in “Nobody carried their been an advocate for strict- increasingly permissive an Nita Lowey, D-N.Y. time getting to Virgin- an interview with NPR baggage into that room,” er gun control. He made attitude in Washington “Because when disaster ia Beach after a gunman after the shooting, while Berlucchi said Sunday. the issue a top priority of on spending to address di- strikes, we shouldn’t let killed a dozen people in discussing potential plans “The only thing I saw was his 2017 gubernatorial sasters that sooner or lat- a ZIP code dictate our re- a city office building, the to push for increased gun public servants coming campaign, drawing from er hit every region of the sponse.” first major test of his lead- regulations. together to address the his experience as a pedi- ership since a blackface atrician and Army doctor scandal almost forced him Police said 12 people worst tragedy in the histo- from office four months were killed and several ry of our city.” who has treated children ago. others injured when De- On Saturday, Northam and soldiers wounded by The governor, who is also Wayne Craddock, an en- attended a vigil at a firearms. a pediatric neurologist, gineer with the city’s util- church where he told But a package of bills worked to comfort victims ities department, opened those gathered that “God Northam pushed this of Friday’s shooting and fire inside a municipal is in control.” He visited a year, including legislation their families, while help- building Friday afternoon. hospital to meet with sur- to limit gun magazine ing coordinate the mas- Northam quickly left vivors and thank doctors size and give local govern- sive government response. Richmond after the shoot- and staff. ments broader authority He discussed the shooting ing and drove to Virginia In broadcast interviews to ban guns in city build- with President Donald Beach, speaking to local, with national media, ings, went nowhere in a Trump in a private phone state and other officials Northam stressed the staunchly pro-gun Re- call, stood shoulder to on the way down to coordi- need for action to prevent publican-controlled Vir- shoulder with other elect- nate responses and share similar deadly shootings. ginia General Assembly. ed officials at a news con- information. After a news “We lost 12 lives yes- Northam hinted Saturday ference and pressed for conference Friday eve- terday. If you look at the in media interviews that tighter gun control to na- ning, Northam took a call commonwealth of Virgin- he may be considering tional audiences. from Trump to discuss the ia, we lost over 900 lives some kind of executive ac- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The subject of wide- shooting, with the presi- over the past two years to tion related to gun control spread mockery after the dent offering the federal gun violence, gun-related efforts that would bypass Water from the Mississippi River floods Leonor racist photo from his med- government’s full support. accidents,” Northam said the legislature, but his of- K. Sullivan Boulevard Saturday in St. Louis. ical school yearbook sur- Michael Berlucchi, a Vir- on CNN. “So I will make fice declined to say what The Mississippi River is expected to rise sever- faced, the Democratic gov- ginia Beach City Council decisions in the upcom- specific actions he may al more feet by midweek. ernor appears determined member, praised the gov- ing days but we need to take. Drugs make headway against lung, breast, prostate cancers

By Marilynn identify and fight cancer. such as Keytruda have She enrolled Mack in the had spread or were very have proven able to extend Marchione “I’m feeling well and I transformed the treat- 550-person study. advanced, adding the No- survival when used like ASSOCIATED PRESS have a good quality of life.” ment of many types of Mack said he had man- vartis drug Kisqali to the chemo or Zytiga in men The downside: Many of cancer, but they’re still ageable side effects — usual hormone blockers who were getting usual CHICAGO — Newer these drugs cost $100,000 fairly new and don’t help mostly some awful itching as initial therapy helped hormone therapy and still drugs are substantially or more a year, although most patients. The longest — after starting on Key- more than hormone ther- being helped by it. improving the chances of what patients pay out of One study tested Xtandi, survival for some people study yet of Keytruda in truda four years ago. He apy alone. with hard-to-treat forms pocket varies depending patients with advanced went off it last winter and After 3 ½ years, 70 per- sold by Pfizer and Astel- of lung, breast and pros- on insurance, income and lung cancer found that 23 scans showed no active cent of women on Kisqali las Pharma Inc., in 1,125 tate cancer, doctors report- other criteria. percent of those who got cancer; he and his doctor were alive, compared to 46 men, half of whom also ed at the world’s largest The results were fea- the drug as part of their hope it’s in remission. percent of the rest. Side were getting chemo. After cancer conference. tured Saturday and Sun- initial therapy survived at BREAST CANCER effects were more common three years, 80 percent of Among those who have day at the American So- least five years, whereas The risk of this rises with Kisqali. those given Xtandi plus benefited is Roszell Mack ciety of Clinical Oncology 16 percent of those who with age, but about 48,000 PROSTATE standard treatments were Jr., who at age 87 is still conference in Chicago and tried other treatments cases each year in the The options keep ex- alive, compared to 72 per- able to work at a Lexing- some were published by first did. U.S. are in women under panding for men with cent of men given the oth- ton, Kentucky, horse farm, the New England Jour- In the past, only about age 50. About 70 percent prostate cancer that has er treatments alone. nine years after being di- nal of Medicine. Compa- 5 percent of such patients are “hormone-positive, spread beyond the gland. The other study involved agnosed with lung cancer nies that make the drugs lived that long. HER2-negative” — that is, Standard treatment is 1,052 men who were given that had spread to his sponsored the studies, and “I’m a big believer that the cancer’s growth is fu- drugs that block the male hormone therapy with or bones and lymph nodes. some study leaders have it’s not just about dura- eled by estrogen or proges- hormone testosterone, without the Janssen drug “I go in every day, I’m the financial ties. tion of life, quality of life terone and not by the gene which helps these cancers Erleada. After two years, first one there,” said Mack, Here are some high- is important,” said Dr. that the drug Herceptin grow, plus chemothera- survival was 82 percent who helped test Merck’s lights: Leora Horn, of the Van- targets. py or a newer drug called among those on Erleada Keytruda, a therapy that LUNG CANCER derbilt-Ingram Cancer In a study of 672 wom- Zytiga. and 74 percent among helps the immune system Immunotherapy drugs Center in Nashville, Tenn. en with such cancers that Now, two other drugs those who weren’t. A6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 Kevin Spacey shows up for hearing in groping case

By Alanna Durkin placed his hand on Spac- but didn’t speak during al drinks and tried to per- ASSOCIATED PRESS ey’s shoulder throughout the hearing or respond to suade him to come home the hearing at the Nan- questions from reporters with him before unzipping NANTUCKET — Kevin tucket District Court. as he walked in or out of the man’s pants and grop- Spacey made an unusu- “That’s a day he is not get- the courthouse. ing him for about three al appearance Monday at ting justice.” Spacey was not required minutes. a Massachusetts court- Meanwhile, prosecutors to attend the hearing and The teenage accuser house where his attorney accused Spacey’s legal has stayed away from the told police that he tried to asked for a swift trial in team of attempting to spin courthouse except for his move Spacey’s hands, but the groping case against the case in its favor in the arraignment in January, that the groping contin- the actor, saying Spacey is media by filing motions which he also tried to avoid. ued, and he didn’t know “suffering” as he awaits a demanding information it The 59-year-old actor, what to do because he chance to clear his name. already had or was going who has pleaded not guilty didn’t want to get in trou- Attorney Alan Jack- to get. Prosecutors said to a charge of indecent as- ble for drinking. The man son called the case alleg- the defense was merely sault and battery, faces up said he fled when Spacey ing the former “House looking to give the press to 2½ years behind bars if went to the bathroom. of Cards” star groped a “something to gnaw on.” convicted. The Associated Press young man in a Nantuck- “It seems providing the It’s the only crimi- does not typically identify et bar in 2016 “ridiculous” media with the defen- nal case that has been PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS people alleging sexual as- and accused prosecutors of dant’s version was the brought against the two- sault. withholding information true intent,” First Assis- time Oscar winner since Actor Kevin Spacey attends a pretrial hearing Spacey’s attorneys have from the defense. Jack- tant District Attorney Bri- his career fell apart amid on Monday at district court in Nantucket. stepped up their attacks on son pushed for a trial date an Glenny wrote in a brief a flurry of sexual miscon- the credibility of the man for this summer, but the filed Monday. duct allegations in 2017. sexually assaulted him at with Spacey and went who brought the allega- judge said the earliest it Spacey, who wore a The case came to light the Club Car, a popular over to talk to him after tions. In motions filed Fri- could happen is in the fall. gray suit and glasses, sat that year when former restaurant and bar on the his shift ended at the Club day, Jackson accused the “He is suffering every at a table alongside his Boston TV anchor Heath- island off Cape Cod. Car, where he worked as man of deleting text mes- day that this goes on,” said lawyers. He occasionally er Unruh said Spacey got Unruh’s son told police a busboy. The man said sages that support Spac- Jackson, who occasionally whispered in Jackson’s ear her son drunk and then he wanted to get a picture Spacey bought him sever- ey’s claims of innocence. POLICE/FIRE

All address information, particularly crash at 511 Walnut St. and Caller from 8 Huntingdon PEABODY ver St. on Sunday at 5:20 p.m. vehicle returned to owner. arrests, reflect police records. In the 199 Salem St. on Saturday at Road reported an elderly man Officer assisted with paperwork Proctor Street resident reports event of a perceived inaccuracy, it 2:56 p.m. with low blood sugar needs an Arrests exchange. loud music from a neighbor on is the sole responsibility of the con- ambulance on Sunday at 1:25 Report of a motor vehicle Saturday at 10 p.m. Officer re- Alarms p.m. Patient refused assistance. Joseph M. Ladish, 40, of crash at 159 Lowell St. on Mon- ports parties at 25 Proctor St. cerned party to contact the relevant Medical aid requested at 370 286 Newbury St., Apt. 25, was day at 8 a.m. Officer reports the will lower the music. police department and have the Security company canceled Main St. on Sunday at 8:02 arrested on a warrant on Friday operator was taken to the po- Report from Maddy’s Car Wash department issue a notice of correc- a video alarm at 15 Ramsdell p.m. for an 83-year-old man at 5:25 p.m. and charged with lice station and the vehicle was at 300 Andover St. about sever- tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or Way on Saturday at 10:36 a.m. who has fallen and suffered three counts of passing a coun- towed by Mallia’s Towing. al vehicles revving their engines clarifications will not be made without Alarm company called about cuts to his head. Patient taken terfeit bill. and disturbing their neighbors 500 Chestnut St. on Saturday to Winchester Hospital. Derek L. Smith, 48, of 63 An- Animal Control on Saturday at 10:14 p.m. express notice of change from the ar- at 11:14 a.m. Officer reports Atlantic Ambulance contact- dover St., was arrested on Fri- Fight in progress reported resting police department. the building appears to be se- ed from 1414 Main St. for an day at 10:20 p.m. and charged Black Husky reported loose at 2213 Crane Brook Way on cure. with trespassing. on Saturday at 8:19 p.m. at Saturday at 11:15 p.m. by an Accidental burglar alarm re- 89-year-old woman who is not LYNN feeling well on Sunday at 12:16 Melissa DeJesus, 40, of 15 2 Pump Station Road. Animal anonymous caller. Officer re- ported at 71 Stillman Road on control officer reports the ani- p.m. Patient taken to the hos- Northern Ave., Lynn, was arrest- ports the music was too loud Arrests Sunday at 8:59 a.m. mal was taken to Borash Animal pital. ed on a warrant from Chelsea and was turned down. Security company reported District Court on Lindauer Street Hospital. Suspicious activity reported Christopher Bergeron, of an accidental burglar alarm Injured duck reported at 1540 Broadway, was arrested Property Checks following a traffic stop on Satur- at the Higgins Middle School on Sunday at 2:32 p.m. at 59 day 5:14 p.m. and charged with Stonewood Tavern at 139 Lyn- on Perkins Street on Sunday on a warrant charge of shoplift- Mansfield Road. nfield St. on Saturday at 9:17 ing by concealing merchandise Property check at Lynnfield operating an uninsured and un- at 2:53 p.m. Officer reports a Faulty fire detector reported High School at 275 Essex St. registered motor and failure to p.m. Animal control officer person was taking bricks from at 11:23 p.m. Sunday. at 8 Todd Lane on Sunday at located the duck behind the Fabian Lopez Yoc, of 26 on Friday at 10:32 p.m. pay fines. the area and party was sent on 4:39 p.m. Call handled by the Property check at St. Maria building and contacted the AS- her way. Beacon Hill Ave., was arrested Lynnfield Fire Department. PCA in Boston who referred the on warrant charges of OUI li- Goretti Church at 112 Chestnut Summons St. on Sunday at 12:27 a.m. city to Tufts Wildlife Clinic, which SAUGUS quor, unlicensed operation of Complaints Denise M. Caldwell, 53, of did not answer. a motor vehicle, failure to stop/ 824 Roosevelt Trail, Apt. 169, Black Boxer reported wander- Arrests yield and negligent operation Well-being check requested MARBLEHEAD Windam, Maine, was sum- ing in traffic on Herrick Road of a motor vehicle at 1:40 a.m. at 905 Main St. on Friday at moned on Saturday at 7:01 on Sunday at 7:20 p.m. Caller Madison Haley Forsberg, 22, Monday. 9:17 a.m. following an alarm. Accidents a.m. at 33 St. Anns Ave. and reported the dog may reside at Office reports alarm was an ac- of 5 Wilkinson Drive, Newbury- Victor Romero, 39, of 375 charged with larceny. 7 Manomet Road. Animal con- cident. A report of a motor vehicle port, was arrested and charged Boston St., was arrested and Cesar Nolasco, 33, of 86 trol officer reports the dog was Whole Foods Market at 100 crash at 1:10 p.m. Friday at with operating under the influ- charged with trespassing, viola- Central St., Apt. 1, Lynn, was reunited with its owner. Market reported a shoplifting Gregory and Lindsey streets. ence of liquor and negligent op- tion of the open container law, summoned on Sunday at 4:51 Turkeys fighting with a motor incident on Friday at 10:55 A report of a motor vehicle eration of a motor vehicle. disorderly conduct and resisting p.m. following a motor vehicle vehicle reported from 12 Page a.m. Caller said party tried to hit and run crash at 5:18 p.m. Joann Corvino, 45, of 120 arrest at 3:40 p.m. Sunday. stop at Logan Express at 164 St. on Monday at 7:22 a.m. Of- steal hundreds of dollars worth Friday at Gregory Street and Vernon St. Apt. 2B, Wakefield, Newbury St. and charged with ficer reports turkeys were gone of merchandise. Officers took Catherine Lane. A caller report- was arrested and charged with Accidents operating an unregistered and report. ed he came outside to find front upon arrival. second offense of operating un- uninsured vehicle. A report of a motor vehicle Caller from Pillings Pond end damage to his parked car. der the influence of liquor. John Martin, 59, of 160 Au crash at 1:23 p.m. Sunday at Road reports vehicles are ex- A note was on the car that read Complaints Bord Dulac Road, East Wake- Accidents Franklin and North Common ceeding the speed limit on Fri- “someone hit your car,” but there Officer reported a Westford streets; at 3:18 p.m. Sunday at field, N.H., was summoned on day at 3:20 p.m. and requested was no further information. woman’s credit card was stolen A report of a motor vehicle ac- Chatham and Marianna streets; extra patrols. Monday at 12:57 p.m. after A motor vehicle hit and run Hertz Corp. reported he failed to at the Northshore Mall on Friday cident at Marshalls on Broadway 3:20 p.m. Sunday at 12 Waitt Wires down reported at Thom- crash was reported at 6:28 at 5:20 p.m. Ave.; at 6:27 p.m. Sunday at return a leased vehicle. at 1:27 p.m. Friday; at Walgreens as Road and Bancroft Street on p.m. Friday at Norman and Bea- Woman reported her purse on Broadway at 3:28 p.m. Fri- 121 Grove St.; at 8:58 p.m. Friday at 3:28 p.m. Officer re- con streets; at 10:47 a.m. Sat- Accidents was stolen at Sunoco at 144 day; at 880 Broadway at 11:37 Sunday at Holyoke and Walnut ports Verizon notified. urday on Pleasant Street. Newbury St. on Friday at 7:03 streets; at 4:48 a.m. Monday at a.m. Sunday; at Walnut Place Report of a vehicle parked on A report of a motor vehicle p.m. Officer will document. at 12:23 p.m. Sunday; at 30 780 Lynnway. the sidewalk at 890 Summer Complaints crash at 3:18 p.m. Friday at 2 Possible intoxicated man re- Broadway at 7:06 p.m. Sunday; A report of a motor vehicle St. on Friday at 8:33 p.m. Res- Lynnfield and 287 Washington ported walking up and down at Santander Bank on Broadway crash with personal injury at ident is concerned about pos- A caller reported a stolen 39 St. with a possible argument Blaney Avenue on Friday at at 12:34 a.m. Monday. 2:45 p.m. Sunday at 238 Lyn- sible accident. Resident called trash barrel at 7:49 a.m. Friday on scene. Officer reports vehi- 7:17 p.m. Officers checked the nfield St.; at 9:49 p.m. Sunday back to say vehicle has left. Of- on Commercial Street. cles were gone upon arrival. area and the Welch Elementary at Maple Street and Western Complaints ficer canceled. A report of a man taking pic- Caller reported a motor vehi- School and found no one. Avenue. Unwanted party reported at tures of kids at 6:22 p.m. Friday cle crash at 44 County St. and Disturbance reported at the A report of an injured bird at A report of a motor vehicle 465 Main St. on Saturday at on Broughton Road. A caller 1 Arnold Road. Officer assisted Charles Motel at 4 Mill St., Apt. 367 Lincoln Ave. at 10:22 a.m. hit and run crash at 7:51 a.m. 12:45 a.m. Caller said her boy- reported there was an older with paperwork exchange. 9 on Friday at 7:18 p.m. Officer Friday. Monday at Hamilton and Law- friend is at the house and refus- man in a Jeep taking pictures Minor motor vehicle crash re- said the report was unfounded, A report of youths causing a ton avenues. es to leave. of children. When approached ported on Friday at 4:06 p.m. on no fight, parties just talking. disturbance and throwing trash Officer wanted at the Paper by an adult, the man reported- Andover Street. Officer checked Teen fight in progress at the in the parking lot at 7-Eleven at Assault Store at 105 Market St. on Sat- ly drove away. Other witnesses the length of Andover to Sylvan rear of Peabody House on Friday 4:15 p.m. Friday. urday at 2:59 p.m. about a cus- A caller reported an injured A report of an assault and said they thought he was tak- streets and no sign of crash. at 8:55 p.m. Officers checked tomer taking pictures of women. cat in his driveway on Round Hill battery at 6:29 p.m. Sunday on ing pictures of the property and Hit and run crash reported the area and found nothing. Report taken. Street at 3:54 a.m. Saturday. Lynnfield Street. that he didn’t have any interac- at 7 Central St. on Saturday Two suspicious men wearing Disabled auto reported on tion with kids. Police reported at 7:37 a.m. Officer reports white hoodies in a restricted A caller reported his dog Moulton Drive, just off Route 1 the last incident they had with rear damage to a vehicle while area ducking in between ve- died while at a doggy daycare Breaking and Entering on Saturday at 8:17 p.m. Offi- the man was nights ago — he parked, no suspects. hicles at Audi Peabody at 252 on Walnut Street at 9:29 a.m. cer reports no vehicle found. A report of a breaking and en- had a tripod set up and was Head-on motor vehicle crash Andover St. on Friday at 9:54 Saturday. Caller reported a manhole tering at 1:49 a.m. Monday at flamboyant, drawing attention was reported at the Peabody p.m. after closing time. Officer A caller reported a black Jeep cover off on Summer Avenue on 26 Newhall St. to himself, wearing a sombrero Fire Station at 601 Lowell St. on spotted the two men running attempting to drive across the Sunday at 8:57 a.m. Officer put and playing guitar. That time, Saturday at 10:25 a.m. Officer through the woods and disap- grass median from the north- cones out and contacted the the man wasn’t in a vehicle, but reports road closed, no injuries, pear. bound lanes to the southbound Overdoses Department of Public Works. was on foot. Gaeta’s Towing en route. Neighborhood dispute report- lanes of Frank Bennett Highway A report of an overdose at Report of vehicle constantly A caller reported a man in a at 1:39 p.m. on Saturday. parked facing the wrong direc- Motor vehicle crash with ed on Saturday at 261 Newbury 2:09 p.m. Sunday at High Rock green pickup truck was cursing A report of a fight at 190 tion on Sylvan Terrace on Sun- airbag deployment at Wilson St. at 8:36 a.m. Caller reported Tower on Circuit Avenue. at the drive-through window at Square on Saturday at 10:40 harassing text messages from a Main St. at 7:39 p.m. Sunday. A report of an opiate over- day at 5:53 p.m. Request for extra patrols. Officer notified. 12:34 p.m. Saturday on Pleas- a.m. No injuries, Arrington Tow- neighbor. Officer said the dis- dose at 2:27 p.m. Sunday at ant Street. A caller reported the ing en route. Officer took owner agreement was over being loud Theft Walmart on Lynnway. Medical Aid man appeared to be upset that operator to Buxton Lane. at 2 a.m. Officer will document. A report of a motor vehicle the bank was closed. The caller Hit and run crash reported at Caller reports his wallet was Theft breaking and entering at 18 Request for a well-being requested police respond, ex- 39 Catherine Drive on Saturday stolen at Andy’s Walnut Mart Cliff Road at 10:12 a.m. Friday. A report of a larceny at 9:22 check at 607 Salem St. on Sat- pressing concern that the man at 7:22 p.m. Officer reports a at 36 Walnut St. on Saturday A report of more than $1,000 a.m. Monday at 94 Newcastle urday at 12:23 a.m. may do something. witness obtained the license at 9:55 a.m. Officer reports the of merchandise being stolen St. Request for an ambulance at Suspicious activity was re- plate of the suspect vehicle. Of- suspect was confirmed as Adal- from Sunglass Hut at 9 p.m. 5 Townsend Road on Saturday ported at 10:47 p.m. Saturday ficer ran the plate number but berto Gonzalez, 42. The victim Friday. Vandalism at 3:03 a.m. Patient taken to at Cradleskid Lane and Bea- was unable to find a match. declined to press charges. the hospital. con Street. A caller reported Motor vehicle crash with a Resident and contractor A report of motor vehicle van- The Yard House at 340 Mar- two people were inside a boat head injury reported at 136 dispute reported on Saturday SWAMPSCOTT dalism at 2:21 p.m. Sunday at ket St. requested medical aid with flashlights and that they Lowell and 2 King streets on at 12:55 p.m. Officer reports 27 Union St. on Saturday at 1:28 p.m. ducked when a car came by. Saturday at 9 p.m. Both vehi- homeowner paid the contrac- Accident A report of vandalism at 8:45 Caller from the Sagamore She reported hearing a zipper cles towed, one operator was tors $100 each and they left A report of a motor vehicle a.m. Monday at 28 Bowler St. Spring Golf Club at 1287 Main being zipped. The owner told taken to the hospital. without incident. crash at 7:04 p.m. Sunday St. requested an ambulance for police nothing appeared to be Report of a motor vehicle Woman from 4 Lowell St. at Humphrey and Redington LYNNFIELD a person with a rapid heart beat missing. crash at 82 Lowell and 2 Per- Court reports someone put streets. on Saturday at 3:01 p.m. Pa- kins streets on Sunday at 1:40 three nails into her car tire on Accidents tient taken to the hospital. Vandalism p.m. Officer reports no injuries, Saturday at 2:54 p.m. Complaints Caller reported a person one of the vehicles was towed Dispute reported between a Motor vehicle crash with choking at 3 Alexandra Road A report of vandalism at by Mallia’s Towing and one op- tow company and a motorist A report of suspicious activity property damage reported at on Saturday at 3:37 p.m. Call 8:58 a.m. Sunday on Fort erator was issued a warning for in the parking lot at 119 Fos- at 10:40 a.m. Sunday at Star- 594 Summer St. on Saturday handled by the Lynnfield Fire Sewall Lane. Vandalism to the failure to yield. ter St. on Saturday at 4:16 p.m. bucks at 450 Paradise Road; at at 1:23 p.m. Officer took report. Department. Patient refused restrooms at the park was re- Motor vehicle crash reported Officer reports deal was made 3:46 a.m. Monday at 55 Atlan- Report of a motor vehicle treatment. ported. at Bancroft & Co. at 210 Ando- with the tow truck operator and tic Ave. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM A7 ENTERTAINMENT

ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE The kings of funky rhythm & blues, with two original members (Robert “Kool” Bell and George Brown) in tow, Kool & the Gang had fans moving and grooving from the get-go at Lynn Auditorium Sunday night.

and George Brown) in tow, the Jersey City band’s 50 years delights to come. At about 30 segued into the closing three- had fans moving and groov- as chart-toppers, with most of minutes in, the instrumental pack of frantic versions of “La- ing from the get-go. The stage those beloved dance hits raising “Open Sesame,” powered by dies’ Night,” “Get Down On It” could barely contain the 10 the roof. Kool & the Gang per- drums, bass and blaring horns, and “Celebration,” which be- BY BILL BROTHERTON musicians, including two sing- formed at the auditorium just got everyone up, shaking their came a loud sing-along. There’s ers and four horn players, as last August. Nevertheless, a groove thing. It was Sunday a party going on right here … LYNN — Kool & the Gang they bobbed and weaved and large number of fans showed up night fever from that point on. Indeed! turned Lynn Auditorium into danced throughout the 17- to have a great time. “Funky Stuff” led to long run- Kudos to band members who party central Sunday night. song, 100-minute set. Energy The evening started smooth throughs of “Jungle Boogie” and hung around after the lights The kings of funky rhythm was high from both the band and sultry, with sexy sax-fueled a vibrant trombone-charged went on, shaking hands and & blues, with two original and attendees all night. “Too Hot” and “Joanna.” This “Hollywood Swinging.” The chatting with fans for quite a members (Robert “Kool” Bell This tour is a celebration of was mere foreplay to the sweaty slow, seductive ballad “Cherish” while. Swift celebrates Pride Month (and her hits) at Wango Tango

By Mikael Wood On “Reputation,” Swift LOS ANGELES TIMES was lashing out at the ckle nature of the celeb- CARSON, Calif. — Again rity-industrial complex, and again Saturday night, but here, on a stage set Ryan Seacrest described festooned with  owers, she Wango Tango — the annu- was all smiles in friend- al all-star pop concert he ly renditions of “Shake It was hosting as part of his Off,” “Love Story” and “We gig with Los Angeles’ pow- Are Never Ever Getting erhouse Top 40 radio sta- tion KIIS-FM (102.7) — Back Together.” “Style,” as the kickoff to the next her sensual ’80s-style jam Helping three months of summer. about a lover with “that But the artists he was James Dean daydream bringing to the stage? As look in your eye,” was more effective: retro in sound yet Communities by often as not, they were PHOTO | TNS looking back, not ahead. eternal in feeling.’ Headlining the sold-out Taylor Swift kicks a At one point, Swift, who show at Dignity Health beach ball during a wore a rainbow-colored Helping Customers. Sports Park in Carson, performance at Wan- get-up to mark the begin- go Tango 2019 at the ning of Pride month, asked Taylor Swift invited the Communities aren’t just points on a map. crowd of thousands to Dignity Health Sports people in the audience to take “a little trip down Park in Carson, Calif., sign an online petition urg- memory lane” before she Saturday. ing the Senate to support They’re places where real people and real businesses make decisions performed her 2012 hit “I the Equality Act designed that have real effects. Knew You Were Trouble.” ing) “Reputation” — and to protect LGBTQ people Swift played only one remade it, no less, as a from discrimination — one song, “Delicate,” from strummy acoustic number sign that she remains con - At Coastal Heritage Bank, we see all our customers as the her most recent album, in the style of her early dent in her ability to shape unique individuals they are. Our goal is to meet every customer’s needs— the polarizing (if thrill- pop-country stuff. the cultural conversation. whether they’re a homeowner on the South Shore or a business owner on the North Shore.

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James Holzhauer’s record-setting A Kool night in Lynn ‘Jeopardy!’ streak comes to an end

NEW YORK (AP) — James Holzhauer, the trivia whiz who dominat- ed “Jeopardy!” this spring, isn’t invincible after all. The game show’s 32- time champion lost for the rst time in an episode that aired on Monday, falling short of records for total winnings and longest reign, but still making an argument that he’s the best to ever play television’s most popular game. FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The professional sports gambler from Las Vegas nouncement that he had instinct to make big bets. ended his run by high- v- cancer. Often in the show’s rst ing the woman who beat Holzhauer nearly dou- round, he’d quickly pile ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE him, Chicago librarian bled the show’s previous up as much money as he Emma Boettcher. Kim Cook, Andrea Petrs, Carol Cangiamila and Jill Joyce were on record for one-day win- could, and then bet it all hand to see Kool & the Gang at Lynn Auditorium Sunday. “I really felt like I had nings by earning $131,127 if he landed on a Daily been playing with house on his 10th game, and he Double that allows him to money, so I wasn’t too leaves with the 16 high- choose how much money upset to see my run end,” est one-day scores in the to risk. Holzhauer said in an show’s history. The game In the end, he ran into email interview. He said has aired in its current a woman willing to be as he ran into “a terri c op- form since 1984. bold as he was. Boettch- ponent playing  awlessly.” He combined a sa- er went into the show’s The streak made Holz- vant-like knowledge of nal question with a hauer a household name the world with a mastery lead over Holzhauer, and and sent ratings soaring, of the buzzer, allowing bet $20,201 to ensure he at a time “Jeopardy!” him to beat opponents to couldn’t beat her. needed a pick-me-up amid the punch, and adding a “What a game!” Trebek host Alex Trebek’s an- gambler’s cold-blooded said. “Oh, my God.” CELEBRATE WITH US! Tara and David Leary were ready for the show.

OR SHINERAIN FREE EVENT Family Fun Day

Saturday, June 8th Live feed on 11am - 2pm 167 Washington Street, Peabody

Jack Eagan, Joanne Eagan, John Ford, Kathy Marzeotti, Paul Marzeotti and Sheila Ford were excited for the show. • Giveaways* • Face Painting • Ice Cream • Popcorn • Soft Pretzels • Cotton Candy • Lemonade • Lime Rickeys

From left, Michelle Gallagher, Maureen Patenaude, Robin Eibye, sis- ters Beth Watson, Laura Watson Durant and Christine Lander were all smiles. Who said money doesn’t grow on trees? It does at our new Peabody branch! Open a savings, CD or money market account at Do Evil Spirits Lurk in Your Home? our new Peabody branch. Clean the skeletons out of your closets, basement, and garage. Choose an envelope^ from the “Money Tree”. What: Dispose of hazardous materials and We’ll deposit the enclosed certificate amount mercury-containing products. NO Latex paint. Come to Peabody’s Household When: Saturday, June 8, 2019 from 9 a.m. to Hazardous Waste Collection Day. - ranging from $25 to $500 - into your account! 1 p.m., rain or shine Where: Department of Public Services, 50 Farm Avenue, Peabody Cost: $20.00 per household for Peabody residents, checks payable to “City of Peabody.” Addi�onal fee of $20 per item for disposal of beverlybank.com electronics. More informa�on: Proof of residency required. Get a full list of accepted materials from the Opening June 3rd at 167 Washington Street, Peabody Health Department (978-538-5926) or at 254 Cabot Street, Beverly • 48 Enon Street, Beverly • 63 Dodge Street, Beverly www.peabody-ma.gov. For safety: Leave materials in original labeled Member FDIC 73 Lafayette Street, Salem • 29 Elm Street, Danvers Member SIF containers (�ghten lids). Put containers upright in Sponsored by the City of Peabody and * No purchase necessary. Must be 18 to enter. No cash value. Prizes may be reported for IRS purposes. ^One envelope per sturdy boxes. Do not mix chemicals. customer per household beginning 6/3/19 while supplies last; Excludes Bank employees and their immediate family members. Peabody Municipal Light Plant

WEATHER LOTTERY National weather MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: SUN, MOON, TIDES Forecast for Tuesday, June 4, 2019 TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Monday...... 9027 Monday...... 5957 Sunday ...... 8860 Sunday ...... 2366 Sunrise today 5:06 a.m. Mostly sunny skies during the W winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves 1 L morning hours will become foot or less. Saturday ...... 7933 Saturday ...... 7413 Sunset today 8:17 p.m. overcast in the afternoon. Tonight: SW winds 5 to 10 kt. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: High 68F. Winds W at 10 to Sunrise tomorrow 5:05 a.m. Waves 1 foot or less. Showers 20 mph. likely. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER High tide today 12:48 p.m. Tonight: Considerable cloud- All 4 ...... $5,588 All 4 ...... $5,248 Low tide today 6:43 p.m. H iness with occasional rain First or last 3 ...... $782 First or last 3 ...... $735 showers. Low 57F. Winds Any 2 ...... $67 Any 2 ...... $63 High tide tomorrow 12:53 a.m. WSW at 10 to 20 mph. Any 1 ...... $7 Any 1 ...... $6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ...... $233 All 4 ...... $437 Fronts First 3 ...... $130 First 3 ...... $245 Cold Warm Stationary Pressure Last 3 ...... $130 Last 3 ...... $122 H L High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Mass Cash: 6-15-22-28-31 JUNE 10 JUNE 17 <-10 -0s0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+ Cloudy | High 68, Low 57 Showers | High 70s, Low 60s Showers | High 60s, Low 50s Lucky for Life: 3-19-24-30-44-(4) NATIONAL SUMMARY: Milder air will begin to spread over the Northeast while showers press eastward across New York state and New England today. Locally severe storms with flash flooding are forecast to rumble across the Plains as downpours from a budding tropical system reach South Texas. Much of the West and Southeast can expect a dry day with sunshine.

©2019 AccuWeather, Inc. SPORTS B TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 Winthrop girls lacrosse downs St. Mary’s in Div. 2 North By Daniel Kane trolled the faceoff circle and ITEM STAFF scored four goals while Jen- na stepped on the defensive LYNN — The Winthrop end to help contain St. Mary’s girls lacrosse team came to Codi Butt. play Monday. “They absolutely played The No. 12 Vikings got out great,” Cimmino said. “Mau- to an early lead and held on ra has gotten better and bet- to shock No. 5 St. Mary’s with ter all season on the draw. a 12-10 win in the Division 2 Her sister Jenna is on the North rst round at Man- wing with her and played ning Field. well too. Sonedia Dahlquist, Winthrop controlled the Kiaya Rodriguez, Carolyn rst 10 minutes, built a 3-0 Kinsella they all get up there lead and kept pace with the on the wing as well. That Spartans the rest of the unit is always battling for the game. Winthrop coach Ben ball. That’s turned this sea- Cimmino was glad to see the son around for us.” Vikings start on the right Emma Carleton scored foot. four goals and added a pair of “I think conditioning is assists. Mia Martucci scored something that we put a fo- three goals and Emma Turn- cus on early in the season,” er scored one. Emma Soch Cimmino said. “We’re all new made nine saves. to lacrosse here. It’s a new Mady Hentosh led the sport for Winthrop. We really Spartans with ve goals. rely on our girls’ athleticism. Codi Butt scored three, while That’s something we have Megan Parthum added two. been doing all year is trying Lauren Vaccaro did her best ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE to get out to a fast start and to keep the Spartans in the Winthrop’s Emma Carleton (left) had four goals use our legs.” game with 10 saves, but un- Mady Hentosh (right) scored ve goals for and two assists in a win over St. Mary’s in the Leading the way for the characteristic mistakes cost St. Mary’s in a loss to Winthrop in the rst rst round of the Division 2 North tournament Vikingswere sisters Maura St. Mary’s. round of the Division 2 North tournament Monday. and Jenna Dorr. Maura con- ST. MARY’S, B2 Monday. Spartans advance in Division 3 North By Harold Rivera ty.” ITEM SPORTS EDITOR Offensively, St. Mary’s stuck with what the Spar- LYNN — For the St. tans do best — sharing the Mary’s boys lacrosse team, ball. Davis Kinne led the Monday’s Division 3 North charge with four goals. Jaid- state tournament game was en Moriello and Brendan years in the making. It was Laundry scored three goals the program’s rst-ever apiece. Zach Barden scored postseason home game and two goals. Connor Butt, Da- it was only tting that No. 8 mon Maribito, Joe O’Keefe St. Mary’s came away with and Nick Napolitano scored a 16-13 rst-round win over one goal each. Moriello No. 9 Essex Tech at Man- dished three assists. ning Field. “We know that if we want “It’s great for the school,” to be a successful team we Spartans coach Josh Field have to share the ball,” said. “It’s great for these Field said. “We have to initi- kids. It’s great for the kids ate and we have to move it. that played in this program If we can do that, we can be 15 years ago. This program successful on offense. Some- has been around for a long times it’s easy to fall into time and we’re not here if that one-man game and we didn’t have those kids 15 that’s not what we want to years ago, 10 years ago, two do. It was a good night to years ago. This is something ITEM FILE PHOTO move the ball, distribute the the program can take home. ball and the result was we Davis Kinne (left) scored four goals to lead St. I’m really proud of the scored more goals.” Mary’s in a win over Essex Tech in the rst school, the kids and the round of the Division 3 North tournament. whole St. Mary’s communi- SPARTANS, B2

ITEM FILE PHOTO Classical girls tennis falls in rst round Peabody pitcher Tianna Dawe has been the driving force behind the Tanners’ success this By Mike Alongi In singles play, Daphne Pine- season. ITEM STAFF da, Anh Nguyen and Kenzie McLaren all fell in their match- LYNN — Sometimes records es. Pineda lost to Caroline and seedings simply don’t tell Dustin (6-0, 6-1), Nguyen lost to Dawe, Tanners the whole story, and that was Simona Casale (6-1, 6-1) and the case for the No. 2 Lynn Clas- McLaren lost to Jackie Jiang sical girls tennis team Monday (6-0, 6-2). softball recover afternoon. In the opening round In doubles, the team of Abby of the Division 2 North tourna- Stafford-Lexi Ferraro lost to ment, the Rams fell to No. 15 Izzy Lefebvre-Maya Logan (6-2, from slow start Belmont, 5-0, at Breed Middle 6-4) and the team of Sophia By Daniel Kane School. It was a tough day on DeFranzo-Jayden Corroca lost ITEM STAFF the court for the entire team, to Jules Crocker-Valentina and Classical coach Chris LeB- Reynolds (6-0, 6-0). PEABODY — It’s easy to dwell on a slow start and lanc noted that he knew this “I think our kids competed allow it to affect the rest of the season. But when pitcher tournament run would be tough. really hard and gave it every- Tianna Dawe and the Peabody softball team dropped “I knew it was going to be a thing they had the entire their rst three games of the spring, they decided to tough match (Monday),” said match,” said LeBlanc. “Belmont learn from their mistakes instead. LeBlanc. “Anytime you step out just brought a level of tennis of the NEC and go up against “We knew going into the season that it was a new that the girls haven’t seen this team,” Dawe, a senior, said. “We lost a lot of great play- leagues like the Middlesex Con- year, and they couldn’t over- ference or the Merrimack Valley ers and we had a new coach coming in (Tawny Palmieri). come it. But they worked so ITEM FILE PHOTO Our rst three games were tough but we learned from Conference, those are really hard and I can’t stress enough tough tennis conferences. So we Classical’s Abby Stafford was part of them. Even in those losses we did have, the games were how proud I am of all the work the doubles team that fell in a loss to close. We weren’t getting shut out and we just had to knew that Belmont’s record (9- they’ve put in this season.” 9) was no indication of how good Belmont in the Division 2 North tour- keep working to get on the right track.” they really are.” CLASSICAL, B2 nament Monday. Peabody’s group of senior leaders, starting with Dawe in the circle, helped the Tanners bounce back. They righted the ship in time to qualify for the Division 1 North state tournament. “We had a slow start but I was guring (Tianna) out as Peabody lacrosse takes down Revere well as the rest of the team,” Palmieri said. “The team was guring me out too as a new coach. Tianna kept us SCHOOL ROUNDUP elli had one goal and two in games when we couldn’t hit and we started to get the assists. Jack Woods add- offense going and pick her up when she had off days. By Mike Alongi ed one goal and Andrew She always has her teammates backs. She’s a great ITEM STAFF Lucas had three assists. team player.” Goalie Austin Leggett The No. 9 Peabody boys For Dawe, every time she steps into the circle gives had 16 saves, while Pat- her another chance to help her team succeed. And she lacrosse team opened the rick Russo won 12 out of 2019 Division 1 North always looks to make the most of that opportunity. 25 faceoffs. “All I think about is that no matter how I’m feeling I tournament with a win The Tanners (12-6) will Monday, taking down want to throw as hard as I can for my team every day,” clash against No. 1 St. Dawe said. “It helps when you know you have great play- Northeastern Confer- John’s Prep Friday (5). ence foe No. 8 Revere, ers behind you. The key is to just stay focused. Whether BOYS LACROSSE someone gets a home run off me or a team is hitting me, 15-10. Triton 10, Connor McCarron led you have to focus and move past it.” Winthrop 4 As Palmieri gained familiarity with her Tanners, it the way with ve goals The No. 5 Vikings were didn’t take her long to realize she had a special talent and two assists, while upset by No. 12 Triton in in the circle. Colby Therrien had three the opening round of the “When you’re pitching you don’t always have it every goals and two assists and Division 3 North state game,” Palmieri said. “Tianna’s always the rst one to Keenan Madden had two ITEM FILE PHOTO tournament. hold herself accountable. She’s an athlete. She looks like goals and three assists. Winthrop closes the Peabody’s Connor McCarron (left) had ve a powerhouse pitcher. When I rst saw her, I thought, Jack Houlden also had year with a 17-2 record. ‘this kid could be the real deal.’ goals and two assists in a win over Revere in a big game with three the Division 1 North tournament Monday. goals, while Nick Pattur- ROUNDUP, B2 DAWE, B2 B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 Navigators outlast Worcester at home By Joshua Kummins sex CC) worked 2 2/3 in- forth affair, North Shore two-run sixth. First base- FOR THE ITEM nings before allowing a flipped the score in its fa- man Colin Wetterau (St. runner en route to his sec- vor an inning later. Right John’s) and center fielder LYNN — The North ond win of the season and fielder Ben Malgeri (Holy Nolan Watson (Dayton) Shore Navigators earned closer Beau Dana (Dick- Cross) singled with one out drew back-to-back walks. their second one-run win of inson) struck out the final before Freeberger dropped After shortstop Andrew the season Monday night two batters he faced after a RBI single over second Olszak’s (Southern Maine) at Fraser Field, working loading the bases in the base to give the Navs a 2-1 grounder back to the through a bases-loaded, ninth. lead. mound moved both run- nobody-out jam to hold on After going down 1-2-3 Worcester took the lead ners into scoring position, for a 4-3 decision over the against Worcester starter for the first time with a Lawlor hit a two-run dou- Worcester Bravehearts in Jeremy Adams (St. Peters- two-run sixth inning. Navs ble to center to give North Futures Collegiate Base- burg) in the first inning, reliever Bobby Cliche Shore a 4-3 lead. ball League action. the Navs took a 1-0 lead (Maine) allowed a leadoff After Ricciardi reached to The Navs improved to during their next trip to triple to designated hitter begin the ninth, Thrasher 4-1, tying Pittsfield for first the plate. Third baseman CJ McKennitt (Holy Cross) reached base on an error place after Westfield hand- Tyler MacGregor (Colum- and crossed home on right on a sacrifice bunt and left ed the Suns their first loss bia) hit a one-out double fielder PJ Barry’s (St. Leo) fielder Jakob Sessa (St. of the season. Playing its to left and came around to single before a fielder’s Petersburg) was a hit by a first road game of the sea- score after catcher Louis choice RBI for center field- pitch. A fielder’s choice at son, Worcester slipped to Olivieri (Central Alabama er John Thrasher (Hart- the plate clinched the first 1-2 with both losses having CC) reached on a fielder’s ford) two batters later. out before Dana struck out come to the Navs since a choice three batters later. Wilichoski stranded a the next two to nab his sec- no-hitter last Thursday. The Bravehearts tied the pair of Bravehearts base- ond save. Second baseman Domi- score at 1-1 when third runners to end the sixth McKennitt went 2-for-5 ITEM FILE PHOTO nic Freeberger (UNC Ashe- baseman Bryce Hellgeth and proceeded to toss 2 with a triple to pace the ville) went 2-for-4 with one (Dayton) singled home 2/3 innings of perfect re- Worcester offense. Ethan Kenzie McLaren is the lone starter returning RBI, while left fielder Sean third baseman Paul Cou- lief before walking second Teixeira (AIC) suffered the for the Classical girls tennis team next season. Lawlor (Flagler) provided moulos (St. Leo) in the baseman Mariano Ricciar- loss. the game-winning offense fourth, tagging Gavin Sul- di (Cypress) to begin the The Navs have Tuesday on a two-run single in the livan (Stetson) for his only ninth. off before returning to Fra- Classical girls tennis bottom of the sixth inning. run allowed during a 3 Upon Wilichoski’s entry, ser Field for a 10:30 a.m. On the mound, Hunter 1/3-inning start. the Navs immediately re- Wednesday game against loses to Belmont in Wilichoski (Northern Es- Continuing the back-and- sponded with their own Nashua. Div. 2 North tourney Winthrop girls lacrosse beats St. Mary’s ST. MARY’S tucci and Maura Dorr in a 7-5 before the break. down to put the Vikings CLASSICAL From B1 four-minute span to build Both teams traded goals ahead 11-10. From B1 a 3-0 lead. to start the second half. From there the Vikings “Winthrop did a great Hentosh got the Spar- Hentosh scored a quick ate away the clock with a While the loss is obviously a tough one and not the job,” Spartans coach K.C. tans on the board with a goal with St. Mary’s on a few long possessions. Mar- way the Rams wanted to end their season, Hayward’s Butt said. “And everything goal on a corner opportu- man advantage but Mau- tucci added an insurance still very proud of the work his players did all season. went wrong for us. It’s un- nity and Butt added an- ra Dorr answered with a “We had a great year,” said LeBlanc. “Our second dou- goal with just under four fortunate because we are other goal just 10 seconds shorthanded goal to put minutes to play and the bles team — Sophia and Jayden — they came out of a much better team than later to cut the Vikings’ Winthrop ahead 8-6. Next, nowhere this year and improved so much and played Vikings defense held on the way we played. We lead to 3-2. Carleton and Parthum for the 12-10 win. well enough to be all-conference. Our other four seniors couldn’t pick up ground A Spartans penalty al- traded goals before Maura (Pineda, Nguyen, Stafford and Ferraro) have all started St. Mary’s ends the sea- balls, couldn’t make pass- lowed Winthrop to take Dorr scored to give the Vi- son at 14-5. for the past three years and they’ve been a huge part of es, just nothing worked for back the momentum. The kings a 10-7 lead with 17 “I can say this is by far our program. The effort and the leadership that they us. It wasn’t just one or Vikings scored twice on minutes left. the best group I’ve seen brought each and every day was huge for us.” two players it was every- the man advantage with The Spartans went on for our team,” she said. Classical will graduate six of its seven starters, with one.” goals from Maura Dorr their biggest run in the McLaren — a freshman — the only starter returning It didn’t take long for the and Martucci to stretch next five minutes. Par- “My seniors, Codi was at next year. Vikings to get on the at- their lead to 5-2. thum, Hentosh and Butt 130 goals this year. That’s “The hard part for us next year is losing six starters, tack. Vaccaro made five Midway through the combined to score three a high for her. Mady was but the one starter we have returning still has three saves, including two on first the Spartans capital- straight goals and tie the up around 60 goals, that’s years left with us,” said LeBlanc. “I’m really encouraged Winthrop corner chances, ized on a Winthrop penal- game at 10-10 with just her highest. Honestly I’m about what she’ll be able to do next year, and we also to keep the game score- ty with a pair of goals from over 10 minutes remain- proud because we had new have a number of other freshmen, sophomores and ju- less. The Vikings finally Hentosh to cut the Win- ing. kids step on the field that niors who have the ability to step in and contribute next cashed in when Carleton throp lead to one. But Another Winthrop pen- had never played and they year. Will we have the same gaudy record next year? grabbed a rebound and Winthrop added two more alty gave the Spartans a were awesome.” Probably not, but I think we’re still going to be a strong score to put Winthrop goals from Turner and man advantage but they Winthrop (13-7) plays team that goes out and competes every day. Even with ahead 1-0. Carleton to go ahead 7-4. couldn’t capitalize. Car- the winner of No. 13 Low- losing most of our players, I’d be surprised if we didn’t Winthrop followed with Butt added a late goal to leton added a huge goal ell Catholic at No. 4 Man- make it back to the tournament next year.” two more goals from Mar- cut the Winthrop lead to with Winthrop a man chester Essex. Classical finishes its season at 16-2. St. Mary’s boys lacrosse takes down Essex Tech SPARTANS with goals from Kinne and Kinne fired in two to push games where we need to From B1 Laundry. St. Mary’s led St. Mary’s lead to 12-6. be sharp on the clears,” 10-5 at recess. Maribito and Barden fol- Field said. “Just little fun- Essex Tech sprinted out “We had a chance to set- lowed with one apiece, giv- damental stuff that makes to a 2-0 lead in the first tle it down a little bit (in ing St. Mary’s a 14-10 all the difference in a one quarter before Kinne got the second quarter),” Field edge at the end of the or two-goal game. We have the Spartans back on said. “We gave up a few third. to be sharp. That’s going to track with their first goal early goals. I think we re- Essex Tech trimmed St. be our goal going up of the night. Moriello fol- alized that sometimes the Mary’s lead to three with against (Pentucket). lowed with the next two best defense is a good of- the first score of the fourth “We know we’re a team tallies and it was 3-3 at fense. We controlled the quarter and the final goal that can continue to im- the end of the period. ball a little bit, we were of the game, but the latter prove,” Field said. “There’s The Spartans turned able to settle down a little came with just 40.4 sec- things up a notch through and we kind of got back to onds- too little, too late. a lot we can improve on. the next six minutes. A our ways defensively. St. Mary’s (15-4) advanc- We have two good days of goal each from Laundry, When we did that, it gave es to Thursday’s (5) sec- practice ahead of us right Moriello, Butt, Napolitano us some more offensive tional quarterfinal at No. now. That’ll allow us to and Barden turned a tied chances.” 1 Pentucket. The Spartans tighten up a few things. If game into an 8-3 Spartans The Spartans never fell to Pentucket 15-7 we can limit our mistakes ITEM FILE PHOTO lead. Essex Tech answered trailed from there. After during the regular season. against Pentucket, that’ll Tianna Dawe prepares to throw a pitch during with the next two but the the Hawks scored the first “If we can limit our mis- give us a good chance at a game earlier this season. Spartans closed the half goal of the second half, takes, it’s one of those moving on.” Dawe helping lead Harrington’s Gray sets elementary long jump record ROUNDUP state tournament. Classi- end at 9-8. TRACK MEET Tanners into tourney From B1 cal ends the season at 8-8. No. 10 Methuen trav- Harrington’s Jadalese No. 6 Acton-Boxboro takes els to No. 2 Lexington in Gray set a record in the DAWE Austin Prep 16, on No. 3 Methuen in the Wednesday’s (3:30) quar- girls long jump at seven From B1 Swampscott 6 quarterfinal round. terfinal. feet, nine inches. The pre- No. 15 Swampscott ends Winthrop 5, Pentucket 3, vious record was held by “She has the right attitude and the physical ability,” the season at 6-13. Arlington Catholic 0 Lynnfield 2 Sisson’s Angela Zubricki, Palmieiri said. “She has all the characteristics of a great The No. 2 Cougars ad- The No. 5 Vikings made No. 5 Lynnfield’s sea- who set the mark in 2015 player. I love the kid. She’s a hard worker. She’s a great vanced to the quarterfinal quick work of No. 12 Ar- son ends in the Division at seven feet, eight inches. pitcher and gives you everything she has every game.” round, where they’ll take lington in the first round 3 North first round. Lynn- Monday’s winners were The Tanners have also benefited from plenty of expe- on the winner between of the Division 3 North field concludes the season Harrington’s Danielle rienced leadership. Dawe’s one of Peabody’s five senior No. 7 Shawsheen and No. state tournament. Win- at 13-4. Wilson (girls softball co-captains and the group has done a great job getting 10 Newburyport. throp advances to the No. 12 Pentucket trav- throw), Cobbet’s Dani- the Tanners where they need to be. BOYS TENNIS quarterfinal round and els to No. 4 Fenwick for wn Sanchez (boys soft- “We have five great senior captains,” Palmieri said. Marblehead 3, awaits the winner be- Wednesday’s (3) quarter- ball throw), Harrington’s “Tianna’s never satisfied with any part of her game. It’s Central Catholic 2 tween No. 4 Lynnfield and final. Omarley Gonzalez (boys It was senior Tony great for the younger players see a kid like that. She No. 13 Wilmington. SOFTBALL long jump), Hood’s Joslyn Gluskin who earned the Malden 3, Peabody 2 Marblehead 4, helps lead the team hitting and pitching. Nothing’s ever Wise (girls 800), Cobbet’s game-winning point for No. 9 Peabody’s season Burlington 1 good enough for her. She’s always working on something Destiny Cheridor (girls and that’s a great way to lead.” the No. 5 Magicians in the ended in the first round of The Magicians closed 200), Lincoln-Thomson’s Dawe welcomes the leadership role with open arms. opening round of the Divi- the Division 1 North state out the regular season Dayana Hios-Edwards “Being a senior, everyone’s looking up to you,” Dawe sion 2 North tournament tournament. The Tanners with a non-conference (girls 100), Cobbet’s Rose said. “You want to set the right example and it real- Monday, earning a win by conclude the 2019 cam- win. Charlotte Plakans Mendez (girls mile), Sis- ly helped having four other captains on the team. You a score of 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7- paign at 8-7. earned the win in the cir- have to have a positive attitude and keep everyone up.” 1). No. 8 Malden travels cle after tossing five in- son’s Ethan Sanchez (boys Dawe, who’s attending Emmanuel College in Boston Other winners for Mar- to No. 1 Lexington in nings and allowing four 800), Lincoln-Thomson’s in the fall, is confident the Tanners can make a run in blehead were the doubles the quarterfinal round hits with four strikeouts, J’ziel Malave (boys 200), the postseason. And that starts with a lot of hard work team of Erik Stammnitz Wednesday (3:30). while Lauren Donovan Sisson’s Jack Spates (boys this week. Peabody wrapped the regular season at 13-7 and Vittorio Mariotti (6-0, GIRLS TENNIS earned the two-inning 100), Lincoln-Thomson’s and awaits Tuesday’s release of the Division 1 North 6-0) and the doubles team Swampscott 5, save. Bielman Guzman (boys state tournament pairings. of Adam Sherf and Jack Notre Dame 0 Plakans also had a big mile), Sisson’s Sky Watson “This week we definitely have to practice hard,” Dawe Quigley (6-3, 6-1). The No. 6 Big Blue trav- day at the plate, going (girls 400), Harrington’s said. “We have to work on all the little errors that hurt Marblehead (16-5) goes el to No. 3 Austin Prep in 2-for-3 with two RBI. Jolie Edison Rodriguez (boys us in the season. You want to start hitting more consis- up against No. 4 Wayland Thursday’s (3:30) quarter- Quintana and Madi Mo- 400), Cobbet’s Jessenia tently. When you get in the playoffs it’s all about getting Wednesday (3:30). final. nahan each had one RBI. Gonzalez (girls 50 meter), stronger. Acton-Boxboro 5, Methuen 4, Revere 1 Marblehead (11-9) Sisson’s Alex Waterman “It’s been a great season,” Dawe said. “We have a lot of Classical 0 No. 7 Revere’s season awaits its seeding in the (boys 50 meter). The Sis- talent. Throughout the year we have gotten better and No. 11 Classical’s season ended in the first round of upcoming state tourna- son boys and Cobbet girls we all work well together. We have built that chemistry ended in the first round the Division 1 North state ment. won first place in the all season.” of the Division 1 North tournament. The Patriots LYNN ELEMENTARY 4X100 relays. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE NORTH SHORE NAVIGATORS SCHEDULE FCBL STANDINGS TUESDAY Division 2 North (Not including last night’s games) No. 14 Arlington at No. 3 Marble- Tonight Wednesday Thursday MIAA Boys Lacrosse head (3:30) Division 3 North vs.Nashua vs. Pittsfield No. 14 Northeast at No. 3 Fenwick WEDNESDAY OFF Silver Knights Suns (7) W L Pct. GB Streak L10 (3:30) MIAA Baseball (10:30 a.m.) Pittsfield 4 0 1.000 - 4W 4-0 MIAA Girls Lacrosse Division 1A “Super 8” Division 1 North No. 7 Mansfield at No. 2 St. John’s North Shore 3 1 0.750 1 1L 3-1 No. 12 Revere at No. 5 Central Cath- (4) Brockton 3 2 0.600 1.5 1W 3-2 olic (4) MIAA Girls Lacrosse Friday Saturday No. 11 Peabody at No. 6 Winchester Division 2 North at Pittsfield vs.Nashua Bristol 2 2 0.500 2 2W 2-2 (4:15) No. 15 Stoneham at No. 2 Swamp- No. 13 Melrose at No. 4 Marblehead scott (4) Suns (6:30) Silver Knights Worcester 1 1 0.500 2 1L 1-1 (5) MIAA Boys Tennis (6) Nashua 0 3 0.000 3.5 3L 0-3 Division 2 North Division 2 North No. 10 Tyngsboro at No. 7 Lynnfield No. 5 Marblehead vs. No. 4 Wayland Westfield 0 4 0.000 4 4L 0-4 (4) (3:30) MIAA Boys Tennis Division 3 North Division 1 North No. 6 Amesbury at No. 3 Fenwick (5) No. 5 St. John’s at No. 4 Westford MIAA Girls Tennis Academy (3:30) Division 3 North Division 3 North No. 12 Pentucket at No. 4 Fenwick No. 13 Wilmington at No. 4 Lynnfield (3) (3:30) No. 6 Swampscott at No. 3 Austin MIAA Girls Tennis Prep (3:30)

SPORTS BRIEFS Ridley basketball gmail.com. spring workouts Lynn Woods The Ridley Basketball Summer Cross Skill Clinics will run spring/ summer workouts on Mon- Country Series day evenings (7-8:30 p.m.) The Lynn Woods Summer until June 24. The sessions Cross Country Series will will take place at St. Mary’s. run its 50th season this Drills are designed to help year. Races will be held any player at any level with every Wednesday until ball handling, shooting (off September 25. the dribble, off screens and There is no entry fee to off the pass), creating your run, and the races will own shot and finishing at begin at 6:30 p.m. Each the rim. Games will also be evening there will be three mixed in so that players can races -- the short race, the 1.57-mile race and the long learn how to use their skills race. The courses cover dif- in a game situation. The cost ferent combinations of fire of the clinics is $200. For roads and single-track more information, contact paths, and the courses vary Helen Ridley at via phone at from week to week. For 781-775-0078 or email at rid- further information, please leytopflightbasketball@ visit www.lwrun.org.

TV/RADIO TV MLB 7 p.m...... NY Yankees at Toronto...... MLB Network 8:15 p.m...... Boston at Kansas City...... NESN Men’s Soccer 11:30 a.m...... U-20 World Cup: US vs. France...... FS2 College Softball 8:30 p.m...... World Series: UCLA vs. Oklahoma...... ESPN PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Tennis 6 a.m...... French Open (quarterfinals)...... Tennis St. Louis Blues players celebrate after Ryan O’Reilly scored the go-ahead goal in the third period Volleyball of Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final Monday night. 8:30 p.m...... FIVB Women’s: US vs. South Korea...... NBCSN Radio MLB 8:15 p.m...... Boston at Kansas City...... WEEI-FM 93.7 St. Louis dominates Game 4 to tie STANLEY CUP FINAL series at 2-2 heading back to Boston Monday, May 27 St. Louis 4, Boston 2, series tied Boston 4, St. Louis 2 2-2 ST. LOUIS (AP) — onslaughts at times. Char- in the playoffs St. Louis Twenty-six seconds into Wednesday, May 29 Thursday, June 6 Ryan O’Reilly scored the lie Coyle scored for the scored in the opening two the Blues power play, the St. Louis at Boston, 8 p.m. go-ahead goal midway third consecutive game, minutes, which it has now Bruins inexplicably got St. Louis 3, Boston 2 Sunday, June 9 through the third period and Brandon Carlo had a done in all four rounds. The numbers on a rush and Saturday, June 1 x-Boston at St. Louis, 8 p.m. for his second of the night, short-handed goal for Bos- Blues are 6-0 in those sit- Carlo scored shorthanded Boston 7, St. Louis 2 Wednesday, June 12 and the St. Louis Blues ton, which was worn out by uations. to tie it again. It was the Monday, June 3 x-Boston at St. Louis, 8 p.m. thrived in a chaotic Game going down to five defense- Coyle continued his hot fourth shorthanded goal 4 of the Stanley Cup Final men again after Chara left run by tying it at 13:14 in St. Louis has allowed in NBA FINALS on Monday night to beat the bloodied. when Binnington allowed the playoffs to only 13 pow- the Boston Bruins 4-2 and “It’s anyone’s game now,” a big rebound of Chara’s er-play goals. Toronto at Golden State, 9 p.m. Thursday, May 30 tie the series at two games Blues forward Oskar Sund- initial shot. Coyle has nine After trading power plays Toronto 118, Golden State 109 Monday, June 10 apiece. qvist said. playoff goals and is close in the third period, O’Reilly Sunday, June 2 x-Golden State at Toronto, 9 p.m. O’Reilly ended an eight- Game 5 is Thursday to building a decent Conn scored on another Rask re- Golden State 109, Toronto 104, Thursday, June 13 series tied 1-1 game goal drought by scor- night in Boston. Smythe Trophy case as bound of a Pietrangelo shot Wednesday, June 5 x-Toronto at Golden State, 9 p.m. ing 43 seconds into the O’Reilly was dominant playoff MVP. midway through the third Toronto at Golden State, 9 p.m. Sunday, June 16 game and with 9:22 left in all over the ice after a bad Less than two and a half period. With St. Louis lead- Friday, June 7 x-Golden State at Toronto, 8 p.m. the third period. The game Game 3 in which he lost minutes after Coyle’s goal, ing, fans could happily sing was a back-and-forth thrill- the majority of his faceoffs Tarasenko scored on a re- John Denver’s “Country er, with Boston’s Tuukka and couldn’t get anything bound off captain Alex Pi- Roads” at the under 6-min- MLB Rask and St. Louis’ Jordan going. He had a multigoal etrangelo’s shot to give the ute timeout, and Brayden AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Binnington each giving up game for the first time Blues the lead back going Schenn sealed it with an East Division East Division tons of rebounds for fran- since November. into the first intermission. empty-net goal with 1:29 W L Pct GB W L Pct GB New York 38 20 .655 — Philadelphia 33 26 .559 — tic scoring chances and Hockey Hall of Famer St. Louis improved to7-3 left. Tampa Bay 35 22 .614 2½ Atlanta 32 27 .542 1 scrums. Boston captain and Blues alum Brett Hull when leading after 20 min- When the final horn Boston 30 29 .508 8½ New York 28 31 .475 5 Zdeno Chara getting was screamed at the top of his utes by responding well to sounded, they played Lau- Toronto 21 38 .356 17½ Washington 26 33 .441 7 Baltimore 18 41 .305 20½ Miami 21 36 .368 11 knocked out of the game by lungs into the microphone yet another poor look on ra Branigan’s “Gloria” Central Division Central Division a puck to the mouth. to pump up the crowd sec- special teams: The Blues to celebrate the Blues’ W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Minnesota 40 18 .690 — Milwaukee 34 26 .567 — Vladimir Tarasenko also onds before puck drop, “Are killed off a Bruins power first-ever home victory in Chicago 29 30 .492 11½ Chicago 32 26 .552 1 scored for the Blues, and you ready? Let’s Go Blues!” play and then hemmed the Stanley Cup Final. Cleveland 29 30 .492 11½ St. Louis 30 28 .517 3 Detroit 22 34 .393 17 Pittsburgh 28 30 .483 5 Binnington made 21 saves They were ready, all right, Boston in its own end for NOTES Kansas City 19 40 .322 21½ Cincinnati 27 32 .458 6½ to improve to 7-2 in the and O’Reilly’s early goal more than three minutes. Sundqvist returned from West Division West Division playoffs after a loss. Even came after Rask allowed While St. Louis cycled the a one-game suspension for W L Pct GB W L Pct GB Houston 40 20 .667 — Los Angeles 41 19 .683 — more impressive was the the first of many juicy re- puck in the offensive zone boarding Bruins D Matt Texas 30 27 .526 8½ Colorado 31 27 .534 9 rookie’s bounce-back from bounds off a shot from and changed several for- Grzelcyk, who missed his Oakland 29 30 .492 10½ San Diego 30 29 .508 10½ Los Angeles 29 31 .483 11 Arizona 30 30 .500 11 being pulled in Game 3 for defenseman Vince Dunn. ward lines and defensive second game in a row. San- Seattle 25 37 .403 16 San Francisco 24 34 .414 16 the first time in his NHL Zach Sanford retrieved the pairings, Boston defenders ford remained in the line- Monday’s Games 3-0), 7:40 p.m. career. puck and O’Reilly tucked were gassed and Connor up, and Robby Fabbri was Chicago Cubs 8, L.A. Angels 1 Colorado (Hoffman 1-1) at Chicago Cubs Rask allowed three goals the it inside the post on a Clifton took a penalty for a healthy scratch. ... Dunn L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. (Hendricks 5-4), 8:05 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Castillo 5-1) at St. Louis (Cabre- on 37 shots and was on wraparound. an illegal check to the head replaced D Robert Bortuz- Philadelphia at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. ra 0-1), 8:15 p.m. the receiving end of Blues It was the sixth time of Tarasenko. zo in the St. Louis lineup. Tuesday’s Games L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 8-1) at Arizona (Clarke Chicago White Sox (Lopez 3-5) at Washing- 1-1), 9:40 p.m. ton (Strasburg 5-3), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Eickhoff 2-3) at San Diego N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 3-4) at Toronto (Rich- (Paddack 4-3), 10:10 p.m. ard 0-1), 7:07 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Orioles draft Oregon State catcher with No. 1 pick Minnesota (Smeltzer 0-0) at Cleveland (Bie- Chicago White Sox at Washington, 1:05 ber 4-2), 7:10 p.m. p.m. Tampa Bay (Snell 3-4) at Detroit (Carpenter SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP) — fred at MLB Network stu- on his father, who won 142 outstanding player. He fol- N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. 0-2), 7:10 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:10 p.m. Adley Rutschman heard dios marked the second games over 16 seasons af- lowed that up with a dom- Baltimore (Bundy 2-6) at Texas (Smyly 1-3), 8:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. the chatter for months that time the Orioles led off ter being selected No. 3 inant junior season at the Boston (Rodriguez 5-3) at Kansas City Baltimore at Texas, 8:05 p.m. he’d be the top pick in the the draft — they took LSU overall in 1985. plate — and behind it. He (Sparkman 1-1), 8:15 p.m. Boston at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. Oakland (Montas 6-2) at L.A. Angels (Can- Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. Major League Baseball pitcher Ben McDonald in “Now I’ve got him beat,” hit .411 with a career-best ning 2-1), 10:07 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. draft. 1989. Bobby Witt Jr. said. 17 homers to go with 58 Houston (Miley 5-3) at Seattle (Kikuchi L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 3:40 p.m. 3-3), 10:10 p.m. Philadelphia at San Diego, 3:40 p.m. The switch-hitting Ore- “I met with all the teams The Witts became the RBIs and a school-record Atlanta (Fried 7-3) at Pittsburgh (Brault Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. gon State catcher just kept over the course of the year highest-drafted father-son 76 walks, and threw out 13 2-1), 7:05 p.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. San Francisco (Bumgarner 3-5) at N.Y. Miami at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m. slugging at the plate and and knew the Orioles were duo, topping Tom Grieve of 27 runners attempting Mets (Syndergaard 3-4), 7:10 p.m. Colorado at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. throwing out would-be bas- going to be the first over- (No. 6, 1966) and Ben to steal. Miami (Lopez 3-5) at Milwaukee (Anderson Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. estealers all season from all,” said Rutschman, a Grieve (No. 2, 1994). They Rutschman, a native behind it — making it an 40th-round pick by Seat- are the seventh father-son of Sherwood, Oregon, is TODAY IN SPORTS easy call for the Baltimore tle three years ago. “As the combination of first-round- a finalist for the Golden June 4 1966 — Ameroid, ridden by Bill Bo- Orioles on Monday night. year progressed and went ers, and first since Delino Spikes Award given to the 1870 — Ed Brown becomes the land, wins the Belmont Stakes by “It’s unbelievable,” along, it looked like it was a DeShields (1987) and Deli- country’s top college play- first African-American jockey to win 2½ lengths over Buffle. Kauai King, Rutschman said from Goss possibility more and more. no DeShields Jr. (2010). er. He was also the Pac-12 the Kentucky Derby and Preakness the Belmont Stakes, with Kingfish- Stadium in Corvallis, Or- It just worked out that “The dreams are kind of player of the year for the winner, finishes fourth. er. egon, shortly after becom- way.” turning into reality,” the Beavers and the confer- 1987 — Danny Harris defeats Ed- 1927 — The United States wins the ing the top pick. “Just to With the No. 2 choice, younger Witt said. ence’s co-defensive player win Moses in the 400 hurdles at a look back on how I was as the Kansas City Royals The 21-year-old of year. first Ryder Cup golf tournament by meet in Madrid, ending the longest beating Britain 9½-2½. winning streak in track and field. a kid and seeing what my grabbed Texas high school Rutschman had been the His selection marks the 1932 — Faireno, ridden by Tommy 1988 — West Germany’s Steffi Graf expectations were, how far shortstop Bobby Witt Jr., favorite to go first overall seventh time a player Malley, wins the Belmont Stakes beats 17-year-old Natalia Zvereva of I’ve come from there. It’s the son of former big league since he led Oregon State drafted as a catcher was by 1½ lengths over Osculator. Bur- the Soviet Union in 32 minutes with special.” pitcher Bobby Witt. to the College World Series taken with the top pick, goo King, the Kentucky Derby and a 6-0, 6-0 victory to win the French The announcement by The younger Witt has championship last year and first since Minnesota Preakness winner, doesn’t race. Open for the second straight year. Commissioner Rob Man- draft-day bragging rights and was selected the most tabbed Joe Mauer in 2001. B4 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 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 CUL DE SAC / RICHARD THOMPSON

FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE

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

OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP

ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK

REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS

HOROSCOPE

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) Trust your instincts, not what Stand by people who share Check out your options before Keep your life simple. Don’t Get together with people who Don’t rely on others when you someone else would like you to your beliefs. Working in unison you make a move. Consider let drama or extravagance dis- have something to contribute. are capable of doing things on believe. Don’t share your feel- with others will bring the high- what or who is holding you rupt your day. Use your skills to Mull over ideas and proposals your own. A chance to advance ings with people who meddle est returns. Compromise will back and make a focused ef- make your life better. Upgrade carefully, and eliminate any will depend on your ability to or ask too many personal ques- help you build strong alliances fort to ward off interference. your qualifications to fit current ideas that aren’t realistic. Start take on challenges and solve tions. Look for opportunities and a secure future. economic trends. small and build something problems. and avoid excessive behavior. concrete. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) Participate in activities that Take a leap forward. Much can CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Stay focused on what you need will encourage you to network be accomplished if you trust Change begins within. Consid- If you contact a former co-work- Keep moving forward with your to achieve. Working alongside and rub shoulders with people and believe in yourself and er what you want to improve, er, you will be offered informa- plans. Don’t let anyone side- people who are as dedicated who can help you bring about your ability to get things done. and share your thoughts with tion that will help you make an track you with emotional med- as you are will speed things up. much-needed change. Learn If you pay attention to some- people whose approval you instrumental change to the way dling. Assess situations quickly An interesting offer will give you from experience and push for- one you love, you’ll enhance need. Love and physical im- you earn your living or handle and do whatever it takes to get something to look forward to. ward. your personal life. provements are highlighted. your finances. good results.

DEAR ABBY BRIDGE

Escalating violence is signal for wife to leave relationship If they are quiet, they will stay quiet DEAR ABBY: My hus- DEAR ABBY: I am a G.K. Chesterton wrote, “Po- stead, he chose the diamond band has always had an- Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van 49-year-old divorcee. A ets have been mysteriously si- queen. What did declarer do? ger issues. Recently, they Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, younger man (31) at work lent on the subject of cheese.” South had four potential have progressed from tar- and was founded by her mother, is showing an interest in In today’s deal, South was losers: one spade, two hearts geting inanimate objects Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at me. We have talked sever- afraid of spades, but as the and one diamond. He realized to targeting me. opponents had been silent DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los al times about seeing each that he needed both West to A few weeks ago, when on the subject, it was unlike- have the spade ace and the Angeles, CA 90069. other outside of work. Also he got upset, he punched he is African American. I ly that they would suddenly diamonds to be 3-3. Declarer the navigation screen in would like to go out with mention the suit. took the first trick with the dia- my car out. Then he pro- out of there, and the sooner ther why. When I told him him, but I’m not sure how After South opened one mond ace and led his spade. ceeded to grab my hair club, West showed his five- West won and continued di- and slammed my head the better. For directions privately about our con- my family and friends on how to safely make your versation, he rolled his card major in preference to amonds to declarer’s king. into the car window (it would react. What do you a takeout double. Then North exit, contact the National eyes and accused our South drew trumps ending on didn’t break, but my head think? cue-bid two hearts to show at Domestic Violence Hotline. daughter of having a the board, discarded his last hurt for more than a least game-invitational values The toll-free phone num- “weak” mentality. Is he be- BETWIXT AND diamond on the spade king, week). with club support (and deny- ing unreasonable or is it BETWEEN ruffed a diamond, returned He apologized later, but I ber to call is 800-799-7233 ing four spades, because he or visit thehotline.org and just me? to the board with a club and can’t forgive him. Maybe I DEAR BETWIXT: What had not made a negative dou- a counselor there will di- threw a heart loser on the never will. What’s worse, I PHRUSTRATED IN are you concerned about? ble). He might have respond- rect you. 13th diamond. haven’t been able to bring PHILLY Is it that you would be ed two no-trump, but felt his myself to leave and don’t dating a younger man, one bid was more flexible. really know how to. Is this DEAR ABBY: My DEAR PHRUSTRATED: of a different race or that This made South afraid behavior a deal breaker? 5-year-old daughter, Your daughter doesn’t he’s a co-worker? If it’s the of spades, since East-West “Maude,” is afraid of large have a “weak mentality.” STUCK IN latter, and things don’t had so many of them. But dogs. In the past, my hus- She’s afraid of dogs, and MINNESOTA work out, it could be dicey. as they were unbid so far, it band has publicly scolded possibly with good reason. was unlikely an opponent However, if at this stage of DEAR STUCK: Yes, this her when she cowered Find an animal rescue or- would now introduce the suit. your life you still need ap- is absolutely a deal break- away from them. ganization or shelter that South should have rebid three proval from friends and er. Do not minimize what A friend of our family encourages the public to diamonds, over which North he did to you. I’m sorry you has a dog that Maude is spend time socializing family about dating some- could have signed off in three didn’t go to the emergency especially hesitant with the dogs and cats. It one you like, it appears you no-trump, an easy contract to room after it happened. around, and my daughter may help to get her past are not ready for a rela- make. Each time your husband recently confided that she her aversion. It has helped tionship. Nervously, South jumped to attacks will be worse — in- no longer wants to go over other children, and it’s five clubs. A heart lead would creasingly so — until he to this friend’s house be- also good for the animals. TO MY MUSLIM have been lethal, but that was maims or kills you. For cause of it. She made me Give it a try and let me READERS: A happy Eid- not easy for West to find. In- your safety you MUST get promise not to tell her fa- know what happens. al-Fitr, one and all!

EVENING TV LISTINGS TUESDAY’S TV JUNE 4, 2019 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Great Performances Tribute to producer The Keto Diet With Dr. Josh Amanpour and Greater Steves’ The ^ PBS Boston David Foster. Axe Company (N) Boston Europe Greeks WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! NCIS McGee visits FBI “Family Man” Blood & Treasure News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) his high school. (N) James Corden WCVB News- Chronicle The Con- House- Modern Gold- Modern blackish News- Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline Page Six % ABC Center 5 ners wife Family bergs Family Center 5 (N) TV (N) WBTS Boston Access America’s Got Talent “Auditions 2” Variety Songland “will.i.am” Boston Tonight Show-J. Late Night With * NBC News (N) acts continue to audition. (N) (N) News Fallon Seth Meyers WFXT Ent. TMZ (N) MasterChef The three remaining cooks Boston 25 News at Boston TMZ Live PD: Simpsons Boston 9 FOX Tonight compete. (N) 10PM (N) News Patrol News WUTF Inseparables, amor al límite Jesús Noticiero Vecinos La carrera de la Laura Nosotros = UMA Uni Copa Oro los. WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (N) Chicago P.D. “Sanc- Chicago P.D. “I Re- Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld How I Met Mike & F MNT Theory Theory tuary” member Her Now” Theory Molly WGBX The Healing Mind With Martin Rossman, Downton Abbey Returns! Ted Wil- PBS NewsHour (N) The Greeks Western The L PBS M.D. Breaking the worry cycle. liams civilization. Greeks WWJE Trace of Evil “Execu- Trace of Evil “The The Last 24 The Last 24 “Real Killer Kids Brothers Bounty Bounty Cold R JN tions In Paradise” Bus Stop Rapist” Pet Cemetery” become neo-Nazis. Hunter Hunter Files WLVI Gold- Gold- The Flash “God- The 100 “Sanctum” 7 News at 10PM on Modern Modern Family American Cleveland X CW bergs bergs speed” CW56 (N) Family Family Guy Dad TELE Caso cerrado (N) Un poquito tuyo (N) Betty en NY (N) La reina del sur “La Noticias Titulares Betty en NY La reina ¨ TELE trampa” (N) y más del sur WABU Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds “The Private Eyes Private Eyes “The Private Eyes A high- Private ¥ ION “North Mammon” “Empty Planet” Last Word” “Shadow of Doubt” Code” profile murder. Eyes CABLE STATIONS The First 48 The First 48: Teens The First 48: Teens Kids Behind Bars: The First 48 The First 48: Teens The First A&E on the Edge (N) on the Edge (N) Life or Parole (N) on the Edge 48 (5:30) ›› “The ››‡ The Expendables 2 (2012, Action) ›› The Expendables 3 (2014, Action) Sylvester Stal- NOS4A2 “The AMC Expendables” Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham. lone, Jason Statham, Antonio Banderas. Shorter Way” Real Housewives/ Real Housewives/ Real Housewives/ Texicanas (N) Watch Real Housewives/ Hollywood Medium BRAVO Beverly Beverly Beverly What Beverly With Tyler Henry Deadliest Catch: On Deadliest Catch: On Deadliest Catch Guardians of the Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Guard- DISC Deck Deck (N) “Russian Roulette” Glades (N) “Goodbye Jake” “Russian Roulette” ians of Raven’s Andi Sydney- Sydney- Coop & Sydney- Big City Big City Sydney- Andi Bunk’d Bunk’d Jessie DISN Home Mack Max Max Cami Max Greens Greens Max Mack SportsCenter (N) Baseball 2019 Women’s College World Series Championship, SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With SportsCen- ESPN Tonight Game 2: Teams TBA. (N) Scott Van Pelt (N) ter ESPN FC Art of NBA: The Jump 30 for 30 The Orlando Magic. 30 for 30 NFL Live ESPN2 (N) Conver. (5:00) ››› “Mrs. The Bold Type “Final ›››› Beauty and the Beast (1991) The 700 Club ››› Cloverfield (2008) Michael FREE Doubtfire” (1993) Push” (N) Voices of Paige O’Hara, Robby Benson. Stahl-David, Mike Vogel. ››‡ X-Men: Apocalypse (2016, Action) James McAvoy. Profes- ››‡ X-Men: Apocalypse (2016, Action) James McAvoy. Profes- Hitman: FX sor X and Raven battle the immortal mutant Apocalypse. sor X and Raven battle the immortal mutant Apocalypse. Agent 47 Wyatt VICE ›› The 15:17 to Paris (2018) Chernobyl Taking risks to Axios Running With Beto (2019) Beto Kingdom- HBO Cenac News Spencer Stone. ‘PG-13’ expose the truth. O’Rourke. ‘NR’ Hvn The Curse of Civil The Curse of Civil The Curse of Civil American Pickers Unidentified: The Curse of Civil American HIST War Gold War Gold War Gold (N) “Field Trip” (N) America’s UFO War Gold Pickers Dance Dance Dance Moms “The Dance Moms Abby returns to Pittsburgh. Dance Dance Dance Moms “The Dance LIFE Moms Moms Return of Abby” (N) (N) Moms Moms Return of Abby” Moms Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Catfish: The TV Catfish: The TV Catfish: MTV Show Show The TV (6:00) Early Edition Quick Quick Boston Sports Tonight (N) Boston Sports Tonight Best of NBCSB (N) Slants Slants Boston Sox First Red Sox MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Kansas City Royals. Kauffman Extra Red Sox Sports Red Sox MLB NESN Pitch Stadium. (N) Innings Final (N) Today Report Baseball Henry Henry LEGO Batman: The Movie -- Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Mom “Blow and a NICK Danger Danger DC Superheroes Unite (2013) Free McMuffin” Playing It Cool (2014, Romance-Comedy) Wu-Tang Clan: Of The Chi “Lean Into It” Black Black Desus & Billions Wendy SHOW Chris Evans, Michelle Monaghan. ‘R’ Mics and Men Monday Monday Mero weighs her options. (6:58) ›› “The Green Hornet” (2011, Ac- The Spanish ››‡ Event Horizon (1997) ››‡ The Edge (1997, Adventure) Anthony STARZ tion) Seth Rogen, Jay Chou. ‘PG-13’ Princess Laurence Fishburne. ‘R’ Hopkins, Alec Baldwin. ‘R’ (5:45) “X-Men Ori- ››‡ Terminator Salvation (2009, Science Fiction) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama SYFY gins: Wolverine” Christian Bale, Sam Worthington. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang The Last Conan The Last Seinfeld Conan New Girl TBS Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory Theory O.G. (N) (N) O.G. (6:00) ››› “Captain America: Civil War” Animal Kingdom Animal Kingdom ››‡ The Finest Hours (2016, Adventure) Chris Pine, TNT (2016, Action) Chris Evans. “Angela” (N) “Angela” Casey Affleck, Ben Foster. Law & Order: Spe- WWE SmackDown! (N) Chrisley Knows The Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley USA cial Victims Unit Best (N) Radkes Knows Knows Knows Knows Black Ink Crew: Black Ink Crew: Black Ink Crew: Love & Hip Hop: Black Ink Crew: › How High (2001, Comedy) VH1 Chicago Chicago (N) Chicago Atlanta Chicago Method Man, Redman. B6 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 CLASSIFIED

LEGALS LEGALS NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE PAY CALLS THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT given by Matthew J. Gaudet to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES nominee for Crescent Mortgage Company, its successors and assigns, dated April Pay Call Numbers NOTICE OF TAX TAKING 16, 2004 and registered with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry District (900, 976 and 550) of the Land Court as Document Number 437493 noted on Certificate of Title Advertiser telephone numbers with To the owners of the hereinafter-described land and to all others concerned: You are hereby notified that on Friday June 21, Number 77120, subsequently assigned to PNC Bank, National Association by 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST 2019, at 10:00AM at Swampscott Town Hall, 22 Monument Avenue, First Floor Conference Room, Swampscott, in said Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Crescent Mortgage disclose the price of the telephone Commonwealth, pursuant to the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 60, Section 53, and by virtue of the authority vested in Company by assignment registered with Essex County (Southern District) Registry call. When a number is published me as Collector of Taxes, it is my intention to take for the Town of Swampscott the following parcels of land for non-payment of District of the Land Court as Document Number 532208 noted on Certificate of within the advertisement the per the taxes, and other assessments as applicable, that are due thereon, with interest and all incidental expenses and costs to Title Number 77120 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the minute and/or flat charge must be the date of taking, unless the same shall have been paid before that date. purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 9:00 AM on June 11, included. If you dial a pay per call 2019 at 4 Meadow Brook Road, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises described number from an advertisement appear- M. RONALD MENDES in said Mortgage, to wit: ing in the classified section and it COLLECTOR OF TAXES FOR THE TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT DOES NOT disclose this information, That certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in Lynn, in the please notify the Item classified THIS FORM APPROVED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE County of Essex and said Commonwealth of Massachusetts, bounded and department immediately. Response to described as follows: NORTHEASTERLY by Meadow Brook Road sixty-five and any pay per call numbers will be LIST OF PARCELS TO BE TAKEN 41/100 (65.41) feet; EASTERLY by the junction of said Meadow Brook Road and charged to your telephone bill and Gateway Lane measuring on the westerly curving line thereof twenty-six and anyone under 18 years of age must - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 8 Dennison Avenue, and shown as Parcel 38 on Assessors 27/100 (26.27) feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by said Gateway Lane forty-five and have parent's consent. Map 27, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 36939, Page 444. The assessed owner is 41/100 (45.41) feet; SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 1, as shown on plan hereinafter Please call immediately for further George J. Corso. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2017 tax balance of $8,136.94, plus unpaid water use charges mentioned, ninety-nine and 60/100 (99.60) feet; and NORTHWESTERLY by Lot details or information. added to the 2018 tax of $232.38, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the 2017 tax of $200.99, plus unpaid 2018 tax 25, as shown on said plan, eighty-four and 20/100 (84.20) feet. All of said CLASSIFIED balance of $8,315.20, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. boundaries are determined by the Court to be located as shown upon plan (781)593-7700 - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 41 Dennison Avenue, and shown as Parcel 211 on numbered 25806-A, filed with original Certificate of Title #25726 to 25736 Inc., Assessors Map 27, and further described on a deed in Essex South Land Registry District Book 329, Certificate of Title 67301. in said Registry, the same being compiled from a plan drawn by William B. Hilton, MISC. The assessed owner is Maura Donahue and Andrew Laudano. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2017 tax balance of Surveyor, dated February 3, 1955, and additional data on file in the Land $1,015.28, plus unpaid water use charges added to the 2017 tax of $150.33, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the Registration Office, all as modified and approved by the Court, and the above French Students Need Families NOW 2017 tax of $131.43, plus unpaid 2018 tax balance of $994.62, plus unpaid water use charges added to the 2018 tax of described land is shown as Lot #26, on said first mentioned plan. So much of the for this Summer. PLEASE HELP! 3 $141.34, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the 2018 tax of $117.19, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees above described land as is included within the limits of said Gateway Lane and weeks July and/or August. Great to the date of taking. said Meadow Brook Road is subject to two agreements between Antonio cultural experience. Students bring - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 81 Burpee Road, and shown as Parcel 46 on Assessors Map Melchionno and the City of Lynn, both dated January 7, 1955, duly recorded in own spending money/insured/screen 7, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 32957, Page 319. The assessed owner is Terri A. Book 4134, Page 343 and Book 4134, Page 346 in said Registry. So much of the ed. Families compensated $150/wk. Elwell. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2017 tax balance of $3,783.16, plus the unpaid 2018 tax balance of above described land as is included within the limits of said Gateway Lane of said Email LEC-Kim TODAY! facehill $6,596.80, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. Meadow Brook Road is subject to the rights of all persons lawfully entitled thereto @comcast.net or call 508 763 3148. - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 32 Outlook Road, and shown as Parcel 32B on Assessors in and over the same, and to an easement as set forth in a grant by Antonio Merci Beaucoup! www.lec-usa.com & Map 4, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 33313, Page 59. The assessed owner is Mary Melchionno to Lynn Gas and Electric Company and New England Telephone and www.lec.info C. McGee, Esq., as Trustee for the GB Bedard Irrevocable Trust. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2017 tax balance of Telegraph Company dated February 16, 1955, duly recorded in Book 4143, Page $512.27, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. 302 in said Registry. There is appurtenant to the above described land the right to FOR SALE: Privacy Hedges - SPRING - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 67 Franklin Avenue, and shown as Parcel 205 on Assessors use all of the private streets shown on said plan, in common with all other persons BLOWOUT SALE 6 ft ARBORVITAE Map 5, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 26563, Page 338. The assessed owner is lawfully entitled thereto. For title see Certificate of Title No. 56563. {Evergreen} Reg $149 Now $75. Peter Scott Millette and Jacqueline L. Millette, formerly known as Jacqueline R. Burkhart. This land is being taken for the Beautiful, Nursery Grown. FREE Instal- unpaid 2017 tax balance of $1,041.60, plus unpaid water use charges added to the 2017 tax of $256.08, plus unpaid The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, lation/FREE delivery, Limited Supply! sewer use charges added to 2017 the tax of $224.05, plus unpaid 2018 tax balance of $936.96, plus unpaid water use restrictions, encroachments, building and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax ORDER NOW : 518-536-1367 www.lo charges added to the 2018 tax of $204.03, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the 2018 tax of $167.75 plus interest titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in wcosttreefarm.com and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. possession, and attorney's fees and costs. - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 44 Pine Hill Road, and shown as Parcel 305 on Assessors HELP WANTED Map 20, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 19512, Page 85. The assessed owner is TERMS OF SALE: Glenn P. Paster and Hilory M.R. Paster. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2017 tax balance of $690.65, plus unpaid A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of water use charges added to the 2017 tax of $185.06, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to 2017 the tax of $162.14, a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be JOB INFORMATION plus unpaid 2018 tax balance of $1,432.01, plus unpaid water use charges added to the 2018 tax of $444.68, plus unpaid delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be SERVICES sewer use charges added to the 2018 tax of $364.09, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 262 Essex Street, and shown as Parcel 90 on Assessors the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days NOTICE Map 12, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 28094, Page 134. The assessed owner is from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other For more information and assistance Kathleen F. Pierro, Gregg M. Kaloust, and Michael J. Kaloust, all as Co-Trustees of The Kaloust Family Trust. This land is being check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid regarding the reliability of business taken for the unpaid 2017 tax balance of $1,563.20, plus the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $6,531.20, plus interest and at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure ties, employment services and financ- - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 222 Paradise Road, and shown as Parcel 209 on Assessors sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to Map 5, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 26610, Page 26. The assessed owner is entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further contact the Better Business Bureau Shnayder Group, LLC. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2017 tax balance of $1,928.57, plus unpaid water use charges recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite added to the 2017 tax of $552.12, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to 2017 the tax of $484.16, plus unpaid 2018 tax description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or balance of $1,678.49, plus unpaid water use charges added to the 2018 tax of $364.70, plus unpaid sewer use charges an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. call 508-652-4800 added to the 2018 tax of $295.94, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 9 Sampson Avenue, and shown as Parcel 353 on Assessors Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. NOTICE Map 9, and further described on a deed in Essex South Land Registry District Book 412, Certificate of Title 76288. The PNC Bank, National Association Don't pay to find work before you get assessed owner is Am Ao a/k/a Ao Am and Mean Huy a/k/a/ Huy Mean. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax the job. Legitimate job placement firms balance of $604.77, plus unpaid water use charges added to the 2018 tax of $68.11, plus unpaid sewer use charges added Present Holder of said Mortgage, that work to fill specific positions to the 2018 tax of $56.03, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. By Its Attorneys, cannot charge an upfront fee. For free - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 602 Humphrey Street, and shown as Parcel 57A on ORLANS PC information about avoiding employ- Assessors Map 20, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 6262, Page 214. The PO Box 540540 ment service scams, write the Federal assessed owner is Kenneth C. Basilio and Lois I. Basilio. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of Waltham, MA 02454 Trade Commission at Washington, $1,408.96, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. Phone: (781) 790-7800 D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 30 Hemenway Road, and shown as Parcel 39 on Assessors 18-013527 Information Center, Map 25, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 22448, Page 63. The assessed owner is Item: May 21, 28, June 4, 2019 1-800-876-7060 Joseph J. and Christine J. Beitz. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $3,084.16 plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE RENTALS - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 432 U-3 Humphrey Street, and shown as Parcel 1-D1 on Assessors Map 19, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 13061, Page 1. The assessed By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain owner is Denise Consolo. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $1,417.04 plus interest and incidental mortgage given by Dean J. Kerrins, Michelle E. Kerrins to Mortgage Electronic APARTMENTS expenses and fees to the date of taking. Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Plaza Home Mortgage, Inc., dated - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 18 Bristol Avenue, and shown as Parcel 26 on Assessors December 28, 2012 and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry Map 14, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 36547, page 438. The assessed owner is of Deeds in Book 32087, Page 455, of which mortgage the undersigned is the Lynn ~ 1 bdrm apt. Clean, modern Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $1,448.00, plus present holder, by assignment from: apartment. On bus line, parking, unpaid water use charges added to the 2018 tax of $193.55, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the 2018 tax of laundry, balcony. From $1475, all utils $156.15, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Plaza Home incl. No fees. Call ~ 781-477-6457 - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 28 Claremont Terrace Unit 6, and shown as Parcel 127E on Mortgage, Inc. to Plaza Home Mortgage, Inc., recorded on February 5, 2016, in Assessors Map 1, and further described on a deed in Essex South Land Registry District, Condominium Certificate No. C059 Book No. 34701, at Page 186 REAL ESTATE 034, Document No. 589038. The assessed owner is Michael D.F. Gillespie. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $165.92 plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. Plaza Home Mortgage, Inc. to Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC, recorded on August 1, - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 16 Bar Link Way, and shown as Parcel 55 on Assessors Map 2018, in Book No. 36910, at Page 400 173, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 36504, Page 253. The assessed owner is BURIAL PLOTS Marilyn Jarvis. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $842.05, plus interest and incidental expenses and for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, fees to the date of taking. the same will be sold at Public Auction at 4:00 PM on June 24, 2019, on the Puritan Lawn Cemetery 2 Dbl lots in - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 15 Boynton Street and shown as Parcel 63B on Assessors mortgaged premises located at 34 Michael Road, Lynn, Essex County, sect L Lot 363 Grave 1&2, side by Map 3, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 35221, Page 515. Thenassessed owner is Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, side. Will split. $4600 ea. or $9000 Elisabeth MacDonnell. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $112.65, plus unpaid water use charges both. Contact Charles 207-647-3892 added to the 2018 tax of $6.26, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the 2018 tax of $4.86, plus interest and TO WIT: incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. REAL ESTATE A certain parcel of land with the buildings and improvements thereon, known and FOR SALE - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 11 Shackle Way and shown as Parcel 132 on Assessors numbered as 24 Michael Road, Lynn, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 4A on Map 173, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 32999, Page 410. The assessed owner is "Plan of Land in Lynn, Massachusetts for David J. Solimine Jr; dated December 1, John McCarron and Catherine McCarron. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $3,411.20, plus interest 1988, drawn by T&M Engineering Associates, Inc., and recorded at Essex South Doug Ring Real Estate and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. Registry of Deeds in Plan Book 252, Plan 38. Containing 13,013 square feet of -will sell your home fast & for less - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 10 Charles Road and shown as Parcel 68 on Assessors Map land, more or less, according to said plan. Lot 4A is conveyed together with an commission! 32, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 34267, Page 297. The assessed owner is Alison undivided two and 50/100 (2.5%) Percent interest in Lot A as shown on a plan of 3% commission if it is sold only by McMaster. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $8,771.20, plus interest and incidental expenses and land entitled "Definitive Subdivision Plan- Forest Rim, Lynn, Mass. Owner- Videtta Doug Ring fees to the date of taking. Corporation, Developer David J. Solimine, Jr." dated August 7, 1987 and recorded 4% commission if it is a Co-Broker - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 17 Hemenway Road and shown as Parcel 34 on Assessors at Plan Book 235, Plan 21. sale Map 25, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 35524, Page 563. The assessed owner is Property Address: 34 Michael Road, Lynn, Massachusetts 01904 Selling homes in Lynn and other Jan S. Monahan and Carin F. Zuchero. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $6,534.58, plus interest Meaning and intending to describe same premises as deed dated August 16, cities for over FORTY YEARS. and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. 2008 and recorded September 5, 2006 at the Essex County Registry of Deeds in Call today if you need to sell your - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 10 Phillips Street and shown as Parcel 128 on Assessors Book 26056, Page 551. property FAST! Map 1, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 34601, Page 218. The assessed owner is Phone ~ 781-608-6634 North Shore Chabad Lubavitch, Inc. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $4,435.43, plus interest and For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern Phone ~ 781-599-9696 incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. District) Registry of Deeds in Book 26056, Page 551. - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 30 Dennison Avenue, and shown as Parcel 226 on Assessors Map 27, and further described on a deed in Essex South Land Registry District Book 510, Certificate of Title 87691. These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit The assessed owner is David Potter and Wesleine Potter. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the $284.84, plus unpaid water use charges added to the 2018 tax of $35.20, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax 2018 tax of $27.43, plus interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 60 Fuller Avenue and shown as Parcel 65 on Assessors Map liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, 19, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 35444, Page 405. The assessed owner is PSB II having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, Trust, Patrick Butler, Trustee. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $2,305.12, plus interest and easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 11 Smith Lane and shown as Parcel 58 on Assessors Map TERMS OF SALE: 21, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 8193, Page 229. The assessed owner is Joanne C. Tarason. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $8,800.00, plus unpaid water use charges added to A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check the 2018 tax of $434.65, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the 2018 tax of $337.83, plus interest and incidental will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The expenses and fees to the date of taking. balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 7 Essex Avenue and shown as Parcel 60 on Assessors Map California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, 6, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 23778, Page 237. The assessed owner is John V. Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the Tripp and Jennifer L. Sullivan-Tripp. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $570.31, plus unpaid water date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full use charges added to the 2018 tax of $214.43, plus unpaid sewer use charges added to the 2018 tax of $110.76, plus of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage Placing a help interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. shall control in the event of an error in this publication. - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at 11 Hillcrest Circle (a/k/a 9 Hillcrest Circle) and shown as wanted ad is great Parcel 152 on Assessors Map 6, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 34175, Page 516. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. The assessed owners are Robert S. Walsh, Trustee of the Walsh Irrevocable Trust; and Stephen R. Walsh and Catherine M. for finding the Walsh, Life Tenants. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $1,214.50, plus interest and incidental LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC skilled workers expenses and fees to the date of taking. Present holder of said mortgage - Land in said Swampscott with any buildings thereon, located at Pleasant View Avenue (a/k/a 27 Pleasant View Avenue) and you need. shown as Parcel 54 on Assessors Map 10, and further described on a deed in Essex South Registry of Deeds Book 14305, By its Attorneys, Page 442. The assessed owner is Frank K. Yu. This land is being taken for the unpaid 2018 tax balance of $48.00, plus HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C. interest and incidental expenses and fees to the date of taking. 150 California St. Item: June 4, 2019 Newton, MA 02458 (617)558-0500 12979 Item: May 28, June 4, 11, 2019 Have a story to share? Need a question answered? call 781-593-7700 ext. 2 [email protected] to start your 781-593-7700, ext.2 daily subscription. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7

REAL ESTATE MISC. FOR SALE

MISSING YOUR DAILY ITEM? PINE HILL — NEW TO MARKET CONDO BEAUTIFUL PINE HILL NEW TO MARKET The Item offers early morning home delivery at .50/per day; $369,900 $259,900 $429,900 $519,900 half the store price. If your paper delivery is missed, please 1. 2. 3. 4. call us at 781-593-7700, ext. 2, before 9:30 a.m., Monday - Friday, so we can arrange for re-delivery. Customers who call after 9:30 a.m. will receive a credit for that day's paper. Thank you! 7-room Cape with 4 good sized 2½ family 5/5/2 across from park. Estate sale located on quiet dead end Diamond District. 5 room condo, bedrooms, 2 full baths, fi replaced Good sized rooms. All natural woodwork street. 6-room Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 2 bedrooms, ultra modern living room, and central air throughout. Owner’s unit has modern full bath, fi replaced living room, good kitchen, all good size rooms, conditioning. All hardwood fl oors done kitchen and bath with 4-plus bedrooms. sized rooms with all hardwood fl oors, hardwood fl oors, and one deeded over. Dead end street, enclosed back 5 good sized rooms for rental income Need to find and private fenced-in yard. Close to parking space. Walk to beach porch with heat, and huge yard that on fi rst fl oor. Close to schools, parks, schools, and transportation, A and to public transportation. Call overlooks baseball fi eld. A must-see. shopping, and public transportation. an article? must-see. Call 781-581-5940 781-581-5940 Call 781-581-5940 A must-see inside. Call 781-581-5940 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE

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LEGALS

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage HOME APPRAISALS! given by Francois Akoa-Mongo and Angenne Akoa to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Union Capital MTG Business Trust, its TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO successors and assigns, dated May 31, 2007 and recorded with the Essex County SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 26908, Page 222, subsequently assigned to LNV Corporation by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. by assignment recorded in said Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at 50 Years of TRUST is what Book 27992, Page 406 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the our appraisals are based upon. purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 AM on June 11, 2019 at 9 Thompson Circle, Lynn, MA, all and singular the premises described E F E EE in said Mortgage, to wit: CALL ANYTIME 781-581-5940 CD FEE the land in Lynn, known and numbered as 9 Thompson Circle, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, bounded and described as follows: 3-bedroom townhouse. Private setting Northerly: by Thompson Circle, formerly Thompson Terrace and Thompson Court, in Lower Pine Hill. Sliders to balcony 50 feet; Easterly: by land now or formerly of Horgan and land now or formerly of and finished playroom. REAL ESTATE Swain, 90 feet; Southerly: by land now or formerly of Lewis, now or late of Harney, 60 feet; Westerly: by land now or formerly of Heatley, 28 feet; Northerly: by land CONNORREALESTATE.COM now or formerly of Gray, now or late of Harris, 16 feet; and Westerly: again by said land, now or late of Harris, 64 feet. Said premises are subject to the right to use the sewer or drain granted by instrument recorded with said Registry of Deeds in HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES Book 2807, Page 108. The property address is: 9 Thompson Circle, Lynn, Massachusetts. Title reference: 25868/419 CLEANING/ CLEANING/ MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE DRIVEWAY/PAVING The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, encroachments, building and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and attorney's fees and costs. RONNIE Z SAMCO PAVING TERMS OF SALE: WE TAKE AND DISPOSE DRIVEWAYS &PARKING LOTS A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of MOVING For all your paving needs, a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be Leave your moving to us! delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be Whether it be one piece or more! visit required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of OF ANYTHING the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days 10% off for senior citizens, Samcopavingma.com from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other veterans, and disabled FREE ESTIMATES! check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms Cellars, Attics, Call Ronnie OWNER OPERATED! INSURED! of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure Garages, Yards, Stores, etc. 978-356-4007 sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be Call for quick service 781-321-2499 entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further For a free estimate 800-934-4007 recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The and best prices. description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of FUELS/HEATING an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ADVERTISE Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. YOUR CONTRACTING OR LNV Corporation WE ALSO RENT SERVICE BUSINESS? Present Holder of said Mortgage, REACH OVER 20,000 By Its Attorneys, ROLL-OFF DUMPSTERS READERS A DAY IN OUR ORLANS PC FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED 15 yards, 20 yards, and 30 yards 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE PO Box 540540 HOME AND BUSINESS Waltham, MA 02454 We service SERVICE DIRECTORY Phone: (781) 790-7800 gas and oil

18-012025 heating systems. INCLUDES PLACEMENT ON Item: May 21, 28, June 4, 2019 Oil tanks 781-593-5308 / 781-598-0646 installed/removed. NOTICE OF COMMUNITY OUTREACH MEETING REGARDING PROPOSAL OF ESSEX APOTHECARY 781-592-9505 CALL 781-593-7700, EXT. 2 TO OPERATE ADULT-USE MARIJUANA RETAIL AT 233 WESTERN AVE, ericzdisposal.com LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE Essex Apothecary, INC, ("Essex Apothecary") will be hosting a Community LEGALS Outreach Meeting ("the Meeting") on June 10th, 2019 at 583 Chestnut Street, RELOCATING? WANTED Unit 8 (Lynn Area Chamber of Commerce) at 6:00 PM. Members of the public are encouraged to attend the Meeting, at which Essex Apothecary will outline its MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE proposal to apply for an Adult-Use Retail license at 233 Western Ave (the "Property") pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 94G and Chapter 55 of the Acts of 2017, By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage and other applicable laws and regulations promulgated thereunder, including given by Wilfredo Jimenez and Ada M. Jimenez to Bank of America, N.A., a D/B/A those promulgated by the Massachusetts Cannabis Control Commission. of NationsBank, N.A., dated June 30, 1999 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 15782, Page 323, subsequently Information presented at the Community Outreach Meeting will include, assigned to Nationstar Mortgage, LLC by Bank of America, N.A. by assignment but not be limited to, the following: recorded in said Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 31890, Page 192, subsequently assigned to Specialized Loan Servicing LLC by 1. The types of Adult-Use Marijuana Establishment to be located at the Nationstar Mortgage, LLC by assignment recorded in said Essex County (Southern Property. District) Registry of Deeds at Book 36502, Page 241 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be sold at Public “Helpful tips” 2. Information adequate to demonstrate that the Adult-Use Marijuana Auction at 11:00 AM on June 11, 2019 at 505 Lowell Street, Lynnfield, MA, all Establishment location will be maintained securely. and singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit: for a S-M-O-O-T-H

3. Steps to be taken by the Adult-Use Marijuana Establishment to prevent The land with the buildings thereon situated in Lynnfield, Massachusetts, more trouble-free move! diversion to minors. particularly described as follows: A certain parcel of land with the buildings Designate a drawer for thereon situated on the Northerly side of Lowell Street in the Town of Lynnfield as essentials such as I BUY HOMES 4. A plan by the Adult-Use Marijuana Establishment to positively impact the shown on a plan of land in Lynnfield, Massachusetts, dated June 1954, Frederick community. R. Bean, Surveyor, recorded with Essex South District Deeds, Book 4078, Page sheets and towels for 595, bounded and described according to said plan: Beginning at a point on the quick access the first 5. Information adequate to demonstrate that the location will not constitute a Northerly side of said Lowell Street at the land of Walton E. Briggs and Ruth M. Briggs, thence proceeding by said street two hundred (200) feet to the land of night you move into CASH! nuisance to the community by noise, odor, dust, glare, fumes, vibration, heat, or other conditions likely to cause nuisance. Rendle; thence turning the boundary runs at an angle of N 41° 24' E by the land of your new home. said Rendle three hundred seventy (370) feet to a corner; thence turning the Members of the Lynn community will be encouraged to ask questions and boundary runs S56° 22' E one hundred ninety-nine and 85/100 (199.85) feet to said Briggs land; thence by said Briggs land the boundary runs three hundred Plan a garage/yard to engage in discussions with representatives of Essex Apothecary. You pick the date to move. seventy (370) feet to the point of beginning on Lowell Street. Said lot consists of sale before you move. Leave what you want. 73,010 square feet more or less. See release of right of way over the above A copy of this notice is on file with the office of the City Clerk and with the Pay no commission if we buy your house. office of the City Council, Lynn City Hall, 3 City Hall Square, Lynn, Massachusetts. property as set forth in deed recorded with said Deeds in Book 4078, Page 595. Fresh coffee, baking Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. A copy of this notice was mailed at least seven calendar days prior to the For title reference, see deed recorded herewith. 777 Community Outreach Meeting to abutters of the Property, and abutters within three soda, or charcoal in a The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, hundred feet of the Property, and the owners of land directly opposite the Property sock, placed inside All real estate advertising in this on any public or private street or way, all as they appear on the most recent restrictions, encroachments, building and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax your refrigerator will newspaper is subject to the Federal applicable tax list, notwithstanding that the land of any such owner is located in titles, water bills, municipal liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- possession, and attorney's fees and costs. setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and another city or town. keep the inside smell- Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes Item: June 4, 2019 ing fresh and clean. it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or TERMS OF SALE: discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, A deposit of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($5,000.00) in the form of handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, Nahant Conservation Commission age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, a certified check, bank treasurer's check or money order will be required to be Pack your current veteran's status, or source of income or any NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING delivered at or before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be intention to make any such preference, limitation phone book — it’s a or discrimination. required to execute a Foreclosure Sale Agreement immediately after the close of This newspaper will not knowingly accept any A Public Meeting will be held at the Nahant Town Hall, 334 Nahant Road (lower the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid within thirty (30) days quick easy reference to advertising for real estate which is in violation of level), Nahant, MA at 7:30 PM on June 11, 2019 to consider a Request for from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank treasurer's check or other the folks back home. the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all Determination of Applicability filed by Stephen Viviano for the property located at dwellings in this newspaper are available on an check satisfactory to Mortgagee's attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the right to bid equal opportunity basis. To complain of 145 Nahant Road (Map 15B, Lot 34) to install a paver patio. at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the Plans are available in the Inspectional Services and Town Clerk's Office at Nahant sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Town Hall, 334 Nahant Road, Nahant, MA. For information, call 781-581-5263. entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further Item: June 4, 2019 recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE. CITY OF LYNN Have something to sell? Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Notice: Lynn City Council Public Hearing on Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at 8:00 pm in Specialized Loan Servicing LLC the Council Chambers on the following Petitions: We can help! 70 Commercial St, El Tikal Restaurant Mon-Sun 9am-11pm Present Holder of said Mortgage, 71 Linden St, Tailor Made Dog Care LLC, overnight boarding of more than 4 dogs, By Its Attorneys, 7 days, 24 hour care. ORLANS PC 37 Bennett St, Milan Towing Co 24 hour service with three trucks at fenced in PO Box 540540 property. Waltham, MA 02454 135 Essex St, Vicky's Restaurant at former martial arts studio, Mon-Sun Phone: (781) 790-7800 7am-12am 18-006258 Per Order: Janet L. Rowe, City Clerk Item: May 21, 28, June 4, 2019 Item: June 4, 11, 2019 B8 THE DAILY ITEM TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 BUSINESS Apple sees Stocks itself as end day a defender mixed ASSOCIATED PRESS Major U.S. stock indexes ended of privacy mostly lower Monday amid signs that the Trump administration is SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Apple, beset laying the groundwork to ratchet by falling iPhone sales, announced up- up scrutiny on some of the market’s coming changes to its phone and comput- biggest names: Apple, Facebook, er software intended to highlight its new Amazon and Google. digital services and to further position it Google’s parent Alphabet lost 6.1 as a defender of personal privacy. percent and Facebook sank 7.5 per- The revisions previewed Monday during cent. Apple shed 1 percent on the a conference in San Jose, Calif., included day that the iPhone seller kicked a new feature that will let people log into off its annual software showcase. apps and other services with an Apple ID Amazon fell 4.6 percent. The four instead of relying on similar sign-in options have a combined market value of from Facebook and Google — two compa- nearly $3 trillion, and their losses nies that mine data to sell advertising. Ap- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS helped tilt the S&P 500 lower on a ple said it won’t collect tracking informa- day when there were actually more tion about users from that service. Apple CEO Tim Cook speaks at the Apple Worldwide Developers Confer- gainers than losers in the stock As part of that feature, Apple will also ence in San Jose, Calif., Monday. market. let users mask their true email address- Investors were reacting to media es when signing into apps and services. way it has for the past decade. Sales have Apple Maps will get the biggest make- reports suggesting that govern- That will involve faux email address that fallen sharply for the past two quarters, over of any of the company’s built-in apps. ment regulators are setting the automatically forward to the user’s per- and could suffer another blow if China’s Beginning with iOS 13 the maps will in- stage for potential antitrust probes sonal email. When the next free version government targets the iPhone in retalia- clude granular street and place data that into each of the four technology gi- of the iPhone software comes out this fall, tion for the trade war being waged by the Apple says it collected with street and ae- ants. Apple is also promising to give people the Trump administration. rial footage — tactics its largest mobile The sell-off knocked the tech- option of limiting the time apps can fol- Another potential problem looms for app rival Google has been using for years. heavy Nasdaq composite index into low their locations and prevent tracking Apple. Regulatory complaints and a con- Apple also unveiled several new apps a correction, Wall Street speak for through Bluetooth and Wi-Fi signals. sumer lawsuit both question whether for its smartwatch, including indepen- a drop of 10 percent or more from The revisions are part of Apple’s ongo- Apple has been abusing the power of its dent apps that don’t rely on the iPhone a peak. The Nasdaq hit its most re- ing attempts to separate itself from oth- iPhone app store to thwart competition in another sign of the company’s determi- cent all-time high early last month, er technology giants, many of whom offer and gouge smaller technology companies nation to lessen its dependence on that before the trade dispute between free services in exchange for personal the U.S. and China escalated, set- data such as whereabouts and personal that rely on it to attract users and sell product. The App Store will be available their services. on the watch, making it possible for peo- ting off a monthlong slide. interests, which in turn fuels the advertis- “We do have this trade uncertainty, ing that generates most of their revenue. Apple is trying to adapt by squeezing ple to find and download apps right on money from digital services tailored for their watch — expanding the availability and we now have some uncertainty Apple, by contrast, makes virtually all its with tech companies and govern- money selling devices and services, mak- the more than 900 million iPhones cur- of purchases that generate commissions rently in use. for Apple. ment regulations,” said Karyn Ca- ing it easier for CEO Tim Cook to embrace vanaugh, senior markets strategist privacy as “a fundamental human right.” And the iPhone remains its marquee The iPad will also get its own operating product. The latest version of its iPhone system instead of piggybacking on the iP- at Voya Investment Management. Monday’s software showcase is an an- “These are the go-to big names, and nual rite that Apple holds for thousands operating software, iOS 13, manages to hone software as Apple tries to cater to offer both privacy features and a “dark consumers who would like the tablet to if they’re vulnerable, that just makes of programmers at the end of spring. This investors a little bit nervous.” mode” for the screen — a feature already be able to do more of the things a laptop year, however, Apple is grappling with The S&P 500 index fell 7.61 available on Macs. computer can do. its biggest challenge since its visionary points, or 0.3 percent, to 2,744.45. Apple executives also claimed that iOS In its laptop and desktop businesses, co-founder, Steve Jobs, died nearly eight The Dow Jones Industrial Average 13 will open apps faster and features a Apple is breaking up its iTunes software years ago. added 4.74 points, or less than 0.1 Although still popular, the iPhone is no new version of the Face ID system will for computers into three apps: Apple Mu- percent, to 24,819.78. longer reliably driving Apple’s profits the unlock your phone 30 percent faster. sic, Apple Podcasts and Apple TV. The Nasdaq composite lost 120.13 points, or 1.6 percent, to 7,333.02. Long list of troubled nursing homes is revealed by feds WASHINGTON (AP) — Budget cuts appear to be the report on Monday. a list provided them by count for about 3 percent. triangle that resembles a The federal government contributing to the prob- “We’ve got to make sure the Centers for Medicare CMS does publicly dis- traffic “caution” sign. The for years has kept under lem by reducing money any family member or and Medicaid Services, or close names of a smaller website does not display wraps the names of hun- available for the focused in- any potential resident of CMS, of nursing homes group of about 80 nursing starred quality ratings for dreds of nursing homes spections that are required a nursing home can get with documented prob- homes that are getting the special focus facilities. around the country found for nursing homes on the this information, not only lems whose names were special scrutiny to help Usually, nursing homes by inspectors to have seri- shorter list, according to ahead of time but on an on- not publicly disclosed by them resolve documented receive from a low of one ous ongoing health, safety documents and interviews. going basis,” said Sen. Bob the government. quality problems. They’re star to the highest quality or sanitary problems. The secrecy undermines Casey, D-Pa., who along The report and list were in what’s called the Special score of five stars. Nearly 400 facilities na- the federal commitment with Sen. Pat Toomey, provided exclusively to Focus Facility program. The nearly 400 facilities tionwide had a “persistent to ensure transparency for R-Pa., issued the report. The Associated Press and Nursing homes that don’t that are candidates for the record of poor care” as of families struggling to find “When a family makes the to PennLive.com. improve can be cut off by shorter list “qualify for April, but they were not in- nursing homes for loved hard decision to seek nurs- About 1.3 million Amer- Medicare and Medicaid. the program because they cluded along with a short- ones and raises questions ing home services for a loved icans are nursing home Consumers can identify are identified as having a er list of homes that get about why the names of one, they deserve to know if residents, cared for in special focus facilities on ‘persistent record of poor increased federal scrutiny some homes are not dis- a facility under consider- more than 15,700 facili- the government’s Nurs- care’ but are not selected and do have warning la- closed while others are pub- ation suffers from systemic ties. The senators’ report ing Home Compare web- for participation as a re- bels, according to a Senate licly identified, according to shortcomings,” said Toomey. noted that problem nurs- site by looking for an icon sult of limited resources at report released Monday. two senators who released The senators released ing homes on both lists ac- shaped like a small yellow (CMS),” said the report.

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