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OBITUARIES ..............................A2OPINION ...................................A4POLICE/FIRE .............................A6
LOOK! .......................................A8SPORTS ................................ B1-3COMICS ....................................B4
DIVERSIONS .............................B5CLASSIFIED ........................... B6-8
HIGH 78°LOW 57°PAGE A8
VOL. 140, ISSUE 153ONE DOLLAR
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
LynnResidents join together to support Guatemala. A3
OpinionJourgensen: If it’s Saturday night it
must be ... A4
LOOK!A ‘Mame’ to remember. A8
Lynn says ‘Ciao
America. A8
SportsClassical baseball can’t
muster up any offense in loss to Lincoln-Sudbury. B1
INSIDE
By Thomas GrilloITEM STAFF
LYNN — The number of North Shore homes foreclosed by lend-ers has dropped by more than a third from a year ago, a sign the region is getting stronger, according to new data from The Warren Group.
“It’s an indication of a better economy and people actually having equity in their homes instead of being underwater,” said Timothy Warren, CEO of The Warren Group, the Boston real estate tracker. “It helps that home prices are rising and there’s a lack of homes for sale.”
Lenders � led 58 foreclosure
deeds, the � nal stage of the foreclosure process, in the eight North Shore communities cov-ered by The Item from January through April. That’s down from 89 for the same period a year ago, a 35 percent drop.
“In a good economy, if some-thing happens and you have trou-ble meeting your mortgage, your
home should be worth more than what you paid for it,” Warren said. “Especially if it’s been a few years since the purchase. The solution is not to let the bank take it.”
Another factor fueling an improved economy is the Bay State’s low jobless rate. In April, the most recent data available, the Bay State’s unemployment rate was 3.5 percent, according to the Executive Of� ce of Labor
and Workforce Development. Preliminary job estimates indi-cate Massachusetts added 6,100 jobs in April.
The biggest drop in foreclo-sures came in Lynn. During the � rst four months of this year, 25 homes were taken by lenders, down from 38 for the same peri-od in 2017, a 35 percent dip.
Foreclosures down across North Shore
By Bella diGraziaITEM STAFF
REVERE — With the big-gest number of graduates in almost a decade, the Re-vere class of 2018 was ad-vised to rise up and “set the world on � re.”
“I am optimistic about your generation and I be-lieve you will � ll the breach of leadership because you are a new generation of leaders unafraid to connect and unite for a cause,” said Revere Mayor Brian Arrigo. “Rise, and let nothing hold you down.”
More than 470 graduat-ing seniors � led into the Harry Della Russo Stadium
in preparation for one of the most memorable nights of their lives. The theme with-in the ceremonial speech-es was uni� ed diversity throughout the graduating class and the belief that these kids are going to be the change that the world needs.
“Go forth and set the world on � re,” class president Me-gan Nguyen told her peers during her speech.
Nguyen, who will be at-tending Georgetown Uni-versity this fall, also gave thanks to Deputy Princi-pal Jonathan Mitchell and Assistant Principal for the
Revere High School seniors � le onto the � eld at Harry Della Russo Stadium for graduation on Thursday.
ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
By Steve KrauseITEM STAFF
LYNN — KIPP stands for the “Knowledge is Pow-er Program,” and Thurs-day, at City Hall, the acad-emy celebrated that 100 percent of the seniors who were enrolled in the school last September marched across the stage and got diplomas.
“The graduation rate, na-tionwide, for Latin Ameri-cans is 75 percent, and it’s 74 percent for blacks,” said Manuel Lopez, a former teacher at KIPP in Lynn who now teaches at KIPP’s In� nity Middle School in New York.
“But tonight, for the Class of 2018, 100 percent of our seniors will graduate.”
That was the big news as the school awarded all 104 of those seniors diplomas.
Mayor Thomas M. McGee greeted the graduates by quoting the late Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassi-nated 50 years ago this past week.
“We need people,” he said, “who dream of things that never were and ask ‘why not?’
“Take pride in being from Lynn,” he told the students. “Be as proud of the city as the city is of you.”
KIPP graduate Jennifer Uchendu receives a hug after receiving her diplo-ma Thursday.
ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE
By Bridget TurcotteITEM STAFF
SAUGUS — Five months after an elderly Saugus couple was struck by a car while walking the rail trail, residents will have a say on how to improve the path.
Members of the town’s Plan-ning Department and Bike to the Sea, an organization work-ing to extend the Northern Strand Community Trail from the Charles River to the Lynn waterfront, will gather at Sau-gus Town Hall on June 21 to
hear comments from the people who live near the trail.
In January, an elderly couple was walking on the trail when they were struck by a car on Central Street. Both suffered serious injuries and were taken to area hospitals for treatment. Two months later, chairman of the Planning Board Peter Ros-setti began advocating for im-provements.
“They were injured and nar-rowly survived,” said Rossetti, who wants to explore options for
By Thomas GrilloITEM STAFF
LYNN — A former bowling al-ley owner has dropped a lawsuit against the city for not choos-ing his Lynnway location to be a medical marijuana clinic, ac-cording to court documents.
Paul Crowley, trustee of the Lynnway Sportscenter, withdrew the complaint � led last summer in Salem Superior Court.
Crowley, who also serves as CEO of Greater Lynn Senior Ser-vices, declined to be interviewed. But he said in a text message,
since his candlepin bowling alley at 497 Lynnway has closed, his concerns about a marijuana fa-cility “next to a place where chil-dren congregate is moot.”
Crowley’s attorney, Carl Good-man, did not return a call seek-ing comment.
The four-page suit named the City Council and the Massachu-setts Patient Foundation, the Newton company selected to operate a pot shop at 487-491 Lynnway in the Cooper-Lewis building.
Saugus residents will talk safety
Sportscenter spares city from lawsuit
Revere rises to occasion A perfect record for KIPP
FORECLOSURES, A7
REVERE, A7 KIPP, A7
LAWSUIT, A7
Real estate tracker cites stronger economy
SAUGUS, A7
A2 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
OBITUARIES
Family ownedsince 1958
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE
798 Western Ave., Lynn, MA 01905 | 781-593-5520
Private parking areaHandicap accessible
nadwornyfuneralhome.com
Daniel P. Hanlon Jr.Richard C. Nadworny Jr.Richard C. Nadworny
SAUGUS — Mrs. Catherine E. (Boudreau) Gli-onna, age 86, died on Friday, June 1 at her son’s home in Georgia. She was the wife of the late Leonard A. Glionna.
Born in Malden, she was the daughter of the late Urie and Mary Daisy (Pothier) Boudreau. She worked as a bookkeeper for the family busi-ness, O’Neil & Glionna Insurance Agency. Cath-erine was a devoted wife and mother. She was an active member of the Saugus Senior Center.
Mrs. Glionna leaves three loving children, Carol Ann Rinaldi and her husband Craig of Lynn� eld, Thomas Glionna and his wife Maryam of Geor-gia, Joyce Ripizanzi and her husband Stephan of Wilmington; two beloved grandsons, Alex and Wil; her dear sister, Louise Ruggiero of Malden.
She is also survived by many nieces and neph-ews.
In lieu of � owers, donations in her memory may be made to Unbound, 1 Elmwood Ave., Kan-sas City, KS 66103 or www.unbound.org. Please reference # ASC672082.
Service information: Relatives and friends are invited to attend visiting hours in the BIS-BEE-PORCELLA Funeral Home, 549 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, on Sunday, 2-6 p.m. Funeral from the funeral home on Monday at 9 a.m., followed by a funeral Mass in St. Margaret’s Church, 431 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, at 10 a.m. Interment Forest Dale Cemetery, Malden. For directions and condolences www.BisbeePor-cella.com.
Catherine E. Glionna, 86
SAUGUS — Mr. James M. Perry, age 54, died unexpectedly on June 5 at his home in Saugus. He was the loving husband of his high school sweetheart, Susan E. (Cargill) Perry, with whom he shared 28 years of marriage.
He was the devoted son of Jack and Theresa (Giannino) Perry of Saugus. Jim was a sales rep-resentative for Verizon and the current coach of the Lynn� eld Girls Varsity basketball team. He was previously a coach for the Saugus town, travel and the high school girls varsity basketball teams for many years. Jim was a history buff and enjoyed traveling.
In addition to his wife and parents, Jim also leaves two loving children, Matthew Perry, Jenna Perry-MacKenzie and her husband Dave, all of Saugus; two sisters, Sharon Stretton of Saugus,
Kimberly DiCicco and her husband Tony of New Hampshire. Also survived by his uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews and close friends.
In lieu of � owers donations in his memory may be made to CardioVascular Center, c/o Develop-ment Of� ce at Tufts Medical Center, 800 Washing-ton St., #231, Boston, MA 02111.
Service information: Relatives and friends are invited to attend visiting hours in the BIS-BEE-PORCELLA Funeral Home, 549 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, on Monday, 4-8 p.m. Funeral from the funeral home on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., followed by a funeral Mass in Blessed Sacrament Church, 14 Summer St., Saugus, at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be at Riverside Cemetery in Saugus. For directions and con-dolences www.BisbeePorcella.com.
James M. Perry, 54
TEWKSBURY — Wil-liam R. “Woody” Ford, age 99, of Tewks-bury, passed away peacefully on June 6, 2018. He was the beloved husband of the late Leah A (Bibeau) Ford, and a well-known member of the Tewksbury community since 1977.
A devout communicant at Saint William’s Church, and a previous coach, manager, and umpire in Tewksbury’s Little League Baseball Program. Many will agree to meet and speak with Woody was an enlightening experience. He had a sparkle in his eye, a constant grin, and was always ready with a song. Within a few minutes of meeting Woody one became a friend for life of this wonderful man.
Woody began his life journey in Lynn in October 1918, one of � ve children of the late Ber-nard and Mary (Winn) Ford, both Irish immigrants to the U.S. He was educated in St. Patrick’s Parochial Elementary School and went on to grad-uate from Lynn Classical High School. Woody enlisted into the U.S. Army at the outbreak of WWII with the Medical Corps 107th Evacuation Hospital Di-vision. His stories of the perils of driving ambulances in com-bat conditions in France were spellbinding. He went on to earn � ve Battle Stars for his participation at the Normandy landings through the Battle of the Bulge. He maintained his friendships forged during WWII with active memberships in the 107th Evacuation Hospital Veteran Association. Addition-ally, he traveled vastly across the country to attend WWII conventions. Locally, Woody was frequently featured by the press in photos, and news stories around Memorial Day,
Fourth of July, and Veterans Day events.
Post WWII, Woody had a 43-year long career with the Pur-chasing Division of General Electric, � rst in Lynn, followed by Wilmington. He con-tinued his work in
forging friendships and even-tually became a Toastmaster of the GE Retiree’s Luncheon Club. Career aside, Woody and wife Leah’s proudest accom-plishment was opening their hearts and home and becom-ing foster parents to 43 chil-dren over the years.
Woody was the beloved fa-ther of Robert F. “Chip” Ford of Marblehead, Diane M. Ford and partner Katharine Gilpin of Middleboro, John P. Ford and his wife Karen Ford of Loudon, N.H., David R. “Bob” Ford of Tewksbury, and daugh-ter-in-law Lisa M. Ford of Woburn. He was the devoted grandfather of Jill (Ford) Logan and husband Richard, Kelly K. Ford, Thomas O. Ford, Kyle P.W. Ford, Megan L. Ford, and the late Sean Casey. The proud great-grandfather of Leah and Connor Logan. Predeceased by his siblings Bernard Ford, John Ford, Edward Ford, and Catherine (Ford) Babineau.
Service information: Visit-ing hours Sunday, June 10, from 4-7 p.m. in the TEWKS-BURY Funeral Home, corner of 1 Dewey and 975 Main St. (Route 38), Tewksbury Center, Phone (800 in MA or 978) 851-2950. His funeral will begin Monday at 10:30 a.m. from the funeral home, followed by a funeral Mass at 11:30 a.m. in St. William’s Church, 1351 Main St. (Route 38) Tewksbury. Buri-al with Army honors will fol-low in Tewksbury Cemetery. Tewksburyfuneralhome.com.
William R. Ford, 991918-2018
NAHANT — James Michael Carroll, of Nahant, formerly of Lynn, passed on Wednesday, June 6, 2018 after a cou-rageous battle with cancer. The loving husband of Kathleen (Flaherty) Carroll of Nahant and the son of the late Richard F. and Florence (Boucher) Carroll of Lynn. Jim graduated from St. Mary’s Boy’s High School, Northeast-ern University and he received his law degree from the Mas-sachusetts School of Law.
Jim was the Director of Hu-man Resources and Real Es-tate lawyer for Subaru of New England. He previously worked at the former T.W. Rogers in Lynn, the Federal Protective Service, and the Danvers Po-lice Department as a special police of� cer and civilian dis-patcher.
A longtime parishioner of St. Pius V in Lynn, he was active in the community with the St. Vincent de Paul Society, San-ta’s Helping Hands and the Ancient Order of Hibernians Division 10.
Jim enjoyed boating, travel-ing with Kathy and spending time with his family and dear friends.
In addition to his wife Kathy, Jim is survived by his son, Michael James and daughter-in-law Katie Carroll of Hobo-ken, N.J.; his beloved grand-daughter, Riley Jane, and his granddog Harper. He leaves
two brothers, Fr. John R. Carroll of St. John’s Parish in West Roxbury and Mark J. and his wife Nancy of Easton; sister, Jan-et and her husband Roger McCarthy of Lynn, and nieces and nephews, Sean, Ka-
tie, Patrick, Danny, Christian, Richard, Brian, Lauren, Leah and Elizabeth. He was pre-deceased by his very special friend and neighbor James J. “Jim” Ruth of Lynn.
Service information: A tes-timonial will be held in St. Thomas Aquinas Church at 248 Nahant Road, Nahant, on Saturday, June 9 at 1 p.m., followed by a Mass of Christian burial at 1:45 p.m. Burial will be private.
In lieu of � owers dona-tions may be made to The St. Vincent DePaul Society at St. Pius V, 215 Maple St., Lynn, MA 01904 or St. An-thony’s Shrine, c/o Lazarus Project, 100 Arch St., Bos-ton, MA 02110.
The family would like to extend their heartfelt grat-itude to Care Dimensions (Danvers) for the loving care they provided over the past several weeks.
Care and arrangements for Jim have been entrusted to the CONWAY, CAHILL-BRO-DEUR Funeral Home, 82 Lynn St., Peabody. Please visit www.ccbfuneral.com for the online obituary and con-dolences.
James M. Carroll1953-2018
LYNN — John F. Gray Jr., 68, formerly of Nahant, passed away Tuesday, June 5 after a lengthy illness. He was the son of the late John Gray Sr. and Edith (Fay) Gray.
A graduate of Lynn Classical and Navy veteran, he was a lov-ing and devoted husband and father. He is survived by his wife, Diana Gray, of Lynn; children, Kristin McKay and � -ancé Ray Harriman of Swamp-scott, daughter, Colleen Gray and partner Jill DaSilva of Northampton, son, Michael Gray and partner Ellis Duley of Maryland; and grandchildren, Connor McKay, Hailey and Josh Harriman and the late Kenneth McKay III.
A former radiology technician at NSMC he was an avid fan of the Red Sox and loved the
outdoors, sightseeing and the beach. He also enjoyed volun-teering with groups such as the Boy Scouts and the Saint Vincent De Paul food bank at Saint Jo-seph’s parish.
Service informa-tion: Arrangements are be-ing made by CUFFE-MCGINN and a memorial service will be held at a later date. In lieu of � owers donations can be made to the Internation-al Myeloma Foundation at www.myeloma.org or send checks to In Memory of John F Gray Jr., International Foundation, 12650 Riverside Dr., Suite 206, North Holly-wood, CA 91607.
John F. Gray, 68
LYNN — Albert Jo-seph Bergeron, age 90, a lifelong resi-dent of Lynn, passed away at Kaplan Fam-ily Hospice House, Danvers, on Wednes-day, June 6, 2018.
Born on Aug. 14, 1927 in Lynn, he was the son of the late Al-phonse and Delora (Comeau) Bergeron. He was the beloved husband and best friend of Mary “Terry” (Thibodeau) Bergeron of Lynn, with whom he celebrated their 70th anni-versary on May 23.
Al graduated from the Indus-trial Arts High School in Lynn. He served in the U.S. Navy during WWII and was an iron worker for American Architec-tural Co. in East Boston for 31 years prior to his retirement in 1989. He was a life member of the AM Vets Franco-Amer-ican, Post #161 in Lynn. He was a parishioner of St. Jean’s parish in Lynn and was a fan of the Bruins, Red Sox and Patriots.
Al was the loving fa-ther of Richard Bergeron of California and Elaine Wall and her husband, Carleton of Rockport; the cherished grandfather of Brit-tni Bouska and her husband,
Jonathon, Brendan Wall, and Ashley and Kara Bergeron, all of California; and the uncle of several nieces and nephews.
Service informa-tion: Al’s funeral will be held on Monday, June 11 from the
CUFFE-MCGINN Funeral Home,157 Maple St., Lynn, MA 01904 at 10 a.m., fol-lowed by a funeral Mass at 11 a.m. at Holy Family Church, Lynn. Burial will fol-low the Mass in St. Jean’s Cemetery in Lynn. Visiting hours will be held on Sun-day, June 10 from 3-6 p.m. In lieu of � owers, contri-butions may be made in Al-bert’s memory to the Kaplan Family Hospice House, c/o Care Dimensions, 78 Liberty St., Danvers, MA 01923 or via www.caredimensions.org or to St. Jude Children’s Re-search Hospital, 313 Wash-ington St., #310, Newton,
MA 02458 or via www.stjude.org. For the on-line guestbook please visit www.cuffemc-ginn.com.
Albert J. Bergeron, 901927-2018
LYNN — Mrs. Kath-leen A. “Kay” (Man-ning) Boyle, 83 years, of Lynn, died on Wednesday, June 6, 2018 at her home surrounded by her loving family. She is the wife of Leonard W. Boyle.
She was born in Lynn, the daughter of the late John F. and Nora B. (Lee) Manning. She was raised in Lynn, grad-uated St. Mary’s Grammar School in 1949 and St. Mary’s Girl’s High School in 1953. Kay has lived in Lynn all of her life.
Kay was a lector at Sacred Heart Church in Lynn and taught CCD there for 10 years. She was a member of the Boston Archdiocesan Cursil-lo Committee from 1968 to 1970. She was employed at New England Telephone, American Mutual Insurance, Hansen Dental in Swampscott and Summit Provisions.
In addition to her husband Leonard with whom she shared 63 years of marriage, she leaves her sons and daughters, Karen J. Gagne of Salem, Joseph F. Boyle of Tor-rance, Calif., Thomas M. Boyle and his wife Lee Anne of Clif-ton Park, N.Y., L. James Boyle of Beverly, Laura J. Geary and her
husband Joe of Lynn. She is the sister of Barbara M. Capone of Pensacola, Fla. She also leaves eight grandchildren, Justin, Andrea, Matthew, Marc, James, David, Catie and John; eight great-grandchildren,
Liam, Gab, Roman, Nolan, Isla, Levi, Meghan and Paige. She also leaves several niec-es and nephews. She is the mother of the late Kevin C. Boyle and sister of the late Marion F. McEachern and John P. Manning.
Service information: Her funeral will be held on Tues-day, June 12, 2018 at 9:30 a.m. from the SOLIMINE Fu-neral Home, 426 Broadway (Route 129), Lynn, followed by a funeral Mass in Sacred Heart Church, Lynn, at 10:30 a.m. Burial in Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Visiting hours are on Monday from 4-8 p.m. Donations may be made in her memory to the charity of your choice. Directions and guestbook at www.solimine.com.
Kathleen A. Boyle, 83
NAHANT — Wilfred J. Coté, age 87, of Nahant, passed away peacefully at a local nursing home on Wednesday, June 6, 2018, with his fami-ly at his side after a lengthy illness.
Wil was the son of the late Louise (Balfour-Erwin) and Wilfred J. Coté Sr. of Nor-wich, Conn. Wil was born and educated there and graduat-ed from Norwich Free Acad-emy. He went on to graduate from Bentley College in 1956 on the G.I. Bill, having served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. After Bentley he met his wife, Anne C. DeLuca, of Nahant and married in 1961. He resided in Nahant for 60 years.
He worked as an accountant for CranBarry, a sporting goods company, in Marblehead, Lynn and East Boston for 40 years. He was an avid sports fan and held season tickets to the Patriots games for 25 years.
He is survived by his former wife, Anne Coté of Nahant; his sons, Dana Coté of New York City, Gerald Coté of Nahant; and his daughter, Annette Coté
of Swampscott; his granddaughter, Hai-ley Thompson of Carbondale, Colo.; as well as his young-er brother, Paul Coté and his wife Theodo-ra of Baltic, Conn.; his nephews, David Caul� eld and Marc
Coté and his niece, Tara Coté and their respective families. He was preceded in death by his sister, Alberta A. Caul� eld (1985) of Norwichtown, Conn.
Service information: A funeral service will be held on Monday, June 11, 2018 in the SOLIMINE Funeral Home, 67 Ocean St. (Route 1A), Lynn, at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Greenlawn Ceme-tery, Nahant. Relatives and friends are respectfully invit-ed to attend. Visiting hours will be on Sunday from 2-6 p.m. Donations in his Wil-fred’s memory may be made to the Nahant Historical
Society, P.O. Box 51, Nahant, MA 01908. Directions and online guestbook at www.so-limine.com.
Wilfred J. Coté, 87
By Thomas GrilloITEM STAFF
SALEM — The former town administrator of two North Shore communities who pled guilty to tax eva-sion is facing allegations he violated the terms of his parole.
The Massachusetts Pro-bation Service argued in Salem Superior Court last week that Andrew Bisig-nani, who was sentenced to house arrest with a GPS monitor, has visited restricted locations.
Under the terms of his probation ordered by U.S. District Court Judge Leo T. Sorokin, the 71-year-old Nahant resident was confined to travel for work, medical and court appointments, community service, and church.
But the Probation De-partment alleged Bisig-nani made trips to more
than 200 other locations including restaurants, malls, and Logan Inter-national Airport since his house arrest began in Feb-ruary.
The alleged violations were first reported in The Salem News.
A final hearing is sched-uled for July 12. If a judge finds Bisignani violated probation, the conditions of his parole could be amended or he could be sent to jail, according to a Probation Service spokes-woman.
He was sentenced in February for failing to re-port more than $375,000 of income on federal tax returns from 2010 to 2013. The penalty included one year of probation, fol-lowed by an additional six months of home confine-ment.
Bisignani admitted that
from 2010 to 2013, he col-lected rent from proper-ties in Revere. During the same time, he collected interest and loan income by making multiple, pri-vate, short-term loans that were secured by real estate.
Investigators said he un-derreported his rental in-come on his individual tax returns to the IRS from 2010 through 2013. He also underreported the in-
terest income he received in connection with his pri-vate loans from 2010 to 2012, police said.
Bisignani's attorney, Tracy Miner, did not re-turn a call seeking com-ment.
Thomas Grillo can be reached at [email protected].
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A3
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Riding it out for Lynn
A million carrot smile
COURTESY PHOTO
Maggie Davidson and her horse Anna-belle smile for the camera at Indian Rock Stables in Saugus.
ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE
Third grade students from the Lynn Woods Elementary School attend agriculture day at the Topsfield Fairgrounds, an event sponsored by the Essex Agricultural Society in an at-tempt to educate kids in grades 3-5 from Lynn, Revere, and Chelsea on how farms work and where food comes from.
ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE
Ryan McGrath, the general manager of ofo, gets 120 new bikes ready for distribu-tion throughout the city.
By Bella diGraziaITEM STAFF
LYNN — Victims from Sunday's devastating vol-canic eruption in Guate-mala are in dire need of help. The biggest question for locals who want to help is how to get aid into the country.
More than 200 people are missing and 99 are con-firmed dead after Fuego, the volcano, erupted in Guatemala, according to the Associated Press. Now, a group of Lynners, including a high school se-nior, a representative from Brendan Crighton's office, two church pastors, and a number of community members, held a meeting Wednesday to discuss a plan of action for the vic-tims of the devastation.
The group brainstormed ways to get non-perishable foods, bedding, medicine, and new clothing directly to the victims who desper-ately need it and avoid the strict controls set by the Guatemalan government.
"This is the biggest cri-sis in Guatemala in over 15 years, with over one million people affected, and that isn't even in-cluding the total number of missing people," said Eduardo Caceres, vice president of the Ameri-can Latino Committee. "The big volcano here is the government not al-lowing us to help, so we need to find a private way in because if we wait for the consulate or the gov-
ernment, it will be too late and people are in need now."
According to Caceres, the laws and regulations within the Guatemalan government are very strict when it comes to receiving items and resources from foreign countries. Sending over a pile of used clothes is apparently more expen-sive, taxwise, than send-ing new, packaged gar-ments, according to Juan Gonzalez, founder of the American Latino Commit-tee.
The group came up with the idea of renting a large storage container to place at a specific loca-tion for locals to drop off the much-needed supplies. They also plan to establish multiple drop-off locations for donated goods, but for now, North Shore resi-dents can leave supplies at 157 North Common St.
Filling the container and shipping it to Guatemala will take about 90 days, according to Gonzalez.
Sending at least one of those containers over to
Guatemala would accrue up to $10,000 in taxes, and that's not including duties on the goods inside. Gonzalez put together a GoFundMe page with a goal of $20,000 to help pay for getting the container of supplies to them. They also created a Bank of America account that peo-ple can donate to at any time. Donations should be made to account number 4460-0319-6335.
On June 13-15, Casa An-tigua Restaurant will offer 10 percent of all food sales to the victims in Guate-mala.
The group is also asking local fire departments to compile a box of equipment, given that Guatemalan fire-fighters have an income of only $100 a month and most of their equipment was de-stroyed in the eruption.
"It's hard, everything that's happened there, so I hope that we can do some-thing good for them," said Alvaro Zapet, president of the American Latino Com-mittee.
The group will meet again next week to discuss long-term ideas to help the victims of the volcano, including filling up anoth-er storage container with construction materials so victims can rebuild their homes.
Material from Associat-ed Press was used in this article.
Bella diGrazia can be
reached at [email protected].
By Lindsey RyanITEM STAFF
PEABODY — Residents in town should be pre-pared to see a little color in their tap water this month. The Peabody Fire Department will flush fire hydrants in Ward 4 Precinct 3 and Ward 3 Precinct 2 throughout the month of June.
The fire department’s annual flushing program removes sediment col-lecting in the pipes. That process means residents could see some temporary discoloration or silt in their tap water. The solu-tion is to run your faucet until the water is clear.
The fire department prefers to stick to an an-
nual flushing because it makes the process “quick and easy,” according to Peabody Fire Department Deputy Chief Richard Nelson.
“The longer you wait the more sediment collects,” he said.
The hydrant flushing is not connected to trouble with foul-smelling water that plagued households in West Peabody earlier this year, Nelson said.
Beyond the main flush-ing, there’s some good wa-ter-related news in town. Peabody may not have to ban outdoor water use this summer, according to Nelson. The city had a ban in place the last two years due to a lack of rain.
Former town administrator from the North Shore accused of violating parole
Lynners join together to support Guatemala after a volcano erupts
COURTESY IMAGE
Juan Gonzalez put together a GoFundMe page with a goal of $20,000 to help pay for getting a container of supplies to Guatemalans in need.
Peabody Fire Department to flush city’s hydrants
A Topsfield playground for Lynn kids
A4 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
OPINIONIf it’s Saturday night, it must be ...
EDITORIAL
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I love chestnuts like this one about baked bean Saturday nights. It’s the perfect marriage of histo-ry and a glimpse into how people used to live their lives. A couple of Lynn na-tives told me about how their family rituals includ-ed a Saturday night trip to John’s Home Bakery on Fayette Street or just off it for take-home baked beans ladled out of a big bean pot and into take-home containers.
The West Lynn coun-terpart was apparently Barton’s at the corner of Myrtle and Boston streets. Saturday nights were always fun growing up. Childhood in Casper, Wyo., meant Saturday nights were reserved for a stop at a drive-in burger place or maybe a movie. We might get dropped off at our grandparents where we promptly turned their basement den furniture into boats or spaceships. On the Saturday nights my parents made it an eve-ning out, we got our choice of chipped beef or TV din-ners and an evening diet of “Room 222,” “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” and oth-er great 1960s television fare.
lAnyone ever heard of the
Lynn Alps? Let’s see … there’s Mt. Paran, Mt. Leb-anon, Mt. Spicket and the
tallest of them all at 278 feet, Mt. Hermon. These modest promontories and a host of other interesting landmarks like Seldom-good Road (somewhere up around Range Avenue) and Fox Island (where the Saugus River fishing pier is now located) are in plain view on the 1891 map of Lynn displayed in the city collector’s office.
The office is a mini Lynn Museum with great photo-graphs of local streets and intersections and a fun selection of old trolleys, in-cluding a horse-drawn one.
lPenny candy still has its
fans with the ever-knowl-edgeable Jo Sullivan re-calling a store at Cottage and Waterhill streets in the 1950s. “A bell rang when the door opened and you stepped down into the store,” she said. She said her son bought treats at Oakie’s on Summer Street in the 1970s and another informed source recalled buying candy at two Sum-mer Street stores — Chio’s and Parker’s.
Bruce Wiley corrected me and said Conney’s sold
candy at the corner of Cha-tham Street and Williams Avenue. He said Dave’s Market used to sell candy on Chatham Street op-posite Timson Street and Fosse’s on Essex Street sold penny candy.
Wiley also fondly re-called an ice cream place called Barnyard at the corner of Essex and Em-pire streets. Alden Raine, a Revere guy, recalled walking across the bridge to get hot dogs and ice cream at the former West Lynn Creamery.
lFile under the heading,
Gone to the Birds. Any-one remember a Buffum Street resident who owned homing pigeons? Anyone recall the name of the woman who fed the geese near Wyoma Square and went to court to assert her rights to nurture Nature?
I get calls occasionally from people who square off with foul-tempered fowl at Gannon or in Mag-nolia Avenue playground. I can’t blame the turkeys who cause traffic jams at Goodwin Circle — after all, the woods they enjoyed have been reduced to a few stalwart trees.
Thor Jourgensen is the Item’s editorial director. Send “don’t ask” sugges-tions and answers to ques-tions to [email protected].
Edward M. GrantPresident and Publisher
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DirectorsEdward L. CahillJohn M. GilbergEdward M. GrantGordon R. HallMonica Connell HealeyJ. Patrick NortonMichael H. ShanahanChairman
PublishersHorace N. Hastings, 1877-1904
Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940
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John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990
If Democrats want a blue wave, they need to try voting
Voter registration hit historic levels in California this year, with more people regis-tered to vote than at any other time in histo-ry. But the numbers were bad for the state’s Republican Party, which marked a new low in May after decades of steady decline. For the first time, more voters were registered as “No Party Preference” than Republican. This erosion no doubt warmed the hearts of Dem-ocratic Party operatives hoping for a “blue wave” in the state’s primaries that would roll over the state’s Republican delegation and prepare the political landscape for some serious House flipping in November.
That didn’t happen. Instead, this ev-er-shrinking political minority scored an outsize success on Tuesday. With just a quar-ter of the state’s registered voters, Republi-cans won a spot in the gubernatorial runoff against Gavin Newsom in November and re-called a Democratic state senator, effectively crushing Democrats’ hope of regaining a su-permajority in that house — all while their candidates easily finished first in the seven Republican-held congressional districts that Democrats had targeted for flipping. Demo-crats were lucky they weren’t shut out of the November election in any of those races. It was a real possibility.
How did Republicans pull off such a feat? It’s simple: They voted. Registered Republi-cans (along with those who may be Repub-lican in spirit, if not party affiliation) sim-ply cast ballots in greater numbers than Democrats and their liberal allies. Turning out voters in greater numbers is the same strategy that Bay Area candidates regularly employ to win more state offices than South-ern Californians. Republicans also tended to face fewer challengers from their own party than Democrats, an advantage in the prima-ries that will not extend to November.
We’ll know for sure what happened — who turned out, where and for what — and be able to assign responsibility more precisely when the final tally for California’s 2018 pri-mary election is complete later this month. But preliminary figures from the secretary of state on Wednesday report that less than 22 percent of eligible voters took part. This figure will likely grow in the coming days as mail-in ballots trickle into county regis-trar offices and the mess that inadvertently dropped 118,522 Angelenos from the rolls gets sorted out. Under state law, vote-by-mail ballots can arrive up to three days after the election and still count toward the final tally.
Even if the final percentage of registered voters swells to more than 30 percent, as vot-ing experts predicted, it would be nothing to celebrate — especially when California has been bending over backward to make it easy to vote with recent changes to its election law, automatic registration, early voting cen-ters, provisional ballots and other reforms.
It’s a simple calculation that too many Cal-ifornians don’t seem to get: If you want to change leadership, you have to take the time to vote.
By The Los Angeles Times Editorial Board.
Trump’s plan to reorganize the government is a road to nowhere
Donald Trump is appar-ently moving ahead with a plan for a major gov-ernment reorganization. I have no idea whether it’s a good or bad plan on the merits, but I can say one thing either way: Don’t do it, Mr. President!
Trump is hardly the first president who has wanted to shuffle and rationalize an unwieldy collection of departments and agencies. It’s easy to see the appeal: The modern government grew higgledy-piggledy, usually in response to some crisis and even more often in response to partic-ular, more-or-less-random congressional alignments of influence. Anyone de-signing the whole thing from scratch would never have done it this way.
And yet? Even if any po-tential gains in efficiency would outweigh the tran-sition costs, a large-scale reorganization is almost certainly politically un-tenable.
Presidency scholar An-drew Rudalevige explained why in a Monkey Cage post back when this reorgani-zation plan first emerged. As he says, “the executive branch’s fragmentation is mirrored by the array of congressional committees and subcommittees — and to change the former is to
jeopardize the jurisdictions of the latter. Since commit-tee assignments are often sought as a means of help-ing channel resources to constituencies, that kind of change is normally fiercely resisted.”
I’ll add another reason these schemes usually go nowhere: There’s no con-stituency for them. As Ru-dalevige notes, it’s easy for a president to generate ap-plause lines from stream-lining efforts. But interest groups are apt to be wary of change for change’s sake, and those interest groups that are happy with the status quo are likely to push hard to keep things the way they like them. And whether they say they approve or not, it’s impos-sible to imagine grass-roots voters getting excited enough about bureaucratic reorganization to light up the switchboards in con-gressional offices. So reor-ganization will produce at best an indifferent major-ity supporting it and in-tense minorities opposing it — exactly the kind of sit-uation in which the Amer-ican system is designed to produce gridlock.
What’s not clear from the reporting I’ve seen is whether this is Trump’s idea or if someone else sold him on it. Either way,
he’s better off forgetting about it … at least for now. It’s not especially likely to pass at any point, but it’s at least possible to imagine government reorganization as some-thing a bipartisan group of politicians could land on if they’re looking for something to accomplish despite extreme partisan-ship: Should Democrats gain a House (or Senate) majority in November, leg-islation may prove impos-sible over a large range of substantive policy areas.
As long as Trump contin-ues to govern as a main-stream conservative, com-promise is going to prove difficult. So while pro-cedural reforms may be impossible, at least there would be some reason to give them a try. That would assume Republi-cans aren’t just attempt-ing reorganization in or-der to slash programs they don’t like and fund those they do support. And a compromise would also be impossible if Democrats are just trying to do the same thing. Even if that’s not the case, the obsta-cles would still be steep, and any payoff tiny. But it might have a chance.
Jonathan Bernstein is a columnist for Bloomberg News.
JONATHAN BERNSTEIN
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A6 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
All address information, particu-larly arrests, reflect police records. In the event of a perceived inac-curacy, it is the sole responsibility of the concerned party to contact the relevant police department and have the department issue a no-tice of correction to the Daily Item. Corrections or clarifications will not be made without express notice of change from the arresting police department.
LYNN
Arrests
Tremaine Hutson, 32, of 20 Wyman St., was arrested on warrant charges for larce-ny under $1,200 at 4:19 p.m. Wednesday.
Jeffry Sanchez, 26, of 2 Stephen St., was arrested and charged with trespass-ing and possession of a knife with a blade that violates an ordinance, Thursday.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehicle accident at the Tracy School at 2:27 p.m. Wednesday; at 168 Broadway at 2:59 p.m. Wednesday; at Market Square at 5:14 p.m. Wednesday; at 3 Lynnfield St. at 5:21 p.m. Wednesday; on Lynnway at 11:13 p.m. Wednesday; at Lynnway and Shepard Street at 11:19 p.m. Wednesday.
Complaints
A report of gang activity on Albany Street at 12:03 a.m. Wednesday.
A report of trespassing on Fortesque Terrace at 11:31 a.m. Wednesday.
A report of a fight on Spring Street at 11:56 a.m. Wednes-day; on Bay View Avenue at 10:52 p.m. Wednesday.
A report of shoplifting at Family Dollar at 5:51 p.m. Wednesday.
A report of threats at 29 Arlington St. at 6:59 p.m. Wednesday.
A report of a prowler on La Grange Terrace at 1:46 a.m. Thursday.
Overdoses
A report of an overdose on Nahant Place at 3:12 p.m. Wednesday; on Chestnut Street at 1:20 a.m. Thursday
MARBLEHEAD
Arrests
Stacy A. James, 44, of 23 Highland Ter. Apt. 2, was ar-rested on warrant charges.
Everaldo Rosa Dos Reis, 41, of 112 Lowell St. Apt.15, Peabody, was arrested and charged with unlicensed op-eration of a motor vehicle, a speeding violation, and war-rant charges.
Accidents
A report of a car into a hy-drant on Willow Road at 9:54 a.m. Wednesday.
A report of a motor vehi-cle accident at Atlantic and Seaview avenues at 3:38 p.m. Wednesday; on Wyman Road at 5:49 p.m. Wednesday.
Complaints
A report of a person trying to hang himself in a backyard on Lafayette Street in Salem at 8:04 a.m. Wednesday. The person was reportedly known to walk the path into Marble-head. The Montessori School, Tower School, St. Andrews Daycare, and Glover School and Marblehead Police were called in to help.
A Gilbert Heights Road res-ident reported someone en-tered her unlocked basement and slept there at 9:03 a.m. Wednesday.
A resident reported a vehi-cle passed her residence and someone threw out a beer bottle at her at Brown Street and Cutter Court at 10:31 p.m. Wednesday.
Fire
A report of an outside fire near Old Salem Road at 12:08 a.m. Thursday.
REVERE
Arrest
Jose Manuel Cruz Rivera, 37, of 14 Allston St., was ar-rested and charged with be-ing a fugitive from justice.
Accidents
A report of a motor vehi-cle accident at Advance Auto Parts at 6:25 p.m. Wednes-day; on Atlantic Avenue at 6:44 p.m. Wednesday; on North Shore Road at 5:45 a.m. Thursday.
Complaints
A report of vandalism to Planet Fitness at 8:58 a.m. Wednesday.
A report of a domestic dis-turbance on Fenno Street at 6:48 p.m. Wednesday; on Broadway at 7:58 p.m. Wednesday; on Fenwick Street at 12:26 a.m. Thursday.
A report of an animal com-plaint on Thurlow Avenue at 7:59 p.m. Wednesday.
A report of a missing person on Washburn Avenue at 9:14 p.m. Wednesday.
Theft
A report of a breaking and entering at Hyman Tower on Walnut Avenue at 4:43 a.m. Wednesday; on Nahant Ave-nue at 8:08 p.m. Wednesday.
Overdose
A report of an overdose at Broadway Towers at 12:03 a.m. Thursday.
SWAMPSCOTT
Complaints
A report of a disturbance at 17 Ryan Place at 1:54 p.m. Wednesday.
Theft
A report of motor vehicle theft at 1 Hawser Lane at 2:25 p.m. Wednesday.
A report of a motor vehi-cle breaking and entering at 37 Beach Ave. at 5:32 a.m. Thursday.
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By Claudia TorrensASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — He went from delivering pizza to being detained by immi-gration officers.
An Ecuadorean restau-rant worker making a delivery to an Army garri-son in Brooklyn wound up being detained June 1 af-ter a routine background check at the gate revealed there was a warrant for his arrest for immigration law violations, officials said.
Now, Pablo Villavicen-cio is in Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody pending remov-al from the country, ICE spokeswoman Rachael Yong Yow said.
Villavicencio's wife, San-dra Chica, said he went to deliver pizza to Fort Ham-ilton last week and was asked for identification by the guard who received him.
Villavicencio, who worked at Nonna Delia's pizzeria, an hour away by car in Queens, produced a city identification card, but the official told him he wanted to see a state driv-er's license.
An Army spokeswoman told The New York Times that if visitors don't have a military identification
card, they have to get a pass that requires a back-ground check. The check on Villavicencio showed there was an active ICE warrant on file, at which point he was detained by military police, said Fort Hamilton spokeswoman Catherine SantoPietro.
"This is unhuman," Chi-ca said during a phone in-terview. "He was not com-mitting any crime. He is a father who is working for his daughters. Every day our daughters ask me why their dad is not coming home."
Gov. Andrew Cuomo condemned Villavicencio's detention on Thursday, saying "it goes against ev-erything we believe in."
"Detaining a hardwork-ing man, separating a fa-ther from his children and tearing apart communi-ties doesn't make America safe, and a wrong mind-ed immigration policy grounded in bias and cru-elty doesn't make America great," he said in a state-ment.
Cuomo, a Democrat, also offered Villavicencio and his family free legal rep-resentation and services through the Liberty De-fense Project, a state-led project to assist immi-grants.
Chica, who was born in Colombia and moved to the U.S. a decade ago, said she is a U.S. citizen. She and Villavicencio have two daughters, who are 3 and 2 years old and were born in the U.S.
Chica and the two girls attended a news confer-ence in front of the army base Wednesday along
with Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and City Councilman Jus-tin Brannan. Both politi-cians said they were seek-ing answers from Fort Hamilton.
"Is our city, state and nation any safer today be-cause they took a pizza de-livery guy off the streets?" asked Brannan.
Military base calls immigration agents on a pizza delivery man
CHICAGO (AP) — A Chicago police officer fa-tally shot a 24-year-old black man who authorities said pulled a gun while running away, prompting questions from the man's family about why the en-counter turned deadly.
Sgt. Rocco Alioto said the "armed confrontation" Wednesday evening on the city's South Side hap-pened as officers conduct-ed a narcotics investiga-tion. He said the suspect fled on foot when officers approached. Alioto said in
a statement that officers told the man to stop and he "produced a weapon," so the officer shot him.
The man, later identified as Maurice Granton Jr., died of a gunshot wound to the back, the Cook Coun-ty Medical Examiner's office said Thursday. The Civilian Office of Police Accountability, which is investigating the shoot-ing, said late Thursday that preliminary evidence shows there were three shots discharged from the officer's firearm.
Police spokesman Antho-ny Guglielmi said that offi-cers involved in a narcotics investigation were watch-ing the area Wednesday evening through one of a number of surveillance cameras mounted on poles throughout the city. They saw Granton taking part in what appeared to be an illegal drug transaction and dispatched officers to the scene.
Guglielmi posted on Twitter a photograph of what he said was Grant-on's weapon found at the
scene. He said that there is physical evidence that the gun had been fired. No officer was shot although a sergeant may have suffered a broken ankle during the confrontation.
The police department has not released the name or race of the offi-cer involved in Wednesday night's shooting. Alioto said the officer has been placed on 30-day admin-istrative leave in line with department policy.
Chicago officer fatally shoots an armed black man who ran away
PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pablo Villavicencio with his two daughters, Lu-ciana, left, and Antonia.
PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chicago Police stand at the scene of a shooting near 47th Street and Prairie Avenue.
By Terry SpencerASSOCIATED PRESS
SUNRISE, Fla. — The school district where the Florida high school mas-sacre happened defended its controversial student diversion program Thurs-day, telling a commission investigating the shoot-ing that the program has reduced on-campus crime and kept children in school — a claim many members remained skeptical of.
Broward County schools administrator Michaelle Pope told the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Public Safety Com-mission that the number of offenses covered by the Promise program have fallen by two-thirds from about 6,000 a year to about 2,000 a year since 2013.
There are 10 misde-meanors eligible for the Promise program, includ-ing fighting, threatening assault, petty vandalism and theft, drug and alco-hol use, creating a major
disruption and making a false accusation against a staff member.
Under the Promise pro-gram, which covers kinder-garten through high school, students are sent to an al-ternative program for up to 10 days and they and their families receive counseling. Police officers are notified after the third offense in a school year, although they can arrest a student on a first offense if they choose. The program was devised by the school district, po-lice, prosecutors, public de-fenders, a judge and com-munity groups including the NAACP to reduce the number of students being arrested for minor on-cam-pus crime and all remain supportive of the program, Pope said.
Commissioner Max Schachter, a critic of the program whose son Max died in the shooting, said it is “mind-boggling” that the offense number is re-set to zero each school year.
Florida officials are told student diversion programs often work
PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max Schachter, father of Alex Schachter, who was killed during the Marjory Stoneman Doug-las High School shooting, asks a question during the school’s Public Safety Commission Meeting.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM A7
FORECLOSURESFrom A1
Revere also saw its fore-closure numbers drop. Since January, 10 homes were seized, down from 15 one year ago; Peabody foreclosures fell from 17 a year ago to five this year; Nahant has not had any foreclosures this year, down from two from January through April of last year; Swampscott has had two in 2018, down from three a year ago; Lynnfield saw four foreclosures this year, down from five last year; Marblehead’s numbers dropped to three in 2018, from four a year ago.
“There’s clearly a state-wide trend of falling num-bers of foreclosures,” War-ren said.
Saugus was the only North Shore community to see its foreclosure num-bers rise. From January through April, nine homes were seized by lenders, up from five a year ago.
Jeff Weeden, planning and development manag-er at the Lynn Housing Authority & Neighbor-hood Development, did not return a call seeking comment.
Thomas Grillo can be reached at [email protected].
REVEREFrom A1
class of 2018 Janel Ken-nedy. Both Mitchell and Kennedy are leaving Re-vere High School after this school year and seek-ing other employment. At the end of her speech, Nguyen welcomed both beloved administrators to the stage and gave them each a handful of gifts.
“You are both embodi-ments of what it means to be a true Patriot,” said Nguyen.
Every year the Revere High graduating class votes for a teacher or faculty member to give the final commencement speech before handing out the diplomas. This year, Kennedy was unanimous-ly voted in by the seniors. She has been with the class of 2018 since their freshmen year, and as she acknowledged her new job at Garfield Middle School starting this fall, she bid an emotional farewell to her students.
“You all have taught me that I am the Grinch,” said Kennedy. “Not the Grinch at the beginning of the book, but the Grinch at the end of the book, and
KIPPFrom A1
Some of the speakers alluded to the fact that KIPP was the very defini-tion of a safe haven, and others talked about the closeness of the students in the class. And there was one request — by stu-dent-elected speaker Jus-tin Fenton — that there be a moment of silence “for all the victims of the school shootings across the United States who never got the opportunity to experience their gradu-ations.”
By far the most poi-gnant speech belonged to valedictorian Victoria Chiek, who spoke frank-ly about how the school was her saving grace. She spoke of the circumstanc-es of how her family came to the country, and the dif-ficulties it faced.
“KIPP was a place I ran to every day,” she said. “This was a place where wounds would be blotted.
“You all gave me what I needed,” she said. “I want everyone to know how special this place is. It is clear to me that another community such as this does not exist.”
She spoke of the fact that the school never gave up on her when it might have been easy to do so.
“I remember all the times people wrote me off as a troubled child,” she said, “and that I would never make it. People will always write us off for the small mistakes. We may mess up on the small things, but we make sure we get the big things right.”
Fenton’s exhortations to his classmates were
LAWSUITFrom A1
Crowley was one of four medical marijuana com-panies that filed plans in 2016 to open a clinic in the city. Under his proposal, the 83-year-old candlepin bowling alley would have become a pot dispensary operated by the East Bos-ton-based New England Patient Network.
But that year, the City Council selected the
Massachusetts Patient Foundation’s proposal for a shop next door to the bowling alley, and Old World Remedies of Mar-blehead’s proposal to open on Western Avenue. Both are expected to seek ap-proval to also sell recre-ational marijuana.
Massachusetts voters legalized the sale and use of medical marijuana in 2012. Marijuana for recre-ational use was approved by ballot in 2016.
SAUGUSFrom A1
better signage and some-thing reflective to try to avoid a repeat accident.
Debra Panetta, chair-woman of the Board of Se-lectmen, said she spoke at length on Tuesday night with Jay Cobau, vice pres-ident of Bike to the Sea, regarding the issue of un-safe intersections.
“He explained that he’d like to hear from the town on what we’d like to see, so I’m passing along this message in order to get many people out and talking about the bike trail,” Panetta said in an email.
Town Planner Krista Leahy met with the Exec-utive Office of Energy and Environmental affairs earlier this year about us-ing some of the $1.5 mil-lion grant funding devoted to the trail to implement safety measures. The Bak-
er-Polito Administration announced the commit-ment to fund designs for the trail in Everett, Lynn, Malden, Revere, and Sau-gus in February.
President of Bike to the Sea Stephen Winslow said each community along the seven-and-a-half mile trail will have similar meetings in the next several months to brainstorm ideas. While safety is always a concern, part of the objective of the funding was to create a co-hesive design for the trail, including paving the sec-tions in Revere, Saugus, and Lynn, and installing consistent signs to let us-ers know they remain on the right path.
Adding flashing signs, stop lights, and pedestri-an lights is expected to be discussed at the meeting.
Bridget Turcotte can be reached at [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter @BridgetTurcotte.
Foreclosures down across North Shore
Sportscenter spares Lynn from lawsuit
Saugus residents will talk safety
Revere rises to occasion
A perfect record for KIPP
ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Revere High School seniors wait to receive their diplomas.
you are all my Whoville.”Patrick Adolphus, the
class valedictorian, ended the ceremonial part of the night with some laughs from the jam-packed sta-dium during his speech.
“Up until yesterday
morning, I had no idea what I’d share with you,” said Adolphus, who will be attending Harvard Uni-versity in the fall. “Sure, I’m a nerd, but that doesn’t mean I’m a preacher.”
The evening started
with some clouds and a bitter wind, but toward the end of the ceremony, the sun came out and the wind calmed down, just in time for the diplomas to be handed out. Laughs were heard throughout
the crowd and emotions shown during speeches as students and faculty shared their memories from the last four years and embraced their new chapter.
“Wherever you go and
whatever you do, you are forever the Revere High School class of 2018,” said Arrigo.
Bella diGrazia can be reached at [email protected].
ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE
Josue Canales was one of two graduates doing Spoken Word Perfor-mances at the KIPP graduation at Lynn City Hall Thursday.
that they “be you, through and through, take mental breaks, laugh like you’ve never laughed before, and grow like a tree and blos-
som.”Salutatorian Rosseirys
De La Rosa asked her classmates not to “waste time living someone else’s
life.” Also, she said, “there will be some dark days when you’ll feel alone, but hold onto hope and keep it alive.”
KIPP graduates Jennelle Delgado, left and Cristina Familia.
MASS. EVENING:Thursday ................. 6704Wednesday ............. 8604Tuesday ................... 9453Yesterday’s payoff:
EXACT ORDERAll 4 .....................$5,142First or last 3 .......... $720Any 2 ........................ $62Any 1 .......................... $6
ANY ORDERAll 4 ........................ $214First 3 ..................... $120Last 3 ..................... $120
MASS. MID-DAY:Thursday ................. 1417Wednesday ............. 6019Tuesday ................... 4343Yesterday’s payoff:
EXACT ORDERAll 4 .....................$4,270First or last 3 .......... $598Any 2 ........................ $51Any 1 .......................... $5
ANY ORDERAll 4 ........................ $356First 3 ..................... $199Last 3 ..................... $100
A8 FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
WEATHER LOTTERY
SATURDAYP’ Cloudy | High 77, Low 69
SUNDAYSunny | High 69, Low 51
TODAYM’ Sunny | High 78, Low 57
SUN, MOON, TIDES
Sunrise today 5:04 a.m.Sunset today 8:21 p.m.Sunrise tomorrow 5:04 a.m.High tide today 7:36 p.m.Low tide today 1:17 p.m.High tide tomorrow 8:23 p.m.
JUNE 13 JUNE 20
Fronts
PressureCold
Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow IceH
HighL
Low
Warm Stationary
<-10 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110+-0s 0s
H
HL
L
National weatherForecast for Friday, June 8, 2018
NATIONAL SUMMARY: Drenching rain and heavy thunderstorms will focus along the northern rim of heat in the Midwest today. Locally severe storms are likely over the Dakotas and Nebraska. A few storms will riddle Florida and the northern Rockies. A potent storm is forecast to send much cooler air, rain and mountain snow into the Northwest.
©2018 AccuWeather, Inc.
Bands separate high temperature zones for the day.
PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGSLOOK!
Mass Cash: 4-13-20-21-27Lucky for Life: 2-9-27-38-43-(13)
TODAY’S FORECAST
Intervals of clouds and sun-shine. Slight chance of an afternoon shower. High 78F. Winds WNW at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low 59F. Winds NW at 5 to 10 mph.
MARINE FORECAST
SW winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves 1 foot or less.
Tonight: NW winds around 5 kt. Waves 1 foot or less.
Lynn says ‘Ciao America’
BEVERLY — The origi-nal Broadway cast album of “Mame,” the one with the yellow cover featur-ing a silhouette of Angela Lansbury, was a favorite in my household growing up. I can still hear my mom, God bless her soul, singing the title song at the top of her lungs.
Those memories came flooding back Thursday night, as North Shore Music Theatre opened its 2018 season with a won-derful production of this classic Broadway musical. At the end of Act I, the
audience joined in with its own rousing rendition of “Mame” that’d coax the blues right out of the horn.
Playing Mame here is Paige Davis, who is prob-ably best known as host of TLC’s hit TV show “Trad-ing Spaces.” Fact is, she has an extensive theater background that includes playing Roxie Hart in “Chicago” on Broadway.
She’s a tad tentative in the early going, but she soon takes control and be-comes the irreverent, irre-pressible, raucous Auntie Mame Dennis we’ve come to know and love. Davis shines brightest after in-termission, when she’s Mame at her most bo-hemian, flamboyant and impetuous. It’s a bravura performance; she’s a fine
actress, dancer and singer.Mame’s carefree sleep-
to-the-crack-of-noon life-style is disrupted when nanny Agnes Gooch (Lauren Cohn) and her charge, 10-year-old Pat-rick (Jake Ryan Flynn), the orphaned son of Ma-me’s brother, show up at her Manhattan apartment during one of Mame’s riot-ous all-night shindigs.
Flynn, a young actor from Wenham who recent-ly made his Broadway de-but as Charlie in “Charlie and the Chocolate Facto-ry,” has appeared in many NSMT productions. None have been as taxing as this role; his young Pat-rick is on stage for nearly every second of Act I.
Jake, whose mom, Mary (Wells) Flynn, grew up in Lynn, handles the role with ease. He and Davis are great together, and he draws loud laughter in a scene when he makes an early-morning martini for Dwight Babcock (NSMT superstar David Coffee), his late dad’s banker who has arrived to insist Pat-rick be sent to an exclu-sive boarding school.
Cohn is delightful as Gooch, the repressed nan-ny who adheres to all con-servative morals of 1920s society. Mame slips Gooch some hooch and encour-ages her to show a little cleavage and live life to the fullest. Gooch does, disappears, and when she
returns midway through Act II it’s pure hilarity. Cohn has excellent comic timing, and has a lovely voice.
Ellen Harvey, as Mame’s always-pickled, gin-swill-ing bosom buddy Vera, is a hoot. Every time the Broadway veteran walks on stage, she commands attention.
George Dvorsky, anoth-er NSMT favorite (for 15 years he played the Ghost of Christmas Present in “A Christmas Carol”), is fun-ny and lovable as south-ern boy Beauregard Jack-son Pickett Burnside, the
millionaire who falls in love with Mame. His voice might be the best in the cast.
The dancing is spectacu-lar; the ensemble terrific. Mame’s participation in a “Fox Hunt” is a scream, and Act II scenes in which Mame and her friends socialize with adult Pat-rick’s fiancée and her so-cial-climbing parents are priceless.
The show’s packed with familiar songs (“We Need a Little Christmas,” “It’s Today,” “My Best Girl”).The costumes, as always, are exquisite.
“Mame” is a great start to what appears to be an especially strong North Shore Music Theatre sea-son (“Peter Pan,” “Mamma Mia!,” “Jekyll & Hyde” and “Hairspray).
Auntie Mame proclaims “Life is a banquet and most poor SOBs are starv-ing to death.” She’s right. Give life quite a tumble; live life all the way. See this production. It’s at NSMT through June 17.
Bill Brotherton is the Item’s Features editor. Tell him what you think at [email protected].
By Bill BrothertonITEM FEATURES EDITOR
LYNN — Film-making brothers Frank and Joe Ciota loved watching mov-ies when they were grow-ing up in Lynn.
"I'd go to the Surf Cin-ema in Swampscott all the time," said Frank, the director. The drive-in the-aters on the Lynnway and on Squire Road in Revere were also favorite spots. "And the Harvard Square Theatre in Cambridge; I saw so many double fea-tures there."
"I saw '2001: A Space Odyssey' on the big screen. I'll never forget it."
Joe, the writer and el-der by six years, recalls spending countless hours viewing movies on Sat-urday afternoons. Spa-ghetti westerns were his favorites. Little did he know that years later he'd be working with the son of Ennio Morricone, the man who created the soundtracks for those un-forgettable shot-in-Italy Sergio Leone westerns. "That music stayed with me," he said.
Both are somewhat dis-mayed that most films today are viewed on tiny iPhones.
"You have to see movies on the big screen," said Frank. "'Lawrence of Ara-bia' even on TV doesn't cut it."
On Friday evening, June 15, the Ciota brothers' film "Ciao America" will be fea-tured on the big screen in Lynn Auditorium. Frank and Joe will be in the house, answering view-ers' questions and talking about the movie, which was shot entirely on loca-tion in Italy. The film's star,
Eddie Malavarca, will also be there, traveling from his New Jersey home to share in the fun. Tickets, $3, will be available at the door or by calling 781-599-show.
Revere native Roger Ma-rino, co-founder of high-tech firm EMC, produced "Ciao America," which fea-tures an international cast that includes Giancarlo Giannini, Paul Sorvino and Violante Placido. The original soundtrack was composed by Andrea Mor-ricone, son of the afore-mentioned Oscar winner.
Based loosely on Joe's experiences coaching American football in Italy, it is the story of a young Italian-American (Mala-varca) who travels to Italy at the behest of his grand-father whereupon he finds work, love and eventually learns the true value of family. Much of the film was shot in Pratola Serra, the town in Avellino that was home for many Ciota relatives, including their mother's parents.
Frank said not many filmgoers saw "Ciao Amer-ica" when it was released in 20 multiplexes in 2002. " 'My Big Fat Greek Wed-ding' was next to us, and we both were seeking the same audience."
And then fate inter-
vened."I remember we were
rushing to get the film done, to have it ready for the Boston Film Fest that year," said Joe. "Frank went to Italy to pick up the film in technicolor."
"I remember picking up the film, throwing it in the trunk of my rental car, and speeding to the airport," added Frank, continuing the story. "On the car ra-dio, the Italian broadcast-ers were screaming. They were chaotic. I wasn't sure what they were saying. So, I pulled up to a coffee shop, and went inside. I watched on TV, as the events of Sep-tember 11 were unfolding." Days later, Frank finally returned home, through
Canada, and their little film was lost in the chaos.
"Ciao America" was not the Ciotas' first film. "The North End," which came out in 1997 and starred Frank Vincent, was a crit-ical success that got great support from New En-gland moviegoers.
Joe is now working on "Miracle in Ferragosto," a fantastical tale of a young Italian-American who, while in Italy, travels back in time and meets his grandparents.
Movie Night at Lynn Au-ditorium, "Ciao America," Friday, June 15, 8 p.m. Tickets, $3, will be avail-able at the door or by call-ing 781-599-show.
BY BILL BROTHERTON
COURTESY PHOTO
Paige Davis (Mame Dennis) and the cast of “MAME” playing at North Shore Music Theatre.
COURTESY PHOTO
Eddie Malavarca and Violante Placido share a bike in Ferrara, Italy, where most of ‘Ciao America” was shot.
A ‘Mame’ to remember
COURTESY PHOTO
Ellen Harvey (Vera Charles) and Paige Davis (Mame Dennis) in “MAME.”
ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK
Joe, left and Frank Ciota are both Lynn natives.
SPORTS BFRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
ITEM FILE PHOTO
Classical’s Maddie Dana had two RBI in a win over Lexington Thursday.
Classical softball gets off to solid
start in Div. 1 North tournament
By Harold RiveraITEM SPORTS EDITOR
LYNN — The Classical softball team came into the Division 1 North state tournament looking to give its three seniors a � nal run as Rams. So far, so good.
No. 15 Classical took down No. 18 Lexing-ton, 5-2, Thursday afternoon at Grace Rogato Field in the preliminary round of play.
“After the game every player said, ‘we felt it today,’” Rams coach Erica Richard said. “We were loose, we were focused, we executed. We got out of big innings when we needed to. We played our softball today. We’re going in with the mindset that we have to work harder than anybody.
“Everything came together today,” Richard added. “It felt like every player did what they were expected to do.”
Classical starting pitcher Tori Adams pitched 4 1/3 innings, allowed one earned run on three hits and struck out seven. Freshman Brooke Warren came on in relief and threw 3 2/3 innings. Warren allowed one earned run on two hits.
Rams catcher Meg Leavitt played a stellar game defensively and at the plate. Leavitt threw out one baserunner attempting to steal, picked off another runner at third base and made a highlight-reel catch on a pop-� y to help escape a jam. She went 1-for-1 with a single and reached base in all three of her at-bats.
“Meg, Tori and Johnna (Calder) are our three seniors,” Richard said. “They’re my � rst four-year group. We wanted it for them. We haven’t won a game in the tournament in their � rst three years. When Meg makes big plays and Tori pitches the way she did, we have to � nish it for them.”
Classical rallied for three runs in the bottom of the second. Leavitt reached on an error and courtesy runner Mary Collins advanced on Ciara Collins’ sac-bunt. Adams (1-for-1, RBI, walk) helped her own cause with a RBI triple, plating Mary Collins for the 1-0 lead. A Lex-ington error allowed Adams to score, and Classical stretched its lead to 3-0 on a sac-� y from Maddie Dana (1-for-2, two RBI).
That’s how it stayed until the bottom of the fourth, when Classical tacked on one more. Adams led the inning with a walk, took sec-ond on a wild pitch and advanced to third on an Amanda Wilkins sac-bunt. Dana laced a RBI single, scoring Adams to boost Classical’s lead to 4-0.
Adams and the Rams ran into trouble in the top of the � fth, when Lexington loaded the bases and scored its � rst run on a Jenny Le-witzki RBI bunt single. Warren stepped into the circle with the bases loaded and one out. Leavitt picked off a Minuteman runner at third and Warren induced a � y-out to end the threat.
“They had seen Tori a couple times and Brooke’s a different look,” Richard said. “She’s a different speed. She helped get rid of their con� dence a little bit. It worked out.
“Brooke throws strikes,” Richard added. “She lets her defense make plays behind her. You couldn’t tell she’s a freshman. She was con� dent out there.”
Lexington slimmed the lead to 4-2 on Janna Lee’s RBI double in the sixth.
Refusing to take their feet off the gas,the Rams plated a big insurance run in the bot-tom of the sixth. Calder (2-for-4) roped a sin-gle with two outs and scored all the way from � rst on a Rebecca Walker (1-for-4, RBI) bloop-er that fell in for a RBI single.
Warren, save for a two-out walk, made quick work of Lexington in the seventh to cap the 5-2 win.
Classical advances to Saturday’s (3) � rst round game at No. 2 Acton-Boxboro.
ITEM FILE PHOTO
Classical pitcher David Barnard pitched sev-en innings and allowed no earned runs and seven hits in a loss to Lincoln-Sudbury.
Classical baseball can’t muster up any offense in loss to Lincoln-Sudbury
ITEM FILE PHOTO
Colin Reddy went 2-for-4 in the leadoff spot for St. Mary’s Thursday afternoon.
By Mike AlongiITEM STAFF
DANVERS — It took 10 full innings and a little over three hours, but the No. 11 St. Mary’s baseball team survived after giv-ing up a four-run lead to come back and beat No. 6 Danvers, 8-5, in extra innings to open up the Division 2 North tourna-ment at Twi Field Thursday afternoon. The Spartans took a 5-1 lead into the bottom of the seventh before Danvers rallied to tie, but it was Anthony Bono’s RBI double in the top of the 10th that gave the Spartans the eventual winning run.
“We talked about it all week since we found out we’d be playing Danvers, we knew we had to be on our toes on the
basepaths and in the � eld,” said St. Mary’s coach Derek Dana. “I liked the way we came out and started, but the biggest thing we talked about was � nishing. We couldn’t � nish it in the seventh, but we also didn’t give up, we stuck together and came up with the big plays in the end.”
Bono � nished the game 2-for-4 with the big RBI, while Kyle Ouellette (1-for-3) and Josh Mateo (1-for-5) each had two RBI for the Spartans. John Mulready (3-for-5) also contributed an RBI. Colin Reddy went 2-for-4 from the leadoff spot.
For Danvers, Zach Dillon (1-for-5) led the way with two RBI. Teddy Vaillancourt (2-for-4), Tommy Mento (2-for-6) and Bryce Ruest (0-for-5) each had one RBI.
St. Mary’s baseball outlasts Danvers in extra-inning tournament battle
By Harold RiveraITEM SPORTS EDITOR
LYNN — The Classical base-ball team knew that Lin-coln-Sudbury would bring its best effort to Thursday night’s Division 1 North � rst round game at Fraser Field. What the No. 8 Rams didn’t know was that one run was all it’d take for the No. 9 Warriors to end Clas-sical’s season.
Lincoln-Sudbury took advan-tage of a Classical � elding error in the top of the � rst inning to score the game’s lone run in a 1-0 Warriors win over the Rams. With the win, Lincoln-Sudbury punched its ticket to Tuesday’s (4) quarter � nal at No. 1 Boston Latin.
“It’s a teaching moment,” Clas-sical coach Mike Zukowski said, “but it’s tough to teach at this
moment when you’re saying your goodbyes and guys are cry-ing in the dugout. The state tournament’s a different atmo-sphere and teams play to a dif-ferent level. Tonight it was that one play. That was the game.”
David Barnard took the mound for the Rams and put together a stellar performance. The junior right-hander tossed seven strong innings, allowed no earned runs on seven hits and fanned two Warriors bat-ters.
On the other hand, Lin-coln-Sudbury starting pitcher Jacob Pullen also brought his A game Thursday. Pullen allowed just one hit, a Dayshon Ander-son single, in his seven innings of work. He tallied six strikeouts and walked one Classical batter.
CLASSICAL, B2
SPARTANS, B2
Peabody baseball works for win over LawrenceBy Anne Marie Tobin
ITEM STAFF
PEABODY — “We never make it easy.”
Those were the � rst words out of Peabody baseball coach Mark Bettencourt following the No. 7 Tanners’ 3-1 win over No. 10 Lawrence Thursday af-ternoon at Bezemes Diamond in the opening round of the Division 1 North tournament.
With the win, Peabody ad-vances to the quarter� nals at Medford Monday afternoon (4).
The Tanners logged three hits, all with two outs, but all three were about as clutch as you could get, and the Tanners made the most of them. All three Tanner runs were scored by players who walked. Joe Gilmartin had a big day at the plate with two of the Tanners’
hits and two RBI.Toss in another impressive
complete-game effort from Ed-die Campbell (unearned run, 7 hits, strikeout, walk) and qual-ity defense when the Tanners needed it most, and it all add-ed up the Tanners’ � rst tour-nament win in three years. Campbell outdueled Lancers ace Jairo Vasquez.
PEABODY, B2
ITEM FILE PHOTO
Lynn� eld senior Nick Giammarco had the game-win-ning hit for the Pioneers in an extra-inning win over Saugus Thursday.
Lynn� eld baseball beats Saugus in extras
ITEM STAFF REPORT
The Lynn� eld baseball team was down 2-1 going into the bottom of the eighth inning, but the Pioneers didn’t quit. After loading up the bases, Nick Giammarco stepped in and knocked in the game-winning single to send the No. 2 Pioneers on to a 3-2 win over No. 15 Saugus in the � rst round of the Division 3 North tournament Thursday afternoon.
“It was an unbelievable game from both sides, especially the pitchers,” said Lynn� eld coach John O’Brien. “I don’t think ei-ther team had a hit until the sixth inning. It was good to see our guys battle back for the win.”
Fernando Gonzalez earned the win in relief for Lynn� eld after pitching the seventh and eighth innings. Matt Fiore pitched the � rst six-plus innings after getting the start on the mound.
Next up for Lynn� eld (17-4) is a quarter� nal matchup with No. 7 North Reading at home Monday (4).
Saugus scored once in the � rst inning and once in the seventh, both on walks with the bases loaded. Ronnie Paolo went 1-for-2,
ROUNDUP, B2
TOURNAMENT ROUNDUP
ITEM FILE PHOTO
Peabody’s Eddie Campbell allowed just one run in a win over Lawrence.
B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
SPARTANSFrom B1
The Spartans got things going right away in this one. Colin Reddy led off the game with an infield single before getting sacrificed to second base. After he advanced to third on a passed ball, Mulready stepped in and knocked him home with an RBI single. Anthony Nikolakakis followed with a walk and Lee Pacheco singled to load the bases, then Danvers starter Justin Roberto committed a balk that brought home a run, making it 2-0.
St. Mary’s added to that lead in the top of the third thanks to a two-run single from Mateo to make it 4-0. A walk and a stolen base put men on first and third, and Mateo came home to score on a perfectly executed double steal to put St. Mary’s up 5-0.
All the while on the other side of the ball, Spartans starter Bobby Alcock was rolling on the mound. He took a no-hitter into the bottom of the third, but then got into a bit of trouble. The inning started off with a walk, the Falcons’ first baserun-ner of the game. An errant pickoff attempt allowed the run-ner to advance all the way to third, where he was then knocked home by an RBI groundout from Ruest to make it 5-1 St. Mary’s. Two batters later, Mento broke up the no-no with an infield single.
The score stayed there until the bottom of the seventh. The Falcons fought to load the bases with just one out for Mento, who came through with an RBI single to keep the rally alive. Next up was Dillon, who followed with a two-run double to all of a sudden cut the deficit to just one run at 5-4. Danvers then loaded the bases again for Vaillancourt, and he came through as well. Vaillancourt laced an RBI single into right field, but a great throw from Bono gunned down the would-be winning run at home and sent the game to extras. That was also the end of the night for Alcock.
“He was outstanding, Bobby’s done that all year long,” Dana said. “You can’t ever say you deserve a win, but he pitched well enough to get one tonight and I wish we could’ve closed it for him.”
Pacheco came in to pitch the final three innings for St. Mary’s but it was not without some tension. Danvers loaded the bases in both the eighth and ninth innings, but each time Pacheco worked his way out of the jam unscathed.
“This is Lee’s first year on the mound with me, but he start-ed every game last year at shortstop and played in big games,” said Dana. “He doesn’t let the big moments get to him.”
Then came the top of the 10th. The Spartans moved run-ners to first and second for Bono, who rocketed an RBI double down the right field line to put St. Mary’s up 6-5. Two batters later, Ouellette added some insurance with a two-run single.
That momentum carried right over into the bottom of the 10th, as Pacheco retired the side in order to give St. Mary’s the win.
Next up for the Spartans (14-7) is another tough test in No. 3 Beverly in the quarterfinal round.
“Coach (Dave) Wilbur does an outstanding job and the team is well-respected, so we’re going to have to be ready to go,” said Dana. “We’ll get together a gameplan, and it’ll be ‘all hands on deck’ for us on the mound.”
First pitch for St. Mary’s and Beverly will be Monday at 4 p.m.
Tigers welcome Beeks to the big leagues with early onslaughtBOSTON (AP) — Leonys Martin
had a two-run homer to cap a five-run first inning and the Detroit Ti-gers beat the Boston Red Sox 7-2 on Thursday night.
Detroit’s victory ended a four-game win streak for Boston, which had out-scored Detroit 13-1 in the first two games of the series.
Left-hander Matthew Boyd (4-4) was solid in his third career start against Boston, allowing just four hits and two runs while striking out six over 6 1/3 innings. He gave up a solo home run to Andrew Benintendi and had three wild pitches, but they were just blips during a quiet offen-sive night for Boston.
Detroit’s early onslaught spoiled the major-league debut of 24-year-old left-hander Jalen Beeks (0-1), who had a night to forget after been called up from Triple-A Pawtucket on Tuesday.
Trailing late, Boston loaded the bas-es with one out in the eighth on re-liever Joe Jimenez, but he struck out
Sam Travis and Rafael Devers to end the threat.
Beeks struck out the first batter of the night but ended his first big league inning by giving up five runs on four hits, including the two-run shot by Martin to put Detroit in front. That is the most earned runs given up by a Red Sox starter in his first ca-reer inning pitched, according to Elias Sports Bureau.
For the night, Beeks gave up six runs on seven hits with four strike-outs before being pulled after four innings.
Red Sox manager Alex Cora was left with a hole in his rotation after Drew Pomeranz went on the disabled list Tuesday with left biceps tendinitis. Wanting to give his regular starters a rest Cora decided to go with Beeks, who had impressed during spring training.
Beeks was informed of the call-up during the ninth inning of Pawtuck-et’s game on Tuesday night.
After a whirlwind 24 hours that in-cluded quickly making arrangements for more than a dozen family mem-bers to be in attendance, his debut was short on highlights.
Nicholas Castellanos got Detroit going in the first when he doubled off the Green Monster. Beeks walked Miguel Cabrera but Castellanos was able to tag and advance to third when Victor Martinez popped out to right.
Jeimer Candelario then ripped an RBI double down the left field line. John Hicks kept the rally going with a two-run single. Martin then made it 5-0 with his blast over the Green Monster. The inning finally came to an end when Beeks got Jose Iglesias to pop out on the infield.
TRAINER’S ROOMRed Sox: Jackie Bradley Jr. had a
scheduled day off on Thursday. Man-ager Alex Cora said Bradley did not have any lingering issues after twice being hit by a pitch during Wednes-day’s win over the Tigers.
PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Red Sox rookie pitcher Jalen Beeks gave up six runs on seven hits in a loss Thursday.
ROUNDUPFrom B1
Jackson Stanton went 1-for-3 and Dom-inic Clark went 1-for-3. Sachems pitch-er Todd Tringale carried a no-hitter to the sixth inning and tallied seven strikeouts.
“We had three hits but we had six walks,” Saugus coach Joe Luis said. “That’s where we got our base runners, working the pitcher and drawing walks. It was a tough game for us to lose in the eighth inning.
“Making the tournament was one of our goals,” Luis added. “We accom-plished that. It was a tough draw. These kids showed they could play with one of the best teams in Division 3. We did this with seven juniors and two seniors. It was a young team. They got great expe-rience. Next year we’ll go into this with seven seniors.”
BASEBALL Swampscott 5, O’Bryant 0
Luke Marshall led Swampscott with a complete-game effort on the mound. Marshall pitched seven innings and tallied eight strikeouts with two walks.
Swampscott only mustered three hits, but a two-run home run from Dylan January in the seventh inning put the game out of reach.
January went 1-for-3, while Zach El-well and Jonathan Oriakhi each went 1-for-2.
No. 13 Swampscott visits No. 5 Latin Academy Monday in the Division 3
North first round. Latin Academy 3, Fenwick 0
The No. 12 Crusaders end the season at 12-9, falling to No. 5 Latin Academy in the Division 3 North preliminary round.
SOFTBALL Lynnfield 7, Manchester-Essex 6The No. 14 Pioneers rallied from a 6-0
deficit to defeat the No. 19 Hornets in the preliminary round of the Division 3 North tournament. Samantha Lebrus-ka roped a walk-off double in the bot-tom of the seventh inning, scoring Jil-lian Babine from second base. Babine had singled and advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Pioneer starting pitcher Hayley O’Brien. With the win, the Pioneers advanced to the first round and will play No. 3 O’Bryant on the road Sunday (11).
BOYS TENNISLynnfield 5, Swampscott 0
The undefeated Pioneers advanced to the quarter finals of the Division 3 North state tournament. No. 1 Lynn-field host No. 4 Hamilton-Wenham Monday (3:30). No. 8 Swampscott ends the season at 12-8.
GIRLS TENNIS Marblehead 5, Beverly 0
Michelle Shub won first singles (6-0, 6-0). Hannah Porath won second sin-gles (6-0, 6-0). Mandy Dumais and Sim-one Likterov won first doubles (6-2, 6-0).
No. 2 Marblehead advances to the Division 2 North semifinal.
BOYS LACROSSE Ipswich 13, St. Mary’s 6
Brendan Laundry led No. 12 St. Mary’s with three goals and one assist. Collin Jackson and Nick Napolitano each scored one goal, Davis Kinne scored one goal with one assist.
Kaden Quirk made 11 saves. “We have three seniors graduating,”
St. Mary’s coach Josh Field said. “The nucleus of our team returns next year. The guys saw what it takes to compete in the top levels. They players are com-mitted to improving. We’re positive about St. Mary’s lacrosse.
“I’m really proud of the effort our guys dedicated throughout the season,” Field added. “We wouldn’t have been in the position we were in without a group willing to improve in practice each day.”
GIRLS LACROSSEMarblehead 12, Masconomet 11Annie Ronan scored the game-win-
ning goal with 20 seconds remaining in regulation to lift No. 2 Marblehead.
Caroline Driscoll scored five goals, Lydia Bongiorno tallied three goals. Ronan, Hadley Carlton, Niamh Healy and Maddie Erskine each scored once. Healy and Driscoll each dished two as-sists. Maeve Caldwell made 10 saves.
The Magicians advance to the Divi-sion 1 North semifinal.
Swampscott 13, Tyngsboro 6 The No. 5 Big Blue advanced to the
semifinal round of the Division 2 North bracket. Swampscott visits No. 1 seed Newburyport Tuesday (5).
Marblehead girls lacrosse wins in final seconds St. Mary’s baseball recovers to beat Danvers in extras
CLASSICALFrom B1
“I shook his (Pullen) hand at the end of the game,” Zukowski said. “He earned that one. He one-hit us. He kept a lot of our guys off-balance. He had that sweeping curve, slider that no one could really hit. Their de-fense made big plays behind him.”
Lincoln-Sudbury scored the lone run of the game in the top
of the first. Will Fraser laced a one-out single and scored on an errant infield throw, giving the Warriors an early 1-0 lead.
From there, the game turned into a classic pitcher’s duel with both defenses making big plays along the way. The Warriors put a runner on base in each inning except the top of the fourth, Barnard’s lone 1-2-3 inning of the night. Despite the jams, Classical found a way to stay within one run.
“David pitched a great game for us,” Zukowski said. “He got out of some big jams. We had a pick-off play to get out of an inning. Kevin (Durant) and Sean (Devin) made huge diving plays in the outfield. They’re two seniors that we’re going to miss. The whole senior class, whether they were a role play-er, or a starter, brought so much to this program. I’m proud of them.”
Anderson (1-for-3) hit a two-
out single in the third and Ce-sar Carrero drew a two-out walk in the fifth but Pullen es-caped both threats.
“The adjustments needed to be made and we didn’t neces-sarily make them,” Zukowski said. “He (Pullen) limited the at-bats and that didn’t give us multiple at-bats to see him.”
Hoping to piece together a late rally in the bottom of the seventh, Classical sent the meat of its order up to the plate.
Devin grounded out to Pullen, Barnard struck out and Aidan Dow hit a groundout to first base to end the game.
Classical ends its season at 11-10.
“We gutted it out all season,” Zukowski said. “We got to 11 wins. We never gave up, I’ll give them that. This team never gave up. We went from a 2-5 start to get into the tourna-ment. They’re fighters and I’m proud of them.”
Classical’s offense sputters in Div. 1 North tournament opener
PEABODYFrom B1
Lawrence, however, made things in-teresting in the top of the seventh, taking advantage of a couple of infield errors to pull to within two at 3-1 and the Lancers had two runners in scor-ing position with two outs, but Camp-bell slammed the door shut with a ground ball.
Campbell said he never lost faith in his teammates.
“We had a couple of errors, but as long I can keep throwing strikes, I have full confidence in my team to get the next one, and that’s what they did,” he said.
Bettencourt, however, had a differ-ent feeling.
“Just when I think the monkey is off our backs, it climbs back it seems,” Bettencourt said. “We had a bunch of good at bats today even though they didn’t get hits, with
guys just fouling off pitches. We had to do some bunting today, and Ryan Knight had a big bunt there and Eddie and Joe really stepped up to-day.”
Gilmartin drove in the their first run of the game with a double in the bottom of the first, scoring Jake Gustin, who walked and stole sec-ond.
Gustin came up with a huge hit in the third inning to make it 2-0. Cole Cuzzi led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second by Ryan Knight. Cuzzi stole third on a dropped third and scored on Gustin’s single.
Gilmartin struck again in the sixth with a RBI single that scored Jake Irvine who walked and swiped second. Campbell started strong, re-tiring the first eight batters in order. The rest of the game, save for a 1-2-3 fifth, was an adventure.
Campbell got out of a minor jam in the third on a 9-6-5 (Michael Marti-
nez to Gustin to Cuzzi) gunned down Divine Gomez attempting to get to third on 2-out single by Keb-lar Peralta.
In the sixth, Gustin (from Eric DeMayo) came up with a heads-up play to get Peralta who overslid sec-ond base on a steal attempt. Law-rence battled back with a couple of seeing-eye base hits and a walk to load the bases, but a 6-4-3 double play snuffed out the threat.
“That double play was the play of the game,” said Bettencourt. “The momentum had been breezing back and forth for most of the game, but that swung the momentum in our favor just when we needed it. As far as Medford goes, we have been talking about getting another shot at Medford since we lost to them in the regular season, so we get that chance because everything came to-gether for us today. We had all three dynamics going in this game.”
Peabody wins low-scoring game against Lawrence
LYNN — When the Lynn Tech baseball team takes the field this afternoon (4) at Hamilton-Wen-ham, the Tigers will end an 11-year state tournament drought. That’s because Tech hasn’t qual-ified for the postseason since 2008- meaning this year’s team has already had a season worth remembering.
First-year Tigers coach Rich Germano came in with limited familiarity of his new team and the competition it would play throughout the season but that didn’t stop the Tigers. Tech im-proved its offense drastically
from last season and along with a handful of freshman contributors, the Tigers built a winning team.
“I believe our hitting came a long way from last year to this year,” Germano said. “That’s been a big change. We developed a few younger players. We’ve had a few young kids pitch some really good games for us.
“We have three or four kids that are starting as freshmen,” Ger-mano added. “They’re extremely talented. The future looks very good for us for the next couple of years.”
Tech, 9-9 during the regular
season, earned the No. 14 seed in Division 4 North. Germano and the Tigers don’t know much about the Generals. Hamilton-Wenham, 14-5, is the No. 3 seed.
“I don’t know a lot about Ham-ilton-Wenham, other than their record,” Germano said. “They beat some good teams, like North Reading who just won the Clancy Tournament. We’ll have to play a good game. Mistake-free, that’s what we’ve been talking to the players about.”
The Tigers have had a bit of a lay-off from their final regular season game to the start of the
state tournament. They’ve stayed fresh over the past few weeks by working on hitting and pitching. Germano believes mistake-free baseball is the key in the postsea-son.
“We’ve done a lot of hitting,” Germano said. “We’ve had some of our pitchers getting some work in. We have a few pitchers that are on the rise for us, that’s a pleasant surprise. We’ve been working a lot on those two areas. We’re just trying to focus on play-ing mistake-free baseball. All the teams in the tournament are good teams.
“We have to play mistake-free,” Germano added. “We have to hit and play mistake-free baseball. I believe we can play well with any-one if we do so.”
Germano and his players are looking forward to experiencing state tournament baseball.
“I think they players are very happy,” Germano said. “I’ve heard from a few of their teachers they are. That’s the most important thing. I’m happy especially for the seniors. They’ll get the chance to opportunity to experience the playoffs. They’re really looking forward to it.”
Tech baseball ready for first tournament appearance in 11 years
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM SPORTS B3
NORTH SHORE NAVIGATORS SCHEDULE
Tonightvs Martha’s Vineyard (7)
Saturdayvs Nashua
(6)
Sundayat Nashua
(5)
(Not including last night’s games)
W L Pct. GB Streak L10Bristol 7 1 0.875 - 4W 7-1M. Vineyard 5 1 0.833 1 3W 5-1Brockton 4 2 0.667 2 3W 4-2Worcester 4 3 0.571 2.5 2L 4-3Nashua 2 5 0.286 4.5 1L 2-5North Shore 1 5 0.167 5 2L 1-5Pittsfi eld 1 7 0.125 6 7L 1-7
Monday
OFF
Tuesdayat Pittsfi eld
(6:30)
FCBL STANDINGSHIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULEFRIDAY
MIAA BaseballDivision 2 North First RoundSalem at E. Boston (4)Division 4 North First RoundTech at Ham-Wenham (4)
MIAA SoftballDivision 1 North First RoundBeverly at Revere (4)Division 2 North First RoundMelrose at Marblehead (3:45)Saugus at Triton (4)Division 3 North PreliminaryWinthrop at Watertown (4)Division 3 North First RoundSt. Mary’s at Lowell Cath. (4)
MIAA Boys LacrosseDivision 2 North Quarterfinal
Marblehead at Reading (5)
SATURDAYMIAA Baseball
Division 1A “Super 8” Franklin at St. John’s Prep (at Cam-panelli Stadium, 10)
MIAA SoftballDivision 1 North First Round Boston Latin at Peabody (3) Classical at Acton-Boxboro (3) Division 2 North Quarter Finals Dracut at Gloucester (4:30)
MIAA Boys LacrosseDivision 1 North QuarterfinalsSt. John’s at Acton-Box (5)
MIAA Boys TennisDivision 1 North QuarterfinalsSt. John’s at Acton-Box (4)
NHL PLAYOFFSSTANLEY CUP FINAL
(Best-of-7)Monday, May 28
Vegas 6, Washington 4Wednesday, May 30
Washington 3, Vegas 2Saturday, June 2
Washington 3, Vegas 1
Monday, June 4Washington 6, Vegas 2, Washing-ton leads series 3-1
Thursday, June 7Washington at Vegas, 8 p.m.
Sunday, June 10x-Vegas at Washington, 8 p.m.
NBA PLAYOFFSNBA FINALS(Best-of-7)
Thursday, May 31Golden State 124, Cleveland 114
Sunday, June 3Golden State 122, Cleveland 103
Wednesday, June 6Golden State 110, Cleveland 102,
Golden State leads series 3-0Friday, June 8
Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.Monday, June 11
Cleveland at Golden State, 9 p.m.Thursday, June 14
x-Golden State at Cleveland, 9 p.m.
MLBAMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division
W L Pct GBNew York 40 18 .690 —Boston 43 20 .683 —Tampa Bay 28 33 .459 13½Toronto 27 35 .435 15Baltimore 19 42 .311 22½Central Division W L Pct GBCleveland 32 28 .533 —Detroit 30 34 .469 4Minnesota 27 32 .458 4½Kansas City 21 41 .339 12Chicago 20 40 .333 12West Division W L Pct GBSeattle 39 23 .629 —Houston 38 25 .603 1½Los Angeles 35 28 .556 4½Oakland 31 31 .500 8Texas 27 37 .422 13
NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division W L Pct GBWashington 35 25 .583 —Atlanta 36 26 .581 —Philadelphia 32 28 .533 3New York 27 32 .458 7½Miami 22 40 .355 14Central Division W L Pct GBMilwaukee 37 25 .597 —Chicago 35 24 .593 ½St. Louis 33 27 .550 3Pittsburgh 31 31 .500 6Cincinnati 22 41 .349 15½West Division W L Pct GBArizona 32 29 .525 —Colorado 32 30 .516 ½Los Angeles 31 31 .500 1½San Francisco 31 31 .500 1½San Diego 29 35 .453 4½
Thursday’s GamesMinnesota 7, Chicago White Sox 2Toronto 5, Baltimore 4, 10 inningsDetroit 7, Boston 2Seattle 5, Tampa Bay 4Houston at Texas, 8:05 p.m.Kansas City at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.Cincinnati 7, Colorado 5, 13 inningsL.A. Dodgers 8, Pittsburgh 7St. Louis 4, Miami 1Chicago Cubs 4, Philadelphia 3Friday’s GamesBaltimore (Cashner 2-7) at Toronto (Happ 7-3), 7:07 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Covey 1-1) at Boston (Sale 5-3), 7:10 p.m.Cleveland (Bauer 4-4) at Detroit (Fulmer 2-5), 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 7-2) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 4-0), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Gonzales 6-3) at Tampa Bay (Font 0-2), 7:10 p.m.Houston (Verlander 7-2) at Texas (Fister 1-6), 8:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Richards 4-4) at Minnesota (Lynn 4-4), 8:10 p.m.Kansas City (Junis 5-5) at Oakland (Montas 2-0), 10:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Kuhl 4-3) at Chicago Cubs
(Montgomery 1-1), 2:20 p.m.Milwaukee (Chacin 4-1) at Philadelphia (Velasquez 4-6), 7:05 p.m.San Francisco (Suarez 2-4) at Washington (Strasburg 6-5), 7:05 p.m.San Diego (Lauer 2-3) at Miami (Smith 4-6), 7:10 p.m.St. Louis (Weaver 3-5) at Cincinnati (Harvey 1-4), 7:10 p.m.Arizona (Greinke 4-4) at Colorado (Marquez 4-5), 8:40 p.m.Atlanta (McCarthy 5-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Buehler 3-1), 10:10 p.m.Saturday’s GamesBaltimore at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.L.A. Angels at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox at Boston, 4:05 p.m.Kansas City at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.Cleveland at Detroit, 4:10 p.m.Seattle at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m.Houston at Texas, 7:15 p.m.N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 7:15 p.m.San Francisco at Washington, 12:05 p.m.Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.San Diego at Miami, 4:10 p.m.St. Louis at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m.Arizona at Colorado, 7:15 p.m.Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.
TODAY IN SPORTS
June 81935 — Omaha, ridden by Wil-lis Saunders, becomes the third horse to win the Triple Crown by capturing the Belmont Stakes.1958 — Mickey Wright beats Fay Crocker by six strokes to win the
LPGA Championship.1980 — Sally Little wins the LPGA Championship by three strokes over Jane Blalock.1985 — Creme Fraiche, ridden by Eddie Maple, becomes the � rst gelding to win the Belmont Stakes.
PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Julian Edelman, seen here working out during the Patriots’ mandatory minicamp earlier this week, has been suspended four games by the NFL for violating the league’s policy on perfor-mance-enhancing drug use.
Julian Edelman facing four-game suspension for possible PED use
FOXBOROUGH (AP) — Speak-ing for the � rst time at the Patriots’ minicamp, Tom Brady could have had plenty to talk about had he waited a few hours.
Instead, reports broke later Thurs-day that one of the New England quarterback’s favorite receivers, Julian Edelman, could be suspend-ed for violating the league’s perfor-mance-enhancers policy.
Brady, who turns 41 on Aug. 3, said he never considered retirement during his time away from the team; he did not attend optional workouts. He was not available to address an ESPN report, using unnamed sourc-es, that Edelman, who missed the 2017 season after tearing his right ACL in a preseason game in Detroit, is facing a four-game suspension.
Edelman was the last player on the � eld for practice and later could be seen having a long talk with Pa-triots owner Robert Kraft.
According to the report, the 32-year-old Edelman is appeal-ing the suspension, saying he had passed “hundreds of tests” in the past. If the suspension stands, he would miss a home game against Houston, at Jacksonville and De-troit, and home against Miami.
The league does not release infor-mation on suspensions until they are announced.
Edelman spoke Tuesday and was asked if it was dif� cult not to push himself to make a faster recovery.
“Yeah, I mean, everyone’s a com-petitor, so sometimes you’re your worst own enemy when you’re try-ing to do that,” he said. “But it is what it is and there’s a big part of
the process and I’ve got a lot of guys, training staff helping me out — TB12 (Brady), all that stuff — to get to where I want to be.”
The Patriots’ wide receiver group had already taken on a new look minus Danny Amendola (free agent, Miami) and Brandin Cooks (traded to Arizona). The loss of Edelman would thin the position even more. Malcolm Mitchell, who also missed last season with knee surgery, has yet to return to the � eld.
The depth chart candidates with-out Edelman would have one prov-en veteran in Chris Hogan, plus Mitchell, Kenny Britt, Cordarrelle Patterson, Jordan Matthews, Phillip Dorsett, Riley McCarron, Braxton Berrios and Cody Hollister. Special teams captain Matthew Slater has also lined up at the position, and Patterson generally is a kick return-er rather than a wideout.
Brady spoke for less than four minutes.
“It’s obviously important for ev-erybody and our coaches do a great job of getting us ready,” he said. “Just some personal reasons for me (skipping voluntary workouts), but I’m here now and focused on what I need to do, like I always am, and this year.”
Amid reports of a rift in the or-ganization involving himself, coach Bill Belichick and Kraft, Brady said his relationship with Belichick is, “great. We’ve always had a great re-lationship.”
“I’ve been here for a long time and I love this team and I love this orga-nization and I love playing quarter-back for him,” Brady added. “I loved
it last year and I’m having a lot of fun now, so that’s obviously what’s most important to me.”
He refused to speak about any pos-sible reworking of his contract.
“I’ve never talked about my con-tract,” he said. “I’ve never brought up money, I think for a lot of reasons that I’ve said over the years. Those things are personal.”
Brady labeled his offseason follow-ing the Super Bowl loss to Philadel-phia as “good.”
“I always try to � gure out different things I need to do in the offseason to prepare myself and be the best I can be,” he said. “Obviously, I evalu-ate last season and things I can do better. I don’t think this offseason was any different for me. I thought about the things I need to do and fo-cused on those things so I can be the best I can be when training camp comes.”
NOTESRed Sox vice president Tony La
Russa was a visitor at camp. “We’ve been friends for a long time. It’s al-ways good to see Tony,” said Beli-chick. TE Dwayne Allen was clearly hobbling after practice. Belichick stepped in and was mad at his of-fense, ordering the group to run a lap around the � eld. Brady, who could be heard yelling an obsceni-ty after the previous play, then hit Rob Gronkowski with the next pass. Matthews dropped a long throw from Brady. Thursday was the third and � nal day of the mandatory camp, with four optional days set for next week.
TV/RADIO
TVMLB
2 p.m. ................ Pittsburgh at Chi. Cubs .....................MLB Network7 p.m. ................ NY Yankees at NY Mets ....................MLB Network7:10 p.m. .......... Chi. White Sox at Boston .............................. NESN
College baseball11 a.m. .............. Stetson vs. North Carolina .......................... ESPN22 p.m. ................ Cal State-Fullerton vs. Washington ............ ESPN25 p.m. ................Minnesota vs. Oregon State........................ ESPN28 p.m. ................Mississippi State vs. Vanderbilt .................. ESPN2
NBA Finals9 p.m. ................ Golden State at Cleveland ...............................ABC
Golf9 a.m. ................ European PGA: Shot Clock Masters ............... Golf11:30 a.m. ........ Curtis Cup: US vs. Great Britian and Ireland . FS11:30 p.m. .......... LPGA: ShopRite LPGA Classic ......................... Golf4 p.m. ................ PGA: FedEx St. Jude Classic ............................ Golf5 p.m. ................ Curtis Cup: US vs. Great Britian and Ireland . FS17 p.m. ................ Champions: Principal Charity Classic ............. Golf
Horse racing5 p.m. ................ Belmont Stakes Access ...............................NBCSN
Swimming8 p.m. ................ TYR Pro Series ..............................................NBCSN
Tennis6 a.m. ................ French Open (men’s semifinals) .................. Tennis11 a.m. .............. French Open (men’s semifinals) ......................NBC
College track and field8:30 p.m. .......... Division 1 Outdoor Championships ..............ESPN
RadioMLB
7:10 p.m. .......... Chi. White Sox at Boston ............... WEEI-FM 93.7
SPORTS BRIEFS
Lynn Woods cross country series
The 49th annual Lynn Summer cross country series will continue every Wednesday until Septem-ber 26, with the exception of July 5.
Each evening includes a regular 1.59 mile, a short race of the day and a long race of the day. There is no entry fee.
Refer top www.lwrun.org
for more information.
Lynn Babe Ruth registration
Lynn Babe Ruth Seniors registration will be held this Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and this Sat-urday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Babe Ruth Clubhouse on O’Callaghan Way. Ages are 16 to 19. These are the last signups for this year.
Navs rally multiple times, but lose in ninthBROCKTON — The North Shore
Navigators recovered from four sep-arate de� cits to tie Thursday night’s game at Campanelli Stadium, but the host Brockton Rox scored the � nal run on a wild pitch in the bot-tom of the ninth inning to snag a 6-5 win in Futures Collegiate Baseball League action.
Navs reliever Brock Riley (Salem State) stranded � ve Rox runners on base with � ve strikeouts over the seventh and eighth frames, but was dealt the tough-luck loss as Brock-ton shortstop Jake Rosen (North-eastern) trotted home with the game-winning run after reaching base on a one-out walk.
North Shore falls to 1-6 on the sea-son with its third consecutive loss, though it held a 10-8 advantage in the hit column. Left � elder Michael Wynne (Wofford), third baseman Elias Varinos (Tufts), catcher Har-rison Engstrom (Cochise), and sec-ond baseman Joey Murphy (Saint Joseph’s of Maine) all had two hits for the Navs.
Brockton wasted little time scor-ing the game’s � rst run against � rst-time Navigator starter Travis Lane (Boston College) as right � elder Joe Lomuscio (Brown) hit a one-out dou-ble in the � rst inning and scored on left � elder Matt Johnston’s (MIT) single to center � eld in the next at-
bat. The Navs evened the game at 1-1
on three hits and one error when the scoreboard � ipped to the second in-ning. Right � elder JP Knight (Tufts) came around to produce the mark-er as he hit a two-out single to left, moved across to third on Murphy’s single through the right side, and scored on an error.
Lane was tagged for a second go-ahead run before exiting after four innings of three-hit ball. Ros-en grounded into a 6-4 � elder’s choice that scored catcher Brennan Vasquez (Brown) after a leadoff walk. A recent Phillips Academy graduate, Lane bene� tted from dou-ble play balls in each of the � rst two frames and left in just a one-run game.
The Navs responded as Brockton called for Ben Shields (UMass) to re-place starter Nolan Collins (Bates) to begin the � fth. Wynne created the game-tying offense the second time around, drawing a leadoff walk and stealing two bases before scoring on designated hitter George Suther-land’s (Cochise) RBI grounder.
The Rox sent eight batters to the plate against Navs reliever Zach Brown (Amherst) and took a two-run lead in the � fth. First baseman Matt Ronai (Merrimack) and third baseman Zach Gelof (Virginia) each
hit RBI singles after Brown issued two walks and hit a batter in his � rst outing since last Thursday’s season opener at Martha’s Vineyard.
After the teams traded zeros in the sixth, the Navs scored twice in the top half of the seventh to even the score once again. Center � elder Drew Robertson (LIU Post) led off with a walk, stole second, and scored on Wynne’s double to center � eld. Rox reliever Patrick Arter (Whea-ton) then induced a pair of ground-ers, but the Navs plated Wynne with the tying run as � rst baseman Corey DiLoreto (Northeastern) reached on dropped pop-up to second.
Brockton took another one-run lead as Lomuscio led off the eighth with a double and scored on second baseman Kyle Ruth’s (SNHU) sin-gle to left. The Navs then used Eng-strom’s sacri� ce � y to center � eld to score the tying run in their next at-bat, but the hosts walked off in un-conventional fashion for their � fth win of the season.
The Navigators are back at Fra-ser Field for their next two games. They will host Martha’s Vineyard in the � rst “Fireworks Friday” of the season, with � rst pitch set for 7 p.m. Saturday’s game against Nashua will begin at 6 p.m.
B4 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
OFF THE MARK / MARK PARISI MODERATELY CONFUSED / JEFF STAHLER
ZIGGY / TOM WILSONREALITY CHECK / DAVE WHAMOND HERMAN / JIM UNGER
ALLEY OOP / GRAUE AND BENDER MONTY / MEDDICK
THATABABY / PAUL TRAP OVERBOARD / CHIP DUNHAM
THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOMTHE GRIZZWELLS / BILL SCHORR
FRANK AND ERNEST / BOB THAVES BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE
ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON CUL DE SAC / RICHARD THOMPSON
GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY
LIO / MATT TATULLI
DILBERT / SCOTT ADAMS
COMICS
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM B5
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)You’ll be faced with mixed emotions that are bound to make you think twice when it comes to how much you do for others. Listen to what’s being asked for, but only offer what’s fair.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)Emotional problems will sur-face when dealing with de-cisions that include other people. Partnerships must be handled with care to avoid a misunderstanding.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)A short trip will do you good and will encourage you to make a decision that you’ve been contemplating. If you are uncertain, ask someone you trust to offer suggestions.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)Keep plugging away at what-ever it is you must accomplish. Hard work will pay off, and the time it takes to apply extra de-tail will not be wasted. Follow your instincts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)Channel your energy into home and personal improvements. Gather information to ensure that you have answers ready for anyone who offers criticism or derogatory remarks. Take better care of your health.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)Look at the big picture, but don’t buy into something you cannot afford. Set your sights on what’s realistic and doable. A personal improvement or ro-mantic encounter looks inviting.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)Discuss your intentions with someone who will be influ-enced by the decisions you make. Getting the go-ahead will make your plans easier to achieve. Home improvement is favored.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)Listen carefully and look for a way to deal with friends and relatives without upsetting someone you care about. Don’t make changes without getting approval first.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)Clear the air. If you want someone to do something, you have to be blunt about what you want. Find out where you stand, and do what’s nec-essary.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)Not everyone will see things the same way you do. Take a wait-and-see approach when dealing with matters that can influence your reputation or af-fect your position.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)Keep busy. A physical chal-lenge will help you blow off steam and keep you from do-ing or saying something you shouldn’t. Bide your time and gather information.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)Resolve uncertainty and move forward with enthusiasm. Per-sonal gains can be made if you are willing to put in the time and effort. Romance is on the rise.
HOROSCOPE
Aesop, in “The Milkmaid and Her Pail,” wrote that well-known line: Do not count your chickens before they are hatched.
In bridge, though, you can count some winners before they have been added to your batch. In fact, you should al-ways start, before playing to trick one, by counting winners and losers. It would also be a good plan to assume the worst possible distribution of the defenders’ cards.
In today’s deal, South is in three no-trump. What should he do after West leads a low spade?
On the second round of the auction, South might have bid two clubs, fourth-suit game-forcing. His side might have been able to make a slam in diamonds. But it is easy to understand plunging into our favorite contract.
West did very well not to lead a low club. After his excellent spade start, South saw over-tricks. He anticipated winning the first trick with his spade queen, driving out the diamond ace and taking at least three spades, three hearts, four dia-monds and one club. However, when he played low from the
board, he got an unexpected surprise. East won with the spade king and shifted to the club jack. A second finesse lost, and West cleared the club ace out of declarer’s hand. South, with egg on his face, cashed out for down two. (Note that if he had driven out the diamond ace, he would have lost one spade, one diamond and five clubs for down three.)
Let’s go back to trick one. Suppose South wins with dummy’s spade ace and plays on diamonds. How many chickens does that hatch?
Right — nine: one spade, three hearts, four diamonds and one club.
BRIDGE
Hatchable tricks may be counted
CROSSWORD
DEAR ABBY
Woman looks for exit ramp out of one-way friendship
EVENING TV LISTINGS FRIDAY’S TV JUNE 8, 20187:00 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^ PBS
Greater Boston
Roy Orbison: Black & White Night 30
Fleetwood Mac: The Dance Rock group reunites.
Poetry in America
Aman-pour-PBS
Greater Boston
Steves’ Europe
Secret-Selfridge
WBZ$ CBS
Patriots Access
Jeopardy! (N)
Undercover Boss: Celebrity Edition
Hawaii Five-0 Blue Bloods “Pick Your Poison”
News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With James Corden
WCVB% ABC
News-Center 5
Chronicle Jimmy Kimmel
NBA 2018 NBA Finals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland Cavaliers. Game 4. (N)
News-Center 5
Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)
Nightline (N)
WBTS* NBC
Boston News
Access (N)
American Ninja Warrior Competitors face six obstacles.
Dateline NBC (N) Boston News
Tonight Show-J. Fallon
Late Night With Seth Meyers
WFXT9 FOX
Ent. Tonight
TMZ (N) Phenoms (N) Phenoms (N) Boston 25 News at 10PM (N)
Boston News
TMZ Daily-MailTV
Simpsons Boston News
WUTF= UMA
Sansón y Dalila Reto 4 elementos: Naturaleza extrema Sansón y Dalila El Príncipe El Príncipe Mal-querida
WSBKF MNT
Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
WBZ News 8p (N) American Ninja Warrior
American Ninja Warrior
Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of Queens
WGBX L PBS
Survival Guide for Pain-Free Living
Washing-ton Wk
Greater Boston
On the Psychiatrist’s Couch With Daniel Amen, MD
PBS NewsHour (N) Washing-ton Wk
ForEvery-one.net
Hope-Masters
WWJER JN
I Survived A single mom is attacked.
Inside “Women Behind Bars”
Crime Town
Crime Town
Dr. G: Medical Examiner
Manhunt-ers
Manhunt-ers
Most Shocking Soc-cer riot.
Border Wars
WLVIX CW
Gold-bergs
Gold-bergs
My Last Days “My Last Days: Diane”
Life Sentence “Love Factually” (N)
7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N)
Modern Family
Modern Family
Family Guy
American Dad
Cleveland
TELE¨TELE
Caso Cerrado: Edición Estelar (N)
Mi familia perfecta (N)
Al otro lado del muro (N)
El señor de los cielos (N)
Al Rojo Vivo
Titulares y más
Al otro lado del muro
El Señor de los
WABU¥ ION
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Cri. Scene
CABLE STATIONS
A&E (5:00) Live PD “Live PD -- 06.02.18”
Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 06.08.18” Riding along with law enforcement. (N)
Live PD Riding along with law enforcement.
AMC “National Lam-poon’s Vacation”
››Die Another Day (2002) Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry. James Bond and an American spy track a North Korean villain.
Fear the Walking Dead
Into the Badlands Talking Dead
BRAVO Housewives/NYC ›››The Wedding Singer (1998, Romance-Comedy) Adam Sandler. ‘PG-13’
›››The Wedding Singer (1998, Romance-Comedy) Adam Sandler. ‘PG-13’
››The Wedding Ringer (2015, Comedy) Kevin Hart. ‘R’
DISC BattleBots BattleBots “Just Keep Spinning” (N)
Bering Sea Gold “King of Nome” (N)
Deadliest Catch: Decked “Fail Start”
Bering Sea Gold “King of Nome”
Deadliest Catch: Decked “Fail Start”
Battle-Bots
DISN (6:00) “Descen-dants” (2015) ‘NR’
Disney’s Descendants 2 (2017, Children’s) Dove Cameron. ‘NR’
Andi Mack
Raven’s Home
Andi Mack
Bunk’d Duck-Tales
Raven’s Home
Stuck/Middle
ESPN SportsCenter (N) NBA College Track and Field NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Championships. From Eugene, Ore.
SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N)
SportsCen-ter
ESPN2 College Baseball College Baseball NCAA Tournament, Super Regional: Teams TBA. (N)
SC Fea-tured
NBA at the Mic (N) Boxing
FREE (6:50) ›‡“Zookeeper” (2011, Comedy) Kevin James, Rosario Dawson.
Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger
Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger
The 700 Club ››She’s All That (1999) Fred-die Prinze Jr.
FX (5:30) ›››“Ever-est” (2015)
›››Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation (2015) Tom Cruise. Ethan Hunt and his team square off against the Syndicate.
Pose “Pilot” Damon aspires to join a dance company.
Mission: Impossible Rogue Nation
HBO “S.W.A.T.” VICE (N) Fahrenheit 451 (2018, Science Fiction) Michael B. Jordan. ‘NR’ (Adult situations)
Real Time With Bill Maher (N)
VICE Wyatt Cenac
Real Time With Bill Maher
Wyatt Cenac
HIST Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens: Declassified “Alien Weapons” Advances in technology and weapons. (N)
Ancient Aliens: Declassified “Alien Weapons”
LIFE (6:00) “Babysitter’s Black Book” (2015)
Double Mommy (2016, Suspense) Morgan Obenreder, Mark Grossman.
Cults and Extreme Belief “NXIVM”
Cults and Extreme Belief
Double Mommy (2016) Morgan Obenreder, Mark Grossman.
MTV Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Ridicu-lousness
Ridicu-lousness
Ridicu-lousness
NBCSB (6:00) Early Edition (N)
Celtics Post Up
State of the Revs
Boston Sports Tonight (N) Professional Fighters League Profes-sional Fighters League coverage.
Celtics Post Up
NESN MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Boston Red Sox. Fenway Park. (N)
Extra Innings
Red Sox Final (N)
Sports Today
Charlie Moore
MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Boston Red Sox.
NICK Henry Danger
Henry Danger
Movie Fresh Prince
Fresh Prince
Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
SHOW (6:45) ›››“Patriots Day” (2016, Crime Drama) Mark Wahlberg. ‘R’
Ano. Im-migrant
Ano. Im-migrant
Erik Griffin: AmERI-Kan Warrior (N)
Patrick Melrose “Mother’s Milk”
I’m Dying up Here Ano. Im-migrant
STARZ (6:12) ›››“Only the Brave” (2017) Josh Brolin.
Sweetbit-ter
Power Prosecutors turn up the heat.
Power “We’re in This Together”
Wrong Man Vida ›››‡Gladiator (2000) ‘R’
SYFY ››Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (2012) Dwayne Johnson, Michael Caine.
Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama
TBS Bob’s Burgers
Bob’s Burgers
›››Transformers (2007, Action) Shia LaBeouf, Tyrese Gibson, Josh Duhamel. Two races of robots wage war on Earth.
ELEAGUE Street Fighter Invitational Group B. (N)
Batman Begins
TNT ›››Unstoppable (2010, Action) Denzel Washington, Chris Pine.
››‡Focus (2015, Comedy-Drama) Will Smith, Margot Robbie.
Claws “Self-Portrait” Claws “Escape” Jennifer struggles with Desna’s secret.
USA Law & Order: Spe-cial Victims Unit
Law & Order: Spe-cial Victims Unit
Law & Order: Spe-cial Victims Unit
Modern Family
Modern Family
Modern Family
Modern Family
Modern Family
Modern Family
NCIS: LA
VH1 (5:25) “White Men Can’t Jump” (1992)
›‡Big Daddy (1999, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams.
››‡Baby Mama (2008, Comedy) Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, Greg Kinnear.
›‡Big Daddy (1999) Adam Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams.
EVENING TV LISTINGS THURSDAY’S TV JUNE 7, 20187:00 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^ PBS
Greater Boston
A Conversation With Bill Moy-ers Journalist Bill Moyers.
Brain Secrets With Dr. Michael Merzenich Maintaining cognitive fitness.
Aman-pour-PBS
Beyond 100 Days
Greater Boston
Steves’ Europe
Antiques
WBZ$ CBS
Wheel of Fortune
Jeopardy! (N)
Big Bang Theory
Young Sheldon
Mom Life in Pieces
S.W.A.T. “Pilot” News Late Show-Colbert Late Late Show With James Corden
WCVB% ABC
News-Center 5
Chronicle Celebrity Family Feud
The $100,000 Pyramid
To Tell the Truth News-Center 5
Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)
Nightline (N)
Page Six TV (N)
WBTS* NBC
Boston News
Access (N)
2018 Stanley Cup Final Washington Capitals at Vegas Golden Knights. Stanley Cup Final, Game 5. (N)
Boston News
Tonight Show-J. Fallon
Late Night With Seth Meyers
WFXT9 FOX
Ent. Tonight
TMZ (N) The Four: Battle for Stardom “Week One” Contestants vie for the prize. (N)
Boston 25 News at 10PM (N)
Boston News
TMZ Daily-MailTV
Simpsons Boston News
WUTF= UMA
Sansón y Dalila Reto 4 elementos: Naturaleza extrema Sansón y Dalila El Príncipe Laura Mal-querida
WSBKF MNT
Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
WBZ News 8p (N) Law & Order: Crimi-nal Intent
Law & Order: Crimi-nal Intent
Seinfeld Seinfeld How I Met How I Met King of Queens
WGBX L PBS
Retire Safe & Secure With Ed Slott Pro-tecting savings for retirement.
Forever Painless With Miranda Edmonde-White
Rick Steves
PBS NewsHour (N) The This Old House Hour
Hawking
WWJER JN
I Survived A couple fight for their lives.
I Killed My BFF Deadly Motives (N) Dr. G: Medical Examiner
Manhunt-ers
Manhunt-ers
Most Shocking Border Wars
WLVIX CW
Gold-bergs
Gold-bergs
Supernatural “Patience”
Black Lightning 7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N)
Modern Family
Modern Family
Family Guy
American Dad
Cleveland
TELE¨TELE
Caso Cerrado: Edición Estelar (N)
Mi familia perfecta (N)
Al otro lado del muro (N)
El señor de los cielos (N)
Al Rojo Vivo
Titulares y más
Al otro lado del muro
El Señor de los
WABU¥ ION
Blue Bloods “The Extra Mile”
Blue Bloods “Blow-back”
Blue Bloods “The Greater Good”
Blue Bloods “The Price of Justice”
Blue Bloods “Mob Rules”
Blue Bloods “Good Cop, Bad Cop”
Blue Bloods
CABLE STATIONS
A&E Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
Live PD: Patrol
AMC (5:30) ›››‡“Groundhog Day”
››‡National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983) Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo.
››The Great Outdoors (1988, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy.
›››‡Airplane! (1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty.
BRAVO Southern Charm “What da Fuskie”
Southern Charm “Hilton Head-ache”
Southern Charm (N) Imposters (N) Watch What
Southern Charm Housewives/NYC
DISC Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Pop-Up Edition
Naked and Afraid “Ashes to Ashes”
Naked and Afraid “The Darkest Hour”
Afraid
DISN Bunk’d Bunk’d Andi Mack
Raven’s Home
Stuck/Middle
Duck-Tales
Bizaard-vark
Raven’s Home
Andi Mack
Bunk’d Duck-Tales
Raven’s Home
Stuck/Middle
ESPN MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox. Fenway Park. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt (N)
SportsCen-ter
ESPN2 College Track and Field NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Champion-ships. From Eugene, Ore. (N)
WNBA Basketball Seattle Storm at Los Angeles Sparks. Staples Center. (N)
Nación ESPN (N)
FREE (5:30) ›››‡“The Incredibles”
Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger (N)
Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger (N)
The Fosters “Meet the Fosters”
The 700 Club ›‡Zookeeper (2011) Kevin James, Rosario Dawson.
FX (5:00) ››“Now You See Me 2”
›››Straight Outta Compton (2015) O’Shea Jackson Jr. N.W.A revolutionizes music and pop culture in 1988.
›››Straight Outta Compton (2015, Biography) O’Shea Jackson Jr., Corey Hawkins, Jason Mitchell.
HBO “Dunkirk” VICE News
›››The Devil Wears Prada (2006, Com-edy) Meryl Streep. ‘PG-13’
The Tale (2018, Drama) Laura Dern, Eliza-beth Debicki. ‘NR’ (Adult situations)
Succession “Cel-ebration”
West-world
HIST Swamp People “Speed Demons”
Swamp People: Blood and Guts (N)
Swamp People “United We Stand” Mother Nature dishes up a disaster. (N)
Alone Ten brave participants return.
Swamp People: Blood and Guts
Swamp People
LIFE (6:00) “Give Me My Baby” (2016)
Sleepwalking in Suburbia (2017, Sus-pense) Lucie Guest, Emilie Ullerup.
Cradle Swapping (2017, Drama) Amanda Clayton, Brandon Barash, Patrika Darbo.
Sleepwalking in Suburbia (2017, Suspense) Lucie Guest.
MTV Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation (N)
Ex on the Beach Alicia rips into Cory.
Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Ex on the Beach Jersey Shore: Fam-ily Vacation
Ex on-Beach
NBCSB WNBA Basketball Connecticut Sun at New York Liberty. (N)
Boston Sports Tonight (N) WNBA Basketball Connecticut Sun at New York Liberty.
NESN MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox. Fenway Park. (N) Extra Innings
Red Sox Final (N)
Sports Today
Dining Playbook
MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Boston Red Sox.
NICK Henry Danger
Henry Danger
Movie Fresh Prince
Fresh Prince
Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
SHOW “Terms-Endear.”
››‡Bad Moms (2016, Com-edy) Mila Kunis. ‘R’
Billions “Kompenso” Patrick Melrose “Mother’s Milk”
Shameless “Pilot” Gigolos Billions “Kompenso”
STARZ ››‡Save the Last Dance (2001, Ro-mance) Julia Stiles. ‘PG-13’
Vida ››‡Untraceable (2008, Suspense) Diane Lane, Billy Burke, Colin Hanks. ‘R’
Vida Sweetbit-ter
››The Amityville Horror (2005) ‘R’
SYFY ››‡Journey to the Center of the Earth (2008, Children’s) Brendan Fraser.
››Journey 2: The Mysterious Island (2012) Dwayne Johnson, Michael Caine.
The Expanse “Intran-sigence”
Face Off “Face Your Fears”
Seventh Son
TBS Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
Conan (N) Brooklyn Nine
Conan
TNT NCIS: New Orleans “Means to an End”
›››American Gangster (2007) Denzel Washington. A chauffeur becomes Harlem’s most-powerful crime boss.
Claws “Tirana” Desna is en-tangled in a scheme.
Claws “Funerary”
USA NCIS “Missing” NCIS Captain’s family is kidnapped.
NCIS “Vanished” NCIS Ducky is kidnapped.
NCIS A woman wit-nesses a murder.
NCIS “Caught on Tape”
NCIS
VH1 RuPaul’s Drag Race RuPaul’s Drag Race “Evil Twins” The queens must present two characters. (N)
››‡ATL (2006, Comedy-Drama) Tip Harris, Lauren London. Four Atlanta teens face challenges.
››Above the Rim (1994) Leon
DIVERSIONS
DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who brags nonstop about her boyfriend, her job, her new car, etc. She only comes out of the woodwork every so often to text me things like, “Roy just got a $13 raise at work!” I respond with wholehearted support and congratulations, then don’t hear from her again until days later, when I receive another text say-ing something like, “My boss said I can work any hours I want from now on!”
I’m not sure why she sends me these messages. Could it be to make me jealous of her “fairytale” lifestyle, which I’m not sure I believe she even truly lives?
We have no other mean-ingful conversation or time together, and I am growing tired of texts that are solely meant to show-case her wins in life. I have tried to distance my-self by responding less and less and not initiating conversations, but then she asks why I’m “mad” at her. I feel like I am noth-ing more than a wall she
posts her accomplish-ments on. I have no desire to be “friends” with her anymore, but I’m not sure how to get out of it. Thoughts?
EX-FRIEND IN THE EAST
DEAR EX-FRIEND: Continue to respond to her texts less and less fre-quently. If she asks if you are mad at her, tell her you aren’t mad, you are busy. If she wants more detail, tell her you have noticed that she has shown no interest in what your life is like, and to you that’s not friendship.
DEAR ABBY: My moth-er is getting up in years. Because of a multitude of health problems, she will soon have to enter a nurs-ing home. She currently
lives in her own home with her dog, “Skippy,” and is facing the problem of what to do with Skippy when she has to move.
Skippy has growled at people in the past, includ-ing children, and has a brief biting history, which limits Mom’s options and makes it impossible for her to bring the dog with her to a group nursing home. We’re unable to take Skippy on because we’re at our legal limit, according to the laws of our municipality, and we know of no one we can place a dog with such is-sues with. Any ideas?
NEEDS A HOME FOR NIPPY SKIPPY
DEAR NEEDS: Contact the dog rescue groups in your area. Perhaps they can locate a home for an
older dog — I assume Skippy is older — in a household where there are no children. It’s regrettable that your mother didn’t so-cialize her pet when it was a puppy, because it would have made it easier to keep Skippy with her.
DEAR ABBY: I have no-ticed that your letter writ-ers often assign a fictitious name to the person they are writing about. I won-der why they do this. What is the purpose?
JOHN DOE IN TAMPA
DEAR JOHN: I change all the names in the letters I print. I do this to prevent embarrassment for the let-ter writer as well as the person who’s being com-plained about.
READER ALERT! If you know a student who would like to enter the $5,000 Dear Abby College Columnist Scholarship contest, see the informa-tion on DearAbby.com/scholarship and learn more. The deadline is fast approaching.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
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Legal Notice:Notice is hereby given that Simply SelfStorage located at 244 Andover St.,Peabody, Ma. 01960, intends to sellor otherwise dispose of personaleffects, office and other equipment incompliance with MASS. STATE LAW VIAAN ONLINE AUCTION AT WWW.STORAGETREASURES.COM ON JUNE 16TH,2018 AT APPROXIMATELY 10 AM ANDCONCLUDING ON JUNE 21ST, 2018 ATAPPROXIMATELY 2 PM. THIS PUBLICSALE WILL RESULT IN THE GOODSBEING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER,CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONSAPPLY.All units are sold as whole.The following units are up for sale:#3031 Stacy Gervais#321921 Lawrence Moynihan#2027 Joseph Maloney#313335 Ana Maria Steele#3008 Donte Jones#3033 Eric PohlmeyerItem: June 1, 8, 2018
LEGAL NOTICENotice of Sale and Disposal of Property
Notice is hereby given that SimplySelf Storage located at 102 Broadway,Lynnfield, Ma. 01940 intends to sellor otherwise dispose of personalproperty consisting of household andpersonal effects, office and otherequipment in compliance with Massstate law VIA AN ON-LINE AUCTION ATWWW.STORAGETREASURES.COM ONJune 16, 2018 BEGINNING ATAPPROXIMATELY 10:00AM AND CON-CLUDING ON June 21, 2018 ATAPPROXIMATELY 1:00PM. THIS PUBLICSALE WILL RESULT IN THE GOODSBEING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONSAPPLY.All units are sold as whole.The following units are for sale:Unit Number Tenant Name464 Claire (Midge ) Hezekiah354 Norma Owumi381 Hope Sanders805 William Bagnera717 Sasha Nisenbaum10218 Youness Wahid495 Jason PhippsItem: June 1, 8, 2018
(SEAL)COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
18SM003338ORDER OF NOTICE
To:Michael Minervini
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 et seq.:
Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC
claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property in Lynn,numbered 32 Flint Street, given by Michael Minervini to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. acting solely as a nominee for American NeighborhoodMortgage Acceptance Company LLC, dated June 7, 2011, and recorded in EssexCounty (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 30453, Page 4, as affectedby a Loan Modification Agreement dated October 27, 2016, and recorded at saidRegistry of Deeds in Book 35522, Page 477, and now held by the Plaintiff byassignment, has/have filed with this court a complaint for determination ofDefendant's/Defendants' Servicemembers status.
If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military service of the UnitedStates of America, then you may be entitled to the benefits of the ServicemembersCivil Relief Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above mentioned property onthat basis, then you or your attorney must file a written appearance and answer inthis court at Three Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before July 16,2018 or you will be forever barred from claiming that you are entitled to thebenefits of said Act.Witness, JUDITH C. CUTLER Chief Justice of said Court on May 31, 2018.
Attest: Deborah J. PattersonRecorder
15-022974Item: June 8, 2018
ALL POLICE ORDERED OR ACCIDENT TOWS
(Sale of Motor Vehicle under M.G.L. c. 255, Section 39A.)Notice is hereby given by: Bill's Auto Clinic, 2 Commercial St., Salem, MA.pursuant to the provisions of M.G.L. c. 255, Section 39A, that on June 20, 2018at: 9 a.m., 2 Commercial St. Salem, MA. Private Sale on the following MotorVehicles will be sold to satisfy the garagekeeper's lien thereon for storage, towingcharges, care and expenses of notices and sale of said vehicle.Description of Vehicle1990 Mercury Marquis 2MECM74F1LX6111042008 BMW 3 series WBAVC73598KP373982004 Ford Taurus 1FAFP55U44A1181981994 Mazda B 3000 4F4CR16U5RTM034002012 Nissan Altima 1N4AL2AP2CN5068792000 Ford Ranger 1FTYR10V5YTA685872004 Nissan Sentra 3N1CB51DX4L8608622009 Toyota Rav 4 JTMBF31V195006568
Thank You,Bill's Auto Clinic2 Commercial St
Salem MA 01970Item: June 1, 8, 15, 2018
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Mark D. Melanson and Dumey M. Chaviano to Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. as nominee for First Federal Savings Bank of Bostondated July 19, 2013, recorded at the Essex County (Southern District) Registry ofDeeds in Book 32670, Page 196; said mortgage was then assigned toMassachusetts Housing Finance Agency by virtue of an assignment dated March 1,2017, and recorded in Book 35733, Page 172; of which mortgage theundersigned is the present holder for breach of conditions of said mortgage andfor the purpose of foreclosing the same will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 11:00AM on June 21, 2018, on the mortgaged premises. This property has the addressof 50 Webster Street, Lynn, MA 01902. The entire mortgaged premises, all andsingular, the premises as described in said mortgage: The land with the buildingsthereon, situated on the Northeasterly side of Webster Street, formerly Cedar HillAvenue, and numbered 50 Webster and bounded and described as follows:SOUTHWESTERLY by Webster Street, fifty (50) feet; SOUTHEASTERLY by land nowor formerly of Besom, one hundred (100) feet; NORTHEASTERLY by land now orformerly of Truscott and of Shattuck, fifty (50) feet; and NORTHWESTERLY by landnow or formerly of Lutus, one hundred (100) feet. Containing 5,000 square feet,more or less, or however bounded and described. For title reference see deed tothe mortgagors recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds herewith.Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and takingof record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. In the eventof any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises,the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control byreference. Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on theproperty and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oiland gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter apart of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by thissale. Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxesand assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewerliens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSANDDOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certified check will be required to be paidby the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance incashier's or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan,Graves & Longoria, LLC ("DG&L"), time being of the essence. The Mortgageereserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation atthe time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjournedsale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjournedsale date. The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of alleasements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building andzoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in thenature of liens, if any there be. In the event that the successful bidder at theforeclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property accordingto the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Saleexecuted at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell theproperty by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that saidsecond highest bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, the amount ofthe required deposit as set forth herein. If the second highest bidder declines topurchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right topurchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highestbidder. The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the successful biddershall be held in escrow by DG&L, (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent") until thedeed shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time asthe consideration is released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of theEscrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the EscrowAgent shall be discharged. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.Dated: May 17, 2018
Massachusetts Housing Finance AgencyBy its Attorney
DOONAN, GRAVES & LONGORIA, LLC,100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D,
Beverly, MA 01915(978) 921-2670
www.dgandl.com 53736 (MELANSON A/K/A MARK MELANSON)Item: May 25, June 1, 8, 2018
Legal Notice
The Lynn Housing Authority & Neighborhood Development will hold a PublicHearing to discuss implementation of a Significant Amendment to its CFP 5 YearPlan as required by the U.S. Dept. of Housing & Urban Development. Lynn HousingAuthority & Neighborhood Development will amend the CFP 5 Year Plan in order toallocate Capital Funding released by HUD for the Fiscal years 2018, 2019, 2020,2021, and 2022. In accordance with HUD regulations, a PUBLIC HEARING will beheld on Tuesday July 24th, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. in the Community Room located at10 Church Street. Written and oral comment will be taken at this time. All requestsfor copies must be made in writing and attention to Charles Mihos, ExecutiveManager.
Sincerely,Charles J. Gaeta, Executive Director
NOTIFICACIÓN LEGAL
La Autoridad de Viviendas y Desarrollo de Vecindarios de la ciudad de Lynn,tendrá una audencia pública para discutir la implementación de unamodificación significtaiva a su Plan de CFP, como es requerido por elDepartamento de Desarrolo Urbano y Viviendas de los Estados Unidos. LaAutoridad de Viviendas y Desarrollo de Vecindarios de la ciudad de Lynn,enmendará sus fondo de capital en los anos 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022.Conforme a las regulaciones de HUD, una audiencia pública se celebrará elMartes, 24 de Julio del 2018 a las 5:30 p.m. en la sala de comunidad, ubicadaen el 10 de la Church Street de la ciudad de Lynn.Se tomarán notas de comentarios escritos y orales. Todo pedido de las copias deéstas audiencias deben ser hechas por escrito y a la atención de el GerenteEjecutivo, el Sr. Charles Mihos.
Sinceremente,Charles J. Gaeta, Director EjecutivoItem: June 7, 8, 2018
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Laurie A. Horgan to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., asnominee for Mortgage Financial, Inc. dated March 9, 2005, recorded at the EssexCounty (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 24050, Page 442, asaffected by Loan Modification Agreement dated December 28, 2016 and recordedat Book 35755, Page 320; said mortgage was then assigned to Saxon MortgageServices, Inc. by virtue of an assignment dated October 21, 2009, and recorded inBook 29040, Page 299; and further assigned to Nationstar Mortgage LLC by virtueof an assignment dated January 21, 2016, and recorded in Book 34984, Page146; of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach ofconditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will besold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 10:00 AM on June 25, 2018, on the mortgagedpremises. This property has the address of 145 Jenness Street, Lynn, MA 01904.The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in saidmortgage: PARCEL 1 The land in said Lynn, together with the buildings thereon,shown as Lot 5A on "Plan of Land belonging to J.R. and G.O. Bergstron," dated Aril20, 1951, W.B. Hilton, C.E., recorded in Book 3825, Page 175. PARCEL 2 Aparcel of land containing 800 square feet being shown as Parcel 1 on land forrelocation, portion of Sluice Road, Lynn, Mass., dated November 17, 1961,Joseph J. Macione Civil Engineer," said plan recorded Essex South Registry ofDeeds, Book 4884, Page 61. Subject to a slope easement reserved in deedrecorded with Essex South Registry of Deeds in Book 4884, Page 66. Being thesame premises conveyed to me by deed Roy J. Coleman, dated May 30, 2003and recorded with Essex South Registry of Deeds in Book 20923, Page 463.Subject to and with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and takingof record, if any, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. In the eventof any typographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises,the description as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control byreference. Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on theproperty and all easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oiland gas rights and profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter apart of the property. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by thissale. Terms of Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxesand assessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewerliens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSANDDOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certified check will be required to be paidby the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance incashier's or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan,Graves & Longoria, LLC ("DG&L"), time being of the essence. The Mortgageereserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation atthe time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjournedsale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjournedsale date. The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of alleasements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building andzoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in thenature of liens, if any there be. In the event that the successful bidder at theforeclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property accordingto the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Saleexecuted at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell theproperty by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that saidsecond highest bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, the amount ofthe required deposit as set forth herein. If the second highest bidder declines topurchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right topurchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highestbidder. The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the successful biddershall be held in escrow by DG&L, (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent") until thedeed shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time asthe consideration is released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of theEscrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the EscrowAgent shall be discharged. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.Dated: May 21, 2018
Nationstar Mortgage LLCBy its Attorney
DOONAN, GRAVES & LONGORIA, LLC,100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D,
Beverly, MA 01915(978) 921-2670
www.dgandl.com 8152.45 (HORGAN A/K/A LAURIE HORGAN)Item: June 1, 8, 15, 2018
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certainmortgage given by Gifty Samuels to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc.,dated August 18, 2005 and recorded with the Essex County (Southern District)Registry of Deeds at Book 24718, Page 355, of which mortgage the undersignedis the present holder by assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration SystemsInc as nominee for Accredited Home Lenders Inc to FV-1 Inc dated April 27, 2006and recorded with said Registry on May 23, 2006 at Book 25696, Page 523 andby assignment from Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc., as nominee forAccredited Home Lenders, Inc. to Citigroup Global Markets Realty dated January 3,2008 and recorded with said Registry on January 22, 2008 at Book 27469, Page54 and by assignment from FV-1 Inc to Mortgage Electronic Registration SystemsInc., as nominee for Accredited Home Lenders, Inc. dated July 8, 2008 andrecorded with said Registry on July 22, 2008 at Book 27930, Page 289 and byassignment from Citigroup Global Markets Realty Corp to WMD Asset ManagementLLC dated March 8, 2012 and recorded with said Registry on April 30, 2012 atBook 31296, Page 511 and by assignment from WMD Asset Management LLC toWilmington Trust Company not in its individual capacity, but solely as Trusteeunder Greenwich Investors XXXIV Pass Through Trust Agreement dated as ofOctober 25, 2010 and recorded with said Registry on August 16, 2014 at Book33669, Page 353 and and by assignment from Wilmington Trust Company not inits individual capacity but solely as trustee under Greenwich Investors XXXIV PassThrough Trust Agreement to Greenwich Investors XXXIV REO LLC dated August 16,2014 and recorded with said Registry on November 14, 2014 at Book 33669,Page 355 and by assignment from Greenwich Investors XXXIV REO LLC to U.S BankTrust National Association not in its individual capacity but solely as Trustee forWestvue NPL Trust acting solely with respect to series 2014-1 dated May 28,2015 and recorded with said Registry on July 29, 2016 at Book 35129, Page 249and by assignment from U.S Bank National Association not in its individualcapacity but solely as Trustee for Westvue NPL Trust acting solely with respect toseries 2014-1 to U. S Bank not in its individual capacity but solely as trustee ofWVUE 2015-1 dated July 19, 2016 and recorded with said Registry on July 29,2016 at Book 35129, Page 251 and by assignment from Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems Inc as nominee for Accredited Home Lenders Inc to U.S BankNational Association not in its individual capacity but solely in its capacity astrustee of WVUE 2015-1 dated November 29, 2016 and recorded with saidRegistry on December 15, 2016 at Book 35533, Page 90 and by assignment fromU.S. Bank National Association, not in its individual capacity but solely in itscapacity as trustee of WVUE 2015-1 to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB,dba Christiana Trust as Owner Trustee of the Residential Credit Opportunities TrustV dated March 20, 2018 and recorded with said Registry on March 23, 2018 atBook 36598, Page 460, for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for thepurpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 10:00 a.m. onJune 25, 2018, on the mortgaged premises located at 316 ESSEX STREET, LYNN,Essex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in saidmortgage,
TO WIT:
A certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in Lynn, Essex County,Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 1 on a plan of land entitled, ''Plan of Land inLynn,'' drawn by John W. Parsons, Surveyor, dated July 1950, recorded with EssexSouth District Registry of Deeds in Book 3773, Page 82, to which plan reference ishereby made for a more particular description. For title reference, see deedrecorded herewith.
For mortgagor's(s') title see deed recorded with Essex County (SouthernDistrict) Registry of Deeds in Book 24718, Page 354.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefitof all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in thenature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, taxtitles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments orliens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable,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:
A deposit of Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars by certified or bankcheck 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. Box610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) daysfrom the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording uponreceipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained insaid mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUNDSOCIETY, FSB, DBA CHRISTIANA TRUST AS OWNER TRUSTEE OF THE RESIDENTIALCREDIT OPPORTUNITIES TRUST V
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.150 California StreetNewton, MA 02458(617) 558-0500201312-0704 - YEL
Item: June 1, 8, 15, 2018
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgagegiven by Cathy A. Castro and Marco T. Castro to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., as nominee for Countrywide Bank, N.A. dated June 26, 2006,recorded at the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 25837,Page 492; said mortgage was then assigned to The Bank of New York Mellon FKAThe Bank of New York as Trustee for the Certificateholders of CWALT, Inc.,Alternative Loan Trust 2006-J7 Mortgage Pass-through Certificates, Series 2006-J7by virtue of an assignment dated April 26, 2011, and recorded in Book 30388,Page 331; of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder for breach ofconditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same will besold at PUBLIC AUCTION at 10:00 AM on June 21, 2018, on the mortgagedpremises. This property has the address of 161 Marianna Street, Lynn, MA 01902.The entire mortgaged premises, all and singular, the premises as described in saidmortgage: The land, with the buildings thereon, being known as 161 MariannaStreet, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, being shown as Lot A on a plan drawnby Eastman & Bradford, C.E.'s dated November 28, 1919, recorded with EssexSouth District Registry of Deeds in Book 2435, Page 275, bounded and describedas follows: NORTHWEST by Marianna Street, 33.08 feet; NORTHEAST by land nowor formerly of Ward, 3 feet; SOUTHEAST by land formerly of Bushey, 33.64 feet;and SOUTHWEST by land now or formerly of Breed, 73.33 feet. Subject to a rightof way five feet wide along the northeasterly side and with the benefit of a right ofway five feet wide on the southwesterly side of said Ward lot as shown on saidplan. For title see Deed of even date recorded Book 17375 Page 261. Subject toand with the benefit of easements, reservation, restrictions, and taking of record, ifany, insofar as the same are now in force and applicable. In the event of anytypographical error set forth herein in the legal description of the premises, thedescription as set forth and contained in the mortgage shall control by reference.Together with all the improvements now or hereafter erected on the property andall easements, rights, appurtenances, rents, royalties, mineral, oil and gas rightsand profits, water rights and stock and all fixtures now or hereafter a part of theproperty. All replacements and additions shall also be covered by this sale. Termsof Sale: Said premises will be sold subject to any and all unpaid taxes andassessments, tax sales, tax titles and other municipal liens and water or sewerliens and State or County transfer fees, if any there are, and TEN THOUSANDDOLLARS ($10,000.00) in cashier's or certified check will be required to be paidby the purchaser at the time and place of the sale as a deposit and the balance incashier's or certified check will be due in thirty (30) days, at the offices of Doonan,Graves & Longoria, LLC ("DG&L"), time being of the essence. The Mortgageereserves the right to postpone the sale to a later date by public proclamation atthe time and date appointed for the sale and to further postpone at any adjournedsale-date by public proclamation at the time and date appointed for the adjournedsale date. The premises is to be sold subject to and with the benefit of alleasements, restrictions, leases, tenancies, and rights of possession, building andzoning laws, encumbrances, condominium liens, if any and all other claim in thenature of liens, if any there be. In the event that the successful bidder at theforeclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within described property accordingto the terms of this Notice of Sale and/or the terms of the Memorandum of Saleexecuted at the time of foreclosure, the Mortgagee reserves the right to sell theproperty by foreclosure deed to the second highest bidder, providing that saidsecond highest bidder shall deposit with the Mortgagee's attorneys, the amount ofthe required deposit as set forth herein. If the second highest bidder declines topurchase the within described property, the Mortgagee reserves the right topurchase the within described property at the amount bid by the second highestbidder. The foreclosure deed and the consideration paid by the successful biddershall be held in escrow by DG&L, (hereinafter called the "Escrow Agent") until thedeed shall be released from escrow to the successful bidder at the same time asthe consideration is released to the Mortgagee, whereupon all obligations of theEscrow Agent shall be deemed to have been properly fulfilled and the EscrowAgent shall be discharged. Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.Dated: May 17, 2018
The Bank of New York Mellon FKAThe Bank of New York as Trustee for the Certificateholders of CWALT, Inc.,
Alternative Loan Trust 2006-J7Mortgage Pass-through Certificates, Series 2006-J7
By its AttorneyDOONAN, GRAVES & LONGORIA, LLC,
100 Cummings Center, Suite 225D,Beverly, MA 01915
(978) 921-2670 www.dgandl.com 53073 (CASTRO)Item: May 25, June 1, 8, 2018
LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018 THE DAILY ITEM CLASSIFIED B7
NOTICEFor more information and assistanceregarding the reliability of businessopportunities, work-at-home opportuni-ties, employment services and financ-ing, the Daily Item urges its readers tocontact the Better Business BureauInc., 290 Donald Lynch Blvd., Suite102, Marlborough, MA 07152-4705 orcall 508-652-4800
JOB INFORMATIONSERVICES
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachu-setts Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran's status, or source of income or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the hearing-impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
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WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE: FREONR12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER willPAY CA$H for R12 cylinders or cases ofcans. (312) 291-9169
STOREFRONT/OFFICE SPACEon Broadway in desirable WyomaSquare! Plenty of off streetparking! Separate utilities! Approx600 sq ft. $1,200.00 a month.
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Last Office with plenty of sun! In 3story bldg. with elevator, at 319Lynnway. Secure bldg. with plenty ofparking!!! Rent $540, 375 sq. ft.
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OFFICE SPACE
AUCTIONS: Massachusetts OSD LIVEPUBLIC AUCTIONS, 2 days! 2Locations! 2 Auctions! FIRST SALE:Friday, 6/22/18; OSD-Ayer, StatePolice, 31-69 Bishop Rd, Ayer, MA.Registration: 8:30AM; Start: 10AM.85+ SURPLUS VEHICLE LOTS! SEC-OND SALE: Saturday, 6/23/18, 289Lyman St., Westborough, MA. Registra-tion: 8AM; Start: 10AM. 150+ LOTS!
For complete details visit: www.AUCTIONSINTERNATIONAL.com Lic#AU3218; RJ Klisiewicz
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LYNN ~ 50 Normandy Road, Sat, Sun,June 9, 10, 9a-3p. R/D June 16, 17.Mega Multi-Home Yard Sale! Wom-en's clothes, shoes, jewelry, men'stees, craft items, kid's stuff, MORE!!
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LYNN ~ One Atlantic Terrace, Sat,June 9, 9a-1p. Lower Back Door.Raffles, Rummage, Books, Clothing.
Lynn Home for Elderly Persons
New England Casket Co. is looking fora CDLDriver for Regional and OTR trips.Great Pay and Flexible schedule. Call
Lou or Vasco 617-569-1510
DRIVERSHELP WANTED
LYNN ~ 76 Sheridan Street. (OffEssex St.) Sat & Sun, 6/9 & 6/10,
9a-2p, All new clothes and items.NO EARLY BIRDS!!
MODEL & DIE, FULL TIMEExperienced technician wanted tofabricate our gypsum models & dies inbusy dental laboratory in Lynn, MA.Great benefits, will provide training toright candidate. Email resume to:
WE TAKE AND DISPOSEOF ANYTHING
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CARPENTRY CLEANING/MAINTENANCE
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French Students Need Families NOWfor this Summer. 3 weeks July orAugust. Great cultural experience.Students bring spending money/insur-ed. Compensation $150 weekly.Email/call LEC-Kim TODAY! [email protected] 508-763-3148 PLEASEHELP! Merci Beaucoup! www.lec.info
HOME AND BUSINESS SERVICESHOME AND BUSINESS SERVICES
SAUGUS ~ 7 Butterfield Road,Saturday, June 9, 2018, 8a-4p, GiantYard Sale! Hilfger boots, UGG's,Junior, adult clothing, tools, automo-tive, holiday decor, household items,books, toys. Many items, good prices!
NOW HIRING! Cleaners wanted!Drivers license required. Up to $15/hr.
Interviews 10am-1pm, M-F542 Loring Ave, Salem
YARD SALES
Real Estate salesperson wantedOutstanding opportunity! Positive attitude, good people skills
more important than experience. Part or full time.Call John or Mike Connor
781-581-5940Connor Real Estate
I BUY HOMES
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- LANDSCAPE LABORERS -HARDSCAPE INSTALLER WANTEDMust Have Valid MA Drivers Licence
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www.DoneRightJobs.com
REAL ESTATEWANTED
REAL ESTATEWANTED
Rochester Midland Corporation - Lynn, Massachusetts- Seeks Industrial Waste Water Treatment Plant Operator. Responsible foroperating and maintaining all wastewater treatment equipment for a majorfood processor. The treatment process consists of equalization, pHadjustment, coagulation, flocculation and solids separation using DAF. Liquidsludge is removed daily. MA state operator license 3M is required. High SchoolDiploma or GED preferred; or one to two years related experience and/ortraining; or, equivalent combination of education and experience. Experiencewithin the food and beverage industry preferred. Must be a US Citizen. Normalwork hours: M-F 7:30AM-4:00PM. How to apply: Email resume to:[email protected]
HELP WANTED-SALES:EARN $500 A DAY (SALES) FinalExpense Insurance • Exclusive Leads •Local -Training/Support • Every day isPayday • Agent Health/Dental Benefits• Incentive Trips CALL 860-357-6904www.fhginsurance.com
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Advertiser telephone numbers with900, 976 and 550 prefixes MUSTdisclose the price of the telephonecall. When a number is publishedwithin the advertisement the perminute and/or flat charge must beincluded. If you dial a pay per callnumber from an advertisement appear-ing in the classified section and itDOES NOT disclose this information,please notify the Item classifieddepartment immediately. Response toany pay per call numbers will becharged to your telephone bill andanyone under 18 years of age musthave parent's consent.Please call immediately for furtherdetails or information.
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Maura P. LynchPresident
NOTICEDon't pay to find work before you getthe job. Legitimate job placement firmsthat work to fill specific positionscannot charge an upfront fee. For freeinformation about avoiding employ-ment service scams, write the FederalTrade Commission at Washington,D.C., 20580 or call the National FraudInformation Center,
1-800-876-7060
Mason Tender/laborer wantedExperience preferred, but will trainright person. Steady work, good
pay, in greater Saugus area.Call Scott: 603-264-7098
CONSTRUCTION JOB INFORMATIONSERVICES
Sean McCarthySenior Loan Officer
35 Boston St., Lynn
[email protected] Mobile: 781-983-7216www.salemfive.com/sean-mccarthy Office: 978-720-5131NMLS: 181090 ax: 978-498-0434
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fice: 978-720-5131x: 978-498-0434
an-mccarthy OffiFax
Gorton’s, America’s leader in frozen seafood,
where every employee makes a difference, is currently seeking applicants for 3rd shift (10pm – 6am) line seafood processing positions at our Gloucester, MA processing facility.
Qualifications:
• Minimum of a high school diploma or GED• Prior work experience in a line processing or distribution processing facility• General PC skills• Well-developed interpersonal skills• Self-starter with a positive can do attitude• Ability to lift 60 lbs repeatedly• Ability to work overtime including weekend work
Compensation & Benefits:
• $16.96 / hr with step increases• Medical, dental, life insurance, vision• Pension & 401K• Generous vacation & holiday package
How to apply: www.careers.gortons.com
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By Zeke Miller, Jill Colvin
and Catherine LuceyASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Heading into his North Korea summit with char-acteristic bravado, Presi-dent Donald Trump said Thursday that "attitude" is more important than preparation as he looks to negotiate an accord with Kim Jong Un to denucle-arize the Korean Peninsu-la.
Preparing to depart Washington for next week's meeting, Trump dangled before Kim visions of nor-malized relations with the United States, economic in-vestment and even a White House visit. Characterizing the upcoming talks with the third-generation auto-crat as a "friendly negotia-
tion," Trump said, "I really believe that Kim Jong Un wants to do something."
Trump's comments came as he looked to reassure allies that he won't give away the store in pursuit of a legacy-defining deal with Kim, who has long sought to cast off his pariah status on the international stage. The North has faced crippling diplomatic and economic sanctions as it has advanced development of its nuclear and ballistic missile programs.
"I don't think I have to prepare very much," Trump said. "It's about at-titude. It's about willing-ness to get things done."
Declaring the summit to be "much more than a photo-op," he predict-ed "a terrific success or a modified success" when
he meets with Kim next Tuesday in Singapore. He said the talks would start a process to bring about a resolution to the nuclear issue.
"I think it's not a one-meeting deal," he said. Asked how many days he's willing to stay to talk with Kim, Trump said, "One, two three, depending on what happens."
Still he predicted he'll know very quickly wheth-er Kim is serious about dealing with U.S. de-mands.
"They have to de-nuke," Trump said. "If they don't denuclearize, that will not be acceptable. And we can-not take sanctions off."
Trump, who coined the term "maximum pressure" to describe U.S. sanctions against the North, said they would be an indicator for the success or failure of the talks.
"We don't use the term anymore because we're going into a friendly ne-gotiation," Trump said. "Perhaps after that ne-gotiation, I will be using it again. You'll know how well we do in the negoti-ation. If you hear me say-ing, 'We're going to use maximum pressure,' you'll know the negotiation did not do well, frankly."
At another point, he said it was "absolutely" possi-ble he and Kim could sign a declaration to end the Korean War. The 1950-53 conflict ended with an ar-mistice but not a formal peace treaty.
Trump spent Thursday morning firing off a dozen unrelated tweets — on the Russia investigation and other subjects — before meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to talk about summit prepa-rations and strategy.
B8 CLASSIFIED THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2018
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By Marcia DunnASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — New Mars discov-eries are advancing the case for possible life on the red planet, past or even present.
Scientists reported Thursday that NASA's Curiosity rover has found potential building blocks of life in an ancient Mar-tian lakebed. Hints have been found before, but this is the best evidence yet.
The organic molecules preserved in 3.5 billion-year-old bedrock in Gale Crater — believed to once contain a shallow lake the size of Florida's Lake Okeechobee — suggest conditions back then may have been conducive to life. That leaves open the possibility that microor-ganisms once populated our planetary neighbor and might still exist there.
"The chances of being able to find signs of an-cient life with future mis-sions, if life ever was pres-ent, just went up," said Curiosity's project scien-tist, Ashwin Vasavada of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
Curiosity also has con-firmed sharp seasonal increases of methane in the Martian atmosphere. Researchers said they can't rule out a biological source. Most of Earth's at-mospheric methane comes from animal and plant life, and the environment itself.
The two studies appear in the journal Science. In a companion article, an outside expert describes the findings as "break-throughs in astrobiology."
"The question of whether life might have originated or existed on Mars is a lot more opportune now that
we know that organic mol-ecules were present on its surface at the time," wrote Utrecht University as-trobiologist Inge Loes ten Kate of the Netherlands.
Kirsten Siebach, a Rice University geologist who also was not involved in the studies, is equally ex-cited. She said the discov-eries break down some of the strongest arguments put forward by life-on-Mars skeptics, herself in-cluded.
"The big takeaway is that we can find evidence. We can find organic matter preserved in mudstones that are more than 3 bil-lion years old," Siebach said. "And we see releas-es of gas today that could be related to life in the subsurface or at the very least are probably related to warm water or environ-ments where Earth life would be happy living."
Mars discoveries bring new evidence for possible life
PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Donald Trump welcomes Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe to the White House.
FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Scientists said the rover found potential building blocks of life in an an-cient lakebed and confirmed seasonal increases in atmospheric methane.
Trump says Kim summit is all about attitude, not preparation
