THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 Swampscott is into Lots to be thankful the holiday spirit for in Saugus
By Leah Dearborn By Bridget Turcotte ITEM STAFF ITEM STAFF SWAMPSCOTT — SAUGUS — One Saugus family is The pre-holiday rush thankful for what they call a miracle was well on its way in- this holiday. side Vinnin Liquors on Dylan Clark, 10, has recovered com- Wednesday afternoon. pletely after he was struck by a car and A full parking lot and dragged 50 feet a month ago. a traf c cop stationed in As Dylan and his brother Dominick the road outside the store Clark, 15, waited for their mother indicated the pandemo- to make a quick stop at Kohl’s, they nium inside as shoppers walked to Walgreens to kill time. A car such as Rob David of stopped to let the boys cross Walnut Salem hurried to buy Street, when a car driven by Nick Fusco, last-minute supplies be- 29, from Saugus, passed the car, striking fore Thanksgiving. Dylan in the crosswalk. “My folks are coming Fusco, who police said had the green up from North Carolina,” light, turned right into the Walgreens David said. “We usually parking lot, dragging Dylan beneath his go down to them, but this car, a Nissan Rogue. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE year they’re coming up to “Dominick came running into Kohl’s,” see their only grandchild.” Dylan Clark of Saugus sits with said Lyn Clark, the boys’ mother. “He Max Shams stocks the wine shelves at Vinnin the get well card he received from Liquors in Swampscott. SPIRITS, A7 his classmates. SAUGUS, A7 Peabody KICKING OFF THANKSGIVING City increases clerk help for capping special needs 45-year By Leah Dearborn career ITEM STAFF PEABODY — The Spe- By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF cial Education Depart- ment is opening its door LYNN — When City to more students and par- Clerk Mary Audley got ents. her rst job at City Hall, School Committee mem- Richard Nixon was in the ber Beverley Ann Grif n White House and gasoline Dunne said at Tuesday’s was 55 cents a gallon. meeting that new Special The Lynn native, 19 and Education Administrator just out of high school, Ruth Grube is considering took temporary jobs in the an open door policy that building and assessors de- will make it easier for students and parents to partment. After proving speak with her. her worth, she later land- “She’s got some really ed a permanent gig in the nice ideas,” said Dunne. city solicitor’s of ce. “She’s really excited to im- After nearly 45 years as prove the system.” a city employee, 15 as city Dunne said Grube made AUDLEY, A7 herself available at a re- cent Parent Advisory Board meeting to answer speci c questions about the special education pro- cess. Parents were able to ask about time frames for stu- dents waiting to be evalu- PHOTO | BOB ROCHE ated for special education programs, said Dunne. Lynn Tech’s Steffan Gravely breaks free of a tackle attempt by Austin Prep’s Lucas Gebolys According to the Pea- during Wednesday night’s game at Manning Field. Tech won the game, 41-26. Wednesday’s body Public Schools web- game was merely an appetizer for what follows today as eight more Turkey Day rivalries site, a number of special will be renewed: English-Classical, Swampscott-Marblehead, St. Mary’s-Bishop Fenwick, Saugus-Peabody, Winthrop-Revere, North Reading-Lynn eld, Salem-Beverly and Glouces- Mary Audley has been PEABODY, A7 ter-Danvers. See Lynn Tech story on Page B1. city clerk for 15 years. Help on high Notorious Lynn INSIDE in Nahant In Saugus lawyer again By Bridget Turcotte Elderly man ITEM STAFF rescued from his burning home. A2 faces charges NAHANT — It’s more than a century old but the cupola atop Town Hall is In Opinion By Thomas Grillo shining again. How to de ne ITEM STAFF a hero. A4 Thanks to a combined effort between BOSTON — Gary Zerola, a criminal defense at- the Community Preservation Commit- In Travel torney and Lynn native who was once one of People tee, the town and a local construction magazine’s most eligible bachelors, is facing rape company, the dome has been restored New England resorts invest in snowmaking, charges. to re ect its original look. off-slope activities. A6 The 45-year-old former Suffolk County prosecu- The town’s Community Preservation tor was arraigned on Wednesday in Boston Mu- Fund will cover more than $70,000 of Utah caters to nicipal Court and charged with two counts of rape costs. backcountry skiers. A6 in connection with an alleged sexual assault in The small, copper, dome-shaped cap Boston Nov. 10, according to Middlesex County over the Town Hall building was re- In Entertainment District Attorney Marian Ryan. Zerola is a former stored by MJS Construction, Inc., a Celebrate “Suburban Suffolk prosecutor, so the case was referred to the Beverly-based construction company Holidays.” B8 Middlesex DA. that specializes in masonry and his- Police said the victim and defendant know each toric restoration projects. “Creatures” will other. Michael Selig, owner of MJS, said the invade LynnArts. B8 Bail was set at $10,000. Judge Eleanor Sinnott or- splitting, rotten wood was repaired. dered him to wear a GPS monitoring bracelet, to ob- The team created a header to support ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE Check out this serve a 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, have no contact with the frame and prevent it from tilting week’s coming the victim and not to consume alcohol. The Nahant Town Hall cupola was from its foundation. The paint was old attractions. B8 A hearing has been scheduled for Jan. 4. restored with Community Preser- CUPOLA, A7 vation Act money. LAWYER, A7
POLICE/FIRE ...... A3 LOOK! ...... A8 CLASSIFIED ...... B6-7 HIGH 44° VOL. 138, ISSUE 300 OPINION ...... A4 SPORTS ...... B1-3 ENTERTAINMENT ...... B8 LOW 40° TRAVEL...... A6 COMICS/ DIVERSIONS ...... B4-5 PAGE A8 ONE DOLLAR A2 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 Once gone, wild turkeys now making a comeback By Wilson Ring birds from one end of the Thanksgiving, most people ASSOCIATED PRESS state to the other, Scott said. will think of turkeys,” said And Vermont has helped Muller, who estimates the MONTPELIER, Vt. — other states in the region national turkey population Wild turkeys, once common and beyond restore or is around 6 million. across New England, are build their populations, He said it’s unclear back after disappearing sending turkeys to places whether turkeys were ac- from the region in the 19th including Maine, Rhode tually part of the original century and are now regu- Island, New Jersey, Cana- Thanksgiving held by the larly spotted in rural fields, da and Germany. suburban neighborhoods Pilgrims in what is now and even the airspace “I think people like to see Massachusetts. above interstate highways. turkeys whether they hunt “Whether there were The revival is considered them or not,” said Scott actually turkeys there or one of the major wildlife whose agency oversees not, the American wild restoration success sto- Vermont’s spring and fall turkey is cemented into ries, even making it into turkey hunting seasons. this country’s history,” wildlife management text- The turkey revival is not Muller said. books, said Mark Scott, just a New England phe- Now, not far from the site director of wildlife for the nomenon. of that original Thanksgiv- Vermont Department of Wild turkeys are now ing, in Foxborough, Mas- Fish and Wildlife. found in all U.S. states sachusetts, turkeys are so The revival of the birds in except Alaska, said Pete common some have turned Vermont grew from the re- Muller, public relations aggressive toward people lease of turkeys in Rutland manager for the National who feed them. In Vermont, County during the winters Wild Turkey Federation, flocks of 200 or 300 turkeys FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS of 1969-70 and 1970-71. A which is trying to maintain can damage farmers’ grain total of 31 were released and expand turkey habi- bunkers by eating the feed In this circa 1970 photo provided by the Vermont Fish & Wildlife De- during that time. The state tats across the country. intended for cattle and foul- partment, game warden Ross Hoyt, left, and biologist Joseph Artmann now has a population esti- “When you think about ing the rest with their drop- release a wild turkey in Saxtons River, Vt., at a time when they were mated at 45,000 to 50,000 this particular time of year, pings, Scott said. almost gone from the Vermont countryside. Don’t give up the ship: Mayflower replica gets a massive makeover By William J. Kole where the national trea- ASSOCIATED PRESS sure usually sits. It won’t return until PLYMOUTH, Mass. — 2019 from dry dock in The Mayflower II, a repli- Mystic, where a live web- ca of the ship that brought cam has been set up to the Pilgrims to America’s provide 24-hour views of shores in 1620, is getting the reconstruction. a massive makeover. And “This is an opportunity it’s not just cosmetic. to preserve a piece of his- Its hull is rotting; beetles tory and allow millions are gorging themselves, more people to experi- Thanksgiving-style, on ence her,” said Plantation some of its timbers; and half of what lies beneath spokeswoman Kate Shee- the waterline needs re- han. “Immigration, jour- neys, where we come from: placing. ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE “We have issues all over These are profound ques- the ship,” said Whit Per- tions, and they’re really Saugus firefighters inspect the damage caused ry, director of maritime relevant in our current by a fire on Midland Avenue in Saugus on preservation and opera- political climate.” Wednesday. tions at Plimoth Planta- Although a crowdfund- tion, which maintains the ing campaign to raise replica that Britain built $250,000 fell short this Elderly man rescued and sailed to the U.S. as a month, Sheehan said pri- gift of friendship in 1957. vate donors, corporate “She needs major sponsors and government from his burning structural frame repair agencies so far have con- and planking,” he said. tributed more than $7 “Without a project of this million. The ultimate goal home in Saugus PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS magnitude now, her days is to amass $12 million would be numbered — Spectators watch as the Mayflower II is placed and create a cash reserve By Thor Jourgensen in flames. and that would be tragic.” on the ship-lift to be hauled out of the Mystic for future maintenance. ITEM NEWS EDITOR Horvath was driving up Over the next 2½ years, River at the Henry B. duPont Preservation “It’s vital to preserve it,” the street when he saw skilled craftsmen with Shipyard in Stonington, Conn. said Harold Closter, di- SAUGUS — Neighbors flames “shooting out the the Henry B. duPont rector of the Smithsonian rescued an elderly Mid- back” of Anderson’s home. Preservation Shipyard at An estimated 25 million the original Mayflower Affiliations, a partnership land Avenue man from Applegate kicked open Connecticut’s Mystic Sea- people from around the and the hardy settlers it that includes the Planta- his burning home early Anderson’s door and spot- port will complete a $7.5 globe have boarded the carried to the New World. tion and the Mayflower Wednesday evening. ted him on the floor. million overhaul to get 60-year-old ship. Gener- But this Thanksgiving, II. “The ship itself, even David Horvath and Lar- The two neighbors at- the vessel ship-shape for ations of schoolchildren there’s nothing but an though it’s a replica, is ry Applegate said they tempted to lift and pull 400th anniversary festiv- have clambered above and empty slip on the water- such a central icon of the were driven back by heavy Anderson away from the ities in 2020. below decks to learn about front near Plymouth Rock, peopling of America.” smoke several times house but heavy smoke shortly before 5 p.m. be- drove the pair back “four fore they were able to lift or five times,” Horvath Arthur Anderson from said. Applegate said the Was cable TV poll coverage a waste? just inside the doorway of open front door partly at his home and carry him one point blocked their ef- straight’ several times, be- By David Bauder to a nearby lawn where forts to battle smoke and ASSOCIATED PRESS cause that was what they neighbors wrapped him in pull Anderson to safety. needed,” Hemmer said. blankets. “By the time I got him NEW YORK — It’s un- There were signs in the derstandable if Bill Hem- “It was hard to breathe out, the house was in campaign’s final days that but I couldn’t give up,” Ap- flames,” Applegate said. mer, John King and Steve things were tightening, Kornacki still see flash- plegate said. Eddie Marshall de- and it was reflected in the Emergency medical per- scribed Anderson as a ing maps of blue and red reporting. Nate Silver of states in their mind’s eye sonnel transported Ander- close friend and said An- ESPN’s 538 blog, in fact, before drifting off to sleep. son, who was described by derson has lived for years was sharply criticized by Each man was assigned neighbors as being in his at the end of one of the Clinton supporters the by his television network 80s, to Melrose-Wakefield narrow, hilly streets criss- weekend before the elec- to stand before a map of Hospital. Deputy Fire crossing between Lincoln tion for not being as bull- the U.S. several times a day Chief Donald Shea said Avenue and Winter Street. ish about their candidate’s during the election cam- Anderson was conscious Shea praised neighbors chances as others were. paign to talk about the lat- as medical personnel for their quick response est polls and speculate on Even on the afternoon treated him. and credited firefighters “paths to victory” for Hillary of election day, pollster Firefighters responded with quickly extinguish- Clinton and Donald Trump. Ed Rollins said on Fox it to Midland Avenue at 4:23 ing the fire. Given the Republican’s would take a miracle for p.m. to find the small sin- The cause of the fire is surprise win, it’s hard not Trump to win. The New FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS gle-family house engulfed under investigation. to wonder whether it was York Times’ Upshot blog, An election map appears in the background wasted time that in future which carried a constant- as Mike Murphy, from left, Chuck Todd, Lester ly updating dial on each WHAT IS OPEN AND CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING campaigns might be bet- Holt, Savannah Guthrie and Tom Brokaw ap- candidate’s chance of ter spent trying to under- pear during NBC News coverage of the election winning, early that day Retail and business: stand voters or the more in New York. substantive issues facing pegged Clinton’s chances • Gas stations, convenience stores: Generally open a new president. at 84 percent. Kornacki takes some one moment — election day regular hours. “I do not feel it was a Forecasters like Silver, comfort in the knowl- — really matters. And the • Massachusetts liquor stores: Closed Thanksgiving. • Banks: Closed on Thanksgiving. wasted political exer- who built his reputation on edge that he repeatedly public polls are generally his 2012 success, increased • UPS: Closed, but UPS Holiday Critical delivery is cise at all,” said Hemmer, told viewers that Rust ill-equipped to fully capture the appetite for Hemmer, available. of Fox News Channel. Belt states like Michigan, changes happening in the King and Kornacki’s work. • Stock market: Closed. “Based on the level of Pennsylvania and Wiscon- last days of the campaign. Obsessives hung on every Government: national interest in this sin were the secret to any Thomas Patterson, a story, people were hungry word, every poll. • Government offices: Closed Thursday. Check with Trump victory scenario. professor who teaches for information and it was “I was as shocked as Four days before the elec- your community. about politics and the our duty to provide that.” everyone as it turned on tion, Trump’s polling team • Federal court: Closed on Thanksgiving. U.S. District press at Harvard Univer- The one dominant election night,” MSNBC’s came to Fox News to show Court is open Friday. theme of the map-side dis- Kornacki said. “There was Hemmer that their research sity’s Kennedy School of • State Courts: Closed on Thanksgiving. Open Friday. cussions was that Clinton about a 20-minute peri- was more positive than pub- Government, wrote a de- Public Transit: had the clear advantage, od, looking at Florida, in lic surveys were reflecting. cade ago about the flood of • MBTA: MBTA buses, trolleys, subways, ferries and and that many things North Carolina and in They turned out to be right; polls damaging campaign commuter rail will be on a Sunday schedule for Thanks- had to go right for Trump Virginia, that just turned at the time Hemmer had to coverage. He called them giving Day. The Silver Line is adding trains, however, to to win. “If you Googled upside down everything I worry if he was being spun. a cheap branding oppor- serve Logan Airport. it, you would probably thought about where this Polling captures a mo- tunity for universities and hear the phrase ‘inside was heading.” ment in time when only media organizations. Catch up with your Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 favorite team CALL 24 HOURS A DAY in Item Sports! Hotline or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. Spanish menu available Callers may remain anonymous. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A3
HOW TO REACH US POLICE/FIRE
All address information, particularly Washington St. 1:18 a.m. Wednesday at 12 arrests, reflect police records. In the Sylvan St. event of a perceived inaccuracy, it LYNNFIELD A report of a robbery at 8:15 is the sole responsibility of the con- a.m. Wednesday at 259 Lynn- field St. cerned party to contact the relevant Complaints police department and have the A report of a request for an REVERE 110 Munroe St. department issue a notice of correc- P.O. Box 5 officer at 3:10 a.m. Tuesday on Lynn, MA 01903 tion to the Daily Item. Corrections or Crest Road. Accidents clarifications will not be made without A report of a burglar alarm Customer Service sounding at 4:13 a.m. Tuesday A report of a motor vehicle Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. express notice of change from the ar- at 505 Main St. Alarm was de- resting police department. accident at 10 a.m. Tuesday Connecting termined to be accidental. on Squire Road; at 2:14 p.m. All Departments: A report of a motor vehicle Tuesday on Ward Street; at 781-593-7700 LYNN violation at 9:38 a.m. Tuesday 2:17 p.m. Tuesday on North Ext. 2 on Salem Street. Citation was Shore Road; at 2:58 p.m. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Classi ed Advertising Arrests issued; at 10:58 a.m. Tuesday Tuesday on Furlong Drive; at classi [email protected] at 362 S Broadway. Citation 3:21 p.m. Tuesday on Squire A tarp covers a section of the wreckage the day Johnny Alcantara, 29, of Subscriptions was issued. Road; at 5:49 p.m. Tuesday after a school bus accident, Tuesday in Chatta- 371 Chatham St., was arrest- [email protected] on Washington Avenue; at nooga, Tenn. ed on a default warrant at Circulation MARBLEHEAD 6:15 p.m. Tuesday on Broad- [email protected] 8:27 a.m. Wednesday. way; at 7:57 p.m. Tuesday on Ext. 3 David Espaillat, 26, of 32 Mahoney Circle; at 7:58 p.m. Baker St., was arrested and Complaints Newsroom Tuesday on Copeland Circle. Drugs, alcohol [email protected] charged with OUI liquor, reck- A report of a lost school [email protected] less operation of a motor ve- poster at 9:24 a.m. Tuesday on Complaints Ext. 4 hicle, unlicensed operation Gerry Street. Caller states child of a motor vehicle, a lights Sports dropped poster on his way to A report of a disturbance at not involved [email protected] violation, failure to stop/yield, school. 12:13 a.m. Tuesday on Moun- Ext. 5 a marked lanes violation and A report of a driver ignoring tain Avenue; at 8:28 a.m. on speeding at 3:59 a.m. Tuesday. Retail and Online the flashing lights of a school Prospect Avenue; at 10:50 Advertising Bianca Kelley-Cumbee, 26, bus at 2:26 p.m. Tuesday on a.m. on Beach Street; at 12:05 in bus crash [email protected] of 1 Webster Place, Chelsea, Turner Road. p.m. on Agatha Street; at 2:02 was arrested and charged with p.m. Tuesday on Crescent Ave- ADVERTISING A report of items valuing By Jonathan Mattise hospital. trespassing at 3:57 p.m. Tues- $2,000 stolen from a shed at nue; at 2:08 p.m. Tuesday on Ernie Carpenter, Jr. day. Roland Road; at 3:13 p.m. and Erik Schelzig National Transportation Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 4:06 p.m. Tuesday on Jefferson ASSOCIATED PRESS Safety Board Chairman [email protected] Benjamin Morales-Castro, Street. Tuesday on Asti Avenue; at 48, of 240 Chestnut St., was 4:26 p.m. Tuesday on Savage Christopher A. Hart says Bob Gunther A report of an overdose at CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. it’s unclear why driver Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 arrested and charged with op- 10:08 p.m. Tuesday on Central Street; at 7:21 p.m. Tuesday — A school bus driver had [email protected] erating a motor vehicle with a on Nahant Avenue; at 7:47 Walker left the designated Street. no drugs or alcohol in his route and drove the bus Ralph Mitchell suspended license at 11:09 p.m. Tuesday on North Shore system when he careened Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1332 a.m. Wednesday. Road; at 7:59 p.m. Tuesday down Talley Road. [email protected] PEABODY off a road and smashed “One of the things we’re on Lantern Road; at 9:17 p.m. into a tree, killing six el- Philip Ouellette exploring is A, has he Accidents Tuesday on Park Avenue; at ementary schoolchildren, Vice President / Sales, ext. 1257 Accidents 11:22 p.m. Tuesday on Larkin done it before, and B, if so, [email protected] A report of a motor vehicle police said Wednesday. why?” Hart said. A report of a motor vehicle Street. Cassie Vitali accident at 2:24 p.m. Tuesday Chattanooga Police Sgt. He said Walker, who has accident at 2:02 p.m. Tues- A report of a 911 hang up at Advertising Sales Rep., ext. 1280 at 151 Walnut St.; at 2:42 Austin Garrett said a toxi- no criminal record in the [email protected] day at 37 Walnut St.; at 3:51 8:45 a.m. Tuesday on Camp- p.m. on Chatham Street; at cology test was performed state, had taken on a sec- p.m. at 81 Lynn St.; at 3:53 bell Avenue; at 11:23 a.m. Patricia Whalen 3:26 p.m. on the Lynnway; at on Johnthony Walker, 24, ond job at an Amazon Ful- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 p.m. Tuesday at 83 Lynnfield Tuesday on Squire Road. the bus driver now in jail [email protected] 5:37 p.m. on Essex Street; at A report of a possible over- fillment Center, and part St.; at 10:59 p.m. Tuesday at on five vehicular homicide 7:02 p.m. on Boston Street; at dose at 10:54 a.m. Tuesday on of the agency’s investiga- BUSINESS OFFICE 399 Lowell St.; at 2:24 a.m. charges. 5:04 a.m. Wednesday at 233 Revere Beach Parkway. tion will look at whether Beth Bresnahan Wednesday at 41 Lowell St.; Later Wednesday, the Broadway; at 11:44 a.m. on at 10:59 a.m. Wednesday at A report of threats at 12:15 fatigue played a role in Chief Executive Of cer, ext. 1253 Bennett Street; at 1:44 p.m. police department said in the wreck. [email protected] 399 Lowell St.; at 11:06 a.m. p.m. Tuesday on Constitution on Oxford Street. Avenue. a statement that a sixth The NTSB will also Susan J. Conti Wednesday at 401 Lowell St. child had died of injuries Controller, ext. 1288 A report of fraud at 5:38 bring in a specialist to an- [email protected] Complaints p.m. Tuesday on Broadway. from the crash and an- alyze video and audio re- Complaints other vehicular homicide cordings from the bus’s in- Ted Grant A report of a disturbance at Publisher, ext. 1234 A report of a 911 hang up at SAUGUS charge would be added. terior cameras that were [email protected] 2:16 p.m. Tuesday at 19 Cot- 7:23 a.m. Tuesday on Tumelty Federal authorities said damaged in Monday’s tage St.; at 8:30 a.m. Wednes- Walker left the desig- Marian Kinney Road. Officer reports an acci- Complaints wreck. ext. 1212 day at 161 Broad St.; at 12:01 dental dial. nated bus route and had Police disputed one [email protected] p.m. Wednesday at 85 Magno- A report of a citizen in need A report of a suspicious mo- driven onto a curvy road woman’s claim that the Will Kraft lia Ave. of assistance at 9:38 a.m. tor vehicle at 2:10 p.m. Tues- while carrying 37 children driver asked the children Vice President / Finance A report of larceny at 3 p.m. ext. 1296 Tuesday on Kenwood Road. day on Pace Road. on their way home from if they were “prepared to Tuesday at 21 Joyce St.; at [email protected] Report states a female ap- A report of shoplifting at Woodmore Elementary die” just before the wreck. 3:23 p.m. at 1 State St.; at Jennifer Perez pears to be passed out at 2:27 p.m. Tuesday at 770 School. Jasmine Mateen, whose 9:56 p.m. at 35 Washington ext. 1205 wheel of parked car. All was in Broadway. Police said he was driv- 6-year-old daughter was [email protected] St.; at 1:14 p.m. Wednesday order. Female was texting. A report of a loose dog at 3 ing well over the posted among the dead, said one Carolina Trujillo at 2 State St. A report of a vehicle be- p.m. Tuesday on Harwich Street. 30 mph limit when he of her two surviving chil- Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 A report of trespassing at ing used without authority at lost control of the bus and dren who were on the bus [email protected] A report of an outdoor fire 3:24 p.m. Tuesday on Bright- 10:09 a.m. Tuesday at 210C at 3:08 p.m. Tuesday on Talbot slammed into a tree. Five told her about the driver’s Jim Wilson wood Terrace; at 9:05 p.m. at Andover St. Vehicle was locat- Street. children remain in the remarks. Chief Operating Of cer, ext. 1200 214 Blossom St. [email protected] ed and returned to owner. A report of larceny at 3:41 A report of an uninvited CIRCULATION A report of a citizen in need p.m. Tuesday at 1423 Broad- guest at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday at of services at 10:26 a.m. Tues- way. Wayne State officer Lisa Mahmoud 298 Union St. Manager, ext. 1239 day on Newbury Street. A report of a disturbance [email protected] A report of neighbor prob- A report of a missing dog at 4:17 p.m. Tuesday at 22 lems at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday on CLASSIFIED at 12:03 p.m. Tuesday at 16 Greystone Road; at 9:41 p.m. dies from gunshot Otis Street. Hancock St. Abbe Young Smith Tuesday at 356 Broadway; A report of breaking and A report of a suspicious Manager, ext. 1276 at 10:26 p.m. Tuesday at 44 By Jeff Karoub and versity’s police force, is the [email protected] entering at 7:21 p.m. Tuesday motor vehicle at 12:55 p.m. Hamilton St. at 1 Norton St.; at 11:53 a.m. Tuesday on Newbury Street; Corey Williams only Wayne State officer Kerry Smith ASSOCIATED PRESS killed in the line of duty. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 Wednesday at 662 Boston St. at 1:05 a.m. Wednesday at 19 SWAMPSCOTT Police said a suspect in [email protected] A report of suspicious activ- Howley St. DETROIT — A Wayne ity at 7:31 p.m. Tuesday at 18 A report of a citizen request the shooting was arrested NEWSROOM Accidents State University police late Tuesday night a few Hutchinson Court; at 7 a.m. at 1:22 p.m. Tuesday. Caller re- officer died Wednesday, a Bill Brotherton Wednesday on Tilton Place; at questing notification be made blocks from where Rose Features Editor ext. 1338 A report of a motor vehicle day after he was shot in was shot, but no charges [email protected] 8:13 a.m. on Western Avenue. to his daughter to return his accident at 4:33 p.m. Tuesday the head while on patrol have been filed. The De- Gayla Cawley A report of an overdose $2,500 vacuum cleaner. at 381 Essex St. at 10:27 p.m. Tuesday on near the Detroit campus. troit man in custody has Reporter, ext. 1236 A report of shoplifting at Officer Collin Rose, 29, [email protected] Franklin Street; at 1:26 a.m. 4:45 p.m. Tuesday at 210 had several run-ins with Complaints died about 5:45 p.m. at a Thomas Grillo Wednesday on Essex Street. North Andover St. police. Reporter, ext. 1264 A report of a fight at 11:27 A report of larceny at 6:51 A report of loose dogs at hospital, Detroit police Detroit Police Chief [email protected] p.m. Tuesday at 39 Congress p.m. Tuesday at 6 Bourbon St. 9:37 a.m. Tuesday on Kings Sgt. Michael Woody said. James Craig had said Spenser Hasak St.; at 12:06 a.m. Wednesday A report of suspicious activi- Beach. “This is a tragedy felt Rose was on duty around Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 by all of us,” Wayne State 6:30 p.m. Tuesday when [email protected] at 47 Central Ave. ty at 8:36 p.m. Tuesday at 100 A report of a con/scam at A report of a motor vehicle Birney St. 12:31 p.m. Tuesday at 330 President M. Roy Wilson he radioed to say he was Thor Jourgensen said in a statement. “Col- News Editor, ext. 1267 theft at 10:26 a.m. Wednesday A report of a disturbance at Paradise Road; at 12:45 p.m. investigating possible [email protected] at 31 Harvest St. 9:03 p.m. Tuesday at 25 New- Tuesday at 49 Salem St. lin served Wayne State thefts of navigation sys- Steve Krause A report of a 911 hang up bury St.; at 10:16 p.m. Tues- A report of a noise 4:43 p.m. with distinction, and we tems from vehicles and Sports Editor, ext. 1229 at 12:47 p.m. Wednesday on day at 4 Essex Centre Drive; at Tuesday at 14 Hillside Ave. owe those he left behind that he was about to speak [email protected] Walnut Street. 9:29 a.m. Wednesday at 63 A report of a disturbance at our deepest sympathies to someone on a bike. Of- Jennifer Meli A report of a panhandler at Central St. 9:36 p.m. Tuesday at 330 Par- and our strong support.” ficers who arrived on the Copy Editor, ext. 1278 1:59 p.m. Wednesday at 35 A report of vandalism at adise Road. Wilson said Rose, a five- scene found Rose injured [email protected] year veteran of the uni- on the ground. Katie Morrison Sports Reporter [email protected] Owen O’Rourke Man who killed abortion doctor MAYOR JUDITH FLANAGAN KENNEDY Photographer, ext. 1224 ANNOUNCES STREET SWEEPING SCHEDULE [email protected] Anne Marie Tobin receives more lenient sentence The Lynn Department of Public Works citywide street Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 sweeping program has commenced. The street-sweeping [email protected] By Roxana Hegeman after the hearing. “I was the abortion rights commu- schedule for for Nov. 28, 2016 through Dec. 2, 2016 Adam Swift ASSOCIATED PRESS glad obviously to hear the nity and came as numerous includes: Weekly/City Editor, ext. 1269 sentence reduced, but I [email protected] conservative states, includ- WARD PRECINCT WICHITA, Kan. — The was looking forward to be- ing Kansas, passed restric- Bridget Turcotte man who seven years ago ing another voice for the tions making it harder for Reporter, ext. 1269 ambushed and fatally Monday 11/28/2016 5 1, 2, 3, & 4 [email protected] unborn — so I was disap- women to obtain abortions. shot one of the few U.S. pointed in that respect.” The hearing Wednesday Tuesday 11/29/2016 5 3 & 4 Ryan York doctors performing late- Copy Editor, ext. 1220 He said he knew the con- 6 1 term abortions was given came just days before Ro- [email protected] sequences of his actions go- eder was set to go before a Wednesday 11/30/2016 6 1, 2, & 3 a more lenient sentence Thursday 12/01/2016 6 2, 3, & 4 ing in and has “no regrets” jury on Monday for what Wednesday of at least 25 Friday 12/02/2016 6 3 & 4 years in prison before be- because children have had been anticipated to been saved because of him. be a two-week sentencing coming eligible for parole. This schedule is subject to change due to inclement 781-593-7700 Roeder was convicted in hearing. At a surprise resentenc- weather. Should inclement weather prevent sweepers Publishing Daily, except Sundays ing hearing, prosecutors January 2010 of premedi- USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 tated first-degree murder from working in your area as scheduled, they will return Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA withdrew their request LAW OFFICES OF for the shooting death of seven (7) days from the date originally scheduled. and additional offices. that Scott Roeder serve at JAMES J. CARRIGAN Copyright ©2016 The Daily Item least 50 years before pa- Dr. George Tiller as he For public awareness, Lynn Community TV / Comcast • Social Security Disability Subscriptions role eligibility. Roeder also was serving as an usher Cable; channels 3 & 22 and Verizon; Channels 37 & 38 Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States in the foyer of the doctor’s • Workers Compensation $20.00 for 4 weeks was sentenced to an addi- • Accidents also broadcast this schedule. Sweeping operations will be $65.00 for 13 weeks tional two years for aggra- church in Wichita on May 25 years located across conducted from 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. Please remove all cars $130.00 for 26 weeks vated assault for threat- 31, 2009. from Lynn District Court from the street and encourage your neighbors to do the $260.00 for 1 year ening two church ushers Tiller’s murder was 15 Johnson St. same for a cleaner LYNN. Where necessary, vehicles Send payment to and POSTMASTER, as he fled. among the most notorious 781-596-0100 impeding sweeping operations will be ticketed or send address changes to: acts of violence since the The Daily Item “I was really shocked JAMES J. CARRIGAN towed in accordance with city ordinances. Leaves 110 Munroe St. about today,” Roeder said U.S. Supreme Court legal- ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN pushed into the streets from lawns will not be P.O. Box 5 ized the procedure nation- RONALD D. MALLOY in a jailhouse phone call www.jamescarriganlaw.com swept up. Lynn, MA 01903 to The Associated Press wide in 1973. It alarmed [email protected] A4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 OPINION GINA BARRECA
E M. G D President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill B A. B Six things I’m thankful for this year Chief Executive O cer John M. Gilberg T J Edward M. Grant News Editor What’s the most unlikely thing in I’d packed my clean but worn char- the inner voice insisting I fight the W J. K Gordon R. Hall Vice President, Finance Monica Connell Healey your life for which you give genuine ity-shop clothes into an old suitcase heavy, imploring despair that whis- P G. O J. Patrick Norton and frequent thanks? What surpris- and, along with an Edwardian glass pered to me it would be easier and Vice President, Sales es you about your gratitude? lamp, a frying pan and a good pillow, less exhausting if I’d only give up. J N. W Michael H. Shanahan Chief Operating O cer Chairman We know we should be grateful for filled the trunk of his Morris Minor. — I am grateful for clean public P whatever health we possess, what- We carried everything up one flight restrooms. Finding a reliably clean Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 ever prosperity we enjoy, and what- of stairs. He plugged in an electric public restroom in a major city is Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 ever cable or streaming devices to kettle he was lending me until I got like discovering a pot of gold, only Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 which we have access. one of my own and we had a cup of it’s porcelain. If the soap and paper Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 towel dispensers work, I’m so thank- Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 Yet, paradoxically, it’s at those mo- tea before he left. While he was will- Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 ments when the universe seems to ing to be helpful, he was not going to ful I want to burst into a chorus of Brian C. ¢ayer, 1996-1999 let us down that we gain our most be responsible. Fair enough. “If My Friends Could See Me Now.” Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 — I am grateful for people who Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 significant strengths. I spent one night in that room. The In celebration of Thanksgiving, story and symptoms are too familiar talk and write clearly, directly and John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 I’ve picked six items for which I’m to need elaboration: I felt so entirely unapologetically. Life is short. Tell thankful, not in any order but all abandoned that the incident aroused me what you mean. equally heartfelt. Caveat: The heart in me an eviscerating, infantilizing — I am grateful that some of what has many chambers and these come and overwhelming feeling of loss. I might have been my alibis became from different sections. was frantic with limitless loneliness, some of my strengths. My sense of — I am not only grateful, but glee- chaos and pain. These had been na- isolation became a fierce desire to ful, to have coffee in the morning. scent, of course. The break-up was create and be connected to communi- Usually it’s the only coffee I drink the occasion, not the cause, of my ties; my anxiety spurred me to learn EDITORIAL all day, so I never take it for grant- mind’s wildness. I felt like my head that help of various kinds is available ed. And if I don’t have it, or if I am was full of bees or creatures with and real, if occasionally tough to nav- slipped a decaf by mistake, I am un- wings. I literally didn’t believe the igate and manage. My fears taught grateful. I am ungrateful in the way sun would ever rise. But it did. me that even if they can’t be entirely overcome, they can usually be faced that the Borgias, Vlad the Impaler I swear to this day that I heard a Defining a hero and sometimes outwitted. and Cujo are ungrateful. voice within myself saying, “Leave. — I’m grateful that America has — I’m grateful that I didn’t die in Leave now.” And I swear to this day a holiday dedicated to reminding us Robert Waitt didn’t hesitate when he saw a man a beautiful, blue rented room with it was my older self addressing my that shared gratitude — along with lying in front of the Torigian senior center in Pea- high ceilings in London when I was younger self. Leave is what I did, a side dish of generosity — should body, his face covered in blood. The retired Lynn right away, asking the friend who 22. I came close. I’d just moved out be served, liberally, at every table. police officer knelt on the sidewalk and began ad- of an ex-boyfriend’s apartment into a moved me into the apartment to ministering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. truly lovely Victorian house on a qui- pack my things and mail them to me Gina Barreca is an English profes- The man died. But Waitt’s efforts were not et street in a decent neighborhood, in New York to a one-bedroom apart- sor at the University of Connecticut in vain because they defined what it means to complete with a shared bath, kitchen ment where my father had moved. and the author of “If You Lean In, Will be an everyday hero. Waitt is 85 years old. He privileges and close to the bus. I remain grateful I had a place to Men Just Look Down Your Blouse?” worked 29 years as a Lynn police officer and A friend with a car helped me, not return. Not everybody does. But I and eight other books. She can be said his law enforcement training kicked in that there was much literal baggage. am more grateful that I listened to reached at www.ginabarreca.com. when he saw the man on the ground, appar- ently injured from a fall after suffering a major medical catastrophe. In a time when recent events and the media all too often cast police in an “us versus them” posi- tion with the people they have sworn to protect, Waitt is an old-school example of what the public safety profession truly involves. Waitt is aware of how racial disharmony in America has clashed with the work police officers do on a daily basis. His immediate response to a medical emergency reflects the split-second deci- sions police are required to make to save lives or at least attempt to save them. Probably no one who witnessed Waitt’s at- tempt to save a life, or maybe one or two peo- ple, knew he is a retired police officer. On any given day, police officers, firefighters and other emergency personnel save lives while they are in uniform and after their workday ends. Police officers and firefighters are really never off duty and it is that sense of obligation that spurred Waitt into action when he saw a life that needed saving. No responsible police officer looks at the racial friction involving law enforcement or the accu- sations leveled at police departments and says, “Hey, I’m doing the job the best I can.” Good cops know more communication with the people they protect and more resources to help police do their job are paramount priorities. Complacency is the biggest cop killer and good police officers always look to defuse conflicts and COLLEEN A. SHEEHAN bring peace to a volatile situation before it esca- lates. Anyone who criticizes police officers should make sure they know what the job involves and Media are moonstruck after election know the details of a specific situation bringing cops into a circumstances that, at first glance, ap- pear racially biased or an example of excessive ‘Snap out of it!” Cher shouted at intense their feelings of discontent people that Hollywooders are, with force. Nicolas Cage in the film “Moon- and frustration? Why didn’t they their scholarly bad postures, abys- In attempting to save a life, Waitt demonstrat- struck,” as she whacked him across understand that so many ordinary mal fashion sense, and often scary ed how emergency personnel set aside self-pres- the face. people of this nation feel that the hair, but they are the real force be- ervation to jump into action. His heroics are not In the days following the election American dream has passed them hind the showy elite of the nation. going unnoticed: Peabody Mayor Ted Bettencourt of Donald Trump as the next presi- by? They are the makers of the ruling will honor Waitt on Tuesday at City Hall, along dent of the United States, the Amer- Most of the college-educated, ur- opinion. They are the self-conceived with state Fire Marshal Peter Ostroskey, who ican media were metaphorically ban-dwelling professionals didn’t new American sovereign. is slated to present a “golden heroes” award to slapped across their collective coun- hear the voice of rural and small- They think of themselves as sav- Waitt. tenance and sent reeling. Some re- town America because they don’t iors of the downtrodden, the margin- Fittingly enough, the award ceremony will co- porters, pollsters and pundits have have contact with them. As others alized, the powerless, the have-nots; incide with the swearing in of new Peabody po- admitted to getting the 2016 elec- have pointed out, these two groups of racial, ethnic, gender and alter- lice officers and a promotion ceremony. Waitt’s tion predictions very wrong. Some don’t live in the same communities, native sexually oriented minorities. example of service above and beyond the call of have even conceded that there may work the same jobs, enjoy the same They think of themselves as the in- duty will surely not be lost on a younger genera- be something to learn about — per- leisure activities, watch the same telligent and compassionate people, tion of law enforcement professionals. haps even from — middle America. TV shows or movies, or even eat the carers of the world and dream- However, others in the media are the same kinds of food or drink the ers of a better universe. still cosseting their anguish and same adult beverages. So instead of Middle, and largely white, Ameri- READERS’ FORUM righteous indignation. They know talking to these Americans and col- ca does not fit into their scenario of that they blew predicting the results lecting their views, the anchors and identity politics, except as they are Wishing emergency of the election and that they got a pundits stayed in their studios and identified as rednecks, bigots and whooping. They know they were read poll numbers about their views. irredeemables. For most academics, workers safe holidays dead wrong, but they don’t believe The mainstream media are part of these people simply don’t count. they should have been wrong. the “elite” who cannot fathom why Despite the surprise victory mid- To the Editor: And therein lies a contradiction anyone would find NASCAR enter- dle America delivered for Trump, I would like our police and fire and emergency medi- and a challenge for them. taining (sheer monotony times 500), which has led some in the media cal services, military and Department of Public Works On the one hand, they believe that go deer hunting (barbaric), kneel to examine their methods, opinions personnel in greater Lynn and beyond to please be care- as professionals they should collect down every night to say the rosary and prejudices with an honesty that ful this holiday season. Enjoy the Thanksgiving and and report the data impartially, ac- (worry beads for superstition; yoga is inspiring, the election results Christmas seasons. Be safe and thank you for taking cording to the standards of scientific better), listen to George Strait (se- have had no introspective or hum- care of us. objectivity; on the other hand, they riously? Do people really twang like bling effect in the halls of academe. Harry Economou want to advance their agenda and that?), or vote for Trump (no chance In the days ahead it will be very Lynn make the world better, even perhaps he could win, anyway). hard for the American professorate helping to stop the bad guys in their Along with their progressive coun- and for some of their former stu- dents in the elite media to accept political tracks. terparts in government positions, the message of middle America in In this last election, few in the me- the national media in the United the last election, who have reassert- dia rose to the standard of objectivity States see themselves as part of the ed their sovereignty. It will be hard and accuracy in data collection and smart and sophisticated set who for them to let go of their psychologi- analysis, let alone even-handedness care about the nation’s future and cal selfie and snap out of their sense in reporting the data. This occurred are in a position to influence its di- of intellectual and moral superiority. for two reasons: first, because most rection. They are the fourth branch They are moonstruck. of them are out of touch with ru- of government, now considered part ral and small-town Americans, and of the professional elite whom Wood- Colleen A. Sheehan is the director second because, when push came to row Wilson identified as the rightful of the Matthew J. Ryan Center for shove, they chose their values over ruling class in America. the study of Free Institutions and the professionalism. But this ruling class itself has a Public Good at Villanova University Why didn’t the mainstream Amer- ruler: academe. If Hollywood follows in Pennsylvania. She wrote this for ican media and pollsters hear mid- the progressive elite in America, the the Philadelphia Inquirer. Readers dle America or pick up on just how academy leads them all. University may email her at colleen.sheehan@ widespread their restiveness is, how professors may not be the beautiful villanova.eduMedi.
TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A5 :;69,67,5: (4 Pennyworth’s Of Lynn :/(9765-90+(@ BLACK FRIDAY SALES EVENT 4,5»:>64,5»:*/03+9,5»:05-(5;»: /<., :(3, :;(9;:;6+(@ +PZJV\U[LK 4VKLSZ <7;6 6-- *VSVYZ
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>(:/,++<*2 *(9/(9;; 8<03;,+305,+ >692+<5.(9,, *(97,5;,91,(5 (*;0=,1(*2,; ) :;9(0./;3,. 1099 9LN;V ) 9LN;V 9LN;V ^P[OJV\WVU <[PSP[`7VJRL[Z/HTTLY3VVW :HUKZ[VUL+\JR(ZZVY[LK*VSVYZ
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PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS This October 2016 photo provided by Stowe Mountain Resort in Stowe, Vt., shows the ski resort’s new Adventure Center in the background dusted with snow from the season’s first snowfall, with the Stowe Mountain Lodge in the foreground. The Adventure Center includes ski and ride programs for kids, daycare, a climbing center and more. It’s one of a number of new attractions and amenities at ski resorts in the Northeast this season. IT’S ALL DOWNHILL FROM HERE New England resorts invest in snowmaking, off-slope activities
By Lisa Rathke New Hampshire-owned women’s giant slalom and The Green Peak expan- activities for visitors other Mount Mansfield, Smug- ASSOCIATED PRESS and operated Cannon slalom races this week- sion includes beginner, in- than skiing and riding. glers’ Notch is also boosting Mountain, for example, end, Nov. 26-27. Olympic termediate and advanced This summer, Vermont’s its amenities for families, Before the ski and snow- expects to reduce energy and slalom world cham- terrain. Stowe Mountain Resort building a 26,000-square- board season gets crank- consumption by about 30 pion Mikaela Shiffrin is Lodging opened a roughly $20 mil- foot Fun Zone that’s ex- ing, here’s a look at what’s percent with the addi- among the 90 to 100 rac- Burke Mountain Resort lion adventure center that pected to open in March. It new at resorts around the Northeast. tion of new snowmaking ers from about 20 nations in northern Vermont has includes ski and ride pro- will include a two-floor la- Snowmaking, guns and upgrades to old- expected to compete. its first resort-owned slope- grams for kids, a day care ser tag arena, mini-golf, a snowmaking and er ones, for a total of 479 To prepare for the race, side lodging. The 116-room program, a rock-climbing 30-foot double-sided climb- more snowmaking guns. The project plus oth- Killington started snow- ski-in ski-out hotel and center, shops and family ing wall, a slot-car track After a dismal snow sea- er maintenance cost more making on Oct. 10. conference center opened friendly dining looking and a cafe. son last winter with fre- than $5 million. More terrain this fall with a pub, restau- out over the outdoor ice At Omni Mount Wash- quent warm-ups, resorts World cup In its first major ex- rant, heated pool and hot skating rink and the in- ington Resort in Bretton across the Northeast con- skiing returns pansion in more than 30 tub and fitness center and door climbing center. The Woods, N.H., the winter tinue to invest in snow- The World Cup ski cir- years, New Hampshire’s views of the mountain on rock-climbing center has season programming in- making to better cover cuit is returning to the Waterville Valley Resort one side and Willoughby 16 climbing stations and cludes trails for fat biking trails, open earlier and East Coast after a 25-year has added 45 acres and Gap on the other. a free-standing 40-foot (bikes with oversized tires stay open longer, and to do absence. Vermont’s Kill- cut 10 new trails that will Family fun climbing tower. that can handle snow and it using less energy. The ington Resort will host the be served by a chair lift. Resorts continue to add On the other side of mud). Utah caters to backcountry skiers
By Brady McCombs 10-year high for visitors. ASSOCIATED PRESS Several of the state’s 14 ski resorts are hoping to Utah resorts still want open in November to kick skiers and snowboard- off season, though a lack ers to come enjoy their of early season snow could groomed slopes and high- make that difficult. speed lifts this season, but Here’s a look at what’s they’re also offering ex- new this year, including panded options for people several of the new options who want to get a taste of for backcountry-like expe- the backcountry without riences. the risk of going alone. Powder Mountain New opportunities in- Powder Mountain Re- clude a pair of new lifts at sort’s new lifts give skiers Powder Mountain Resort and snowboarders access that open 5,000 acres of to 10 new groomed runs powder skiing through on about 1,000 new acres. trees, and a new luxury It also allows skiers to cat-skiing operation at explore 600 new acres of Whisper Ridge in north- rugged terrain in a bowl ern Utah on 60,000 acres. that before was only ac- Ski Utah is also widen- cessible by all-day guided ing its marketing of a snow cat operations. Ski- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS long-running guided tour ers can get to the runs off that takes in the back- the lifts, but must pay an Skiers pay the price for late season turns at Alta, Utah, as they hike up the mountain. Utah re- country near six resorts in additional $25 (or $20 for sorts still want skiers and snowboarders to come enjoy their groomed slopes and high speed lifts one day. season pass-holders) to this season, but they’re also offering expanded options for people who want to get a taste of the The appetite for explor- take a snow cat ride out backcountry without the risk of going alone. ing beyond the bound- of the bowl each time they aries of resorts has been ski down. Regular lift tick- community as a rethink of private terrain to carve It offers rates of $549- near Park City and fin- growing in recent years. ets cost $79 for adults. the American mountain through in the day and $569 per day, depending ishing at Snowbird in An estimated 5.7 million The terrain is ideal for town with homes, pop-up the option to spend nights on the dates. Alta, Powder the Little Cottonwood skiers and snowboarders beginner and intermedi- stores, micro apartments, at luxury yurts. Mountain and Snowbird Canyon. The tour usually ventured into the back- ate skiers who want to farm-to-table restaurants The operation, located also are offering cat skiing takes participants about country in 2015-2016 — practice powder and tree and yoga boot camps. about 85 miles northeast packages. 25 miles and down about up 34 percent from 2008- skiing, said J.P. Goulet, Work has begun, but the of Salt Lake City, uses One day, six resorts 16,000 vertical feet. 2009 ski season, according Powder Mountain spokes- project is expected to take modified snow cats to car- Ski Utah’s long running Guides carry rescue bea- to research from Snow- man. several years. ry skiers up and down the “Interconnect Tour” has a cons and take other safety Sports Industries Ameri- The lifts and 6 miles of Powder Mountain, about hills. developed a loyal group of measures needed in the ca. A large chunk of those new roads connect the 50 miles northeast of Salt Day rates are $450 per customers who come back, backcountry. Skiers must people went into the “side existing resort to the site Lake City, is also limiting person in the early and but officials are hoping to be 16 or older and must be country,” areas connected where Powder Moun- day tickets to 2,000 per late season and $495 entice skiers who may be advanced skiers. No snow- to resorts that resemble tain’s owners — a group of day so they can offer ski- during the heart of winter. among those tempted to boarders are allowed. backcountry. young, wealthy entrepre- ers and snowboarders un- Yurt lodging rates range ski more in backcountry “It offers a taste of what Utah ski resorts are hop- neurs, nonprofit leaders crowded slopes. from $725-$1,000 a night terrain, Marshall said. the backcountry is about ing to repeat last year’s and artists who purchased Luxury Cat skiing depending on the type of The guided tour, which with the assistance of banner season in which the resort in 2013 — are For skiers with plenty yurt and dates. costs $395 per person, guides who know the ter- they parlayed good ear- planning to build a New of money who are looking It is not the first cat takes skiers down back- rain and area so well,” ly-winter snow and buzz Age mountain town. Built to get totally off the grid, skiing operation in Utah. country routes near six Marshall said. “It’s a great created by Vail Resort’s around a vehicle-free Whisper Ridge Cat Ski- Park City Powder Cats different Utah resorts, way to kind of put your new mega-resort into a main street, they tout the ing offers 60,000 acres of has been around for years. starting at Deer Valley toes in the water.” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM A7 Lots to be thankful for in Saugus
SAUGUS like I had been asleep for each of his classmates. have played a factor in the From A1 a while and had a bad He’s sitting out wres- crash, police said after an dream.” tling this season but will investigation, and Fusco told me Dylan got hit by a His mom said he also return to the Tigers, his was not charged. car. He’s under the car and suffered a broken finger, a Saugus American Majors Saugus Police Lt. Ronald he’s not moving.” hematoma on the outside team, at the start of base- Giorgetti said he couldn’t She rushed outside and of his head, bruises, burns ball season. speak to the danger of the found her son face up, and road rash. But he and his mom specific scene, but agreed pinned under the vehicle. “They were worried he want to help prevent oth- that drivers should be ex- “He was unconscious would have a head trau- er children from going tra cautious with the in- and his face didn’t look ma,” Lyn said. “It wasn’t through the same trauma. flux of traffic during the good,” she said. “He had until he came to about an “We’ve talked about peo- holiday season. a broken nose. The back hour later, after they gave ple being more aware of pe- “I would ask people to be of his body was covered in him pain medicine, that I destrians and pedestrians patient with the increase road rash and burns.” knew he was kind of OK. knowing they can’t be trust- in traffic and increase in A witness helped a re- It’s like a miracle, really. ing of drivers,” Lyn said. pedestrian traffic,” Gior- sponding officer lift the “Even reading the re- “Even if you’re in a cross- getti said. “We have some vehicle so Dylan could be port — what they initially walk, don’t assume the cars large retailers. I would freed. thought — it said some bad are going to stop for you. remind people to refrain He doesn’t remember things. We were very lucky.” “People driving need from texting and talking the accident, he said, but Dylan was released from to pay more attention. I on the phone while driving he remembers what hap- the hospital two days later know that driver didn’t do so they are not distracted.” pened next. and was back to school in it on purpose, but it could Bridget Turcotte can be “I was heading to Wal- about two weeks. He was have been prevented.” reached at bturcotte@item- greens,” Dylan said. welcomed back to school Weather conditions and live.com. Follow her on “When I woke up, I felt with a poster signed by darkness were believed to Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. City clerk capping 45-year career
AUDLEY Audley is angry at May- she said. nomic Development and ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE From A1 or Judith Flanagan Ken- In response, Kennedy Industrial Corp. execu- nedy who declined to fund said the cash-strapped tive director, who was city Carl Easton, left, community preservation clerk, Audley is planning a $100,000 deputy election city is in no position to council president when committee, Jeff Chelgren, town manager in Na- to call it quits in January. commissioner. Audley ar- add another six-figure job she was selected city clerk hant, Peter Rouleau, project manager, and Mi- The clerk’s job is a high gued that the clerk’s office, to the budget. in 2001, had high praise chael Selig, the president of MJS Construction, profile position appoint- which took over the duties “Mary has been an ex- for Audley. take a look at old photos of the cupola that sits ed by the city council. A of the Election Depart- emplary city employee,” “She’s a success story on Nahant Town Hall. handful of names have ment in 2003, needed the she said. “I wish her well who started in City Hall been floated as a possi- new hire to manage elec- in retirement.” and worked her way up,” ble replacements includ- tions that have become in- City Council Presi- he said. “Mary earned a Help on high for ing state Rep. Brendan creasingly complex. dent Daniel Cahill said college degree attending Crighton’s wife, Andrea, “I would not be leaving he’s known Audley for a night school while work- a clerk in state Senate on if the mayor had funded long time and she will be ing full-time. She will be Beacon Hill, former City the election commissioner missed. hard to replace and will be Nahant cupola Councilor Timothy Phel- job,” she said. “I think this “It’s a big loss for the city missed.” an, who failed in a bid to job is too much for one per- and I wish her the best of For Audley, retirement CUPOLA Chelgren. defeat Kennedy for mayor son and I’m not enjoying it luck moving forward,” he means more time with her From A1 “Every community, in- in 2013, assistant clerk anymore.” said. “She’s been an amaz- grandchildren and at her cluding Nahant, is very Janet Rowe and Theresa In the past year, Audley ing person for the council vacation home at Point Se- and chipping away and proud of its historic build- Young, the city council’s said she handled 11 days to rely on and she’s be- bago in Casco, Maine. the copper dome was tar- ings,” Chelgren said. executive assistant. of early voting and elec- come a friend of my fam- “I didn’t get to spend nished and dull. “They are more than will- At 63, Audley earns tions in March, April, May, ily. There are lots of folks much time there this year, Struck by the beauty ing to provide funding to $144,000 and is expected September and November. in Lynn who care deeply but next year will be a dif- of the copper once it was maintain what they have.” to collect about $114,000 “That kind of election about her. I’m hopeful that ferent story,” she said. polished and shined, the The project also includ- annually in retirement schedule makes it very she will have a great time Thomas Grillo can be town considered keeping ed a revamp for the 100- benefits. But she is not go- tough to deal with work in retirement.” reached at tgrillo@item- it exposed. Ultimately, foot wooden Town Hall ing quietly. on the city clerk’s side,” James Cowdell, Eco- live.com. they decided to stick with flagpole. The oak pole was plans to restore it what it constructed from a single once was, said Town Ad- tree trunk, Chelgren said. ministrator Jeff Chelgren. Local records date the Swampscott is into the holiday spirit Piece by piece, 3-inch sec- pole to the 1912 construc- tions of 27.3 karat gold tion of Town Hall. SPIRITS years, stocked shelves gnon blanc are going to cials at Vinnin Liquors leafing was added. Originally intended to From A1 amid the chaos. Shams win out today,” Lucia said. this year include a raffle A copper and brass be a ship’s mast, it was said Thanksgiving is al- Manager Chris Currid for the right to purchase weathervane that sat atop transported to Nahant David listed a chocolate ways busy, but that busi- said he enjoys red wine specialty allocated bour- the cupola had deteriorat- by sea from a naval yard martini with a touch of ness doesn’t calm down during the holidays and bons and the release of ed beyond repair. MJS is near Philadelphia. Work peppermint schnapps as until after New Year’s. that a sour beer also goes a Goose Island Bourbon creating a replica. on the pole was complet- his favorite holiday drink. Members of the manage- well with turkey and cran- County Stout. Round post tops were ed about six months ago, Customer Nicole Woito- ment had their own opin- berry sauce. “We had 15 people out- hand turned and added to Chelgren said. wich was a holiday travel- ions about the best way to “Black Friday kind of side the store last year the wooden columns. About $400,000 from the er herself, visiting the area celebrate the holiday. goes around us here,” said waiting for (the stout),” Two panes in an octa- town’s capital fund pays from Chicago for a “Friends- For turkey meals, man- Joe Fiore, manager, when said Fiore. gon-shaped window be- for historical repairs to giving” celebration. She ager Gary Lucia recom- asked what the day after When asked what he neath the cupola were the town’s infrastructure. said it was difficult to tell mended drinking a light- Thanksgiving typically was doing over the hol- repaired and will soon The six windows in the allow light to shine in on if traffic was worse at home to medium-bodied wine, looks like. “But this year iday, Fiore was quick to Town Hall Auditorium the second floor of Town and the deck were recent- or on Route 1A. paired with whatever we’re trying to get in on reply. Hall. The boarded-up ly repaired. Max Shams, a Vinnin guests will like the most. the action.” “I’m going to eat, drink damaged window allowed “The library is one of Liquors employee for five “Pinot noir and sauvi- A few Black Friday spe- and be merry,” he said. debris and water into the my next targets,” said building. The ceiling still Chelgren. “It’s a beautiful suffers water damage that building but there is some Peabody increases help for special needs needs to be removed. benign neglect going on “It’s rare when you see there that needs to finally PEABODY Programming also exists sitions that will become meted out to multiple peo- the combined skills that be addressed.” can do all of that,” said at the Veteran’s Memorial available through the ple over that time. He hopes to begin with From A1 Chelgren. “They bid it and paint and historic wall- High School. School Department. “I believe for a commu- they followed it through. paper restoration and education programs exist Dunne said that Gru- The positions are for an nity services program to We thank the Community repairs to the leaded win- at different levels in the be was previously the di- AV tech facilities manager work effectively, you need Preservation Committee dows. An ongoing mois- school system, including rector of the Community at the Higgins and a des- one person,” said Levine. for stepping forward and ture problem also needs to an integrated preschool High School, a special ed- ignated community ser- “Unless you have one per- funding this.” be addressed, he said. program at McCarthy El- ucation day school that is vices coordinator. son to whom kids go, par- The total cost will be Bridget Turcotte can be ementary School and ther- an independent part of the Levine said the commu- ents go, it kind of takes a unknown until the spring reached at bturcotte@item- apeutic programs at the district. nity service program has backseat.” when the weathervane live.com. Follow her on West Elementary School, Interim Superintendent been around for a year, Levine said full job de- project is completed, said Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. Higgins Middle School and Herbert W. Levine also but the duties of the coor- scriptions will be available Community High School. talked about two new po- dinator position have been soon. Notorious Lynn lawyer again faces charges
LAWYER and disturbing the peace. he “often seemed angry defending people charged BLACK FRIDAY SALE From A1 A profile of Zerola in and cut his share of class- with state and federal Boston Magazine in es,” according to the mag- crimes. Friday, Nov. 25 from 8 a.m. to noon A call to Zerola’s Bos- 2008 revealed he is the azine article. But he man- “Attorney Zerola accepts ton office was not re- youngest child in a fam- aged to graduate on time, Looking for that perfect clients accused of … sex turned. ily of three brothers and in 1989. Lynn gift this holiday season? This is not the first time four sisters who grew up Before his troubles be- crimes including inde- Zerola has been charged in Lynn and bounced in gan, People Magazine cent assault and battery, with sexual assault. He and out of foster homes named him one of “Amer- date rape, statutory rape, Join us for our “Black Friday” sale! was acquitted in a rape at age two. When he was ica’s Top 50 Bachelors” aggravated rape and pos- 20% off your entire purchase case in Boston in 2008 and 12, Zerola was sent to in 2001 along with Ben session and dissemination Plus Lynn Museum/LynnArts members had another case dropped live with Robert and Mil- Affleck, Matt Damon and of child pornography,” the in Florida. dred Bowes in Lynn, the Josh Hartnett. receive an additional 15% In 2009, he was acquit- story said. On Zerola’s website, he website says. with their member discount! ted of charges of assault He was a “marginal stu- describes himself as an Thomas Grillo can be and battery on a police dent” at Lynn Vocational experienced trial attorney reached at tgrillo@item- Not a member? officer, urinating in public Technical Institute, where who concentrates solely on live.com. Visit lynnmuseum.org and join today! MASSACHUSETTS BRIEF 590 Washington St. Lynn | (781) 581-6200 Trooper convicted of A Salem Superior when he blocked her also ordered Downs to Court jury convict- car from leaving and complete a batterer’s punching girlfriend ed Thomas Downs of punched her in the intervention program, gets probation assault and battery head several times. She to undergo a substance Catch up with your Tuesday after a five-day suffered multiple contu- abuse evaluation and to favorite team SALEM (AP) — A trial. sions. have no contact with the suspended Massachusetts Prosecutors said the Downs was acquitted of victim. in Item Sports! state trooper who was con- victim was attempting a suffocation charge. Downs said during victed of punching his for- to leave the Salisbury Judge Timothy Feeley his trial that he never mer girlfriend in the head home she shared with sentenced Downs to two punched or tried to suffo- has received probation. Downs on Feb. 22, 2015, years of probation. He cate the woman. A8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS Kanye West is hospitalized St. George is all about Caring and Sharing in Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kanye West has been hospi- talized in Los Angeles after abruptly canceling the last 21 dates of his national tour. E! News, which is part of the E! network that airs the Kardashian family reality show and its spinoffs, reported that West was hospitalized Monday afternoon after his personal doctor called 911. A rep for the E! network said Tuesday that E! cam- eras were not filming when the 911 call was made and that they are not filming at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, where West is being treated. A spokeswoman for West’s wife, Kim Kardashian, had no comment Tuesday. Los Angeles police told The Associated Press on Mon- day that they responded to a home in West Hollywood, California, and a person there was taken by ambu- lance to the hospital and placed on a psychiatric hold. Police did not identify the patient as West. Kardashian had been expected to make her first public appearance Monday night since she was tied up and robbed at gunpoint last month in Paris. It was to come at the Angel Ball, a charity event in New York honoring her late father, Robert Kar- dashian. But amid the reports about West, she did not show up. COURTESY PHOTO Her mother, Kris Jenner, and sisters Khloe and Kourtney Kardashian were on hand. The Rev. George Tsoukalas and the children of St. George Greek Orthodox Church in Lynn When asked how the couple was doing, Jenner sim- prepared food baskets Tuesday night for Lynners in need. The annual event, sponsored by the ply smiled and said, “They’re good.” Caring and Sharing group at St. George, provides more than 75 families with a turkey, side West had just pulled the plug on his Saint Pablo Tour dishes, desserts and other food. The baskets were delivered by many St. George volunteers. after days of erratic and angry behavior that made an even hotter topic than usual on social media. Billy Joel takes the blame for broken-down Springsteen bike A dramatic night at Lynn English NEW YORK (AP) — A mo- torcycle that Bruce Spring- steen was riding when a group of veterans found him broken down on the side of a New Jersey road was built by none other than Billy Joel. Joel told an audience in New York on Monday he gave The Boss the motorcycle, which broke down on Veter- ans Day. Joel sang Springsteen’s “Born to Run” and then told the crowd he called Spring- steen when he saw the news. Joel says he apologized and Springsteen replied, “No worries.” Joel built the motorcycle for Springsteen at the 20th Cen- tury Cycles shop in Oyster FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Bay, a town in Long Island. Some bikers from the Free- Dan Barkalow, left, and Bruce Springsteen COURTESY PHOTO hold American Legion found pose for a photo in Wall Township, N.J. The Lynn English Drama Collective will present “The Book of Ev- Springsteen on the side of Barkalow and a group from the Freehold erything,” a play by Richard Tulloch, Dec. 2 and 3, 7 p.m., at Lynn the road. He hopped on the American Legion were riding after a Veter- English High School. The director is Michael Lopez-Saenz. The cast back of one of their bikes and ans Day event Friday when they pulled over includes Izaiah Ban, Brianna Chalas, Jaleen Cornejo and Lehan headed to a local bar while he to help a stranded motorcyclist who turned Morley. Tickets are $7, at the door. waited for a ride. out to be The Boss.
Grumpy Cat counts down to the new year with top pet peeves SEND US YOUR STUFF
NEW YORK (AP) — Grumpy Cat’s got WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL a message just in time for the holidays [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. and she doesn’t care how you feel about it. In vintage David Letterman style, the grumpster has posted her Top 10 pet peeves on her new blog at Pawculture. WEATHER com, but absent is the multimillion-dol- lar thing that might just annoy her the most: money talk. SUN, MOON, TIDES As in, exactly how many truckloads of Benjamins is that cat worth these days, Sunrise today 6:45 a.m. what with gobs of licensed products, en- Sunset today 4:16 p.m. dorsement deals and other projects stuffed PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunrise tomorrow 6:46 a.m. into her short four years on the planet? Grumpy Cat poses for photos with High tide today 7:48 p.m. Her human, Tabatha Bundesen, her owner Tabatha Bundesen in Low tide today 1:29 p.m. wouldn’t say or even come close to pro- New York. High tide tomorrow 8:39 p.m. viding a ballpark. She has, in the past, debunked the idea that the Friskies do with a condition she was born with, brand ambassador is now a $100 million feline dwarfism. So get over it. sensation. — “I have had it up to here with the “Every day is still kind of a pinch me social media. I don’t want friends in NOV. 29 DEC. 7 moment,” Tabatha summed up. real life. What makes you think I’d want The tiny and extremely mellow cat’s other them on a computer?” TODAY’S FORECAST human, Bundesen’s brother and Grumpy Yeah, so forget those 1.9 million fol- empire overseer, Bryan Bundesen, also lowers on Instagram and 10 million on Cloudy skies. High 44. Winds light and wouldn’t remotely discuss Grumpy’s bank Facebook. variable. Tonight: Rain showers early with over- during a recent New York media swing. — “Humans love selfies. I know this cast skies late. Low around 40. Winds So about those pet peeves. Among them: because they always ask to take them ESE at 5 to 10 mph. — “If one more person tells me to smile, with me. But what is up with those I’m going to lose it.” sticks?” MARINE FORECAST Grumpy’s permanent frown has to We feel you on that one, Grumpy. N winds around 5 kt...becoming E in the afternoon. Waves 1 foot or less. A chance of drizzle. Tonight: SE winds around 5 kt. Waves TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Kids like Marc 1 foot or less. A chance of light rain. Cloudy | High 44, Low 40 PM Showers | High 49, Low 44 Rain | High 49, Low 37 and Alex need LOTTERY a family like yours.s. MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Wednesday �������������������������������������������6774 Wednesday �������������������������������������������2064 Change a Life. Become a Foster Parrent.ent. Tuesday �������������������������������������������������0322 Tuesday �������������������������������������������������4623 Monday ������������������������������������������������8266 Monday ������������������������������������������������0094 Comprehensive Training Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER Experienced foster parent mentorsrs All 4 ���������������������������������������������������$4,819 All 4 ���������������������������������������������������$5,586 24/7 professional support First or last 3 ����������������������������������������$675 First or last 3 ����������������������������������������$782 Any 2 ������������������������������������������������������$58 Any 2 ������������������������������������������������������$67 Any 1 ��������������������������������������������������������$6 Any 1 ��������������������������������������������������������$7 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ������������������������������������������������������$402 All 4 ������������������������������������������������������$233 First 3 ���������������������������������������������������$225 First 3 ���������������������������������������������������$130 O ering Services inn Last 3 ���������������������������������������������������$225 Last 3 ���������������������������������������������������$130 Northeast Massachusettschusettsts
Mass Cash: 1-5-13-19-20 plummerhome.org • 978-935-955555 Megabucks: 18-25-34-35-46-47 Powerball: 7-32-41-47-61 (3) SPORTS B THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 Tech pulls it all together in nale
By Mike Alongi FOR THE ITEM LYNN — Led by some great de- fense and the solid back eld duo of Steffan Gravely and Keoni Gaskin, the Lynn Tech football team rolled over Austin Prep, 41-26, in the sec- ond annual Thanksgiving meeting between the two teams at Man- ning Field on Wednesday night. “We really wanted this one,” said Tech coach James Runner, whose team fell to Austin Prep, 41-26, last year. “Obviously Austin Prep has a great football team and they gave us a tough test for sure. But at the end of the day, this is my rst Thanksgiving win in sev- en years as a head coach, and it’s about time my turkey tastes good.” Gravely rushed for 211 yards and one touchdown and also hauled in a 17-yard touchdown reception, while Gaskin rushed for 156 yards and two touchdowns. With this game in the books, both backs have now rushed for over 1,000 yards on the season. “It’s a testament to these guys,” Runner said of his two star backs. “They worked hard in the offsea- son and it’s great to see our hard work pay off. They’re great backs and they’re special.” Gaskin got the Tech offense off to a hot start with a huge 68-yard run on the rst offensive play of the game for the Tigers. After a quick ve-yard run from Gravely, Gaskin PHOTO | BOB ROCHE was able to nish off the drive with a two-yard touchdown run. Lynn Tech defenders, from left, Jamar Johnson, Emerson Ramirez, Jose Najera and Keoni Gaskin stretch out to corner Austin Prep’s Lucas Gebolys. TECH, B2 Gravely, Gaskin reach milestones By Joyce Erekson with, but every now and then I do FOR THE ITEM have one of those moments when I make a good call,” Runner said. “As LYNN — Tech football coach James far as calling for 1,000 yards for both Runner’s No. 1 priority is always of these guys, it’s a testament to to win the game, but heading into what we do offensively … both these Wednesday night’s Thanksgiving young men have worked hard in the matchup against Austin Prep, he offseason.” also had a couple of other things on Runner said it’s really good to see his wish list. the fruits of their labor pay off. Runner’s two junior running backs, “To have two guys on the same Steffan Gravely and Keoni Gaskin, night go over 1,000 yards was spe- were knocking on the door of 1,000- cial,” he said. yard rushing seasons and Runner Gaskin didn’t waste any time chip- was hoping to see them both reach ping away at his 155 yards. On Tech’s the milestone in the nal game. opening play of the game, he ran 68 Gravely had 881 yards heading into yards (from the Tech 25 to the Austin the game and Gaskin, 845. Prep 7). Two plays later, he took it Having one player eclipse the 100- the nal two yards for a touchdown yard mark in a game isn’t easy. Two and a 6-0 Tech lead. is a stretch, but the Tigers (4-7) were On the Tigers’ next possession, Gas- up to the challenge. They won the kin and Gravely leveled the Cougars game 41-26, Gravely nished with with a deadly one-two punch. Gaskin 211 yards on the ground and Gaskin, had a 22-yard pickup to put the ball who needed a lofty 155 yards to join on the 50 and Gravely, on the third the club, ran for 156. The icing on the play of the drive, ran 50 yards for PHOTO | BOB ROCHE cake was that senior fullback Adon- the touchdown and a 12-0 Tech lead. PHOTO | BOB ROCHE ias Ramirez, the guy who makes it He continued to torture the Cougar Steffan Gravely, shown here taking all happen with his blocking, can lay defense with the killer run, the one Keoni Gaskin, shown here looking for a handoff in Tech’s win over Austin claim to blocking for two 1,000-yard that put him over 1,000 yards, a an open route in Tech’s Thanksgiving Prep Wednesday, nished with 1,092 rushers in one season. Eve victory, just passed the 1,000-yard rushing yards this season. “I’m not the easiest person to work MILESTONES, B2 rushing mark with 1,001.
Once again, Today’s it’s Xaverian football over Prep lineup English at Classical By Joshua Kummins 10 a.m. at Manning Field FOR THE ITEM • WESTWOOD — While Xaveri- St. Mary’s at an still has a Super Bowl to play, Bishop Fenwick Wednesday night’s game — as it 10 a.m. often seems to be — was the Super Donaldson Field Bowl for St. John’s Prep. • “This is our Super Bowl every Marblehead at Swampscott year, even if we’re in the Super 10 a.m. Bowl,” Prep sophomore Wes Rock- Blocksidge Field ett said. “Winning the Catholic • Conference championship means Saugus at Peabody everything to us.” 10 a.m. The de facto title game came down Coley Lee Field to the wire at The Hawk Bowl, but • Xaverian held on for its fourth Winthrop at Revere straight win in the rivalry series by 10 a.m. the narrowest of margins — a 7-6 at Della Russo Stadium nal score. • At their own 24-yard line with a North Reading at Lynnfi eld minute to play, the Eagles staged a 10:30 a.m. furious drive up eld, but senior Pat at Pioneer Stadium McTiernan’s missed 20-yard eld • goal was the difference in sending Salem at Beverly Xaverian to Manning Field for its 10 a.m. Dec. 3 Super Bowl showdown with at Hurd Stadium Everett on a winning note and with • a 10-1 record. Gloucester at Danvers “My defense was lights out,” said ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON 10 a.m. Prep head coach Brian St. Pierre, Xaverian’s Brian Abraham, center, tries to wrestle down St. John Prep’s Wes at Dr. Deering Stadium PREP, B2 Rockett as Robby Delisle, left, tries to catch up. B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 Xaverian sneaks by St. John’s Prep
PREP alty set the Eagles back Piccinin’s dropped ball all “Absolutely the play is to From B1 and they could not recover. the way down the sideline, kick it there with no tim- Pream played a key role Rockett intercepted a Cro- eouts, and I’d do it again whose team finishes the for St. John’s Prep as just nin pass in the end zone 100 times,” St. Pierre said. season 7-4. “I thought ev- a sophomore. St. Pierre with seven seconds to play “Just a tough way to end, erybody played well, made was proud of how his un- in the first half. but absolutely the right plays. They’re a great derclassmen performed, As the Eagles looked to team, a great program. especially against such an mount a touchdown drive thing to do.” And we had them.” experienced team. in the second half, Rockett Prep and Xaverian have An A.J. Ryan fumble re- “We started a lot of caught five passes from played to some tight con- covery on the Eagles’ sec- sophomores against a junior quarterback Mike tests in recent years, in- ond play from scrimmage senior-laden team,” St. Yarin, four of which went cluding a 14-0 game in the set up Xaverian’s touch- Pierre said. “All these kids for 15 or more yards. Hawks’ favor last year at down with 6:30 remain- did was rally, and we were Entering the final drive, Fenway Park. ing in the first quarter as 18 seconds away from Rockett knew the Eagles “We both have lost tough quarterback Matt Cronin winning the Catholic Con- had been there before. games like this at the broke through the middle ference title.” “We’ve done it in prac- for a 24-yard run. Brian The teams traded pos- tice, we do it all time. end,” Xaverian head coach Fallon connected on the sessions for the remainder Bringing it out on the Charlie Stevenson said. kick to give the Hawks a of the first quarter until field, it’s no different,” “Tonight was our turn 7-0 lead. the Eagles used Rockett’s Rockett said. “Mike made to win it and their turn PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS After an interception 90-yard fumble recovery some crazy plays with his not to, but that’s football. Brooklyn Nets guard Bojan Bogdanovic, left, resulted in SJP’s second to get on the board with legs, getting out of the Those things happen.” fights off Celtics guard Marcus Smart as he at- turnover of the opening 1:27 remaining in the pocket.” For St. John’s, there was tempts to keep possession of the ball. half, the Eagles came up opening half. The Hawks Yarin and Rockett con- by no means a lack of ef- with a strong defensive se- remained ahead by a point nected for a 15-yard pass fort. It just wasn’t meant ries and took over at Xave- as McTiernan missed the with 31 seconds to play, rian’s 15-yard line. point-after attempt. then a 48-yarder over the to be. Aise Pream gained 11 Rockett, a Marblehead middle. With no timeouts “Everyone did every- Celtics win yards for a first down on native, was a force on both remaining, the Eagles thing they could, but one of his six first-half car- sides of the ball for the Ea- opted for a field goal that sometimes it just doesn’t ries, but a false start pen- gles. After taking Devon sailed wide left. work out,” said Rockett. third straight
NEW YORK (AP) — TIP-INS Isaiah Thomas scored 23 Celtics: Guard Marcus points, Avery Bradley had Smart has made an effort 22 and the Boston Celtics to add the floater to his beat the Brooklyn Nets game. "He's worked on it 111-92 on Wednesday quite a bit," coach Brad night. Stevens said. "It was a ma- Al Horford added 17 jor focus going into his sec- points for the Celtics in ond year and he got better their third straight victo- at it and then he's contin- ry. Jae Crowder had 15. ued that focus now going Sean Kilpatrick scored into his third year. The 23 points for the Nets, best part about a floater who have lost five in a is it's got a chance of go- row. Trevor Booker had 18 ing in, but it also leads to points and 12 rebounds, a shot block attempt so and Bojan Bogdanovic you've got a chance to get added 14 points. Boston raced to an 11-2 a rebound." Demetrius lead and was ahead 30-16 Jackson and Jordan Mick- after one quarter, but the ey were inactive. Nets answered with a 21-6 Nets: Brook Lopez is run and 12 points from now the only player in the Bogdanovic in the second league with 20 or more quarter. 3-pointers and blocks. . The Nets came all the Booker has matched his way back to tie it at 60 in single-season career high the third, but the Celtics with his fifth double-dou- then went on a 19-6 run to ble of the season. . Jeremy ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON regain control. Lin (strained left ham- Kilpatrick scored 13 string) and Caris LeVert St. John’s Prep’s Joe Masterson, left, knocks down Xaverian’s Cooper DeVeau as Aise Pream car- points in the fourth, but it (left foot rehab) were in- ries the ball. wasn't enough for Brooklyn. active. Tech’s Gravely, Gaskin eclipse 1,000-yard mark on same night
MILESTONES him 156 yards, one more ed,” he said. “I just stuck From B1 than he needed to eclipse to the game plan. I just 1,000. believed in coach and be- spectacular 75-yarder Both backs said they lieved in my team.” that landed Tech on the felt good coming into the Ramirez, who was play- Austin Prep 13. That drive game. ing in his last high school sputtered and died on the “I felt really calm. I felt football game, called seven, but on Tech’s next ready to execute,” said Gravely and Gaskin the possession, Gravely shook Gravely, who finished with two best running backs in off two defenders to pluck 1,649 yards rushing as a the city. an 18-yard touchdown sophomore last season. “It feels really good,” he pass from David Barrios Both he and Gaskin said said about blocking for two out of the sky. they couldn’t have done it 1,000-yard rushers. “I’m Gaskin had quieted without Ramirez and the going to miss everything. down a bit after his light- rest of the offensive line. I’m going to miss blocking ning strike in the opening “If they didn’t do their or them. I’m going to miss drive of the game, but his job, we couldn’t execute,” getting hurt for them.” night was far from over. Gravely said. “If the holes Gaskin said if Gravely The Tigers got the ball didn’t open up, there was would be out there, then on the Cougar 43 to start nothing we could do about he would be out there, but the second half and on the it. You’ve got to give it to Ramirez was there every first play of the drive, Gas- the line. They gave us play blocking for both of kin shed the defense at their all.” them. PHOTO | JOYCE EREKSON the line of scrimmage and Gaskin said his goal was “We couldn’t have done barreled 57 yards for a to stick to the game plan. anything without him,” Steffan Gravely, left, and Keoni Gaskin, right, were able to eclipse the touchdown. The run gave “I felt calm and collect- Gaskin said. 1,000-yard mark thanks to the blocking of senior Adonias Ramirez, center. Everything comes together for Tech football on Thanksgiving Eve TECH Adonias Ramirez found his way into Thain. From B1 the end zone on a nine-yard run to For Runner, it was important to make it 20-6, then the Tigers ended get a win for the program to close After the Tech defense forced a the half with a score through the air out the season. three-and-out, it was Gravely’s turn when David Barrios found Gravely “It was a great win for us to get,” to get into the end zone. After a 22- for a 17-yard touchdown as time ex- he said. “We had a great crowd out yard run from Gaskin set the Ti- pired. here with alumni and everything, gers up at midfield, Gravely busted Tech fumbled the two-point con- through the line and took it 50 yards version attempt and Austin Prep and we wanted to show what kind of for a score to make it 12-0. was able to take it the distance for program we have here. And I think It wasn’t only the offense though, two, making it 26-8 at halftime. we did that. The tradition of Lynn as the Tiger defense was stout The Tigers didn’t waste much time Tech football is really big, and it’s against the run all night, stifling coming out of the half, as Gaskin good to see that come back.” Austin Prep’s Wing-T attack. blasted through the line, ran over But for Runner, this is a big win on “We knew if we could get some multiple defenders and took it 57 a personal level as well. And he owes big stops with our defensive line, yards to the house on the first play a big thanks to his family for it. then our linebackers would be able from scrimmage. “I just want to give a big Thanks- to make plays,” said Runner. “And Jacob Perkins punched it in from giving shoutout to my grandpar- that’s exactly what we did.” a yard out for the Cougars to make ents,” Runner said with a smile. The Tech defense did have a mo- it 34-14, but Tech shut the door on “They’ve been with me from the mentary lapse on the ensuing the ensuing drive when quarterback drive, allowing Austin Prep quar- David Barrios hit Robert Woodley beginning, from high school to col- lege ball and through coaching. My PHOTO | BOB ROCHE terback Matt Rubino to throw a for a 22-yard touchdown pass with 42-yard touchdown pass to running about five minutes left. grandfather is my rock and I just Lynn Tech coach James Runner comes onto the back Jake Thain after converting a Austin Prep added one final score want to give props to my grandpar- field to congratulate Steffan Gravely on pass- fourth-and-one the play before. on the last play of the game, a 13- ents and my mother for sticking by ing the 1000-yard rushing mark for the season. But from there, it was all Tech. yard touchdown pass from Rubino to me.” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bruins hit the road THURSDAY SUPER BOWLS English at Classical (10) Saturday, Dec. 3 St. Mary’s at Fenwick (10) At Gillette Stadium, Foxborough Marblehead at Swampscott (10) Division 3A without Chara Saugus at Peabody (10) St. Mary’s vs. East Bridgewater (9) No. Reading at Lynnfield (10:30) Division 2A BOSTON (AP) — Just to the Blues, the Bruins Winthrop at Revere (10) Marblehead vs. Falmouth (3:30) when the Boston Bruins had allowed two or few- Gloucester at Danvers (10) At Manning Field, Lynn were playing some of their er goals in five straight Salem at Beverly (10) Division 1 MIAA Xaverian vs. Everett (1) best defense of the season, games, including four they lose their No. 1 defen- wins. seman to an injury. Having Chara out of the SPORTS BRIEFS Captain Zdeno Chara lineup will put the onus Lynn Pop Warner cheer coordinator Jackson left with an unspecified not just on the defense- at [email protected]. injury after taking one men, but the rest of the cheerleading Donations can be mailed shift in the second period team to keep the opposi- to WLPW 14 Mount Vernon during the Bruins' 4-2 loss tion off the scoreboard. to the St. Louis Blues on "I think everybody to- donations Street Suite 12 Lynn, 01901. Tuesday. gether as a group has re- For the first time in West He did not join the Bru- ally come together and Lynn Pop Warner history, St. Mary’s soccer ins on Wednesday for their embraced our identity and the C-squad Cheerleaders alumni game flight to Ottawa to face the the style of play that we have qualified for the Senators on Thursday, and want to emphasize and I National Cheer and Dance The St. Mary’s boys soccer Claude Julien said the think that's one of the rea- Competition at Walt Disney team is holding their annual 2009 Norris Trophy win- sons we've had success," World’s ESPN Wide World of Alumni Game on Sunday, ner was doubtful for Cal- defenseman John-Michael Sports Dance Competition in November 27 at Manning gary on Friday. Liles said. Lake Buena Vista, Fla. The Field at 2 p.m. Any former Chara has one goal and "Losing 'Z' is a big loss, competition in Florida St. Mary’s players interested five assists in 19 games but I think if we continue begins December 5. in playing should come to this season. His team-high to play the style that we've The cost required to book Manning Field before the 22:41 of ice time per game really focused on the last PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the hotel, transportation game. For more information, will also be difficult to re- little while, I think we can and to compete in the Patriots’ defensive end Tre Flowers warms up contact St. Mary’s soccer place. continue to have success." during Wednesday’s practice. National Championships is "We just lost our best When the Bruins were $15,000. The organization coach Mike D’Agostino at 617-610-4849. defender and teams hate without Chara because feels going to Florida is a playing against him, and of a torn knee ligament once-in-a-lifetime opportu- that's the kind of impact during the 2014-15 sea- Defense is a nity for most of these Correction he's got," Julien said. son, they went 11-7-1. young ladies, and is seek- An article in Wednesday’s "Now there's no individual This time they will rely ing donations. Those wish- that's going to step up and upon veterans such as Li- ing to contribute to the paper about the Lynn cap- concern for Pats les, Torey Krug and Adam tains’ luncheon omitted the do his job more than we're organization’s trip should going to have to do it as a McQuaid. Nineteen-year- name of Mikki Wilson as the contact Amy Robinson at group." old Brandon Carlo has 781 632 8202 or event’s co-sponsor. The Item The Bruins received thrived as Chara's regular down the stretch [email protected] or regrets the error. some positive news defense partner this sea- FOXBOROUGH, Mass. was still at practice this Wednesday, as defense- son, and the rookie will (AP) — The ever-chang- week. TV/RADIO man Kevan Miller, who have to figure out how to ing New England defense, The Patriots' 21 sacks has missed the start of play without the captain. still searching for an- are 10 off the league lead, College basketball: Great Alas- Care Invitational: Seton Hall at the season after fractur- Carlo has two goals and swers, hopes to build on and they have forced just ka Shootout: Oakland at Neva- Florida, ESPN2, 8:30 p.m.; ing his left hand, and for- two assists in 19 games last week's effort when seven turnovers on de- da, CBSSN, 1:30 a.m.; Battle Wooden Legacy: Dayton at ward David Pastrnak, who and has averaged just 20 the Patriots visit the New fense, none in the last 4 Atlantis, ESPN, 12 p.m.; Nebraska, ESPNU, 8:30 p.m.; leads the Bruins with 10 fewer seconds per game York Jets this Sunday. three games, four of them AdvoCare Invitational: Indiana Great Alaska Shootout: Drake goals, were cleared to play than Chara. The Patriots sacked San in the second game of the St. at Iowa St., ESPN2, 12:30 at Iona, CBSSN, 9:30 p.m.; against Ottawa. Pastrnak "He's a pretty good play- Francisco's Colin Kaeper- season against Miami. Las Vegas Invitational: Arizona er anyway, and he can still p.m.; Preseason NIT: Temple had missed three games nick five times — all in The constant changes at Santa Clara, FS1, 10:30 with an undisclosed inju- play in this league with- at Florida St., ESPNU, 12:30 the first half — in a 30-17 led to Kyle Van Noy mak- p.m.; Wooden Legacy: Port- ry. out Zdeno," Julien said. p.m.; AdvoCare Invitational: win over the 49ers after ing his Patriots debut last land at UCLA, ESPN2, 11 p.m. Both Miller and Pastr- "When you're missing Stanford at Miami, ESPN2, getting 16 sacks in the week, almost a month after nak practiced on Wednes- your No. 1 defenseman, 2:30 p.m.; Preseason NIT: Illi- College football: LSU at Texas previous nine games. he was acquired from De- day. when you're playing with nois at W. Virginia, ESPNU, A&M, ESPN, 7:30 p.m. "That's what we've been troit — and he had a sack, The Bruins have won him, there's no doubt it 2:30 p.m.; Wooden Legacy: trying to do all year is get matching his two plus-sea- NFL: Minnesota at Detroit, four of their past six and affects you. But he's still New Mexico at Virginia Tech, CBS, 12:30 p.m.; Washing- after the quarterback, son total with the Lions. eight of their past 12 a good enough player to ton at Dallas, Fox, 4:30 ESPN, 4:30 p.m.; AdvoCare games. Prior to their loss overcome that." continue to put pressure "I was happy to play, Invitational: Gonzaga at Quin- p.m.; Pittsburgh at Indianap- on him to make bad deci- happy to contribute," Van nipiac, ESPN2, 6:30 p.m.; Las olis, NBC, 8:30 p.m. sions," defensive lineman Noy said Wednesday. Vegas Invitational: Butler at NHL: Boston at Ottawa, NESN, Trey Flowers, who leads Fellow linebacker Shea Vanderbilt, FS1, 8 p.m.; Advo- 7:30 p.m. the team with four sacks, McLellin,a free agent sign- said Wednesday. "Last ing in the spring, made his week it was definitely a first start with the team. NFL step forward in the right And rookie linebacker AFC NFC direction." Elandon Roberts, a sixth- East East Since the end of last round draft pick, is getting W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA New England 8 2 0 .800 271 180 Dallas 9 1 0 .900 285 187 season, New England has all kinds of playing time Miami 6 4 0 .600 218 216 N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 .700 204 200 sported a defense in tran- and has 26 tackles. Buffalo 5 5 0 .500 253 215 Washington 6 3 1 .650 254 233 N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 .300 179 244 Philadelphia 5 5 0 .500 241 186 sition. It started in the off- The secondary has been South South season when the Patriots torched too often. The Pa- W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA dealt sacks leader Chan- triots have five intercep- Houston 6 4 0 .600 181 215 Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 320 283 Indianapolis 5 5 0 .500 263 273 Tampa Bay 5 5 0 .500 235 259 dler Jones to Arizona. tions on the season, two by Tennessee 5 6 0 .455 281 275 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 285 286 Then, Rob Ninkovich, sec- the departed Collins. Jacksonville 2 8 0 .200 193 265 Carolina 4 6 0 .400 244 246 North North ond in sacks in 2015, was On his regular Tuesday W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA suspended for the first conference call, defensive Baltimore 5 5 0 .500 199 187 Detroit 6 4 0 .600 231 225 four games of the season coordinator Matt Patricia Pittsburgh 5 5 0 .500 238 215 Minnesota 6 4 0 .600 205 176 Cincinnati 3 6 1 .350 199 226 Green Bay 4 6 0 .400 247 276 for violating the league's bristled at a question con- Cleveland 0 11 0 .000 184 325 Chicago 2 8 0 .200 157 237 drug policy. cerning frustration over West West W L T Pct PF PA W L T Pct PF PA During the season, Jamie Collins and Sheard, and Oakland 8 2 0 .800 272 243 Seattle 7 2 1 .750 219 173 Collins, weeks after winning looking for answers this Kansas City 7 3 0 .700 222 187 Arizona 4 5 1 .450 226 190 Denver 7 3 0 .700 239 189 Los Angeles 4 6 0 .400 149 187 AFC defensive player of the late in a season. San Diego 4 6 0 .400 292 278 San Francisco 1 9 0 .100 204 313 week honors, was exiled to "It's getting toward Thursday’s Games Tennessee at Chicago, 1 p.m. Cleveland. Last week, Ja- Thanksgiving," he said. Minnesota at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Los Angeles at New Orleans, 1 p.m. baal Sheard, who started "We're going to try to play Washington at Dallas, 4:30 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at Tampa Bay, 4:05 p.m. the first eight games and our best football here Sunday’s Games Carolina at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. had 3½ sacks, second on the moving forward with who- San Diego at Houston, 1 p.m. Arizona at Atlanta, 1 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 4:25 p.m. team, was left off the trav- ever is out there and try to Cincinnati at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 8:30 p.m. eling squad and was at the get better no matter what. San Francisco at Miami, 1 p.m. Monday’s Game Jacksonville at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m. Celtics game Friday night I certainly, me as a coach, while his team was on the I'll answer that one, al- NHL West Coast. ways look at myself first, Then, this week, a re- and I'll always try to make EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Central Division port surfaced that Alan sure I'm doing everything GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Branch, seventh on the I can to help our team pre- Montreal 20 14 4 2 30 63 46 Chicago 20 13 5 2 28 61 53 Tampa Bay 21 13 7 1 27 66 51 St. Louis 21 11 7 3 25 54 57 team in tackles, was about pare to win, and do the Ottawa 19 11 7 1 23 44 49 Minnesota 19 10 7 2 22 49 36 Boston Bruins’ Zdeno Chara congratulates to be hit with a four-game best job I can week in and Boston 19 11 8 0 22 47 44 Nashville 19 9 7 3 21 55 50 Brad Marchand (63) after the Bruins’ 4-1 win drug suspension — and week out, which is what I Florida 20 10 9 1 21 53 54 Dallas 21 8 8 5 21 55 71 over the Winnipeg Jets Saturday. Toronto 20 8 8 4 20 62 67 Winnipeg 22 9 11 2 20 59 65 that he was appealing. He really try to do. Detroit 20 9 10 1 19 48 52 Colorado 18 9 9 0 18 39 49 Buffalo 20 7 8 5 19 38 50 Pacific Division Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA GP W L OT Pts GF GA Edmonton 20 11 8 1 23 59 51 N.Y. Rangers 21 14 6 1 29 82 53 Anaheim 20 9 7 4 22 52 49 Revis: Brady probably best QB ever Pittsburgh 20 12 5 3 27 60 56 San Jose 19 10 8 1 21 45 42 Washington 19 12 5 2 26 52 43 Los Angeles 20 10 9 1 21 51 51 Columbus 18 10 5 3 23 56 42 Calgary 22 9 12 1 19 51 69 FLORHAM PARK, N.J. four games as a result of New Jersey 19 10 6 3 23 46 46 Vancouver 19 7 10 2 16 41 61 (AP) — Darrelle Revis has his role in the "Deflate- Philadelphia 21 9 9 3 21 67 72 Arizona 17 6 9 2 14 44 56 Carolina 18 8 6 4 20 47 50 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over- played against Tom Brady gate" saga, but came back N.Y. Islanders 18 6 8 4 16 45 56 time loss. for years, and won a Su- without missing a beat. Wednesday’s Games Tampa Bay 4, Philadelphia 2 per Bowl ring during the He has thrown for 1,915 New Jersey 5, Toronto 4, SO Nashville 5, Dallas 2 Calgary 2, Columbus 0 one season he played with yards and 16 touchdowns Chicago at San Jose, 10 p.m. Minnesota 3, Winnipeg 1 him. with just one intercep- Pittsburgh 6, N.Y. Rangers 1 Vancouver at Arizona, 10 p.m. Detroit 2, Buffalo 1, SO Edmonton at Colorado, 10 p.m. As far as the New York tion while compiling an Washington 4, St. Louis 3 N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Jets cornerback is con- NFL-leading 123.3 quar- cerned, the list of the terback rating. NBA NFL's greatest QBs starts "I think that's just giving with Brady — and every- him credit for how hard he EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Southwest Division one else follows. Revis works on a day-to-day ba- W L Pct GB W L Pct GB thinks what Brady has sis, how much dedication Toronto 9 6 .600 — San Antonio 12 3 .800 — Boston 9 6 .600 — Memphis 10 5 .667 2 done so far in his 17th sea- and time he puts into his New York 7 7 .500 1½ Houston 9 6 .600 3 son following a four-game craft, and him wanting to Brooklyn 4 10 .286 4½ New Orleans 5 10 .333 7 Philadelphia 4 11 .267 5 Dallas 2 12 .143 9½ suspension only supports be at the top of the food Southeast Division Northwest Division his assertion. chain," Revis said. "Every W L Pct GB W L Pct GB PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta 10 5 .667 — Oklahoma City 8 7 .533 — "There's no difference in year, he's proven him- Charlotte 8 6 .571 1½ Portland 8 9 .471 1 his game," Revis said of self. Every year, I mean, Tom Brady yells while warming up before Sun- Orlando 6 9 .400 4 Utah 7 8 .467 1 the 39-year-old Brady. "I they're one of the best day’s game against the 49ers. Washington 4 9 .308 5 Denver 6 8 .429 1½ Miami 4 10 .286 5½ Minnesota 4 9 .308 3 know a lot of people say he teams in the NFL. His leg- Central Division Pacific Division came back with a chip on acy speaks for itself. Like W L Pct GB W L Pct GB veloping an even greater in and challenges guys. I Cleveland 11 2 .846 — L.A. Clippers 14 2 .875 — his shoulder. He's the ulti- I said, he's probably the respect for Brady than he mean, he called me out a Chicago 9 6 .600 3 Golden State 12 2 .857 1 mate competitor. He's al- best quarterback to step had when he was an oppo- few times when we were Milwaukee 6 7 .462 5 L.A. Lakers 8 7 .533 5½ ways been that way since on the field, ever." Detroit 7 9 .438 5½ Sacramento 5 9 .357 8 nent twice a season. teammates: 'I'm coming Indiana 7 9 .438 5½ Phoenix 5 11 .313 9 he stepped in the league Revis played with Brady "I just feel he's a very in- at you today, 2-4.' He chal- Wednesday’s Games Detroit 107, Miami 84 and he's continuing his during the 2014 season, telligent football player," Atlanta 96, Indiana 85 Toronto 115, Houston 102 lenges guys like a leader Cleveland 137, Portland 125 L.A. Clippers 124, Dallas 104 legacy as being probably when the Patriots won Revis said. "He studies Memphis 104, Philadelphia 99, 2OT Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. the best quarterback to their fourth Super Bowl. the game like no other. He should. That definitely Phoenix 92, Orlando 87 Minnesota at New Orleans, 9:30 p.m. speaks to how successful San Antonio 119, Charlotte 114 L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. ever step on the field." He practiced against him just works, man. He comes Boston 111, Brooklyn 92 Oklahoma City at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Brady missed the first every day that year, de- in working and he comes he's been in this league." B4 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 COMICS
OFF THE MARK / MARK PARISI MODERATELY CONFUSED / JEFF STAHLER DILBERT / SCOTT ADAMS
LIO / MATT TATULLI
GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY
ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON SOUP TO NUTZ / RICK STROMOSKI
FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE
THE GRIZZWELLS / BILL SCHORR THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOM
OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM THATABABY / PAUL TRAP
ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK
REALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER ZIGGY / TOM WILSON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM B5 DIVERSIONS
HOROSCOPE
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ARIES (March 21-April 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You need to initiate positive You must speed things up. Take You’ll be quick to respond Go where the action is. Sign Think big and pursue your Put your needs first. Get in- change and stick to your game control and make things hap- and eager to get involved. up and participate. You can’t goals. Your ability to field what- volved in something that will plan. Avoid going over budget. pen. You can negotiate a deal, Your contributions will be well bring about change by talking ever comes your way will put bring you joy, expand your mind Step up and do the work your- but don’t take on impossible received and will give you the about it; you have to do the you in a good position. Don’t and help you use your skills self. Take on responsibility and and talents in ways you find aim to do your best. physical challenges. Use your boost you need to excel. Trav- legwork and finish what you let anyone deter you from act- intelligence to battle your way el and education are high- start. ing on your own behalf. more to your liking. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) to the top. lighted. Emotional situations will es- CANCER (June 21-July 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) calate if they’re not handled A personal improvement may PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A change at work may be good Think about the past and use tempt you, but before making diplomatically. An intelligent Don’t promise more than you Conquer any fears you have by for you, but it is likely to cause certain experiences to help approach when dealing with in- an impulsive decision, you stitutions or government agen- can deliver. You’ll be prone to facing them head-on. Focus on a disturbance at home. Make you out now. Temptation to must consider the cost versus cies will help you avoid being talking big when you should be the personal changes you can your decisions based on what’s overspend should be rejected. the outcome. Don’t believe all penalized. Romance doesn’t bringing about positive change make that will add to your as- best for the people you care Ease stress instead of adding the hype. Base your decisions have to break the bank. without braggadocio. sets and potential. about. to it. on facts and proof.
DEAR ABBY BRIDGE
Stocking up on staples makes family happy for the holidays Do you look for speed or safety? DEAR ABBY: With the falls out of his mouth onto I am writing this column on North and South have the holiday shopping season Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van a bib and from there to the a transatlantic jet covering a values for game; they even already here, may I sug- Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, floor. mile approximately every six dabbled at a slam. West must seconds. It is impossible to gest another way to look and was founded by her mother, Abby, we just don’t know be active, leading the spade at gift giving? We all want imagine that speed at 35,000 Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at what to do. We really like feet, but if we were doing it on three. East wins with his ace to give the perfect gift to DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los this couple, but it is nause- a salt flat a la Donald Camp- and returns the spade 10, the family members. Some Angeles, CA 90069. ating to watch him eat bell, it would be a mixture of higher of two remaining cards. gifts can cost a lot of mon- with food falling out of his thrilling and scary. West overtakes with his jack ey and some not. I would Defense and declarer-play them. be wondering what to give mouth. Plus, the other pa- and cashes the spade king. like people to take a step are like that. Sometimes Food is expensive. So in- their relatives at Christ- trons at the restaurants But where is trick four? back and consider who stead of buying Dad that mas. And I’m sure that are starting to stare. We speed is of the essence — you need to be actively trying to West, seeing no minor-suit they are buying for. new TV or sound system, your generosity is deeply look forward to your ad- win tricks or eliminate losers. winner available, must try for I stopped buying gifts or your sister that design- appreciated by your fami- vice. At other times, you want to sit a trump trick. He leads the for my parents and sister er handbag, pause and ly. Thank you for writing. back and wait for winners to 13th spade and hopes part- 10 years ago. Because take a hard look at their PEOPLE ARE fall into your lap — you play ner ruffs with the heart queen, their money is tight, I situation. Sometimes the DEAR ABBY: My hus- STARTING TO STARE passively. have been stocking their band and I have been din- Which is relevant in today’s which would effect an upper- need for basics outweighs DEAR PEOPLE: If this pantries with food and ing out with another cou- deal? Look at the West hand. cut. the desire for the latest couple ever needed under- staples. I am well off ple about twice a month. What would you lead against and greatest gadgets. standing friends, it’s now. enough financially that I We have not been able to four hearts: the spade three Even paying a bill or two Because you are embar- have been able to fill their entertain them at our or club queen? can help. Or gift cards for North’s three-diamond re- freezers with enough meat home because it is not eas- rassed to be seen with them groceries. bid promised at least a de- to last three months or ily accessible and the man in a restaurant, consider I never expect presents cent six-card suit and seven more. is in a wheelchair. Over bringing a take-out meal from my family; all I want winners. South’s three hearts At Thanksgiving, my the past several months to their home. Granted, was game-forcing and also is for them to have some husband and I load up our his health has declined. watching your friend indicated a six-card or longer freedom in their lives from car and bring the meat His mind is sharp, but his struggle is painful. But if suit. North’s four clubs was an with us. Then my mom, the daily worries. body is weakening. he’s going downhill as rap- advance control-bid, which sister, grandma and I go to The last time we met idly as you say, he needs said that he had heart sup- NEW WAY OF port, liked his hand for a slam the grocery store and buy them for dinner, we your support more than GIFTING and had the club ace, but did ever, and so does his wife. staples for the pantry and couldn’t understand what not have the spade ace (a suit what we need to make DEAR NEW WAY: I’m he was saying, so his wife And when he’s gone, you’ll he skipped over). South set- freezer meals. Abby, this pleased to share your let- “interpreted.” Also, when know you did the right tled into four hearts. takes so much pressure off ter with readers who may he tries to eat, the food thing.
EVENING TV LISTINGS THURSDAY’S TV NOVEMBER 24, 2016 CROSSWORD 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 BROADCAST STATIONS WGBH Greater Steves’ Anne of Green Gables (2016) Pollyanna (2002, Drama) Amanda Burton, Charlie Rose (N) Tavis Father ^ PBS Boston Europe Ella Ballentine, Sara Botsford. Georgina Terry, Kenneth Cranham. Smiley Brown WBZ Wheel of Jeopardy! Big Bang Great Mom (N) Life in Pure Genius “Fire WBZ Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With $ CBS Fortune (N) Theory Indoors Pieces and Ice” (N) News James Corden WCVB News- High 5 The Wonderful World of Disney: Magical Modern House- News- High 5 Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline % ABC Center 5 Salute Holiday Celebration (N) Family wife Center 5 Salute (N) WHDH 7 News at Extra (N) Football NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Indianapolis Colts. The Steel- 7 News at Tonight Show-J. Seth Mey- _ NBC 7PM Night ers visit the Colts in Week 12. (N) 11PM Fallon ers WFXT NFL Postgame Rosewood Pitch Ginny tries to fit FOX 25 Gameday FOX 25 Gameday Ent. The In- TMZ 9 FOX Football in with the team. News News Tonight sider (N) WUNI La Rosa de Guada- Un Vicente Fernández, un Azteca en el Azteca (N) Noticias Noticiero Contacto Deportivo La Mujer ; UNI lupe (N) Azteca Nueva Uni (N) del WSBK Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News (N) The X-Files “One The X-Files “Irresist- Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of F MNT Theory Theory Breath” ible” Queens WGBX Ask This Test Father Brown “The Miss Fisher’s Mur- The Mystery of Mary PBS NewsHour (N) Tavis Steves’ This Old L PBS Old H’se Kitchen Grim Reaper” der Mysteries Magdalene Smiley Europe House Hr WBIN Family Family Family Family Harry NH1 News Tonight American American Cleveland King of News R MNT Feud Feud Guy Guy (N) Dad Dad the Hill Tonight WLVI Modern Modern Whose Whose Whose Whose 7 News at 10PM on Family Family Pawn Pawn Dish Na- X CW Family Family Line Line Line Line CW56 (N) Feud Feud Stars Stars tion (N) TELE Caso Cerrado: Silvana Sin Lana (N) Sin Senos Sí Hay Señora Acero 3: La Al Rojo Titulares Sin Senos Sí Hay Señora ¨ TELE Edición Estelar (N) Paraíso (N) Coyote (N) Vivo y Más Paraíso Acero 3 WABU Blue Bloods “Insult Blue Bloods “Down Blue Bloods “Blow- Blue Bloods “Worst Blue Bloods “Abso- Blue Bloods Psych ¥ ION to Injury” the Rabbit Hole” back” Case Scenario” lute Power” CABLE STATIONS The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Live PD: Rap Sheet Live PD: Rap Sheet The First 48 The First A&E 48 ››‡ Big Jake (1971) John Wayne. An estranged father ›››‡ The Shootist (1976) John Wayne, Lauren ››› El Dorado (1967) John AMC returns to find his kidnapped grandson. Bacall. People pester old, dying gunfighter. Wayne, Robert Mitchum. (6:00) ›‡ “Little ››‡ Cheaper by the Dozen (2003, Com- ››‡ Cheaper by the Dozen (2003, Com- ›‡ Little Fockers (2010) Robert BRAVO Fockers” (2010) edy) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt. ‘PG’ edy) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt. ‘PG’ De Niro. ‘PG-13’ Tailgate Patriots 3 and Out Quick Inside 3 and Out Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet SportsNet Sports SportsNet CSNE Football Slants N.D. Ftbl Tonight Cent Tonight Cent Cent Tonight Cent Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Alaska: The Last Moonshiners Moonshiners “Take Last DISC Frontier Frontier Frontier Frontier Me to the River” Frontier Stuck/ Stuck/ Stuck/ Stuck/ Stuck/ Stuck/ Walk the Best Stuck/ The Girl Best Jessie DISN Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Middle Prank Friends Middle Lodge Meets Friends SportsCen- College Football LSU at Texas A&M. Kyle Field. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCen- ESPN ter ter College Basketball: AdvoCare College Basketball AdvoCare Invitational -- Seton Hall College Basketball Wooden Legacy -- E:60 ESPN2 Invitational vs. Florida. HP Field House. (N) Portland vs. UCLA. Titan Gym. (N) Profile (6:20) ›››› “Toy Story” ›››› Toy Story 2 (1999, Comedy) Voices Toy-TER- The 700 Club ›› Dennis the Menace (1993) FREE (1995) Voices of Tom Hanks. of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. ROR! Walter Matthau. ››› How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2014, Fantasy) ››› How to Train Your Dragon 2 (2014, Fantasy) ››‡ Mr. Peabody & Sherman FX Voices of Jay Baruchel, Cate Blanchett. Voices of Jay Baruchel, Cate Blanchett. (2014) Max Charles (6:40) ››‡ “Joy” (2015) Jen- Jackie: ››› Deadpool (2016, Action) Ryan Reyn- Divorce Insecure ››‡ Old School (2003, Com- HBO nifer Lawrence. ‘PG-13’ First olds, Morena Baccarin. ‘R’ edy) Luke Wilson. ‘R’ Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn HIST Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars Stars (5:00) ››‡ “Mr. & ››‡ Step Brothers (2008, Comedy) Will ›‡ Big Daddy (1999, Comedy) Adam ››‡ Step Brothers (2008) Will LIFE Mrs. Smith” Ferrell, John C. Reilly. Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams. Ferrell, John C. Reilly. (6:00) ››‡ “Lottery Ticket” (2010, Com- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridiculousness Ridicu- Ridicu- Ridicu- MTV edy) Bow Wow, Brandon T. Jackson. lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness lousness Bruins NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at Ottawa Senators. Cana- Bruins Sports Sports Dining NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at NESN dian Tire Centre. (N) Overtime Today Today Playbook Ottawa Senators. (6:00) ››› “Rio” ››› The Parent Trap (1998, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan. Reunited Friends Friends Friends Friends Fresh NICK (2011, Comedy) twin girls try to get their parents back together. Prince Shameless ››› Casino Royale (2006, Action) Daniel Craig, Eva The Affair Gigolos Gigolos Shameless SHOW Green, Mads Mikkelsen. ‘PG-13’ Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Party Down ›››‡ Star Wars: The Force STARZ Down Down Down Down Down Down Down Down Awakens (2015) ‘PG-13’ Z Nation “The Z Nation Heroes Z Nation “Zombie Z Nation “Batch 47” Z Nation “Zombaby!” Z Nation “Zombie Z Nation SYFY Murphy” battle zombies. Road” Baby Daddy” Big Bang Big Bang Search Search Search Search Search Search Search Search Billy- 2 Broke Home TBS Theory Theory Party Party Party Party Party Party Party (N) Party (N) Street Girls Alone 4 (5:30) “Back to the ››‡ Man of Steel (2013) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. Young Clark Arrow “Trust but Arrow “Vertigo” Arrow TNT Future Part III” Kent must protect those he loves from a dire threat. Verify” Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Modern Modern Modern Modern Pirates- USA Knows Knows Knows Knows Knows Knows Knows Knows Family Family Family Family Dead ››› Clueless (1995, Comedy) Alicia ››› Ferris Bueller’s Day Off (1986, Comedy) Mat- ››› Top Gun (1986, Action) Tom Cruise, VH1 Silverstone, Stacey Dash. thew Broderick, Alan Ruck, Mia Sara. Kelly McGillis, Anthony Edwards. B6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SMACK ON THE SAUGUS LINE BRAND NEW HOUSE IN SALEM NEAR BUCHANAN BRIDGE CENTRAL LOCALE BEAUTIFUL SWAMPSCOTT NEAR SAUGUS $309,900 $559,000 $309,900 $289,000 $399,000 $359,900 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
2. Sunsplashed, secluded locale off Marlboro Road. 7-room split, open-concept fi rst fl oor with 1. 7-room Princess Anne Colonial on quiet hardwood fl oors, formal dining room, composite 3. Secluded side street. 7-room Princess 4. 7-room classic Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 5. 6 rooms, near the beach. Garage, ultra 6. 7-room Princess Anne Colonial. 2-car side street. Steps to Lynn Woods. Sunsplashed deck overlooking beautiful yard. Master Anne Colonial. Good-sized rooms, nice close to schools and transportation. kitchen, all good-sized rooms, nice layout. garage, outstanding area. Beautiful new kitchen, formal dining room, glistening natural bedroom with ¾ bath, 2 other bedrooms, and level back yard, ultra kitchen, good- Good size, huge oversized fenced-in $1,835 monthly P&I. $14,000 down kitchen, formal dining room, 3 good-sized woodwork, sunroom. 3 bedrooms. Half bath. Full one full bath. Huge family room in basement. sized master bedroom. $1,478 monthly yard. $8,700 down payment, $0 down for payment, $0 down for veterans. Call 781- bedrooms, fi nished basement. $10,800 garage. $954 monthly P&I. Call 781-581-5940 2-car garage. $14,500 down payment, $0 P&I. $9,000 down payment, $0 down for veterans. $1,336 monthly P&I. Call 781- 581-5940 or 781-233-7060. down payment. $0 down for veterans. or 781-233-9060. down for veterans. $2,445 monthly P&I. Call veterans. Call 781-581-5940 or 781- 581-5940 or 781-593-7125 $1,660 P&I. Call 781-581-5940 or 781- 781-581-5940 or 781-233-7061. 233-7061. 593-7125
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE
The Library - 270 Broadway, Lynn www.annmariejonahrealtors.com Are you CLICK ON
R home yet? 781-596-1174 thousands of listings
Why rent when you BUILD SOME This corner unit condo LADDER 3 Lakeside completely ONE FLOOR can own? Can you has it all: soaring renovated Ranch with from our home to yours believe 4 bedrooms, EQUITY ceilings, enormous LOFTS 3 bedrooms, fully LIVING Annmarie Jonah Realtors 1¾ baths, living room, arched windows, applianced designer dining room, kitchen, exposed bricks galore, kitchen, upscale hardwood fl oors, 2-car sweeping open-fl oor bathroom, hardwood off-street parking for the concept which gives fl oors throughout, all price of $229,900? its lucky owner the the advantages of a authentic loft living brand new home with experience at Ladder a nice yard, garage in a HOME APPRAISALS! $229,900 Lofts. $215,000 location. $329,000 TRUSTING JUST ANYBODY TO SELL YOUR HOME IS RISKY! NOTICES HELP WANTED SERVICES BURIAL PLOTS
50 Years of TRUST is what JOB INFORMATION Puritan Lawn Memorial Park our appraisals are based upon. PAY CALLS SERVICES MISC. 2 lots (for 4 burials) for sale. $1,000.00 off. Call 941-493-9293. Pay Call Numbers NOTICE SNOW REMOVAL-Sherman Snow Re- CALL ANYTIME 781-581-5940 moval offers 24-hr emergency services All real estate advertising in this (900, 976 and 550) For more information and assistance newspaper is subject to the Federal Advertiser telephone numbers with regarding the reliability of business for residential and commercial snow Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu- removal and ice management. We setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and 900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUST opportunities, work-at-home opportuni- Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes disclose the price of the telephone ties, employment services and financ- offer a range of winter services it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or call. When a number is published ing, the Daily Item urges its readers to including plowing, snow blowing, discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, REAL ESTATE shoveling and ice management. handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, within the advertisement the per contact the Better Business Bureau age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, CONNORREALESTATE.COM minute andr flat charge must be Inc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite Servicing Walpole, Norwood, Canton, veteran's status, or source of income or any Sharon, Westwood, Dedham, Need- intention to make any such preference, limitation included. If you dial a pay per call 102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 or or discrimination. number from an advertisement appear- call 508-652-4800 ham, Wellesley, Newton, Waltham, This newspaper will not knowingly accept any REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Weston, Watertown, and Brighton. We advertising for real estate which is in violation of ing in the classified section and it the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all WANTED WANTED DOES NOT disclose this information, NOTICE proudly offer discounts for police Don't pay to find work before you get dwellings in this newspaper are available on an please notify the Item classified officers, fire fighters and physically equal opportunity basis. To complain of the job. Legitimate job placement firms discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at department immediately. Response to disabled veterans. Call today for a free that work to fill specific positions estimate and get on our priority client 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at I BUY HOMES any pay per call numbers will be 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the cannot charge an upfront fee. For free charged to your telephone bill and list! Matt Sherman, 781-775-0339, hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275. information about avoiding employ- anyone under 18 years of age must [email protected] ment service scams, write the Federal have parent's consent. Trade Commission at Washington, CASH! Please call immediately for further RENTALS D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Have an announcement details or information. Information Center, CLASSIFIED to share? 1-800-876-7060 (781)593-7700 APARTMENTS GENERAL You pick the date to move. Leave what you want. HELP WANTED MEDICAL DANVERS ~ MOBILE HOME Pay no commission if we buy your house. Clean and furnished, 1 bdrm, Call David Hughes at Century 21 Hughes. HANDICAPPED PERSON: Requires a ROOFING Driver's license helpful, not convenient location, no pets. 781-599-1776 Physical Therapist for range of motion required. At least 2 years experience Call ~ 978-774- 4303 treatments 2 times per week. $65.00 for laborers. Please call and leave Lynn ~ 1, 2, 3 bdrms. Clean, modern per hour. Call 781-334-0008 message. 978-531-9557 apartments. On bus line, parking, laundry. From $1175, No fees. Call ~ Need to find an article? MISC. Help Wanted- Office/Clerical 781-477-6457 PT Clerical Person needed from Contact Monday-Friday, $250.00 weekly. Com- Customer Service SEASONED FIREWOOD: $295 Per puter skills are a must. Need to be OFFICE SPACE cord. F.O.B. Saugus. Delivery extra. detail oriented, possess good custom- to place a One half cord minimum. Call Bob er service skills, some cash & items THE EDISON 617-799-7660 handling skills. Must be able to do OFFICE SPACE classified ad in SAWMILLS from only $4397.00-MAKE little errands. Apply by Email: Several sizes available. [email protected] HVAC, Parking & SAVE MONEY with your own Call John ~ 781-593-2730 bandmill-Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N Subscribe to e-edition on
HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES
CLEANING/ CLEANING/ MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE CONTRACTING FIREWOOD FUELS/HEATING FUELS/HEATING BUDGET WASTE REMOVAL AVICO MASON Frank’s Firewood RONNIE Z · Rubbish/yard waste removal CONTRACTOR INC. & Tree Work · Appliance and metal pick up SPECIALIZING IN EXTERIOR MOVING LICENSED FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED · Construction and estate clean-outs INSURED RESTORATION Tree Leave your moving to us! FREE • BRICK • STONE 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE · Interior/exterior demolition ESTIMATES Whether it be one piece or more! • BLOCK • CONCRETE Removal 50 · Dumpster alternative • WATERPROOFING 10% off for senior citizens, • CAULKING & POINTING Gallon Delivery · Demo/construction bag pick-up $200 Half Cord FREE Available veterans, and disabled PROMPT, DELIVERY · Bagster bag pick-up starting at $149 COURTEOUS $300 Full Cord Call Ronnie SERVICE BOILERS, OIL TANKS & SYSTEMS INSTALLED AND REMOVED · One pick-up truck load starting at $149 QUALITY WORK AT COMPETITIVE PRICES Stump Grinding - 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Available 781-321-2499 BudgetWasteRemoval.net Call Frank 781-858-6318 For a free estimate 781-233-2244 781.592.9505 www.FranksFirewood.net
FUELS/HEATING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAVING
GOOD OIL CHEAP! TREE REMOVAL, FREE PRECISION PAVING ESTIMATES John P. Woodbury PLEASE PRUNING, & “Make the right decision CALL FOR STUMP GRINDING L A J J E with Precision” N D S C A P *Residential CURRENT AND FIREWOOD LANDSCAPING: PAINTER FALL CLEAN-UPS INTERIOR / EXTERIOR and commercial LOBELOBEE Fall cleanouts, clean gutters *Masonry PRICES. yard maintainance, and tree work. CLEAN-OUTS Mulch • Trimming PAINTING/WALLPAPERING *Brick pavers 100 GALLON MINIMUM • Property Management GUTTERS CLEANED MASONRY ODD JOBS and walls C.O.D. · FULL SERVICE • Lawn Repair Patios, walkways, driveways, stairs, TREE • Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES! *Sealcoating SERVICE stone walls, fences, PERLEY BURRILL OIL • We Clean Most Gutters and power wash service. *Landscape design ANDREW LOBEL, FULLY INSURED 781-598-4425 781-593-9292 Call 978-398-8307 and ask for Rony. OFFICE: 978-535-6141 269 Jenness St., Lynn 781-595-1212 781-639-7888 WWW.PERLEYBURRILL.COM 781-477-0101 ronyslandscaping.com INSURED Swampscott Office Marblehead Office MOBILE : 781-838-1395 PLUMBING LOOKING FOR A WAY TO ADVERTISE YOUR CONTRACTING OR SERVICE BUSINESS? BEST PLUMBING REACH OVER 20,000 READERS A DAY IN OUR HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY INCLUDES PLACEMENT ON
SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT. $25.00 off any service with this ad. Call 978-745-6000 LIC. 13409 INSURED CALL 781-593-7700, EXT. 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7
LEGALS LEGALS NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NEW IN TOWN? By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Premises: 59 Jersey Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts mortgage given by Nicolo D'Angelo Jr. to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage Inc., dated September 1, 2011 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern given by Natalie M. Schleiss to MetLife Home Loans, a Division of MetLife Bank, District) Registry of Deeds at Book 30632, Page 48, of which mortgage the N.A. and now held by Nationstar Mortgage LLC, said mortgage dated June 16, undersigned is the present holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic 2011, and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds, in Registration Systems, Inc. to MetLife Home Loans, a division of MetLife Bank, N.A. Book 30479, at Page 155, as affected by an Assignment of Mortgage dated dated February 29, 2012 and recorded with said registry on July 25, 2012 at August 16, 2012, and recorded with said Deeds in Book 31713, at Page 564, of Book 31550 Page 43 and by assignment from MetLife Home Loans, a division of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions MetLife Bank, N.A. to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association dated April 1, in said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at Public 2013 and recorded with said registry on April 16, 2013 at Book 32381 Page 600 Auction on December 8, 2016, at 10:00 AM Local Time upon the premises, all and by assignment from MetLife Home Loans, LLC, Successor by Merger to MetLife and singular the premises described in said mortgage, to wit: A certain parcel of Bank, N.A. to JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association dated December 11, land in Marblehead, being known as 59 Jersey Street, Marblehead, Essex County, 2013 and recorded with said registry on December 19, 2013 at Book 33027 Page Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 37 and the southeasterly half of Lot 39 on a 205, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of plan entitled "Plan of Estate of the Marblehead Land Co., Marblehead, owned by foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 3:00 p.m. on December 19, N. Allen Lindsay and Judson D. Sandford." Char. A. Putnam, C.E., dated April 2016, on the mortgaged premises located at 9 Mary Lou Terrace, Saugus, Essex 1887, and recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds, in Plan Book 32, County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage, Plan 50, bounded and described as follows: SOUTHWESTERLY by Jersey Street, 60 TO WIT: feet; NORTHWESTERLY by the Westerly half of Lot 39 on said plan, about 106 feet; The land with the buildings thereon in Saugus, Essex County, Massachusetts, NORTHEASTERLY by land now or formerly of Courtis, 60 feet; and SOUTHEASTERLY being shown as Lot 8 Marylou Terrace on plan entitled ''Sunset Acres, Subdivision by Lot 35 on said plan, 105 feet. This conveyance is made subject to and with the of Land Owned by Emilio Fedela Bardetti, 42 Great Woods Road, Saugus, Mass., benefit of easements, insofar as may be now in force and applicable. The located in Saugus, Mass.'', dated May 14 1967, John W. Parsons, Engineer, description of the property contained in the mortgage shall control in the event of recorded in Essex South District Deeds in Plan Book 110, Plan 24. Said Lot 8 is a typographical error in this publication. For Mortgagor's Title, see Deed dated further bounded and described as follows: September 4, 1991, and recorded in Book 10933, at Page 381, with the Essex NORTHWESTERLY: by the curved line of Marylou Terrace by two bounds measuring County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds. TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will respectively 78.43 feet and 36.57 feet; be sold and conveyed subject to all liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, NORTHEASTERLY: by Lot 7 as shown on said plan, 177.57 feet; and municipal liens and assessments, if any, which take precedence over the said SOUTHERLY: by Lot 9, as shown on said plan, 208.49 feet. mortgage above described. TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check at Said premises are conveyed subject to a drain easement to the Town of Saugus, the time and place of the sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price as shown on said Plan. shall be paid in cash, certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within Said premises are conveyed together with a right-of-way over Marylou Terrace, as thirty (30) days after the date of sale. shown on said plan, for all purposes which streets are used or may hereafter be Other terms to be announced at the sale. used in the Town of Saugus in common with others lawfully entitled thereto, and Marinosci Law Group, P.C. subject to easements and restrictions of record so far as in force and applicable. 275 West Natick Road, Suite 500 For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (Southern Warwick, RI 02886 District) Registry of Deeds in Book 30632, Page 46. Attorney for Nationstar Mortgage LLC These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit Present Holder of the Mortgage of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the Telephone: (401) 234-9200 nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax MLG File No.: 14-17542 titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, Item: November 17, 24, December 1, 2016 FIND AN AFFORDABLE having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed. TERMS OF SALE: PLACE TO LIVE. A deposit of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00 ) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 California Street, Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box Have a story to share? CHECK CLASSIFIED! 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in Need a question answered? said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication. [email protected] Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale. Have something to sell? JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Present holder of said mortgage We can help!
By its Attorneys, HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California Street Newton, MA 02458 (617) 558-0500 201302-0147 - PRP Item: November 24, December 1, 8, 2016 ‘They’re a lot like us’: Program pairs inmates, wild horses By Rich Pedroncelli herd them up, throw them ASSOCIATED PRESS in holding facilities, take them away from what ELK GROVE, Ca- they know — everything lif. — Jail inmates and they know — and then ask wild horses are helping them to comply. You know, each other learn to adapt that’s a lot of what we’re through a California pro- going through here.” gram aimed at preparing Jason MacDonald, 49, both for society. said he has been in pris- Inmates at Rio Cos- on or jail for much of his umnes Correctional Cen- life, including his current ter in rural Elk Grove three-year stint for bur- spend 40 hours a week glary. training mustangs that “I did something wrong federal land managers to go to jail. He didn’t do gather from overpopulat- nothing wrong, you know?” ed areas in 10 Western PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS he said of his horse. “So states. I’ve got a compassion for Adam Ondra celebrates after finishing the most The training program him right off the bat be- difficult pitches of his climb on the Dawn Wall south of Sacramento is PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS cause I feel like he’s in of El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, Calif. one of six nationwide, with jail wrongly accused, you the others at the federal Inmate Jason MacDonald combs the mane of know, and it’s my job to get level. Sacramento County Cheyenne, a new arrival at the Wild Horse Pro- him out of jail, to get him a Czech free-climber officials say theirs is the gram run at the Sacramento County Sheriff’s saddle and go.” first within a local correc- Department’s Rio Cosumnes Correctional Cen- Five saddle-trained tional facility. ter in Elk Grove, Calif. horses will be auctioned scales Yosemite rock The inmates see them- off Dec. 10 by the Sacra- selves in the horses as “They’re a lot like us,” ing a two-year sentence mento County Sheriff’s wall in record time they both learn valuable said Christopher Robert for auto theft. “You take Department program that lessons and skills. Culcasi, 40, who is serv- them from the wild, you began in 2014. By Scott Smith point: To raise the bar so ASSOCIATED PRESS someone else can do the same thing and stand on Obama makes final turkey pardon FRESNO, Calif. — Grip- our shoulders.” ping tiny slices of sheer Unlike climbers who By Kevin Freking ceive the pardon, though rock and hoisting himself need more elaborate ASSOCIATED PRESS both will get a reprieve. up 3,000 feet with only equipment, free-climbers The White House even his strength, Adam Ondra use their strength and WASHINGTON — Presi- provided a biography for quietly inched his way up ability to grasp tiny cracks dent Barack Obama got the each bird to help voters one of the world’s most and lips on the granite holiday mood started at the with their decision. For challenging rock walls and rock with their fingertips White House on Wednes- example, Tater’s favorite into the record books, a and toes. They use ropes day with the traditional snack is worms. Tot pre- spokesman for the climber and harnesses only for pardoning of the national fers tomato slices. Each said Tuesday. safety to catch a fall. Thanksgiving turkey, this 18-week-old bird weighed Ondra, a 23-year-old Throughout the climb, time with his nephews in at about 40 pounds. from the Czech Repub- Ondra took to social me- standing in for daughters While only one could lic, took eight days to fin- dia to post about the cold, Malia and Sasha. be named the “National ish the free-climb up the soaking rain and the pain The light-hearted cere- Thanksgiving Turkey,” Dawn Wall of the famed from the granite wearing mony in the Rose Garden the White House said that El Capitan in California’s down the skin on his fin- also featured Iowa-raised both birds will be sent to Yosemite National Park. gers. He also celebrated turkeys Tater and Tot, their new home at Virgin- He completed the sec- victories. with the latter receiving ia Tech’s “Gobblers Rest” ond-ever free ascent of “Hard to find the words the formal reprieve. where they will be cared the wall Monday, said to describe how I feel,” he Obama said he has used for by veterinarians and John Dicuollo, a spokes- wrote on Instagram as he the past pardoning cere- students. man for Black Diamond neared the top. “We made monies to embarrass his The ceremony also gave Equipment, which spon- it up to the Wino Tower daughters with a cornu- PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS Obama a chance to reflect sors Ondra. and no more hard pitches copia of bad jokes about on the spirit of Thanksgiv- Nearly two years ago, guard my way to the top. I turkeys. “This year, they President Barack Obama, with his nephews, Aar- ing. Obama said it’s a time U.S. climbers Tommy Cald- could not have asked for a had a scheduling conflict. on Robinson, front, and Austin Robinson, and to remember that “we well and Kevin Jorgeson better day.” Actually, they just couldn’t National Turkey Federation Chairman John Re- have a lot more in com- were first to chart and con- Ondra, pictured in jeans take my jokes anymore,” icks, pardons the National Thanksgiving Turkey, mon than divides us.” He quer the route, a feat that and a T-shirt pumping the president said. Tot, Wednesday during a ceremony in the Rose also challenged Americans took the pair 19 days. his arms after completing His nephews, Austin and Garden of the White House in Washington. to show the world that the “It’s like being a proud a difficult stretch of the Aaron Robinson, filled in United States is a gener- parent, in a way,” Jorgeson climb, was not available admirably. Obama joked in bad puns. They still hope.” ous and giving country, said Tuesday, honored for comment. Dicuollo said they had not yet been believe in the grandeur The White House asked and to make sure every- that Ondra was drawn to Ondra’s cellphone was off turned cynical by Wash- of this occasion,” Obama people on Twitter to vote one has something to eat the challenge. “That’s the as he celebrated by resting. ington. “They still believe said. “They still have for which turkey will re- on Thanksgiving. B8 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 ENTERTAINMENT Celebrate ‘Suburban Holidays’
READING — Quannap- O’Donnell, Sandie Mc- owitt Players will pres- Neal, Chrissy Lewis, ent its fifth annual new Michelle Mount, Brian plays festival, “Suburban Sensale, Chris Rose, Mat- Holidays,” a fundraiser thew Garlin, Ed Siegal, for one of the region’s lon- Liz Robbins and Margaret gest-running community Healey theater organizations, be- Ms. Claus — Written by ginning Friday. Patrick Gabridge of Med- The Quannapowitt Play- ford ers are celebrating their Featuring: Gus Pirnie, 80th season. PHOTO | KIM GIBBS Joan Luz Holt, Glenn This year, the play read- Wakeley and Jon Nuquist Several dancers from Saugus will perform in Melrose Youth Ballet’s “The Nutcracker,” Dec. 2-4. ing committee chose, from Auld Acquaintance — They include, from left, Samantha Murray, Nicole Rourke, Jenna Rusconi, Gianna Filaretos and more than 100 submis- Jocelyn McCarrier. sions, eight shows that a short comic mystery reference the various hol- — Written by Adam Her- iday seasons. This year’s oux of Reading COMING ATTRACTIONS selections include plays Featuring: Shawn Ma- about Mother’s Day, Val- guire, Paul Warner, Lisa Saugus dancers Marblehead. The program is co-sponsored ter-Essex High School Auditori- entine’s Day, New Year’s, Burdick, Valerie White- in ‘Nutcracker’ Performers include, from Mar- by Cape Ann Forum. “Loom” um, 36 Lincoln St. and of course, Christmas. neck, Ed Siegal and Gus blehead: Jenny Minney, Snow examines the historical con- A holiday tradition, the Cape More than 30 local ac- Pirnie MELROSE — Twelve Saugus Queen; Nicole Klemm, General; nections between racism, labor Ann Symphony Pops concert tors have been cast in Liquid Love — Written residents are preparing to per- Lucia Beurer, Tree Angel; Car- rights and wealth in the old mills features the Cape Ann Sympho- some 40 roles and the by Robert Scott Sullivan form in Melrose Youth Ballet’s olyn Black, Peppermint; from of Massachusetts and makes ny Chorus under the direction of plays range from comedic of Brick, New Jersey Swampscott: Morgan McBurney, Rockport’s Wendy Betts perform- production of “The Nutcracker,” them available for analysis to heartfelt. Featuring: Jenny Field- which returns to Memorial Hall, Arabian; Jillian Kirby, Trepak; Alex through a poetic experience. ing with the orchestra under the Production dates are Reames, Peppermint; Hailey musical direction of conductor ing, Paul Warner and Bri- 590 Main St., Dec. 2-4. Gallagher is an economist, an Nov. 25, 26, 27 and Dec. 1, an Sensale Bucklin, Gift Doll; Hannah Mae- associate professor at the Fred- Yoichi Udagawa. These young dancers, who 2, 3. For tickets, $18-$20, Secret Santa — Writ- rcklein, Marzipan; Haley Carola, erick S. Pardee School of Global Tickets: $40 for adults, $35 range in age from 7 to 18, audi- and additional informa- ten by Amanda O’Donnell tioned and were cast by Artistic Dew Drop Fairy; from Lynn: Vasia Studies and co-director of the for senior citizens and $5 for tion, call 781-942-2212 or of Bedford Director Matthew Cox Parello and Fotopoulos, Angel Princess; from Global Economic Governance youth age 18 and younger; 978- go to www.qptheater.com. Assistant Director Travers King. Salem: Olivia Hauber, Chinese; Initiative at Boston University. 281-0543 or www.capeannsym- Featuring: Blair Howell, For reservations call the Joan Covino, Wilson Bel- They are Samantha Murray, Yasmine Gonzales, Mouse King; For more information go to phony.org. QP box office. Only checks Nicole Rourke, Jenna Rusconi, Jillian Angeramo, Spanish; from www.GloucesterWriters.org bin, Michele Mount and and cash are accepted at Chris Rose Gianna Filaretos, Jocelyn McCa- Danvers: Audrey Chmura, Fritz. Gretchen Peters performances. Pineapple Girl — rrier, Samantha Martin, Alyssa GSBC is a nonprofit organiza- ‘Ella and Her Fellas’ at me & thee The plays and casts are Written by Patrick Cleary Milton, Lauren Payne, Ana Beat- tion based at A Performing Arts as follows: riz Silva, Maria Clara Silva, Lacey Academy in Salem. Its goal is to MARBLEHEAD — The Follen MARBLEHEAD — Gretchen Get Closer — Written of Wakefield Warner and Molly Warner. give dance students an opportu- Angels, international jazz and Peters, one of Nashville’s most by Lolly Ward of Portland, Featuring: Casey Ste- For details and ticket informa- nity to perform locally in profes- cabaret artists, celebrate the respected artists, will perform at Oregon venson, Jenny Fielding, tion, go to www.melroseyouthbal- sional-quality productions while music of Ella Fitzgerald at 7:30 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, at the me Featuring: Barbara Kerry Anne Kilkelly, let.org or call 781-665-4MYB. learning in a warm, encouraging p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, at Marble- & thee coffeehouse, 28 Mugford Bourgeois, Jamie Nicole Phyllis Uloth and Rachael and nurturing environment. head Little Theater. St. She will be accompanied by Trevino, Denise Rich, Mi- Rabinovitz Christmas Seanna Chmura and Susan “Ella and Her Fellas” features her husband/co-producer and randa Cashman and Joan A Birthday is not a Byrne bring more than 20 years Charcuterie Cabaret some of the jazz vocalist’s most pianist Barry Walsh. Luz Holt Holiday — Written by of experience producing “The beloved songs, including “How Peters was inducted into the A Teacher’s Carol — Peter Cosmas Sofronas of LYNN — Arts After Hours is Nutcracker.” Guest choreogra- High the Moon,” “Lady Be Good,” Nashville Songwriters Hall of Written by Brittany Da- Wakefield celebrating a great year and pher is Lauren Ganther, who has “A Tisket a Tasket,” “Don’t Get Fame in October 2014 by sing- ley of Saugus Featuring Sharon Ma- the launch of season 7 through a BFA in Dance from the Boston Around Much Anymore,” “The er-songwriter Rodney Crowell Featuring: Amanda son and Jon Nuquist song, food and drink (cash bar) Conservatory and is in the José Man I Love,” “I Got Rhythm,” “April and has accumulated accolades Dec. 15, 7 p.m. at LynnArts, 25 Mateo Ballet Theatre. in Paris” and many others. as a songwriter for artists as Exchange St. The Cavalier is Alan Alberto of The Follen Angels have record- diverse as Etta James, Bonnie “Christmas Charcuterie Caba- the Festival Ballet of Providence; ed six CDs and have earned Raitt, the Neville Brothers, Patty ret” will feature talent that is no the Sugar Plum is Emily Loscoc- much praise for their performanc- Loveless, George Strait, Bryan stranger to AAH: James Tallach, co, a freelance performer former- es. Band members are Hildy Adams and Faith Hill. Micah Greene, Corey and Sarah ly with the Alaska Ballet Theater. Grossman on vocals, Shinichi Her 2015 album, “Blackbirds,” Jackson, Thomas Martin, Mario Tickets, $18-$30: 781-599- Otsu on piano, Kenneth W. Dan- debuted at No. 1 on the UK Cruz and more to be announced. SHOW or at lynnauditorium.com. tzig on drums, Rick Stone on sax/ Country chart and in the top 40 Tickets: $50 at artsafterhours. Discounted $10 tickets are avail- clarinet and Sven Larson on bass. UK pop chart, and was award- com or 781-205-4010. able for seats in the upper bal- For information and tickets, ed International Album of the cony; purchase code is “student.” go to http://follenangels.com/ Year and Song of the Year (for ‘Nutcracker’ ballet performances/ “Blackbirds,” which Rolling Stone Economist/poet called “one of the most affect- LYNN — The Greater Salem visits ‘Loom’ing Cape Ann Symphony ing murder ballads since Bruce Ballet Company will present “The Springsteen’s ‘Nebraska’ left a Nutcracker,” Saturday, Dec. 3, 1 GLOUCESTER — Economist MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA — trail of corpses strewn across the The Cape Ann Symphony’s an- and 5 p.m., at Lynn Auditorium. and poet Kevin Gallagher will American landscape”) at the UK COURTESY PHOTO More than 100 local adults read from his new book, “Loom,” nual Holiday Pops Concert kicks Americana awards. and children make up the cast. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. off the holiday season at 8 p.m. Tickets: $20 in advance, $23 “A Birthday is Not a Holiday” by Peter Cosmas The leading role of Clara is per- 30, at Gloucester Writers Center, Saturday, Nov. 26, and 2 p.m. at the door, $10 for students; Sofronas is one of eight plays to be performed formed by Clara Szalewicz of 126 E. Main St. Sunday, Nov. 27, at Manches- www.meandthee.org. as part of the “Suburban Holidays” festival.
Swampscott line. Immaculate 6-room, 2-3 bedroom Colonial with an interior in absolute move-in condition. Living room features built-in window seat, formal dining room, half bath off kitchen with new refrigerator, upstairs bath with jacuzzi tub, rear deck, nished room in basement with large closet, gas heat and hot water, vinyl exterior and replacement windows, side fenced-in yard. Close to Swampscott train station and King's Beach. Call today for your exclusive showing. 297 Broadway Lynn 781-599-1500 $329,500
The Forty Steps Dance company The Perfect Gift performs “Birds” for the Holidays from its masterwork, “Creatures.” The company will present a dance workshop at LynnArts Dec. 10.
COURTESY PHOTO
CENTURY HOUSE ‘Creatures’ will invade LynnArts GIFT CARDS NAHANT — Forty workshop is followed by a pher/editor Daniel Jacobs, dance.org or go to www. • Never Expires • Any Denomination Steps Dance will bring its viewing of the “Creatures” Lynn Museum and Lyn- fortystepsdance.org. • (No hidden charges) unique animal magnetism video. nArts Black Box Theater, Advance registration is and all of Forty Steps May be used for: to LynnArts Black Box The modern dance com- recommended, as space is • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Take Out Theatre at 3 p.m. Satur- pany debuted a section Dance volunteers, friends limited. Registration at the • Off Premise Catering • Epicurean Shoppe day, Dec. 10, with an in- of the “Creatures” work and supporters. door is on a space-available teractive Creative Dance in 2013 to a capacity au- Now in its 24th season, basis. Suggested donation Unexcelled Food & Spirits at Affordable Prices Workshop. dience and performed Forty Steps Dance con- (optional) is $10 per person The workshop is for “Creatures” in its entirety tinues to be recognized as or $20 per family. CENTURY HOUSE EPICUREAN RESTAURANT SHOPPE youth, age 8 and older, at Nahant Town Hall in a premier modern dance Forty Steps Dance is in Route 114 • Peabody Route 114 • Peabody and adults. Participants 2014 and filmed it at Lyn- company and cultural arts residence at Dance Di- (978) 531-1410 (978) 531-1638 will experience dance nArts in 2015. organization. This work- mensions on Valley Road. through the movement of A red carpet gala featur- shop is funded in part by The troupe’s mission is to Order online at www.centuryhousepeabody.com “Creatures” as depicted ing the “Creatures” video the Lynn Cultural Council. increase the visibility of 978-531-1410 in the Forty Steps Dance premiere was held in town To register for the work- dance, especially on the PHONE ORDERS Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. masterwork and will work this fall. The “Creatures” shop, email your name, North Shore. It is com- with dancers from the video was made through contact information and prised of 13 dancers from program. The 90-minute the support of videogra- age to sallee@fortysteps- throughout New England.