Swampscott Is Into the Holiday Spirit Lots to Be Thankful for in Saugus

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Swampscott Is Into the Holiday Spirit Lots to Be Thankful for in Saugus 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.
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