THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 Shooting Revere Am I suspect wants set to be a new a bigot? arraigned high By Gayla Cawley ITEM STAFF school LYNN — The New BIGOT: A PERSON WHO IS OBSTINATELY OR INTOLERANTLY DEVOTED TO HIS OR HER OWN Hampshire man previous- ly called a “person of in- OPINIONS AND PREJUDICES; ESPECIALLY, ONE WHO REGARDS OR TREATS THE MEMBERS terest” in Monday’s night’s By Leah Dearborn homicide in a quiet resi- ITEM STAFF OF ANY GROUP OF PEOPLE WITH HATRED OR INTOLERANCE. dential neighborhood has REVERE — Mayor Bri- been charged with murder. an Arrigo has submitted Brian Brito, 21 of Man- The Item on Monday began an uncomfortable conversation on that which divides us: our a Statement of Interest chester, N.H., is accused bigotries. We’ve heard from an African-American woman and a white man; a Colombian wom- to the Massachusetts of killing Mohammad- reza Sina Zangiband, a an and an overweight man. Today, read the perspectives of an Asian-American man and two School Building Authori- ty (MSBA) for a new high 24-year-old pizza deliv- Jewish students. school. eryman for Atha’s Fa- We are publishing this series on our Facebook page, our website, and here in print. The submission was mous Roast Beef, the The subject demands introspection. Am I a bigot? Am I against people of a different race, made on behalf of the Re- Essex County District At- religion, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender, age, physical ability, socioeconomic group, or vere School Committee, torney’s offi ce announced Wednesday. even body type? Our objective is to examine ourselves, hold up a theoretical mirror and look which voted at a March 21 meeting to submit the let- Brito will be arraigned in inward. ter, dated April 6. Lynn District Court today. We invite you to join in this conversation. Tell us your thoughts, your stories. “I will be working close- Zangiband, of Salem, The Item’s overall mission is to inform, educate, provoke thought, and prompt a smile in ly with the superintendent was delivering food for Atha’s, when he was shot refl ecting the communities we cover. Through this series, we hope to address the “provoke and the rest of the School Committee in the coming multiple times on Bowl- thought” part. years to make sure we are er Street, near St. Pius V. Let’s have a conversation about something that really matters. We might surprise ourselves able to take the award-win- School, a Catholic elemen- and together break down some barriers. ning work performed by tary school. He was found educators at Revere High dead in his vehicle shortly School and move it into a before 6 p.m., authorities modern building that will said. ‘Bigotry has happened to me so meet the needs of our stu- “This was a brazen, dents for decades to come,” senseless act that not many times, I have lost track’ said Arrigo in a column on only took the life of a his website titled ‘Invest- hard-working young man, ing in Revere’s Future.’ but also frightened com- Studies have shown that every ethnic A notice from Superin- munity members,” Dis- group has to deal with some sort of big- tendent Dr. Dianne Kelly to trict Attorney Jonathan otry toward them or their lifestyle. Every the school committee cites Blodgett said in a state- person, young or old, is labeled with either an obsolete, structurally ment. “I am grateful to positive or negative traits. It is part of our unsound and overcrowded the many law enforcement everyday life. We hear it every day and building at 101 School St. offi cers who worked so everywhere. as the reason why a re- diligently to obtain this In my opinion, bigotry in any form is a placement is needed. warrant so that we may big problem in our modern society. It puts Kelly said at the meet- begin the process of secur- labels about how a person should act or live ing that the MSBA did not ing justice on behalf of Mr. according to their sex, race and personality. invite Revere into its core Zangiband and his family.” I also believe that bigotry is among the most program last year. Brito was arrested by Hong Net unsavory of realities and it involves verbal She said the MSBA indi- State Police in Peabody abuse that targets people with disabilities cated the city had a strong about four hours after the and specifi c sexual orientations, purposely application, but limited shooting, while driving the and sometimes inadvertently. funding prevented the pro- gray Audi that was sought cess from moving forward. in connection with the ho- NET, A7 Kelly said they were en- micide, and police said an couraged to apply again illegal fi rearm was found ‘(We) believe it was our duty this year. in his possession. A statement of interest He was arraigned in to STAND UP for our values’ is the fi rst required step Peabody District Court on in the lengthy process of Tuesday on fi rearm and securing funding for a new motor vehicle charges. “She and all her weird Jewish friends” ... school. It doesn’t guaran- Brito pleaded not guilty Olivia tee the application’s accep- and was held without bail “Is he going to Israel for Christmas vaca- tance. pending a dangerousness tion?”... Averi If the city is cleared to hearing scheduled for “Is the name of your summer camp Aus- move forward in the process, April 10. chwitz?”... Olivia a feasibility study identify- Lynn Police responded to “Do you live in little Israel?”... Averi ing siting options and the the area of 29 Bowler St. “You go to sleep-away camp, you must be completion of a comprehen- in Lynn for multiple re- Jewish” … Olivia sive planning process will ports of shots fi red and the “I didn’t think Jews were allowed to go need to be conducted, said window of a car being shot trick or treating” … Averi Arrigo’s column. out. Police found a 2012 These are a few of the questions and Hyundai Sonata pulled to Averi Kaplowitch comments Olivia and I have heard over the Leah Dearborn can be the side of the road and and Olivia Schauer years, sometimes from friends and some- reached at ldearborn@ inside was an unrespon- times from strangers. While these comments itemlive.com. sive man suffering from at struck a chord in us, we never repeated them least one gunshot wound to anyone, other than to our parents. to the head, according to INSIDE an Affi davit fi led by State KAPLOWITCH/SCHAUER, A7 Police Trooper Thomas J. Sullivan IV in Lynn Dis- In Lynn trict Court. Nicholson looks to retain The man was not breath- school board seat. A3 ing and bleeding heavily from the head and face, Murder suspect held and police determined without bail. A6 that he was dead, Sullivan In Sports wrote. ITEM GRAPHIC | GERALD HERSH Lynn’s Gwilliam gears up SHOOTING, A7 for Boston Marathon. B1 In Travel The Argentine Lynn stands tall for Vietnam Experience. B8 veteran Vietnam veterans Marty SPECIAL Robichaud salutes SECTION: By Bridget Turcotte during the SENIOR ITEM STAFF National Anthem at LIVING LYNN — Forty-four years after the last United Lynn City States combat troops departed Vietnam, a small Hall during crowd gathered at City Hall to honor about two doz- the annual The North Shore's en local Vietnam War veterans. longest-running Vietnam SenioGr uReidseource “I get misty-eyed,” said Marty Robichaud, who War memo- SPRING served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam for a year. “Viet- 20 17 rial cere- HEALTH CARE nam vets were not treated well. We were treated like mony on ORCGOSAMENMNI ZUIOANTRIITOYNS crap. It was a lousy war, but hate the war, not the Wednesday. ASNEPDLE DFCEINIRAA LLNIASCTWIASL warrior.” INA-SHSOIMSTEA-CNACREE He was sent to war to be a truck driver in REHANBUIRLSITINAGTI VAEN DCARE ITEM PHOTO | SOEAPNFPIFOOORRR THDUOANUBITSLIIEEN SG VETERANS, A7 SSEENNIIOORR LLIIVVIINNGG ASSISTED LIVING OWEN O’ROURKE MUCAHN MDORE ESSEX MEDIA GROUP OBITUARIES ..............................A2 POLICE/FIRE .............................A6 DIVERSIONS .............................B5 HIGH 47° VOL. 139, ISSUE 97 LYNN .........................................A3 LOOK! .......................................A8 CLASSIFIED ...........................B6-7 LOW 33° OPINION ...................................A4 SPORTS ................................B1-3 ONE DOLLAR TRAVEL......................................B8 PAGE A8 ENTERTAINMENT .......................A5 COMICS ....................................B4 A2 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 OBITUARIES Man arrested for John T. Hashian, 67 Christopher J. Brown, 34 heroin trafficking 1949-2017 LYNNFIELD and the Auto- CAMBRIDGE — nieces and neph- after police chase — John T. “Sib” matics during Christopher J. Brown, ews. Christopher’s Hashian, a the 2000’s. 34, of Cambridge, kindness and sense longtime Lyn- Sib loved play- formerly of Lynn, of humor were en- nfield resi- ing golf, and passed away Sunday, joyed by all of those dent, formerly participated March 26, 2017, fol- he has touched in of Lynn, died in many local lowing a brave battle his life, and he will Thursday, tournaments. with addiction. never be forgotten. March 23, He was also Born and raised In addition to his 2017. a big collector, in Lynn, he was the parents, daughter Born in Bos- most notably son of Donna Brown, Mat- and girlfriend Jessica, he is ton on Aug. of retro sports thew and Susan McGrath. survived by his siblings, Aman- 17, 1949, he and entertain- He was a graduate of Lynn da, Brittany, Kerri, Michael and was the son ment memo- English High School. Fam- Jimmy, many cousins, nieces, of the late rabilia. Above ily was most important to nephews, aunts, uncles and James “Jack” all, Sib just him, especially his father, friends. and Giovanna liked spend- with whom he was very Service information: Chris- “Jenny” (Trova- PHOTO | ing time with close. He also enjoyed mu- topher’s funeral and burial will to) Hashian. REBECCA GAUCHMAN CARR his family and sic, and most of all, raising be private. Arrangements by Sib, the friends. his daughter Julyanna. He the GOODRICH Funeral Home, youngest of four children, He was the beloved hus- adored, and always loved his 128 Washington St., Lynn. was raised in Lynn and was band of Suzanne (Johnson) a graduate of Lynn English Hashian. He was the loving High School, Class of 1967. father of Aja Hashian and her After receiving his first drum husband Tim Freiburghouse Portia S. Rouvalis, 82 pad as a child, music be- of California, Lauren Hashian came his passion. Sib earned and her partner Dwayne John- money drumming as a young son of Florida, and Adam teen to help support his fam- Hashian and his wife Mack- LYNN — Mrs. Portia and his wife Nikki ily. While in his late teens he ensie of Melrose. He was the S. (Mourginis) Rouva- of Danvers, and her was playing seven sets a adoring grandfather of Jor- COURTESY PHOTO | LYNN POLICE DEPARTMENT lis, 82, of Lynn, died daughter Angela night, seven nights a week, dan, Jasmine, Theodore and on Tuesday, March Tenedios and her Pictured is heroin and cash seized in a Lynn in the club district of Boston Kyland. He was the brother of 28, 2017, in Brigham husband Kerry of arrest. honing his craft of drumming. Michael Hashian of Oregon, and Women’s Hos- Danvers, her grand- Sib continued his educa- Katherine Hashian of Lynn- pital, Boston, after a children Christina By Gayla Cawley a clear plastic bag with tion at Catholic University in field and the late Tad Hashian. brief illness. She was Tenedios and her ITEM STAFF suspected heroin at her Washington D.C. earning an Service information: Vis- the wife of the late fiancée Jonathan feet. Associate’s Degree. But, with itation for relatives and LYNN — A Beverly man Nicholas P. Rouvalis, Davis, Amanda Mar- Police checked her war- the Vietnam draft looming, he friends at the McDONALD was arrested for heroin who died Nov. 11, 2016. tin and her husband Christo- rants, saw she had none chose to enlist into the United Funeral Home, 19 Yale Ave., trafficking on Tuesday af- She was born in Lowell, the pher, Stephanie and Sophia and let her go. Suazo’s States Army Officer’s Candi- Wakefield on Sunday from ternoon. daughter of the late Louis and Rouvalis, her brothers Nich- car was pulled over on date School. After successfully 1-5 p.m. Funeral services Gabriel Suazo, 30, was Angeline (Arvanites) Mourgi- olas Mourginis and his wife Newhall Street, but he re- completing OCS, Sib served will be private. charged with heroin traf- nis. She was raised in Boston Yola of Boston and Constan- fused to roll down the win- as a First Lieutenant in the In lieu of flowers, contri- ficking, disorderly conduct and was a graduate of Boston tine Mourginis and his wife dow and appeared to be Vietnam War. Less than two butions in Sib’s name may and resisting arrest, said Schools. She also took several Cynthia of Worcester. She reaching into the console. years after being honorably be made to American Heart Lynn Police Lt. Rick Don- courses at North Shore Com- also leaves several nieces, Police asked him to exit discharged from the Army, Sib Association, PO Box 3049, nelly. munity College. Mrs. Rouvalis nephews and cousins. the car, and he continued reconnected with his musician Syracuse, NY 13220-3049. Donnelly said the Lynn lived in Lynn most of her life. Service information: Her to reach into the console, friends from before the war to A message from Sib’s fam- Police Drug Task Force She enjoyed sewing, cook- funeral will be held on Donnelly said. start the band Boston, which ily: “We are so thankful for saw a 2017 Hyundai ing and cake decorating. She Saturday, April 1, 2017 at Officers opened the car would go on to have one of the the outpouring of support Sante Fe in the Highlands enjoyed reading. Mrs. Rouvalis 9 a.m. from the SOLIMINE door and saw a plastic highest selling debut albums from the community and the that was suspected of was a member of St. George Funeral Home, 426 Broad- of all time. world. Knowing that Sib was dealing drugs around 3:30 bag sticking out of Suazo’s Greek Orthodox Church. She way, (Rte. 129), Lynn, fol- While on tour with Boston so loved by his friends and p.m., and decided to watch pants pocket. He was was a hard worker and always lowed by funeral services in in 1979, Sib met the love of fans helps us greatly during the car. pulled out of the car and loved being with her family. St. George Greek Orthodox his life, Suzanne (Johnson), at this sad time. He passed Police followed the car struggled with officers be- She worked in the corpo- Church, Lynn, at 10 a.m. Playboy club of Dallas; they while playing the drums, through the Highlands fore he was able to break rate office of T.J. Maxx/Mar- Burial in Pine Grove Cem- married a year later. Together something that he truly and then saw it pull over free and run. While police shalls and taking inventory etery, Lynn. Relatives and they had shared 38 years of loved to do. His lifelong on the right side of Tu- chased him, they saw him at West Lynn Creamery. She friends are respectfully happiness. After playing with dedication to music has and dor Street. A 32-year-old pull the plastic bag out of also worked at John Hancock invited. Visiting hours are Boston, Sib owned many will continue to inspire and woman got into the pas- his pocket and run with it Insurance and the IRS. on Friday from 4-8 p.m. Di- businesses including a record bring joy to millions of peo- senger side, and the car in his hand, Donnelly said. Mrs. Rouvalis is survived rections and guestbook at store, a restaurant and a string ple. He will be remembered drove about 150 feet up Suazo was eventual- by her son, Peter Rouvalis www.solimine.com. of tanning salons. He also most by his loved ones for the road before she got ly caught in a yard just stayed involved with charities his thoughtfulness of oth- out and walked away. The off the Lynnway with a such as My Brother’s Table ers and his hilarious sense officer relayed informa- bag of drugs on him. He and the Doug Floutie Founda- of humor. He will be deep- tion about the car to other was arrested, and the Irene E. Howard, 86 tion. Sib never stopped play- ly missed. Sib would have units and went to talk to bag, which contained 18 ing the drums and was the wanted everyone to “KEEP the woman, Donnelly said. twists of suspected heroin, drummer for the band Ernie ROCKIN’!!!!” The officer caught up weighed approximately 51 with the woman on the grams, with a street val- PEABODY — Irene E. (Ma- Christopher Howard and his front steps of a home on ue of $5,100. The drugs, rie) Howard, 86, of Peabody wife Elizabeth, Robert How- the Lynnway, identified along with $1,840 in cash Barbara E. Mellen, 73 and formerly of Lynn, died ard, Lucy Howard and Nicole himself and asked her to and two cell phones were late Tuesday afternoon at her and Adam Taylor, her two great stop. Donnelly said she seized, Donnelly said. home surrounded by her lov- -grandchildren, Kiley and Peter “bladed” her body away ing family following a brief Nicholson, her siblings Robert from him and moved her Gayla Cawley can be CHARLESTOWN — Barbara Mellen, Phoebe and Alex Way. illness. She was the devoted and his wife Lois Marie of Oak arms up to her face. Police reached at gcawley@item- E. (Burrell) Mellen, age 73, of Cherished daughter of Elea- wife of Thomas R. Howard with Bluffs, Martha’s Vineyard, Dor- secured her wrists to keep live.com. Follow her on Charlestown, formerly of Nah- nor T. (Lane) Burrell of Quincy whom she shared more than othy Macdonald of Beverly, her from moving and saw Twitter @GaylaCawley. ant and Quincy, died Tuesday, and the late Warren J. Burrell, 62 years of marriage. It was a and Frances Laubner of Pea- March 28, 2017, at home. Q.F.D., Retired. beautiful love story. body and also is survived by Barbara was born and Dear sister of Richard Bur- Born in Lynn, she was the several nieces, nephews, and MASSACHUSETTS BRIEFS raised in Quincy and was a rell and his wife Penny of daughter of the late Franklin cousins. graduate of Archbishop Wil- Hingham, Eleanor Bryant and W. and Anna K. (Donahue) She was predeceased by Sen. Warren asking criticism. liams High School, Class of her husband John of Hing- Marie. She was raised and her grandson-in-law Peter Warren was among which ethics rules apply 1961. ham, AnneMarie Lester and educated in Lynn and has Nicholson, granddaughter Ju- those critics. She was also a graduate of her husband Tim of Westport, lived in Peabody for the past lia Howard and by her son-in- to Ivanka Trump Earlier Wednesday, the the former Quincy City Hospi- Conn. Barbara is also survived 59 years. law Robert Masino. Massachusetts Democrat tal School of Nursing and later by many nieces and nephews. Family was everything to Service information: Her BOSTON (AP) — U.S. sent a letter to the Office earned her Master’s Degree Service information: Me- Irene and she loved raising funeral will be held on Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Government Ethics from Emanuel College. She morial visiting hours to cel- and providing for her four chil- Saturday at 9 a.m. at the says she wants to know asking them to determine had lived in Charlestown for ebrate Barbara’s life will dren. She especially enjoyed CONWAY, CAHILL-BRODEUR how Ivanka Trump plans which ethics rules apply 13 years and previously in Na- be held at the SWEENEY sharing time with her children Funeral Home, 82 Lynn St., to comply with federal to Ivanka Trump. hant for 25 years. BROTHERS Home for Funer- and grandchildren on tradi- Peabody followed by her fu- ethics rules. She was employed as a reg- als, 1 Independence Ave., tional family vacations to Mar- neral Mass at 10 a.m. at St. President Donald Police: Trucker drove istered nurse for many years Quincy, on Saturday, April 1, tha’s Vineyard and Captiva. Adelaide’s Church, Lowell Trump’s daughter will cross country nonstop at the Massachusetts Eye and from 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Rela- Besides her loving husband, St., Peabody to which rela- have security clearance, Ear Infirmary. tives and friends are invited she is survived by her children, tives and friends are kindly a West Wing office, but fueled by drugs Devoted mother of Kath- to attend. Karen Masino and her part- invited to attend. Visiting initially declined to be leen A. Mellen of Charlestown, In lieu of flowers, dona- ner, Michael Ford of Ipswich, hours will be held on Friday called an employee. That DEERFIELD — Police Barbara M. Desai and her tions in Barbara’s memory Thomas W. Howard and his from 4-8 p.m. Expressions would trigger transparen- have arrested a trucker husband Sheeroy of San Fran- may be made to the Mas- wife Melanie of Chelmsford, of sympathy can be made cy and ethical provisions, they say drove nonstop cisco, Calif., James J. Mellen sachusetts Eye and Ear In- Barry C. Howard and his wife in her name to Care Dimen- including a law prohibit- from Seattle to Massa- and his wife Sarah of Nahant, firmary, 243 Charles Street, Gloria of Wakefield, and Debra sions, 75 Sylvan St., Suite ing conflicts of interest. chusetts fueled by crystal Sheila M. Way and her hus- Boston, MA 02114. Taylor of Chelmsford, her eight B-102, Danvers, MA 01923. Later Wednesday, meth, LSD and cocaine. band Jim of Falls Church, Va. You are invited to visit grandchildren, Kristen Nichol- For directions and on-line Ivanka Trump announced Deerfield police say Loving grandmother of Hen- www.thesweeneybrothers. son, Lauren Masino and her obituary, visit www.ccbfu- she had decided to serve they responded to a ry and Eleanor Desai, Colin com or call 617-472-6344. boyfriend George Diantgikas, neral.com. as an official, unpaid convenience store parking lot off Interstate 91 on employee in response to Tuesday for reports of a Nahant Planning Board to discuss guidelines trucker who appeared to be despondent after lock- ing himself out of his cab. for new religious and educational developments Officer Adam Sokolos- ki tells The Recorder of Greenfield that respond- ing officers determined By Bridget Turcotte religious and educational ganizations from coming on whether Town Meet- inal fines are proposed to the driver was displaying ITEM STAFF purposes. to town, they can ask the ing should amend the be $25 for the first viola- signs of drug use. “There are one or more developers to work with storm-water bylaws voted tion, $50 for the second NAHANT — The Plan- state statutes that ex- them on a plan. two years ago that was and $100 for the third. ning Board will discuss empt religious and educa- “This zoning ordinance intended to minimize soil “Town Meeting passed whether the town should tional developments from is intended to provide that erosion during construc- it and in the course of a 781-593-7700 set guidelines for incom- local review,” said Rich- the town can play a role in tion by requiring the proj- review by the attorney Publishing Daily, except Sundays USPS-142-820 ISSN-8750-8249 ing religious and educa- ard Snyder, chairman of any such development and ects mitigate runoff. general, certain tech- Periodicals postage paid at Lynn, MA tional developments at a the Planning Board. “It hopefully influence its na- In August 2015, the at- nical aspects of the law and additional offices. public hearing tonight at was passed by the state ture for the benefit of the torney general struck were found incomplete Copyright ©2017 The Daily Item Town Hall. so that cities and towns town,” Snyder said. “Our down three sections of the and we were asked to Prepaid by maiSl utob asllc prairptst ioof nthse United States The panel will make a could not prevent educa- zoning bylaw prevents bylaws because they did correct them and that’s $20.00 for 4 weeks recommendation for if tional and religious uses most buildings from being not correctly identify how what this seeks to do,” $65.00 for 13 weeks Town Meeting should add within town. That right greater than 2.5 stories to assess and enforce fines said Snyder. $130.00 for 26 weeks a new section to the zoning allows them to override high. We’re trying to keep and penalties, Snyder $260.00 for 1 year Send payment to and POSTMASTER, bylaws that would require various provisions of local it consistent so the land- said. The revised version Bridget Turcotte can be send address changes to: a site plan review for the zoning laws.” scape is not disturbed.” includes a fee up to $100 reached at bturcotte@item- The Daily Item construction of buildings While local municipali- The other hearing will for each day a criminal vi- live.com. Follow her on 110 Munroe St. that would be used for ties cannot prevent the or- require a recommendation olation occurs. Non-crim- Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. P.O. Box 5 Lynn, MA 01903 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 A3 LYNN Nicholson looks to retain school board seat By Bridget Turcotte future kids to great Lynn gal training and business and jobs, he said, noting progress with addressing toward exciting yet chal- ITEM STAFF public schools,” Nicholson experience. that a Lynn student can the opioid crisis, on so- lenging times. I am excit- said in a statement. “That Nicholson prides him- take advantage of the cial-emotional learning, ed to continue to work on Jared Nicholson has passion still drives me.” self on the successes of Early College program improving school nutri- meeting those challeng- announced his run for a The district is facing his first term, including and earn college cred- tion and increasing parent es to help our kids reach second term on the Lynn pressing challenges that the opening of Thurgood it taking free courses at involvement, he said. their potential so that we School Committee. require effective lead- Marshall Middle School North Shore Community “Getting involved in lo- as a community can reach “I ran for school com- ership, including rising and launch of a varsity College. Lynn Vocational cal politics is a great way ours.” mittee two years ago be- enrollment and finan- wrestling team, an ef- Technical Institute will to act on concerns about cause of how important cial instability, he added. fort he headed for many soon add internet tech- where our country is head- Bridget Turcotte can be having great schools will Nicholson said he plans to years. The committee nology, HVAC and health ed,” said Nicholson. “Lynn, reached at bturcotte@item- be to Lynn’s growth and continue focusing on the is building pathways care programs. and specifically the Lynn live.com. Follow her on because I want to send my issues, drawing on his le- for students to college The district has made Public Schools, are headed Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. KIPP plants seeds for new high school By Thomas Grillo ITEM STAFF Two weeks after voters said no to a tax hike for two middle schools, the city’s only charter school is planning to build a $20 million high school, The Item has learned. KIPP Massachusetts, which operates the Academy Lynn Public Charter School, has signed an agreement to purchase a former parking lot on Munroe Street that has been used as a community garden. Assessed at $211,000, the parcel is owned ITEM PHOTOS | OWEN O’ROURKE by Munroe Partners LLC, operated by Gor- don Hall, president of The Hall Co. The Left: Emmah Faris-Howes from the Marshall Middle School makes new school would include grades 9 through slime at the 15th annual SMART Girls Summit on Wednesday at 12 and house 450 students. Girls Inc. of Lynn. Above: Akya Hill works with Allison Matzelle of “With a new YMCA being built nearby Northeastern University Marine Science Center on a squid. and St. Mary’s building the STEM School, having a new high school on Munroe Street SMART Girls shine would create a little campus in the down- town,” said Joel Abramson, a KIPP board member. “We are looking to share whatev- er assets we have with the community and By Gayla Cawley and a way for girls to connect with wom- zations represented. the Lynn Public Schools.” ITEM STAFF en who are in the STEM field. The four SMART Girl Award recipi- Hall said his company has agreed in prin- “I find it interesting,” said Massiel To- ents were Violet Howard, from Breed ciple to sell the 29,000-square-foot parcel Girls Inc. of Lynn hosted its 15th an- lentino, 14, of Thurgood Marshall Mid- Middle School; Georgina Camil Toribio to KIPP. The school is in the due diligence nual SMART (Science, Math and Rel- dle School. “You’re working with people Reyes, from Marshall Middle School; period and a closing date has not been set, evant Technology) Girls Summit on who are in the workforce — the STEM. Hannah Tobin, from Pickering Middle he said. “This is an opportunity to fill one Wednesday, which aimed to increase fe- It’s nice to see how they do their job and School; and Alina Akhmedkarimova, of the missing teeth in downtown Lynn male youths’ interest and participation how they work.” from KIPP Academy. with a civic building that’s needed,” Hall in science, technology, engineering and In the workshops, Tolentino said she “They’re girls that are not afraid to said. math (STEM). was exposed to an experiment of making participate in these events,” said Aya- The new school would be paid for by a The career awareness event drew more ice cream and learned about how chang- la-Macey. “They actually seek them out. fundraising effort, tax credits, a bond from than 130 middle school girls from Great- ing PH levels can make certain fabrics They’re not afraid to get their hands MassDevelopment, the state’s economic de- er Lynn, who participated in workshops dye better. dirty.” velopment and finance agency, and tuition covering topics such as coding, forensic Lydia Splaine, 13, also from Marshall The SMART Girls Summit also serves payments paid by Lynn Public Schools, crime and aeronautics. This year’s sum- Middle School, said she thought the as a kickoff for the Eureka! Summer pro- about $12,000 per student. mit offered 14 workshops with represen- summit was useful because it showed gram, a free, six-week, full-day STEM Caleb Dolan, the school’s executive direc- tatives from 12 organizations, business- her how many career options there are and sports summer program for rising tor, said with a waiting list of more than es and universities. in science. She learned how to make seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls. 1,000 students, there’s lots of demand for “It’s our 15th year,” said Ann Aya- slime and examined a dead squid and The girls also go on weekly expeditions space. la-Macey, STEM coordinator. “It’s a spe- learned how its skin changes colors. related to their classes to places such as “We are certainly thinking about our fu- cial milestone celebration for us … This “Science is more towards guys, so my the Northeastern Marine Science Lab in ture in Lynn,” he said. “We just had a lot- is really cool because girls are exposed dad really said it was important to go to Nahant, the Museum of Science, Boston tery and had a tremendous turnout. There to careers they didn’t even know exist- this,” Splaine said. Society of Architects-Learning by De- were 800 elementary school applicants for ed.” The Museum of Science, Boston; Cell sign and the Massachusetts Institute of 120 slots. We are certainly thinking about Ayala-Macey said girls in Lynn didn’t Signaling Technology; Northeastern Technology Museum and Media Lab. how to hopefully serve more kids and how always have access to these opportuni- University’s Marine Science Center; Girls who successfully complete the to be part of the solution in Lynn.” ties in STEM. She said the original idea the Massachusetts State Police Crime Eureka program are eligible for a paid Earlier this year, MassDevelopment is- was to create an event to invite a sig- Laboratory; Keurig Green Mountain; internship the summer before the 10th sued KIPP a $5.7 million tax-exempt bond. nificant number of girls from the Lynn General Electric; the Cambridge Fire grade. The school plans to use the proceeds to area and introduce them to careers un- Department; New England Biolabs; the build a 12,000-square-foot addition to its derrepresented by women. Chandra X-Ray Observatory; and War- Gayla Cawley can be reached at gcaw- High Rock Street campus to accommo- She said the workshops were meant to ner Babcock Institute/Beyond Benign [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter date 600 students in kindergarten through be hands-on, experiential, fun, exciting were some of the businesses and organi- @GaylaCawley. fourth grade. MassDevelopment provided the school Former Item building sells at auction with a $26 million financing package in 2011, including a tax-exempt bond and New Market Tax Credits to build its exist- ing building. By Thomas Grillo California-based online auc- apartments. tor, said the firm ran a mar- ITEM STAFF tion house. But she dropped the scheme keting campaign last fall that Thomas Grillo can be reached at tgrillo@ Winchester-based Ex- and listed the building with a generated multiple offers in itemlive.com. The former Daily Item change and Mount Vernon local commercial real estate excess of $1 million. building has been sold at LLC, an entity managed broker last year. When that Based on that activity, he auction for the second time in by Christine Diarbaker- failed, Diarbakerly hired said, they decided to launch ITEM CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! two years. ly, bought the flatiron-style CBRE/New England to sell the auction and expected it The unidentified buyer paid building at auction in 2015 it. When that didn’t work, she would net increased interest Call Customer Service to place an ad $900,000 for the landmark for $880,000 with plans to in- went the auction route. and “higher offers.” 781-593-7700, ext. 2 35,000-square-foot downtown vest $12 million to transform At the time, Taidgh McClo- CBRE and Ten-X did not re- property through Ten-X, a the property into 24 luxury ry, a CBRE managing direc- turn calls seeking comment. Planning board votes to allow YMCA land use MAYOR JUDITH FLANAGAN KENNEDY ANNOUNCES STREET SWEEPING SCHEDULE By Leah Dearborn cess of achieving that goal. The project summary South Street to be wid- ITEM STAFF In a March 1 letter to said more than 320 staff ened for the $30 million The Lynn Department of Public Works citywide street the members of the school will be employed at the Market Basket project sweeping program has commenced. The street-sweeping The Planning Board committee, Macdonald new Y campus and more was approved at the same schedule for for April 3, 2017 through April 7, 2017 voted on Tuesday to includes: transfer a parcel of land said the YMCA is working than 175 youth will receive meeting. for use by the YMCA. on a permanent parking employment training. WARD PRECINCT plan for the site that will A land swap where the Leah Dearborn can be The 35,000-square-foot property is a public way include 90 spaces on the city would abandon 50-70 reached at ldearborn@ Monday 04/03/2017 7 1 at Wheeler Street and property. Market Square to allow itemlive.com. Tuesday 04/04/2017 7 1, 2, & 3 Neptune Boulevard. Wednesday 04/05/2017 7 2, 3, & 4 “Built in 1974, the LAW OFFICES OF Thursday 04/06/2017 7 2, 3, & 4 current Y facility is not JAMES J. CARRIGAN Friday 04/07/2017 7 3 & 4 equipped to meet the fu- 6 1 • Social Security Disability ture needs of Lynn,” said • Workers Compensation a written project sum- • Accidents This schedule is subject to change due to inclement mary. “The new YMCA 25 years located across NIGHTS: Begins May 1 weather. Should inclement weather prevent sweepers property will include a from Lynn District Court Monday and Wednesdays 6-10 p.m from working in your area as scheduled, they will return nearly 65,000-square-foot 15 Johnson St. ONLINE HYBRID: Begins May 2 seven (7) days from the date originally scheduled. full-facility Y.” 781-596-0100 Tuesdays 6-10 p.m. Bruce Macdonald, pres- JAMES J. CARRIGAN DAYS: Begins May 16 For public awareness, Lynn Community Television ident and CEO of YMCA ANNE GUGINO CARRIGAN Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Channel 3/22 and Verizon Channel 37/38 also broadcast Metro North, previously RONALD D. MALLOY this schedule. Sweeping operations will be conducted www.jamescarriganlaw.com said the plan is to develop from 7 a.m. – 3 p.m. Please remove all cars from the [email protected] a new Y right in front of street and encourage your neighbors to do the same for the one that is there. a cleaner LYNN. Where necessary, vehicles impeding The plan to purchase Catch up with your sweeping operations will be ticketed or towed in the land at Wheeler Street accordance with city ordinances. Leaves pushed into favorite team the streets from lawns will not be swept up. and Neptune Boulevard is another step in the pro- in Item Sports! A4 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 OPINION HEIDI STEVENS HOW TO REACH US O’Reilly wig comment just the Edward M. Grant Directors President and Publisher Edward L. Cahill Beth A. Bresnahan John M. Gilberg latest attempt to discount women Chief Executive Officer Edward M. Grant Thor Jourgensen News Editor Gordon R. Hall 110 Munroe St. William J. Kraft Monica Connell Healey P.O. Box 5 Vice President, Finance J. Patrick Norton Bill O’Reilly’s “James appearance. entertainment. Remember Lynn, MA 01903 James N. Wilson Michael H. Shanahan Brown wig” comment was When are we going to “Lego Movie,” when the Chief Operating Officer Chairman horrendous. stop doing this to women? fierce, fearless Wyldstyle Customer Service Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Publishers Mean, mocking, sopho- When are we going to is talking to Lego Emmet Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 moric — beyond the pale, start placing more value (who harbors a secret Connecting Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 really, even for a guy on their words, their ideas, crush on her) and all he All Departments: Ernest W. Lawson, 1940-1960 whose racially charged their work, their contribu- hears is, “blah blah blah 781-593-7700 Charles H. Gamage and Peter Gamage, 1960-1982 Peter Gamage, 1982-1991 comments are his call- tions than how pleasing proper name place name Ext. 2 Peter H. Gamage, 1991-1996 ing card: “If you go to they are to our visual pal- back-story stuff.” Brian C. Thayer, 1996-1999 any restaurant, Mexican ate? Ha ha ha. I can’t hear Classifi ed Advertising Bernard W. Frazier Jr., 1999-2005 classifi [email protected] Peter H. Gamage, 2005-2014 restaurant in the world, Not any time soon, it ap- you. You’re too beautiful. they come out and they’re pears. Or you’re not beautiful Subscriptions John S. Moran, Executive Editor, 1975-1990 [email protected] singing ‘Guantanamera’ Scottish First Minister enough. Or you don’t fit with the sombreros on.” Nicola Sturgeon and Brit- my teeny-tiny definition Circulation Many African-Americans ish Prime Minister The- of beautiful. Something [email protected] “are ill-educated and resa May met earlier this about beauty, which is a Ext. 3 have tattoos on their fore- week, and The Daily Mail woman’s duty to uphold, Newsroom heads.” And so on. newspaper chose to mark above all else. [email protected] (I have seen some fore- the occasion with a front- O’Reilly apologized for [email protected] head tattoos up close, by page photo and the head- his wig comment Tuesday, EDITORIAL the way, and they’ve all line “Never mind Brexit, calling it “dumb.” Ext. 4 been on white folks. Most- who won Legs-it!” Indeed. Unfortunate- Sports Setting an ly at my ex-sister-in-law’s When human rights law- ly, it’s also part of a [email protected] wedding. I’m just saying.) yer Amal Clooney deliv- long-standing pattern — Ext. 5 But let’s talk about the ered a speech on ISIS to his and ours. Retail and Online comment leading up to the the United Nations, Time Call it out when you see Advertising wig part. “I didn’t hear a magazine tweeted, “Amal it, friends. We can accom- [email protected] example word she said,” O’Reilly Clooney shows off her plish a whole lot more if told his “Fox & Friends” co- baby bump at the United we stop tuning out half ADVERTISING hosts Tuesday, after they Nations.” of the Earth’s population Ernie Carpenter, Jr. watched a clip of U.S. Rep. I didn’t hear a word she because we can’t get past Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1355 in Revere Maxine Waters, D-Calif., said. their looks. [email protected] delivering a speech about It’s such a widely ac- Mike Germano patriotism on the House cepted setup — intelligent Heidi Stevens is a colum- Director of Advertising floor. “I was looking at the woman talks; people stare nist for the Chicago Tri- and Business Development ext. 1257 James Brown wig.” at her hair/dress/legs/baby bune. Readers may email Revere’s revived Commission on Disabil- [email protected] Didn’t hear a word she bump — that we even her at hstevens@chicag- ities is proving there is plenty of work to said. Too focused on her sneak it into children’s otribune.com. Bob Gunther be done in the city and across Massachu- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1217 setts to address accessibility and inclusion [email protected] for all residents. Ralph Mitchell The Commission’s March agenda includ- Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1313 ed a discussion on programming and ac- [email protected] tivities for youth with special needs, and Patricia Whalen continued conversation about pedestrian Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1310 safety and accessibility around the city. [email protected] It’s worth stepping back for a minute and pondering the magnitude and significance BUSINESS OFFICE of those two topics. In 21st century Amer- Beth Bresnahan ica, strong programs for youth and adults Chief Executive Offi cer, ext. 1253 with disabilities should be in place and re- [email protected] ceive the money they need to expand. Susan J. Conti The same benchmark should apply to Controller, ext. 1288 safety and access in public locations for [email protected] disabled residents. Federal requirements Ted Grant — in other words, the law of the land — Publisher, ext. 1234 strictly outline public access and safety [email protected] mandates. But the street, sidewalk or pub- Marian Kinney lic building that is accessible in one com- ext. 1212 munity to someone who is disabled may [email protected] not be as accessible in another community. Will Kraft Mayor Brian Arrigo and city officials Vice President / Finance, ext. 1296 have made the Commission on Disabilities [email protected] a priority and matched that commitment Jennifer Perez with a promise to conduct a detailed sur- ext. 1205 vey assessing the needs of residents with READERS’ FORUM [email protected] disabilities. Carolina Trujillo The commission meets on the second Bringing a bazaar to Lynn a Lynn bazaar. I can see the future growth Community Relations Director, ext. 1226 Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. in the [email protected] expanding like a spider web in all direc- City Council Chamber. To the Editor: tions. With the train tracks there, com- Jim Wilson To its credit, Revere’s commission is not As someone who is from Lynn and muters and visitors could come and go Chief Operating Offi cer, ext. 1200 just a deliberative body talking about a [email protected] owned homes there, I got very excited from wide areas, which could eventually limited agenda of ideas generated by its reading about the planned lighting and be a tourist magnet from the Boston area. CIRCULATION members. Its stated goal is inclusion and its agenda notices invite residents to add art projects for downtown Lynn. Your Of course, a lot of considerations must Lisa Mahmoud write-up was very interesting and the be weighed concerning bazaars, including Manager, ext. 1239 to the commission agenda and contact picture of the lights under the bridge was real estate values, zoning issues, right- [email protected] members with any ideas or suggestions. Progressive thinking demonstrated by great. However, my mind started running of-way issues, various permits and the CLASSIFIED the commission can easily be matched away with me thinking of a much greater supporting infrastructure. It wouldn’t be Abbe Young Smith with a regional and statewide approach vision that could be achieved that would easy, but it all needs to start with a vision Manager, ext. 1276 to focusing on disability concerns. Arri- really put Lynn on the map for the future. with a viable strategic plan which could [email protected] go’s forward-thinking approach to gov- How about a street bazaar or enclosed be phased in. Kerry Smith ernment makes Revere City Hall or an marketplace? They have been built in After the previous 50 or 60 years of Advertising Sales Rep, ext. 1325 even larger location a perfect forum for older cities encompassing existing build- suburban growth with the huge malls re- [email protected] bringing together disability advocates ings and new facilities, including hotels. sponsible for the demise of so many of the NEWSROOM and residents for overarching discussions Many modern urban marketplaces have “one-time great” communities, the time and planning. wide walking areas with greenery and seems to be right for urban bazaars and Bill Brotherton Even a weekend-long disability forum sitting areas. marketplaces. Features Editor ext. 1338 [email protected] could barely tackle priority disability re- The bazaars are temperature-con- The lighting project is great and it could form topics. Uniform and fair compliance trolled under glass roofs. I was working continue on a limited, not-too-costly basis Gayla Cawley with federal and state laws; disability mo- in Singapore a few years ago when a while a marketplace master plan is being Reporter, ext. 1236 [email protected] bility and enforcement and conformance brand new bazaar was built with stores developed. concerns. filled with everything imaginable. Ed Hobson Cheryl Charles Another major topic is ensuring disabil- Central Square could serve as a hub for Waxhaw, N.C. Night Editor, ext. 1278 [email protected] ity commissions are in the mainstream of governance at the city and state levels. Leah M. Dearborn Disability commissions sometimes get Reporter, ext. 1317 [email protected] pegged as annoyances by public officials who don’t want the headache of spending Thomas Grillo money on enforcement and expensive com- Reporter, ext. 1264 [email protected] pliance requirements. “Yeah, we’ll get to it,” is an excuse com- Spenser Hasak mission members hear too often. Those Editorial Art Director, ext. 1222 excuses are disappearing in Revere where [email protected] the disabled have a voice and priorities are Thor Jourgensen getting the public airing they deserve. News Editor, ext. 1267 [email protected] Steve Krause Sports Editor, ext. 1229 CORRECTIONS [email protected] Katie Morrison Due to an editing error, a misleading headline ran Sports Reporter with a story about Lynn City Councilor at large Dan [email protected] Cahill in The Item’s March 27 edition. Cahill is not re- Owen O’Rourke signing. He is not seeking reelection to the council. Photographer, ext. 1224 l [email protected] Due to a photographer’s error, an incorrect name was Anne Marie Tobin included in a photo caption published in The Item’s Sports Reporter, ext. 1307 March 28 edition. The person in the photo is Mikki Wil- [email protected] son. Bridget Turcotte l Reporter, ext. 1269 [email protected] Due to a reporting error, The Item’s March 27 story on state Sen. Thomas M. McGee’s (D-Lynn) decision to run David Wilson Digital Content Director, ext. 1211 for mayor misidentified the legislative district McGee [email protected] represents. Ryan York 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] THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A5 ENTERTAINMENT Fonda and Tomlin savor senioritis as ‘Grace and Frankie’ By Frazier Moore ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — The message of “Grace and Frankie” is: There’s life after 70. And also your own brand of vibra- tor, according to this Netflix come- dy’s just-released new season. Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin press FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS on as the title characters whose longtime husbands (played by Mar- U.S. music producer and rapper O’Shea Jack- tin Sheen and Sam Waterston) son, also known by his stage name Ice Cube, abruptly left them for each other at poses in Paris. The Library of Congress an- the series’ inception. nounced Wednesday that N.W.A’s album, “When our law-partner husbands “Straight Outta Compton,” would be preserved tell us they’ve been having an affair for posterity. for 20 years, we’re bereft and cast adrift,” says Tomlin. N.W.A., Vin Scully “What happens when you’re in your late 70s and the rug is pulled to be preserved by out from under you?” poses Fonda. The answer they and their show are promoting: “There can be a third Library of Congress act that’s pretty robust and pretty fun,” as Fonda puts it. “Don’t write us off just because we’re over the hill. ‘Cause there’s a lot of other hills By Ben Nuckols Associated Press from his still to come that are pretty excit- ASSOCIATED PRESS home in Hidden Hills, Cal- ing.” ifornia. “It was a particu- WASHINGTON — First As the third season begins, the larly meaningful game for it became the basis for an often-fractious friendship shared me anyway, so to have it Oscar-nominated mov- by uptight Grace and free-spirited picked up and put for pos- ie. Now, “Straight Outta Frankie has steered them into mar- terity is rather humbling Compton” — the ground- keting a product designed to meet and, at the same time, breaking album from rap overwhelming.” the special needs of women of their group N.W.A. and a one- Plenty of standards are vintage. It’s a vibrator with thought- time flashpoint in the na- joining the registry too, in- fully large-print directions and a tion’s culture wars — has cluding Judy Garland’s ver- swiveling head that won’t aggravate been selected for the pres- sion of “Over the Rainbow,” the user’s carpal tunnel syndrome tigious National Record- the Eagles’ 1976 great- or arthritis. Its brand name: Me- ing Registry. est-hits collection and Don nage a Moi. PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS The album was one of 25 McLean’s elliptical 1971 Thus does “Grace and Frankie,” Lily Tomlin, left, and Jane Fonda are co-stars in “Grace and additions to the registry folk song “American Pie.” between generous laughs, contin- Frankie.” The third season of the comedy series is currently announced Wednesday by Released in 1988, ue to explore growing older while streaming on Netflix. the Library of Congress, “Straight Outta Compton” thumbing its nose at Father Time. and it wasn’t the only one influenced a generation of Fonda and Tomlin (today hale humor is right close to the surface. “I have NO problem learning with a Los Angeles con- rappers with its raw lyrics and hearty at, respectively, 79 and I tend to depression, and she finds lines!” Tomlin chortles. “She is just nection. Baseball play- about gang violence and 77) are the best advertisements for laughter in everything. We have fun so full of it!” by-play from Vin Scully, the drug trade in south what the series is about. They first together.” “Lily stumbles around and forgets who retired last year after central Los Angeles. It worked together in a certain hit film calling Dodgers games for achieved platinum sales nearly four decades ago. Even so, the series presents chal- her lines,” persists Fonda, “then, 67 years, will also join the without radio airplay and Fonda had attended a live perfor- lenges. when it’s all put together, it all turns national library’s trove of captured the attention of mance by Tomlin “and I fell in love In the first season, Fonda unex- out perfectly. She somehow makes recordings, which are se- white America. The in- with her. I was preparing a movie pectedly identified with the aban- it seem so fresh. When I forget MY lected for their historical, cendiary track “F--- tha called ‘9 to 5’ that was kind of se- donment issues her character was lines, I just feel sort of like I’m a artistic or cultural signif- Police” was denounced rious. But after I saw her show, I going through. “It kind of shatters” dud.” icance. by right-wing politicians thought, ‘I CAN’T do a movie about Grace, she says, and “it did for me, “This is just crazy talk,” Tomlin The library chose Scul- and prompted a warning secretaries if Lily Tomlin isn’t one Jane, as well. It triggered something counters, then reports that, a few ly’s call of the final meet- letter from the FBI to the of them.’ And we had to totally redo in me. It was really hard to be play- days before, she watched a couple ing between the Brooklyn group’s record label. the movie so it was funny.” ing somebody going through that.” of episodes, “and — oh, I’m sorry — Dodgers and the New The album was also one Tomlin says she came to the proj- Thinking back on it seems to bring you’re really GOOD.” York Giants at Manhat- of the first to receive a pa- ect “totally in awe” of Fonda, and, Fonda to the brink of tears. “You think?” says Fonda, as if tan’s Polo Grounds in rental advisory label for referring to Fonda’s Oscar-winning Or not, she argues with a smile. “I caught by surprise. 1957. Both teams would explicit content, the out- performance in the 1971 thriller just have something in my eyes.” “Oh, yes. Just terrific.” depart for California after growth of a group started “Klute,” confides, “I had already And there are other demands be- “Aw, thanks,” says Fonda, clearly that season. by Tipper Gore, then-wife worn a ‘Klute’ hairdo for a couple of sides the emotional. Like “working touched. “It’s a rather imposing of future vice president Al years.” 16 hours a day when you’re almost But it all begs the question: How call to realize that some- Gore. But the controversy With their on-screen reunion for 80,” Fonda says. “And we have to be do these veteran actresses do it? thing that you have done has long since faded and “Grace and Frankie,” Fonda says learning our lines. Some of us,” she Fonda: “You’ve got to get enough would technically live for- critics consistently rank it Tomlin, once again, is “good for me adds with a comically knowing eye sleep.” ever in the Library of Con- as one of the best hip-hop to be around. I come from a long in Tomlin’s direction, “have QUITE Tomlin: “You’ve got to squat.” gress,” Scully, 89, told The albums ever made. line of depressed people, and Lily’s a challenge that way.” Fonda: “Squat over WHAT?” COMING ATTRACTIONS Simply Artrageous The silent auction will also in- formers from New England and bers will practice using the new clude gift certificates for such beyond will participate in the NARFE Legislative Action Center BEVERLY — Local artists are things as services, museum annual cantata. In addition to to send letters and make phone featured in Montserrat College passes and restaurants. the St. Andrew’s choir, vocalists calls to congressional represen- of Art’s annual fundraising Artra- The committee arranging the include Geoff Bartley, Howard tatives regarding issues import- geous!31 auction on Saturday auction is still soliciting dona- Bursen, Chuck Hall, Reggie Har- ant to retired and active federal at North Shore Music Theatre, tions of artwork and gift certif- ris, Anne Hills, Kate Katzberg, employees. Refreshments will 62 Dunham Road, starting at 6 icates. For information about Sally Rogers, Kim Wallach and be available and a raffle will be p.m. All proceeds directly benefit contributing items, go to www. Carolyn Waters. Instrumental- held. For further information, scholarships for students. marbleheadfestival.org. Click on ists include Paul Combs, Josh- contact Mike Evers at 978-922- Lynn-area participants include About Us and then Contact Us to ua Levin-Epstein, John Kirk and 6932. Donna Baldassari, Rebecca send questions. Or email artauc- Franke. Dalton and Steve Negron, all [email protected]. The cantata was first per- ‘Chasing Ice’ in Swampscott of Lynn; Peggy Farrell, Ann Fo- This year’s auction will include formed at St. Andrew’s on Good thergill, Judy Schmid, Susan a new program, “small works — Friday in 1980 and has been SWAMPSCOTT — The free Schrader and Suzanne Ulrich, buy it now.” This is a direct sale of performed there nearly every showing of the documentary all of Marblehead; and Mau- art on a first-come, first-served year since. Franke said, “Many “Chasing Ice,” earlier canceled reen Holub and Mary Taddie of basis. “Small works” is defined friends from the music world as because of inclement weath- Swampscott. as small pieces no larger than well as many fine singers from er, has been rescheduled for Artrageous!31 offers guests COURTESY PHOTO 11-inches-by-14 inches that will the parish have been with the Sunday at 4 p.m., in the Parish the opportunity to experience sell for $250 or less. The com- production throughout its life- Hall at the Unitarian Universal- Nahant resident Duncan Lorien delivers his the thrill of art as it’s created by mittee is also looking for sculp- time. You will find the names of ist Church of Greater Lynn, 101 acclaimed Understanding of Music Seminar at Montserrat’s accomplished stu- ture, blown glass and pottery no various cast members and musi- Forest Ave. National Geographic Bristol Studios, 169 Mass Ave., April 7-9. dents. There will be quality col- larger than 12 inches tall. Jewel- cians over the years on some of photographer James Balog was lectible works available including about music. The seminar is ing pricing and seminar details, ry will also be included. the finest recordings and writing once a skeptic about climate paintings, drawings, prints and Founded in 1962, the Mar- in the classical, pop, folk and change. But through his Extreme open to all levels from beginners please call 781-599-1476 or go more in the Live and Silent auc- blehead Festival of Arts has jazz worlds. Ice Survey, he discovers undeni- to professional musicians. to www.understandingofmusic. tions by members of the Mont- become a forum for artistic ex- “Although the story we retell able evidence of our changing During the seminar Lorien, a com. To register online, please serrat community and other pression in the vicinity of Mar- here is at the core of Christianity, planet. In “Chasing Ice,” we fol- recording artist, composer and visit www.signup.understandin- renowned and emerging artists. blehead Harbor. Held each year it is not necessarily about being low Balog across the Arctic as educator, will unravel the com- gofmusic.com. The evening offers the ability to over the July 4 holiday, it hosts a a Christian,” Franke continued. he deploys revolutionary time- plex language of Western music make a difference by directly wide range of visual art exhibits “It’s about being human in the lapse cameras designed for one to reveal its true simplicities. By Marblehead art auction supporting the next generation as well as other events featuring presence of the Divine, and it’s purpose: to capture a multi-year the end of the seminar, attend- oApfrr eFtcrovariereg aewftuosivru,t esh v!eti3asr l0ieti nnfwtto.icwrmkwe.atmsti oonnat nsadeb rroaaurttt. engueositte’a rk,n naoamwll elessd cgaoelne sw kielal ynbindoc alurcddh eoa rdnasdll, AJurMlty A Au4Rc BtiMLoEnaH,r bEalA eDfhu ena—ddr a TiFhseeesr tafivonarn l tuhoaefl fiaAlnrmTtdsh, ecmi hsu iMlsdaiarncer ,b nwa’lselrli -htaviencoagtliud,v nib ttioeeFaeset.rs btiouvraigllda innoig-f atrhiiofibucnmo uaiantnn tdt hhc eteor anmpgdriieicdtsi sodetni nmo.”cf ee tn hosefi omRneosds ote fmh tohpre-- rgelaccoiredr sSo. pf rtihneg wcroarlfdt ’sfa icrhanging edu/auction. exercises to coordinate hands Arts, will be at Abbot Hall April zation that operates year-round Donations ($15 suggested) and fingers, how to read and 29, 6-10 p.m. This event will fea- will be accepted at the door.. LYNN — First Church of Christ and relies solely on donations to The Understanding of Music play music together, and how ture works of local craftspeople fund its operations. in Lynn, Congregational, 678 to read chord books and charts and businesses. Tickets for the Retired federal Lynnfield St., will host its Spring BOSTON — Nahant resident for musical accompaniment. auction are available at Shubies, Good Friday Cantata employees to meet Craft Fair, Saturday, May 6, 9 Duncan Lorien delivers his ac- Lorien’s radical approach breaks Arnould Gallery and the Spirit of a.m. to 3 p.m. Offered will be claimed Understanding of Music down each of these concepts so ’76 Bookstore for $35. Tickets MARBLEHEAD — Recording PEABODY — The North Shore homemade jewelry, floral ar- Seminar at Bristol Studios, 169 attendees can learn to play an can also be purchased online artist and songwriter Bob Franke Chapter of the National Active rangements and other items, Mass Ave., April 7-9. Seminar instrument in one weekend. for $30. This year there will also and other musicians will perform and Retired Federal Employ- Mother’s Day gifts, baked attendees learn to read and The seminar totals 20 hours be a free preview, April 28, from Franke’s “Good Friday Cantata, ees (NARFE) will hold its free goods, a lobster roll luncheon play music in just one weekend. beginning April 7 from 4 to 9 6-8 p.m. Meditations on the Passion,” monthly meeting on Wednesday and more. Tables are available With more than 25,000 gradu- p.m. and continuing April 8 and The auction is really two auc- April 14, 8 p.m., at the Church at 1 p.m. at the Torigian Senior to rent for $25 each. If interest- ates worldwide, Lorien’s seminar 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 7 pm. For tions, one live and one silent. of St. Andrew, 135 Lafayette St. Center, 79R Central St., Pea- ed, please contact the church is redefining the way we learn additional information, includ- The works are many and varied. Vocal and instrumental per- body. During the meeting mem- office at 781-599-3170. A6 THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 POLICE/FIRE Lynn murder suspect All address information, particu- MARBLEHEAD shield of his motor vehicle to larly arrests, reflect police records. In damage it; at 2:36 p.m. Tues- held without bail the event of a perceived inaccuracy, Complaints day on Ledgewood Way; at 1:17 a.m. Wednesday at 53 it is the sole responsibility of the con- A report of neighbor harass- Northend St. A caller reported cerned party to contact the relevant ment at 12:57 p.m. Tuesday her car was vandalized. An of- police department and have the de- on State Street. A caller report- ficer reported being unsure if By Gayla Cawley apparent that he had al- the Lynn Police Gang partment issue a notice of correction ed she was being harassed by someone broke a tail light in ITEM STAFF ready lost a significant Unit, Barillas emerged to the Daily Item. Corrections or clar- her neighbor constantly. She person or if it was struck. amount of blood, accord- as a person of interest ifications will not be made without stated that when she passes LYNN — Tomas Bari- ing to court documents. because he is known on express notice of change from the her neighbor’s apartment, her REVERE llas, 20, of Lynn, was held Other emergency per- the streets as “Sixteen” arresting police department. neighbor opens the door and without bail following a sonnel responded, ad- and is associated with the says “shame on you, you raised Arrests brief Lynn District Court ministered CPR and ESMG, which is known to LYNN a terrible person.” appearance Wednesday, Arias-Amador was taken stand for east side money A report of harassing voice- Douglas P. Lemes, 26, of where he was arraigned to Salem Hospital, where gang, according to court mails at 7:32 p.m. Tuesday 10 Connecticut Ave., Apt. 2, on a murder charge in he was later pronounced documents. Arrests on Washington Street. A call- Somerville, was arrested on connection with last dead, according to court Police said Barillas had Renso Lino-Ramos, 19, of er reported he was receiving warrants at 5:24 p.m. Tuesday. weekend’s stabbing death documents. three outstanding war- 445 Essex St., was arrested voicemails from a man with Sandra Primo, 66, of 89 on Chase Street. In the area where rants for his arrest from on a courtesy booking at 7:14 an accent who was threaten- Grove Ave., Wilmington, was Barillas pleaded not Arias-Amador had col- Chelsea District Court. a.m. Wednesday. ing to kill him and his family. arrested and charged with dis- guilty in the death of Ja- lapsed, police found a red When detectives went to Toree Morris, of 100 Willow He thought it was a scam. orderly conduct at 2:03 p.m. son Arias-Amador, 20, of folding knife and a flip- arrest him on the warrants St., was arrested on a warrant Police reported the incident Tuesday. Boston, who was killed on style cell phone, court doc- at his Baker Street home, charge of resisting arrest at appeared to be a case of the March 23 near 14 Chase uments show. he was discovered hiding 11:38 p.m. Tuesday. wrong number. Accidents St. He is also charged Police followed a trail in the basement under a Adiel Ramirez, 43, of 231 with unlawful possession of blood from Baker to plastic tarp, according to Essex St., was arrested on a PEABODY A report of a motor vehi- of ammunition without Franklin Street, which led court documents. courtesy booking at 7:14 a.m. cle accident at 10:53 a.m. a firearm identification all the way back to a larg- After his arrest, police Wednesday. Accidents Tuesday at New Revere Police card. er pool of blood in the front searched Barillas’ phone, Shane Sims, 31, of 111 Station on Revere Beach Park- His court-appointed de- lot of 14 Chase St., where which allegedly showed Eutaw Ave., was arrested and A report of a motor vehicle way; at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday on fense attorney, Denise Re- authorities think the inci- he was communicating charged with Class A drug pos- accident at 5:28 p.m. Monday Mahoney Circle; at 5:06 p.m. gan, had no comment on dent originated. The trail with Arias-Amador, and session, Class B drug posses- at 494 Lowell St. and 2 Priscil- Tuesday on Beach Street; at the charges. of blood stretched the dis- planned to meet him. The sion, Class C drug possession la Lane; at 8:05 p.m. Monday 8:02 p.m. Tuesday on Sprague Family members of the tance of approximately phone also contained a and Class E drug possession at 156 Goodale St. and 629 Street. victim were present for 150 to 200 yards. There self-made video, in which at 10:55 a.m. Wednesday. Lowell St.; at 10:28 a.m. Tues- the arraignment, but also was also blood on a vehi- he bragged of “catching a Demond Steele, 32, of 110 day at 378 Lynnfield St. and 0 Complaints declined comment. cle parked in the area of body” from Mission Hill, Green St., was arrested on a Bartholomew St.; at 2:09 p.m. Barillas is scheduled to 26 Chase St., where po- and concluding with him courtesy booking at 2:17 p.m. Tuesday at Andover Street and A report of a disturbance at return to court on May 10 lice believe Arias-Amador opening the bathroom win- Wednesday. Route 128 North; at 4:23 p.m. 4:35 a.m. Tuesday on Shirley for a probable cause hear- leaned against for assis- dow covering and showing Gabriel Suazo, 30, of 60 Tuesday at 68 Pierpont St. and Avenue; at 5:38 p.m. Tuesday ing. tance while he was walk- the lot where the murder Rantoul St., Beverly, was ar- 92 Aborn St.; at 6:57 p.m. on Central Avenue. Police responded to ing, according to court allegedly occurred. Police rested and charged with Class Tuesday at 7-Eleven at 79 Low- the area of Baker and documents. said the term “catching a A drug trafficking more than ell St.; at 7:17 p.m. Tuesday at Overdose Franklin Street shortly The taxi driver who body” means to kill some- 36 grams, disorderly conduct 310 Lowell St. and Route 128 after midnight Friday on reported the incident one, according to court and resisting arrest at 3:50 North; at 10:31 p.m. Tuesday A report of a possible over- a report of a man with a told police that he saw documents. p.m. Tuesday. at 75 Walnut St. A two-car ac- dose at 3:43 a.m. Tuesday on possible stab wound. The Arias-Amador stumbling Officers obtained a cident was reported and one Eliot Road; at 6:48 p.m. Tues- officers saw a man sitting over toward his vehicle, search warrant for Bari- Accidents passenger was taken to Salem day at Roseland Properties on on the ground leaning up before he leaned over and llas’ Baker Street home Hospital; at 6:36 a.m. Wednes- Parkside Place. against a taxi, later iden- collapsed. He then got out on March 24, and found A report of a motor vehicle day at Route 128 North and tified as Arias-Amador. of his taxi, saw the pro- clothes he was believed to accident with personal injury 310 Lowell St.; at 8:40 a.m. Theft His body was limp and he fuse bleeding and called be wearing the night be- at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Chatham Wednesday at Peabody Shell was not moving, according 911, according to court fore, which all had what and Marianna streets; at 1:10 at 85 Lynnfield St. A report of a robbery at 6:43 to a police report filed at documents. was believed to be blood a.m. Wednesday at 138 South A report of a pedestrian hit a.m. Tuesday on Dehon Street. Lynn District Court. Court documents on them. A plastic bag Common St. by a motor vehicle at 8:23 A report of a larceny/forg- Arias-Amador couldn’t show that police learned containing handgun am- A report of a motor vehicle p.m. Monday at 11 Main St. ery/fraud at 3:44 p.m. Tuesday communicate and his through a conversation munition was also recov- accident at 6:27 p.m. Tuesday The victim was taken to Salem at Market Basket on Squire clothes were saturated with Arias-Amador’s sis- ered, according to court at 61 Commercial St.; at 9:37 Hospital. Road. with blood. Police began to ter that the victim had documents. p.m. Tuesday at Broad and A report of a motor vehicle A report of a larceny from administer aid and found sent his girlfriend a Snap- Spring streets; at 11:15 p.m. hit and run accident at 5:04 a motor vehicle at 6:15 p.m. a stab wound on the left chat message that he was Gayla Cawley can be Tuesday at 45 Newhall St.; p.m. Tuesday at Sally’s Beauty Tuesday at Hampton Inn on side of his neck under- “meeting my boy, from reached at gcawley@item- at 10:42 a.m. Wednesday at at 300 Andover St.; at 12:18 Lee Burbank Highway. neath his jaw. Pressure ESMG, Names sixteen.” live.com. Follow her on Chestnut and Union streets; at p.m. Wednesday at Qdoba was applied, but it became Through assistance from Twitter @GaylaCawley. 12:13 p.m. Wednesday at 660 Mexican Grill at 229 Andover SAUGUS Walnut St. St. Police searching for man A report of a motor vehicle Accidents Breaking and Entering hit and run accident at 12:20 p.m. Wednesday at Union and A report of a motor vehicle A report of a motor vehi- accused of Revere assault Washington streets. accident at 9:58 a.m. Tuesday cle breaking and entering at in the area of Fairmount Ave- 8:16 p.m. Monday at Latitude Complaints nue. Sports Club at 194 Newbury REVERE — State Police state police spokesman, seen the man before while A report of a disturbance at St. Police reported two mo- Breaking and Entering are looking for the man said in a statement. “The she was running, state po- 3:34 p.m. Tuesday at 1075R tor vehicles were broken into, who allegedly assaulted a woman yelled at him, and lice said. Western Ave.; at 4:47 p.m. with two separate car windows A report of a motor vehi- 33-year-old female jogger the man began running The incident is under TWduaieylls odawat yS8 t2.a; tGa trS e6eh:ne1 l9tSe trp. ;. maatt. T7u1:e03s09- sochlueats t otaef rlseeoda chahan. ddO ana e l apopuft rostphe e s ttavoeklheeinn- c1l0e: 0b6re pa.kmin. gT uaensdd aye natte rLinAg Fiat-t ovnar dR Weveedrnee sBdeaayc hm oBrnoiunlge.- saonudt ht heonn otnhteo OBcoeualenv aArvd- iwnivtehs tiingfaotriomna. tion Aonny otnhee p.m. Tuesday at 15 Newcastle out of it. ness at 1450 Broadway. Police The woman told state enue toward the Wonder- suspect’s identity can call reported the front passenger police shortly before 6 land MBTA station.” state police in Revere at Court; at 9 a.m. Wednesday Complaints side window of a vehicle was a.m. that she was running Responding troopers 781-284-0038. at English High School at 50 broken and a blue jacket, north along the sea wall were unable to find the sus- Police are urging any- Goodridge St.; at 9:05 a.m. A report of a disturbance at purse and other items were side of the Boulevard near pect, who is described as a one who uses any public Wednesday at 73 Holyoke St. 10:33 p.m. Monday at 3 King taken. Revere Street when a man Hispanic or white man in space to be aware of their Overdose St. A caller reported the youths suddenly appeared in front his early 20s. The suspect surroundings at all times in the neighboring apartment Complaints of her, state police said. was wearing a gray hooded and carry a charged cell A report of an overdose at were far too loud for the time “The man verbally ac- sweatshirt and a black and phone to call 911 if they 7:59 p.m. Tuesday on Essex of the night. Police reported A report of a disturbance at costed her and then white bandana, possibly a feel threatened or observe Street; at 10:33 p.m. Tuesday the youths would lower the vol- 3:22 p.m. Tuesday at Burger grabbed her chest and skull-style bandana. The anything or anyone suspi- on Lynnfield Street; at 11:59 ume to an acceptable level; at King/Janco Central at 1449 buttocks,” David Procopio, victim told police she had cious. p.m. Tuesday on Pinkham 5:43 p.m. Tuesday at 32 Gran- Broadway. Place. ite St.; at 9:02 p.m. Tuesday Fugitive charged with attack at 109 Main St.; at 3:19 a.m. Vandalism Theft Wednesday at Tannery Two at A report of vandalism at 12 Crowninshield St. on roommate returned to US 7:24 a.m. Tuesday at 21 A report of a larceny at 3:09 A report of suspicious ac- Swan Road. A caller reported p.m. Tuesday at 59 Vine St.; at tivity at 2:51 a.m. Tuesday someone attempted to steal 3:21 p.m. Tuesday at 1 State at 5 Raymond Circle. A caller a piece of his construction By Bridget Turcotte agent in charge of the FBI the process of attempting St.; at 8:09 p.m. Tuesday at reported there was a man Lynn English High School at walking in the backyard of his equipment and smashed a ITEM STAFF Boston division, said in a to gain legal status, was 50 Goodridge St.; at 8:43 neighbor’s house. Police re- window on it. REVERE — A fugitive statement. “This is a great ordered to turn over his example of how multiple passport and he did, but, p.m. Tuesday at 3 Light St.; at ported the man was collecting accused of stabbing his 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at 16 cans; at 6:36 a.m. Tuesday at SWAMPSCOTT roommate with a steak government agencies and within days of doing so, nations worked together flew from John F. Kenne- Roanoke St.; at 12:44 p.m. 128 Lynn St. A caller reported knife several times in to make sure he answers dy International Airport Wednesday at 29 Neptune a man with a knife. The man Accidents the back and hitting him to his alleged crimes.” in New York to Rio de Ja- Bapt.l mvA3d .r3. e; TpNauotoe r1srtt d:ho5a fC5y a o pormo.nmbm b. CoWenirre cySdu atni.tt e 5sAd:v2ae1y- wmwjeeaaaasnte rsiln ycdg ae 6ras5rc y triaiynbengea dajras cC koaVelsSdt baaaannpgddp. brwoluaxies- adcaAcy idraeetpn otM rato tbo if1l 2aG: 5am7so tpSo.trma tv.i eoThnui ecasle-t iwtSnuti ratnhttee hsade a huohatvmeheaomrdr i etritre oesh p,a eaUsac ntcbeoietdreedlndy- wLa eRistmmehve aesltr lhe iven i lplhFaoiBgslie Ic, h ea otnom dwe lotboorrckwianetndge, nufzrienoli.dm rHoo c,e uM Bsmeraatentznltieetlde.n d Loi npeim omRlmieesvs,i egirBrsea r anaantt- nue. 525 Paradise Road. ing to the Federal Bureau him back to Massachu- the age of 15 and lived in Vandalism Vandalism Complaints of Investigation. setts. Somerville before fleeing A report of vandalism at Douglas Pereira Lemes, In June 2008, Lemes al- the country. A report of vandalism at 12:16 p.m. Tuesday at 14 El- A report of a disturbance at 26, was wanted for armed legedly attacked his room- In March 2016, a feder- 6:33 p.m. Tuesday at 51 Sa- mwood Circle. A caller thought 6:36 p.m. Tuesday at 1005 assault with intent to mate with a hammer and al arrest warrant was is- chem St. that someone shot the wind- Paradise Road. murder. He was arrested steak knife, hitting him sued for Lemes by the U.S. in Panama and is being repeatedly in the head District Court in Massa- held on $1 million bail, and stabbing him several chusetts on a charge of according to the Revere times in the back at their unlawful flight to avoid Lynn Drug Task Force Police Department. home in Revere. An arrest prosecution. The charge “Mr. Lemes’ return to the warrant out of Chelsea has a maximum punish- United States should send District Court was issued ment of imprisonment for Hotline a clear message to fugi- for Lemes after he failed five years. tives: No matter where in to appear for an arraign- the world you try to hide, ment on two charges of Bridget Turcotte can be 781-477-4444 we will find you and bring armed assault with intent reached at bturcotte@item- you back to face justice,” to murder in February. live.com. Follow her on Harold H. Shaw, special Lemes, who had begun Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. CALL 24 HOURS A DAY or text the word tiplynn and your tip to “tip411” (847411) ITEM CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS! Spanish menu available Call Customer Service to place an ad All reports of neighborhood activity will be investigated. 781-593-7700, ext. 2 Callers may remain anonymous. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 THE DAILY ITEM A7 ‘(We) believe it was our duty to STAND UP for our values’ KAPLOWITCH/ was appalled. We were well-equipped to educate of this terrible experience. SCHAUER both scared and initially their peers. While the Since December of 2015, hesitant to get involved. program seemed ideal, we our community has en- From A1 Although we did nothing ran into one problem, fund- countered additional acts We didn’t think our friends wrong, we feared we would ing! There simply wasn’t of anti-Semitism and bias. had any idea that what be blamed and be consid- enough funding to cover Swastikas have been found they were saying was hurt- ered “the school snitches.” the cost of the program. in classrooms, on basket- ful or offensive. We let it go We were quickly reminded Our parents, members of ball courts, on bleachers, because we didn’t want to that as Jewish girls, we the community, local busi- windows and sidewalks in cause waves. could not sit back. We nesses and the Marblehead neighboring towns as well. Lately, however, we had to speak up. We had High School PCO came to- Unfortunately, we continue have noticed that these a responsibility to make gether to raise over $7,000 to hear more anti-Semitic comments are happening others understand why in a matter of a few weeks. and bias remarks, both in more often and the kids this act was so hurtful. Our dream would become our community and in oth- who are saying them are Olivia and I (Averi) pon- a reality! er communities throughout now older, more mature, dered how we could make With the ongoing sup- the Commonwealth. and should know better. a difference at Marblehead port of Marblehead School Olivia and I believe it A few days before Christ- High School and in our Superintendent Maryann mas vacation, I (Olivia) was community. Our parents Perry, the Marblehead was our duty to stand up ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE for our values, speak up faced with a very difficult suggested we contact the Police Department, Lee Coddens from the Marine Corps League, against those who are situation. I came across a Anti Defamation League Principal Dan Bauer and Essex County Detachment, played taps during against us, and speak disturbing picture on social (ADL) and ask them about Team Harmony Advisors, the annual Vietnam War memorial ceremony at out against all forms of media. At first, I wasn’t bringing in a program that Meredith Reardon and Lynn City Hall on Wednesday. sure if I was seeing things would teach diversity to Candice Sliney, Olivia and anti-Semitism and hate. correctly. WAS THAT A the entire student body. I were able to bring the Most importantly, Lynn stands tall for SWASTIKA … made out of Our school principal intro- ADL to Marblehead High Averi and I hope that by pennies? Why was some- duced us to Team Harmo- School. The ADL came addressing these issues one using materials for a ny, a club which focuses on to MHS in September of and taking action, other Vietnam veterans chemistry lab to make this promoting a harmonious 2016 to kick off The World people will learn from us vicious symbol of hate? school climate. Students of Difference Program. and become less afraid Why would an anti-Semitic work with other students Team Harmony’s two ad- to speak up for what is VETERANS fallen military members, image be posted on a site to teach acceptance and visors attended a training right. The two of us have I use every day? Addition- equality. We learned the during the summer and and will continue to make From A1 followed by a moment of silence. ally, how could someone I ADL had a program called 30 students from MHS re- a world of difference in transportation convoys “Reading those names considered a friend post A World of Difference. ceived an intense training our community and the but five months later, the every year, like Peter it? And why was another Averi and I researched on three Sundays in Octo- world. We will continue to then-21-year-old became (Capano) said, freedom friend of mine in the pic- The World of Difference ber. Team Harmony is now fight against all forms of a gunner. Robichaud is a isn’t free. That’s what he ture with this symbol on a program. This program using their newly acquired discrimination! member of the Vietnam means,” said Sweeney. chemistry lab tray in front trains faculty and students skills to educate other Veterans of America, a “This audience, many of of him? I was both confused about how to deal with students at Marblehead Olivia Schauer and national nonprofit corpo- them know these names.” and uncomfortable. issues of discrimination of High School. Averi and I Averi Kaplowitch are Mar- ration that works to pro- Sue Ann Wood is the I showed the picture all types. Armed with the are optimistic that some- blehead High School ju- mote and support a full Gold Star mom of Lcpl. to my friend Averi. She training, students will be thing good would come out niors. range of issues important Mathew Puckett, who ‘Bigotry has happened to me so to all veterans and change was killed in action while the public perception of serving in the U.S. Marine Vietnam veterans. Corps in Iraq on Sept. 13, City Councilor Peter Ca- 2004. many times, I have lost track’ pano read a proclamation “This is important to me,” said Wood. “I have from Mayor Judith Fla- so many friends who are nagan Kennedy, dubbing Vietnam vets. If they can’t Wednesday Vietnam Vet- be here, I want to be here erans’ Day in the city of NET I never let them see what an-Chinese or people with a person before judging for them.” Lynn. From A1 I did. I also had been feel- light skin deserved to be him or her. I also have “As we walk around to- Veterans from the Essex ing uncomfortable being severely punished, even learned that appearance County Detachment fired day, let us try to remem- Bigotry occurs when an around LGBT people and put to death because they is not everything. What a 21-gun salute from the ber the freedoms we have individual starts to make had difficulty accepting used to have an easier life a person looks like may front steps of City Hall. in this country — whether remarks about the way them. The media, how- than the pure Khmers. not be exactly what he or Cpl. Lee Coddens, a Ma- it’s the freedom of reli- we look, the way we dress, ever, had me believe that They said that it was she is like on the inside. rine Corps veteran, played gion, freedom of the press the way we walk, the way black people were better time for them to pay for I have met many peo- taps on the bugle. — they don’t come with- we talk, the way we act, at sports and music, being more advanced in ple that I thought were the way we eat and the but were more prone to life than they were. The amazing and everything out a price,” said Capano. Bridget Turcotte can be language that we speak. violence. Khmer Rouge soldiers that I looked for in them, Mike Sweeney, direc- reached at bturcotte@item- We know that we get criti- There was a time that were predominantly made but I was proven wrong. tor of the Lynn Veterans’ live.com. Follow her on cized about what we hear I disliked the way people up of pure Khmers with After I got to know them, Council, read the names of Twitter @BridgetTurcotte. every single day. We even were sagging their pants. dark skin, uneducated, they were mean and Shooting suspect are criticized in which I even made comments and speaking with heavy thought too highly of music we listen to and that when it comes to accents. In refugee camps themselves. I realized who we hang out with. trouble, the people with in Thailand, I was beaten then, that I should get set to be arraigned There were times that saggy pants would be left and kicked numerous to know the person’s I was not so open to the behind for being unable times by drunk Thai personality before I judge idea of meeting new to run. I also heard people guards just for being a him or her based on people and making new call Hispanics “beans” be- refugee. They would laugh looks or what I’ve heard SHOOTING ored Audi driving slowly friends. I did not want to cause they assumed that and joke by saying, they about from other people. go outside, because I had Hispanics eat only beans. all just refugee animals, I believe that people who From A1 toward her house before rapidly accelerating down put my own set of rules Because of such remarks, refugees in our land. have not been in this On the ground outside Bowler Street toward Lake in this world. I once was it took me some time to In Bangkok Internation- kind of mindset simply the driver’s side door of Street, Sullivan wrote. a very different person. I want to try Hispanic food al Airport, I was shooed cannot comprehend it. the car, officers saw four A man said he was had an upbringing with because I am not a big fan away from the public area Their perceptions of spent 9mm shell casings, parking his car on Bowl- a lot of views that were of beans or peas. by the airport employees how bigots think which Sullivan wrote. er Street when he heard not exactly open-minded, As a young person, I just because I was a refu- only ends up making One man who witnessed shots fired behind his car. and as a result those were was convinced that it was gee boy with bare feet and an even bigger mess of the shooting told police When he looked in his the views I held. Even true the Muslims were rags. They would stare at things when they get into he saw the Hyundai driv- rearview mirror, he saw a if I have deluded myself cocky by hearing the story me with disgust. There- arguments and debates. ing toward him on Bowler man shoot into a stopped into thinking I do not, told by elderly people in fore, I came to believe that I strongly believe that Street, and a dark colored silver car. He said the I thought I was some- the community I lived in. it was my karma. These knowing a single story of Audi came from behind the man got back into a dark what better than others, They even made remarks abusive actions have left a person or a country can Hyundai on the left, over- colored sedan and drove particularly my fellow that the Muslims’ fingers a traumatizing effect on cause misunderstanding took it and forced it to pull off, Sullivan wrote. Cambodian children in can reach the sky. me and it somehow still and create a bigot. Bigots over, blocking the vehicle Katharine Ruiz, 25, of my village and could However, things start- remains in me to this day. have enormous impact in. The witness said a man Lynn, a friend of Zangiband, not believe or see things ed to change when I was Another time that had on people’s feelings and exited the Audi, walked said on Tuesday Sina was differently. judged by other people, occurred, when I first ar- can cause people to feel around his car, back toward on his way from Atha’s to a Perhaps it was because and as well as when I rived in the U.S, one of my lonely and sometimes the Hyundai, and pointed delivery on Eastern Avenue I was so sheltered from became exposed to many history teachers in high depressed. Let’s stop a black semi-automatic and cut through Bowler other points of view that more people and more school yelled in my face judging people before we handgun at the driver and Street. She described him I really had no idea what points of view. In life, saying that I was a “lazy even get to know them. shot him four to five times, as a “hard worker, very qui- they were all about. For people prejudge others by little Cambodian” for not Learning from my own Sullivan wrote. et, yet always had a smile having been born into their appearance, but I understanding the new experiences, bigotry is The witness said the on his face.” and raised by a Cambo- have learned that it is not language. I was so embar- creating problems in chil- man then returned to the Following his arrest, dian-Chinese family, I what should be judged. rassed and started to cry dren. These problems can Audi, looked directly at Brito was quickly linked tbhooduiagnhst imn yt hfeel lvoiwlla Cgae m- mBe isgoo tmrya nhya st ihmaepsp, eIn headv teo iTnh ferno nsto mofe m sytu cdlaensstms tartieesd. cbreecaatues ceo tnhfeuys iaorne ignr tohweimng him, got back into his car tpoe ctth ew daenstcerdi pbtyio Nn oorft ah sAuns-- who had darker skin than lost track. Every time that to lure me to a fistfight up thinking that there and left the scene. dover police in connection mine were more primitive it has happened, I expect- with them. They said, should be one way because Video cameras on per- with an armed robbery than I was. Because of ed someone to stop it, but “Come on Bruce Lee, you society thinks that is the sonal homes in the area re- and sexual assault less the fluent language from I got let down. So it came wanna fight?” One of the ideal. A bigot also creates vealed additional evidence than an hour before he my Chinese grandfather, to the point that it did not kids threw a punch at me, false ideas of how children that seemed to match the was pulled over. most of the time I pre- bother me any more. But I then twisted his arm interact with others. Our evidence of the eyewitness, North Andover officers ferred to befriend Chinese what about the people who throwing him into a pile kids should be taught to Sullivan wrote. responding to a Richdale kids or people with light are new to this place, and of snow on the ground in value other people for One video showed a gray store were told by a female skin. We had put the bar they are used to people front of a school building. what they are, not what Audi attempting to over- clerk that a man entered way up high, maybe too who look the same? And From then on, everyone they appear to be. take a silver Hyundai on the store with his face high for our potentials. I when they first experience assumed that all Asians We are the new gener- Bowler Street at the time concealed by a mask, and was convinced that people bigotry, they might only knew karate or kung fu. ation, it is our responsi- of the shooting. A second brandished a firearm. He with light skin were feel very sad and not even In college, my academic bility to do something to video from a home farther ordered the clerk at gun- smarter because all I saw know what to do. They advisor told me that I avoid these problems. We down the street showed point to lock the doors, and was that they worked might also think that it should not have majored can start to change our the Audi following the took her to a back room for my grandfather and is OK to do it to someone in politics because of my perceptions of bigotry, Hyundai, Sullivan wrote. where she was sexually as- other Chinese families at else and expect not to get appearance and my heavy therefore, it is important “These videos have led saulted. The gunman then the time. When I looked punished for it. accent. She said that only to teach our kids to respect officers to postulate that emptied the cash drawer at them, the first thing I have come across some tall people with blue eyes the basis of the confron- each other regardless of and took numerous lottery that I would look for is bigots and close-minded and have no accents could tation between the two race, culture, religion, sex, tickets before fleeing the that they spoke proper purists in my life. I got be in politics. motorists may have been sexual orientation, person- scene in an unknown direc- language and what color pushed around by bigger I also had been followed the result of a road rage ality, and more. It is our tion, according to a North their skin was. kids. I was forced to eat and pulled over multiple incident,” Sullivan wrote. moral obligation to teach Andover police statement. Besides judging others grass and called names. times when I borrowed The affidavit contains them these values because Brito is expected to be from what I saw, I also I was called big head in my parents’ new car, and two additional witness they are the future of our arraigned in Lawrence judged them from what I a mean way. During the they were making re- statements. A woman said society. District Court Monday on heard from other people. Khmer Rouge regime, I marks toward me the way she was resting in her those charges. Once or twice I had par- was sent to a hard labor that they should not have Hong Net is a Lynn City home when she heard a ticipated in making fun camp because of my Chi- made. Councilor-at-large first single gunshot, followed Gayla Cawley can be of people with disabilities nese name. They called Having been educated elected in 2011 and a state by three more shots. She reached at gcawley@item- by impersonating them me a capitalist. They from past experiences, Department of Revenue went to her window, looked live.com. Follow her on for how they walked, but believed that Cambodi- it is best to get to know employee. outside and saw a dark col- Twitter @GaylaCawley. A8 THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 LOOK! PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS The American Dream: City council WAITING FOR AN APRIL COURTESY PHOTO BABY Lynn City Councilors-at-Large Hong Net, center, and Brian LaPi- erre, right, were the guests on Wednesday’s episode of “The Ameri- can Dream,” hosted by local attorney James J. Carrigan. The topic this week was the city council. The show airs on Verizon Channel 38 and Comcast Channel 3 at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mothers and sons hit the lanes PHOTO | ANIMAL ADVENTURE PARK The Lynnfield Recreation Department hosted a Mother/Son bowling event at Kings Bowl America at MarketStreet in Lynnfield Sunday. Some of those in attendance were: April the Giraffe is in her 15th month of pregnancy at Animal Adventure Park in Harpursville, N.Y., and her baby is due at any time. scare Friday night. The calves. live stream just stopped, It’s kind of cute watch- went black, and everyone ing the staff feed her panicked and assumed yummy carrot treats or BY BILL BROTHERTON the worst, that something mega-beach-ball-size went wrong and the vets heads of lettuce, though. I wish April the Giraffe were scrambling to save She wolfs it right down. would have her damn mama or baby’s life. But Oliver, the dad, is in a baby already! it was just a website pen next to her. He seems At this rate, it’ll be … glitch. bored by the whole thing, well … April, by the time It won’t be long now, the but he’s a young’un at the blessed event occurs. park teases. Her tail is 5 years old. It’s his first And she’s already into the sticking out, that’s a sign child — I mean calf. 15th month of her preg- the baby’s on its way. Her Oliver keeps looking at nancy. In case you haven’t ossicones — the “things” his watch and muttering been paying attention, on her head — are more something about missing Animal Adventure Park pronounced. Mammary the Final Four basket- in Harpursville, N.Y., has development is on point; ball tournament. He only been live streaming the could be any minute now. cares about necking — a Vinny Minichiello, 8, of Lynnfield. Jason McCausland, 10, of Lynnfield. impending mom-to-be for They said that three days little giraffe humor there. what seems like months ago. Liars! The bulls (male giraffes) now. Since February, more Yet we wait and watch, only really care about than 100,000 animal and still no baby, who, three things: fighting, eat- lovers have been glued to by the way will weigh ing and having sex, and their computer screens, around 150 pounds and the bulls take no part in hoping to see the baby, a be about 6 feet tall at rearing the young. Sounds girl it’s speculated, arrive birth. The front hooves like some guys I know. — yes, they think they will come out first fol- But I digress. know the baby’s sex. lowed by the snout. As I Anyway, I’ve wasted No humans are having type this, April is lying hours checking in on sex, of course, because down in her pen, doing April. You can too. Here: they’re preoccupied with nothing. Seasons will www.aprilthegiraffe.com watching the result of change before the new- I’m sure the baby will April’s dalliance with Ol- born shows up. And it’s arrive any minute now … iver, who is 10 years her not like this is the first junior. She’s a cougar, not time 15-year-old April Bill Brotherton is the a giraffe! has gone through this Item’s Features editor. He Evan Morgese, 10, of Lynnfield. Neeli Singh and her son Eshan Raj, 9, of Lynnfield. But I digress. process. The poor thing can be reached at bbroth- There was quite a has already birthed three [email protected]. Taking an ad out at the ballgame SEND US YOUR STUFF WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, COURTESY PHOTO SAUGUS — World Series Park superintendent Bob PLEASE EMAIL [email protected] OR MAIL YOUR Davis, left, and Jose Ramos, owner of Casa Vallarta, a SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. Mexican restaurant that has called Route 1 home for about nine months, unveiled a new sign to be hung at the baseball field. The family-owned restaurant is the park’s newest sponsor. The park depends on the support of Saugus’ businesses, many of whom purchase advertising signs that are displayed on the outfield fence each season, said Davis. “We hope that other new and already-established businesses will help us by purchasing advertising signs and making donations,” Davis said. “This kind The North Shore’s best burgers! of support is what got us started and has kept us go- KENO ing over the last 13 years. The Saugus businesses that LUNCH SPECIAL! Live music Thursday and Friday have helped us deserve a lot of credit for making the $10 Burger, Fries, 858 Western Ave., Lynn park what it is today.” 781-596-2342 and Draft Beer WEATHER LOTTERY SUN, MOON, TIDES TODAY’S FORECAST MARINE FORECAST MASS. EVENING: MASS. MID-DAY: Wednesday .............0439 Wednesday .............2039 Tuesday ...................9163 Tuesday ...................1698 Sunrise today 6:26 a.m. Sunny. High 47. Winds NNW NW winds 10 to 15 kt with at 10 to 15 mph. gusts up to 20 kt...becoming Monday...................6455 Monday...................7142 Sunset today 7:09 p.m. Tonight: Partly cloudy skies N 5 to 10 kt in the afternoon. Yesterday’s payoff: Yesterday’s payoff: Waves 2 to 3 ft. Sunrise tomorrow 6:24 a.m. in the evening, then becom- EXACT ORDER EXACT ORDER ing cloudy overnight. Low 33. Tonight: NE winds 5 to 10 kt. High tide today 1:50 p.m. Winds NNE at 5 to 10 mph. Waves 2 to 3 ft. All 4 .....................$5,654 All 4 .....................$4,992 Low tide today 7:55 p.m. First or last 3 ..........$792 First or last 3 ..........$699 Any 2 ........................$68 Any 2 ........................$60 High tide tomorrow 2:41 p.m. Any 1 ..........................$7 Any 1 ..........................$6 ANY ORDER ANY ORDER All 4 ........................$236 All 4 ........................$208 First 3 .....................$132 First 3 .....................$116 Last 3 .....................$132 Last 3 .....................$116 Mass Cash: 2-12-13-19-29 APRIL 3 APRIL 11 TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Megabucks: 6-16-24-39-40-45 Sunny | High 47, Low 33 PM Rain/Snow | High 39, Low 33 Rain/Snow | High 38, Low 32 Powerball: 8-15-31-36-62 (11) B SPORTS THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 Lynn’s Gwilliam gears up for Boston ITEM PHOTO | STEVE KRAUSE Lynn attorney Judy Wayne speaks at Prom Parent Ini- tiative Night at Lynn En- glish on Wednesday. STEVE KRAUSE Athletes set the tone in high school I don’t know what it was like at your COURTESY PHOTO high school, Lynn resident Allison Gwilliam will be competing in her fi rst Boston Marathon this year. but at mine, the athletes Gwilliam will run on fi rst-ever New England Baptist Hospital team set the tone. And that went double By Katie Morrison gland Baptist Hospital’s fi rst-ever Boston the hospital.” if your school — as mine did — ITEM STAFF Marathon team. The hospital, where Gwil- Of course, with the training comes fund- had a historic athletic legacy. liam works as a physical therapist, had four raising. Gwilliam has worked toward her Lynn resident Allison Gwilliam hasn’t There are logical reasons for bibs to give out, so she decided to give it a goal of $7,500, and with under a month un- been a serious runner for long. It’s been this. Athletes bask in notori- shot. til race day, she has just about $1,000 left to about two years since she picked up the hob- ety. Their exploits make local “The (Marine Corps) Marathon in D.C. was raise. by. papers more than, say, the a lot of fun, I had a real good experience,” Gwilliam said getting to that number “It was just because I got married, and boy or girl who ends up as the said Gwilliam. “But Boston is home to me, seemed overwhelming, but everyone has that took a lot of planning,” Gwilliam said. valedictorian. Open up the so I fi gured why not try it. It was a little bit been supportive. “So I was thinking, what else can I fi ll my paper on a Saturday morning in impulsive.” “Working at the hospital and being close free time with? So I started running.” the autumn and there’s a huge In those short two years, Gwilliam, 30, al- Being able to run for the “Your Motion with the staff, they’ve been very supportive picture of the football star doing ready completed one marathon, in Washing- Matters” team is especially near and dear to and encouraging, and that helped,” she said. something spectacular. We just ton D.C., and is gearing up to run her fi rst Gwilliam. “The hospital has been helpful as well; it fi nished a winter tournament Boston Marathon. “It means a lot,” she said. “Working direct- held a bake sale where (she and the three season where so many kids had Running Boston this year was kind of ly with everyone at the hospital, I see the other members of the team) were able to so many words of praise heaped meant to be for Gwilliam. Just a day after great work the doctors and nurses do fi rst- come and volunteer.” upon them. she completed her fi rst marathon, she found hand. It’s cool to be able to tell patients that That’s wonderful, and they MARATHON, B2 out she could apply to be a part of New En- I’ve been training and will be running for should all be commended. But you know, with all that lion- ization comes responsibility Key returning players will try to bring — both for the athletes and their parents. It’s easy to take the bows, or to bask the glow of your children when they suc- Swampscott back to sectional fi nal ceed. It’s also important to be their parents in the strictest sense of the word too. It didn’t escape me last night By Harold Rivera turns a list of skilled play- outfi elder Ashley Bucklin. that the two police offi cers who ITEM STAFF ers who received a good Riley Lord, a junior, returns spoke at the Prom Parent Ini- amount of playing time last at shortstop. Lord was an The Swampscott softball tiative night at Lynn English — season. NEC North all-star in 2016. team made it all the way Peter Holey and Oren Wright — It starts with pitcher Han- Swampscott also returns to the Division 2 North have been connected with high nah Leahy, a senior who sophomores Katie Watts at sectional fi nal last season, school sports, Holey for decades. does just about everything second base, Sydney Cresta, I could, without even having to where the Big Blue fell to a Swampscott asks of her. Le- who will play a utility role think about it, come up with the tough Tewksbury group. Al- ahy, last year’s Northeast- and Sarah Ryan at catcher. names of 10 coaches in the area though coach Gary Moran ern Conference player of the “Anytime you get fresh- who are, or have been, police would like for his team to year, will captain the team man and sophomores that offi cers. get back there this season, this spring. can play at the varsity level, These endeavors seem to go he’s preaching a “one prac- “She’s (Leahy) been on the it’s a plus for the system,” hand-in-hand. As Holey said at tice at a time” approach to varsity team for four years Moran said. “We’re looking Wednesday’s forum, he’s seen his players. now,” Moran said. “She forward to that.” far too much prom-related trag- “We want to make sure knows how to command the The majority of last sea- edy resulting from alcohol “and we’re getting better every game. She was calling her son’s core is back on the it’ll happen somewhere in Mas- day,” Moran said. “We want own pitches last year. We diamond for the Big Blue, sachusetts this year too. Please, to make sure we go as far as lost our catcher (from last meaning Moran’s hopeful God, that it doesn’t happen in we can but we have to take season) but Hannah knows that Swampscott’s run in Lynn.” care of the little things in how to call the game. At the 2016 will carry over as a Holey, who played football and practice. We have to make plate, she’s one of the best strength this year. Moran’s coached at English, used to tell sure that everyone’s work- hitters I’ve seen in quite confi dent that his play- his seniors on Thanksgiving ing collectively to get better some time. She leads by ex- ers know what it takes to ITEM FILE PHOTO that “this is a moment that’ll be in practice. If we do get back ample.” win close games down the forever frozen in time. Don’t do Swampscott’s Hannah Leahy, last there, that would be awe- Joining Leahy as senior stretch, as they did last sea- anything that’ll spoil that. year’s Northeastern Conference Play- some.” returners are Casey Ken- son. er of the Year, will anchor the Big Blue The upside for Swamp- nedy at fi rst base, Leanne KRAUSE, B2 BIG BLUE, B2 rotation again this season. scott is that the team re- Nisbet at centerfi eld, and Magicians lacrosse reloading for Lynnfi eld must adjust to new-look young team another state tournament run By Anne Marie Tobin that led the state across all di- By Katie Morrison said. “They were four very im- FOR THE ITEM visions in goals allowed, sur- ITEM STAFF portant players to us, so it’s rendering an average of only a challenge, but these girls The Lynnfi eld boys lacrosse Last season, the Marble- 4.41 goals per game. have been in situations like team had one of its best sea- head girls lacrosse team took Last year six Pioneers re- that before.” sons in program history last another step toward its goal of ceived league all-star honors. Headlining the returning year. But if the Pioneers hope a state championship, captur- All of them are gone. All told, ing the Division 2 North title group this spring are senior to pick up where they left off, the team lost 15 seniors to before falling, 15-6, to Walpole captains Lucie Poulin, Aman- they have a lot of roles to fi ll. graduation, including goalie in the state semifi nal. da Gregory and Emma Bush- Last year’s team got off to the Jack Ganter and middie Pat- This year, coach Annie man. best start in program history, rick Garrity, who was the Pio- Madden and company are Poulin, a midfi elder, “con- winning its fi rst six games of neers’ leading scorer last year the team to be on the North trols the fi eld,” said Madden. the season. After dropping with 40 goals and 14 assists. Shore as the Magicians re- “She’s a solid player on of- three of their next fi ve games, They also lost the core of turn a wealth of talent. fense and defense, and has the Pioneers fi nished the sea- their defensive unit, including Marblehead graduated just really developed into that son on a high note, winning Max Robert and Trevor Cas- four players after last sea- complete player.” four of their fi nal fi ve games well. son’s tournament run, but Gregory is an attacker who to fi nish 12-4 and earn their “You can’t easily replace 15 those four (attacker Corinne “has really taken on the role highest tournament seed ever graduated players who played Mayle, goalie Brittany Lydon of being able to feed and as- (No. 3). After a fi rst round bye, four years in our system and and defenders Kaitlyn Ber- sist from behind the net.” And Lynnfi eld ran into a buzzsaw only 70 games by simply fl ick- nato and Kylie Cronin) aren’t Bushman will be a defensive in the quarterfi nals, losing a ing a switch,” said Pioneers easy to replace. leader, who “comes up with 4-3 heartbreaker to Cape Ann coach Joe Papagni, the 2016 ITEM FILE PHOTO “They are four very talent- that ground ball in clutch sit- League rival Manchester-Es- Baker Division Coach of the Marblehead senior captain Lucie ed players, but I’m very excit- uations.” sex. Year. Poulin “controls the fi eld,” accord- ed about the returning group Lynnfi eld’s trademark last MAGICIANS, B2 LYNNFIELD, B2 ing to coach Annie Madden. of players we have,” Madden year was a suffocating defense B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2017 Celtics come up short vs. Bucks Marblehead packed with experience BOSTON (AP) — Gi- But the Bucks respond- annis Antetokounmpo ed with an 8-3 run, led by had 22 points and nine two baskets and two as- rebounds, and the Mil- sists by Brogdon. MAGICIANS positive. waukee Bucks knocked Thomas scored four From B1 “Last year we played one the Boston Celtics out of straight to get Boston full team, practiced and first place in the Eastern within one, but Brogdon Then there’s Maeve played 27 strong,” Madden Conference with a 103- came through again — Caldwell, who will have said. “We were able to run 100 victory on Wednesday this time with a fallaway big shoes to fill in the net, out practices and games night. jumper over Bradley with taking over for Lydon. like a college team. Every- Malcolm Brogdon, one of the shot clock winding “She’s worked so hard in body played and practiced the leading contenders for down — to make it 103- the offseason, dedicating together. We use the com- NBA Rookie of the Year, 100 with just 3.9 seconds the time and effort to be- petition in practice to our ing the best goalie she can advantage.” finished with 16 points left. be,” Madden said. The Magicians have and nine assists. He had The Bucks sprinted to The returning talent made progress each year six key points in the fi- an early 14-4 lead aided doesn’t stop there. The over the past couple of nal 2:46 to help Milwau- largely by the Celtics, who Magicians are a deep seasons. In 2015, Marble- kee fend off a late Boston started the game just 1 for team with experienced head was knocked out by charge. 7 from the field. players starting at just Ipswich in the D2 North The Bucks (39-36) have Boston’s offense finally about every position. semis. Last year, the Ma- won five of six, including got on track, and it got “I could say something gicians beat the Tigers for four straight on the road. back into the game with a about each and every the D2 North title. But in Boston (48-27) had won 10-0 run. player,” Madden said. “It’s the state semis, Marble- four in a row. The loss put Attitudes then flared hard to single out any of head was frustrated by a the Celtics back in second just before halftime when them. We have a lot of tal- Walpole team that came in the East, percentage Smart and Khris Mid- ent this year.” within a point of winning points behind idle Cleve- dleton collided in midair The biggest challenge the state title, falling 12- land. while trying to corral a for Marblehead? Taking 11 to Norwood. After playing from be- loose ball. Both walked that talent and putting it The players on this hind most of the night, away bloodied on the play, together to make a com- year’s team received a Boston had a chance to and after Smart was ini- plete team. taste of winning in the tie the game in the closing tially called for a foul he “The girls on the ros- postseason, and that ex- seconds, but couldn’t get a also received a technical PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS ter are ready for that perience should help them clean inbounds pass. Mar- for something he said to Jae Crowder reacts to a call during the second challenge,” Madden said. as they look to make an- cus Smart managed only an official. half against the Milwaukee Bucks at the TD “They have to learn to other tournament run. a wild air ball as time ex- After a review the per- Garden on Wednesday night. work with each other.” “I think over the past pired. sonal foul was changed, What helps is that Mad- however many years, Isaiah Thomas led the and charged to Middleton. den has a number of ver- we’ve gotten a taste of Celtic ever to score 2,000 quarter. ... Smart’s tech- Celtics with 32 points. TIP-INS satile players, girls who winning in the tourna- Avery Bradley added 12 Bucks: Had an 11-0 run points in a single season. nical was his eighth of the can play on both offense ment, and it’s given our points and 10 rebounds. early in the second quar- Earlier in the half he ex- season. and defense. girls that goal to reach The Celtics trailed ter and led by as many as tended his streak with at UP NEXT “We have girls who are and accomplish,” Madden throughout the fourth 14 in the first half. least one 3-pointer to a Bucks: Host the Pistons able to score and can also said. “It’s given us expec- quarter before Marcus Celtics: With his layup franchise-best 50 straight on Friday. stay back on defense,” tations and helped us see Smart got free for a driv- in the closing seconds games. ... Thomas picked Celtics: Look for season Madden said. “We are what we need to work on, ing layup to tie it at 93 of the first half, Thom- up his 13th technical foul sweep when they host the very excited to see what for us going forward, we’re with 2:46 left. as became just the sixth of the season in the first Magic on Friday. the future holds for us going to need to put all of this year.” that together, play togeth- Marathon prep nearly over for Gwilliam The Magicians don’t er as a team and take in- have the deepest team in dividual strengths and terms of depth; 27 girls sacrifice those strengths turned out for tryouts last for the team.” MARATHON race. season, and this year that The Magicians’ season From B1 “Having a background in the human number is up to 31. Mad- starts on Saturday, when body and physical therapy helped me den has turned that into a they visit Winchester. Gwilliam has also gotten creative with her know how to stretch” Gwilliam said. fundraising efforts. In addition to fundraiser She finished her first marathon in four nights at Unos in Swampscott and Tides in hours and 25 minutes, and is aiming to Nahant, she got together with her husband, finish in about the same time at Boston. Peter Gwilliam, and friend and Top Chef “I’m hoping to be around that time, but alum Carl Dooley at Dooley’s restaurant in we’ll see with all the hills,” she said. Cambridge for a four-course brunch. Peter, Among the things Gwilliam is excited a chef, prepared two courses while Dooley for? prepared the other two. Gwilliam said the “Definitely the crowds, and seeing brunch was her most successful fundraising friends and family along the route,” she effort. said. “And just being able to say I ran it.” Of course, Gwilliam has also been working And while she’s not ready for race day hard getting her body ready for the mara- to come and go just yet, there is one thing thon. She said that her first marathon was she’s looking forward to after the race. COURTESY PHOTO about as difficult as she thought it’d be, and “It’ll be nice to have some free time Allison Gwilliam. her background helped her prepare for the again!” Veteran core ready to lead Big Blue BIG BLUE On the flip side, Moran’s times. Baserunning is an be business as usual,” Mo- From B1 looking for his team to im- area we absolutely need to ran said. “We picked up ITEM FILE PHOTO prove in baserunning. The work on.” the four Greater Boston “I think getting to where Big Blue made a number Joining second-year League teams so that’s go- Lynnfield’s Ryan Freitas is one of only four se- we got to last year, know- of costly mistakes on the coach Moran on his staff ing to make things more niors returning to the Pioneers this season. ing what it takes to win basepaths last season and are assistants Mark interesting.” close games — playing will hope to avoid those er- Schwartz and Phil Scial- Moran added, “They’re Plenty of roles to fill great defense with great rors this time around. doni. (opponents) going to get pitching,” Moran said. “We need to get better Swampscott opens the the same effort we give “The core group of girls we at baserunning,” Moran season on April 6 at Wo- for Lynnfield lacrosse have and the amount of said. “There were several burn. The Big Blue will every game. Hopefully time they played together instances where we could start NEC play against we can put a competitive will be a huge positive for have taken extra bases, Marblehead on April 10. product out on the field. LYNNFIELD ble. us.” we got picked off a couple “(The NEC) is going to That’s our goal.” From B1 “Our young team will force us to be in great Parents & students get prom advice “The remaining players shape, and play disci- hopefully have learned plined tough defense and the example set by our possession offense,” he from former Lynn athletes, others graduates and the system said. “We have a lot of we have used over the work to do but we are all past 15 seasons, and hope- ready for the challenge. fully that will allow us to “Captain Kingsley Co- KRAUSE countless lives end up being irrevo- for when they’re home and safe.” compete in every game.” rona has big shoes to fill This year’s team has From B1 cably harmed. Lipinsky, who has three teenage in net but is up for the only four returning se- And as Wayne pointed out in her daughters, reminded parents to be challenge. He will need niors in captain Kingsley “Well,” he said, “a prom is some- heartfelt outline of the social host ever-vigilant and to be on the look- support from Jimmy Wha- Corona, a goalie, defen- thing that is forever frozen as a law, there is a myriad of ways to out for the many signs of addiction len on defense along with seman Jimmy Whelan, moment in time. We want to make suffer catastrophic losses as the re- to the type of depressants that can Anthony Murphy, Zach defenseman David Mineo sure you live to see other moments sult of alcohol abuse. impair judgement and mobility. Hyung, Moreschi, Nick and attack/middie Ryan like that.” Simply put, parents are crimi- It bears repeating that these Buonfiglio, Harry Dris- Freitas. Holey, Wright, Lynn attorney nally and potentially civilly liable forums aren’t just for athletes. lane; Hunter Alain, Mineo Juniors Nick Metrano Judy Wayne, and North Shore Re- for what happens if they’ve either They’re not the only ones who run and Kevin Travers on de- (attack/mid), Peter Look covery School (Beverly) principal directly supplied alcohol to minors afoul of chemical health regula- fense.” Michelle Lipinski provided parents at their homes or even passively tions. But they are certainly the (defensive mid), Jack Raz- A promising newcomer of students, on the eve of prom sea- allowed minors to drink on their most visible, and for that reason, zaboni (mid) and Nicholas is Peter Razzaboni, young- son, with some much-needed per- property. Some have landed in jail. what goes for most kids goes double Moreschi (defense) are er brother of Jack. spective on the pitfalls of alcohol Others have lost upwards to six fig- for them. also returning. “He’s a face-off guy we abuse, social hosting, and drug ad- ures in civil liabilities. I can remember as a teenager Look and Razzaboni really need, who may po- diction. “You can lose everything you’ve hearing of a certain Lynn baseball were starters last year be- tentially develop into our Naturally, it’s not just athletes ever worked for,” said Wayne, who coach who had a reputation for call- fore suffering season-end- best faceoff guy ever, if he or their parents who need to heed showed the audience a graphic that ing mandatory practices on the day ing injuries. continues to work at it,” these warnings. But I don’t it’s ask- outlined all the various expenses after the prom. Everybody thought Papagni said Look and said Papagni. ing a lot to put it on athletes and involved in defense of a criminal he was a stinker. Razzaboni, along with Lynnfield opens the their parents to set the examples, and/or civil suit resulting from vio- When reminded of this, Holey Freitas, Ryan Frasier and new season next Tuesday, as highly-visible students within lating the social host law. said, with a chuckle, “I guess he Gianluca Alfe will be ex- April 4 with a non-league their communities, for their peers “You can lose your job,” she said, was a visionary, wasn’t he!” pected to provide some of- to follow. “or you could lose time from work. Indeed he was. There’s no way of fensive spark. game against Bedford. We’ve all heard stories of ath- If your children received any fi- knowing how many lives the coach “Nick Metrano, Ryan The Pioneers also have letes who have been suspended for nancial aid (to go to college), that’s may have saved by making his Frazier and Ryan Freitas non-league matches at drinking. We’ve all heard the excus- gone. If your child wants to go into players get in early enough, and have some varsity offen- home against Pope John es about “being in the wrong place the military, that’s not going to hap- conduct themselves sanely enough, sive playing time,” Papag- (April 7), Revere (April at the wrong time,” or “they had it pen.” to make it to morning practice the ni said. “Jimmy Whalen 8), Cambridge Rindge in for my kid,” or “the MIAA rule Wayne, whose daughter went to day after the prom. got a good amount of var- and Latin (April 18), St. isn’t fair.” Marblehead High and graduated So, athletes (and all kids) don’t sity time on defense but Mary’s (April 19) and, in Next time you hear anyone say from Northeastern last spring, also put all the onus on your parents. that’s really it for varsity the final game of the regu- that, tell that person he or she is full told parents that if they receive a Take it upon yourselves to get experience.” lar season, Tyngsborough of baloney. As was stressed Wednes- call from their children who have through the upcoming prom season Papagni said finding a (May 20). day night, being in the wrong place found themselves in alcohol-relat- so that we can celebrate the suc- way to duplicate the de- The first CAL match for at the wrong time can not only be ed trouble, “give them a pass. Don’t cessful completion of this phase of fensive success the Pio- the Pioneers is scheduled fatal to you or your children, but it leave it up to them to get home. Go your life with the jubilation it de- neers had last year will be for Tuesday, April 11 at can create such a ripple effect that get them, and save the punishment serves. difficult, but not impossi- Newburyport.