Table Of ContentFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
RUCKUS IN REVERE
Enough of the lies, says former mayor Arrigo and Rizzo clash over police
DAN RIZZO statute (Chapter 41C ½) for which, only By Thomas Grillo The report, released this year by the Ar-
one municipality in Massachusetts has ITEM STAFF rigo administration and authored by the
COMMENTARY
adopted. The reason? The extreme cost Edward J. Collins Jr. Center for Public
REVERE — It’s Revere’s Watergate.
to the taxpayers. I am sure that despite Management, was critical of police man-
It’s been close to two years since leaving what his old political ads say, he’ll try Instead of “What did the president agement. It recommended, among other
elected offi ce, and up to now, but for a few and say this is what he was referring to know and when did he know it? It’s things, that the rule to require the chief
occasions, I have sat back and listened to the entire time. “What did former Mayor Dan Rizzo know of police come from the ranks be repealed.
false information being disseminated to Then there is his outright lie he told and when?” “While often it is desirable to promote
Revere residents. However, with the con- the community when he fi rst took over The controversy over a report critical of from within, Revere has experienced a
versation turning to the Police Depart- saying he was left with a $2 million defi - the city’s Police Department has pitted fair amount of turbulence over the past
ment, the time has come when I have to cit. This too was a total falsehood and he the former chief executive, now a candi- several years and the ability to bring an
respond to Mayor Brian Arrigo’s lies and was forced to admit that publicly before date for councilor-at-large, against May- outside leader with a different set of ex-
mistruths. Here are just a few: the City Council. The fact is, he had a or Brian Arrigo. periences could benefi t the department
During Arrigo’s campaign, he prom- free cash “surplus” that took him a year Both sides agree on a few things. Riz- in the future,” the report said.
ised ALL residents who lived in own- and a half to certify with the Department zo asked then Chief Joseph Cafarelli in But everything that followed is in dis-
er-occupied properties that they would of Revenue. 2014 to hire a University of Massachu- pute.
receive a 10 percent tax break. Now, it setts Boston think tank to do an organi-
RIZZO, A7 CLASH, A7
has evolved into a vote on an obscure zational analysis of the department.
Saugus $266G
equipped
drug
for fall
bust in
election
Lynn
By Bridget Turcotte
ITEM STAFF By Gayla Cawley
ITEM STAFF
SAUGUS — When ballots
are cast in November, they LYNN — A 47-year-old
will be counted using new vot- Lynn man is facing drug
ing equipment. The new ma- traffi cking charges after
chines will replace tabulators a massive amount of co-
that are more than 20 years caine, heroin and fentanyl
old. was found at his Kirtland
“This new voting equipment Street home Wednesday
will be easier to use for the night.
poll workers, better, and more Shortly before 9 p.m., of-
effi cient for the Saugus vot- fi cers from the Lynn Police
ers,” said Board of Selectmen Drug Task Force and the
chairwoman Debra Panetta. U.S. Drug Enforcement
“Our votes are very important, Administration executed a
so we want to have the best search warrant at 86 Kirt-
technology and it was clearly land St. and seized 1,847
something that was needed.” grams of cocaine, 817
The Board of Selectmen dis- grams altogether of heroin
continued the old machines and fentanyl, drug para-
Wednesday, and voted to re- phernalia and $24,206 in
place them with updated tech- Candidates deliver fast cash. Combined, the drugs
nology. have a street value of ap-
Saugus will spend $55,000 proximately $266,400,
to roll out 11 new machines,
pitches to Latino association Lynn Police Lt. Michael
one for each of its 10 precincts
Kmiec said.
and one spare. The purchase
Antonio Felipe-Vasquez,
includes cases, cords, memo-
one of his many aliases,
ry cards, paper rolls, security
was arrested and charged
seals, and black boxes for the By Thomas Grillo employed at City Hall … eight years Candidates for
with heroin and fentanyl
machines, according to Town ITEM STAFF later … I have hired Latinos for posi- Lynn School drug traffi cking over 200
Clerk Ellen Schena. tions in many city offi ces … In his two Committee, grams and cocaine traf-
LYNN — Gone in 60 seconds.
Town Meeting approved the decades in the Legislature, how many City Council, fi cking over 200 grams.
expense as part of a capital That’s how long candidates for mayor, Latinos has Senator McGee hired for City Council Kmiec said Fe-
improvement plan in 2016. city council and school committee had his staff and in what positions?” she at Large, and lipe-Vasquez didn’t ini-
Schena solicited quotes from to make their case to the North Shore said. mayor spoke to a tially respond to police
the two companies approved Latino Business Association (NSBA). McGee, who is seeking to deny the packed crowd at verbal commands to open
by the Elections Division of Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy mayor a third term, told the group he
the North Shore the door, but eventually
the Secretary of the Common- was done in 10 seconds after telling lives in the home he grew up in and has
Latino Business became compliant.
wealth to manufacture ma- the crowd she had to get to her fund- served in the Legislature for 23 years.
Association on
chines used in Massachusetts raiser across town and passed out her “I love this city, I believe in this city Gayla Cawley can be
Thursday night.
elections. Each fi rm performed statement. and I think the opportunity for the city reached at gcawley@item-
“When I assumed offi ce in 2010 … we ITEM PHOTO | live.com. Follow her on
SAUGUS, A7 CANDIDATES, A7
had no Latinos or Spanish speakers SPENSER HASAK Twitter @GaylaCawley.
Equifax breach Tedesco’s
exposes 143M Green is
people to
Ouimet ace
identity theft
By Steve Krause
ITEM SPORTS EDITOR
By Michael Liedtke
MARBLEHEAD — Tedesco Coun-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
try Club pro Bob Green not only has
SAN FRANCISCO — Credit monitoring a strong professional connection
company Equifax has been hit by a high- with the Francis Ouimet Scholar-
tech heist that exposed the Social Security ship Fund, but a personal one as
numbers and other sensitive information well.
about 143 million Americans. Now the un- “All four of my children are Ouim-
witting victims have to worry about the et scholars,” said Green, who found
threat of having their identities stolen. out last week that he will be the
The Atlanta-based company, one of three
fi rst-ever recipient of the Ouimet
major U.S. credit bureaus, said Thursday
Golf Professional of the Year award.
that “criminals” exploited a U.S. website
Not only that, said Green, but in
application to access fi les between mid- ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE
his 39 years as Tedesco’s pro, 140
May and July of this year. Bob Green, right, gives golf lessons to Phil DiCarlo at the Tedesco Coun-
The theft obtained consumers’ names, try Club. GREEN, B2
Social Security numbers, birth dates,
addresses and, in some cases, driver’s li-
cense numbers. The purloined data can be In Lynn In Opinion In Sports
enough for crooks to hijack the identities INSIDE
EduBoston takes Getting their KIPP Academy wins
EQUIFAX, A7 a trip to St. Mary’s. A3 money’s worth. A4 fi rst football game. B1
OBITUARIES ..............................A2 LOOK! .......................................A5 SPORTS ................................B1-3 HIGH 74° VOL. 139, ISSUE 232
LYNN .........................................A3 POLICE/FIRE .............................A6 COMICS/DIVERSIONS ...........B4-5 LOW 54°
ONE DOLLAR
OPINION ...................................A4 HOME .......................................A8 CLASSIFIED ...........................B6-8 PAGE A5
IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM
GEORGE W. LEWIS LEO G. d'ENTREMONT
12/11/1930 ~ 9/7/2016 2006 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
FIRST ANNIVERSARY 0N HIS ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
Love lives on forever in each
memory and thought of the special
one who meant so much and the
Your many friends and neighbors happiness he brought.
in the Exeter, NH, area thank you Love lives on forever, it will never
for all the joy you gave us in the fade away, for in our hearts our
12 years you lived among us. You love is with us every day.
are in our thoughts and prayers. Lovingly remembered and sadly
Hon. Roberta C. Pevear, missed by wife Isabelle, son
friend and companion Darren and wife Lori, daughter
Darlene and her husband Bob,
grandsons Adam and Brian,
IN MEMORIAM and granddaughter Isabella
WENDY MARIE ELSWICK
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM
GEORGE W. LEWIS LEO G. d'ENTREMONT
12/11/1930 ~ 9/7/2016 2006 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
A2 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 FIRST ANNIVERSARY 0N HIS ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
OBITUARIES
Eleanor J. Roos, 100 Glenn L. Moody Sr., 65 Your life was a blessing,
your memory a treasure,
You are loved beyond words,
1917-2017 1952-2017 and missed beyond measure.
LOVE AND MISS YOU Love lives on forever in each
so much, memory and thought of the special
Eleanor J. (Ja- band, Dr. James LOWELL — Glenn and John Pohlmeyer,
Mom, Roy, and Emma one who meant so much and the
cobs) Roos, of A. Hazlett, of Lee Moody Sr. age and niece Lauren Your many friends and neighbors happiness he brought.
Swampscott and Marblehead; El- 65, of Lowell and Pohlmeyer. He was in the Exeter, NH, area thank you Love lives on forever, it will never
Palm Beach Gar- len Gold and her former longtime resi- predeceased by his for all ItNhe MjoyE yMouO gRavIeA uMs in the fade away, for in our hearts our
12 yePaRrsIS yCoIuL LlAiv eAd. SaCmAoRnLgA uTsA. You love is with us every day.
dens, Fla., who husband, Mark, dent of Lynn, passed son, Glenn Moody Jr. a2re0 1in4 o -u Sr EthPoTuEgMhBtsE aRn 8d p~r a2y0e1rs7. Lovingly remembered and sadly
recently celebrat- of Longmeadow; away Saturday, Sept. and his brother, Dean HToHnI. RRDo bAeNrtNaI VCE. RPSevAeRaYr, missed by wife Isabelle, son
ed her 100th two sons, Dr. Peter 2, 2017, at his home. W. Moody. Glenn is friend and companion Darren and wife Lori, daughter
Darlene and her husband Bob,
birthday, passed Roos and his wife, He was born on Feb. now at peace and
grandsons Adam and Brian,
away peacefully at Miriam, of Milton; 26, 1952, in Lynn with his son forever. IN MEMORIAM and granddaughter Isabella
home on Wednes- Kenneth Roos the son of Gale and Service informa- WENDY MARIE ELSWICK
day, Sept. 6, 2017. She was the and his wife, Jodi, of Concord, the late Ruth (Ames) Moody. tion: Family and friends are HAPPY BIRTHDAY COURTESY PHOTO
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
beloved wife of the late Dr. Don- N.H.; 11 grandchildren; Karen Glenn was raised in Lynn and invited to attend Glenn’s Christie Silva and her late grandmother Maria
ald A. Roos to whom she was (David) Rosenberg, Gregory graduated from Lynn English visitation on Monday, Sept. Batista.
married for 54 years. Eleanor (Loice) Hazlett, David (Leslie) High School. Glenn worked as 11, 2017, from 4-6:30 p.m.
was born in Boston on July 7, Hazlett, Karla (James) Gwinn, a machinist for GE in Wilming- at CUFFE-MCGINN Funeral Loss won’t keep
1917, the daughter of Hyman Daniel (Helaine) Roos, Jona- ton for over 15 years. He was a Home, 157 Maple St., Lynn,
Jacobs and Esther (Frieden- than (Elizabeth) Roos, Elisabeth proud father and grandfather MA 01904. A celebration
berg) Jacobs Calish and grad- Leiderman, Eric (Chau Nguyen) who loved his family and es- of life will follow the visi- local woman from
uated Brookline High School. Gold, Daniel (Esti) Gold, Al- pecially enjoyed going camp- tation at the funeral home
After her marriage the family exa Roos and Nathaniel Roos; ing in the White Mountains. He from 6:30–7 p.m. Burial Your presence is ever near us.
Your love remains with us yet.
lived in Saugus before moving 25 great-grandchildren and a loved to party with his family will take place on Tuesday,
AlzYou where thee kinid omf er’s walk
to Swampscott in 1951 where sister and brother-in-law, Lori and friends at cookouts and Sept. 12, 2017, at 11 a.m. wife and mother
she has resided for the past 66 (Jacobs) and Hubert Flomen- family events. He enjoyed lis- in Pine Grove Cemetery, your loved ones will never forget.
years. hoft. In addition to her husband tening to music and playing Boston Street in Lynn. Fam- Lovingly remembered and sadly
Bmyiss eSd tbey vChear leFs,r Sehakroen,r research. She credits the
Eleanor was actively involved Donald who died in 1993, she cards. Glenn was an animal ily andI fNri eMndEsM aOreR iInAsMtruct- IN ManEd MMicOhaReIlAM
FOR THE ITEM Alzheimer’s Association
in many charitable organiza- was predeceased by an infant lover who loved his cat very ed to meGeEtO RaGt Et hWe. LcEeWmISetery LEO G. d'ENTREMONT
tions where she volunteered sister, Barbara; a sister Phyllis much. main1 2g/a1t1e/ 1b93y0 1~ 09:/475/2 0a1.6m. 2006 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017 with helping support her
FIRST ANNIVERSARY M0NA HYIILoSNu DEr LlMEiEfeVN EEwNMa TsH Oa— AbRNl eNIsAIsCViMnEhgR,SrAisRtYie family through her grand-
much of her adult life; serving (Jacobs) Plotkin and brother Glenn is survived by his fa- Donations in Glenn’s mem-
Silvay oourf P mAMeUmLao LlryEd BaeL tnAreN aCwsuirell, par- mother’s journey with the
as president of the Greater Eliot Jacobs. We thank the many ther Gale Moody, his daugh- ory may be made to: North- tic1ipY9o5au7t a e~re Si lnEoPv etTdEh MbeeB yAEoRnl zd8 h w~eo 2rid0ms1,7er’s
Lynn B’nai B’rith Women where caregivers Eleanor has had over ters Kristine and April Moody, east Animal Shelter, 347 and mOisNs eHdI Sb eByIoRnTdH DmAeYasure. disease.
Association Greater Bos-
LOVE AND MISS YOU “This organization has
one of the major activities was the past few years who allowed his sisters Elaine Fedas and Highland Ave., Salem, MA
ton Walk sot om uEchn, d Alzhei-
visiting injured veterans at her to remain independent in husband Charles and Dianne 01970. Please visit www. mer’s Mofmor, Rotyh, aen d fiEmftmha time helped myself and my
local V.A. hospitals. She was her own home. Pohlmeyer and husband Mike, cuffemcginn.com for direc- family get through some
this year.
the founding president of the Donations may be made to granddaughter Amelia Cia- tions, or to sign the on-line very difficult times. I al-
ButI Nf oMr EtMheO RfiIrAsMt time,
local chapter of Brandeis Na- the Massachusetts General mpoli, nephews Matt Fedas guest book. ways tell people how in-
she PwRiIlSlC InLLoAt A .b SeC AaRLcAcToAmpa-
ttioo nbaul yC obmoomksit tefoer rathisei nlgib fruanridess Hficoes,p1i2ta5l, NaDsehvuealo pSmtreeentt, SuOitfe- niLeo2vd0e 1 b4Tlyi Hv- e ISRhsE DeP oArTnEN gMNrfIBoVaErEenRRv eSd8rA m~R iYn2o 0t1he7aecrh. chreeidmiberly’s Ahesslpofcuial ttiohne) ( 2A4l/z7-
mTehmiosry apnad sthto uJghatn ouf taher ysp, ecSiaill-
of the then newly established 540, Boston, MA 02114, on vaon’se wghro amnedanmt soot hmeucrh, aMnd athreia Helpline is,” she said, add-
Brandeis University; and was the check specify either Can- Olga IllyeYousr ,m a9ny 1friends and neighbors happiness he brought. ing, “I called it over the
the first president of the United cer Center or Cardio-Thoracic in the Exeter, NH, area thank you BLaotveis ltivae s ono ffo reveCr, aitm wbill rniedvgere, years for advice and some-
for all the joy you gave us in the lofsadte haweary , bfoar titnl eo urw hietahrt s Aoulrz-
Order of True Sisters, Heritage Surgery Center or Congregation 12 years you lived among us. You heimOlueorvr lei’vs ies,s w gbiothu o utns w ehivtheeorryu td aygoyr.ua.nd- times just an ear to listen.
#58 where she was instru- Shirat Hayam. are in our thoughts and prayers. LovinBgulyt orhe,m heomw bweere md isas nydo u.sadly If I called them crying or
mental in raising funds to sup- Service information: Ser- LYNN — Mrs. Olga (Ust) Il- great-grHaonnd. Rcohbiledrrtae nC;. PeBveiaarn,ca, damSuisasgde hadr tee btrhye’ s h wceiaofermt s tmIhsaaitb tleomlvlee,e ynosuto. nto upset, I always ended the
panodrt tdhoen oanticnogl omgya mdempoagrtrmapehnyt vaitc e1s1 w iall. mb.e ihne lCd oonng reSguantdioany lpyeeas,c eafuglely 9a1t thoef SLyhnonre, Vdiieewd Aasu tuhmer ne,f rxieatenndnd da enAddu cbfoarmemyp,ia lnyai osmn awdeell tmhDDeeaamrr rlSgceeriainonlasee n urnt dhytaLs seai.navoe ndrihn“ned asTc g tr wohdAwhheiendefi tesiarthtst em oiap hLun raiaoustsr un rstyti bd,ohoe ta uafBsh ndta r dafieliaal u.n nlglB.o, hohntbeelr,yr caanldl csaomlmeetri,m feese lain bgi tb metotreer
ecCuqeErunrleitepenamrt.nlyeo nrN t hotarotd hS bSaelheeomnre HaM omespdeiitcmaal-l, SAwcehvilemilr .a,eb tte Se wrHiyna, a mTyetaphmmsepc , loceto t5Bn. 5geI rtnehtAg eEatrlltma isoneentnci’cst- H2la0otBeu1o s7Gren.e Sozahan en KW dwae radlr sanIl ieltsyhseeedds a wSyi,irn f.Se eoKpfl ett.i hn6e-, uosipfd S Seeoh rfso veWrtiIehcrSEN veeEVNHi PciiDAsneMTeYPtwEfa soPMME fYrHfwBAM mBoREialIauRInlROE st dTb 8ieREHo ,eL. Drn2I SehAA:0Ws YGe1MiId7lCrdeaK nvoetns- wSSLmiuTaolinvyvshis11naa adei22gnnIs dIIal//dds yFNN, y 11 GGkaIgyLR,11 EEMrar nieaSMMe//OOJrSdonromTao11yRRm.d he,99EEwAerGG dn pKm33N’EEMMa,sr 00atNui ba shWWn .gIen~~t OOwVdehrdo..2 eE nt99 LLRRwaedTR4,//PEE .r lSJJ II aWW77 Ie.kAAAasau//tnIIanRl SSto22nMM,bd wY i00 ef NeD11hlilrsoa66,leoanldl rnplbatyh,e” ihlnaeTr0 ic22gNhmo00 eHe00nesI II66LLStrtNN EErW ~~’EsOOo LSS MMalGGEeEE.Vl..”iPPv EEkEsddTTeN EE''MM EEnTMMNNHtttOOBBTToh ARREE RReNEERR MMEN IIt88AAIoOOnV n~~ MMNNEda RTT22 tS00riA11AaoR77inlYsz’es-
hardt Austria she was the Saturday at 10 a.m. in Pine Point PFIRaSrTk A NinNI VCEaRSmARbYridge. 0N HIS ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
bofe r Soaf lKeemrn wsoinocde Co1u9n4tr6y Calnudb thieolnd ino nP eSaubnoddayy. Mati n6ypamn waitl lt hbee danadug Hheteler n oUf stt.h Se hela ctea mJoes wepithh Ganrodv efr ieCnedms eatreer yr. esRpeelcattfiuvellsy diSaYYigoolnvuuIrrao Nplos’Prsve eA eMsgUd erLnre E cmaFeM.an wiLisndEO sieBmt vRwLheiAortI hNAnt CeuhMaAse ry lruezs t.wh. eais- aAwlzahreeinmeesrs’ sa cnadr ef,u snudpsp oforrt
tPhaelm G oBlf eaancdh RGaacqrdueent sC lusibn cine hHoamzleet ot fw Dhre. aren dS Mhivras. Jwaimll easl sAo. her family to Lynn in 1956. invited to meet at the main me1r9’5s7 mY ~Oow uNoS i fwEreHPee IarTS enE t dBMthh ImBRea TEoknHRtihn D ed8sAr ioY~xf 2 y01e7ars aantido nr’se sesatartcehd. Tmheis sAisosno ciis-
1981, where she enjoyed golf, be observed on Monday at Olga had worked for many gate of the Cemetery on agyoo,u rb louvetd iotn ews awisll nneevewr f otrgoe te.v- to eliminate Alzheimer’s
years as a teacher’s aide at Boston St. at 9:45 a.m. In erLoyvoinngley irnem tehmebe freadm ainlyd. sadly
bridge and other social activi- 2 p.m. and concluding with disease through the ad-
the Highland School in Lynn. lieu of flowers donations in “Bmeifsoserde b yh Cehra rledsi, aSghanroons,is, I
ties. She was also a member Minyan at 6 p.m. For more in- She enjoyed gardening and her memory may be made really diadnnd ’Mt ickhanelow much vancement of research; to
of Congregation Shirat Hayam, formation or to register in the provide and enhance care
playing bingo. to the Lynn Home for Elderly about Alzheimer’s,” Silva Love lives on forever in each
the former Temple Beth El in online guest book, please visit Olga is survived by three Persons Shore View House said. IN“N MowEM hOaRvIiAnMg lived anLmodevm es ourlyivp aepsn do otrhnto uffgoohrrte voaef rtl hle in as pfefeeaccicahtl-
Sbeweanm ap smcoetmt, bwehr eorfe t hseh es ishteard- wlewmw.c.osmta.n Aertrsaknygheymmeanntss ohnasvae- sons; Geza “Karl” Illyes Jr and 1 Atlantic Terrace, Lynn, MA thYor1uo9r 5um7g a~hn PSy A EUfPtriLThe EnLiMdEssBB LEaARenN dx8C p n~ee 2irg0ih1eb7onrsce eodfmoo ;nne deeam ewwnomrhhhdyooa e a ptmmnnpodieent aateirhnnasoetts u dsshgtooeuhh tbmmc roreuuoof ccu tuhhhtg hehgaa ts.hennpdd er ctttihhihaseelke
hood. been entrusted to STANETSKY hP. isIl lyweisfe a nLodr ih iosf wLiyfne nG, rJaocsinepdha 0un1d9e0r2 .t heA rrdainregcetmioenn tos f athree istuYiif nnoori ru sttehhra eellmIm EEtahdOxxyneeeNoy tt ee jHmofmrrr,,yIi Se iNNyyn sBHHod suI,,psR i aaoaTgarrHaneenrvDaadt e A tttsnYuhhoeosaa i nn gmitkkhn hb yyatoeoohrkuuesree prLLfaooodvvmeee ollaiihvvwtaeeiapssoy p,noo innnf eo osffroo fs rr ineehbvv eree obarru,,r rio iinttu hg wwehhaiitll.llre tsnna eelovvtueehrrr.
terSsh, eH iesl asuinrev ivRed. abny dtw oh edra uhguhs-- H10YM ViAnNnSinO SNt .M, Seamleomri,a Ml CAh.apel oJ. f IlPlyeelsh aomf ,M Ne.rHed., itahn, dN .EHd. wFaorudr S4O26LI MBrIoNaEd wFauy n(eRraoul teH 1om29e)s, isf11S o22aaari rr eelayycvee liiluHaann aotrr rhssoo n eeuu.yy rr ooR jfwttouuohhoy boo irlliieuulyvv rlggoeett hhauddhtt ssCiaag .spaaamm Pv nnaoodeeddnnr v iggppuets asrriaaeuu rc,yyssianiee.. p srrYYssteaooh..uue.t”e fufLLm“atooIiduvvsneiisnnr e gglleooadollyyvvw r eead brryiifssee,yeo mm wwrrfoeeii ttwrmmhht i fobbiuumenee ss rr rieeoeeIleddvvuslee arci rrbloyyaahae nnneddlliddaaaesm ryy,t, ..s ss aasotddowuhllnyyree
grandchildren; Samantha, Jo- Lynn. DYoiruer clitfeio wnass aa bnleds sginuge,st- in thHefor ineW.n dR aoablnekdr t cao tCmo. pPaEenvienoandr, Alz- nemDeaisrdrsee ndd eadbnyid c awwtiiffeeed LIposareib,o epldleal,eu g lhsitoeknre
Nancy A. Dudley, 68 seph, John, and Erika. Three bookaY naodyuto mawurriew sm slweoedv.mse bodoer lybyi moeany oitdrnne meda s.ewcuaoorserumd,rse.,. hfaeSmiumnislBehyIfuiNrrn ite’e s sn Mwf adae ndwaeEendtsi Mdr t e achmnOod femr RmsapihbIae aArnnadtionMoedncwasesm. fa llT,oof CWhDDDaaaarlrrrikrllggaeeesrrnnn naatdtee nnio ddega ssaarn aEoonn(dnnnSdd ndss i dwdAAlhhaivddeef ueaaArrag mmh)lhhLt zeaaouutrhnnrsso iIbbdd,se aa ajBBinndobmrrddaeiiiaa ulnlnneagBB,, hrtoot’bbhesr,,,e”
LOVE AND MISS YOU date,W IsENhN DeMY o huMEtalAMasRs tIOsEh aREelLll.ISpAWeMIdCK raise Jaynaend graPndadraaugghotenr Iasa, bellavice
1949-2017 so much, nLeoavirnWlgylEly N H$DAr1eYPm0 PMe,Y0mA BR0bIIeR0ErT e EHdfLDo SAraWY nIAdC Klszahdelyi- president of Development
Mom, Roy, and Emma mer’s SEcHmPaAiTsPrEsPeMeYd,B BbEIysRR ub T8rHpo, Dt2phA0eoY1rr7t and for the Alzheimer’s Associ-
Did you know? IN MEMORIAM ISNJEo PhMTnE aMEnMBd EwROif e8R ,L I2yAn0n1Me7 ation, Massachusetts, said
LYNN — Nancy A. don Fisher; the dear IINNGE MMORGEEEMM WOO. LRREWIIAAISMM ILNEO MG. Ed'MENTORREMIAONMT in a statement. “The dol-
(Aylwin) Dudley, age sister of Robert Aylwin 12/11/1930 ~ 9/7/2016 2006 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
68, of Lynn died on and his wife, Jane of 20112P4/RF I1IG-RS 1ESSC/OETI1LR PAL9GTNA3EE N0MA WI .~BV .SE E 9LCRR/EAS W78RA/ IRL~S2AY 02TA10617 0N2 0OHB0WuIIu6SrLE Nt El ~NiEovO LDehSM Es,GYE V h.gPME EoodTNw AME'oET RMnwHNI OeBE TwA R EimRENtERhLNiMI osS8IAsuWVO t~yEM NIoy RCT2ouSKu0.A.1R7Y lcaiarsl sruaINpisp eModrE tf MusneOrdvR tiIhcAeoMss ew chriule-
Wednesday, Sept. 6, Florida, Paul Aylwin of TFHIRIRSDT AANNNNIIVVEERRSSAARRYY 0SNad H aISre HE tLAhEePV PhEYeN aBTrHItsR TAthHNaDNt AIlVoYEveR SyoAuR.Y WENDY MARIE
2017, at Kaplan Fam- Peabody and the late SileSnEt PaTreE MthBeE tRea 8rs, 2th0a1t 7fall. allowinOgN uHsER t oBI RinTHvDeAsYt in re-
ily Hospice House, Frank, Andrew and Living without you sea1r9c7h6 ~t oSwEPaTErMdBsE Rt r8e ~a t2m01e7nt
is the hardest part of all.
and a cure.”
Danvers. James Aylwin; and the Lovingly remembered and sadly
Born and raised aunt of several nieces missed, Mom and Paul, Donna
in Lynn, she was the and nephews. Home delivery and Larry, Kristen, Jennifer,
IN JMohEn,M anOd TR.JI.AM IN MEMORIAM
daughter of the late Service infor- subscribers
GEORGE W. LEWIS LEO G. d'ENTREMONT
Alice (Katon) Aylwin. She grad- mation: Nancy’s funeral
Love1 2Il/Niv1e 1sM /1oE9n3M 0f oO~r eR9v/eIr7A /Mi2n0 1e6ach 2006 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
uated from Lynn Classical High will be held on Monday, get FREE access FIRST ANNIVERSARY 0N HIS ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
memory PaAnUd Lt hFo.u LgEhBt LoAf NthCe special
School with the Class of 1968. Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. in the to the e-edition on oLnoev ew hloivO eNms eHaoInSnt BsIfoRo rTmeHvuDecrA hY iann de athceh
She worked as a house man- CUFFE-McGINN Funer- Your many friends and neighbors m1e9m5o7hr ya~ pa SpniEdnP etThsEsoM uhgeBh Ebt Rroo f8u tg h~he t 2.s0p1e7cial
aing eDra antv eHros gfaonr mReagniyo yneaal rCs epnrtioerr aLyl nnH.o mBuer, ia1l5 w7 ilMl faopllleo wS tin., if1Yinon2o r u tthayhr eelelam EtrEhasxx eneey yttoe jeourfr,yr , i leNiNyvnHoeHdud,,s aaagaramreenvaoade n ttguhnh saeau ningsiknkh. bYytyooohoruueus LfoLaoondvveeee wlloayYYliihvohvoowvLeoeuaeuuais frpsrryei m spm,ll oii o miffewnneeenfao aeim twwnfrsdhfo ootsaae riurr ness syehus v oveaa aseoe e rbmbbsvrut,,r erillr eseeuo irittaysstcu he ssshgwerdwuiis hnnaiair.altlggelry.l nt ,,.,sndn e eovtvhueeerrr
to her retirement in 2012. St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lynn foarr ea liln tohuer jtohyo uygohut sg aanvde pursa yienr st.he LfaodviYeno gyualoyL wa ouarvrer yeem , lm moefvemoaemrdod ebr iybn eu eraseyo dotfurr nerie daanh snwdeudsoar e.rrdt,sss a,doluyr Missing you on your birthday.
er Noafn cSy hwearsry t heD uddevleoyt,e dW milloiathm- Rvieteladt.i vVeissi tianngd h ofuriresn wdsil l ibne- Cfaavtocrhi tuep t ewaimth your 12aYY reoyoe uuHiHanfrror or Yiplsoneonor u.nve.u y rdeRsoR w t eouorhanebe bonclmreieudeevrrag te tctaihaidhsno t eCsmsCea . .vkw amp PeiPnnaireoted dnhvnnv i egpoeeoua aanrfsaur rr,y ,ysuee. strY.s.o.u mDDLmoaaiisvrrsaarlsYiseennneoennglddduoMde l yvLL mm ai eOOasBraiib senbVVssrriinsye adssyEEnl dmeeon gwAAs ddvd eiwwoaeNNt wyhmbbh nd iiDDimeffa eefd eebuer bnyy u MMes looedocr hnnIIyL eehvISSfIoousdddvais,SSnanrse amimmg bbd,rbYY y aiae eeOOlye wyndlndoaallUUldoedauaessr ,y uu,,u d .rrgssBeeha,sos..todobenlnr,y HLAovPeP,Y U BnIcRlTeH MDaArYk!
Dheurd hleuys baanndd ,T aAmdammy, Failsl hoef rL yannnd; honel dS ufnrodmay ,1 S pe.pmt.. 1to0 5in p t.hme. in Item Sports! your IlfNorive ewnMddi fo eaEn aneMndsd cw OomilmlRo npthIeaAevnreiMor nforget. DDaarrgarleernanndnMMe d gooasrammanonndn,,d d sRRs doooAwah yydimuef,,ae graaum hnncth hLddeaou, rnEE rsIidmmbs, aaBmmbndraaeidaal ulnag,Bhotber, Love lives on forever in each
the cherished grandmother funeral home. For the on- LovinmWgiIlsEyNsN HeD AdrMeY Pmb PMyEeY CAm MBhRbIaIeREOrrlT eeEHRsdL,D SISAAWahYnaMIdCro Kns,adly garnaIdnN dg sraMonndsE dAMaduagOmht Rearn IIdAs aBMbreiallna, moneem worhyo a mnde athnot usgoh tm ouf cthh ea snpde cthiael
of Shauna Efstratios, Jamison line guestbook please visit WSEENPDTYEa nMMdBA MERRiIcE h8 aE, eL2lS0W1I7CK Your PmIRNaISn CyM ILfrLEieAMn Ad.sO SaRCnAIdRA LnMAeTigAhbors happiness he brought.
Dudley, and Kasey and Bran- www.cuffemcginn.com. HAPPY BIRTHDAY in 2t0h1Pe4 RE I-Sx eSCtEeILPr,LT AEN MHA.,B SaECrReA a8R Lt~hA a2TnA0k1 7you Love lives on forever, it will never
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 fo2r 0a1ll4 Tt Hh- IeSR EDjoP yAT ENyMoNuIBV EgERaR vS8eA ~Ru sY2 0in1 7the fade away, for in our hearts our
IN MEMORIAM 12 yeaTrHs IRyoDu AlNivNedIV aEmRSoAnRg Yus. You love is with us every day.
PAUL LEBLANC are in our thoughts and prayers. Lovingly remembered and sadly
1957 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017 SunshHinoen .f aRdoebse ratan dC s. hPaedvoewars, fall, missed by wife Isabelle, son
ON HIS BIRTHDAY Bufrti esnwde eatn rde mcoemmpbarnainocne Darren and wife Lori, daughter
outlasts all. Darlene and her husband Bob,
Lovinglly remembered and sadly grandsons Adam and Brian,
INm iMsseEd Mby ObrRothIeArM and granddaughter Isabella
WEJoNhDnY a MndA RwIiEfe ELLySnWneICK
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
IN MEMORIAM
WENDY MARIE ELSWICK IN MEMORIAM
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WENDY MARIE
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 ON HER BIRTHDAY
1976 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
LmoSivasaaYYisSnOndonoeBdiygu YudiyulYdsaoMe uol or oL ym ,aLr munatutu Oe luoO hrirtLrirorv eirm Vse Me Vtsri maehl vmhseEl i slE,irsfilo,heoemf eenoee e eRAsmdahv Asgmd gvm heoetwoNro ooewN h dbme odwbyw aodD maeDeemao,ra eisrb yb stsyr ynbawunyMt hu teM ote eao asencad eaocrwnIyap hnIy ed S h ubtSotbdrimoatd,hd rtS,stlrnPSEel hner ea e mi tydmaam tsosdY atsYohoa usssueO sswleOmuaw ufinolatuinU y,antoU rdva oasr oygesgreefl uroud,auDl,d, ,.ru.ylsrseosleo.,.a,.n.udn.lay LLooyyoovvYYYYiiuuoooonnmmrruuuugg iillrrllrrssooyy ssYYppll vvooeeoorreewwvveeddrruuddeeeess iia ffmmbbww eeooeerrnyynneeeenn eed aaccmmrreeCCmmee nneessMhhaa ddbb ttiiaaiiwwhhiss eenncrrmm eeiirrllssheelleeee ll ooa vvkksswwddnntteeeii,, hhnniiee rrttlSSee ddhhvvaannhhrree nneeoouuaarrdd aaffssrrffoo rrooyy nnrruueessgg,,ssaattee....ddtt..llyy
and Michael
anMd oLmar,r yR, oKyr,i satennd, EJmenmniafer,
IN MJohEnM, anOdR T.IJA. M
IN MEMORIAM
PRISCILLA A. SCARLATA ILNife M maEdMe uOs sRisIteArsM.
IN MEMORIAM PAUL LEBLANC
2014IN - SMEPETEMMBOERR 8IA ~M 2017 1957L o~v ePS AEmUPaLTd ELeME uBBsLE fARriNe 8Cn d~s .2017 Missing you on your birthday.
201PT4RH I-PSI RASCDUEILP LALT AFNE. MN ALI.BEV SBEECRRLAAS 8RNA LCR~A Y2TA017 195MyY7oo ius~uOOBsr rrNN Si amnl iEngfHHeePd IIma yTSSwn Eo aadBBMrnsy IIl d BRRoaa vTTE f baiHHtRnrlmeDDeg 8as iAAly ssyYY~ouinu r2ge,,0,17 HLAovPeP,Y U BnIcRlTeH MDaArYk!
THOINR DH IASN BNIIRVTEHRDSAAYRY You are loved beyond words,
1957 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
and missed beyond measure.
LOVE AND MISS YOU
so much,
Mom, Roy, and Emma
781-593-7700
Publishing Daily, except Sundays
IN MEMORIAM USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249
FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICE PRISCILLA A. SCARLATA Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA
2014 - SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017 and additional offices.
798 Western Ave., Lynn, MA 01905 | 781-593-5520 THIRD ANNIVERSARY Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item
Subscriptions
Prepaid by mail to all parts of the United States
Richard C. Nadworny Richard C. Nadworny Jr. Daniel P. Hanlon Jr. Our lives go on without you. $20.00 for 4 weeks
OBuur tl iovehs, hgoow o nw ew imthiossu ty oyouu.. $65.00 for 13 weeks
Family owned SadB aurte o thh,e h hoewa rwtse tmhaist sl oyvoeu .you.
$130.00 for 26 weeks
since 1958 Your presence is ever near us. SaSdi laernet tahree htheea rttesa trhsa tth laotv efa yllo.u. $260.00 for 1 year
Your love remains with us yet. SilentL iavrine gt hwei ttheoaurst ytohuat fall.
SuYnosuhr iYnpoerue fswaedenercese t aihsne de k vsienhrda n doeofawr su fsa.ll, is thLeiv ihnagr dweitsht opuatr ty oouf all. Send payment to and POSTMASTER,
YouBru lto wvsewif eer eeamtn rdaei mnmseo mwthibtehrra unsc eyet. Lovingisly t here hmaerdmebset rpeadr t oafn dal l.sadly send address changes to:
Private parking area your loYvoeud woonueetrlesa stwhtsiel l a knlilen.vde or fforget. Lmoivsisnegdly, Mreomme mabnedre dP aaunl,d Dsoandnlay The Daily Item
Handicap accessible LLoovviinnggllyly rwereimfmee eammnbdbe emrereoddt h eaarnndd ssaaddllyy missaendd, LMarorym, Kraisntde n,P Jaeunln, ifeDro,nna 110 Munroe St.
yomuri slosvemeddi sb soyen Cdeh sba wyr libellsr on, teShvheearr rfoonr,get. and LaJrroyh, nK,r iasntedn T, .JJe.nnifer, P.O. Box 5
nadwornyfuneralhome.com LovinglyJ ohrenam nadenm dM bwiceihrfeead eL lynanned sadly John, and T.J. Lynn, MA 01903
missed by Charles, Sharon,
and Michael IN MEMORIAM
IINN MMEEMMOORRIIAAMM INP AMULE FM. LEOBRLAINACM
WENPDAYU ML ALREBIEL AENLSCWICK INOP NAMU HLEI SFM .B LIEORBTRLHADINAACYM
IN MEMORIAM
1957 ~H SAEPPPTYE BMIBRETHR D8A ~Y 2017 1Y9o5u7r p~Or NeWSs EHEePnNITScDE eBYM i IsMBR eTEAvHRReD Ir8E An Y~e a2r 0u1s7.
SOEPNPT AHEUMISLB LBEEIRRB TL8HA, DN2AC0Y17 1Y9o5u7r lO~o NvSe EH rPEeTmRE aMBinIBRsET wRHi Dt8hA ~uY s2 y0e1t.7
1957 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017 1976 Y~o uS EwPeTrEe MthBeE kRin 8d ~o f2017
ON HIS BIRTHDAY wife and mother
your loved ones will never forget.
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed by Charles, Sharon,
and Michael
IN MEMORIAM
PAUL LEBLANC
1957 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Our Lliivfee sm gaod oen u ws isthisotuerts y.ou.
BuLto ovhe, mhoawde w ues m friisesn dyos.u. Missing you on your birthday.
SadO uaMrr eilsi vtsheinseg gh aoen aodrnt sl ow tvhitinahgto ulyotov yueo, yuo.u. SunshinHe AfaPdPeYs B aIRnTdH sDhAaYd!ows fall,
SiBleuntt Bo arhar,en h dtohywe a tnwedea rfmsa mitshsial yty ofaul.l. SunsBhuinte Ls owfaveede,e tUs r neacmnldee mMshbaarradknocwes fall,
Sad areL itvhineg h weaitrhtos utht ayot ulove you. But swoeuettl aresmts eamll.brance
Siisle tnhte a hrea rtdhees tte paarsrt tohfa at lfla.ll. Lovinglly reomuetlmasbtesr eadll. and sadly
Lovingly Lrievminge mwbitehroeudt yaonud sadly Lovinglly mriesmseedm bbye brerodt haenrd sadly
misseids, thMe ohmar daenstd p aPrat uolf, alDl.onna Jomhins saendd b wy ifber oLtyhnenre
Lovianngdly Larerrmy, eKmribsteerne,d J eannndif ers,adly John and wife Lynne
missed, MJoohmn , aanndd T.PJa.ul, Donna
IN MEMORIAM
and Larry, Kristen, Jennifer,
John, and T.J. WIENN DMY MEAMRIOE RELISAWMICK IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM WENHDAYP PMYA BRIIRET EHLDSAWYICK IN WMENEDMY MOARRIIEAM
OuSr ElHivPAeTPsE PMgYoB BoEnIRR wT8Hi,t hD2oA0uY1t 7you. ONW HENERD YB MIRATHRDIEAY
INP AMULE FM. LEOBRLAINACM BuStE oPhT,E hMoBwE wRe 8 m, 2is0s1 y7ou. 1976 O~N S EHPETRE MBIBRETRH D8A ~Y 2017
1957 ~OP NSA EUHPLITS FE .BM LIBREBTEHRLAD 8NA C~Y 2017 SaSdi laernet tahree htheea rttesa trhsa tth laotv efa yllo.u. 1976 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
ON HIS BIRTHDAY Living without you
1957 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017 is the hardest part of all.
Lovingly remembered and sadly
missed, Mom and Paul, Donna
and Larry, Kristen, Jennifer,
John, and T.J.
IN MEMORIAM
PAUL F. LEBLANC
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
1957L ~ife S mEPaTdEeM uBs EsRis t8e r~s. 2017
LLoivfee mmaaddee uuss sfrisietenrdss.. Missing you on your birthday.
MLoisvsein mg aadned ulosv firniegn ydosu., MissinHgA yPoPuY oBnIR yToHuDr AbYir!thday.
MisBsrianngd ayn adn ldo vfainmg ilyyou, HLAovPeP,Y U BnIcRlTeH MDaArYk!
Brandy and family Love, Uncle Mark
Sunshine fades and shadows fall,
But sweet remembrance
Sunshine faoduetlsa satns da lsl.hadows fall,
LovingBlluy t srewmeeetm rebmereemd baranndc esadly
missoeudtl absyt sb raollt.her
LovingllJyo hrne manedm wbeifree dLy nanned sadly
missed by brother
John and wife Lynne
IN MEMORIAM
WENDY MARIE ELSWICK IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WENDY MARIE
WSEENPDTYE MMBAERRIE 8 E, L2S0W1I7CK INON M HEERM BIORTRHDIAAYM
HAPPY BIRTHDAY S1u9n7s6h i~ne SW fEaEPdNTeDEsMY a MBndEA RsR hI8aE d~o 2w0s1 fa7ll,
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 BuOt Nsw HeEeRt rBemIReTmHbDrAaYnce
1976 ~ SEoPuTtlEaMstBs EaRll. 8 ~ 2017
Lovinglly remembered and sadly
missed by brother
John and wife Lynne
IN MEMORIAM
WENDY MARIE ELSWICK IN MEMORIAM
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WENDY MARIE
SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 ON HER BIRTHDAY
1976 ~ SEPTEMBER 8 ~ 2017
Life made us sisters.
Love made us friends. Missing you on your birthday.
MLisifsein mg aadned ulosv sinisgt eyrosu., HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
LoBvrea nmdayd aen uds f afrmieinlyds. MissinLgo vyeo,u U onnc lyeo Mura brkirthday.
Missing and loving you, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Brandy and family Love, Uncle Mark
Life made us sisters.
Love made us friends. Missing you on your birthday.
Missing and loving you, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Brandy and family Love, Uncle Mark
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 A3
LYNN
ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK
Left, lead science teacher at St. Mary’s High School Erica O’Toole, center, speaks to EduBoston recruiters and liaisons about some of the classes
offered at the school, including forensics. Right, recruiters and liaisons for EduBoston are given a tour through the St. Mary’s campus by the
school’s director of enrollment, Moira Talbot, right.
EduBoston takes a trip to St. Mary’s
By Dan Kane one household. staff from China visited Zhang from Shanghai.
FOR THE ITEM “We’ve all grown,” she St. Mary’s on Thursday to Zhang, who was quick to
said. take a tour of the school give recognition to his fel-
LYNN — When St.
This blending of cultures and city that some of the low students and teachers
Mary’s was struggling to
and growth is the reason students they’ve helped for making St. Mary’s a
find house families to take St. Mary’s has taken in recruit call home during great place for him, is also
in students from countries international students for the school year. involved in tennis and the
like China as a part of four years. “It’s amazing,” said Alex robotics team.
their International Stu- “It’s an important piece Ren, who has worked for For students like Zhang
dent Program, Academ- for us,” said St. Mary’s EduBoston for five years
and Ma, the road to St.
ic Registrar Linda Wil- Head of School Grace Cot- and is from Shanghai.
Mary’s involves agencies
liams was one person who ter Regan. “Urban school, “These kids are the future
like EduBoston setting up
stepped up. but a global view.” of two countries coming
a student fair in China,
Williams and her hus- This International Stu- together.”
each filled with a variety
band were nervous at dent Program is possible One of those 28 inter-
of partner schools like St.
first, but the relationship thanks to partnerships national students repre-
Mary’s.
with one of their students, with international edu- senting the future Ren
One of the faces of St.
Lucy, became something cational service agencies describes is Eric Ma from
she never expected. such as EduBoston. Beijing, who has attend- Mary’s in China is Direc-
“Lucy is like a daughter,” EduBoston and oth- ed St. Mary’s for the past tor of Enrollment Moira
she said. “She’s become a er agencies help partner four years and partici- Talbot, who visits China
part of the family.” schools establish long pates in swimming and in March for two weeks
Williams described the term and sustainable In- the Chinese club. to interview international
experience as having ups ternational Student Pro- “The teachers here are students.
and downs like anything grams while also working good and there are a lot of “It’s great,” she said.
else in life, but overall a to make sure students activities and opportuni- “We’re blessed to see so
great learning experience have the best possible ex- ties for me,” he said. many different cultures EduBoston liaison Mona Wang takes a photo
involving two very differ- periences. Another international in Lynn and this is a won- of St. Mary’s High School ESL teacher Elliot
ent cultures blending in Several of EduBoston’s student is Christopher derful extension of that.” Levine during her tour of the school.
C.L. Hauthaway
& Sons Corp.
employees
honor friend
By Bridget Turcotte His co-workers called
ITEM STAFF him a jokester with a
quick-witted sense of hu-
LYNN — More than a
mor.
dozen employees at C.L.
“Dennis loved the char-
Hauthaway & Sons Corp.
acter Batman and even
sported Batman T-shirts
went as far as having his
last week in memory of
hard hat decaled with the
their coworker and friend
Batman symbol,” said his
who died in July.
co-worker, Doug Eaton.
Dennis Bishop, 45, of
Lynn, worked as a chem- “He was a master at tell-
ical operator at the com- ing jokes, whether funny
pany, which designs poly- or not. It was appropriate
urethane polymers and that all of his co-workers
compounded finishing decided to honor Den- COURTESY PHOTO
materials, for nearly a de- nis by wearing Batman
From left, Doug Eaton, Jeff Neumyer, Al Janiak, Santiago Arroyo, Jon Valentin, Larry Cripps,
cade before his death at shirts. He will be deeply
Eric Anderson, Chris Andino, Bruce Chadbourne, Luis Malca, Walter Flores, Andrew Waczkows-
the end of July. missed.”
ki, David Yee, and Chino.
LAW OFFICES OF
Lynn Drug Task Force
JAMES J. CARRIGAN
Hotline ITEM CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! 37th Annual
• Social Security Disability
Fun ’n Flea Day
781-477-4444 • Workers Compensation Call Customer Service to place an ad
• Accidents
781-593-7700, ext. 2
CALL 24 HOURS A DAY 25 years located across On beautiful
or text the word tiplynn and from Lynn District Court Goldfish Pond
your tip to “tip411” (847411) 15 Johnson St.
Just off Route 1A and Lynn Shore Drive
781-596-0100 22 Lincoln Ave.
All reports of neighborhood
activity will be investigated. JAMES J. CARRIGAN Saugus Come! Catch our spirit!
Callers may remain anonymous. ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN
RONALD D. MALLOY 781-233-2757
www.jamescarriganlaw.com Saturday, Sept. 9
Spanish menu available
[email protected]
SEPTEMBER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Rain Date: Sept. 16
Catch up with your THURSDAY TO SATURDAY ALL MONTH
Bargains Galore
favorite team A great family event! Food!
Lobster Pie
Fun for Kids! Home baked goods!
in Item Sports! or $2000.00 in raffle prizes! Boat rides!
Boneless Buffalo Wing and Space still available
All proceeds support the neighbors‛ efforts
Baked Haddock Combo
to maintain the park.
Call Kathy at 781-592-3837 or John at 781-599-1629
JUST $15.99
Sponsored by the Goldfish Pond Association
and Lynn Community Development
A4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
OPINION
ANN MCFEATTERS
HOW TO REACH US
Trump reshaping America for the worse
Edward M. Grant Directors
President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill
Beth A. Bresnahan
Chief Executive Officer John M. Gilberg WASHINGTON — We’ve ers no longer have to keep
Ernie Carpenter Jr. Edward M. Grant all become bit players in records of worker injuries,
Director of Advertising
Thor Jourgensen Gordon R. Hall Donald Trump’s bizarre and the federal govern- 110 Munroe St.
News Editor Monica Connell Healey reality show, but behind ment will no longer publi- P.O. Box 5
William J. Kraft
J. Patrick Norton the bluster, he’s altering cize worker injuries. Gov- Lynn, MA 01903
Vice President, Finance
James N. Wilson Michael H. Shanahan our lives through dramat- ernment contractors no
Chief Operating Officer Chairman ic changes in regulations. longer must disclose viola- Customer Service
Publishers We quake with anxiety tions of labor laws. Judges Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904
Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 that he might get us into no longer have discretion Connecting
Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 a catastrophic war with over handing out lenient All Departments:
Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 North Korea. Then we criminal sentences. Pri- 781-593-7700
Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982
Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 gasp when he threatens vate prisons will not be Ext. 2
Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 to deport 800,000 of the phased out. Law enforce-
BerBnrairadn WC.. ThFraazyieerr, J1r.9, 9169-9199-929005 best and brightest. We ment may seize assets of Clacslasssiififi eedd@ iAtedmvliever.tciosming
Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 puzzle over his touting of suspects not convicted of
John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 a non-existent tax plan. a crime. Subscriptions
And he stuns by equating Toxic waste dumps slat- [email protected]
racists and neo-Nazis with PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ed for cleanup will be ig- Circulation
opponents of hatred and President Donald nored. More waterways [email protected]
discrimination. Trump pauses during will not have to meet Ext. 3
We nervously watch him a news conference federal environmental
try out different, often with the Emir of Ku- protection standards. Newsroom
competing, ways of gov- wait Sheikh Sabah Al Power plants have fewer [email protected]
EDITORIAL erning by bullying and Ahmad Al Sabah in restrictions on emissions [email protected]
whining. We’re aghast at the East Room of the of greenhouse gases. Regu- Ext. 4
his lack of knowledge and White House in Wash- lations that require chem- Sports
Getting their pathetically small vocab- ington Thursday. ical companies to reveal [email protected]
ulary. We wince as he em- what is in storage tanks
Ext. 5
barrasses us, alternating (an issue in Hurricane
between flattering and paio, convicted of uncon- Harvey) are disappearing. Retail and Online
stitutionally torturing and Federal standards to make Advertising
money’s worth threatening world leaders.
imprisoning people. natural-disaster-ravaged [email protected]
We can’t even look for-
Here is a tiny sampling infrastructure more re-
ward to being fired and of what Trump is doing. sistant to flooding when ADVERTISING
returning to real life. This
More people will die in rebuilt have been revoked. Ernie Carpenter Jr.
nightmare will not end
No one can blame Keolis Commuter Services soon. bed because mattresses Money to let Ameri- Director of Advertising
will no longer have to be and Business Development, ext. 1355
cans know how and when
for wanting to make sure rail customers board- Behind the diversion of as fire-retardant as they [email protected]
to sign up for afford-
ing trains in Lynn, Swampscott and other sta- obnoxious rhetoric, men-
are now. Construction site able health care is being Michele Iannaco
tions are doing so with tickets in hand. Keolis, dacity (1,100 outright lies
workers will be more likely slashed. Efforts to stabi- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1315
the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Au- since Jan. 20) and nail-bit-
to be run over by vehicles. [email protected]
lize Obamacare to pre-
thority’s (MBTA) commuter rail operator, has ing uncertainty, and in
Hundreds of endangered
serve insurance for mil- Jim McFadyen
expanded its Fare is Fair initiative to stem the between and even during
species will no longer be lions are being ended. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217
tide of money lost due to free-loading custom- killer hurricanes, Trump
on the list for protection. The military will no lon- [email protected]
ers. and his people are doing
New safety regulations
Buried in a press release Keolis sent out last extreme damage. on how meat and poul- ger accept transgender Ralph Mitchell
Americans. Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313
week is the startling revelation that a recent Americans may hate the try are processed, in the Local police departments [email protected]
survey found “... only two-thirds of passengers bureaucratic nonsense works since 2001, will not
said their fare was collected ‘all the time.’” The government often engen- be pursued. A requirement once again can have access Patricia Whalen
wording of this statement is interesting be- ders. But when they can that federal contracts be to excess military equip- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310
ment such as tanks, bayo- [email protected]
cause it implies the missed fares were the fault catch their breath, they issued only to firms that
nets and grenade launch-
of Keolis conductors and not commuter rail rid- will be horrified at what comply with 14 labor and ers. Oil and gas companies BUSINESS OFFICE
ers. Trump has done. civil rights laws, includ-
no longer have to report Beth Bresnahan
That said, Keolis is instituting more random The White House boasts ing equal pay for women,
payments (bribes) to for- Chief Executive Offi cer, ext. 1253
ticket checks with the objective of ensuring rid- that Trump has killed or has been dropped. States eign governments. [email protected]
ers board trains with “an appropriate and acti- weakened 860 regulations. may no longer create re-
vated ticket.” Nowhere in the release does Ke- Trump, who excoriated tirement savings plans for The number of people el- Susan J. Conti
igible for overtime pay has Controller, ext. 1288
olis outline any plans to boot riders off trains former President Barack private-sector workers.
been greatly decreased. [email protected]
or deny them rail access if they are ticketless. Obama for using executive Large companies no lon-
Oops. Out of space. Just
But the company and, by extension, the orders in frustration when ger have to spell out what Ted Grant
MBTA owes commuters from the North Shore the Republican-led Con- they pay men and what know that Trump says he Publisher, ext. 1234
intends to get rid of 80 [email protected]
and other points of the compass more than a gress refused to do any- they pay women or what
percent of all federal reg-
thorough ticket check. It owes them on-time thing he asked, has him- they pay whites and what Marian Kinney
ulations.
performance and train arrivals and departures self issued dozens of them. they pay blacks, a rule ext. 1212
that match schedules. It owes them prompt The man who insists he that had been aimed at Trump’s world is dog eat [email protected]
dog. He is making that our
and accurate delay announcements by app or must follow the law by promoting pay equity. Will Kraft
world as well.
station platform signs. It owes them trains that threatening Dreamers States no longer have Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296
function in all weather. (young immigrants ille- limits on drug tests for Ann McFeatters is an [email protected]
These priorities have been hammered home gally brought to America those receiving unemploy- op-ed columnist for Tri- Jennifer Perez
by Gov. Baker and state legislators but Keolis, when they were under 16 ment benefits. Financial bune News Service. Read- ext. 1205
in the spirit of serving its riders, should take a who now attend school, advisers will not have to ers may send her email [email protected]
commitment to service further and promise to have jobs or serve in the act in the best interests at amcfeatters@national- Carolina Trujillo
provide refunds to riders if trains are delayed military) pardoned Joe Ar- of their clients. Employ- press.com. Community Relations Director, ext. 1226
or service is delayed or interrupted. [email protected]
Taking a Fare is Fair attitude about a well- JAY AMBROSE
Jim Wilson
run rail system means giving customers what Chief Operating Offi cer, ext. 1200
they pay for: reliable service. The same tick- Helping young illegal immigrants the right way [email protected]
et checkers who quickly scan rail passes and
CIRCULATION
tickets as riders board trains can also hand out
refund or “one free ride” passes to make up for It is about as right as the Clean Power Plan, to the young people who Lisa Mahmoud
the lost time and tardy work arrivals commut- right gets that young peo- the move summed up his are here not because of Manager, ext. 1239
ers endure. ple whose parents brought disdain for fundamental their own free will, but [email protected]
Keolis takes justifiable pride in being the them into the United American principles. because their parents CLASSIFIED
fifth largest commuter rail operation in North States illegally as children Executive orders are vul- snuck them in? They are Abbe Young Smith
America, carrying approximately 127,000 dai- should be legalized, and nerable, however. An exec- good, productive people Manager, ext. 1276
ly passengers throughout Greater Boston over it was about as wrong as utive issues them, and a who are already enriching [email protected]
394 miles of track. wrong gets for President succeeding executive can our country and it would
That’s a big job and no one expects Keolis or Barack Obama to spit on take them away. So it is be unspeakably cruel to NEWSROOM
the MBTA to provide 100 percent reliable ser- the Constitution in order that President Donald disrupt their lives now by Bill Brotherton
vice and on-time performance. But if company to temporarily do it on his Trump decided to revoke shipping them away. An Features Editor ext. 1338
representatives believe “... one of the most com- own. He himself had said the order but keep it alive argument in another di- [email protected]
mon complaints by regular passengers …” is no fewer than 22 times for six months so that Con- rection is that laws were Gayla Cawley
conductors unable to collect fares in crowded that he had no authority gress could fix things the disobeyed and that it un- Reporter, ext. 1236
rail cars, then they must also believe customers to act but traveled the au- right way. Trump thereby dermines our sovereignty [email protected]
rank on-time arrivals as a top priority. tocratic road anyway. showed respect for the law not to enforce them. Cheryl Charles
Keolis stated in its press release that compa- The excuse, of course, but also showed concern But Trump is working on Night Editor, ext. 1278
ny and the MBTA are committed to moderniz- was that Republicans in for the 800,000. The young deporting criminals who [email protected]
ing commuter rail and growing ridership. The Congress were obstructing immigrants could be hap- are illegal immigrants and
Tori Faieta
best way to achieve the latter goal is to treat good intentions and that pily relying on a properly reforming legal immigra- Copy Editor
riders with integrity by compensating them he was thereby freed to enacted law far more sta- tion to lessen numbers and [email protected]
when service quality lapses. trash the system that put ble than a presidential emphasize skills. In that
Unlike the South Shore or northwestern him into office. He had, in misdeed quite probably on context, it seems to me Thomas Grillo
Reporter, ext. 1264
Boston suburbs fully served by MBTA subway fact, sworn to uphold the its way to being scotched that doing the right thing [email protected]
trains and commuter rail, the North Shore re- Constitution and was re- by the courts. Another of by the young people is the
lies largely on commuter rail. Customers want fusing that obligation, ap- Obama’s immigration am- easy choice and that mem- Spenser Hasak
Photographer, ext. 1332
Keolis to respect that reliance with reliability. parently figuring that the nesties met that fate. bers of Congress should [email protected]
After all, fair is fair. end justified the means An argument against eschew political overreach.
and that miswrought le- congressional action is that The last thing the Dem- Thor Jourgensen
galese would help him get it will simply encourage ocrats should be doing is News Editor, ext. 1267
[email protected]
away with it. Why worry? more illegal immigrants to calling Trump’s corrective
Because it took a Revolu- enter the country either by measures racist and trying Steve Krause
tionary War, a challenged coming over the border or to make all Republicans Sports Editor, ext. 1229
union of states, a brilliant- overstaying visas. Trump, seem nothing but dema- [email protected]
ly devised republic like however, did call for an gogues. The last thing the Katie Morrison
no other in world history e-verify system to help with Republicans should be do- Sports Reporter
and varied struggles over the visas and, to help with ing is insisting the Demo- [email protected]
more than two centuries border security, his wall, his crats just want to enlarge Owen O’Rourke
to make us what we are, wall, his wonderful wall. their voting bloc. What Photographer, ext. 1224
that’s why. He shouldn’t get it because we need is reasonable, re- [email protected]
As kind as it was that there are far less expensive spectful, heartfelt discus- Roberto Scalese
the 800,000 got some re- and equally effective means sion that could get us to a Digital Content Director, ext. 1211
lief, it was also politically of achieving what he has resolution making us all [email protected]
advantageous, and Obama already significantly fur-
proud. Anne Marie Tobin
was weakening represen- thered just through his ora- I think we will. Sports Reporter, ext. 1307
tative democracy. He was tory. But he could very well [email protected]
strengthening misuse of get improved security that Jay Ambrose is an op-
Bridget Turcotte
executive power. He was includes a few walls. ed columnist for Tribune
Reporter, ext. 1269
diminishing rule of law. So will Congress, after News Service. Readers [email protected]
Along with his other uni- years of dilly-dally and may email him at speakto-
Ryan York
lateral hijinks, such as head-bumping, say yes [email protected].
Copy Editor, ext. 1220
TO SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS, PLEASE MAIL TO THE DAILY ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903 OR EMAIL TO [email protected] [email protected]
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 A5
LOOK!
PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS
Patriot nation
PHOTO | SAUGUS TOWN MANAGER SCOTT CRABTREE’S OFFICE
SAUGUS — Town employees were encouraged to wear their fa-
vorite Patriots gear to show support for the New England Patri-
ots and their upcoming season on Thursday. In the photo, Town
Manager Scott Crabtree gets in the spirit with several Town Hall
employees. ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE
The Arc Tank ready A Cocktail Hour with Mayor Kennedy
to be filled with ideas
ITEM STAFF REPORT
Thanks to a $1 million donation by Boston businessman and
Marblehead resident Steven P. Rosenthal, The Northeast Arc
and the John F. Kennedy Library Foundation are launching “The
Arc Tank” — an open invitation for ideas improving ways of as-
sisting people with disabilities.
Patterned after the hugely successful television show, Shark
Tank, Danvers-based Northeast Arc is seeking innovative concepts
to improve the lives of persons
with intellectual disabilities and/or
autism, and their families.
Arc will distribute up to $200,000
in a first round of funding.
“We are looking for people who
can imagine possibilities, be cre-
ative and want to change the status
quo,” said Northeast Arc CEO Jo
Ann Simons, adding that innova-
tive ideas must be consistent with
the mission of the Northeast Arc:
supporting people with disabili-
ties to become active and involved
members of their community.
Rosenthal in May made the
unprecedented $1 million gift to
Steven P. Rosenthal Northeast Arc, allowing the orga-
nization to establish the Changing
Lives Fund, which will provide a new vehicle for Northeast Arc to
expand services in creative and innovative ways that traditional
funding has not allowed.
Rosenthal, founder and chairman of West Shore LLC, a Bos-
ton-based real estate private equity company, at the time said he
wants his gift to enable Northeast Arc to break new ground in the
work it does providing lifelong support for people with disabilities.
The Arc Tank: Changing Lives Through Innovation competition
will culminate with up to 10 proposals being presented to an
expert panel of industry leaders from various sectors on Nov. 15
at the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston. The experts may select
multiple ideas, choose to fund ideas over multiple years, or provide
larger awards to fewer ideas.
“President Kennedy believed deeply in the power of science and
innovation to better the human condition,” said Steven Roth-
stein, executive director of the John F. Kennedy Library Founda-
tion. He added: “With the support of his sister, Eunice Kennedy
Shriver, he also made intellectual disabilities a priority for his
administration. We are excited to partner with Northeast Arc on a
program that champions both of those important values today.”
Simons said the most important facet to The Arc Tank is innova-
tion. “We are not looking for proposals to fund existing projects or
initiatives,” she said. “We are looking for ideas that will positively
disrupt the system and change the lives of people with disabili-
ties.”
As an example, Simons cited Uber and Lyft, the biggest cab com-
panies in the world, which do not own a single vehicle; Airbnb, the
largest supplier of rooms per night, which does not own a single
hotel; and Amazon, which allows people to shop 24/7 and have
items delivered in as little as a few hours.
The Arc Tank competition is open to any person, organization or
business. Ideas must be innovative, progressive, sustainable, and
have significant societal impact. The application process will be
conducted in two phases.
Phase 1 will include initial application review by a panel of
professionals that represent a broad range of experience. Con-
cepts will be judged on criteria including creativity and potential
impact, whether they address a need and supply a benefit, and Friends and family gathered at The Porthole Restaurant
sustainability. on Thursday for “A Cocktail Hour with Mayor Kennedy”
SEND US YOUR
Up to 10 entries will be advanced to final round of The Arc Tank, fundraising party for Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy’s
which will include a final presentation to a panel of industry lead- mayoral race.
ers from various sectors. The panel will have the opportunity to STUFF From top, three generations of the family are pictured:
question those submitting the proposals, before announcing their From left, Mia Kennedy, Mayor Judith Flanagan Kennedy,
funding decisions at a reception immediately following. and Rita Flanagan, Judy’s mom.
WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO
“We appreciate the opportunity to partner with the JFK Library Second row from left, Kennedy thanking A. J. Saing, and
Foundation on this event,” Simons said. CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL Wayne Lozzi and Kennedy are all smiles at the event.
“Improving services for people with intellectual disabilities was Third row from left, Michael, Charlie, and John Krol all
[email protected] OR MAIL YOUR
a priority for President Kennedy, as well as the entire Kennedy came out to support Kennedy and have a laugh while scoop-
family. We are excited at the prospect of being able to invest in SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, ing her up for a photo.
creative ideas that will better the lives of people with disabilities.” LYNN, MA 01903. Fourth row from left, Jim Starratt, Kennedy, Debbie
Initial applications are due by Sept. 29, 2017. More information Starratt, and Delores Starratt all came out to support
is available online at www.bit.ly/thearctank2017. Kennedy. Kennedy talking with Miguel Funez at the event.
WEATHER LOTTERY
SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY:
Thursday .................8639 Thursday .................0753
Wednesday .............1019 Wednesday .............1852
Sunrise today 6:16 a.m. Generally sunny despite a SW winds 5 to 10 kt. Waves 1
few afternoon clouds. High foot or less. Tuesday ...................9177 Tuesday ...................9285
Sunset today 7:06 p.m. 74. Winds WSW at 10 to 15 Tonight: NW winds 5 to 10 kt. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff:
mph.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:17 a.m. Waves 1 foot or less. EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER
Tonight: Partly cloudy skies.
High tide today 1:24 p.m. Low 54. Winds WNW at 5 to All 4 .....................$4,633 All 4 .....................$6,928
Low tide today 7:34 p.m. 10 mph. First or last 3 ..........$649 First or last 3 ..........$970
Any 2 ........................$56 Any 2 ........................$83
High tide tomorrow 2:07 p.m.
Any 1 ..........................$6 Any 1 ..........................$8
ANY ORDER ANY ORDER
All 4 ........................$193 All 4 ........................$289
First 3 .....................$108 First 3 .....................$162
Last 3 .....................$108 Last 3 .....................$162
Mass Cash: ##-##-##-##-##
SEPT. 13 SEPT. 20 TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Mass Cash: 11-23-25-26-34
Lucky for Life: ##-##-##-##-## (##)
M’Sunny | High 74, Low 54 PM Showers | High 68, Low 53 M’Sunny | High 67, Low 53 Lucky for Life: 19-27-28-29-33 (16)
A6 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
POLICE/FIRE
Revere man charged
All address information, particu- Wednesday at 9 Chase St.; at a.m. Thursday at Marshalls at
larly arrests, reflect police records. In 1:44 p.m. Wednesday at 501 3850 Mystic Valley Parkway;
with manslaughter
the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Washington St.; at 1:57 p.m. at 11:38 a.m. Thursday at BJ’s
Wednesday at 78 Cottage Warehouse at 909 Fellsway.
it is the sole responsibility of the con-
St.; at 3:58 p.m. Wednesday
cerned party to contact the relevant
at Richdale at 453 Chatham Vandalism
police department and have the de-
St.; at 5:43 p.m. Wednesday By Roberto Scalese A third man, Nazeeb Gon- his car to help them, accord-
partment issue a notice of correction at 22 Warren St.; at 6:58 p.m. A report of vandalism at ITEM STAFF zalez of Revere, was found ing to the DA’s office.
to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- Wednesday at 114 Union St.; 4:15 p.m. Wednesday on a block away suffering from “Kyes and Conley said
ifications will not be made without at 8:25 p.m. Wednesday at Ad- Bradbury Avenue. Investigators are search- stab wounds and was also that investigators hope to
express notice of change from the ams and Ridgeway streets; at ing for a “good Samaritan” taken to MGH for treat- speak with a good Samar-
REVERE who stumbled upon a
arresting police department. 1:08 a.m. Thursday at Adams ment. Gonzalez, 37, was itan who stopped to assist
deadly stabbing in Chel-
and Rockaway streets; at 3:07 charged with manslaugh- injured parties in the im-
LYNN a.m. Thursday at 18 Sachem Arrests sea early Thursday morn- ter and armed assault with mediate aftermath of the
ing. A Revere man has
St. intent to murder. He was fatal encounter,” the DA’s
Craig Celona, 44, of 9 Mon- been charged with man-
Arrests Theft mouth St., Apt. 2, East Boston, slaughter in the incident. ordered held on $200,000 office said. “They stressed
during an arraignment in that this person is sought
was arrested and charged with Police responded to the
Jarrod Bates, 37, was ar- A report of a larceny at 8:54 operating after a suspended bloody scene near the in- Chelsea District court, ac- only as a witness and is
rested and charged with night- a.m. Wednesday at 135 Fay- license or right to operate at 4 tersection of Broadway cording to Suffolk County not accused of any wrong-
time breaking and entering for ette St.; at 9:11 a.m. Wednes- p.m. Wednesday. and Stockton Street just District Attorney Daniel doing. The Samaritan is
a felony and malicious wanton day at 97 Allerton St.; at 12:06 Robert C. Connors Jr., 27, after 3 a.m., according to Conley’s office. described as a male, possi-
property defacement at 2:54 p.m. Wednesday at 119 Lewis of 42 Springvale Ave., Apt. 1, Chelsea Police Chief Brian Citing witnesses and bly middle aged and Lati-
a.m. Thursday. St.; at 1:10 p.m. Wednesday Lynn, was arrested on a war- Kyes. The arriving officers video footage, Assistant no, with salt-and-pepper
Alexis Bingham, 21, of 29 at 18 Kirtland St.; at 6:50 rant at 12:55 a.m. Wednesday. found two stabbing vic- District Attorney Judith hair. He was driving an
Winter St., Malden, was arrest- p.m. Wednesday at 78 Henry tims. A 23-year-old Ever- Lyons told the court the older white vehicle, possi-
ed on warrant charges of Class Ave.; at 4:20 a.m. Thursday at Accidents ett man was taken to CHA incident began when Gon- bly a white Honda Accord.”
A drug possession and Class B Speedway Gas Station at 120 Everett Hospital (former- zalez and the other men The name of the victim
drug possession at 12:29 p.m. Liberty St. A report of a motor vehicle ly the Whidden Hospital) separately entered a park- will not be released until
Wednesday. accident at 9:50 a.m. Wednes- where he later died. A ing lot and began to argue. investigators can contact
Antonio Felipe-Vasquez, 47, Vandalism day at Shirley and Ocean ave- 34-year-old Chelsea man, At that point, she said, his family, according to
of 86 Kirtland St., was arrested nues; at 2:46 p.m. Wednesday who was also injured at Gonzalez threw a punch, the DA’s office.
and charged with Class A drug A report of vandalism at at Lincoln School on Tuck- the scene, was taken to leading to the stabbing.
trafficking over 200 grams 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at erman Street; at 7:03 p.m. Massachusetts General The “good Samaritan” was Roberto Scalese can be
and Class B drug trafficking 30 Towns Court; at 7:19 a.m. Wednesday at Master Auto Hospital for treatment driving by when he saw the reached at rscalese@item-
over 200 grams at 9:47 p.m. Thursday at 15 Parrott St. Sales on Broadway; at 8:41 and is expected to survive. injured man and got out if live.com.
Wednesday. p.m. Wednesday on Brown
Peter Foundas, 29, was ar- MARBLEHEAD Circle. DA: No charges against Revere
rested and charged with day-
time breaking and entering for Breaking and Entering
Arrest
a felony at 6:41 a.m. Thursday. police officers in man’s death
Jessica Freeman, of 56 Deven Danielle Haddock, A report of a breaking and
Margin St., Salem, was arrest- 29, was arrested and charged entering at 1:28 a.m. Wednes-
ed on a warrant charge of lar- with motor vehicle breaking day at Lynnway and Goodwin ITEM STAFF REPORT ment for his injuries and his midsection slammed
ceny at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday. and entering and assault and Avenue. emotional distress. against the windowsill,
David Pezzulo, of 11 Brook battery on a police officer at BOSTON — Suffolk “Even prior to subduing stopping him. On the sec-
St., Salem, was arrested on 7:20 a.m. Thursday. Complaints County District Attorney Mr. Corona-Razo, officers ond attempt, Corona-Ra-
warrant charges of four counts Daniel F. Conley has de- arranged to have medical zo became lodged in the
of attempt to commit a crime, Accidents A report of a disturbance termined that no charges personnel on scene. These window and police officers
two counts of larceny, larceny at 1 a.m. Wednesday at Re- were warranted in the decisions and actions re- pulled him back into the
by false pretense, shoplifting A report of a motor vehicle vere Beach Place on Revere 2015 death of Antonio Co- flect a considered and stairwell, prosecutors said.
by asportation, unlicensed op- accident at 5:02 p.m. Wednes- Beach Boulevard; at 1:12 a.m. rona-Razo, who suffered a conscientious approach … Corona-Razo then be-
eration of a motor vehicle, and day at School Street and Atlan- Wednesday on Hillside Ave- fatal cardiac arrest after The police tried to control came combative with of-
failure to stop/yield at 10:13 tic Avenue. nue; at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday he broke into a Revere Mr. Corona-Razo using ficers, punching and kick-
a.m. Thursday. on Beach Street; at 1:44 p.m. apartment building with proportionate compliance ing three of them. Officer
Complaints Wednesday at Revere Hous- his 4-year-old daughter, techniques. There is no ev- Robert Zagarella twice
Accidents ing Authority on Eliot Road; and fought with respond- idence to suggest that the used his taser and Offi-
A report of suspicious activ- at 10:32 p.m. Wednesday on ing police officers. police acted unreasonably.” cer Chase Herrara struck
A report of a motor vehi- ity at 10:23 a.m. Wednesday Overlook Avenue. Conley released the The investigation re- him two to three times in
cle accident at 11:41 a.m. on Essex Street. A caller report- file documenting his of- vealed that Corona-Razo an attempt to subdue him,
Wednesday at Chestnut and ed a man came into the shop Theft fice’s investigation into had become extremely ag- prosecutors said.
Union streets; at 11:48 a.m. asking to buy a knife about a the death on Thursday. itated on the night of Oct. After further struggles,
A report of a larceny/forgery/
Wednesday at Barry Park and week ago. Corona-Razo twice at- 11, 2015, and left his Re- the officers were able to
fraud at 4:05 p.m. Wednesday
Boston Street; at 2:09 p.m. tempted to jump through vere home with his 4-year- bring him from the nar-
on Franklin Place; at 5:58 p.m.
Wednesday at 840 Summer MEDFORD a third-story window of old child. He ran across row stairway to the sec-
Wednesday on Dehon Street.
St.; at 5:32 p.m. Wednesday at the building and violent- the street to a different ond-floor landing, where
Goldthwait Street and Western Accidents ly struggled with police address on Winthrop Av- Corona-Razo was hand-
SAUGUS
Avenue; at 7:57 a.m. Thursday officers, who attempted enue, where he broke cuffed — he continued to
at 50 South Common St.; at A report of a motor vehi- to subdue him with emp- through a large glass win- kick officers, prompting
8:27 a.m. Thursday at Goodell cle accident at 9:11 p.m. Accidents ty hands and then with dow next to the front en- Officer Jorge Romero to
Street and Western Avenue; at Wednesday at Salem and tasers when he repeatedly trance and began pound- use his taser. Corona-Razo
8:35 a.m. Thursday at Eastern Spring streets; at 11:49 p.m. A report of a motor vehicle punched and kicked them, ing on residents’ doors, continued to bite, kick and
and Melvin avenues. Wednesday at Glen Ridge accident with personal injury the DA’s office said. prosecutors said. thrash until his arms and
A report of a motor vehicle Nursing Home at 120 Murray at 12:43 p.m. Wednesday at The Office of the Chief Numerous residents in legs were restrained, pros-
accident with personal injury St.; at 2:46 p.m. Thursday at Sarpi Salon/Cindy Nails at 5 Medical Examiner deter- the area called 911, and ecutors said.
at 5:38 p.m. Wednesday at 100 Main St. Broadway. One person was mined that Corona-Razo’s Revere Police arrived to While emergency medical
Boston and Federal streets; at taken to Melrose Wakefield death was the result of find Corona-Razo holding technicians placed Coro-
6:43 p.m. Wednesday at Essex Assaults Hospital. “cardiac arrest in a person the crying child at the top na-Razo in restraints on a
and Rockaway streets; at 9:04 with acute cocaine intoxi- of the stairway. His wife stretcher and carried him
Complaints
a.m. Thursday at 618 Boston A report of an assault at cation, blunt force injuries was also in the stairway, down the stairs, he contin-
St. 11:27 a.m. Thursday on Fells- and psychomotor agita- as she had followed him ued to struggle. EMTs who
A report of suspicious activi-
way. tion following an alterca- from their home, prosecu- treated him at the scene re-
ty at 11:39 p.m. Wednesday at
Assaults tion with police involving tors said. ported that he was “highly
Warden Street Apartments at
Breaking and Entering the use of electronic con- Responding officers, in- combative.” Five police offi-
5 Warden St. A caller reported
A report of an assault at trol devices and physical cluding Spanish-speaking cers were treated for bites,
1:08 a.m. Thursday on Federal A report of a breaking that she came home to see a restraints,” the DA’s office officers, called for medical cuts, and other injuries
Street. and entering at 10:09 p.m. man on her back porch, who said. assistance and repeatedly sustained in the struggle.
Wednesday at 193 Playstead then jumped off a ladder that “After a careful consider- attempted to talk Coro- Corona-Razo’s daughter
Breaking and Entering Road. was connected to her patio ation of the facts and the na-Razo down from his also sustained a laceration,
A report of a motor vehicle and ran away. law, I conclude that the state of extreme agitation. prosecutors said.
A report of a breaking breaking and entering at 9:18 involved Revere officers Bleeding profusely, Co- Corona-Razo became un-
and entering at 11:32 a.m. a.m. Thursday at 47 Marshall Vandalism acted reasonably and law- rona-Razo eventually re- responsive once he was in
Wednesday at 528 Western St. fully,” Conley wrote in his leased the child but then the ambulance — EMTs
A report of vandalism at
Ave.; at 2:15 a.m. Thursday at
summary report on the in- twice attempted to hurl made efforts to revive him
7:05 a.m. Thursday at 82 Ne-
56 Rockaway St.; at 6:01 a.m. Complaints vestigation. “The officers himself through a window and requested advanced
whall Ave. A caller reported his
Thursday at 11 Beach Road.
repeatedly tried to talk at the top of the stairway, life support services. He
A report of a motor vehicle A report of a disturbance at vehicle was vandalized some-
with Mr. Corona-Razo, to prosecutors said. was taken to Whidden
breaking and entering at 2:26 10:24 a.m. Thursday at An- time during the night.
calm him, to get him to On the first attempt, Memorial Hospital, where
p.m. Wednesday at 14 Sum- drews Middle School at 3000
release his daughter, and his head and arms broke he was pronounced dead,
merset Court; at 10:30 a.m. Mystic Valley Parkway. SWAMPSCOTT
to provide medical treat- through the window, but prosecutors said.
Thursday at 72 Ashland St.
Theft Accidents Revere Level 2 sex offender
Complaints
A report of motor vehicle lar- A report of a motor vehicle
A report of a disturbance ceny at 3:05 a.m. Thursday at accident at 4:28 p.m. Wednes- indicted for failing to register
at 10:27 a.m. Wednesday at 15 Foster Court. day at Humphrey Street and
8 Morrill Place; at 1:31 p.m. A report of a larceny at 11:22 Nirvana Drive.
ITEM STAFF REPORT in 1993, according to the cally living and working
Revere man indicted on charge U.S. Attorney’s office. in Florida, but has never
BOSTON — A Revere
Pursuant to the federal registered there. Veno is in
man, Steven Veno, 55,
Sex Offender Registration custody, prosecutors said.
of child pornography possession was indicted on one count
and Notification Act, he is Failing to register as a
of failing to register as a
also required to register sex offender provides for
sex offender by a federal
ITEM STAFF REPORT trade of child pornography prison, a minimum of five grand jury on Thursday. in any jurisdiction where a sentence of no greater
through Kik Messenger, a years and up to a lifetime Veno is required to reg- he lives or works. Law en- than 10 years in prison,
BOSTON — A Revere text messaging app, law supervised release, and a ister as a Level 2 sex of- forcement officers recently a minimum of five years
man was indicted in feder- enforcement officers ex- fine of $250,000. Because fender in Massachusetts became aware that over and up to lifetime super-
al court Thursday on child
ecuted a federal search of his prior conviction, Sil- based on state court con- the past several years, vised release, and a fine of
pornography charges.
warrant at Silver-Eck’s ver-Eck faces a mandatory victions for rape of a child Veno has been periodi- $250,000, prosecutors said.
Ian Silver-Eck, 21, was
home in Revere, where minimum sentence of 10
indicted on one count of Saugus loan broker pleads guilty to wire fraud
they found evidence of years in prison, prosecu-
possession of child por-
child pornography on his tors said.
nography. Silver-Eck was
cell phone. Silver-Eck is The case was investi- ITEM STAFF REPORT frauded 10 small business and there were no funds
charged in a criminal
complaint last month and currently on probation gated by the FBI Boston BOSTON — A Saugus owners of more than $1 mil- available, prosecutors said.
arrested. He has been de- following a conviction for Division’s Human Traf- loan broker pleaded guilty lion by representing that When the small busi-
tained in federal custody a similar offense in state ficking-Child Exploitation in federal court Wednes- his companies — Lease ness owners complained
One Corp. and Palmtree about delays in receiving
since that time, according court, prosecutors said. Task Force with assis- day to operating a scheme
Finance & Funding LLC — funds, Angelo promised
to the U.S. Attorney’s office. The charge of possession tance provided by the Bos- that defrauded small were brokers for obtaining that their deposits would
According to court doc- of child pornography pro- ton, Arlington, Newton,
businesses from across loans for small businesses, be refunded, but he did
uments, following an in- vides for a sentence of no and Revere police depart-
the country in connection prosecutors said. not refund any of the de-
vestigation into the online greater than 20 years in ments.
with their efforts to obtain Angelo required the cus- posits or secure funding
business loans. tomers to deliver to him for any of the requested
Lynn Drug Task Force 781-477-4444 Joseph L. Angelo Jr., what he said were fully re- loans, prosecutors said.
59, pleaded guilty to 11 fundable deposits, aggre- The charging statute
Hotline counts of wire fraud. His gating more than $1.1 mil- provides for a sentence of
CALL 24 HOURS A DAY
sentencing is scheduled lion, for loans that he said no greater than 20 years
Spanish menu available or text the word tiplynn for Nov. 29, according to had been approved and in prison, five years of
All reports of neighborhood and your tip to the U.S. Attorney’s office. would be funded within a supervised release and a
activity will be investigated. From November 2011 few days. But none of the fine of $250,000, prosecu-
“tip411” (847411)
Callers may remain anonymous. to March 2015, Angelo de- loans had been approved tors said.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7
Equifax security breach exposes
Bracing for Irma
143 million people to identity theft
EQUIFAX ens to tarnish a company’s
From A1 reputation, but it is espe-
cially mortifying for Equi-
of people whose creden- fax, whose entire business
tials were stolen through revolves around providing
no fault of their own, po- a clear financial profile of
tentially wreaking havoc consumers that lenders
on their lives. Equifax said and other businesses can
its core credit-reporting trust.
databases don’t appear to “This really undermines
have been breached. their credibility,” Litan PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS
“On a scale of one to 10, said. It also could under- Ryan Otway boards up a pizza place along
this is a 10 in terms of po- mine the integrity of the in- the boardwalk in Daytona Beach, Fla.,
tential identity theft,” said formation stockpiled by two Thursday. South Florida officials are ex-
Gartner security analyst other major credit bureaus, panding evacuation orders as Hurricane
Avivah Litan. “Credit bu- Experian and TransUnion, Irma approaches, telling more than a
reaus keep so much data since they hold virtually all half-million people to seek safety inland.
about us that affects al- FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS the data that Equifax does,
most everything we do.” Litan said.
Credit monitoring company Equifax says a
Lenders rely on the in- breach exposed social security numbers and Equifax’s stock dropped Saugus equipped
formation collected by 13 percent to $124.10 in
other data from about 143 million Americans.
the credit bureaus to extended trading after
help them decide wheth- its announcement of the
for fall election
er to approve financing , where people can check to Yahoo, which was tar- breach.
for homes, cars and credit to see if their personal in- geted in at least two sepa- Three Equifax exec-
cards. Credit checks are formation may have been rate digital burglaries that utives insulated them-
even sometimes done by stolen. Consumers can also affected more than 1 bil- selves from that downturn
employers when deciding call 866-447-7559 for more lion of its users’ accounts by selling shares worth SAUGUS lightweight and simple to
whom to hire for a job. information. Experian is throughout the world. a combined $1.8 million From A1 use, said Panetta.
Equifax discovered the also offering free credit But no Social Security just a few days after the “The company is based
hack July 29, but waited monitoring to all U.S. con- numbers or drivers’ license company discovered it had a demonstration for the out of New Hampshire,
until Thursday to warn sumers for a year. information were disclosed been hacked, according to Board of Registrars, elec- and according to our town
consumers. The Atlan- “This is clearly a dis- in the Yahoo break-in. documents filed with secu- tions workers, and the clerk, they have very good
ta-based company de- appointing event for our Equifax’s security lapse rities regulators. clerk’s office. customer service,” said
clined to comment on that company, and one that could be the largest theft The sales, executed on Schena settled on a Panetta. “That’s really im-
delay or anything else be- strikes at the heart of involving Social Security August 1 and August 2, $5,000 ImageCast Pre-
portant.”
yond its published state- who we are and what we numbers, one of the most were made by: John Gam- cinct machine, which is
ment. It’s not unusual for do,” Equifax CEO Richard common methods used to ble, Equifax’s chief finan- manufactured by New En- Bridget Turcotte can be
U.S. authorities to ask a Smith said in a statement. confirm a person’s iden- cial officer; Rodolfo Plod- gland-based LHS Associ- reached at bturcotte@item-
company hit in a major “I apologize to consumers tity in the U.S. It eclipses er, Equifax’s president of
ates, Inc. live.com. Follow her on
hack to delay public notice and our business custom- a 2015 hack at health in- workforce solutions; and
The new machines are Twitter @BridgetTurcotte.
so that investigators can ers for the concern and surer Anthem Inc. that in- Joseph Loughran, Equi-
pursue the perpetrators. frustration this causes.” volved the Social Security fax’s president of U.S. Enough of the lies,
The company established This isn’t the biggest numbers of about 80 mil- information solutions.
a website, https://www. data breach in history. lion people . Bloomberg News first re-
equifaxsecurity2017.com/ That indignity still belongs Any data breach threat- ported the divestitures. says former mayor
Arrigo and Rizzo clash over police
RIZZO scathing report admonish-
From A1 ing the department and its
CLASH during the Aug. 28 council meet with you yesterday. than two years ago. leadership. Quite a coinci-
He has accused the pri- dence. The whole scope of
From A1 meeting. “In fact, they did Thank you for your time.” Arrigo said the critical
or administration of over- what Chief Cafarelli had
not even ask for a written Since the controversy police report came to light
Rizzo insists he never copy of the draft report erupted, Cafarelli’s con- this year when the mayor spending, yet the expen- requested had now some-
ditures we’ve seen over how changed ... how and
saw the report and that — despite paying the full tract was not renewed in contemplated a review of
the last 20 months are at why did this happen? It’s
the author, Kym Craven, $25,000 to the consultant. June, and the mayor is the department.
minimum, outrageous. He worth noting that a recent
was transitioning to a new I’ll leave you to consid- seeking a change in the “It’s clear based on the
paid his chief of staff, Omar hire (another non-Revere
job. He said calls from the er the reasons why this city ordinance to allow for emails that all conversa-
Boukili, a Somerville resi- resident being paid close
former chief to the Collins might have occurred.” a nationwide search for a tion about the report end-
dent, $124,000 a year with to $80,000) by Mayor Ar-
Center went unanswered. In addition, Arrigo pro- new chief. ed on that day when the his promise to move to Re- rigo worked for the Collins
Arrigo said while Rizzo vided The Item with a se- Rizzo acknowledged that former mayor said ‘Let’s vere, something that never Center during that time
may not have received a ries of email exchanges he met with Craven once keep our conversation just materialized. This com- and should have absolutely
copy of the report, he knew dated July 2015 from Cra- in July 2015, but insists between us,’” Arrigo said. pared to my chief of staff been privy to this report.
of its contents and records ven to Rizzo and his chief they did not discuss the “There was no follow-up who made under $60,000. As for the integrity of
indicate the city paid the of staff about a meeting to police department review. by the previous adminis- Arrigo spent $72,000 for the department, when
$25,000 bill for the review. be held on that day. The “I think I met with her tration and no effort to re- an outside audit, above we took over in 2012, we
He addressed his concerns next afternoon, an email once … but nothing in the ceive the report.” and beyond the city’s out- had 84 uniformed police
when he presented the from Rizzo to Craven said report was discussed with Craven could not be side audits that are rou- officers. We brought those
report to the Revere City “Kym, had an excellent me … I really don’t recall reached for comment and tinely performed, where numbers from 84 to 104
Council in August. talk with the chief this what we talked about, but a call to the Edward J. he made wild accusations by November of 2015.
“When the findings of morning. In light of this it wasn’t anything sub- Collins Jr. Center for Pub- before the City Council We implemented an an-
this review were present- conversation, maybe we stantive.” lic Management was not saying he suspected MGL nual report, something
ed to the former admin- keep our conversation just On the email that men- returned. Chapter 30B violations Arrigo conveniently fails
istration in July of 2015, between us. I think we’re tions the chief and keeping (Public Bidding Laws), to mention, that clearly
they chose not to share on the same page.” the conversation “between Thomas Grillo can be all of which were found showed that under Chief
the findings with the peo- In response, Craven said us” Rizzo said he doesn’t reached at tgrillo@item- to be untrue. Now, most Cafarelli, the city experi-
ple of Revere,” Arrigo said “Mayor, it was great to recall an email sent more live.com. recently, another $10,000 enced a steady decrease
on an Assessment Center in crime and an overall
Candidates deliver fast pitches to Latino association process to select a new po- reduction in overtime
lice chief after removing costs by $400,000. Drug
Joseph Cafarelli from the arrests, contrary to what
CANDIDATES work we’ve done and Richard Ford, another said. job and allocating $48,000 was being told to the pub-
From A1 stand with you as we raise at-large candidate, said Michael Satterwhite, to “study” the department. lic during the election
our families together,” he he served 18 years as the another challenger for And now, finally, he is cycle was actually up by
to move forward is engag- said. councilor from Ward 7. School Committee, said trying to justify his ac- 40 percent. This was as
ing people throughout the City Councilor-at-Large “I’ve taken Spanish his experience as an im- tions by throwing up this a result of merging our
community together,” he Brian LaPierre said he classes twice, but I can’t migration lawyer will be smoke screen of a report Detective Bureau with
said. “The growth of jobs has always been an NSBA seem to get the hang of of help to the city. that he claimed was hid- our Drug Unit, and begin-
in Lynn is in this room. supporter. the language,” he said. “I am for kids, I have al- den from his administra- ning to share information
The small business own- “When Frances Marti- “I’m a third generation ways been an advocate for tion — another outright with the State Police, FBI,
ers in the Latino commu- nez comes to City Hall Lynner and I want to work kids,” he said. mistruth. Here are the Drug Enforcement Agen-
nity are creating jobs and advocating for Latino with you.” Ward 1 Councilor Wayne facts about the report he cy and the Boston and
opportunities for the bet- businesses, I have always Brian Castellanos, a can- Lozzi said the city has points to: North Shore Gang Units.
ter … as your mayor, your supported her efforts,” he didate for School Commit- seen lots of changes as In 2014, I asked Chief Anything else anyone
issues and voice will be said. “It’s so important to tee, told the association he Latinos get more involved Cafarelli to work on a stra- says contrary to that is
heard at City Hall.” grow new business. Her was a social worker for the with great businesses. tegic plan for the Police just an outright lie. This
Political analysts say credibility and the associ- state Department of Chil- “I’m seeing lots of good Department and to solicit department was free from
the city’s Latino vote could ation’s credibility lends it- dren & Families. movement and we need to the services of the Univer- scandal that had plagued
make the difference this self for my support for you “I am committed to ex- continue that trend,” he sity of Massachusetts Col- them in the past, and they
election year as the num- … I will fight for you every panding diverse youth said. lins Center to do so. What served the city proudly
ber of immigrants from day. My time is up, please programs,” he said. Ward 2 Council candi- took place afterwards bor- and effectively.
Latin nations has swelled vote for me.” Elizabeth Rosario Ger- date Peter Crocki said ders on breach of contract. I agree that a mayor can
to nearly 40 percent. Brian Field, an at-large vacio, another School there’s lots of room to im- The fact is, during my ad- pick his own chief. I don’t
Frances Martinez, pres- candidate, said he will be Committee challenger, prove the ward. ministration and to this have a problem with that.
ident and CEO of the a voice for everyone. said she has worked for “I am sick and tired of day, I never have received But own up to your deci-
NSBA, welcomed 22 can- “I am asking for your several nonprofits and what’s going on in Ward this strategic plan we re- sions and stop trying to
didates who packed the support,” he said. “Please will bring her experience 2, I heard gunshots in the quested. Many, many calls drag a tremendous pub-
nonprofit’s office in the consider me and Go Patri- to the schools. neighborhood,” he said. from Chief Cafarelli to the lic servant through the
downtown. Thirty-three ots.” Natasha Megie-Mad- Gina O’Toole, who is also Collins Center went un- mud to satisfy your own
total candidates are run- John Ladd, a council- drey said she has five chil- vying for the seat, said she answered during the pro- political ambitions. Chief
ning for office. or-at-large challenger, dren and knows a thing or will give up her job as a cess. And we now find out Cafarelli was a decorated
Taso Nikolakopoulos, an said as a real estate bro- two about the needs of the teacher’s aid in the Lynn that this may be because Marine combat veteran,
at-large councilor candi- ker and a business owner, public schools. Public School to be a full the person responsible for an excellent lieutenant
date, said he was born in he will bring these skills “The reason I decided to time councilor. the plan was in transition. and — the numbers prove
Greece and came to the to City Hall. be a candidate is as a par- Chris Magrane another That said, many months — a tremendous chief.
U.S. as a child. “I am looking to bring ent I know how it feels to Ward 2 candidate, said he went by with little, to no At bare minimum he de-
“Why vote for me?” he my skills to improve the be involved,” she said. is different from all the contact at all between the served to keep his job and
asked. “I am the only one quality of life in Lynn and Jared Nicholson, seek- other candidates. city and the Collins Cen- his benefits just like the
who has worked in the working closely with you,” ing another term on the “I use the word we,” he ter. Now, after taking lots last chief did.
public and private sector he said. School Committee, told said. “The city has forgot- of pushback on how he’s Words of wisdom from
and now I am self-em- Jaime Figueroa, a can- the group in Spanish that ten all of us and we de- handled the department one of the great United
ployed. It’s important to didate for at-large, spoke he wants to return to of- serve better.” and the selection process States presidents, Abra-
reach out to the Latino in Spanish and said he is fice because great schools Marven Hyppolite, who for chief, this plan sud- ham Lincoln: “You can fool
community because they committed to making sure are essential for all chil- is trying to unseat Ward 5 denly just appears three all the people some of the
are the new and growing the Latino businesses do dren. Councilor Dianna Chak- (3) years after it was com- time and some of the peo-
workforce and we have to not get displaced as new “It’s very important to outis, got the loudest ap- missioned? ple all the time, but you
embrace it.” development comes to the our city’s hope for growth,” plause when he said: “We By the Mayor’s own let- cannot fool all the people
Incumbent City Council- city. he said. can’t have change unless ter and timeline, the draft all the time.”
or-at-Large Hong Net said “We need to protect our School Committee candi- report was given to the city
we have a seat at the table.”
he has served for six years businesses so that Lynn date Jessica Murphy kept in July of 2017. And when Dan Rizzo is the former
and is proud of the work maintains its rich diversi- it simple. Thomas Grillo can be it was delivered, rather mayor of Revere and a
he’s done. ty that makes this city so “We all need to step up reached at tgrillo@item- than a strategic plan, it candidate for City Coun-
“I want to continue the great to live in,” he said. and get involved,” she live.com. somehow turned into a cilor at large.
A8 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
HOME
Terrazzo
the stuff of old hallway flooring,
goes upscale
PHOTOS | ASSOCIATED PRESS
Above left, large and small format slabs and tiles for floors and walls, like the ones shown here, come in earthy and versatile palettes that mimic
the original mixtures. Above right, West Elm shows a set of chic metallic trimmed terrazzo coasters, which brings the trend home in an affordable
way.
By Kim Cook Guggenheim Museum,” says Paul Makovsky, vice presi- Large- and small-format slabs and tiles like Atlas
ASSOCIATED PRESS dent of design for the New York architecture and design Concorde’s Marvel Gems collection and Ornamenta’s
magazine Metropolis. (www.metropolismag.com) “Since Stile Libero come in earthy and versatile palettes that
Many of us think of terrazzo — a composite includ-
it was built in 1959, over a million people walk on that mimic traditional terrazzo mixtures. (www.atlascon-
ing chips of various stones and glass — as a utilitarian
floor each year, and it looks as good as new.” corde.com ; www.ornamenta.com)
flooring material, something you see in lobbies or hall-
Makovsky associates Art Deco terrazzo with “the con- If you want to bring terrazzo into a space on a smaller
ways. struction of public buildings that were beautiful and scale, there are lots of creative new options, Makovsky
But the centuries-old material is being rediscovered meant to last. You know where you’ll see surprisingly says. For example, he says, Los Angeles studio Besler
by architects and designers who are adapting its dis- beautiful terrazzo floors? The Hoover Dam.” and Sons have designed fun “Props” made of terrazzo
tinctive patterns for all kinds of surfaces, including fur- Los Angeles architect Dan Brunn is also a fan. “Un- that blend colored glass, marble chips and cement. The
niture, and other creative uses. less a client is against it, I use it,” he says. “I love that simple geo shapes, made with black, white and red ag-
Terrazzo was one of the first sustainably produced it’s durable and can cover interior and exterior expans- gregates in white or strawberry red matrix, can be used
materials, says Venice-based interior designer and ar- es, which really helps create a seamless indoor-outdoor as bookends, doorstops, paperweights and serving plat-
chitect Elisabetta Rizzato. (www.italianbark.com) connection.” (www.danbrunn.com) ters. (www.beslerandsons.com)
“Craftspeople used waste materials — for instance, Miami architect Michael Wolk added terrazzo-topped From Brodie Neill, a London-based industrial design-
local Venetian stone off-cuts and chips from the con- patio tables of his re-design of the Atlantikos restaurant er, comes the kaleidoscopic blue and green Gyro table,
struction of palazzos — to make decorative mosaic-like at Florida’s St. Regis Bal Harbor Resort. Wolk also ran made from what he calls “ocean terrazzo” — 70 percent
floors,” she says. “Eventually, they began introducing terrazzo throughout a spacious, Zen-like master bath in recycled plastic waste from the sea. (www.brodieneill.
glass, metals and even concrete, all while consistently the Palm Beach area; the material looks luxe, yet has a com)
using local-material waste.” softer, more welcoming appearance and feel than mar- West Elm’s contemporary, hexagonal cement planter
The raw materials may have had humble origins, but ble. (www.wolkdesign.com) with a faux-terrazzo pattern could house indoor or out-
Rizzato says terrazzo was popular with Renaissance Easy-to-use options now include precast terrazzo door greenery. West Elm also carries Roar & Rabbit’s
aristocrats. made with durable resins. curvy, terrazzo-based table lamp, and a set of brass-
“It was the best flooring option (for palaces) because it London designer Max Lamb has created a precast ter- edged coasters. (www.westelm.com)
was flexible and could adapt to structural failures of the razzo for Dzek called Marmoreal that can go on floors, Deny Designs has a collection of small furniture, tex-
wooden beams,” she says. walls and countertops. Colorful marble aggregate is em- tiles and accents in a pattern called Sweet Terrazzo, by
Terrazzo also became the darling of midcentury archi- bedded in white or black resin; the light version looks Emanuela Carratoni. (www.denydesigns.com )
tects, who appreciated its elegant minimalism. like nougat candy, while the dark one evokes a night Wallpaper and vinyl tile make affordable substitutes
“Look at Frank Lloyd Wright’s terrazzo floors in the sky. (www.dzekdzekdzek.com) for the real thing, suggests Makovsky. Both www.spoon-
flower.com and www.muralswallpaper.com have terraz-
zo-patterned wall coverings.
Johnsonite’s Gemstone vinyl flooring collection comes
in evocative hues like Sunlight, Beach Glass and Silver
Moon. (www.johnsonite.com)
GET THE FACTS
about active retirement living
at BROOKSBY VILLAGE
on the North Shore.
FREE 38-PAGE BROCHURE
WRITTEN BY THE
RETIREMENT EXPERTS!
The comprehensive
Brooksby Village brochure is packed with
the crucial information you need—and the
exciting details you want—about carefree
senior living on the North Shore.
Call 1-800-614-6998 or
visit BrooksbyVillage.com to
request your FREE brochure!
Top, large and small format slabs and tiles for
floors and walls, like Ornamenta’s Stile Libero
shown here, come in earthy and versatile pal-
ettes that mimic the original mixtures.
North Shore | BrooksbyVillage.com Bottom, West Elm shows their Roar & Rabbit’s
12244107 tneerwralyz-ztor etnadbilne gl ammapt,e wrihailc wh iathdodus ta t dhae scho ostf tahnids
commitment of a large-scale project.
B
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
First time’s a charm for KIPP
By Harold Rivera
“We came out on fire
ITEM STAFF
and we were sharp.
LYNN — KIPP Academy
football coach Jim Rab- We had energy and we
bitt didn’t know what to
played with passion,
expect from his team in
Thursday’s season opener and that’s all we ask
against Atlantis Charter
of the team.”
at Manning Field.
Rabbitt liked what he JIM RABBITT
saw from the Panthers in
KIPP Academy coach
the preseason, but scrim-
mages and live games are
much different.
Needless to say, Rabbitt with energy and they did.” and they were pretty
was very pleased when the Rabbitt was also pleased pumped up about it. You
Panthers, in their inaugu- by the support the KIPP can feel the excitement,
ral season, sent their fans fans showed by attending not just on the team but in
home happy with a 28-0 the game and rooting on the community.”
win over Fall River’s At- the Panthers. The crowd’s Atlantis, also making
lantis. support made Thursday’s its varsity football de-
“I’m very pleased,” Rab- game an unforgettable ex- but Thursday night, was
bitt said. “We came out on perience for Rabbitt and stymied by KIPP’s alert
fire and we were sharp. We his players. defense. From the early
had energy and we played “We walked out of the goings, the KIPP defense
with passion, and that’s locker room and the sec- looked stout in setting the
all we ask of the team. We ond we can onto the turf, tone.
made some mistakes but everyone was cheering,” “We told them to win
PHOTO | BOB ROCHE
that’s to be expected with Rabbitt said. “These guys this game up front, in the
KIPP quarterback Kymani Morrison scored two touchdowns in the Pan- the learning curve. We have never had that be- KIPP, B2
thers’ season-opening win over Atlantis Charter School of Fall River. asked them to come out fore. They all looked up
It’s Miller
time for
the Bulldogs
By Harold Rivera dent, high honors student.
ITEM STAFF He brings a commitment
level that excels both on
LYNN — The end of the
and off the field. It has
2016 football season left a
been a pleasure, for me,
sour taste in the mouths
being able to coach him
of the Lynn English Bull-
the past three years.”
dogs. English held a lead
As he approaches the
over rival Classical with
beginning of his final high
just eight seconds to play
school football season,
before Marcus Rivera
Miller, who also stars on
scored the game-winning
English’s outdoor track
touchdown on an 83-yard
team, is aiming to go out
kick return to stun the
on a high note. Miller
Bulldogs and give the
acknowledged that En-
Rams a Thanksgiving Day ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON
glish has seen a handful
victory.
of down seasons since he St. Mary’s James Brumfi eld, left, and Marlon Scott seem to be jumping for joy at the prospect of
But with the start of
has been on the team and starting their season tonight.
the 2017 season quickly
turning those tough years
approaching the Bulldogs, RETURN ENGAGEMENT
into positive memories is a
which finished last sea-
feat he’s looking to accom-
son at 2-9, are ready to
plish.
put their 2016 campaign
“Making the playoffs
behind them. With team
would be one of the great- Football is back; Manning doubleheader tonight
players like senior Jacob
est memories,” Miller said.
Miller leading the way,
“I don’t remember the last
English looks to be in good
time English went to the By Steve Krause and the Spartans will run a dou- Matt Durgin.
hands this season.
playoffs. We’ve had some ITEM SPORTS EDITOR ble-wing offense to accommodate Medford at Classical
Miller, a two-way play-
pretty tough years, espe- his skill set. At Manning Field tonight (7:30),
er who plays linebacker cially last season. To turn Each of the four Lynn schools The Spartans have a lot of talent this is the Classical coaching debut
on defense and multiple all of that around and playing this weekend is looking to and experience in the skill posi- for Brian Vaughan, who has seen
penosteitriionngs hoisn soefcfoennds e,s eais- make a playoff run this make a different statement when tions, but hope to rebuild their success at Pope John and Boston
son as a team captain. A season, that would be phe- the season gets underway tonight, offensive and defensive lines as English.
fourth-year starter for the nomenal.” with a doubleheader at Manning the season progresses. The English graduate, who was
Field as the featured attraction. on the Bulldogs’ 1990 Division 3
Bulldogs, English coach Before English can look Saugus is coming off a tough
In the opener, at 5, St. Mary’s will Super Bowl team, will install a
Chris Carroll is hopeful forward to clinching a 1-10 season and will be guided by
host Saugus while Classical plays no-huddle spread offense this sea-
that Miller will bring both spot in the postseason, Anthony Nalen, in his first season.
Medford in the 7:30 nightcap. son. He hopes to put pressure on
experience and leadership the Bulldogs have to take The Sachems will have seven
The Spartans are coming off a opposing defenses by tiring them
to the team this fall. care of their opponents in sophomores among their starters,
Super Bowl appearance, but some out by chasing down his speedy
“Jacob brings experience the Northeastern Confer- of the key players on that team but can count on senior Mike Ma- running backs.
to the team,” Carroll said. ence. It all starts Saturday have moved on, noticeably Liam bee to call signals. Keith Ridley seems to have the
“He’s in his fourth year as afternoon when English Reddy, Abraham Toe, Cam Sako- Nalen has seen some success in inside track as the starting quar-
a starter and his second as MILLER, B2 wich and Joey Silvestri. his career, going 9-2 during his terback.
captain. He’s a great stu- Still, there’s plenty left. Cal- stint at Bishop Connolly As for Medford, this is the
vin Johnson, who proved to be a “They’re a Northeastern Confer- Mustangs’ first game as members
devastating runner/receiver last ence school, and they’ll be excited
FOOTBALL, B2
year, will take over as quarterback to play us,” says St. Mary’s coach
Swampscott’s
Rizzo ready to
lead at Colby
By Harold Rivera
ITEM STAFF
Swampscott native Samantha Rizzo
is primed and ready to help lead the
Colby women’s soccer team to a big
season this fall. In fact, leadership’s
what Rizzo’s all about this season.
After earning the starting goalten-
der role midway through her fresh-
man season, Rizzo, now entering her
junior year at the Waterville, Maine,
school, has flourished in net for the
Mules. In 25 games, 22 starts, Rizzo
has totalled 163 saves and five shut-
outs.
As a sophomore last season, a year
in which Rizzo was the team’s lone
healthy goaltender, she made 98 saves
ITEM PHOTO | KATIE MORRISON
while allowing just 19 goals in 15
Jacob Miller does some agility drills during games.
PHOTO COURTESY OF COLBY COLLEGE
preseason practice at English. The Bulldogs Mules coach Kristin Shaw, in her
will count on Miller to play a key leadership Samantha Rizzo has fl ourished in net for the Colby College
role this season. RIZZO, B3 women’s soccer team.
B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2017
St. Mary’s wins its
volleyball opener
minute. Burke scored the first goal
ROUNDUP
“This was the season of the game on an assist
opener and winning the by Allie Kotowski.
The St. Mary’s volleyball
first one feels really good,” Olivia Tapia-Gatley
team got the 2017 season
Swampscott coach Alvi scored the second goal on
started on a positive note.
Ibanez said. a free kick. Alana Aldred,
The Spartans kicked off
“More important than Allie LeBlanc, Ary Car-
their season with a win
the win is the fact that we ney and Megan Bluette all
in five sets, 25-17, 22-25,
played well and recorded played well defensively.
21-25, 25-19 and 15-9.
a high percentage of ball GOLF
Grace Fleming and Jen-
PHOTO | BOB ROCHE nie Iudice, both juniors, possession.” Classical 38, Saugus 34
combined for 22 service Kendra Fitzgerald, Ber- At Gannon, the Rams
KIPP running back Dominic Jette runs away from two Atlantis defend- points. Sophomore Court- nhardt (two) and Grace saw five winners. Travis
ers. DiGrande each notched
ney Kostopolous had sev- Ryan won his match 6-3 in
assists in the win.
KIPP wins first-ever football game en digs and four kills in the number one spot. Sean
Bernhardt had an im-
the winning effort. St. Devin won his match 5½-
pressive game as she
Mary’s is 1-0 on the young 3½.
made sure to place her
season. Timmy Nerich won his
KIPP That changed when Mor- This was our first time on name on each one of the
Swampscott 3, match 5-4, Brett Bucklin
From B1 rison scored from 33 yards a game field. We finished Malden 0 goals scored by way of won 5-4 (39), Luke Rao
out on a quarterback keep- all the way through. Our scoring or assisting.
The Big Blue opened won 5½-3½, and Andrew
trenches,” Rabbitt said. er to bump KIPP’s lead to senior leadership was Through the midfield
their new season with an Patrie split even at 4½.
“We told our front four 14-0. The ensuing conver- great. We put our substi- line, the Big Blue had
impressive win. Classical starts the young
that we’d win this game sion attempt failed but the tutes in at the end and ev- The set scores were 25- great presence from Syd- season at 1-0.
in the trenches and that’s Panthers held a two-pos- eryone was cheering. That 23, 25-12 and 27-25 all ney Clark and DiGrande. Swampscott 49½,
what we did.” session lead at halftime. team aspect was great.” in Swampscott’s favor. Both showed excellent Somerville 22½
Wallace Reed scored the Another Morrison touch- Moving forward KIPP Sophomore setter Cassidy possession through good
At Tedesco, Swampscott
program’s first touchdown down run, this time for will look to improve on Ryan delivered seven ser- decision making.
earned the win and is now
when he returned an in- 26 yards, led KIPP to a avoiding penalties. vice aces and nine assists. Strong on the back was
1-0 on the season. The Big
terception from 48 yards 22-0 advantage midway “It’s frustrating when Junior middle blocker freshman, Emma Fogg
Blue saw eight winners in
out to the end zone with through the third quar- drives stall with any pen- Alexa Winter had four who played a big game.
Jake Goldman (5-4), Ryan
3:20 to play in the first ter. KIPP then boosted the alties,” Rabbitt said. “It’s blocks to help out in the Next for Swampscott is
quarter. Quarterback Ky- lead to 28-0 on a Tomi Ola- just a learning curve.” win. Swampscott has a against Monument at Graciale (6-3), Max Peg-
mani Morrison linked up dunjoye touchdown run KIPP now shifts its focus quick turnaround with a home at 3:00 PM on Sat- nato (6½-2½), Steven San-
with Reed on the ensuing in the final minute of the to next Thursday night’s match today at Winthrop. urday. tanello (6-3), Jack Poska
two-point conversion to third quarter and that’s game against Common- GIRLS SOCCER Danvers 2, Fenwick 0 (5½-3½), David Quill (8½-
give KIPP an 8-0 lead. how it ended. wealth Conference oppo- Swampscott 4, Abby Cash and Riley 1/2) and Nate Stern (8-1).
KIPP threatened for Rabbitt was pleased to nent Minuteman at Man- Shawsheen 1 Baker each scored goals Malden 46, Everett 26
more midway through the see him team play a com- ning. At Shawsheen, Swamp- for the Falcons. Baker At Mount Hood Golf
second quarter but an At- plete game on both sides. “We’re happy to finally scott’s offense led the way also notched an assist, on Club, Malden was led by
lantis interception in the “We finished a complete be a part of the football in the win. Cash’s goal. a pair of skilled juniors
red zone kept the Pan- game,” Rabbitt said. “We culture in Lynn,” Rabbitt Haley Bernhardt scored Both goals were scored in Ried Kankel and Zach
thers off the board. weren’t sure what we had. said. “It’s great.” two goals, as did Mack- in the second half. Dan- Rufo.
enzie Kearney. Monique vers starts the season at Winthrop 53,
Bob Green ace of Ouimet scholarship fund Kazelyan scored Shaw- 1-0. English 19
sheen’s lone goal of the Saugus 2, Somerville 0 The Vikings notched a
afternoon in the 79th For the Sachems, Alivia win in their season opener.
GREEN some other matter. But People see that on a re-
From A1 when he ever told me that sumé, and they’re very im- It’s Miller time for the Bulldogs
I won this award — and pressed because of what
boys and girls who have that it’s the first of its kind you have to do to earn it.
worked at the club in var-
— I was blown away.” “These are kids who, MILLER fident that Miller and the clash against rival Classi-
ious capacities have re-
ceived scholarships. Green and Michael most of them, come to the From B1 rest of this year’s seniors cal was a prime example.
Zmetrovich, who is Te- club at an early age, fall in can lead the Bulldogs to a Although English suffered
Ouimet, raised in Brook-
line, won the 1913 U.S. desco’s Ouimet chairman, love with it, and commit hosts Beverly at Manning winning season. a stunning loss at the
Open as a 20-year-old in work together to ensure to being here. They go to Field. “I think for the seniors hands of the Rams, Mill-
that all club caddies and school five days a week, In preparing for the it would be a culmination
a one-day playoff at The er and the Bulldogs made
golf employees take ad- and then get up at 6 a.m. upcoming season, Miller of hard work that I’ve
Country Club. He is often it clear in training camp
vantage of the scholarship on weekends to caddie. said, the team has shown seen over the last three
referred to as the father of that they’re only focus is
opportunity. They also And they like being here. early signs of commitment offseasons,” Carroll said.
American golf. A scholar- on the 2017 season.
make sure the rest of the We’re very fortunate in and dedication. “They’ve worked really
ship fund was established members are active in the that regard.” “The team’s mentality hard in the winter, spring “We’re not going to let
in his name in 1949, to mentoring process and in In turn, Green said, the is a lot better than it was and summer months. that derail that for this
be awarded to young men
supporting the fund’s crit- club enthusiastically sup- last year,” Miller said. “Ev- We’ve had a great camp. season,” Miller said. “It’s
and women who work at
ical fundraising programs. ports the fund. eryone’s brought it and Guys are working hard. in the back of our minds
golf courses throughout
Massachusetts. “Bob Green demon- “It’s always held a special everyone’s working hard. With Jacob leading the but we’re just using that
The award will annually strates how integral a role place here,” Green said, We’re expecting really big way, among others, we’re as firepower to motivate
recognize New England the golf professional plays “and it’s been support- things from ourselves this ready to turn the table and us for this season.”
PGA professionals not in the Ouimet programs ed. There’s nothing bet- season.” win some football games.” With Saturday’s sea-
only for their efforts and and the future of those ter than getting to know “We’re really excited,” The key to turning son opener at Manning
achievements in guiding young Ouimet scholars,” a young man or woman, Miller added. “We’ve been things around this fall against Beverly just a day
people who work for them Donovan said. watching them mature, working nonstop since for the Bulldogs will be away, Miller and the Bull-
to the scholarship, but also “I’ve been so fortunate to watching them grow, and June. We’ve been lifting finishing close games. En- dogs are excited to get on
their ongoing mentoring. be associated with Ouimet then, when they’re ready in the weightroom, we’ve glish held a handful of late the field and make an ear-
Green will receive the for long in my position as for college, be able to write been learning the plays leads last season but saw ly statement as towards
award Oct. 2 during the a pro here,” Green said. them a recommendation.” and working hard on the them slip away in the clos- what type of season it’ll be.
Ouimet Pro-Am at the “All of our winners have Green also is gratified by field. I think we’re really ing minutes.
“Opponents can expect a
Wellesley Country Club. been caddies, or worked the number of scholars from excited to get on the field “We have to finish
hard-nosed team,” Miller
Green is one of the stron- in the golf shop, or on the Tedesco who come back to and see what we can do.” games,” Miller said. “We
said. “We weren’t as tough
gest promoters of the schol- grounds crew. They’ve all the club as members. Carroll, who has coached lost a lot of games last year
as we could’ve been last
arship, said Bob Donovan, earned it. And I think it’s “Golf draws that type of the majority of the seniors by a touchdown or less.
the fund’s executive director. such an honor to be named person,” he said. “We have on this fall’s roster for “We lost five games by season.
“I’m humbled, believe an Ouimet scholar. several former Ouimet multiple seasons, has also that margin so we want “We weren’t playing
me,” Green said. “I’m “I’ll tell you one thing,” scholars who are members seen signs of commitment to finish games better this Bulldog football. This year,
speechless. When Bob he said. “That award car- here. It’s so gratifying. We and dedication from his season and come out on we’re going to play Bulldog
called me last week, I ries a lot of weight in really value the people players. A former English top more.” football and every team
just assumed it was about the business community. who have grown up here.” quarterback, Carroll’s con- The Thanksgiving Day should be ready for that.”
Football is back, with a doubleheader tonight at Manning Field
FOOTBALL At Della Russo Stadi- a new ballgame, and falling to Hanover in the they await the completion greater strides this fall.
From B1 um (6:30), the Patriots Bettencourt hopes to do state semifinal. of the refurbished Miller Signal-caller Tom
have finished second to better than the 5-6 record Lewi L’Heureaux is Field. They hope to have Landry’s a senior, but
of the Northeastern Con- the Fishermen in their the Tanners had last gone, but coach Pat it ready by their Thanks- he’s starting his first-ever
ference. They’re coming division of the North- season. Sheehan doesn’t expect giving game against game for the Panthers.
off a 3-8 season in 2016. eastern Conference for The Highlanders are too much of a dropoff at Revere. Fenwick at
Coach Jason Nascimen- two straight seasons, and part of the GBL crew quarterback, as Tommy Coach Sean Driscoll
Hamilton-Wenham
to will look to quarterback coach Lou Cicatelli is get- that came over to the Lapham stands ready to says this may be the
At Hamilton-Wenham
Joel Dilfa to fill the shoes ting weary of it. And, as NEC in the merger (the assume command. youngest teams he’s had
(1), Crusaders’ coach Dave
of the graduated Ben luck would have it, they’re other team being Malden; Newburyport in his 10 years as Win-
Woods celebrates his 20th
Antoine’s hands. in the same division in Everett, the fourth team, at Lynnfield throp coach.
Lynn Tech at Chelsea the newly-aligned NEC. will play in the NEC in At Pioneer Field (7), New coach Ryan Nolan year on the sidelines hop-
At Chelsea Stadium (7), The Patriots rely heavily every other sport, but will two longtime Cape Ann has a similar problem. ing to better last year’s
the Tigers were 3-8 a year on their defense, as most remain independent in League rivals get ready Last year, the Falcons had 7-4 record. He’ll have
ago, good enough to make of their returnees stood football). to open the season, with a senior-laden team that Cory Bright back at the
the MIAA post-season. out on that side of the ball This year, Somerville the Pioneers hoping to lost to North Reading in helm calling signals, and
However, they drew a in last year’s 6-5 season. look to make some noise improve on last season’s the Division 3A semifi- all Bright needs is three
potent Brighton team and Offense might be a differ- in the new league, with 7-4 record, in which they nals. more touchdown passes to
were bounced in the first ent story, however. UConn-bound quarter- made the Division 3A Other games tonight break the school record.
round. Last year, coach Tony back Elijah Jeffreys and North semifinal before include Methuen at Jim Pugh is in the
The Tigers should be Zerilli’s Fishermen were wide receiver Jiovanny falling to St. Mary’s. Malden (7), Mystic Valley second year of his coach-
set in the run department 8-3, but this year they’re a Pierre, who is also a Di- Among the players who at Nashoba (7), Salem ing comeback at Hamil-
this year. Both Steffan little thin on the offensive vision 1 prospect, leading hope to make an impact at Austin Prep (7) and ton-Wenham.
Gravely and Keoni Gas- line. Also, they’ll have to the way. this season are quarter- Tewksbury at Malden St. John’s
kin are returning, and survive without all-every- Marblehead at Triton back Matt Mortellite, Catholic (7). at Haverhill
both took turns dazzling thing Christian Sanfilip- At Triton Regional in who was the field general SATURDAY At Memorial Stadium
fans last season. po. Byfield, the Magicians fell last season; and Cooper Beverly at English
(2), the Eagles are two
So far in his career, Peabody a game short in the Divi- Marengi, Anthony Mur- At Manning Field (2),
weeks away from opening
Gravely has scored 64 at Somerville sion 2A Super Bowl last phy, Nick Kinnon, Harry the Bulldogs open their
their new field, which will
touchdowns, eclipsing At Dilboy Field, Somer- year. And while they lost Collins and Nate Dris- season against last year’s
be named for former coach
Kennedy Gomes’ record. ville (7), Tanners’ coach a considerable amount lane. Division 2 North champi-
Fred Glatz. They’re young,
Gaskin eclipsed the 1,000- Mark Bettencourt’s com- of talent from that team, Ben Smolski has re- on — a team they almost
by Prep standards, but
yard mark last year as ing into the season with they have a considerable turned to his alma mater beat last year before the
still have much talent to
well. high expectations. He amount coming back, this year, and hopes the Panthers came roaring
The Red Devils, 4-8 last admits the last couple of starting with captains Cllippers can improve on back for the win. work with, starting with
season, will be strong years have been chaotic, Teddy Mayle, Nick Corsini last year’s 4-6 season. English features south- quarterback Mike Yarin.
out front but will have as the Tanners have tried and Aidan Gillis. Winthrop at Danvers paw Matt Severance at However, Wes Rockett,
issues with skill positions, to cope without one of the The Vikings had a team At Dr. Deering Stadi- quarterback. Severance, who had been counted on
according to coach Jack best players they ever had for the ages last season, um in Danvers (7), the a junior, began coming to contribute as a receiver,
Halas. (Doug Santos). winning the Division 3 Vikings are in Year 2 of into his own last season is out for the season with
Gloucester at Revere This year, he said, it’s North championship but the endless journey as and expects to make even a knee injury.
Description:respond to Mayor Brian Arrigo's lies and mistruths. ulations. Trump's world is dog eat dog. He is making that our world as well. Ann McFeatters is an it clear in training camp that they're started with dummy's spade king.
