The Daily Item: May 27, 2022

DEALS 

OF THE 

$ 

DAY 

PG. 3 

$ 

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

MORTARBOARDS AND MEMORIES 

Lessons 

for the 

future at 

Fenwick 

By Anthony 

Cammalleri 

ITEM STAFF 

PEABODY — Bishop 

Fenwick High School presented 

129 diplomas and 

sunflowers to the graduating 

class of 2022 at 

their 60th Annual Commencement 

Thursday, 

May 26. 

As the Fenwick Band 

performed a rendition 

of Elton John’s “I’m Still 

Standing,” the graduat- 

ITEM PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

St. Mary’s Class of 2022 throws their caps in the air to signal the end of 

their commencement ceremony. 

FENWICK, A7 

St. Mary’s 

graduates 

‘deserve 

this’ 

By Steve Krause 

FOR THE ITEM 

LYNN — The most emphatic 

words spoken at 

St. Mary’s commencement 

ceremony Thursday were 

spoken by Head of School 

Dr. John Dolan, who told 

the graduates “you deserve 

this.” 

“You deserve this,” he 

said, “and you earned 

this.” 

Dolan explained to the 

PHOTOS | ERIC CLARK 

Family and friends look on as the Class of 2022 at Bishop Fenwick High 

School make their way onto the field before the start of the graduation 

ceremony. 

ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK 

Lynn resident Aya Mohamed delivers her commencement speech during 

North Shore Community College’s graduation ceremony on Thursday. 

DESERVE, A6 

NSCC grad 

shares 

her story 

By Magella Cantara 

ITEM STAFF 

LYNN — North Shore 

Community College held 

their 55th commencement 

ceremony for the graduating 

class of 2022 on Thursday 

at 1 p.m. Out of 55 

ceremonies at NSCC, this 

is the first ceremony to be 

live in-person since 2019, 

and the first on Lynn’s 

campus. In addition to 

this, its commencement 

speaker Aya Mohamed, 

is a 19-year-old Muslim 

woman graduating with 

her STEM degree in 

NSCC, A7 

DEALS 

OF THE 

$ 

DAY 

PG. 3 

$ 

A positive 

development 

at River’s End 

By Paul Halloran 

FOR THE ITEM 

LYNN — As speakers 

came to the podium to 

express their pride and 

pleasure with the West 

Lynn housing development 

on which the ribbon 

had just been cut, a young 

Black Volunteer 

Regiment honored 

at Pine Grove 

By Oksana Kotkina 

ITEM STAFF 

LYNN –– The Grand 

Army of the Republic Hall 

and Museum (G.A.R.) 

held its annual Memorial 

Day ceremony at Pine 

Grove Cemetery Civil War 

Lot. This year’s event was 

planned to include a key 


Lynn Mayor Jared Nicholson, left, speaks 

during the ribbon cutting of the River’s End 

Townhomes in Lynn on Thursday. 

couple came out of one of 

the townhomes, golf clubs 

in hand, heading off for an 

afternoon on the links. 

Mission accomplished. 

The celebration Thursday 

was for the official 

opening of the River’s 

RIVERS END, A3 

PHOTO | ERIC CLARK 

Camp Five Commander Paul Kenworthy, left, 

Master of ceremonies and Dexter Bishop G.A.R 

trustee. 

speaker to honor the 54th 

regiment from Massachusetts 

that was known as 

the Black Volunteer Regiment 

(BVR). Joe Zellner, 

who represents the BVR 

reenactment group, was 

unable to participate last 

minute due to traffic, but 

PINE, A3 

Saugus School Committee chair puts kids first 


ITEM STAFF 

SAUGUS –– The School 

Committee elected Vincent 

Serino as their new chair after 

Thomas Whittredge resigned 

to take care of his two 

kids, as his wife passed away 

last year because of breast 

cancer. The School Committee 

members remembered his 

accomplishments as a chair, 

and Whittredge told The Item 

about his resignation. 

“Right before the election, 

cancer took a turn for the 

worse, and I got re-elected to 

the School Committee, and 

then three weeks later, my 

wife passed away from breast 

cancer on Thanksgiving Day,” 

said Whittredge. 

According to him, although 

his wife, Theresa, was a very 

tough and “just unbelievable” 

woman “when it came to fight 

for her life,” the returned cancer 

spread throughout her 

body “after many-many battles.” 

“She was probably one of 

the toughest people I’ve ever 

met,” said Whittredge. 

Thomas Whittredge and his 

wife have two kids – Brody, 

13, who is a middle school 

student, and Finley, a first 

grader with special needs — 

she has a rare Smith-Magenis 

syndrome, which is complicated 

by autism, and she is 

also non-verbal. 

“I have to get babysitters 

that understand her syndrome 

and understand her, 

because she is also non-verbal,” 

said Whittredge. 

After a few months of trying 

to fulfill both his role in the 

School Committee and take 

care of his kids, because his 

wife supported him in his career 

“and really pushed” him 

COMMITTEE, A3 

LOOK! 

Veterans Food 

Market in Nahant 

Continues Through 

Summer. A8 

CORRECTION 

INSIDE 

Sports 

Lynnfield girls 

lacrosse closes 

season with a 

win. B1 

Due to a reporter’s error, a story on the 

LOOK! page (A8) in Thursday’s Item 

(“Lynn Rotary Club announces 2022 

scholars”) misspelled the name of 

Richard Maloney. We regret the error. 

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OPINION ...................................A4 

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COMICS ....................................B4 

DIVERSIONS .............................B5 

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THIS WEEK IN PHOTOS ..............B8 

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VOL. 142, ISSUE 455 

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MEMORIAL DAY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ON A7 

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contact Lynn-Swampscott Veteran's Services 

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A2 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

OBITUARIES 

Laura A. (Buckwell) Herald, 87 

1935 - 2022 

BURLINGTON/SAUGUS - 

Mrs. Laura A. (Buckwell) Herald, 

age 87, died on Tuesday 

morning at her home in Burlington. 

She was the wife of the 

late Carl W. Herald for 67 years. 

Born in Lynn, MA, she was 

the daughter of the late Arthur 

and Lillian (Walther) Buckwell 

of Saugus. A resident of Burlington 

for the last 3 years, Mrs. 

Herald had previously lived and 

raised her family in Saugus. 

Laura was a true homemaker 

with a knack for home décor 

and flower arranging. She enjoyed 

building their cabin with 

her husband and family and 

“heading up North” for weekends. 

She is survived by her three 

children; Cynthia Bridges of 

Bedford, NH, Gary Herald and 

his wife Nancy of Hudson, NH, 

and Lisa Butler of Seabrook, 

NH. She was the proud grandmother 

of 10 grandchildren 

and 21 great grandchildren. 

Laura was the sister of Eunice 

Case of Wilmington, MA, Nancy 

Gibb of Crystal Beach, FL and 

Stephen and his wife Laurie 

of Hamilton. Mrs. Herald was 

pre-deceased by her son-inlaws; 

Scott Bridges and Robert 

Butler. She was the sister-inlaw 

of Judith Herald of Weekie 

SAUGUS - Mr. Charles C. 

Thomas, age 89, died on Tuesday 

morning at Lahey Hospital 

of Burlington. He was the husband 

of Lois (Hobbs) Thomas 

with whom he shared 66 years 

with. 

Born in Revere, he was the 

son of the late Ceasar and 

Josephine (Devillis) Thomas 

of Italy. Charles was a retired 

Fire Captain for the Saugus 

Fire Department. Longtime 

member of the Saugus Knights 

of Columbus and Lions Club. 

Charlie enjoyed spending time 

in his garden and surrounded 

by family. 

Besides his wife, Charles is 

the father of Charles C. Jr. and 

his wife Lori of Saugus; Darren 

Thomas of Peabody; Lisa 

Lawrence and her husband 

Bob of FL; Pamela Ferreira and 

her husband Mike of Saugus; 

and the late Brian Thomas. 

Charles is also survived by 

his 10 Grandchildren and 7 

Great-grandchildren. 

In lieu of flowers Charlie requested 

donations to be made 

to the Saugus firefighters relief 

association @ Saugusfirereliefassociation.com 

and or the 

Saugus Lions Club for eye research, 

P.O. Box 1121, Saugus, 

MA 01906. 

Don’t let the 

story go untold. 

Share your loved one’s story. 

obituaries@itemlive.com | 781-593-7700 

In partnership with 

Wachee, FL. 

Service Information: Relatives 

and friends are invited 

to attend an hour of visitation 

in the Bisbee-Porcella 

Funeral Home, 549 Lincoln 

Ave., SAUGUS, on Tuesday 

10:30 – 11:30 a.m. followed 

by a funeral service in the 

funeral home at 11:30. Interment 

will follow at Puritan 

Lawn Memorial Park, 

Peabody. For directions & 

condolences www.Bisbee- 

Porcella.com. 

Charles C. Thomas, 89 


Service Information: Relatives 

and friends are invited 

to attend visiting hours in 

the Bisbee-Porcella Funeral 

Home, 549 Lincoln Ave., 

SAUGUS, on Tuesday 7:30 

– 9:30 a.m. followed by a funeral 

mass at Blessed Sacrament 

Church, 14 Summer 

Street, Saugus at 10 a.m. 

Interment will follow at Riverside 

Cemetery, Saugus. 

For directions & condolences 

www.BisbeePorcella.com. 

Home delivery 

subscribers 

Get FREE access 

to the e-edition on 

Marjorie “Marge” Nihan, 90 


NORTH WATERFORD, ME - 

NORTH WATERFORD- Marjorie 

“Marge” (Cooney) Nihan, 90, 

of North Waterford, ME died 

peacefully in her home on Friday 

May 20, 2022. 

Marge was born in Lynn, MA 

on September 15th, 1931, the 

daughter of Loring and Hazel 

(Dennis) Cooney. She was 

educated in Lynn schools and 

graduated from Lynn English 

High School, class of 1949, 

where she met her soulmate 

and life partner, John “Jack” 

Nihan. Married in 1954, Marge 

and Jack raised their family 

in Lynn and shared 55 joyful 

years together. 

After raising her children, 

Marge received her degree 

from Salem State College and 

taught in Lynn Public schools 

for 15 years. Following her 

teaching career, she and Jack 

retired to their beloved house 

on Papoose Pond in Maine. 

Marge was an avid sports fan, 

especially of the Red Sox. She 

was very active in the lives of 

her children, grandchildren, 

and great-grandchildren. She 

enjoyed putting her incredible 

knitting skills to good use for 

new family arrivals, as well as 

providing donations for children 

in need. 

Marge was a member of St. 

Joseph Catholic Church, where 

she was a sacristan and an 

Extraordinary Minister of Holy 

Communion. She was also a 

proud member of the Daughters 

of Union Veterans of the 

Civil War and the Retired Teachers 

Association. 

Marge was the cherished 

mother of nine children. She 

is survived by Paul Nihan and 

his wife, Patricia of Peabody, 

MA, Mark Nihan of Peabody, 

MA, Diane Suslak and her 

husband, Tom of Haverhill, MA, 

Michael Nihan of Wilmington, 

MA, Joann Nihan-Teed and her 

husband, Howard of Boxford, 

MA, John R. Nihan of Haverhill, 

MA, Katherine Holmes and 

her husband, Edward of North 

Andover, MA and Christopher 

Nihan of Andover, MA. 

Marge was predeceased 

by her devoted husband John 

C. Nihan, daughter Donna M. 

Nihan, and two brothers William 

and Francis Cooney. She 

will be dearly missed by her 

eighteen grandchildren and 

10 plus great-grandchildren. 

Marge also leaves behind a 

dear friend, Roberta “Bobbie” 

Cardone of Harrison, ME with 

whom she shared a fervent 

passion for the Catholic faith 

and Jeopardy. 

Nana was truly a blessing in 

the lives of those she touched. 

Her family is comforted knowing 

she is at peace, sharing a 

fond reunion with those she 

loved in the arms of our Lord. 

Please join us in celebrating 

her life. Visitation hours will 

be held at Chandler Funeral 

Home, 8 Elm Street, Bridgton 

ME on the evening of Wednesday 

June 1, from 4-7:00. A funeral 

mass will be held at St. 

Joseph’s Catholic Church in 

Bridgton on Thursday June 2 

at 11am. Burial will be in the 

Harrison Lutheran Cemetery at 

a later date. In lieu of flowers, 

donations may be made to 

St. Jude Children’s Research 

Hospital or the St. Joseph’s 

Food Pantry in Bridgton, ME. 

To make an online condolence 

please visit www.chandlerfunerals.com 

A flashback to ‘70s, 

begins to grow 

with stagflation 

By Paul Wiseman 

ASSOCIATED PRESS 

FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 

Cars line up in two directions at a gas station 

in New York City in 1973. 

WASHINGTON — Stagflation. 

It was the dreaded 

“S word” of the 1970s. 

For Americans of a 

certain age, it conjures 

memories of painfully 

long lines at gas stations, 

shuttered factories and 

President Gerald Ford’s 

much-ridiculed “Whip Inflation 

Now” buttons. 

Stagflation is the bitterest 

of economic pills: High 

inflation mixes with a 

weak job market to cause 

a toxic brew that punishes 

consumers and befuddles 

economists. 

For decades, most economists 

didn’t think such 

a nasty concoction was 

even possible. They’d long 

assumed that inflation 

would run high only when 

the economy was strong 

and unemployment low. 

But an unhappy confluence 

of events has economists 

reaching back 

to the days of disco and 

the bleak high-inflation, 

high-unemployment economy 

of nearly a half century 

ago. Few think stagflation 

is in sight. But as a 

longer-term threat, it can 

no longer be dismissed. 

Last week, Treasury 

Secretary Janet Yellen 

invoked the word in remarks 

to reporters: 

“The economic outlook 

globally,” Yellen said, “is 

challenging and uncertain, 

and higher food and 

energy prices are having 

stagflationary effects, 

namely depressing output 

and spending and raising 

inflation all around the 

world.” 

On Thursday, the government 

estimated that 

the economy shrank at a 

1.5 percent annual rate 

from January through 

March. 

Abrams-Kemp slugfest promises 

to be pricey, long, and ugly 

By Jeff Amy 


ATLANTA — Georgia 

voters didn’t get much of a 

break from election talk on 

the day after the Tuesday 

primary in which Republican 

Gov. Brian Kemp demolished 

GOP challenger 

David Perdue and Democrat 

Stacey Abrams finally 

clinched a nomination 

waiting for her after no 

other members of her party 

jumped in. 

The Republican Governors 

Association, a key contributor 

to Kemp’s victory, 

launched a television ad 

attacking Abrams Wednesday. 

And the state Democratic 

Party announced the 

launch of its coordinated 

campaign that seeks to 

grab victories in November 

for Abrams, U.S. Sen. Raphael 

Warnock and others. 

Those were opening 

moves in what will be a 

brutal slog of a governor’s 

race between Abrams and 

Kemp, a contest that Republican 

strategist Ryan 

Mahoney estimated could 

cost $250 million overall 

after campaigns and other 

groups finish spending. 

Kemp’s romp, where he 

won nearly 75 percent of 

the Republican vote despite 

former President Donald 

Trump’s support of Perdue, 

made headlines worldwide 

as proof that Republicans 

could defy Trump and 

thrive. And Abrams, once 

unknown, vaulted to first 

rank of national Democrats 

with her 2018 loss to Kemp 

and subsequent advocacy 

for voting rights. 

Kemp is eager to tie 

Abrams to President Joe 

Biden in this year’s rematch, 

seeking to drag her 

down with the weight of 

the Democratic president’s 

unpopularity. 

“She has embraced the 

disastrous Biden agenda 

at every single turn,” Kemp 

told supporters Tuesday in 

his victory speech. 

Abrams, meanwhile, 

wants to make the campaign 

all about the shortcomings 

in Kemp’s record, 

repeating multiple times in 

a Tuesday news conference 

that Kemp “doesn’t care 

about the people of Georgia.” 

US economy shrank by 1.5 percent 

in Q1 but consumers kept spending 

By Paul Wiseman 


WASHINGTON — The 

U.S. economy shrank in 

the first three months 

of the year even though 

consumers and businesses 

kept spending at a solid 

pace, the government 

reported Thursday in a 

slight downgrade of its 

previous estimate for the 

January-March quarter. 

Last quarter’s drop in the 

U.S. gross domestic product 

— the broadest gauge 

of economic output — does 

not likely signal the start 

of a recession. The contraction 

was caused, in 

part, by a wider trade gap: 

The nation spent more on 

imports than other countries 

did on U.S. exports. 

The trade gap slashed 

first-quarter GDP by 3.2 

percentage points. 

And a slower restocking 

of goods in stores and 

warehouses, which had 

built up their inventories 

in the previous quarter for 

the 2021 holiday shopping 

season, knocked nearly 1.1 

percentage points off the 

January-March GDP. 

Analysts say the economy 

has likely resumed 

growing in the current 

April-June quarter. 

The Commerce Department 

estimated that the 

economy contracted at a 

1.5 percent annual pace 

from January through 

March, a slight downward 

PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS 

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp and Georgia Democratic candidate Stacey 

Abrams in Decatur, Ga. 

revision from its first estimate 

of 1.4 percent, which 

it issued last month. It 

was the first drop in GDP 

since the second quarter 

of 2020 — in the depths of 

the COVID-19 recession 

— and followed a robust 

6.9 percent expansion in 

the final three months of 

2021. 

The nation remains 

stuck in the painful grip 

of high inflation, which 

has caused particularly 

severe hardships for lower-income 

households, 

many of them people of 

color. Though many U.S. 

workers have been receiving 

sizable pay raises, 

their wages in most cases 

haven’t kept pace with inflation. 

In April, consumer 

prices jumped 8.3 percent 

from a year earlier, just 

below the fastest such rise 

in four decades, set one 

month earlier. 

High inflation is also 

posing a political threat to 

President Joe Biden and 

Democrats in Congress as 

midterm elections draw 

near. A poll this month 

by The Associated Press- 

NORC Center for Public 

Research found that 

Biden’s approval rating 

has reached the lowest 

point of his presidency — 

just 39 percent of adults 

approve of his performance 

— with inflation a 

frequently cited contributing 

factor.

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 THE DAILY ITEM A3 

PINE 

From A1 

Black Volunteer Regiment 

honored at Pine Grove 

COMMITTEE 

From A1 

his message was not lost. 

According to Zellner, the 

current BVR is a reenactment 

group and a historical 

society, and every 

member of it focuses on 

adopting an actual member 

of the 54th regiment 

of the past to “form a character 

to reenact and represent 

it to the public.” 

Zellner chose to represent 

Solomon Pierce from 

Monson, MA, to portray 

the notion of “all gave 

some, some gave all,” i.e., 

to explain to the public 

the sacrifice the first BVR 

members gave for their 

country, even knowing 

that “you might die sooner 

than your appointed day 

by virtue of military service.” 

“This particular Black 

family, they gave their 

all,” said Zellner. 

He said that in the 

Pierce family, after their 

first son died in the Civil 

War in 1863, his father, 

Solomon, and their second 

son, aged 19, decided 

to join the army. They 

survived and came back 

home. 

According to Wendy Joseph, 

the G.A.R. Museum 

curator, the 54th BVR 

is also a direct link to a 

very important battle of 

Fort Wagner on July 18, 

1863 that was an unsuccessful 

assault led by the 

54th Massachusetts African 

American infantry, 

famously depicted in the 

movie Glory (1989). 

“It’s an annual memorial 

Service that G.A.R. does 

since 1868,” said Wendy 

Joseph, the G.A.R. Museum 

curator. 

The event is sponsored 

by Camp 5 Sons of Union 

Veterans. The special 

thing about this year’s 

ceremony was that it featured 

the original service 

or “Order of Exercise” of 

Camp 5 that Joseph found 

online, and that service 

included the hymn that 

was used by the original 

members of Camp 5. 

At the memorial service 

it was read by Dexter 

Bishop, the G.A.R. Museum 

trustee. The hymn 

reads as follows, “Who, 

when our land was rife 

with terror, storm, and 

strife, so nobly gave his 

life, and freedom won.” 

“I think it has so much 

to say about why we are 

here today,” said Bishop. 

Rev. Edwin Murphy 

from the First Baptist 

Church of Lynn gave the 

invocation at this year’s 

ceremony, and Camp 5 

Commander Paul Kenworthy 

led the memorial 

service that ended in a 

salute. 

According to Kenworthy, 

Camp 5 is the descendant 

organization of G.A.R., 

and that was the first veterans 

organization in the 

U.S. to allow enlisted men 

to join, although there 

were organizations for officers 

before that. 

“We are here to commemorate 

these men who 

fought for our union and 

died in their service,” said 

Kenworthy. 

Kenworthy reminded 

the visitors that Memorial 

Day, which later became 

a national holiday, was 

originally introduced by 

G.A.R. over 150 years ago 

as a Decoration Day to 

decorate the graves of the 

fallen soldiers. 

Today the descendants 

of veterans still put flowers 

on the graves of the 

soldiers who lost their 

lives in the Civil War, and 

the residents come to honor 

their relatives. 

“My great-grandfather, 

Charles Pendexter, is buried 

here, and it’s a way to 

honor him and his memory,” 

said Patti Pendexter, 

trustee of the G.A.R. 

Laura Eisener, member 

of Civil War Round Table, 

a discussion group on the 

Civil War, said that she 

and her husband had been 

participating in this memorial 

service for the last 

decade and a half, because 

they wanted “to remember 

the Civil War soldiers who 

fought to end slavery and 

preserve the Union.” 

Oksana Kotkina can be 

reached at oksana@itemlive.com. 

Saugus School Committee 

chair puts kids first 

to “run again” for the committee, 

Whittredge finally 

decided that his own kids 

came first. 

“I really tried to make 

it work, but my kids have 

really been through a 

traumatic experience, 

and they really need me 

home,” said Whittredge. 

School Committee member 

John Hatch said he 

was “really lucky to have 

known Mr. Whittredge 

most of his life.” According 

to him, Whittredge is a 

very driven man, and “he 

is completely community 

oriented.” 

“A lot of what Tom is, 

is because of his inner 

strength and how he is so 

giving to everyone,” said 

Hatch. 

According to Hatch, 

Whittredge “really believes 

in our town and 

especially doing whatever 

he can for the kids and 

children of our town,” said 

Hatch. He also paid tribute 

to Whittredge’s wife, 

who kept him going, “she 

never wanted him to miss 

an event on her account, 

she wanted him to continue,” 

said Hatch. 

“It’s amazing that he 

found time to do everything 

that he did in spite 

of his wife’s illness, and 

she was an inspiration to 

all of us,” said Hatch. 

According to him, 

Whittredge’s major accomplishment 

as School 

Committee Chair were 

bringing in a full-day free 

kindergarten to Saugus, 

improvements in the culture 

and safety and quality 

of life of the students, 

and a program to bring 

Saugus from bottom 10 

percent educationally to 

top 10 percent through “an 

aggressive 5-year plan.” 

Ryan Fisher from the 

School Committee said 

that Whittredge always 

wanted to give 100 percent 

to everyone who needed it, 

and that he would “hang 

in there longer than anyone 

else.” 

“He’ll speak his mind 

even if he’s the only one in 

the room that thinks that 

way, but he never lets disagreement 

get in the way 

of what matters most,” 

said Fisher. 

According to him, as 

School Committee chair, 

Whittredge had the most 

difficult job in town at the 

most difficult time, as the 

last board had been fractured 

with infighting, and 

there was no manual for 

COVID, which hit right 

in the middle of a school 

consolidation and a superintendent 

search. 

“He got us through it 

all,” said Fisher. 

According to Hatch, leaving 

the School Committee 

was one of the toughest 

decisions that Whittredge 

made in recent years, “because 

he believed in it so 

much.” Whittredge said 

that although his first job 

now is to be a dad, and everything 

else is secondary 

for him, he would still like 

to return to the School 

Committee at some point 

in the future. 

“I hate to step off the 

School Committee, because 

I enjoyed it so 

much, but my kids really 

need me home, and that’s 

where I need to be,” said 

Whittredge. 



Trump ally Zinke fights claim 

he’s too liberal for Montana 

By Matthew Brown 


BUTTE, Mont. — When 

Republican Ryan Zinke 

first ran for Congress, the 

former Navy SEAL faced 

false accusations amplified 

by Democrats that his military 

career had ended in 

disgrace. 

After winning in 2014 

and two years later getting 

picked as President Donald 

Trump’s interior secretary, 

Zinke is seeking a return 

to Congress and facing a 

near-identical smear campaign 

— this time from the 

right wing of his own party. 

A website allied with one 

of his opponents accuses 

Zinke of exaggerating his 

military service — failing 

to mention two Bronze 

Lynn Drug Task Force 

Hotline 

781-477-4444 

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or text the word tiplynn and your tip to 

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Stars that Zinke earned 

in Iraq — and of being demoted, 

which his service 

records refute. 

It’s part of a broad campaign 

by some Republicans 

leading up to the state’s 

June 7 primary to thwart 

Zinke’s bid for a political 

comeback and advance a 

more conservative candidate 

for the general election. 

The political dynamics 

reflect the sharp right turn 

the GOP has taken since 

Trump barnstormed across 

Montana’s electoral scene 

with repeated visits during 

the 2018 election in a failed 

attempt to unseat Democratic 

U.S. Sen. Jon Tester. 

Zinke’s status as a former 

Trump Cabinet member 

is simply not enough anymore 

for some in his party. 

They say he’s too liberal 

and too soft on guns and 

didn’t do enough to build 

Trump’s envisioned wall on 

the U.S.-Mexico border. 

Zinke has also been 

dogged by problems of his 

own making, including recent 

revelations that he 

lied to a federal ethics official 

before his 2018 resignation 

from the Department 

of Interior. 

This month came a disclosure 

from Politico that 

Zinke’s wife, Lolita, designated 

her family’s California 

home as her primary 

residence. That boosted 

long-standing suspicions 

that Zinke spends most of 

his time outside Montana. 

His opponents see a 

chance to make inroads 

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with Trump voters, who 

seemed a lock for Zinke 

when he entered the race 

last year and quickly secured 

the former president’s 

endorsement. 

“He quit Montana,” said 

former state Sen. Albert 

Olszewski, one of Zinke’s 

four primary opponents. 

“He quit Trump.” 

Zinke is still acting as 

the front-runner, referring 

to himself as the “battleship” 

and other candidates 

as “canoes” while speaking 

to a reporter on the sidelines 

of a dinner last week 

hosted by Butte-Silver Bow 

County Republicans. 

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A positive 

development 

at River’s End 

RIVERS END 

From A1 

End Townhomes, 12 

units spread among four 

buildings at the intersection 

of Burns and River 

streets on property that 

was once owned and used 

by General Electric, but 

had been vacant for the 

better part of three decades. 

“This is a great example 

of the kind of development 

we are looking for 

in the City,” said Mayor 

Jared C. Nicholson. “It 

enriches a neighborhood 

with thoughtful planning 

that creates a project with 

the whole being greater 

than the sum of its parts.” 

River’s End represents 

the third phase of a $9.8 

million development plan 

in the area undertaken 

by Neighborhood Development 

Associates, the 

development arm of the 

Lynn Housing Authority 

& Neighborhood Development. 

NDA invested 

$3.5 million in the River’s 

End project, according 

to Peggy Phelps, director 

of planning and development 

for LHAND and the 

project manager. 

NDA built and sold four 

single-family homes on 

Minot Street in 2019 and 

four on Richard and Light 

streets in 2021, Phelps 

said, also on former GE 

land. 

The fourth phase, six 

units on Western Avenue, 

is under construction on 

a former brownfield site 

that the City transferred 

to the Economic Development 

& Industrial Corporation 

(EDIC/Lynn), 

which obtained two 

grants for a clean-up that 

restored it to residential 

use, according to EDIC/ 

Lynn Executive Director 

James Cowdell. EDIC 

then entered into a development 

agreement with 

NDA. 

“We are committed to 

providing more housing 

opportunities,” said 

LHAND Executive Director 

Charles Gaeta, who 

noted that, while 25 percent 

of the units at River’s 

End were earmarked for 

low and moderate-income 

buyers, the rest were 

priced so that they would 

be affordable for a wide 

range of people. 

Gaeta credited Realtor 

Eileen Jonah Daley 

of Century 21 Northeast 

with effectively marketing 

and selling the units 

for NDA and the boards 

of both LHAND and NDA 

for supporting the project. 

Gaeta thanked Salem 

Five bank for providing 

the financing, and praised 

Phelps for her work in 

seeing the project through 

from start to finish. 

State Rep. Peter Capano, 

a lifelong West Lynn 

resident, said it took a 

coordinated effort among 

LHAND, the City, GE, 

and the state delegation 

to get this project done. 

“There were a lot of 

broken beer bottles and 

weeds on this property,” 

Capano said. “To see 

where we were years ago 

to where we are now is 

amazing. It looks beautiful.” 

Ward 6 Councilor Fred 

Hogan said residents in 

the area are “excited to 

have this development. 

To turn parking lots into 

homes is amazing. And 

we’re attracting new people 

to the City. This is exciting 

for Lynn.” 

City Council President 

Jay Walsh, who represents 

Ward 7 in West 

Lynn, said while it is unfortunate 

that so many 

jobs at GE have been lost 

over the years, this development 

helps turn that 

negative into a positive. 

“It’s a perfect example of a 

stepping stone” to future 

development. 

Longtime NDA board 

member Christine Newhall 

said she continues 

to be impressed by the 

quality of the projects 

NDA completes. “Every 

one of these new projects 

that is completed I think 

it is the best one ever, 

then the next one is better,” 

she said. “The projects 

continue to evolve 

and integrate into Lynn’s 

neighborhoods.” 

“These homes represent 

something uniquely 

American – the opportunity 

to have home ownership 

for hard-working 

people to get ahead,” said 

Salem Five Senior Vice 

President Mark Leff. “You 

have really smart people 

and extraordinary leadership 

in Lynn.” 

Phelps attributed the 

success of the project to 

teamwork, singling out 

for praise architect John 

Crowell, engineer and 

surveyor Chuck Faia, site 

manager Jim Connors, 

and others who worked on 

the development. 

“We met with the neighbors 

to see what they 

wanted,” Phelps said. “We 

didn’t want to push a plan 

on them.” 

Looking at the final result, 

four well-appointed 

buildings that fit seamlessly 

into the neighborhood, 

it’s safe to assume 

they approve. 

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A4 FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

OPINION 

Edward M. Grant 

President and Publisher 

Michael H. Shanahan 

Chief Executive Officer 

Ernie Carpenter Jr. 

Advertising Director 

William J. Kraft 

Chief Financial Officer 

James N. Wilson 

Chief Operating Officer 

Thor Jourgensen 

Editorial Editor 

PUBLISHERS 

Horace N. Hastings, 1877-1904 

Charles H. Hastings and Wilmot R. Hastings, 1904-1922 

Charles H. Hastings, 1922-1940 

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DIRECTORS 

Edward L. Cahill 

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Edward M. Grant 

Gordon R. Hall 

Monica Connell Healey 

J. Patrick Norton 

Michael H. Shanahan 

Chairman 

After the Uvalde 

massacre, will Americans 

finally say “enough”? 

Editorial from the Dallas Morning News 

The feeling is too familiar now. It hits like a shock and 

then twists into emotions of horror, anger, sadness, and 

fear until it settles in the mind as a sickening numbness 

that we don’t know what to do with. 

The place this time is Texas. Uvalde. The deaths for 

now include 19 children and two adults. 

Schoolchildren. Teachers. Executed on their own campus. 

Murdered in the place where they should be safe, 

where they should be growing and becoming. 

As a nation, we lack the capacity — morally, intellectually, 

politically — to seriously grapple with the evil 

sickness that has set in, manifested in the incomprehensible 

nihilism of a murderer who would destroy the 

lives of the most innocent among us. 

But the rage spreads through all of us as we spin in 

the powerless frustration that nothing is done, that 

nothing will be done, and that we will simply await the 

next slaughter. 

Politically and legally, this country refuses to accept 

or act upon the obvious connection between the easy 

availability of powerful weapons designed to kill humans 

and the way they get into the hands of young 

men, even boys, with histories of disturbing behavior. 

Our political conscience as a nation is so stunted now 

that we cannot even enforce laws that are on the books 

to stop these shootings. We cannot seriously discuss, 

much less legislate, common-sense laws that could get 

broad agreement that might stop the next shooter. We 

cannot even agree that we should use the resources of 

the federal government to study gun violence. 

We believe in the right to bear arms. But every human 

right is balanced with human responsibility. No 

right is unlimited. Every leading Republican has made 

more permissive gun access a political cause while doing 

precious little or actively undermining efforts to 

enforce existing regulation. 

We do not know many details about the Uvalde murderer. 

We do not know his motive. We do not know 

much beyond the fact that he was 18, he wanted to kill 

children and he had the means to do it. 

It is time to re-enact the restrictions in the Federal 

Assault Weapons Ban that were so foolishly permitted 

to expire. It is time to limit high-capacity magazines. It 

is time to ensure that background checks and red flag 

laws have the most serious and uniform enforcement. 

And it is time to open broad debate about other measures. 

Saying this law or that law would not have prevented 

what happened is Uvalde is not enough. We must 

demand from our elected officials that they study, propose, 

and enact legislation that has an effect. If you are 

in elected office, this is your job. It is urgent — a moral 

imperative. 

There will be calls for addressing mental illness. 

Those are valid. But if one thing is clear from mass 

shooting after mass shooting, it is that killers generally 

acted with careful planning and clear intent. They understood 

the depravity and evil of their actions. They 

did these things because they knew they were terrible 

and because they had the ready means to do them. 

After so much blood of so many children has been 

spent, after so many mothers and fathers and sisters 

and brothers have been left with lives of agony and 

mourning and loss, after all of this horror and pain, are 

we still unable to act? 

I always leave Arlington National 

Cemetery with more than I bring 

Family lore holds that 

the name inscribed in pale 

stone in Arlington National 

Cemetery’s columbarium 

above the name of my 

daughter’s grandfather was 

the alias George Sohl used 

during his service as a Naval 

intelligence officer. 

The truth is tucked away 

in some Pentagon filing cabinet, 

or it has disappeared 

into the past, save for the 

tantalizing mystery it proffers 

every time I have the 

honor to visit Arlington. 

It takes a little effort to 

find the columbarium with 

its stone walls filled with 

names. It’s not on one of Arlington’s 

main roads leading 

to the Tomb of the Unknown 

Soldier or the hill where the 

Kennedys are buried. 

My wife and I wandered 

beyond the columbarium 

on a September morning 20 

years ago and came upon 

a simple monument on 

the cemetery’s edge where 

visitors had tucked notes 

into the monument’s stone 

seams. 

Across the Potomac River, 

the Pentagon loomed squat 

and solid, and it took me a 

minute to realize the monument 

was a tribute to lives 

lost a year earlier on Sept. 

11. 

We ended up in Arlington’s 

Section 60 on a wet 

June afternoon 15 years 

ago and saw people, many 

of them young, huddled 

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 

in front of graves. Some 

clutched flowers, others had 

brought balloons and personal 

mementos, and we 

realized that Father’s Day 

for these people meant visiting 

the graves of dads, sons, 

husbands, and fiancés killed 

in Iraq and Afghanistan. 

I had the honor to be present 

for William Manning’s 

Arlington burial. His service 

to our country spanned 

through World War II, Korea, 

and Vietnam. He shared 

an affinity for military life 

with my late father-in-law 

and he was captured on 

Wake Island in December, 

1941. The Japanese made 

him work in a mine and I’m 

told it was an experience he 

rarely, if never, talked about. 

The burial unfolded with 

crisp military efficiency and 

I couldn’t help but feel Bill 

Manning wasn’t being laid 

to rest under a pall of sadness, 

but rather, he was being 

welcomed to Arlington 

by thousands of silent comrades. 

I think about my visits to 

Arlington on the days leading 

up to Memorial Day and 

I’m glad that every day I 

walk down Monument Avenue 

in Swampscott is Memorial 

Day, if only for the 

time it takes me to recite the 

Pledge of Allegiance once 

the big town flagpole comes 

into view and then whisper 

four words as I pass the memorials 

saluting Jared Raymond 

and Jennifer Harris. 

“Freedom is not free,” I 

remind myself as I spot 

parents walking their kids 

across Linscott Park to 

school and see the banner 

of inclusivity waving in 

the breeze in front of First 

Church. 

I walk without fear of 

missiles and artillery shells 

driving my family into a 

cellar to hide. A painting in 

my den memorializes the 

defense of Wake Island and 

makes it easy for me to remember 

Bill Manning’s service. 

I’m overdue to visit Arlington 

again, and maybe my 

granddaughter — George 

Sohl’s great-granddaughter 

— will be with me on 

my next trip. She will look 

at the letters engraved in 

the smooth white stone and 

ask, “Who was he?” I will 

answer, “He was the brother 

of all the other people whose 

names you see here.” 

I will never be able to repay 

the debt of gratitude I 

owe those who we remember 

on Memorial Day; but l 

never forget that the debt is 

owed. 

Memorial Day and sacrifices made 

Marblehead Police Department statement on Uvalde shootings 

To the editor: 

Chief Dennis King and 

the Marblehead Police 

Department wish to offer 

their condolences to all 

those affected by the horrific 

events that occurred 

yesterday at Robb Elementary 

School in Uvalde, 

Texas. 

“On behalf of all the 

members of the Marblehead 

Police Department, 

I send my deepest condolences 

to the families, 

friends, and loved ones of 

EDITORIAL 

all the victims of yesterday’s 

senseless tragedy in 

Uvalde, Texas. 

“In an effort to make 

students and staff more 

comfortable in the wake of 

this tragedy, Marblehead 

Police will maintain an increased 

police presence at 

Marblehead Public Schools 

until further notice. This 

is purely a precautionary 

measure as no threats 

have been made to any 

schools in the district. 

“Our Department works 

regularly with Marblehead 

JEFFREY BLONDER 

Opportunity, legacy, duty, 

purpose, patriotism — the 

reasons behind choosing 

military service differ from 

person to person. But as 

varied as the reasons are, 

there’s a universal understanding: 

Service means 

sacrifice, even if that sacrifice 

is one’s own life. 

When service members 

die, the impact ripples 

through our community. 

Their deaths touch more 

than just the lives of their 

loved ones and friends. As 

their stories are shared in 

our neighborhoods, schools, 

and places of worship, these 

men and women become a 

part of the collective identity 

of our hometowns. 

These stories, our Memorial 

Day observances, and 

the memorials and plaques 

dedicated to our military 

dead instill a sense of pride 

among the citizens. They 

inspire new generations 

to raise their hands in service. 

Because there may be 

no greater sacrifice than to 

offer one’s own life for the 

lives of others. We don’t just 

honor them at home. Remembrances 

and tributes to 

their sacrifice begin at the 

very spots where they selflessly 

gave their lives—both 

for the brothers and sisters 

they stood shoulder to 

shoulder with and for their 

country. Tributes include 

the Battlefield Cross, which 

some historians say has its 

roots in the Civil War. Today, 

it’s most recognizable as a 

helmet resting on top of an 

inverted rifle stuck in the 

ground with boots placed in 

front. Dog tags hang from 

the rifle. 

Public Schools to teach 

students and staff about 

safety measures to use in 

the event of an emergency. 

All school staff are trained 

in ALICE, a training that 

helps prepare individuals 

to handle the threat of 

an active shooter, which 

stands for Alert, Lockdown, 

Inform, Counter, and 

Evacuate. Our Department 

also assists school administration 

in conducting 

age-appropriate drills with 

all students at each school 

throughout the year. 

THOR JOURGENSEN 

COMMENTARY 

Thor 

Jourgensen 

On the battlefield, members 

of the unit can come 

to this temporary memorial 

to pay their final respects. 

Even the process of returning 

those killed in battle 

home, known as a dignified 

transfer, reflects the respect 

and honor owed. 

Small teams conduct the 

solemn duty of moving a 

transfer case onto a waiting 

aircraft and draping 

an American flag over the 

case for the service member’s 

journey back to Dover 

Air Force Base in Delaware. 

There, a team meets the remains 

and begins the preparation 

to return the service 

member to loved ones. 

But some who died while 

serving have not yet made 

it back home to the United 

States. We honor them 

through tributes such as 

the Missing Man Table, displayed 

to honor those who 

are still missing in action 

or prisoners of war. We don’t 

just reflect. 

We act by continuing the 

search for those still missing. 

The Defense POW/MIA 

Accounting Agency (DPAA) 

sends teams all over the 

world, searching land and 

sea to recover the missing’s 

remains. 

DPAA estimates that 

more than 81,600 service 

members are still missing. 

Among them are 41,000 

who are presumed to be 

lost at sea in the Indo-Pacific 

region. Some of those 

still missing at sea were 

killed aboard Japanese “hell 

ships” during World War II. 

Hell ships were unmarked 

Japanese merchant ships 

that sailed between the 

“In coordination with Superintendent 

John Buckey, 

we formed a School Safety 

Committee, which meets 

regularly to discuss school 

safety issues and create 

plans on how to respond to 

them collectively. 

“In addition to working 

with the district, we 

partner with places of 

worship and businesses 

in town to help prevent 

such incidents, including 

by teaching staff about 

the ‘Run, Hide, Fight and 

Power of Hello’ method to 

Philippines and Japan 

during the war and appeared 

to only be carrying 

Japanese military personnel 

and supplies. But below 

deck, crammed into dark, 

sweltering holds were Allied 

Prisoners of War. 

The conditions were deplorable. 

People were often 

heaped on top of each other, 

with no access to bathrooms 

or light, and with little to no 

food or water. It’s estimated 

that 126,000 Allied Prisoners 

of War were moved this 

way. 

More than 1,500 men died 

in their holds from heat, 

thirst, or being killed by 

Japanese guards. But more 

than 19,000 died when the 

U.S. Navy and other Allied 

forces carried out attacks on 

these ships. 

We must continue to share 

their stories so we can remember 

what they sacrificed 

for the rest of us. Because 

few men and women 

choose to put their lives on 

the line to serve and defend 

the Constitution. Few go 

toward danger and willingly 

face atrocities most of us 

can’t fathom. 

Few volunteer to serve, 

knowing that death may 

be the outcome. But we can 

ensure that those who do 

make this choice and make 

the ultimate sacrifice can 

rest knowing they served 

with the thanks of grateful 

citizens and knowing that 

they won’t be forgotten. 

Jeffrey Blonder, USN, is 

the retired commander of E. 

F. Gilmore Disabled American 

Veterans Chapter 64 - 

Swampscott/Lynn. 

diminish threats. 

“The Marblehead Police 

Department will continue 

to work to provide education 

and offer training 

surrounding emergency 

situations, as well as 

support to the community 

in any way we can during 

this difficult time. 

“If you or your child become 

aware of any threat 

toward a school or institution 

in town, please notify 

the Marblehead Police 

Department at 781-631- 

1212 immediately.” 

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All address information, particularly 

arrests, reflect police records. 

In the event of a perceived inaccuracy, 

it is the sole responsibility 

of the concerned party to contact 

the relevant police department and 

have the department issue a notice 

of correction to the Daily Item. 

Corrections or clarifications will not 

be made without express notice of 

change from the arresting police 

department. 

LYNN 

Arrests 

Abdu Hamid, 34, of 234 

South Common St., was arrested 

and charged with a 

second defense liquor OUI 

and drinking alcohol from an 

open container at 2:36 a.m. 

Thursday. 

Brittney Patient, 32, of 

52 Conant St., was arrested 

and charged with operating 

under the influence of alcohol, 

breaking and entering 

at nighttime with the intent 

to commit a felony, disorderly 

conduct, drinking alcohol 

from an open container, third 

offense for resisting arrest, 

reckless driving of a motor 

vehicle, hit-and-run with 

property damage, assault 

and battery with a dangerous 

weapon, and assault and battery 

of a police officer at 1:17 

a.m. Thursday. 

Wonteoung Souvannarath, 

18, of 60 Fayette St., was 

arrested and charged with receiving 

a stolen motor vehicle 

at 12:59 p.m. Wednesday. 

Accidents 

A report of a hit-and-run accident 

at 1:36 p.m. Wednesday 

at 147 Washington St. 

A report of a motor vehicle 

accident with injury at 8:36 

p.m. Wednesday at Commercial 

and Warren St.; at 

8:36 p.m. Wednesday at 56 

Commercial St.; at 7:50 p.m. 

Wednesday at 157 Walnut St. 


accident at 1:51 p.m. 

Wednesday at Western Ave. 

and Whiting St.; at 1:51 p.m. 

Wednesday at 605 Western 

Ave.; at 3:37 p.m. Wednesday 

at Boston and Summer St.; 

at 4:24 p.m. Wednesday at 

204 Walnut Street.; at 5:30 

p.m. Wednesday at Boston 

and Keslar Ave.; at 7:50 p.m. 

Wednesday at 157 Walnut 

St.; at 3:04 a.m. Thursday at 

1067 Western Ave.; at 9:17 

a.m Thursday at Boston and 

Kirtland St. 

Assaults 

A report of an assault at 

11:05 a.m. Thursday at 26 

Endicott St. 

A report of an assault and 

battery with a deadly weapon 

at 8:17 p.m. Wednesday at 

Ridgeway Street and Ridgeway 

Court. 

POLICE/FIRE 

Vandalism 

A report of vandalism of a 

motor vehicle at 9:31 a.m. 

Thursday at Ellis St. and 

School St.; at 9:59 a.m. 

Thursday at 9 Magner Rd.; at 


Magner Rd.; at 11:11 p.m. 

Wednesday at 25 Magner Rd. 

Overdoses 

A report of an opiate overdose 


at 1 Brightwood Terrace. 

Theft 

A report of theft at 7:54 

p.m. Wednesday at Bulfinch 

Street and Forest Street. 

A report of shoplifting at 


Federal St. 

Trespassing 

A report of trespassing at 


Market Square.; at 9:43 p.m. 

Wednesday at 3 Kingsley Terrace; 


at 14 Pinkham St. 

Larceny 

A report of larceny at 1:02 

p.m. Wednesday at 149 

Franklin St.; at 1:24 p.m. 

Wednesday at Currier Rd.; at 


State St. 

SAUGUS 

Accidents 

A report of an accident at 


Broadway St. 

Larceny 

A report of larceny reported 

at 2:54 p.m. Wednesday on 

128 Winter St. 

Breaking and Entering 

A report of breaking and entering 

into a car at 2:46 p.m. 

Wednesday at 400 Lynn Fells 

Parkway. 

PEABODY 

Accident 


crash at 7:37 a.m. Thursday 

at 525 Lowell St. 

Larceny 

A report of missing cash 

from a safety deposit box at 

11:05 a.m. at 1 Newbury St. 

Biden to console 

families in Uvalde, 

press for action 

By Zeke Miller 


WASHINGTON — President 

Joe Biden and first 

lady Jill Biden will travel 

to Uvalde, Texas, on Sunday 

to console families and 

honor victims of Tuesday’s 

mass school shooting in 

which 19 children and two 

teachers were killed. 

The White House said 

the Bidens would “grieve 

with the community that 

lost 21 lives in the horrific” 

shooting at Robb Elementary 

School. Press secretary 

Karine Jean-Pierre 

said the president would 

meet with the community 

and religious leaders and 

victims’ families. 

Jean-Pierre, the parent 

of an elementary school 

student, delivered an 

impassioned plea at the 

White House for lawmakers 

to come together to address 

gun violence. 

“These were elementary 

school kids, they should 

be losing their first teeth 

not losing their lives,” she 

said. 

Asked about the propriety 

of the National Rifle 

Association going ahead 

with its planned conference 

in Houston this 

weekend, Jean-Pierre, 

said, “What is inappropriate 

is that the leadership 

of the National Rifle Association 

has proven time 

and time again, that they 

are contributing to the 

problem of gun violence, 

not trying to solve it.” 

“It’s shameful that the 

NRA and their allies have 

stood in the way of every 

attempt to advance measures 

that we all know 

will save lives,” she said. 

Jean-Pierre echoed 

Biden, who in remarks 

Tuesday evening, spoke 

from personal experience 

about the pain of losing 

a child, and called on the 

country to tighten gun 

laws in response to the 

shooting. 

‘”When in God’s name 

are we going to stand up 

to the gun lobby?” he said. 

“Why are we willing to 

live with this carnage? 

Why do we keep letting 

this happen?” 

___ 


Kevin Spacey to face four sex 

assault charges in Britain 

By Jill Lawless 


LONDON — British 

prosecutors said Thursday 

they had authorized 

police to charge actor Kevin 

Spacey with four counts 

of sexual assault against 

three men, an announcement 

that came as the 

actor was in court in New 

York testifying in a different 

case. 

The Crown Prosecution 

Service said it had “authorized 

criminal charges” 

on the four sex assault 

counts and one of “causing 

a person to engage in penetrative 

sexual activity 

without consent.” 

The alleged incidents 

took place in London between 

March 2005 and 

August 2008, and one in 

western England in April 

2013. The alleged victims 

are now in their 30s and 

40s. 

Rosemary Ainslie, head 

of the service’s Special 

Crime Division, said the 

charges followed a review 

of evidence gathered by 

London’s Metropolitan Police. 

Prosecutors initially said 

Spacey had been charged. 

However, they later clarified 

that charges had been 

authorized, but the formal 

charging by police had not 

yet taken place. 

The authorization to 

charge means criminal 

proceedings against Spacey 

are underway. The police 

force said Spacey — 

who is not currently in 

Britain — “will be formally 

charged at a later date.” 

If Spacey does not return 

to Britain to face the 

charges, prosecutors could 

seek to start extradition 

proceedings. 

Spacey, a 62-year-old 

double Academy Award 

winner, was questioned 

by British police in 2019 

about claims by several 

men that he had assaulted 

them. The former 

“House of Cards” star ran 

London’s Old Vic Theatre 

between 2004 and 2015. 

Spacey won a best supporting 

actor Academy 

Award for the 1995 film 

“The Usual Suspects” and 

a lead actor Oscar for the 

1999 movie “American 

Beauty.” 

But his celebrated career 

came to an abrupt halt in 

2017 when actor Anthony 

Rapp accused the star of 

assaulting him at a party 

in the 1980s, when Rapp 


Kevin Spacey attends a pretrial hearing at district court in Nantucket. 

was a teenager. Spacey 

denies the allegations. 

Spacey testified Thursday 

in a courtroom in 

New York City in the civil 

lawsuit filed by Rapp. 

Spacey didn’t respond to 

reporters as he left the 

courthouse talking on his 

mobile phone. 

The British charges 

were mentioned briefly 

by Rapp’s lawyers during 

the court hearing, and 

Spacey’s lawyers were 

asked about it by reporters 

during a break in testimony. 


Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer of New York, speaks on the Senate floor, at the Capitol 

in Washington. 

Will Congress act on guns after 

Sandy Hook, Buffalo, Uvalde? 

By Lisa Mascaro 


WASHINGTON — Senate 

Majority Leader Chuck 

Schumer swiftly set in 

motion a pair of background-check 

bills for gun 

buyers Wednesday in response 

to the school massacre 

in Texas. But the 

Democrat acknowledged 

Congress’ unyielding rejection 

of previous legislation 

to curb the national 

epidemic of gun violence. 

Schumer implored his 

Republican colleagues 

to cast aside the powerful 

gun lobby and reach 

across the aisle for even 

a modest compromise bill. 

But no votes are being 

scheduled. 

“Please, please, please 

damn it — put yourselves 

in the shoes of these parents 

just for once,” Schumer 

said as he opened the 

Senate. 

He essentially threw 

up his hands at the idea 

of what might seem an 

inevitable outcome: “If 

the slaughter of schoolchildren 

can’t convince 

Republicans to buck the 

NRA, what can we do?” 

The killing Tuesday of at 

least 19 children and two 

teachers at an elementary 

school in Uvalde, Texas, 

has laid bare the political 

reality that the U.S. 

Congress has proven unwilling 

or unable to pass 

substantial federal legislation 

to curb gun violence 

in America. 

In many ways, the end 

of any gun violence legislation 

in Congress was 

signaled a decade ago 

when the Senate failed to 

approve a firearms background 

check bill after 20 

children, mostly 6- and 

7-year-olds, were killed 

when a gunman opened 

fire at Sandy Hook Elementary 

School. 

Despite the outpouring 

of grief Wednesday after 

the starkly similar Texas 

massacre, it’s not at all 

clear there will be any different 

outcome. 

Sen. Chris Murphy, 

D-Conn., called it a “putup 

or shut-up moment.” 

While President Joe 

Biden said “we have to 

act,” substantial gun violence 

legislation has been 

blocked routinely by Republicans, 

often with a 

handful of conservative 

Democrats. 

“Where’s the backbone, 

where’s the courage to 

stand up to a very powerful 

lobby?” Biden said 

Wednesday, speaking at 

the White House before 

signing an executive order 

on policing. 

“When in God’s name 

will we do what’s needed 

to be done?” asked the 

president. who announced 

that he and first lady Jill 

Biden would visit Uvalde 

soon. 

Police say Texas gunman was 

inside the school for over an hour 

By Jake Bleiberg 


UVALDE, Texas — It was 

11:28 a.m. when the Ford 

pickup slammed into a 

ditch behind the low-slung 

Texas school and the driver 

jumped out carrying an 

AR-15-style rifle. 

Twelve minutes after 

that, authorities say, 

18-year-old Salvador Ramos 

was in the hallways of 

Robb Elementary School. 

Soon he entered a fourthgrade 

classroom. And 

there, he killed 19 schoolchildren 

and two teachers 

in a still-unexplained 

spasm of violence. 

At 12:58 p.m., law enforcement 

radio chatter 

said Ramos had been killed 

and the siege was over. 

What happened in those 

90 minutes, in a working-class 

neighborhood 

near the edge of the little 

town of Uvalde, has fueled 

mounting public anger and 

scrutiny over law enforcement’s 

response to Tuesday’s 

rampage. 

“They say they rushed 

in,” said Javier Cazares, 

whose fourth-grade daughter, 

Jacklyn Cazares, was 

killed in the attack. He 

raced to the school as the 

massacre unfolded. “We 

didn’t see that.” 

On Thursday, authorities 

largely ignored questions 

about why officers had 

not been able to stop the 

shooter sooner, with Victor 

Escalon, regional director 

for the Texas Department 

of Public Safety, telling reporters 

he had “taken all 

those questions into consideration” 

and would offer 

updates later. 

The media briefing, 

called by Texas safety officials 

to clarify the timeline 

of the attack, provided bits 

of previously unknown information. 

But by the time 

it ended, it had added to 

the troubling questions 

surrounding the attack, 

including about the time 

it took police to reach the 

scene and confront the 

gunman, and the apparent 

failure to lock a school door 

he entered. 

After two days of providing 

often conflicting information, 

investigators said 

that a school district police 

officer was not inside 

the school when Ramos 

arrived, and, contrary to 

their previous reports, the 

officer had not confronted 

Ramos outside the building. 

Instead, they sketched 

out a timeline notable for 

unexplained delays by law 

enforcement.

A6 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

CAPS OFF TO THE 

Daniel Gjeta screams with joy after the ceremonial cap toss at the St. Mary’s High School graduation. 

ITEM PHOTO | JAKOB MENENDEZ 

St. Mary’s graduates ‘deserve this’ 

DESERVE 

From A1 

85 graduates that he 

heard one of their classmates 

speak at the baccalaureate 

Mass Wednesday. 

Colin Martin reflected on 

the beginnings of the coronavirus 

pandemic, which 

occurred his sophomore 

year, and how all the attention 

seemed to be devoted 

to the juniors and 

seniors. 

“I will admit,” Dolan 

said, “that we didn’t talk 

about the sophomores 

much. We may not have 

talked about them at all.” 

Dolan reflected that he 

was the middle child of a 

large family and that he 

knew what it was like to 

be an afterthought. 

“You do what you have 

to do to get along,” he said. 

And so did the sophomores, 

he said. He watched 

them develop into a boisterous, 

fun-loving class 

that distinguished itself 

by the spirit it showed at 

sporting events and other 

social gatherings. 

During the ceremony, 

the school’s 141st, special 

presentations were made 

to Golden Jubilarian 

Maryanne Roone-Hegan, 

one of the members of the 

Class of ‘72, who will mark 

off their 50th reunion later 

this year. She accepted 

a Golden Jubilee pin on 

behalf of her class. 

Also honored was Thomas 

L. Demakes, CEO and 

owner of Old Neighborhood 

Foods, who received 

an honorary diploma. Demakes 

is one of the city’s 

principal benefactors, 

whose charity has extended 

to St. Mary’s as well as 

the new YMCA across the 

street. 

Demakes spoke of his 

family’s origins in Lynn 

and the lessons he learned 

finding himself. 

“Those who work the 

hardest go furthest,” 

he said. “And the only 

thing that counts more 

than hard work is integrity.” 

That sentiment 

was echoed by Lawrence 

Doherty, an English teacher 

chosen by the students 

to be the faculty speaker. 

“Character counts,” he 

Head of School Dr. John Dolan stands with Golden Jubilarian recipient 

Maryanne Rooney-Hegan who was once the development director at 

St. Mary’s and now carries the same title at St. Anthony Shrine on Arch 

Street in Boston. 

said. “I’ll repeat it again, 

as teachers often do. 

Character counts. Your 

good name is your most 

important possession. 

Once it’s lost, it’s difficult 

to win back.” 

Also on the stage were 

William S. Mosakowski, 

board chair; Brianna Skory, 

salutatorian; Gabriela 

Mogavero, valedictorian; 

Heath Whelan, English 

teacher, who presented 

faculty recognition awards 

to Doherty and Frances 

White; Senior Dean Michael 

Jalbert, Principal 

David J. Angeramo and 

Assistant Principal James 

Ridley; Rev. Brian J Flynn, 

pastor of St. Mary’s 

parish; and Vivian Iannotti, 

a trustee. 

Skory said that one of 

the most valuable lessons 

she learned at St. Mary’s 

was that high school was a 

time of important self-discovery. 

“None of us are the 

same as we were when we 

came staggering in here 

as freshmen,” she said. “I 

know my freshman self 

would have been terrified 

at the idea of speaking at 

graduation. I am not that 

girl anymore.” 

Skory said she was 

afraid to share her 

thoughts with others and 

was basically a quiet person 

who sat in the corner. 

“We all have our own 

stories to share,” she said, 

“and that’s one of the 

beautiful components of 

high school. So tonight, 

St. Mary’s boys basketball star Ali Barry was 

all smiles as he walked across the stage at 

graduation. 

we celebrate cracking that 

shell and finding out who 

we are. This is just the beginning.” 

Mogavero said that ever 

since she was in kindergarten, 

she was told that 

she could change the 

world. 

“Now,” she said, “that almost 

seems like a cliché. 

But I totally believe that 

we can.” 

Of course, she said, much 

of that depends on how 

you define “the world.” 

“For many people, the 

world is our community … 

St. Mary’s was our world 

for four years, and it was 

a small world.” 

Whatever her classmates 

chose to do, she 

said, they had the power 

to change that part of 

the world, whether it was 

medicine, business, entertainment, 

or something 

else. 

One other thing she 

said she learned was that 

“high school is authentic 

and real. And authenticity 

trumps superficiality every 

time. 

“We will touch life wherever 

life takes us,” she 

said. 

St. Mary’s Najoude Claude places a white rose on the ground in front of a statue of St. Mary before finding her seat at the graduation ceremony 

Thursday night.


2022 GRADUATES 

Students cheer as they officially become graduates of North Shore Community College. 

ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK 

North Shore Community College grad shares her story 

NSCC 

From A1 

Biology. 

“My long-term goal is 

to open my own clinic one 

day in Sudan,” said Mohamed. 

Born in Syria, Mohamed 

grew up in Indonesia 

where she learned the English 

language. She then 

went on to graduate high 

school in Nigeria and was 

accepted into Ahfad University 

in Sudan. However, 

the healthcare in 

Sudan is anything but accessible. 

With the lack of 

resources and rising prices, 

Mohamed was unable 

to attend. For students 

going to University in Sudan, 

it’s not uncommon 

that the power goes out 

during class. 

“Never give up, never let 

someone talk you down 

into getting an education 

because that’s part of 

Francilene DeOliveira of Wilmington takes a 

selfie after receiving her diploma during North 

Shore Community College’s graduation ceremony 

on Thursday. 

the freedom that women 

need,” said Mohamed. 

It was because Mohamed 

watched her grandmother 

struggle when she had a 

back injury after having 

a bad fall. Without being 

provided with the proper 

care, she was unable to 

fully recover. It was then 

that Mohamed decided 

she was going to study 

medicine. 

At first, when moving 

to Lynn, Mohamed was 

under the misconception 

that going to a community 

college would be less of an 

education than a four-year 

university. NSCC opened 

this perspective for her after 

advisors helped guide 

her and supported her to 

go out of her comfort zone. 

Mohamed earned herself a 

position as vice president 

of culture and inclusion, 

to reastablish the Muslim 

Student Association 

on campus, which, to her 

surpise, she learned had 

been dormant for a while. 

“I was very happy to connect 

with the Muslim community 

here on campus,” 

Lessons for the future at Fenwick 

said Mohamed. 

Mohamed emphasized 

the importance to keep 

moving forward and remain 

hopeful regardless of 

what the challenge is. 

William Heineman, 

president of NSCC, stood 

at the podium center stage 

before 120 graduates out 

of the total 875, congratulating 

the class of 2022. 

“It’s really important for 

our students to celebrate 

this accomplishment, and 

doing four in one day is 

not easy,” said Heineman. 

With great organization 

and hard-work, Heineman 

is proud of his people 

to make all of these 

ceremonies happen live. 

Graduates walked across 

the stage enthusiastically, 

awaiting being awarded 

their degree, and shook 

hands with Pres. Heineman. 

“I am grateful for the 

love and support I found 

here at North Shore 

Community College, as it 

shaped the woman I am 

today,” said Mohamed. 

David Austin Dole of North Reading throws 

his hand up in celebration as he crosses the 

stage to collect his diploma during North 

Shore Community College’s commencement 

ceremony. 

FENWICK 

From A1 

graduating class, many 

holding their caps down to 

keep the wind from blowing 

them away, formed a 

line at the field. Friends 

and family members 

rushed to take photos of 

the graduates’ excited and 

nervous faces. 

After the winner of the 

John J. Meehan Service 

award, Administrative 

Assistant Patricia Lafleur, 

was announced by Salutatorian 

Patrick O’Neil, 

Valedictorian Ethan Troy 

Henshaw delivered a bittersweet 

speech in which 

he contemplated his regret 

for having spent his 

high school years studying 

and rarely socializing. 

“Younger me came here 

with a rather warped view 

of reality and life [...] I had 

to get perfect grades and 

take the hardest classes, 

and my time here would 

only be so enjoyable. I 

didn’t mind that, I wanted 

to take the path less traveled. 

I can assure you it’s 

less traveled for a damn 

good reason,” Henshaw 

said. “When your mind becomes 

trapped in the future, 

you forget to live in 

the present.” 

Henshaw went on to advise 

his former classmates 

to use their regrets from 

high school to pave their 

lives in college. 

“I stand here unsure of 

whether to be proud of my 

accomplishments or angry 

at myself for wasting so 

much time [...] As painful 

as it may feel to hold the 

regrets that I do, they’re 

more tools I can use to 

better myself,” Henshaw 

said. “Contemplate those 

regrets and the lesson 

they give you. Do not try 

to forget them and do not 

try to bury them.” 

As President Thomas 

Nunan and Assistant 

Dean of Students Christopher 

Canniff handed diplomas 

to the graduates, 

the crowd, who had been 

instructed to hold their 

applause, honked and 

cheered for their family 

members and friends. 

Following the changing 

of the tassel, Nunan 

delivered a charge to the 

graduates in which he 

quoted Martin Heidegger, 

Bob Dylan, Ed Sheeran, 

and Jesus Christ. He reminded 

students that 

they were each other’s 

“Shelter From the Storm” 

throughout the pandemic, 

PHOTOS | ERIC CLARK 

Bishop Fenwick’s Class of 2022 tosses their caps 

in the air following their graduation Thursday. 

and promised the graduating 

class that each one 

of them could call Bishop 

Fenwick home at any 

time. 

“Be that light. Think of 

yourself as a high beam 

flashlight and bring light 

into the world that desperately 

needs it,” Nunan 

said. “Believe, hope, even 

in times of transition you 

will be fine. I pray that 

each of you have found 

love and felt love here, 

right where you are now. 

In struggle and success, in 

tragedy and triumph, in 

bad times and good, come 

back to Fenwick. This is 

your school, this is your 

home, this is your family. 

We will be here for you always, 

we will be light, and 

warmth, and joy, and shelter, 

and love, and forever, 

you will be family.” 

Anthony Cammalleri 

can be reached at anthony@itemlive.com.

A8 FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

Nothing to Fear Day 

ILLUSTRATION | 

SAM DEEB 

National Grape Popsicle Day, National Wig Out Day, Old-Time Player Piano Day 

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! TO CONTRIBUTE TO LOOK!, PLEASE EMAIL LOOK@ITEMLIVE.COM OR MAIL YOUR SUBMISSION TO THE ITEM, P.O. BOX 5, LYNN, MA 01903. 

Lynn Rotary Club honors eighth graders 


The Rotary Club of Lynn honors Lynn eighth-graders, from left, Hecmarie Borgos Rivera, Lynn 

Vocational Technical Institute; Cilian Gomez, Pickering Middle School; Issy Reyes, St. Mary’s; 

Rojeiris Cruz Santana, Marshall Middle School; Marleny Nolasco Hernandez, Breed Middle 

School, for their achievements on Thursday. Presenting the awards were Rotary Club members 

Ray Bastarache, left, and Richard Ruth. 

Ellen DeGeneres ends daytime 

show with plea for compassion 

By Lynn Elber 


LOS ANGELES — Ellen 

DeGeneres brought her 

nearly two-decade daytime 

talk show to an end 

Thursday with a celebrity 

lovefest and a forceful assertion 

of her achievement 

as a gay woman daring to 

be herself. 

DeGeneres and guests 

Jennifer Aniston, Billie 

Eilish and Pink shared 

memories and affection 

as “The Ellen DeGeneres 

Show” concluded its Emmy-winning, 

3,200-plus 

episode run that began in 

September 2003. 

“Twenty years ago, when 

we were trying to sell 

the show, no one thought 

Veterans 

Food Market in 

Nahant Continues 

Through Summer 


ITEM STAFF 

NAHANT — The town 

continues to have the 

Veterans Mobile Food 

Market — a farmer’s market 

style distribution of 

assorted foods for Veterans 

in need, and their families. 

The food is distributed at 

the Town Hall from the 

side entrance at Pleasant 

Street. According to Jon 

Lazar, the town’s veterans 

agent, they will be 

preparing food for about 

50 families for their next 

event in June. 

“In terms of the numbers, 

they went down a 

little, to about 40; during 

COVID it was about 60. 

Since May the numbers 

are going up, maybe it has 

something to do with the 

economy,” said Lazar. 

The next events are 

planned for June 1 and 

July 6 from 9 to 10:30 

a.m. at Town Hall, and 

all veterans, widows, and 

widowers, as well as the 

dependents of veterans 

are invited to participate. 

All first-time participants 

need to verify their veteran 

status. 

“This is designed for veterans, 

widows of veterans, 

and their families,” said 

Lazar. “We get proteins, 

fruits, and vegetables, and 

we do this once a month.” 

Veterans Mobile Food 

Market is sponsored by 

the Town of Nahant’s 

Department of Veterans’ 

Services, in partnership 

with the Greater Boston 

Food Bank and Bank of 

America. The food market 

also has partnerships 

with the American Legion 

Auxiliary and the Nahant 

Council on Aging. 

The communities of 

Nahant, Chelsea, Revere, 

and Winthrop hold 

these events on the first 

Wednesday of every 

month. The food is provided 

by donations from 

the Greater Boston Food 

Bank. 

“We get about 1,000 

pounds of food on average,” 

said Lazar. “You have 

people in teams packaging 

the food and delivering the 

food to the communities.” 

According to Lazar, the 

event grew since it first 

began in 2016 – at first 

there were around 22 

recipients at events each 

month. The following year 

that number increased 

to up to 45 recipients on 

average. In 2020 the food 

market saw up to 60 people 

a month. 

“When the pandemic 

was at its highest, we had 

around 60 people show up 

each month,” said Lazar. 

“It shifted back to 40 to 

45, but with these new 

variants I think it could go 

up again soon.” 

Lazar said around 14 

volunteers are helping 

this year, along with the 

Department of Public 

Works (DPW), which will 

help deliver food. The participants 

are required to 

bring their own reusable 

cloth grocery bags; as the 

town’s supply is very low. 

The veterans are responsible 

for transporting the 

food distributed to them, 

and for that end they are 

strongly encouraged to 

bring someone who can 

assist them or to send 

their authorized representatives. 

In advance of the next 

events, the town reminds 

that everyone who 

has participated in our 

program in the past is already 

registered. For more 

information, please visit 

https://nahant.org/veterans-services/foodbank/. 



Singing about suffrage, and thinking about current struggles 

By Jocelyn Noveck 


NEW YORK — Phillipa 

Soo says she noticed a 

change in the audience 

immediately. 

News had just dropped 

of the Supreme Court’s 

leaked draft opinion that 

would overturn Roe v. 

Wade, and there was a 

different vibe coming from 

the audience at “Suffs,” in 

which the former “Hamilton” 

star plays an early 

20th-century suffragist. 

Some audience members 

at the Public Theater 

seemed to be clearly 

feeling a link, she says, 

that this would work. Not 

because it was a different 

kind of show, but because I 

was different,” DeGeneres 

said of the pushback from 

TV stations. 

When the syndicated 

show went on the air, she 

was prevented from saying 

the word “gay” or even the 

pronoun “we,” DeGeneres 

said, since the latter would 

imply she had a partner. 

She didn’t specify who 

imposed the ban. “Sure 

couldn’t say wife, and 

that’s because it wasn’t 

legal for gay people to get 

married — and now I say 

‘wife’ all the time,” DeGeneres 

added, with a touch 

of defiance, as actor Portia 

de Rossi watched from the 

studio audience. 

between two struggles 

100 years apart — over 

a woman’s vote, and over 

women’s reproductive 

rights. 

“There’s a difference in 

how people were hearing 

this play,” says Soo, 

who plays real-life labor 

lawyer and activist Inez 

Milholland in the musical. 

She describes “audience 

members literally reaching 

their hands up in 

solidarity with what we’re 

saying — in the same 

week that all of this stuff 

was happening in the 

news surrounding abortion 

and bodily autonomy.” 

“Suffs” creator and star 

Shaina Taub had the 

same feeling that Tuesday 

in early May. That 

afternoon, Taub had led 

many of her cast members 

in song — “How Long,” 

a cry for liberty — at a 

lower Manhattan rally 

reacting to the Supreme 

Court leak. Taub told the 

crowd how the scene, with 

protesters and their giant 

banners, looked strikingly 

like a suffrage rally a 

century earlier. “I wanted 

to write a play that was 

there for us on days like 

that,” Taub says. 

It was one of many 

impactful moments the 

cast recalls of an eventful, 


Talk show host Ellen DeGeneres, is embraced 

by Jennifer Aniston during the final taping of 

“The Ellen DeGeneres Show” at the Warner 

Bros. lot in Burbank, Calif. 

emotional run that began 

in April with huge buzz 

and advance sales, then 

was sorely challenged by 

COVID-19, forcing some 

20 canceled shows including 

opening night itself. 

Extended three times, the 

run now closes May 29, 

and there are certainly 

hopes of a renewed life 

elsewhere. 

“I think the show should 

live on and give as many 

people as possible the 

opportunity to see it,” says 

director Leigh Silverman, 

asked if there were hopes 

of a Broadway transfer. 

“That’s my hope for it.” 


Nikki M. James during a performance of the 

musical “Suffs” at The Public Theater in New 

York. 

WEATHER 

LOTTERY 

SUN, MOON, TIDES 

Sunrise today 5:12 a.m. 

Sunset today 8:10 p.m. 

Sunrise tomorrow 5:11 a.m. 

High tide today 10:25 p.m. 

Low tide today 4:07 p.m. 

High tide tomorrow11:07 p.m. 

MAY 27 JUNE 3 

National weather 

Seattle 

e 

59/49 

San Francisco 

66/556/ 

Pressure 

H L 

High Low 

Los Angeles 

72/58 

L 

Billings 

ings 

76/53 Minneapolis 

76/59 

Denver 

86/56 

6 

El Paso 

101/71 

1/ 

Kansas City 

77/60 

H 

Houston 

92/68 

AccuWeather.com 

Forecast for Friday, May 27, 2022 

Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. 

Chicago 

63/52 

Cold 

Detroit 

73/56 

Atlanta 

80/62 

Fronts 

Warm 

New York 

77/65 

7 

Washington 

76/64 

6 

Miami 

90/78 

Stationary 

Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice 

-0s 0s 

SPORTS 

B 

Lynnfield wraps 

with a victory 

GIRLS LACROSSE 

By Mike Alongi 

ITEM SPORTS EDITOR 

LYNNFIELD — The 

Lynnfield girls lacrosse 

team closed out its 2022 

regular season in style 

Thursday evening, notching 

a 14-10 win over Malden 

Catholic in a non-conference 

battle at Pioneer 

Stadium. 

“It really was a great 

way to close out the season,” 

said Lynnfield coach 

Christina Serra, who is in 

her first season at the 

helm. “We had a rough 

game the other night, so 

it was great to see the 

girls bounce back and 

have a great performance 

(Thursday). I was really 

proud of their effort.” 

The Pioneers also celebrated 

“Youth Night” at 

Pioneer Stadium Thursday, 

as a number of young 

lacrosse players from 

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

Hayes, Do win Div. 5 state titles 



Wednesday night 

kicked off the 53rd season 

of the Lynn Woods 

Summer Running series, 

as more than 150 runners 

came out for the 

opening series of races. 

As always, three races 

were run Wednesday evening 

— a kids race, a 

short race and a long 

race. 

In the 1.59-mile long 

kids race, the winner was 

Melrose’s Caroline Skeirik 

(14:21). Fellow Melrose 

native Caedmon 

Lohnes finished close behind 

in second place 

(14:23), while Stoneham’s 

Lauren Sloat 

(15:51), Lynn’s Sarah 

Terrien (15:59) and Lynnfield’s 

Julia Hutter 

(16:33) rounded out the 

top five. The rest of the 

top 10 was made up of 

Lynnfield’s Brian Hutter 

(16:33), Lynnfield’s Emily 

Conlon (16:55), Lynn’s 

Michael Conlon (16:55), 

Lynn’s Krista Cuozzo 

(16:57) and Lynn’s Andrew 

Lindsey (16:58). 

In the 2.3-mile long 

race to Steel Tower, Melrose’s 

Daniel Skeirik 

took first place with a 

time of 16:01. The Lincoln 

duo of Emma Kjaersgaard 

and Frank Kjaersgaard 

took the next two 

spots with identical 

times of 16:23, while 

ITEM FILE PHOTO 

Lynnfield’s Sarah Powers, right, had three goals and three assists in a win over Malden Catholic 

Thursday evening at Pioneer Stadium. 

COURTESY PHOTO 

Swampscott junior Anastasia Hayes won the Division 5 state championship in the discus Thursday 

afternoon at Weston High School. She broke her personal record by more than eight feet. 

SCHOOL ROUNDUP 



Swampscott’s Anastasia 

Hayes and Joey Do are 

Division 5 track and field 

state champions, as the 

two picked up first-place 

finishes in their respective 

events to capture 

state titles at Weston 

grades K-12 gathered for 

a group picture pregame 

and ran some drills 

during the halftime 

break. 

“It was an amazing 

night,” said Serra, who is 

also the director of the 

youth lacrosse program in 

Lynnfield. “To have so 

many young girls come 

out and be a part of the 

festivities and then be up 

in the stands all night 

cheering, it really gave us 

a boost out there.” 

As for the action on the 

field, it was a pair of 

freshmen and a senior 

captain who led the offensive 

attack for the Pioneers. 

Freshman Sarah 

Powers had three goals 

and three assists to lead 

the way, while fellow 

freshman Taylor Valiton 

and senior captain Anna 

Kaminski each had three 

goals and one assist. 

High School Thursday afternoon. 

Hayes threw a distance 

of 109 feet, eight inches in 

the discus — beating the 

second-place finisher by 

more than a foot. She 

broke her personal record 

by eight feet on the throw. 

Lynnfield’s Riley Hallahan 

also had a strong 

showing in the event, finishing 

fourth overall after 

throwing a distance of 92 

feet, six inches. 

As for Do, he took home 

the state title in the triple 

jump after leaping a distance 

of 43 feet, five inches. 

His win was a much 

closer one, as he only 

bested second-place finisher 

Joey Cucciniello of 

Lynnfield (43-3 1/2) by an 

inch and a half. 

SOFTBALL 

Amesbury 2, Peabody 1 

The Tanners were one 

out away from grabbing a 

crucial non-conference win 

at Kiley Field, but a twoout, 

two-run home run 

from Ella Bezanson in the 

top of the seventh helped 

hand Peabody the loss. 

ROUNDUP, B2 

Lynn Woods 

Summer Running 

starts 53rd season 

nado (16:30) and Lynn’s 

Anthony Perez Aguilar 

(16:34) rounded out the 

top five. The rest of the 

top 10 was made up of 

Jason Osgood (17:15) and 

The final race of the 

evening was a 4.6-mile 

Stone Tower and back, 

rose’s Adam Cook with a 

time of 29:54. Lynn’s 

Matt Viega finished in 

ly’s Erich O’Neil (32:34) 

rounded out the top five. 

The rest of the top 10 was 

made up of Nahant’s 

Steve Dickenson (32:43), 

Lynn’s Nakri Dao (32:56), 

schmit (33:48), Boulder, 

no (33:58) and Lynn’s Ian 

Lynn Woods Summer 

Running is held at Lynn 

Woods every Wednesday 

6:30 p.m. from the last 

Wednesday in May until 

the last Wednesday in 

Lynn’s Franklin Maldo- 

Lynn’s Elijah Phommachanh 

(16:35), Melrose’s 

Andrew Skeirik 

(16:58), Lynn’s Edwin 

Gomez (17:10), Lynn’s 

Lynn’s Bryan Robles 

(17:40). 

track running out to 

and it was won by Mel- 

second place (29:58), 

while Swampscott’s Nelson 

Knudsen (31:00), 

Amesbury’s William Mc- 

Clory (32:22) and Bever- 

Lynn’s Nathan Hammer- 

Colo.’s Matthew Iarrobi- 

Edwards (34:12). 

evening beginning at 

September. 

Mullins, Holland tournaments set to kick off this weekend 



LYNN — Memorial Day 

weekend will mark the return 

of tournament baseball and 

softball in Lynn for the first 

time in a few years, as the 

John Holland Memorial Softball 

Tournament makes its return 

for the 24th year and the 

Doug Mullins Memorial Baseball 

Tournament will play in 

its inaugural year. 

The action gets started Friday 

at Fraser Field, with the 

Mullins Tournament featuring 

four tournament-bound teams 

in Lynn Classical (14-4), Lynn 

English (12-6), St. Mary’s (10- 

8) and Swampscott (12-6). The 

tournament — named for the 

late English baseball coach 

who died of Osteosarcoma in 

October 2020 at the age of 34 

— will begin with the Classical-St. 

Mary’s matchup at 4 

p.m. before English and 

Swampscott meet in the nightcap 

at 7 p.m. The action continues 

Saturday, with the consolation 

game at 1 p.m. and 

LYNNFIELD, B2 

the championship game at 4 

p.m. 

There will be a $5 admission 

fee per day for the tournament, 

with all proceeds going 

toward a scholarship for a 

graduating senior from each 

participating school. 

As far as the Holland Tournament 

— named for the 

founder of Lynn Babe Ruth 

softball who died from cancer 

in 1996 at the age of 49 — the 

action there will feature the 

same four teams, but the 

games will begin on Saturday 

at Breed Middle School. Classical 

and St. Mary’s will meet 

in a battle of tournament-bound 

squads at 4 p.m., 

while English and Swampscott 

— both of which need big 

showings to earn a playoff bid 

— will meet at 6 p.m. The tournament 

will wrap up Sunday 

back at Breed, with the consolation 

game at 11 a.m. and the 

championship game at 1 p.m. 

This will be the first Holland 

Tournament since 2019 after 

it was canceled the previous 

two years due to COVID. 


Former Lynn English baseball coach Doug Mullins, center, will be honored with his own memorial 

tournament beginning Friday at Fraser Field.

B2 SPORTS THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 

FRIDAY 

Baseball 

Chelmsford at St. John’s Prep (4) 

Everett at Saugus (4) 

Doug Mullins 

Memorial Tournament 

at Fraser Field, Lynn 

St. Mary’s vs. Lynn Classical (4) 

Swampscott vs. Lynn English (7) 

Brendan Grant 


at Belmont High School 

Lynnfield at Burlington (4:30) 

Softball 

Lynnfield at Austin Prep (3:45) 

Swampscott at Hamilton-Wenham (4) 

Lynn Tech at Nashoba (4) 

Saugus at Marblehead (4:30) 

Girls Lacrosse 

Ipswich at Marblehead (4) 

Outdoor Track 

MIAA Divisional Meets (TBD) 

SATURDAY 

Baseball 

Nashoba at Lynn Tech (10) 

Hillie Classic Baseball Tournament 

at Trinity Stadium, Haverhill 

Marblehead vs. Tewksbury/Salem 

(TBD) 

Salem vs. Lawrence/Marblehead 

(TBD) 

James Geanoulis 


at Donohue Field, Peabody 

Pentucket at Peabody (4) 

Brendan Grant 


at Belmont High School 

Lynnfield vs. TBD (TBD) 

Doug Mullins 


at Fraser Field, Lynn 

St. Mary’s vs. Lynn English/Swampscott 

(TBD) 

Swampscott vs. Lynn Classical/St. 

Mary’s (TBD) 

Softball 

John Holland 


at Breed Middle School, Lynn 

Lynn Classical at St. Mary’s (4) 

Swampscott at Lynn English (6) 

Courtney Corning 


at Beverly High School 

Bishop Fenwick at Beverly (9) 

Danvers at Peabody (11) 

Boys Lacrosse 

St. John’s Prep at Hingham (12) 

SUNDAY 

Baseball 

Central Catholic at St. John’s Prep (3) 

James Geanoulis 


at Donohue Field, Peabody 

Peabody vs. Andover/Wakefield 

(TBD) 

Softball 

John Holland 


at Breed Middle School, Lynn 

St. Mary’s vs. Lynn English/Swampscott 

(11) 

Swampscott vs. Lynn Classical/St. 

Mary’s (1) 

Courtney Corning 


at Beverly High School 

Peabody vs. Danvers/Pentucket (TBD) 

Bishop Fenwick vs. Danvers/Pentucket 

(TBD) 

Outdoor Track 

MIAA Divisional Meets (TBD) 

TV/RADIO 

TV 

NBA Playoffs 

8:30 p.m...............Miami at Boston.........................................................ESPN 

MLB 

7:10 p.m...............Baltimore at Boston......................................... Apple TV+ 

9:38 p.m...............Toronto at LA Angels........................................ Apple TV+ 

Women’s College Lacrosse 

5 p.m...........NCAA Tournament: Boston College vs. Maryland...... ESPNU 

Golf 

7:30 a.m...............DP World Tour: Dutch Open.......................................Golf 

1 p.m.....................Senior PGA Championship..........................................Golf 

4 p.m.....................PGA: Charles Schwab Challenge...............................Golf 

7 p.m.....................LPGA Match Play...........................................................Golf 

Stanley Cup Playoffs 

8 p.m.....................Colorado at St. Louis....................................................TNT 

Radio 

NBA Playoffs 

8:30 p.m...............Miami at Boston......................................... WBZ-FM 98.5 

MLB 

7:10 p.m...............Baltimore at Boston..................................WEEI-FM 93.7 

CONFERENCE 

FINALS 

Monday, May 23 

Boston 102, Miami 82 

Tuesday, May 24 

Dallas 119, Golden State 109, 

Golden State leads series 3-1 

Wednesday, May 25 

Boston 93, Miami 80, Boston leads 

series tied 3-2 

SECOND ROUND 


Tampa Bay 2, Florida 0, Tampa Bay 

wins series 4-0 

Colorado 6, St. Louis 3 

Tuesday, May 24 

N.Y. Rangers 4, Carolina 1, series 

tied 2 -2 

Edmonton 5, Calgary 3, Edmonton 

leads series 3-1 

Wednesday, May 25 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

New York 31 13 .705 _ 

Tampa Bay 26 17 .605 4½ 

Toronto 23 20 .535 7½ 

Boston 20 23 .465 10½ 

Baltimore 18 27 .400 13½ 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

Minnesota 27 17 .614 _ 

Chicago 22 21 .512 4½ 

Cleveland 18 22 .450 7 

Detroit 15 28 .349 11½ 

Kansas City 14 28 .333 12 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Houston 29 16 .644 _ 

Los Angeles 27 18 .600 2 

Texas 19 23 .452 8½ 

Oakland 19 27 .413 10½ 

Seattle 18 27 .400 11 

Thursday’s Games 

N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 6:40 p.m. 

Cleveland at Detroit, 7:10 p.m. 

Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:40 p.m. 

Boston at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. 

Toronto at L.A. Angels, 9:38 p.m. 

Texas at Oakland, 9:40 p.m. 

Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. 

Colorado at Washington, 7:05 p.m. 

Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:20 p.m. 

Milwaukee at St. Louis, 7:45 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. 

Friday’s Games 

Baltimore (Bradish 1-3) at Boston (Whitlock 

1-1), 7:10 p.m. 

Cleveland (Bieber 1-3) at Detroit (Faedo 

1-1), 7:10 p.m. 

N.Y. Yankees (Taillon 4-1) at Tampa Bay 

(Springs 2-1), 7:10 p.m. 

Kansas City (Keller 1-4) at Minnesota 

(Ober 1-1), 8:10 p.m. 

Toronto (Manoah 5-1) at L.A. Angels 

(Silseth 1-1), 9:38 p.m. 

Houston (Verlander 6-1) at Seattle (Flexen 

1-6), 9:40 p.m. 

Texas (Gray 1-2) at Oakland (Irvin 2-2), 

9:40 p.m. 

San Francisco (Rodón 4-3) at Cincinnati 

(TBD), 6:40 p.m. 

Colorado (Gomber 2-4) at Washington (Sanchez 

3-3), 7:05 p.m. 

May 27 

1823 — A $20,000 match race 

between American Eclipse (representing 

The North) and Henry 

(representing The South) is held 

at Union Course, Long Island, N.Y. 

American Eclipse wins in twoof-three 

heats, after his original 

jockey, William Crafts, is replaced 

by Samuel Purdy before the second 

heat. The race, witnessed by 

60,000 spectators, is the first to 

have been timed by split-second 

chronometers, which were imported 

for the event. 

NBA PLAYOFFS 

STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS 

MLB 

TODAY IN SPORTS 

Thursday, May 26 

Dallas at Golden State, 9 p.m. TNT 

Friday, May 27 

Miami at Boston, 8:30 p.m. ESPN 

Saturday, May 28 

x-Golden State at Dallas, 9 p.m. TNT 

Sunday, May 29 

x-Boston at Miami, 8:30 p.m. ESPN 


x-Dallas at Golden State, 8 p.m. TNT 

St. Louis 5, Colorado 4, OT, Colorado 

leads series 3 - 2 

Thursday, May 26 

N.Y. Rangers at Carolina, 7 p.m. 

Edmonton at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. 

Friday, May 27 

Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m. 

Saturday, May 28 

x-Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, TBA 

x-Calgary at Edmonton, TBA 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

East Division 

W L Pct GB 

New York 29 17 .630 _ 

Atlanta 21 23 .477 7 

Philadelphia 20 24 .455 8 

Miami 18 24 .429 9 

Washington 15 30 .333 13½ 

Central Division 

W L Pct GB 

Milwaukee 28 16 .636 _ 

St. Louis 24 19 .558 3½ 

Chicago 18 25 .419 9½ 

Pittsburgh 18 25 .419 9½ 

Cincinnati 13 30 .302 14½ 

West Division 

W L Pct GB 

Los Angeles 29 14 .674 _ 

San Diego 28 16 .636 1½ 

San Francisco 24 19 .558 5 

Arizona 23 22 .511 7 

Colorado 20 23 .465 9 

Philadelphia (Eflin 1-3) at N.Y. Mets (Carrasco 

4-1), 7:10 p.m. 

Miami (Rogers 2-5) at Atlanta (Anderson 

3-3), 7:20 p.m. 

Milwaukee (Woodruff 5-2) at St. Louis 

(Hudson 3-2), 8:15 p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers (Gonsolin 4-0) at Arizona 

(Bumgarner 2-2), 9:40 p.m. 

Pittsburgh (Quintana 1-2) at San Diego 

(Manaea 2-3), 9:40 p.m. 

Saturday’s Games 

Baltimore at Boston, 12:10 p.m., 1st game 

Kansas City at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. 

Texas at Oakland, 4:07 p.m. 

Cleveland at Detroit, 4:10 p.m. 

N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 4:10 p.m. 

Baltimore at Boston, 6:10 p.m., 2nd game 

Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox, 7:15 

p.m. 

Toronto at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m. 

Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. 

Milwaukee at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. 

Colorado at Washington, 4:05 p.m. 

Miami at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. 

San Francisco at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. 

Chicago Cubs at Chicago White Sox, 7:15 

p.m. 

L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 7:15 p.m. 

Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 7:15 p.m. 

Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. 

1873 — Survivor is the winner of 

the first Preakness Stakes. 

1882 — Trainer Robert Walden 

wins his fifth consecutive Preakness 

Stakes, with Vanguard. 

Walden would win a total of seven 

Preaknesses, a record for a trainer. 

1968 — “Papa Bear” George 

Halas retires as head coach of the 

Chicago Bears. 

1972 — Mark Donohue wins the 

Indianapolis 500 over two-time defending 

champion Al Unser with a 

record average speed of 162.962 

mph. 


The Lynnfield girls lacrosse team wrapped up the 2022 regular season with a victory Thursday evening 

after taking down Malden Catholic at Pioneer Stadium. 

Lynnfield closes season with win 

LYNNFIELD 

From B1 

ROUNDUP 

From B1 

Emma Bloom had two 

hits and the lone RBI for 

the Tanners, while Abby 

Bettencourt had a multihit 

game. Avery Grieco 

also had a hit in the loss. 

Peabody (16-2) will wrap 

up its season over the 

weekend at the annual 

Courtney Corning Memorial 

Tournament. The Tanners 

will take on Danvers 

in the opening round Saturday 

morning (11) at 

Beverly High School. 

BASEBALL 

Winthrop 17, 

Chelsea 0 (F/5) 

The bats were on fire for 

the Vikings, who recorded 

their first 10-win season 

in 14 years with the victory. 

Three different players 

hit home runs in the win, 

with Evan Rockerfeller (1- 

for-1, four RBI), Colin Kinsella 

(1-for-2, one RBI) and 

Pete Silverman (1-for-2, 

one RBI) all going yard. 

Joe Ferullo went 3-for-4 

with a double and three 

RBI, while Cam Martin 

went 0-for-2 with two RBI. 

Matt DeCarney (2-for-2) 

and Anthony Indrisano (1- 

for-2) each had one RBI, 

while Joe Hayes went 

2-for-4 with a double. 

Three Winthrop pitchers 

combined for the two-hit 

shutout, as Ferullo got the 

win after going three innings 

and allowing one hit 

with eight strikeouts and 

Indrisano and Chris Gibbons 

each threw an inning 

of scoreless relief. 

Winthrop wraps up the 

regular season at 10-10 

and now awaits its seeding 

in the upcoming Division 

4 state tournament. 

The Vikings are currently 

the No. 24 team in the 

latest MIAA power rankings. 

Hillie Classic 

Baseball Tournament 

at Trinity Stadium, 

Haverhill 

Tewksbury 10, 

Salem 3 

Salem (1-15) will close 

its season in the consolation 

game of the Hillie 

Classic, where it will face 

Lawrence OR Marblehead 

Saturday (10) back at 

Trinity Stadium. 

BOYS LACROSSE 

Marblehead 10, 

Salem 0 

Marblehead (15-3) now 

Chloe Considine added 

three goals in the victory, 

while Maddie Mastrangelo 

and Catherine Sweeney 

each scored one goal. 

Lynnfield closes the regular 

season at 5-11 and 

hopes to earn enough 

ranking points to sneak 

into the upcoming Division 

4 state tournament. The 

Pioneers are currently the 

No. 27 team in the latest 

MIAA power rankings, but 

they do not have an automatic 

bid because they finished 

below .500 on the 

season. The top 32 teams 

make it into the bracket. 

“As far as I know it’s still 

up in the air, but we feel 

pretty good because we 

came into the week ranked 

27th and we went 2-1 to 

close the year after that,” 

said Serra. “We’ll take a 

couple days off, see where 

we stand and then hopefully 

start preparing for the 

tournament. Either way, it 

was an exciting season and 

I’m excited to see where we 

go from here.” 

Peabody girls lacrosse takes down Dracut 


Madi Barrett had three goals and one assist for Peabody in a win over Dracut 

in the Tanners’ regular-season finale Thursday. 

has a full week off before 

hosting Wakefield in its 

regular-season finale 

Thursday night (7) at Piper 

Field. 

Salem (0-15) closes out 

its season Tuesday (5) at 

home against Danvers. 

GIRLS LACROSSE 

Peabody 15, Dracut 7 

McKayla Fisher led the 

way with four goals and 

one assist, while Brooke 

Lomasney led the team in 

points after a three-goal, 

three assist effort. Madi 

Barrett added three goals 

and one assist, while Lauren 

Woods scored two 

goals and Ally Bettencourt 

had one goal and three 

assists. McKenna Forni 

added one goal and two 

assists, while Aaliyah 

Sainato scored one goal 

and Katie Amico notched 

one assist. 

Peabody wraps up the 

regular season at 15-3 and 

now awaits its seeding in 

the upcoming Division 1 

state tournament. The 

Tanners are currently the 

No. 24 team in the latest 

MIAA power rankings.

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 THE DAILY ITEM B3 

NATION 

CEO pay rose 17 percent in 2021 

By Stan Choe 


NEW YORK — Even 

when regular workers 

win their biggest raises in 

decades, they look minuscule 

compared with what 

CEOs are getting. 

The typical compensation 

package for chief 

executives who run S&P 

500 companies soared 

17.1 percent last year, to a 

median $14.5 million, according 

to data analyzed 

for The Associated Press 

by Equilar. 

The gain towers over the 

4.4 percent increase in 

wages and benefits netted 

by private-sector workers 

through 2021, which 

was the fastest on record 

going back to 2001. The 

raises for many rank-andfile 

workers also failed to 

keep up with inflation, 

which reached 7 percent 

at the end of last year. 

CEO pay took off as 

stock prices and profits 

rebounded sharply as the 

economy roared out of its 

brief 2020 recession. Because 

much of a CEO’s 

compensation is tied to 

such performance, their 

pay packages ballooned 

after years of mostly moderating 

growth. 

In many of the most 

eye-popping packages, 

such as Expedia Group’s, 

valued at $296.2 million 

and JPMorgan Chase’s 

$84.4 million, boards gave 

particularly big grants of 

stock or stock options to 

recently appointed CEOs 

navigating their companies 

through the pandemic 

or to established 

leaders they wanted to 

convince to hang around. 

The CEOs often can’t 

cash in on such stock 

or options for years, or 

possibly ever, unless the 

Trump loses appeal, 

must testify in 

New York civil probe 

By Michael R. Sisak 



JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon attends 

the inauguration the new French headquarters 

of the bank in Paris. 

NEW YORK — Former 

President Donald Trump 

must answer questions 

under oath in New York 

state’s civil investigation 

into his business practices, 

a state appeals court 

ruled Thursday. 

A four-judge panel in 

the appellate division of 

the state’s trial court upheld 

Manhattan Judge 

Arthur Engoron’s Feb. 

17 ruling enforcing subpoenas 

for Trump and 

his two eldest children to 

give deposition testimony 

in Attorney General Letitia 

James’ probe. 

Trump had appealed, 

seeking to overturn the 

ruling. His lawyers argued 

that ordering the 

Trumps to testify violated 

their constitutional 

rights because their answers 

could be used in a 

parallel criminal investigation. 

“The existence of a 

criminal investigation 

does not preclude civil 

discovery of related 

facts, at which a party 

may exercise the privilege 

against self-incrimination,” 

the four-judge 

panel wrote, citing the 

Fifth Amendment right 

against self-incrimination. 

Message seeking comment 

were left with lawyers 

for the Trumps and 

with James’ office. The 

Trumps could still appeal 

the ruling to the state’s 

highest court, the Court 

of Appeals. 

James, a Democrat, has 

said her investigation 

has uncovered evidence 

Trump’s company, the 

Trump Organization, 

used “fraudulent or misleading” 

valuations of assets 

like golf courses and 

skyscrapers to get loans 

and tax benefits. 

Thursday’s ruling could 

mean a tough decision 

for Trump about whether 

to answer questions, 

or stay silent, citing his 

Fifth Amendment right 

against self-incrimination. 

Anything Trump 

says in a civil deposition 

could be used against 

him in the criminal probe 

being overseen by the 

Manhattan district attorney’s 

office. 

company meets performance 

targets. But companies 

still must disclose 

estimates for how much 

they’re worth. Only about 

a quarter of the typical 

pay package for all S&P 

500 CEOs last year came 

as actual cash they could 

pocket. 

Whatever its composition, 

the chasm in pay 

between CEOs and the 

rank-and-file workers 

they oversee keeps widening. 

At half the companies 

in this year’s pay survey, 

it would take the worker 

at the middle of the company’s 

pay scale at least 

186 years to make what 

their CEO did last year. 

That’s up from 166 a year 

earlier. 

At Walmart, for example, 

the company said its 

median associate made 

$25,335 in compensation 

last year. That means half 

its workers made more, 

and half made less. 

That’s up 21 percent 

from $20,942 a year earlier 

and came as the company’s 

average hourly 

wage for U.S. associates 

rose from $14.50 in January 

2021 to more than $17 

currently. That increase 

was bigger than the raise 

CEO Doug McMillon got, 

on a percentage basis. But 

his 13.7 percent raise netted 

him a total package 

valued at $25.7 million. 

Anger is growing over 

such an imbalance. Surveys 

suggest Americans 

across political parties see 

CEO pay as too high, and 

some investors are pushing 

back. 

Workers are trying to organize 

unions across the 

country, and the “Great 

Resignation” has emboldened 

millions to quit to 

find better jobs elsewhere. 

US Census Bureau: 

Big-city exodus 

tied to pandemic 

By Mike Schneider 


Ko Im always thought 

she would live in New 

York forever. She knew 

every corner of Manhattan 

and had worked hard 

to build a community of 

friends. Living in a small 

apartment, she found her 

attitude shifting early in 

the coronavirus pandemic. 

After her brother accepted 

a job in Seattle in 

the summer of 2020, she 

decided to move there too. 

“It was fine until it 

wasn’t,” Im, 36, said of her 

time in New York. “The 

pandemic really changed 

my mindset about how I 

wanted to live or how I 

needed to live.” 

Eight of the 10 largest 

cities in the U.S. lost population 

during the first 

year of the pandemic, 

with New York, Los Angeles 

and Chicago leading 

the way. Between 

July 2020 and July 2021, 

New York lost more than 

305,000 people, while 

Chicago and Los Angeles 

contracted by 45,000 residents 

and 40,000 people, 

respectively. 

San Francisco suffered 

the largest rate of decline, 

losing almost 55,000 residents, 

or 6.3 percent of 

its 2020 population, the 

highest percentage of any 

U.S. city. 

The population estimates 

released Thursday 

by the U.S. Census Bureau 

capture a time early 

in the pandemic and don’t 

reflect changes since last 

summer. Whether the 

virus has permanently 

altered the urban landscape 

of America remains 

an open question. 

Brookings Institution 

demographer William 

Frey said he believes the 

population declines in 

most of the largest U.S. 

cities from 2020 to 2021 

have been “short-lived 

and pandemic-related.” 

Among the 10 largest 

U.S. cities, only San Antonio 

and Phoenix gained 

new residents, but they 

added only about 13,000 

people each, or less than 

1 percent of their populations, 

according to the 

bureau’s 2021 vintage 

population estimates. 

Stocks rise broadly 

on retailers’ gains, 

including Macy’s 

By Damian J. Troise 


NEW YORK — Stocks 

rose broadly in afternoon 

trading on Wall Street 

Thursday as investors 

cheered a strong set of 

quarterly results from 

Macy’s and other retailers. 

The S&P 500 rose 2.1 

percent as of 12:38 p.m. 

Eastern and is solidly in 

the green for the week following 

a choppy few days 

of trading. The S&P 500 is 

coming off seven straight 

weekly losses, its longest 

such stretch since 2001. 

The Dow Jones Industrial 

Average rose 525 

points, or 1.6 percent, to 

32,647 and the Nasdaq 

rose 2.8 percent. Smaller 

company stocks also 

made strong gains, a sign 

of bullishness on the economy. 

The Russell 2000 index 

rose 2.5 percent. 

Bond yields rose. The 

yield on the 10-year Treasury, 

which helps set interest 

rates on mortgages, 

rose to 2.78 percent from 

2.74 percent late Wednesday. 

Retailers led the broader 

market higher. Macy’s 

surged 17.1 percent after 

it raised its profit forecast 

for the year following a 

strong first-quarter financial 

report. Dollar General 

surged 13.1 percent 

and Dollar Tree jumped 

20.5 percent after the discount 

retailers reported 

solid earnings and gave 

investors encouraging 

forecasts. 

The retail sector is being 

closely watched by 

investors looking for 

more details on just how 

much pain inflation is inflicting 

on companies and 

consumers. Weak reports 

from the several big companies 

last week, including 

Target and Walmart, 

spooked an already volatile 

market. 

“We’re not convinced 

that we’re completely out 

of the woods here,” said 

Philip Orlando, chief equity 

market strategist 


The New York Stock Exchange has experienced 

some rocky weeks, but the major stock 

indicators were positive on Thursday. 

at Federated Hermes. 

“There were a lot of negative 

reports last week and 

what those companies 

have talked about is what 

is going on through the 

economy.” 

Inflation is at a four-decade 

high and businesses 

have been raising 

costs on everything from 

food to clothing to offset 

higher costs. The impact 

from Russia’s invasion of 

Ukraine worsened inflation 

pressures by fueling 

higher energy and key 

food commodity costs. 

Supply chain problems 

worsened in the wake of 

China’s lockdown for several 

major cities as it tried 

to contain COVID-19 cases. 

Consumers have been 

resilient about spending, 

but the pressure from inflation 

remains persistent 

and could be prompting a 

pullback or shift in spending 

from more expensive 

things to necessities. 

The broad gains on 

Thursday follow a late 

push for markets on 

Wednesday prompted by 

details from the Federal 

Reserve’s latest meeting, 

which confirmed expectations 

of more interest rate 

hikes. 

Investors have been uneasy 

over the impact of 

interest rate hikes in the 

United States and other 

Western economies that 

are meant to cool surging 

inflation. The key concern 

is whether the Fed 

can temper inflation with 

aggressive interest rate 

hikes without crimping 

economic growth to the 

point that the U.S. falls 

into a recession. 

“The Fed’s got to be really 

aggressive here and 

job number one is to stuff 

the inflation genie back in 

the bottle and I don’t believe 

the market has fully 

priced that in,” Orlando 

said. 

Technology stocks also 

did much of the heavy lifting. 

TurboTax maker Intuit 

jumped 4.8 percent. 

Dominant coronavirus mutant contains ghost of pandemic past 

By Laura Ungar 


The coronavirus mutant 

that is now dominant 

in the United States is a 

member of the omicron 

family but scientists say it 

spreads faster than its omicron 

predecessors, is adept 

at escaping immunity and 

might possibly cause more 

serious disease. 

Why? Because it combines 

properties of both 

omicron and delta, the nation’s 

dominant variant in 

the middle of last year. 

A genetic trait that harkens 

back to the pandemic’s 

past, known as a “delta 

mutation,” appears to 

allow the virus “to escape 

pre-existing immunity 

from vaccination and prior 

infection, especially if you 

were infected in the omicron 

wave,” said Dr. Wesley 

Long, a pathologist at 

Houston Methodist in Texas. 

That’s because the original 

omicron strain that 

swept the world didn’t have 

the mutation. 

The omicron “subvariant” 

gaining ground in the U.S. 

— known as BA.2.12.1 and 

responsible for 58 percent 

of U.S. COVID-19 cases 

last week — isn’t the only 

one affected by the delta 

mutation. The genetic 

change is also present in 

the omicron relatives that 

together dominate in South 

Africa, known as BA.4 and 

BA.5. Those have exactly 

the same mutation as delta, 

while BA.2.12.1 has one 

that’s nearly identical. 

This genetic change is bad 

news for people who caught 

the original omicron and 

thought that made them 

unlikely to get COVID-19 

again soon. Although most 

people don’t know for sure 

which variant caused their 

illness, the original omicron 

caused a giant wave 

of cases late last year and 

early this year. 

Long said lab data suggests 

a prior infection with 

the original omicron is not 

very protective against reinfection 

with the new mutants, 

though the true risk 

of being reinfected no matter 

the variant is unique to 

every person and situation. 

In a twist, however, those 

sickened by delta previously 

may have some extra 

armor to ward off the new 

mutants. A study released 

before it was reviewed 

by other scientists, by researchers 

at Ohio State 

University, found that 

COVID patients in intensive 

care with delta infections 

induced antibodies 

that were better at neutralizing 

the new mutants 

than patients who caught 

the original omicron. 

SARS-CoV-2 virus particles are linked to COVID-19. 

FILE PHOTO | ASSOCIATED PRESS

B4 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

COMICS 

OFF THE MARK / MARK PARISI 

MODERATELY CONFUSED / JEFF STAHLER 

DILBERT / SCOTT ADAMS 

ROSE IS ROSE / PAT BRADY 

GARFIELD / JIM DAVIS 

BIG NATE / LINCOLN PEIRCE 

ARLO AND JANIS / JIMMY JOHNSON 

HERMAN / JIM UNGER 

ZIGGY / TOM WILSON 

THE BORN LOSER / ART AND CHIP SANSOM 

CROSSWORD 

DEAR ABBY 

Conniving boyfriend sabotages longtime friendship with lies 

DEAR ABBY: I have a 

gay friend I’ll call “Allen.” 

We have been close 

friends for 13 years. Allen 

has visited me often with 

his friends from England, 

and two years ago, when 

I could finally afford to 

visit him, he invited me 

to stay in the home he 

shares with his boyfriend, 

“Rupert.” Rupert 

took an instant dislike to 

me. He treated me rudely 

and mocked my American 

accent the entire 

time I was there. I let it 

be and concentrated on 

the beautiful scenery, the 

beautiful people I met 

and my longtime friend. 

On my last day there, 

Rupert offered to take me 

around London, which 

surprised me. But I was 

happy to get into the city, 

so I agreed. It was extremely 

unpleasant. He 

berated me loudly in public, 

called me old and ugly 

and yelled at me at top of 

his lungs in a gift shop. 

I texted Allen later that 

day asking if I could stay 

the last night at a hotel 

instead of their guest 

room. He replied by telling 

me all the stuff Rupert 

had texted to him 

that day about how I had 

been treating HIM badly. 

I was shocked. I hadn’t 

mentioned anything 

about Rupert, but simply 

asked if he would be able 

to drive me to a hotel 

near the airport for my 

last night in England. I 

have since tried to reach 

out to Allen to explain my 

side of the story, but he 

continues to ignore me. 

Any advice on how to 

move forward would be 

helpful. 

SAD TRAVELER 

IN NEVADA 

DEAR SAD TRAV- 

ELER: For whatever 

reason, Rupert regarded 

your long friendship 

with Allen as a 

threat, so he used the 

afternoon in London to 

cut you off at the knees. 

As long as Allen continues 

to ignore your 

efforts to mitigate the 

Dear Abby is written by Abigail 

Van Buren, also known as Jeanne 

Phillips, and was founded by her 

mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact 

Dear Abby at DearAbby.com or P.O. 

Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. 

damage, consider him 

unreachable. With the 

passage of time, he 

may eventually realize 

how devious Rupert is, 

but this is a conclusion 

he must arrive at without 

your help. Please 

accept my sympathy 

for the loss of your 

friendship, which I am 

sure was important to 

you. 

DEAR ABBY: Everywhere, 

it seems, there are 

books and guides for caring 

for aging parents. But 

what about aging siblings? 

The age difference 

is smaller, so it can end 

up with the elderly caring 

for the elderly — especially 

if there isn’t a 

next generation of family 

members on whom to 

rely. 

As we baby boomers hit 

our 70s, we can find ourselves 

caring for siblings 

in their early 80s, and 

they’re even less likely to 

listen to us than our parents 

were. Frankly, some 

of us are already worn 

out from caring for elderly 

parents. We’re at the 

point of concern about 

our own health and that 

of our spouses. When 

you’ve got a 73-year-old 

trying to take care of an 

80-year-old who is childless 

and lives 700 miles 

away, and who says only, 

“I’ll let you know when I 

need you,” it’s frightening. 

Any guidance? 

DAUNTING IN 

THE SOUTH 

follow the directive of 

your 80-year-old sibling 

and wait to be asked for 

ing.” Familiarize yourself 

with what senior services 

be needed. In addition, 

take whatever relevant 

guidance you can from 

the books on caring for 

parents, because in many 

ways, there may be great 

DEAR 

Yes, I think 

DAUNTING: 

you should 

help instead of “hover- 

are available 

community 

your fingers 

in 

and 

they will 

their 

cross 

not 

similarities. 

BRIDGE 

Half of almost any battle is recognizing 

the potential dangers. 

Sometimes it is fatal to rush headlong 

down a path, however safe it 

appears to be. You should pause 

and consider the potential traps. 

As someone wrote many years ago, 

“Quidquid agas, prudenter agas, et 

respice finem.” (Whatever you do, do 

cautiously, and look to the end.) 

On today’s deal, almost everyone 

would go down in six spades because 

they wouldn’t spot the danger. 

Would you have seen it without the 

advantage of looking at all 52 cards? 

South, with only three losers, 

was worth his strong and artificial 

two-club opening. North, holding 

14 points, asked, “Did you say one 

club or two, partner?” When assured 

it was definitely two clubs, North 

gave a positive response. Then, after 

South showed five or more spades, 

Anticipate the danger 

North launched into Blackwood. He 

tabled his cards, sure that South 

would be claiming the slam almost 

immediately. 

However, it didn’t work out like 

that. Declarer won the heart lead in 

hand and played a trump. West won 

with the ace and led a second heart, 

East’s ruff defeating the slam. 

South started grumbling, suggesting 

North should have bid six notrump, 

not six spades. North agreed, 

but he pointed out that South could 

have played better. As a 5-1 heart 

break was more probable than a 6-1 

diamond split (and very likely given 

that North had bid hearts), South 

should have cashed the club ace at 

trick two. He would have crossed to 

dummy with a diamond to the jack 

and discarded his second heart on 

the club king. Only then would it have 

been safe to lead a trump.


WHAT TO WATCH 

8 p.m. 

NBC 

The Blacklist 

In the season finale, Red and Cooper (James Spader, 

Harry Lennix) square off, each with a different 

endgame in mind for their mutual traitor. Meanwhile, 

a major secret about the Task Force falls into the 

worst hands imaginable. Diego Klattenhoff also 

stars. NBC has renewed this crime drama for another 

season. 

9 p.m. 

PBS 

Great Performances 

The new 90-minute documentary “Keeping Company 

With Sondheim” takes an inside look at British 

director Marianne Elliott’s critically acclaimed 

if controversial reimagining of the 1970 Stephen 

Sondheim-George Furth musical “Company.” While 

the original Broadway production revolved around 

Robert, a 35-year-old bachelor, Elliott flips the character’s 

gender into Manhattan single gal Bobbie. The 

film, which includes interviews with Elliott and revival 

stars Katrina Lenk and Patti LuPone, also chronicles 

the challenges of transferring this London production 

to Broadway in the middle of the COVID-19 

pandemic. 

9 p.m. 

CW 

Dynasty 

In the new episode “Do You Always Talk to Turtles,” 

Fallon (Elizabeth Gillies) resorts to extreme measures 

to expand her company, while things don’t 

go as planned for Blake and Cristal (Grant Show, 

Daniella Alonso) as they try to open PPA. Elsewhere, 

Adam (Sam Underwood) needs Liam’s (Adam Huber) 

assistance in his new business venture, while 

Sam (Rafael de la Fuente) turns to Kirby (Maddison 

Brown) to help execute a plan to aid Culhane (Robert 

C. Riley). 

1 a.m. 

PBS 

Great Performances 

The new 90-minute documentary “Keeping Company 

With Sondheim” takes an inside look at British 

director Marianne Elliott’s critically acclaimed 

if controversial reimagining of the 1970 Stephen 

Sondheim-George Furth musical “Company.” While 

the original Broadway production revolved around 

Robert, a 35-year-old bachelor, Elliott flips the character’s 

gender into Manhattan single gal Bobbie. The 

film, which includes interviews with Elliott and revival 

stars Katrina Lenk and Patti LuPone, also chronicles 

the challenges of transferring this London production 

to Broadway in the middle of the COVID-19 

pandemic. 

Selling a house? 

Buying a house? 

Find out what properties 

recently sold in your area. 

Check out 

the Real Estate page 

in Saturday’s paper. 

By Leanne Italie 


NEW YORK — Queen Elizabeth II 

just might have the hardest working 

wardrobe on the planet. 

“Every outfit worn in public is carefully 

calibrated to inspire or remind, 

to signal gratitude or respect, to convey 

a sense of power or familiarity,” 

wrote The Mail on Sunday in 2015. 

“Her Majesty neither sets trends nor 

follows them — but while she is deaf 

to the siren call of fashion, she has 

her own singular style.” 

From her tiaras, hats and Hermes 

scarves to her Launer London handbags 

and even her umbrellas, the 

queen’s style has been hyper-documented 

since her birth, young princess 

days, ascension to the throne 

and now, more than 70 years into 

her reign, as she celebrates her Platinum 

Jubilee at age 96. 

Now known for her bright coats (so 

as to be seen by huge crowds) with 

matching brimmed hats, the queen 

was a young, glamorous princess 

and monarch in earlier decades. 

Some highlights of the queen’s 

style through the years: 

HER CHILDHOOD 

Cotton or wool? The queen’s very 

birth prompted style debate, writes 

Bethan Holt, fashion editor of The 

Telegraph and author of this year’s 

“The Queen: 70 Years of Majestic 

Style.” 

Her wardrobe from the get-go was 

a topic of national fascination with 

a layette sewn by her mother and 

grandmother, and a little help from 

underprivileged women throughout 

Britain. Declaring that babies in wool 

looked like “little gnomes,” Lilibet’s 

mum, then the Duchess of York, opted 

for frilly cotton, rejecting anything 

too fussy. 

When sister Margaret came along 

four years later, the princesses often 

twinned it, dressing alike into their 

teens. But the future queen as a girl 

ENTERTAINMENT 

A look at Queen Elizabeth II’s 

style through the decades 

“never cared a fig” about clothes, 

according to her former governess, 

Marion Crawford. 

“She wore what she was told without 

argument, apart from a long, 

drab mackintosh that she loathed,” 

Crawford wrote in her controversial 

memoir, “The Little Princesses.” 

THE YOUNG HEIRESS 

With the tumultuous abdication of 

her uncle and the rise of her father 

to become King George VI, Princess 

Elizabeth became heiress presumptive 

(absent any future male heir, 

who never materialized). 

Enter couturier Norman Hartnell, 

according to Holt. While there were 

other designers, he was entrusted 

with dressing the family as they 

emerged on the world stage, including 

the two princesses at ages 11 

and 6. Their “bow-adorned dresses 

and little cloaks signalled a return to 

the calm dependability of the monarchy,” 

Holt wrote. 

During World War II, 18-year-old 


From left, Princess Margaret Rose feeding a biscuit to a Pembrokeshire Corgi held by Princess Elizabeth 

on July 5, 1936, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose on June 7, 1938, and Princess Margaret 

Rose and Princess Elizabeth at the International Horse Show in London on June 21, 1939. The princesses 

often dressed alike as children and into their teens. 

Elizabeth began to make more public 

appearances, training as a mechanic 

in early 1945 toward the end 

of the war. It was the only time she 

routinely wore trousers (and boiler 

suits), according to Holt. 

The queen was, and remains, a 

practical dresser when necessary, 

but also glamorous in sparkly gowns 

when the moment beckoned. And 

she often went short sleeved or 

with no sleeves at all, something 

that doesn’t happen today. She 

stood for photos with Prince Philip 

in a simple, light-colored dress with 

sleeves above the elbow and peekaboo 

low heels on her size 4 (6 U.S.) 

feet shortly before their wedding in 

1947. 

“People want to see their royals 

looking like royals, but equally, they 

don’t want to think that taxpayers’ 

money is being blown away,” said 

Nick Bullen, editor in chief of True 

Royalty TV. 

NGS THURSDAY’S HOROSCOPE TV MAY 26, 2022 EVENING TV LISTINGS FRIDAY’S TV MAY 27, 2022 

0 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 

ONS 

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B6 CLASSIFIED THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

French movement calls out 

sexual misconduct in politics 

By Jade Le Deley 


PARIS — Rape accusations 

against a newly 

named French minister 

have galvanized a movement 

aimed at exposing 

sexual misconduct in 

French politics and encouraging 

women to speak 

out against abusers. 

Left-wing groups are 

using the issue to rally 

opposition to President 

Emmanuel Macron's centrist 

party in next month's 

legislative election. But 

French politicians across 

the spectrum have been 

accused of sexual abuses 

in recent years, and the 

movement is seeking a 

broad reckoning to hold 

abusers accountable. 

Hundreds of protesters 

gathered in Paris on 

Tuesday to decry a "government 

of shame," and 

call for the resignation 

of Damien Abad, the new 

minister for the disabled 

and social welfare, who 

is accused of rape by two 

women. He denies wrongdoing. 

"To name as minister 

a man who was accused 

of rape is an offense to 

women," said Anne-Claire 

Boux, a deputy mayor of 

Paris from the Greens 

party. 

The demonstration 

was organized by a new 

left-wing feminist group 

called the Observatory on 

Sexual and Gender-based 

Violence in Politics, which 

stemmed from an online 

movement dubbed #Me- 

TooPolitique. Fiona Texeire, 

a political assistant 

and co-founder of the observatory, 

said it aims to 

denounce the "systemic 

nature" of the issue and to 

get political parties to act 

against it. 

Activists say France has 

taken too long to address 

sexism and sexual misconduct 

in politics, business 

and other spheres. Many 

in France dismissed the 

U.S.-led #MeToo movement 

as American-style 

puritanism. French politicians' 

private lives were 

long kept out of public discourse. 

But sexual and gender-based 

violence is an 

increasingly important issue 

in France, and Abad's 

appointment added fuel to 

PHOTO | ASSOCIATED 

A woman shows a poster reading “Macron, President of rapists” during 

a demonstration organized by a feminist association called the Observatory 

on Sexual and Gender-based Violence in politics in Paris. 

the fire. 

The weekend before the 

first Cabinet meeting of 

Macron's new government, 

French media revealed 

two accusations targeting 

Abad. One woman filed 

two complaints against 

Abad, in 2012 and 2017, 

but they were dropped for 

lack of evidence. Another 

woman said Abad raped 

her while she was unconscious, 

but hasn't pressed 

any charges. 

Germany calls for 

global work on 

climate change 

and ending war 

By Jamey Keaten 


DAVOS, Switzerland — 

German Chancellor Olaf 

Scholz expressed hopes 

Thursday for global cooperation 

on climate change, 

hunger and war, while 

dozens of climate activists 

demonstrated in the Swiss 

town of Davos as a meeting 

of global elites ended 

with many words but little 

concrete action to solve the 

world's most pressing crises. 

The German leader ratcheted 

up his criticism 

of Moscow's military onslaught 

in Ukraine during 

a speech on the last day 

of the World Economic Forum's 

annual gathering. 

He said Russian President 

Vladimir Putin "wants to 

return to a world order in 

which the strongest dictate 

what is right, in which 

freedom, sovereignty and 

self-determination are not." 

Voicing hopes for countries 

to work together on 

shared crises, Scholz said 

today's world is no longer 

bipolar as it was during 

the Cold War era — when 

United States and the Soviet 

Union dominated geopolitics. 

"If some want to take us 

back to the past of nationalism, 

imperialism and 

war, our answer is 'not 

with us.' We stand for the 

future," he said in the final 

major address of this 

week's Davos event. "When 

we realize that our world is 

becoming multipolar, then 

that must spur us on to 

even more multilateralism, 

to even more international 

cooperation." 

As he spoke, about 50 

young people protested 

across town, with banners 

that read "Cut the (BS)!" 

and "There is no Planet 

B" — adding a coda of condemnation 

to the gathering 

of elites in Davos that is often 

derided for being more 

about talk, business and 

relationship-building than 

action. Forum organizers 

reject such claims, insisting 

they want to improve the 

state of the world by drawing 

in decision-makers. 

The gathering in the 

Swiss Alps — twice suspended 

over the COVID-19 

pandemic — has been overshadowed 

by the war in 

Ukraine, rising food and 

fuel prices, and signs that 

governments aren't doing 

enough to fight global 

warming. That has doused 

many moods in the face of a 

can-do spirit by many innovators 

and entrepreneurs 

at the event. 

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LEGAL NOTICE 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

PUBLIC HEARING - TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT PLANNING BOARD 

By virtue of and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain 

Notice mortgage is hereby given by given Francisco that the O. pursuant Cabral and to Lynda M.G.L. Coco Chapter to Ameriquest 40A, Section Mortgage 5 the 

Planning Company, Board dated of June the 15, Town 2004 of Swampscott and recorded will in hold Essex a County virtual (Southern public hearing District) to 

regarding Registry of proposed Deeds in amendments Book 23152, to Page the Town 28 (the of Swampscott "Mortgage") Zoning of which By-law mortgage and 

Zoning Deutsche Map. Bank The National virtual public Trust hearing Company, will be as held Trustee, on MONDAY, in trust for JUNE the 13, registered 2022, 

at holders 7:00 PM of via Ameriquest the following Mortgage Zoom link: Securities Inc., Quest Trust 2004-X3, Asset 

https://swampscottma.zoom.us/j/84432128165 

Backed Certificates, Series 2004-X3 is the present holder by Assignment from 

Ameriquest Mortgage Company to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as 

At Trustee, the public in trust hearing, for the registered the Planning holders Board of Ameriquest will consider Mortgage the following Securities related Inc., 

amendments Quest Trust 2004-X3, to the Town's Asset Zoning Backed By-law Certificates, and Zoning Series Map 2004-X3 and members dated January of the 

public 30, 2009 and interested and recorded parties at said will be Registry given the of Deeds opportunity in Book to heard 28333, regarding Page 35, these for 

proposed breach of amendments: conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, 

the mortgaged premises located at 45 Arlington Street, Lynn, MA 01902 will be 

Amend sold at Section a Public 2.1.2.0 Auction of the at Zoning 10:00 By-law AM on to May establish 17, 2022, a new Overlay at the mortgaged District by 

adding premises, the more following particularly subsection described 2.1.2.7 Glover below, Multifamily all and singular Overlay the District premises and 

to described amend Section in said mortgage, 2.1.3.0 of to the wit: Zoning By-law and the Zoning Map to show the 

location of the new Multifamily Overlay District as covering the same area as the 

Smart The land Growth in Lynn, (MGL together 40R) Zoning with Overlay the buildings District thereon, identified known in Section as 452.1.2.4 Arlington as 

shown Street, on bounded the current and Zoning described Map. as follows: 

Amend Southwest the by Zoning Arlington By-law Street, to add 44 a feet, new 9 Section inches; 4.10.0.0 Regulations Pertaining 

to the Glover Multifamily Overlay District immediately following existing Section 

4.9.0.0. Northwest The by new land section now or formerly contains of comprehensive J.B. Nichols, 89 zoning feet, 6 regulations inches; for the new 

Glover Multifamily Overlay District, including without limitation, the purpose, scope 

and Northeast authority by land establishment now or formerly and of Samuel delineation Porter, of the 46 overlay feet; andistrict; definitions; 

that a multifamily development project is allowed as of right; dimensional and 

parking Southeast regulations; by land now design or formerly standards; of Charles affordable H. Delnan, housing 90 feet, requirements; 6 inches. an 

administrative, plan approval and public hearing process; waiver authority; 

effective BEING the date same and related property provisions. conveyed to Francisco O. Cabral and Lynda Coco by 

Deed recorded 11/10/03 in Book 22191, Page 137. 

The complete text and maps relative to the proposed amendments are available 

for Parcel/Tax inspection I.D. at #: the 720-022-001 Office of Community Development, Town Hall, 22 Monument 

Avenue, Swampscott, during normal business hours, which are Monday, Tuesday, 

Thursday Commonly from known 8:00 as: AM 45 Arlington 5:00 PM Street, and Lynn, Wednesday MA 01902. from 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM 

and on the Town website using this link: 

https://www.swampscottma.gov/planning-board/pages/proposed-zoning-law 

For mortgagor's title see deed recorded with the Essex County (Southern 

-changes District) Registry of Deeds in Book 22191, Page 137. 

ITEM: The May premises 27, 2022 will & June be sold 6, 2022 subject to any and all unpaid taxes and other 

municipal assessments and liens, and subject to prior liens or other enforceable 

encumbrances of record entitled to precedence over this mortgage, and subject to 

and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions, reservations and conditions of 

record and subject to all tenancies and/or rights of parties in possession. 

NOTICE COMMONWEALTH OF MORTGAGEE'S OF MASSACHUSETTS 

SALE OF REAL ESTATE 

THE TRIAL COURT 

Premises: 23 Pinehurst Road, PROBATE Saugus, AND Massachusetts FAMILY COURT 

DIVORCE SUMMONS BY 

By virtue and in execution PUBLICATION of the AND Power MAILING of Sale contained in a certain 

mortgage given by Jedidiah Leonard and Jennifer Leonard to Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., Docket as nominee No. ES19D2177DR 

for Mortgage Master, Inc., said mortgage 

dated December 24, 2014, and recorded in the Essex County (Southern District) 

Registry of Deeds, in Book Essex 33778 Probate at and Page Family 519 Court and now held by U.S. Bank 

National Association by virtue 36 of Federal an assignment Street from Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee Salem, MA for 01970 Mortgage Master, Inc., its successors 

and assigns to U.S. Bank National Association dated March 16, 2016 and 

recorded March 25, 2016 in the Essex County (Southern District) Registry of 

Deeds in Book Maria 34795 I Mendez at Page Chavez 246, for breach vs Enemias of the conditions C Martinez 

said mortgage 

and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will be sold at Public Auction on May 

To 3, the 2022 Defendant: at 11:00 AM Local Time upon the premises, all and singular the premises 

described in said mortgage, to wit: 

The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court 

grant The land a divorce in Saugus, for Irretrievable Essex County, Breakdown Massachusetts, with the buildings thereon, 

being shown as Lot A-44 on a plan entitled "Plan of Land, Saugus, Mass., drawn 

The for Complaint Leonard D. is on Mariello," file at the dated Court. March 14, 1972, Henry Seaver, R.L.S., duly 

recorded with Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 5858, Page 1. Said 

An lot Automatic is further bounded Restraining and Order described has been as follows: entered Southeasterly in this matter by Pinehurst preventing Road, you 

from as shown taking on any said action plan, which fifty (50) would feet; negatively Southwesterly impact the by land current now financial or formerly status of 

of Brown, either ninety party. (90) SEE Supplemental feet; Northwesterly Probate by land Court now Rule or formerly 411. of Chin, twenty-five 

(25) feet; Southwesterly again still by land of Chin, ninety (90) feet; Northwesterly 

You again are by hereby Maple summoned Road, ten and (10) required feet; Northeasterly to serve upon: by Lot A-78, as shown on said 

Jesse plan, ninety P Stephens, (90) feet; Esq. Northwesterly again still by Lot A-78, fifteen (15) feet; and 

Northeast NORTHEASTERLY Legal Aid again by land now or formerly of Vieira, ninety (90) feet. 

35 Containing John St 5400 square feet of land according to said plan. Subject to and with 

Suite the benefit 302 of restrictions, rights, easements and takings of record so far as are 

Lynn, now in MA force 01852 and applicable. For title, see deed recorded at Book 33245, Page 

435. 

your answer, if any, on or before 06/17/2022. If you fail to do so, the court will 

proceed The to description the hearing of and the adjudication property that of appears this action. in the You mortgage are also to required be foreclosed to file 

a shall copy control of your in answer, the event if any, of a in typographical the office of error the Register in this publication. of this Court. 

Terms of the Sale: Cashier's Selling or certified check in a the sum house? of $5,000.00 as a Buying a house? 

date of sale. 

Find out what properties recently 

Other terms to 

sold 

be announced 

in 

at the sale. 

your area. 

Check out the Real Estate page in Saturday’s BENDETT & MCHUGH, paper. 

PC 

deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a 

bidder (the mortgage holder and its designee(s) are exempt from this 

requirement); high bidder to sign written Memorandum of Sale upon acceptance of 

bid; balance of purchase price payable by certified check in thirty (30) days from 

the date of the sale at the offices of mortgagee's attorney, Korde & Associates, 

P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA or such other time as may be 

designated by mortgagee. The description for the premises contained in said 

mortgage shall control in the event of a typographical error in this publication. 

Other terms to be announced at the sale. 

WITNESS, For Mortgagors' Jennifer M R Title Ulwick, see First deed Justice dated of March this Court. 10, 2014, and recorded in Book 

33245 at Page 435 with the Essex County (Southern) Registry of Deeds. 

Date: April 28, 2022 

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold and conveyed Pamela Casey subject O'Brien to all 

liens, encumbrances, unpaid taxes, tax titles, municipal liens and Register assessments, of Probateif 

any, which take precedence over the said mortgage above described. 

Item: May 27, 2022 

FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) Dollars of the purchase price must be paid by 

a certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check at the time and place of the 

sale by the purchaser. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, 

certified check, bank treasurer's or cashier's check within sixty (60) days after the 

270 Farmington Avenue 

Farmington, CT 06032 

Attorney for U.S. Bank National Association 

Present Holder of the Mortgage 

(860) 677-2868 

DRIVEWAY/PAVING 

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REAL ESTATE 

FOR SALE 

All real estate advertising in this 

newspaper is is subject to the Federal 

Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Massachusetts 

Anti Discrimination Act and the Boston and 

Cambridge Fair Housing Ordinances, which makes 

it it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or 

discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, 

handicap, familial status, national origin, ancestry, 

age, children, marital status, sexual orientation, 

veteran's status, or source of income or any 

intention to make any such preference, limitation 

or discrimination. 

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any 

advertising for real estate which is is in violation of 

the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all 

dwellings in this newspaper are available on an 

equal opportunity basis. To complain of 

discrimination, please call HUD toll-free at 

1-800-669-9777. For the N.E. area, call HUD at 

617-595-5308. The toll-free number for the 

hearing-impaired is is 1-800-927-9275. 

FUELS/HEATING 

FUEL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED 

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24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE 

We service 

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Oil tanks 

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HELP WANTED 

PROFESSIONAL 

HELP WANTED 

This is an official request for 

Professional/consultants who will 

stand as our regional representative 

to run logistics, Book/record 

Keeper for the company. We are 

only looking for individuals or 

companies from the USA. for more 

details contact Robert Edward at 

larrysmithinc912@gmail.com 

Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered 

holders of Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc., Quest Trust 2004-X3, Asset 

Backed Certificates, Series 2004-X3 

Korde & Associates, P.C. 

900 Chelmsford Street 

Suite 3102 

Lowell, MA 01851 

(978) 256-1500 

Cabral, Francisco O., 15-023030 

Does COMMONWEALTH your OF MASSACHUSETTS company need employees? 

Estate of: 

Phyllis C Lanigan 


PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT 

CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMAL ADJUDICATION 

To the Defendant: 

Placing 

Docket No. 

a 

ES22P0802EA 

help wanted ad is great for finding 

Essex Probate the and Family skilled Court workers grant a divorce you for Irretrievable need. 

Breakdown 

Date of Death: 03/02/2020 

To all interested persons: 

36 Federal Street 

Salem, MA 01970 

(978)744-1020 

A Petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy and Appointment of Personal 

Representative has been filed by: 

Carlamarie Lanigan of Lynn MA 

LEGALS 

requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief 

ITEM: April 8, 15, 22, 2022 

781-593-7700, ext.2 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 


PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT 

DIVORCE SUMMONS BY 

PUBLICATION AND MAILING 

Essex Probate and Family Court 

36 Federal Street 

Salem, MA 01970 

Docket No. ES21D0059DR 

Andres A Gamez vs. Blanca L Toledo Gamez 

The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that the Court 

The Complaint is on file at the Court. 

LEGALS 

An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter preventing you 

from taking any action which would negatively impact the current financial status 

of either party. SEE Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411. 

You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon: 

Andres A Gamez 

28 Rockingham Street 


your answer, if any, on or before 05/26/2022. If you fail to do so, the court will 

proceed to the hearing and adjudication of this action. You are also required to file 

a copy of your answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court. 

WITNESS, Hon. Jennifer M.R. Ulwick, First Justice of this Court.


INTERNATIONAL 

Palestinians: Israel deliberately killed Al Jazeera reporter 

By Imad Isseid 


RAMALLAH, West 

Bank — The Palestinian 

Authority on Thursday 

announced the results of 

its investigation into the 

shooting death of Al Jazeera 

journalist Shireen 

Abu Akleh, saying it had 

proven she was deliberately 

killed by Israeli forces 

as she tried to flee. 

The findings echoed the 

results of a preliminary 

investigation announced 

nearly two weeks ago and 

were widely expected. Israel 

rejected the findings, 

with its military chief saying, 

“no soldier fired intentionally 

at a journalist.” 

Abu Akleh, a veteran 

Palestinian-American 

reporter for Al Jazeera’s 

Arabic service, was shot 

in the head on May 11 

during an Israeli military 

raid in the city of Jenin in 

the occupied West Bank. 

Witnesses and Palestinian 

officials have said 

she was hit by Israeli fire. 

Israel says she was shot 

during a battle between 

Israeli soldiers and Palestinian 

militants. It says 

that only a ballistic analysis 

of the bullet — which 

is held by the Palestinian 

Authority — and the soldiers’ 

guns can determine 

who fired the fatal shot. 

Announcing the results 

of his probe at a news conference 

in the West Bank 

city of Ramallah,, Palestinian 

Attorney General 

Akram Al Khateeb said 

he had determined there 

were no militants in the 

immediate area where 

Abu Akleh was located. 

“The only shooting was 

by the occupation forces, 

with the aim of killing,” he 

said. 

In a statement, Israeli 

Defense Minister Benny 

Gantz called that conclusion 

“a blatant lie.” 

Abu Akleh was in a 

group of journalists wearing 

helmets and protective 

vests marked “press.” 

Al Khateeb said the army 

saw the journalists and 

knew they were journalists. 

He accused Israel of 

shooting Abu Akleh “directly 

and deliberately” as 

she tried to escape. He also 

repeated the Palestinian 

position that the bullet 

will not be handed over to 

the Israelis for study. He 

said they decided not even 

to show images of the bullet 

“to deprive (Israel) of a 

new lie.” 

Al Khateeb said his investigation 

was based on 

interviews with witnesses, 

an inspection of the scene 

and a forensic medical report. 

In a speech later Thursday, 

Lt. Gen. Aviv Kohavi 

said it was impossible to 

know who fired the bullet 


Yellow tape marks bullet holes on a tree and a portrait and flowers create a makeshift memorial 

at the site where Palestinian-American Al-Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh was shot and 

killed in the West Bank city of Jenin. 

and once again called on 

the Palestinians to cooperate 

to “get to the bottom” 

of what happened. 

“But there is one thing 

that can be determined 

with certainty,” the military 

chief said. “No soldier 

fired intentionally 

at a journalist. We investigated 

that. We checked 

it. That is the conclusion. 

There is no other.” 

Israel denies targeting 

journalists and has offered 

two possible scenarios, 

saying Abu Akleh was 

either shot by Palestinian 

militants who were firing 

recklessly at an Israeli 

army convoy or that she 

was hit by Israeli gunfire 

aimed at a nearby militant. 

The military has 

identified the rifle that 

may have been used in 

that scenario, but says it 

needs to test the bullet to 

make any final determination. 

An AP reconstruction of 

events has lent support to 

eyewitnesses who say she 

was shot by Israeli troops. 

But the reconstruction 

said it was impossible to 

reach a conclusive finding 

without further forensic 

analysis. 

Palestinian witnesses 

say there were no militants 

or clashes anywhere 

near Abu Akleh. The only 

known militants in the 

area were on the other 

side of the convoy, some 

300 meters (yards) from 

her position. They did 

not have a direct line of 

sight, unlike the convoy 

itself, which was some 200 

(meters) away on a long 

straight road. 

Israel has publicly called 

for a joint investigation 

with the PA, with U.S. participation, 

and has asked 

the PA to hand over the 

bullet for testing. 

Russia slams sanctions, seeks to blame West for food crisis 

By Ricardo Mazalan 

and Elena Becatoros 


KYIV, Ukraine — Moscow 

pressed the West on 

Thursday to lift sanctions 

against Russia over the 

war in Ukraine, seeking to 

shift the blame for a growing 

food crisis that has 

been worsened by Kyiv’s 

inability to ship millions 

of tons of grain and other 

agricultural products due 

to the conflict. 

Britain immediately accused 

Russia of “trying to 

hold the world to ransom,” 

insisting there would be 

no sanctions relief, and a 

top U.S. diplomat blasted 

the “sheer barbarity, sadistic 

cruelty and lawlessness” 

of the invasion. 

Russian President 

Vladimir Putin told Italian 

Prime Minister Mario 

Draghi that Moscow 

“is ready to make a significant 

contribution to 

overcoming the food crisis 

through the export of 

grain and fertilizer on the 

condition that politically 

motivated restrictions imposed 

by the West are lifted,” 

according to a Kremlin 

readout of the call. 

Ukraine is one of the 

world’s largest exporters 

of wheat, corn and sunflower 

oil, but the war and 

a Russian blockade of its 

ports has halted much of 

that flow, endangering 

world food supplies. Many 

of those ports are now also 

heavily mined. 

Russia also is a significant 

grain exporter, and 

Kremlin spokesman Dmitri 

Peskov said the West 

“must cancel the unlawful 

decisions that hamper 

chartering ships and exporting 

grain.” His comments 

appeared to be an 

effort to lump the blockade 

of Ukrainian exports 

with what Russia says are 

its difficulties in moving 

its own goods. 

Western officials have 

dismissed those claims. 

U.S. Secretary of State 

Antony Blinken noted last 

week that food, fertilizer 

and seeds are exempt 

from sanctions imposed 

by the U.S. and many others 

— and that Washington 

is working to ensure 

countries know the flow of 

those goods should not be 

affected. 

With the war grinding 

into its fourth month, 

world leaders have 

ramped up calls for solutions. 

“This food crisis is real, 

and we must find solutions,” 

World Trade Organization 

Director-General 

Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala said 

Wednesday at the World 

Economic Forum meeting 

in Davos, Switzerland. 


Children walk among buildings destroyed during fighting in Mariupol, 

in territory under the government of the Donetsk People’s Republic, 

eastern Ukraine. 

In Lebanon, a nascent 

reform movement 

faces tough road 

China’s foreign 

minister starts Pacific 

tour in the Solomons 

Patients seek damages 

from Fukushima 

nuclear plant 

By Zeina Karam 

and Lujain Jo 


BEIRUT — Ramy Finge 

spent two years braving 

tear gas and rubber bullets, 

sometimes trying to 

scale the cement walls 

surrounding Lebanon’s 

parliament during anti-government 

protests. 

Soon he’ll be able to 

walk in through the front 

door. The dentist from 

the northern city of Tripoli 

is among 13 independent 

newcomers who won 

seats in parliament in 

May 15 elections, building 

on the protest movement 

seeking to break 

the long domination by 

traditional parties. 

The unexpectedly strong 

showing by civil society activists 

restored some hope 

among despairing Lebanese 

that change in their 

ailing country is possible. 

But the nascent reform 

movement is fragmented, 

and faces enormous challenges 

in fighting an entrenched 

ruling clique. 

Many worry the incoming 

parliament will exacerbate 

polarization and 

paralysis at a time when 

the country is dealing with 

one of the worst economic 

meltdowns in history. It is 

hobbled by divisions between 

the old guard and 

newcomers, as well as 

between supporters and 

opponents of the powerful 

militant group Hezbollah. 

In the run-up to the elections, 

candidates drawn 

from the protest movement 

that formed in October 

2019 ran on competing lists. 

Broadly, they share the 

view that the decades-old 

grip on power by civil warera 

warlords and sectarian-based 

political dynasties 

is the root cause behind 

rampant corruption, mismanagement, 

lack of services 

and lack of accountability 

that have driven the 

country into ruin. 

But in the details, they 

are divided on almost everything, 

from their approach 

to reforming the economy 

and restructuring the collapsed 

banking sector, to 

their views on Hezbollah’s 

weapons and whether disarming 

the Iranian-backed 

group should be prioritized. 

By Nick Perry 


WELLINGTON, New 

Zealand — China’s Foreign 

Minister Wang Yi 

and a 20-strong delegation 

arrived in the Solomon 

Islands Thursday at 

the start of an eight-nation 

tour that comes amid 

growing concerns about 

Beijing’s military and financial 

ambitions in the 

South Pacific region. 

China says the trip 

builds on a long history 

of friendly relations between 

Beijing and the island 

nations. 

But Australia scrambled 

to counter the move 

by sending its own Foreign 

Minister Penny 

Wong to Fiji to shore up 

support in the Pacific. 

Wong had been on the job 

just five days following 

an Australian election 

and had just arrived back 

Wednesday night from a 

meeting in Tokyo. 

In Fiji, Wong said it was 

up to each island nation 

to decide what partnerships 

they formed and 

what agreements they 

signed, but urged them 

to consider the benefits of 

sticking with Australia. 

“Australia will be a 

partner that doesn’t come 

with strings attached nor 

imposing unsustainable 

financial burdens,” Wong 

said. “We are a partner 

that won’t erode Pacific 

priorities or Pacific institutions.” 

Meanwhile, the Media 

Association of Solomon 

Islands called on 

its members to boycott a 

news conference in the 

capital, Honiara, held by 

Wang and his counterpart 

from the Solomon 

Islands, Jeremiah Manele, 

following a meeting 

between the pair. 

That’s because only selected 

media were invited 

to the event, and the 

schedule allowed for just 

a single question to be 

asked of Wang by China’s 

state-owned broadcaster 

CCTV. 

“Its a tough call to make 

regarding the media boycott 

for the press event on 

Thursday,” wrote association 

president Georgina 

Kekea on Twitter. 

By Mari Yamaguchi 


TOKYO — A Tokyo 

court began hearings 

Thursday in a lawsuit 

seeking nearly $5 million 

in damages for six people 

who were children in 

Fukushima at the time 

of its 2011 nuclear power 

plant disaster and later 

developed thyroid cancer. 

The plaintiffs are suing 

the operator of the nuclear 

plant, saying radiation 

released in the accident 

caused their illnesses. 

It is the first group lawsuit 

filed by Fukushima 

residents over health 

problems allegedly linked 

to the disaster, their lawyers 

say. 

One plaintiff, identified 

only as a woman in her 

20s, testified from behind 

a screen that she had to 

give up plans to attend 

university because of repeated 

operations and 

treatments. 

“Because of the treatments, 

I could not attend 

university, or continue my 

studies for my future job, 

or go to a concert. I had to 

give up everything,” she 

said. “I want to regain my 

healthy body, but that’s 

impossible no matter how 

hard I wish.” 

She and the five other 

plaintiffs are seeking a 

total of 616 million yen 

($4.9 million) in damages 

from Tokyo Electric Power 

Company Holdings for 

allegedly causing their 

cancers. 

On March 11, 2011, 

a magnitude 9.0 earthquake 

and massive 

tsunami destroyed the 

Fukushima plant’s cooling 

systems, causing 

three reactor cores to 

melt and release large 

amounts of radiation. 

Critics say the plant operator 

should have known 

that a large tsunami was 

possible at the site. 

The plaintiffs, who were 

6 to 16 years old at the 

time of the accident and 

lived in different parts 

of Fukushima, were diagnosed 

with thyroid 

cancer between 2012 and 

2018, their lawyers said.

B8 THE DAILY ITEM FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2022 

THIS WEEK IN PHOTOS 

ITEM PHOTOS | SPENSER HASAK 

Keiko Zoll of Swampscott scrolls through the online free baby formula exchange platform she created 

to help alleviat the nation-wide baby formula shortage. 

Marblehead’s Liam Mcilroy flies through the air 

as he fires a throw at first base. 

Lynn Police Officer Francis Previna raises the Haitian flag at Lynn City 

Hall last Friday. 

St. Mary’s Michaela Walker leaps to make a catch. 

Parker Kench of Swampscott plants a new flag 

ahead of Memorial Day in the Veterans Section 

of Swampscott Cemetery on Tuesday. 

Zackary Perry of Lynn played General Lafayette, at the end of a plaque commemorating Lafayette’s 

visit to Lynn in 1824.

The Daily Item: May 27, 2022

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