THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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Mayor Carlo DeMaria lays a wreath during this year’s Annual Memorial Day observances at Glenwood Cemetery. See more photo highlights inside on pages 16 & 17. n Monday, May 29, Everett gathered at Glenwood Cemetery in observance of Memorial Day. Hundreds of residents, city and state officials and the Veterans community joined together to honor and remember those who served in our armed forces. The service also honored one of Everett’s own, US Navy 2nd Class Petty Offi-

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cer Christopher D. Brienza, who died on March 2, 2017, while serving on Active Duty in Pensacola, Fla. Mayor Carlo DeMaria stated, “Our community and country have suffered a tremendous loss and we are all proud to call Chris one of Everett’s own.

MEMORIAL DAY | SEE PAGE 3

Council committee recommends school budget “as presented�

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By Brendan Clogston n a showing of solidary with a School Department beleaguered by massive cuts in state aid, the City Council’s budget committee unanimously recommended the Everett Public School’s proposed budget out to the full council after a brief series of questions, a decision which was met with the applause of over a hundred parents, educators and residents in

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attendance at Monday’s meeting.

Last year, Governor Charlie Baker changed how the state calculates the amount of aid it provides to school districts to provide students with free and reduced lunches. Under the change, Everett lost funding to feed about 2,000 students, blowing a multimillion dollar hole in its budget. If the formu-

BUDGET | SEE PAGE 4

Page 2

THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local senators’ and representatives’ votes on roll calls from the week of May 22-26.

PROHIBIT PRISONERS FROM WORKING OUT-OF-STATE (H 3034) House 120-35, approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would prohibit prisoners in Massachusetts from working out of state.

Supporters said these prisoners should remain in Massachusetts and cited the success of inmates’ work in Bay State communities including the one in Bristol County which has saved taxpayers $1.3 million annually. They noted that current law might be designed to ban this practice but it is vague and needs to be clarified by this bill.

Opponents said current law already prohibits this practice. They questioned why the House is working on a solution in search of a problem while the state deficit is growing and there are many more important pieces of legislation to consider.

This controversy was started back in January by Bristol County Sheriff Thomas Hodgson who has said that he would like to help the construction of the wall by sending inmates from the Bristol County House of Correction to the south and help with the construction President Donald Trump’s U.S. - Mexico border wall.

The bill was supported by the 9-member Trump Administration Working Group that was created to provide guidance on

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

how the Legislature should respond to the actions of the Trump Administration and help find possible legislative responses and solutions. The group, created by House Speaker Bob DeLeo (D-Winthrop), has a mission to determine the local consequences of Trump’s actions with the focus on economic stability, health care, higher education and the state’s most vulnerable residents. All nine members of the group are Democratic legislators. The group is cochaired by Reps. Patricia Haddad (D-Somerset) and Ronald Mariano (D-Quincy).

(A “Yes” vote is for the ban. A “No” vote is against the ban.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle

Yes

STUDY THE EFFECTS AND COST OF THE PRISONER BAN (H 3034) House 38-117, rejected a GOP-sponsored alternative bill that would replace the ban with a study of the effect of prisoner work programs, reciprocity agreements between the state and neighboring states and the costs or savings associated with restricting such programs. The 13-member study committee would report its findings and recommendations to the Legislature by October 1.

Supporters of the study said the bill is unnecessary because current law already bans this practice. They argued that a study of the effects of this ban and of someday lifting the ban should both be examined

by the study committee.

Opponents of the study said this is a move by Republicans to essentially kill the bill. They said current law is a little vague and that the bill would make it clear that there is a ban on this practice.

Ironically, Republicans were the ones who made the motion to study the bill, a move that would’ve prohibited a vote on the original bill banning the use of Bay State prisoners in other states. Usually, it is the Democrats who propose to kill a bill and avoid a direct vote on it by proposing a study. The Republicans said they were serious about a study and were not trying to avoid a vote on the ban itself.

(A “Yes” vote is for the study. A “No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle

No

$45.5 MILLION SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET (H 3718) House 153-1, approved and sent to the Senate a $45.5 million supplemental budget for fiscal year 2017. Provisions include $15 million for the Department of Correction to cover the payroll for the month of June; $14 million for snow and ice removal; and $1.5 million for staffing the state’s summer pools.

Supporters said the package is a balanced one that helps close out the books on fiscal 2017 and funds necessary programs while continuing fiscal responsibility. They said this is a lot less money than many supplemental budgets but it is money that must be spent to ensure snow plow contractors are paid in a timely fashion and that prison and pool staff are paid.

The lone opponent said that the state currently has a $500 million shortfall and argued that the budget process needs major reforms and more transparency so that taxpayers know how their money is being spent. He noted there is no firm figure on the amount of money being spent on illegal immigrants but estimates run as high as almost $2.5 billion. He argued that spending on MassHealth has increased from $8 billion to $16 billion in eight years and 30 percent of the state’s population is on subsidized health care.

(A “Yes” vote is for the budget. A “No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle

Yes

$40.4 BILLION FISCAL 2018 BUDGET (S 3) Senate 38-0, approved a $40.4 billion fiscal 2018 budget. Over a 3-day period, the Senate added an estimated $50 million to the budget and considered and voted on more than 1,000 proposed amendments.

All but one of the amendments which were voted on by a recorded roll call (in which people can see how their senator voted,) were not controversial and were approved unanimously — garnering the support of all Democratic and Republican senators.

Conversely there were many controversial amendments that that were decided by voice votes or standing votes — neither of which allows you to see how an individual senator voted.

Some of the amendments approved without a roll call vote were ones to increase the tax on flavored cigars; hike from $20 to $45 the Registry of Deeds fee that funds the Community Preservation Act Trust Fund; and eliminate the $80 per month parole fee charged to prisoners who are on parole.

Some of the amendments rejected without a roll call were ones to reduce the sales tax from 6.25 percent to 5 percent; reduce the income tax from 5.1 to 5 percent; and establish a two-day sales tax holiday in August Supporters said the budget is a fiscally responsible and balanced one that makes vital investments in the state while continuing fiscal responsibility.

The House has approved a different version of the budget. A House-Senate conference committee will hammer out a compromise version.

(A “Yes” vote is for the budget.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico

Yes

REIMBURSE REGIONAL SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION COSTS (S 3) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment increasing funding for the reimbursement of regional school transportation costs by $1,250,000 - from $61,021,000 to $62,271,000.

Amendment supporters said years ago regional schools were promised 100 percent reimbursement but that has never happened. They argued this additional $1,250,000 would increase reimbursement to a level of 73 percent.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico

Yes

$500,000 FOR ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (S 3) Senate 37-0, approved an amendment increasing funding for adult basic education (ABE) by $500,000 - from $3,250,000 to $3,750,000.

ABE includes a range of educational services for adults including basic reading and writing (including English for non-native speakers of English) math and high school equivalency programs.

Amendment supporters said these programs make a huge difference in the lives of thousands of people including many immigrants. They noted ABE leads to people obtaining jobs and is good for families and the economy.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico

Yes

CHILD AND YOUTH READINESS CABINET (S 3) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment creating a 12-member Child and Youth Readiness Cabinet to coordinate efforts to increase the level of cooperation and collaboration across the state departments and agencies that serve children, youth and families.

The cabinet would include many of Gov. Charlie Baker’s current chief secretaries and commissioners including the secretaries of education, health and human services

and administration and finance. Also included are the commissioners of early education and care, elementary and secondary education and higher education. The cabinet would be required to submit a report of its findings and recommendations

by March 1, 2018.

Amendment supporters said there are many state agencies that serve children and this new group will help coordinate their efforts to ensure children, youth and families are getting the best services possible.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment).

Sen. Sal DiDomenico

Yes

RETROACTIVE BENEFITS FOR GOLD STAR FAMILIES (S 3) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment allowing Gold Star Families to be eligible for a $2,000 annual benefit retroactive to the date of the soldier’s death. Current law only pays the benefits from the date on which the family applies for them.

Amendment supporters said many families take a while after the soldier’s death to apply because they are grieving. They argued that denying these retroactive benefits is cruel and unfair to these families whose child made the ultimate sacrifice for this nation.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico

Yes

MEDAL OF LIBERTY (S 3) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment allowing the closest surviving relative of a soldier who qualifies for the Massachusetts Medal of Liberty to be eligible for the medal. Current law only allows the medal to go to the spouse, children, siblings or parents.

The medal is awarded by the governor to families of Bay State service men and women killed in action or who died in service while in a combat area or who died as a result of wounds received in action.

Amendment supporters cited the example of a nephew of a Korean War veteran who was not allowed to receive the medal under current law. They argued the law should be changed to ensure that some family member receives the medal.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico

Yes

$50,000 FOR ALZHEIMER’S PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGN (S 3) Senate 37-0, approved an amendment providing $50,000 for a statewide Alzheimer’s disease advocacy and education organization for a public awareness and education campaign.

Supporters said that this campaign will teach people many things including early warning signs of the disease and how the family caregiver fits into the picture. They noted more than 125,000 people in the Bay State have Alzheimer’s.

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico

Yes

HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session.

During the week of May 22-26, the House met for a total of seven hours and 59 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 35 hours and 59 minutes.

Mon. May 22 House 10:08 a.m. to 10:19 a.m. Senate 11:02 a.m. to 11:13 a.m.

Tues. May 23 No House session Senate 10:08 a.m. to 10:19 p.m.

Wed. May 24 House 10:59 a.m. to 4:35 p.m.

Senate 10:01 a.m. to 10:07 p.m.

Thurs. May 25 House 11:08 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. Senate 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Fri. May 26 No House session No Senate session

Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Attorneys Fred and Michele Capone award annual scholarship

Local attorneys Fred and Michele Capone donate annual academic scholarships in conjunction with the Italian American Association of Everett. This year, one recipient is Julianna Lopez-Picardi. She is a senior at Pope John XXIII High School and will be attending the College of the Holy Cross in the fall.

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MEMORIAL DAY | FROM PAGE 1 Today’s Memorial Day Service is dedicated to this hero and to all those who have sacrificed so much in order to protect our freedom and democracy.�

Prior to gathering at Glenwood Cemetery, attendees assembled at Everett High School. Mayor DeMaria and Superintendent of Schools Frederick Foresteire laid down two wreaths in memory of Brienza and those who served in our armed forces.

The wreath ceremony was created to reflect and remember those who have made the ultimate sacrifice.

Mayor DeMaria addressed the audience and explained the significance of recognizing the sacrifice made by Brienza, and the heavy weight of the sacrifice that will be borne by his family each and every day. He was pleased to announce that in the coming months he will work with State Senator Sal DiDomenico and State Representative Joe McGonagle to introduce legislation that would make the Brienza family, and other families like theirs, eligible for Gold Star family recognition.

Right now Massachusetts is one of only 20 states that don’t recognize with Gold Star status the families of soldiers

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killed on active duty while

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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BUDGET | FROM PAGE 1 la had not been changed, Everett schools would have seen an additional $6.5 million to $8 million from the state in FY18, according to Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski.

The change has wreaked havoc on the school budgets in many of the Commonwealth’s poorer communities, said Superintendent Fred Foresteire.

“It’s worked backwards, where the poorer communities are punished and the wealthier communities have made out,” said Foresteire. “Gateway cities, the cities that are struggling the most, got hurt the most.

The wealthy communities got an increase in their Chapter 70 reimbursements.”

According to Foresteire, the state has since indicated it intends to rectify the issue in subsequent fiscal years, but the damage is done for FY18.

The School Department foundation budget is $92,101,035, though after subtracting chargebacks to the city for shared expenses and adding $4,600,000 for special

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education transportation, the true total School Department budget comes to $74,685,290.

The School Department is also hoping to see $1 million coming from the state budget and an additional $1.7 million from Medicaid reimbursements to the city, and the department is applying for grants to fund some positions.

“With all that, in FY18, if you pass the budget as a whole, we should be able to get by and hire back most of the staff that’s laid off at this time,” said Obremski.

Last year, the School Department had to turn to the city for an emergency appropriation in order to prevent significant layoffs. This year, the mayor and auditor have provided an additional $2 million from the city budget to pay some teachers’ salaries.

Even so, about 70 people are working in the school district now whose salaries are not funded in the current budget.

They include 39 teachers, six special education teachers, 16 paraprofessionals, five custodians and four clerks. The schools are hoping to find funding for most or all of those positions – particularly with a $1 million appropriation the schools are hoping will make it through the state budget process – but according to Obremski, “Until everything gets finalized on the state and federal level, we just can’t make a commitment to these people.”

According to Foresteire, the district will feel a hit from the state’s change regardless: “We’re certainly going to lose personnel, and that’s where it really hurts the most, but then you’re going to close down programs. And you chug along and see what we can and can’t afford – things like preschool, which is not mandatory, but if we have to make some moves there we have to look at that.

Our activities, we have activities from the time school ends until 7 p.m. at the elementary school, and at the high school,

we’re there until 10 or 11 o’ clock every night of the week with programs and clubs and organizations. All those things are going to have to go if we don’t get the money we need.”

When asked by Ward 6 Councillor Michael McLaughlin why the schools aren’t seeking more money from the city, Foresteire answered that while the district would certainly come to the city in the case of an emergency, the larger issue is beyond a few financial plugs in the dam. “$120,000 would be nice, but our problems are much bigger than that. We’re talking 10 times that. We’re talking millions,” said Foresteire. “This is probably one of the best times that I’ve seen this city and the way that it’s operating, and in this case with the $2 million that we had added in the budget from the mayor and the auditor, they knew the problem. This is what they could do at this point. They’re not sure where the city’s finances are. … If we get pushed more against the wall, I am sure that the mayor and the auditor will come before you and let you know what’s going on and to go for an additional appropriation if they have the money.”

Councillors were broadly sympathetic to the School Department’s situation, many of them encouraging the schools to approach them for additional funding should any need arise.

“Some people look at the budget and they see the salaries and they see the costs, but that money’s investing in the success of our youth,” said Councillor-at-Large Peter Napolitano, who chaired the meeting. “The track history is there and it’s proven. In my own personal opinion, whatever we can do.”

The budget committee will hold its next meeting on Saturday, June 3 at 8 a.m. in the council chambers at City Hall, where they will discuss the city budget. The full council will take it up on June 12.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Mayor and EPD commend retiring K9 “Hart” ayor Carlo DeMaria and the Everett Police Department recently honored a retiring City of Everett canine, Hart, for his service and dedication to Everett. Hart has served for seven years with Officer Chris Hannon as a detection dog for explosive devices. During his time, the dog successfully contributed in locating and apprehending people involved in criminal activity and aided in the location of evidence at numerous crime scenes.

Mayor DeMaria stated, “Hart’s expertise in explosive and firearm detection has enhanced the City’s ability to serve and protect, especially during the Boston Marathon bombings and the events that followed in Watertown. His dedication and service to our community is greatly appreciated. May he enjoy his welldeserved retirement years.”

Hart will live out his retire ment with Officer Hannon and his family.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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Mayor and EPD release Annual Report Reported crimes: 16% decrease over the past five years ayor Carlo DeMaria and the Everett Police Department recently released the EPD’s Annual Report, an extensive document that covers the previous year in Everett as it relates to policing and crime. The report is available for public viewing on the EPD website – everettpolicema.com.

Mayor DeMaria stated, “Each and every day, our men and women in uniform stand ready to protect public safety, our families and our community without regard for themselves. This is the highest form of service to others, and I am enormously grateful for their sustained dedication and hard work. I am pleased that

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this year the city’s crime rate decreased, mirroring a downward trend that we have seen in Everett over the past several years.

Now and in the future, I will continue to dedicate all necessary resources to allow our police department to use the best technology and equipment available to perform their duties on behalf of our residents.”

In the Annual Report, overall crime has decreased by 5% from 2015-2016. Personal, property, and crimes against society accounted for a total of 1,714 recorded crimes. When comparing that to 2011, when the city had 2,218 reported crimes, the EPD has made progress in the

Carlo DeMaria Mayor

form of an overall 16% reduction in crimes over the past five years. Through good crime analysis and sound crime reduction strategies, during the past five years the EPD has observed significant decreases in the following: breaking and entering (-49%), theft from a motor vehicle (-44%), theft from a building (-43%), impersonation (-42%), robbery (-35%), motor vehicle theft (-30%), simple assault (-29%), and vandalism (-21%).

Police Chief Steven Mazzie stated, “The Police Department continues to work towards making Everett one of the safest and most secure urban communities around. Our strategies and approach to policing continue to pay dividends as we enjoy solid police–community relations, enjoy continued reductions in crime and are on pace to meet the growing needs of the community by recruiting, training and putting more officers on our streets.”

In 2016 the department hired four new officers through lateral transfers from surrounding departments. In addition, the city processed and placed six new recruit officers into regional police academies, and they will begin working as officers soon.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Everett High School recognizes May Students of the Month Everett High School’s Students of the Month for May were recognized during a recent Everett School Committee meeting. Pictured, from left: Samantha Estabrook (music), Fernanda Aiala (math), Assistant Superintendent of Schools Kevin Shaw, Rodrigo Cartagena (art) and Madison Cifra (world languages).

An Everett High School May Student of the Month, Fernanda Aiala (front), is pictured with her friends, from left: Renata Mello, Caio Costa, Brenda Eleuterio and Leticia Aiala.

An Everett High School May Student of the Month, Rodrigo Cartagena, is pictured with his parents, Carlos and Blanca, and his brother, Matteo.

New energy efficient parking kiosks went live Tuesday ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the city’s new parking kiosks with smart meter technology went live on Tuesday, May 30.

During this initial kick-off, the pay stations will accept payment for parking throughout Everett Square.

Mayor DeMaria said, “These new parking kiosks will improve the look of our streets by reduc-

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ing the amount of meters and replacing them with just a few kiosks. They will also be much more convenient to residents by allowing them to pay with credit card or coins, and allow the city to efficiently manage parking.

Everett Chamber of Commerce President Marjorie White stated, “The pay station will be easy to use, fit the cityscape and will enhance the shopping and

dining experience in Everett Square, benefitting our small business community.”

The new kiosks will operate in Pay-by-Plate mode, meaning the public enters their license plate number into the kiosk, then pays for the amount of time they want using coins or a credit card, providing drivers with sufficient time to visit shops and restaurants.

Everett students named to Springfield College’s Dean’s List for the 2017 spring semester pringfield College has named the following Everett students to the Dean’s List for academic excellence for the spring 2017 term: • Kenny Calaj, studying Applied Exercise Science • Jefferson Palencia, studying Finance • Gabrielle Calmon, studying Human Services Criteria for selection to the Dean’s List requires that the student must have a minimum semester grade point average of 3.500 for the semester.

Founded in 1885, Springfield College is known worldwide for the guiding principles of its Humanist philos-

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ophy – educating students in spirit, mind and body for leadership in service to others. With its foundation of academic excellence and rich athletic heritage, Springfield College prepares students with real-world leadership skills for careers that transform lives and communities.

The college offers a range of undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the fields of health sciences, human and social services, sport management and movement studies, education, business, and the arts and sciences. It also offers doctoral programs in physical education, physical therapy and counseling

psychology. The college is ranked in the 2017 edition of “Best Colleges” in the top tier of “Best Regional Universities–North Region” by U.S. News & World Report, and it is ranked one of the top 12 in the North Region of the U.S. News Best Values report. It is also designated as a College of Distinction and a premier Leadership Development Center by the YMCA of the USA. Nearly 5,000 traditional, nontraditional and international students study at its main campus in Springfield, Mass., and at its School of Professional and Continuing Studies, which has locations across the country.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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EHS Girls Softball Thank You for another great season!

Everett softball team finishes season on high note

Shown, from left to right, are (top row) Sara Witkus, Grace Mullaly, Sammantha Uga, Diana Concannon, Hailey Powers, Maddy Duraes, Lyanna Arrington, (bottom row) Veronica Bento, Nalani Marinez, Kaylee Nearen, Kloey Cardillo, and Izza Bourouis.

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CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ON A GREAT SEASON: Graduating Crimson Tide softball seniors are, from left to right, Sara Witkus, Sammantha Uga, Diana Concannon, Hailey Powers, Lyanna Arrington. The Lady Tide softball team ended their season on a high note, knocking out Wilmington, 6-4, and then following up with a 19-7 blowout over Malden on Wednesday night.

(Advocate file photo)

617-387-1110

A weekly feature in The Advocate

By Julian Cardillo he Everett High School softball team ended their season on a high note, winning their final two games on the road. On Sunday, the Crimson Tide took out Wilmington, 6-4, and then followed up with a 19-7 victory over Malden on Wednesday night.

Everett opened the scoring with a five-run first inning.

Samantha Uga got it started with a double and Hailey Powers reached first on an error. Maddy Duraes doubled to score Uga. Nalani Marinez walked to load the bases. Then Kaylee Nearen dou-

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bled to score two more runs.

Lyanna Arrington doubled to score both Marinez and Nearen to make it 5-0.

The Crimson Tide made it 6-0 in the second inning and then conceded one to Malden in the third. In the fourth inning, Everett got back to offense and scored two. Diana Concannon singled and Powers walked.

Duraes reached first on fielder’s choice, Concannon getting called out at third. Marinez doubled to score Powers and Duraes and make it 8-1.

In the fifth inning, it started to rain, but Everett also poured on more runs. Three consecutive walks loaded the bases,

then Concannon scored on a wild pitch. With runners on second and third, Powers hit a triple and scored two more to make it 10-1. Marinez got hit by a pitch, then moved to second on another wild throw from the mound. Both of the Crimson Tide’s runners scored on a double by Nearen to make it 12-1.

Ariana Garay pitched four innings against the Golden Tornadoes, allowing two runs on only four hits. Freshman Everett pitcher Veronica Bento pitched the last two innings.

She had two strikeouts, but conceded five earned runs on four hits. That said, Everett went on to win the game on the mercy rule in the seventh inning.

The Crimson Tide ended the season 8-12.

“Not what we had hoped for,” said Everett coach Stacy Schiavo. “We had to adjust a few positions, moving the freshman pitcher into position. Ariana Garay did a great job for the team coming in after the third game. She got stronger as the season went on.

“Unfortunately, in the new league we only get to play each team once, and I know there are a few teams we could beat if played later in the season.

Many of the girls will be playing in summer and fall teams to prepare for a more successful season next year.”

Everett will wave goodbye to four seniors, all key players. Arrington and Concannon will attend Regis College; Powers will attend Curry College and Uga will attend Salem State.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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Michael’s makes a generous book donation to the Keverian School

Michael’s, the arts and crafts superstore located in Everett’s Gateway Center, donated more than 100 books to the George Keverian School. The wide selection of books is appropriate for all reading and grade levels, from kindergarten through eighth grade. The Everett Public Schools thanks Michael’s for this generous donation and the store’s commitment to helping the district promote literacy and reading. Standing, from left: Superintendent of Schools Frederick F. Foresteire, Keverian School Principal Alex Naumann, Jenna Nguyen, Christine Comeau, Bryan De Souza, Volnaire Don, Michael’s Everett Store Manager Nicholas Demos, Eitan Anglada, Christian Zamor, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Kevin Shaw, Vanessa Crowley, Keverian Assistant Principal Elaine Zaino, and Assistant Superintendent of Schools Charles Obremski. Seated, from left: Mini Phan, Jonas Da Silva, Erick Ribeiro Almeida, Diego Orellana Montes, Abigail Morales Lopez, Alexia Nunes, Aisha Bajinka, Adonay Joval Calles, Jacklyn Vo and Stephanie Alvarado Amaya.

Keverian School Principal Alex Naumann, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Kevin Shaw, Superintendent of Schools Frederick F. Foresteire, Michael’s Everett Store Manager Nicholas Demos, Keverian Assistant Principal Elaine Zaino and Assistant Superintendent of Schools Charles Obremski.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Everett student graduates from Boston College High School n Sunday, May 21, at Boston College High School’s 153rd Commencement, President William Kemeza and the Board of Trustees presented diplomas to 303 members of the class of 2017. Patrick B. Downes, Psy.D., a 2001 graduate of BC

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High, gave the address. Among the graduates was Everett resident Alexander Mastrocola.

Boston College High School is a Jesuit, Catholic, collegepreparatory school for young men in grades 7 to 12. Founded in 1863, the school enrolls

New energy efficient parking kiosks went live Tuesday ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the city’s new parking kiosks with smart meter technology went live on Tuesday, May 30. During this initial kick-off, the pay stations will accept payment for parking throughout Everett Square.

Mayor DeMaria said, “These new parking kiosks will improve the look of our streets by reducing the amount of meters and replacing them with just a few kiosks. They will also be much more convenient to residents by allowing them to pay with credit card or coins, and allow the city to efficiently manage parking.

Everett Chamber of Commerce President Marjorie White stated, “The pay station will be easy to use, fit the cityscape and will enhance the shopping and dining experience in Everett Square, benefitting our small business community.”

The new kiosks will operate in Pay-by-Plate mode, meaning the public enters their license plate number into the kiosk, then pays for the amount of time they want using coins or a credit card, providing drivers with sufficient time to visit shops and restaurants.

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Alexander Mastrocola approximately 1,600 students from more than 140 communities in eastern Massachusetts.

For more information, access http://www.bchigh.edu.

Powers and Nesta bring experience, respect to martial arts instruction ongtime friends Sensei Bill Powers (shown in photo left) and Shihan Joe Nesta (right) have brought their nearly 90 years of combined martial arts experience to each of the thousands of students that they’ve instructed, and the results show. More than fighting, Powers and Nesta believe that the martial arts are meant to teach “discipline, the art, a positive attitude, confidence, and self-esteem.”

“Our teaching method focuses on defeating your opponent with your mind,” said Nesta. “You have to learn how to defeat someone without throwing a single punch, but if a person attacks you, then you have to do what you have to do. But you have to have the skills to do it.”

“I believe everybody should

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learn how to defend himself. I look at each person as an individual and I know the capabilities of each student. You have to design your teachings to meet the needs of each student,” said Powers.

Nesta's Kenpo Karate, the highest ranking Nick Cerio’s Kenpo dojo, is located at 701 Salem Street. Powers has operated Nick Cerio’s Kenpo in Everett at 453 Broadway for 25 years.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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Everett High School partners with tutoring and mentoring organization verett High School (EHS) is partnering with Scholar Athletes, a Boston-based organization that supports academic achievement through athletics. Scholar Athletes pairs professionally trained, full-time staff members with high school students to improve academ-

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ic performance and personal ness, and Post Secondary Plan- 95-percent graduation rate, college scholarships. For more ning. Students in the Schol- improved SAT scores, and, to information, visit wearescholgrowth.

The collaborative efforts ar Athletes program boast a date, more than $4 million in arathletes.org. build skills and confidence, shape character and enhance opportunities for success. The organization focuses on three areas: Academic Coaching and Mentoring, Health and Well-

Scholar Athletes Deputy Executive Director Daphne Griffin and Managing Director of Finance and Operations Noah Stockman talk to the Everett School Committee about the company’s mission and what it will bring to the Everett High School community.

Everett Resident Named to Curry College Dean’s List urry College is proud to announce that Jessica Furtado of Everett, has been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2017 semester.

To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must earn a 3.30 GPA, have no incompletes, and have no grade lower than a “C” for the semester. Full-time students must carry 12 or more graded credits for the semester.

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Everett student graduates from Centre College ari Perisic graduated from Centre College during the 194th Commencement ceremony held on campus on Sunday, May 21, with a bachelor of science degree in economics and finance. He is the son of Elvira Pinjic and Srdjan Perisic of Everett, and is a graduate of Mystic Valley Regional Charter School.

The Commencement address was delivered by New York Times best-selling author J.D. Vance. The four-year graduation rate for the 2017 class is 84 percent, giving Centre among the highest graduation rates in the nation. Eightythree percent of the class studied abroad or away at least once during their four years at Centre, helping propel the College to a #3 national ranking for study abroad from the Institute for International Education.

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Standing, from left: Scholar Athletes Managing Director of Finance and Operations Noah Stockman, EHS Vice Principals Christopher Barrett and Dr. Omar Easy and EHS Principal Erick Naumann. Seated, from left: Scholar Athletes Deputy Executive Director Daphne Griffin, EHS Guidance Director Kathleen McCormack and Scholar Athletes Managing Director of Program Services Lisa Fortenberry.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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EVERETT PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Memorial Day Show HOSTED BY THE LAFAYETTE SCHOOL

As part of this year's Memorial Day program, the Everett Public Schools recognized two decorated Vietnam War veterans — Ray Costa (far right) School Committee member Lester MacLaughlin (second from right) and Roger 'Rocky' Catanzano (third from right). Mr. Catanzano, who joined the U.S. Marine Corps as a senior at EHS, was presented with his 1965 high school diploma. Mr. MacLaughlin was honored for his long and distinguished service in the Army during the Vietnam War. As part of the program, Superintendent of Schools Frederick F. Foresteire (center) read the names of the nine Everett residents who died while serving their country in the Vietnam War. Also pictured above are (alphabetically): Mayor Carlo DeMaria, City Councilor Rosa DiFlorio, School Committee member Bernie D’Onofrio, School Committee member David Ela, City Councilor John Hanlon, Frank Mastrocola, City Councilor Michael McLaughlin, City Councilor Peter Napolitano, Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski, Keverian School Principal John Obremski, School Committee member Allen Panarese, Vincent Panzini, Former Veterans Commission Charles Savage, and Assistant Superintendent Kevin Shaw.

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S A L U T E

O U R

H E R O E S !

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he theme of this year’s show was “We Salute Our Heroes.” The program was hosted by the Lafayette School inside Everett High School’s Frederick F. Foresteire Center for the Performing Arts.

Lafayette students from all grade levels took part in the expansive, multi-media performance that featured singing, dancing, students’ thoughts on Memorial Day and its meaning, and presentations to Everett High School seniors who are joining the United States Armed Services after they graduate in June. The show also featured a large contingent of Everett High School’s talented musicians and dancers. As always, the show attracted a huge crowd and proved to be one of the brightest highlights of the 2016-17 school year. Special thanks to the Lafayette School for doing a fantastic job of hosting this year’s program, as well as the district’s music teachers whose tireless work makes the show a proud annual tradition.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

2017 Memorial Day Show

FREDERICK F. FORESTEIRE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017 000

2017 Memorial Day Show

WE SALUTE OUR HEROES

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

2017 Memorial Day Show

FREDERICK F. FORESTEIRE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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City of Everett Annual Memorial Day services

A stirring message of praise for Everett’s war heroes from Mayor Carlo DeMaria.

Everett’s Director of Veterans Services Jeanne Cristiano welcomes and thanks the large crowd.

Superintendent Fred Foresteire

EHS soloist Brooke Grantmont sang the National Anthem.

State Rep. Joseph McGonagle

Mayor Carlo DeMaria and his wife, Stacy, present flowers to Vicky and Harry Brienza, parents of the late Chris Brienza, after an emotional Memorial Day ceremony.

Everett Fire/Police colorguard and those who attended the services stand for the National Anthem.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Page 17

Members of the Brienza family observe the city’s solemn Memorial Day ceremony.

Director of Veterans Services Jeanne Cristiano stands at attention with U.S. Sailors Petty Officer 2nd Class Jessica Riley, Petty Officer 3rd Class Jonathan Moreno, Petty Officer 2nd Class Emily Pierce, Petty Officer 2nd Class Steven Jenkins and Petty Officer 1st Class Dave Dylewicz.

Mayor Carlo DeMaria and First Lady Stacy DeMaria lead the procession to Glenwood Cemetery.

Councillors Peter Napolitano, Fred Capone, Cynthia Sarnie, Rosa DiFlorio, and Richard Dell Isola observe the ceremony.

State Senator Sal DiDomenico addresses the attendees.

U.S. Navy 2nd Class Petty Officer Jessica Riley recited the Pledge of Allegiance and the Sailor’s Creed.

Guests of honor Mr. Harry Brienza, Mrs. Vicky Brienza and Ms. Michelle Brienza, the family of the late PO2 Christopher Brienza who graduated from Everett High School. At EHS he was a scholar/athlete and class leader. Many of his family and friends attended the Memorial Day services, including seven sailors sent on leave to honor a local hero.

Councillor-at-Large John Hanlon, Ray Lepore, Charles Savage, and Jim Marchant attend the Memorial Day Services.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Page 18

EHS Class of 2017 Senior Prom At the Hilton Hotel at Logan Airport, Friday, May 19th

Jake Wilcox and Diana Concannon

Joel Perez with Lisa Silveria

Jo Ferreira and Nadirah Mohan

Jonte St. Joseph and Chris Jenkins

Luciano Zumpano with his date, Jamie Rodriquez

Evan Reynolds and Abby Wasserman

Ashley Dubois, Cassie Campbell, Christine Gerrard, and Tatiana Mazzoni

Anthony Amico, Kimberly Azuvedo, Sarah Tavares and Joseph Krentzman

Justin Olson and Crista Lombard

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

RJ Fialli and Molly Tansey

Lesly Mancio and William Gonzalez

Erin Bessler and Monty Mack

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Colleen Mac Williams and Charles Santos.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Crimson Tide E-Club Awards Night

Chairman of Sports Awards Carl Colson, Executive Director Vin Ragucci and President Terry Giove with the Sports Award recipients, Rich Maitre, Diana Concannon, RJ Fialli, Samantha Uga, Bryan Bessler and Nyomi Dottin.

Claire Boardman received a Rev. Tom Coots, the latest plaque as a member of the member of the E Club’s E Club’s Benefactors Club. One Thousand Club.

Executive Director Vincent Ragucci with Master of Ceremonies Richard Eliseo and E Club President Terry Giove are shown with the 2017 E Club Scholarship winners, Robert Fialli, Linsey Burns, Mariah Matos, Brianna Gutierrez, Lisa Quang, Hailey Powers, Sabrina Moreta and Marc Faia.

Mayor Carlo DeMaria with the sports awards winners and Sports Chairman Carl Colson and President Terry Giove.

Mayor Carlo Demaria is shown with E Club President Terry Giove and Executive Director Vinny Ragucci and the 2017 Scholarship winners, all received a citation from Mayor DeMaria’s office. From left; Robert Fialli, Linsey Burns, Brianna Gutierrez, Mariah Matos, Lisa Quang, Sabrina Moreta, Hailey Powers and Marc Faia. Back row; Nyomi Dottin, Jordan McAfee.

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Mayor’s “Kids to Park Day” on Saturday, May 20 was a fabulous day of fun & games

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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The Nutritionist Corner

By Anna Tourkakis NUTRITIONIST

not consume an optimal nutritious diet may be susceptible to poor brain health including mood and behavior. Luckily with a little effort, people generally can improve their eating habits.

Anna Tourkakis Food and Mood As we know all too well, healthy eating is key to a healthy body, and it appears now that the food we eat can also improve our mood and brain health.

According to Tufts Health & Nutrition Letter (June 2017), “… scientists have been studying the link between food and mood more closely. They’ve found that there may be a relationship between the risk of common mental health issues – including depression and anxiety- and our diet quality”. Those individuals that do

Foods that matter When healthy eating is the goal, one needs to consider not just the foods to eat but which ones to eat more of and those to eat less.

As you may guess a healthy eating pattern includes lots of nutrient-rich plant foods. Vitamins and minerals and phytochemical rich foods such as fruits, vegetables and healthy fats (the omega-3 types) from salmon and flaxseeds and walnuts are associated with a decreased risk of depression and anxiety and should be consumed liberally. Highly processed and refined sugary and fatty foods and snacks increase the risk of depres-

side, baked potato instead of fries at lunch or dinner. Have fish a few times a week, tuna fish sandwich counts as well, make it the Mediterranean way –no mayonnaise.

Try fruit as a sweet ending dessert and save the sugary ones for Boost your body’s health -add lots special occasions. of colorful vegetables to your meals !

A healthy diet is good for your sion and anxiety and should be on the gut bacteria. For example, heart as well as your brain and limited. Studies have shown that a high fat diet has been shown to your taste buds will be happy too. the greatest mental health bene- induce changes that can trigger Learn more about proteins; fits are seen in individuals that im- systematic inflammation in the proved their diet quality the most. body and it can also affect the Bring Eating From Within to brain. Evidence shows that sys- your workplace! Contact me The Link tematic inflammation can affect to learn more about my corpoThe digestive tract may be the heart health brain health. It’s also rate wellness programs. link between diet and mood. The been shown that just a single high Anna Tourkakis is a nutrifood we eat has a major impact glycemic meal can impair memotionist, author and founder ry performance.

Beginning We know a healthy eating pattern promotes a healthy body, knowing that it can also lift your mood is one more reason to include those vegetables and fruits and healthy fats at every meal.

Beginning at your next meal, add portions of fruits and vegetables such as fresh fruit in your cereal or toast; leafy greens as a

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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DiDomenico Serves as a Member of NCSL Student-Centered Learning Commission enator Sal DiDomenico recently traveled back to Washington D.C. to serve as a member of the National Conference of State Legislatures’ (NCSL) Student Centered Learning Commission. The Senator was appointed to the Commission by Senate President Stan Rosenberg for his leadership on education policy and the Senate Kids First initiative, a multiyear initiative led by DiDomenico to identify and support innovative strategies for investing in Massachusetts’ children.

Senator DiDomenico was joined by a bipartisan group of state legislators from across the country to identify legislative policy options, obstacles, and recommendations to help commission members and other legislators move forward with systems that support student-centered learning opportunities.

“It was a pleasure to travel back to our nation’s capital and participate in the NCSL’s Student Centered Learning Com-

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mission,” said Senator Sal DiDomenico. “This forum provided an excellent opportunity to exchange ideas for developing schools systems with innovative and holistic approaches to educating our children, and I was proud to share the important recommendations in our Kids First blueprint with legislators from across the country. I look forward to working with my fellow commission members in the future and sharing our findings with my colleagues in the Massachusetts Legislature.”

The National Conference of State Legislatures has been the voice of state legislatures in Washington, D.C. and has provided support to state legislatures since 1975. The StudentCentered Learning Commission is a new working group created by the NCSL to help states integrate student-centered learning techniques into their current school systems.

“Student-centered learning” refers to a variety of educational programs, learning experienc-

es, approaches, and academicsupport strategies that are intended to address the unique learning needs, interests, and/ or cultural backgrounds of individual students.

This forum in Washington D.C. was the first meeting for the commission members. DiDomenico will also participate in two upcoming webinars to discuss legislative activity in the states and address key concepts in student-centered learning. He will also participate in a Legislative Summit in Boston where commission members will reflect on their work and make recommendations for next steps.

This was the second time this year that Senator DiDomenico traveled to Washington D.C. to represent Massachusetts. In April, DiDomenico led a group of his Senate colleagues to D.C. to gather information on the future of the federal budget and to advocate against potential spending cuts that will have a negative impact on the Commonwealth.

Kenny Calaj of Everett Earns bachelor’s of science from Springfield College Kenny Calaj of Everett, MA, (02149) has earned a bachelor's of science degree in Applied Exercise Science from Springfield College for studies completed in 2017.

Springfield College recently held its commencement weekend. At the graduate commencement, 658 master's degrees, six certificates of advanced graduate study, 15 Doctor of Philosophy degrees, 34 Doctor of Physical Therapy degrees, and five Doctor of Psychology degrees were awarded. At the undergraduate commencement, 873 bachelor's degrees were awarded for a twoday total of 1591 degrees.

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Social Security Advice for Soon-To-Be Retirees Dear Savvy Senior, Can you recommend any services that help pre-retirees decide when to start drawing their Social Security benefits?

My wife and I are approaching retirement age and want to carefully weigh our options to make sure we’re maximizing our benefits.

Approaching Retirement Dear Approaching, Deciding when to begin collecting your Social Security benefits could be one of the most important retirement-income decisions you’ll make. The difference between a good decision and a poor one could cost you tens of thousands of dollars over your retirement, so doing your homework and weighing your options now is a wise move.

What to Consider As you may already know, you can claim Social Security any time between the ages of 62 and 70, but each year you wait increases your benefit by 5 to 8 percent. But there are other factors you need to take into account to help you make a good decision, like your health and family longevity, whether you plan to work in retirement, along with spousal and survivor benefits.

To help you weigh your claiming strategies, you need to know that Social Security Administration claims specialists are not trained or authorized to give you personal advice on when you should start drawing your benefits.

They can only provide you information on how the system works under different circumstances. To get advice you’ll need to turn to other sources.

Web-Based Help Your first step in getting Social Security claiming strategy advice is to go to SSA.gov/myaccount to get your personalized statement that estimates what your retirement benefits will be at age 62, full retirement age or when you turn 70. These estimates are based on your yearly earnings that are also listed on your report.

Once you get your estimates for both you and your wife, there are many online tools you can turn to that can compare your options so you can make an informed decision.

Some free sites that offer basic calculations include AARP’s Social Security Benefits Calculator (AARP.org/socialsecuritybenefits), the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Planning for Retire-

ment tool (ConsumerFinance. gov/retirement) and SSAnalyze that’s offered by United Capital (BedrockCapital.com/ ssanalyze).

But if you want a more thorough analysis check out Maximize My Social Security (MaximizeMySocialSecurity.com) or Social Security Choices (SocialSecurityChoices.com), which both charge $40. These services, which are particularly helpful to married couples as well as divorced or widowed persons, will run scenarios based on your circumstances and show how different filing strategies affect the total payout over the same time frame.

Personal Advice If you want human help, there are specialized firms and financial advisors that can advise you too.

One such firm is Social Security Solutions (SocialSecuritySolutions.com, 866-7627526). They offer several levels of web-based and personalized service (ranging from $20 to $500) including their $125 “Advised” plan that runs multiple calculations and comparisons, recommends a best course of action in a detailed report, and gives you a one-on-one session with a Social Security specialist over the phone to discuss the report and ask questions.

Or, you can get help through a financial planner.

Look for someone who is a fee-only certified financial planner (CFP) that charges on an hourly basis and has experience in Social Security analysis. To find someone, use the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors online directory at NAPFA.org, or try the Garrett Planning Network (GarrettPlanningNetwork.com), which is a network of fee-only advisers that charge between $150 and $300 per hour.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior. org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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Merrimack College graduates two Everett residents

JOSEPH D. CATALDO

“YOUR FINANCIAL FOCUS�

DALEY AND NADEAU SUPREME COURT CASES his past Tuesday, May 30, 2017, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (SJC) handed down a pretty big blow to MassHealth by ruling in favor of the appellants. The SJC decided to hear the Daley case and the Nadeau case at the same time as the issues in both cases were so intricately related. This favorable decision was due to the endless work by members of the Massachusetts Chapter of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys as well as assistance from the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys and the Massachusetts Real Estate Bar Association.

The Daley case involved the transfer of a remainder interest in real estate into an irrevocable trust with a retained life estate in the deed itself on the part of the applicant. The Nadeau case involved simply a transfer of the entire fee simple interest in real estate into an irrevocable trust without a retention of a life estate in the deed itself on the part of the applicant.

The court held in both cases that the real estate housed in each of the irrevocable trusts was not a countable asset and reversed the prior judgments that were in favor of MassHealth.

As a result, the applicants should now become eligible for MassHealth benefits. In other words, these trusts have passed muster insofar as the highest court in the land is concerned.

MassHealth had presented what I believe to have been an outrageous argument by claiming that the Health Care Financing Agency (HCFA) Transmittal 64 in effect contained language that should lead to the conclusion that a right to use, occupy and possess real estate held in an irrevocable trust was a “payment� to a MassHealth applicant/nursing home resident. The SJC rebuked MassHealth’s argument unequivocally. In a nutshell. The SJC stated a use and occupancy right does not rise to the level of a Trustee being able to sell the underlying real estate and use the net sales proceeds therefrom to pay for nursing home care.

The SJC also indicated that a reserved life estate in and of itself does not render the underlying real estate a “countable� asset for MassHealth eligibility purposes. It went on to say, regarding the Daley Trust, that the remainder interest that was transferred into the irrevocable trust itself was not a“countable�asset as well.

It is great news for elderly applicants who have placed their home in an irrevocable trust that included a provision for use and occupancy. The SJC could have gone a lot further in setting MassHealth straight on many other issues pertaining to irrevocable trusts. My guess is MassHealth will continue to try to attack irrevocable trusts by pivoting to the next absurd argument.

Therefore, the fight is not over and will most likely continue.

However, this was a big step in the right direction. The decision was just released as this column was written so members of the elder bar (including me) will spend many months digesting it and of course revising trust provisions accordingly.

Hopefully, these two decisions along with the previously-decided Heyn appellate court case will at least make MassHealth think twice before making an unreasonable and legally-flawed argument in an attempt to attack an otherwise properly drafted irrevocable trust.

The Massachusetts elder bar should be commended for such voracious advocacy on behalf of the elderly community.

T

ORTH ANDOVER, MA – Approximately 650 undergraduate students received their respective degrees during Merrimack College's 67th Commencement Exercises on Sunday, May 21, including Everett residents Eric Souza and Chanyce Kane.

The only Catholic Augustinian college in New England, Merrimack College is an independent, coeducational institution with 3,900 undergraduates and graduate and continuing education students from 34 states and 36 countries – comprising schools of liberal arts, science and engineering, education and social policy, and business. The college’s 220acre campus is situated approximately 25 miles north of Boston in North Andover and Andover, Mass. Merrimack is a Master’s Colleges & Universities/Medium Programs institution in the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education.

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Busy holiday weekend for Everett Police verett Chief of Police Steven A. Mazzie announced that the Everett Police Department responded to over 300 calls for service – producing 13 arrests – over the 2017 Memorial Day Holiday Weekend.

On Friday, May 26 as Patrol Officer Kristopher Gaff was working a paid police detail at the Stop & Shop on Revere Beach Parkway, his attention was drawn to the service desk where an individual was attempting to purchase gift cards with several declined credit cards. As Officer Gaff investigated, he was allegedly assaulted by the individual, who fled the store and ran across six lanes of rush hour traffic on Route 16, causing traffic to come to an immediate stop. Reportedly, the suspect led the officers on a lengthy foot pursuit but was finally taken into custody. He allegedly had in his possession

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19 fraudulent credit cards and false identification.

The suspect was identified as Arnese Tyrell Baron, 23, of Jamaica, N.Y. He was charged with the following: assault and battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, possessing false credit cards, three counts of using forged credit cards and multiple warrants in Massachusetts, Florida and New York. He was scheduled for arraignment on Tuesday, May 30, 2017.

Chief Mazzie said, “During holiday weekends like Memorial Day that kick off the start of summer, we normally see a spike in calls for service and public order offenses as more people are spending time outside. Fortunately, it was a relatively safe weekend.”

Other arrests by the Everett Police Department included a variety of public order offenses, domestic violence offenses and motor vehicle offenses.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

O B I TUAR IE S Henry L. Perry, Sr.

U.S. Army Veteran during Viet-Nam. Member of “Beverly Northshoremen Quartet”. In Melrose, formerly of Everett, May 27th at 79 years following a lengthy illness. Beloved husband of 57 years to Marie E. (Ragucci).

Devoted father of Rosemarie Romboli & husband Edward of Malden, Susan M. Connors & husband Peter of Wilmington, Henry S. Perry & wife Eileen T. of Wakefield, Anthony S. Perry & his husband Eric Adelman of Stoneham, George W. Perry & wife Brenda of Saugus & James W. Perry & wife Marion of Melrose.

Dear brother of George Per-

ry & wife Marie of Claremont, FL. Cherished grandfather of Dana L. Romboli & his fiancee Samantha, Alex J. Perry & Dianne Perry all of Melrose, Kathleen M. & Colleen M. Perry both of Wakefield, Sarah N. & Nicholas J. Perry both of Stoneham, Ryan T. & Jillian M. Perry both of Saugus, Nathan P. & Kristen M. Connors both of Wilmington. Also lovingly sur vived by many nieces, nephews & his canine companion “Skippy ”. Family & friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, June 2nd at 9 am from the Vertuccio & Smith Home for Funerals, 773 Broadway, (Route 107), Revere followed by a funeral mass in St. Joseph’s Church, 770 Salem St, Malden at 10 AM. Parking available left of the funeral home. Interment in Wyoming Cemetery, Melrose. Army Veteran of the Viet-Nam Era. Retiree of General Electric Corp.

Baritone Soloist for the “Beverly Northshoremen Quartet” & the “Granite State Quartet of Nashua, NH”. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may

be made to Care Dimensions , 75 Sylvan St., Suite B-102, Danvers, Mass. 01923. Please visit Julia J. DaSilva

Proud Native of Portugal In Everett, formerly of Revere & the Azores, Portugal, May 25th, following a lengthy battle with metastatic breast cancer at 50 years. Adored & cherished fiancee to John P. Buccelli of Somerville. Devoted mother of Osmar Aguiar of Everett, Kasandra Aguiar of Revere & Benjamin David Michael of Nashville, TN. Adored daughter to Maria Valentina DaSilva of Somerville & the late Manuel. Dear sister to Natalino L. DaSilva of CA, Valde-

mar of Woburn, Jose M. & Fatima M. DaSilva, both of Somerville, Victor T. & Rosa DaSilva, both of Everett, Paula Bienvenu of Pelham, NH & the late Manuel A. & Victor M. DaSilva. Also lovingly survived by her only grandson, Luiz Aguiar of Revere for whom the moon, stars & sky rose and set. Funeral held on Wednesday, May 31 in the Vertuccio & Smith Home for Funerals, Revere. Entombment at Woodlawn Cemetery Mausoleum & Columbarium will be held privately. In lieu of flowers, remembrances may be made to the Italian Home for Children, 1125 Centre St., Jamaica Plain, MA 02130. Please visit: www.vertuccioandsmith.com

Warren T. “Chickie” Clifford

Former Longtime Everett City Councillor. Of Everett, May 28. Beloved husband of the late Josephine (Covino). Dear and devoted father of Joy Pippy and her husband, Glenn of Peabody and the late Kevin C. Clifford. Brother of the late D av i d a n d J a m e s Wa l t z , Charles, Henr y, John and George Clifford and Margaret Connolly. Loving grandfather of Jarred Pippy, Andrew Pippy and his wife, Kerrianne, Brendan Clifford, Colby Clifford and Kyle Clifford. And loving great-grandfather of Carter Clifford. Funeral mass held in the Immaculate Conception Church, 487 Broadway, Everett, Thursday, June 1. Entombment Holy Cross Chapel Mausoleum, Malden.

Late WW II, US Navy Veteran.

In lieu of flowers, contributions in Chickie’s memory to the Chelsea Soldiers Home “Activities Fund”, 91 Crest Ave. Chelsea, MA 02150, would be sincerely appreciated. Arrangements by the: Cafasso & Sons Funeral home Everett 617.387.3120

379 Broadway ǀĞƌĞƩ 617-381-9090 ůů ŽĐĐĂƐŝŽŶƐ Ň ŽƌŝƐƚ

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Page 27

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

KITCHEN ~Summer Rental~ CABINETS 6WULS 5HÂżQLVK 7R /RRN /LNH 1HZ

Immaculate 2 Bedroom 1 full bath Lake Winnipesaukee Waterfront condo located in Center Harbor, NH.

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1. A chess board contains how many squares?

2. The baseball term “doubleheader� is also used in what transport mode?

3. On June 2, 1966, what did Surveyor I reach?

4. What is the fastest land animal?

5. What is the only tennis grand slam event played on grass courts (in June)?

6. A jellyfish is a fish with stinging cells.

True or false?

7. Born on June 2, 1907, Edwin Shoemaker invented what furniture?

8. In 1989 New Hampshire ended hunting for what animal?

9. On June 2, 1851, what N.E. state legislature passed an anti-alcohol law?

10. In 1979 who became Britain’s first female prime minister?

11. In 1969 what was billed as “An Aquarian Exposition: 3 Days of Peace & Music�?

12. On June 2, 1851, the Flying Cloud clipper ship set sail to set a record time to what city?

13. Who made the first U.S. presidential visit to a foreign country (Panama)?

14. In what country is the bolĂ­var currency?

15. In Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show, who centered gunshots on playing cards?

16. On June 7, 1778, what English dandy was born?

17. In which Shakespeare play does Polonius say, “Though this be madness, yet there’s method in’t�?

18. Which language has the most native speakers?

19. Who was known as The Little Tramp?

20. What Sinclair Lewis character “was busy, from March to June. He kept himself from the bewilderment of thinking�?

Answers on page 30

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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FROM PAGE 28

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

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Page 31

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SAUGUS Three story building zoned business located just outside of Cliftondale Square. Building has been structural engineered to offer many possibilities, great visibility...............................................................$320,000.

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SAUGUS Perfectly located 6 room Colonial offers 3 bedrooms, kitchen leading to deck, private yard, updated heat, roof and siding, one car garage, located in Oaklandvale area,close to everything!..................$379,900.

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SAUGUS 1st AD Family Colonial offers 6 rooms, 3 bedUPV ò EDWKV ¿ UHSODFH OYUP KDUGZRRG À RRULQJ GQUP Z VOLGHU WR GHFN JUDQLWH NLW Z LVODQG VW À U ODXQGU\ FHQ air, one car garage, located on dead-end........$435,000.

SAUGUS 1st AD Spac Col offers 10 rms, 6 bedrms, 3 IXOO EDWKV OYUP Z Âż UHSODFH KGZG FKHUU\ NLW Z JUDQLWH VHDVRQ UP JUHDW URRP Z Âż UHSODFH FDWK FHLO PDVWHU Z bath, manicured, fenced yard, Lynnhurst area....$579,900.

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781-233-1401

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, June 2, 2017

Page 32 Follow Us On:

Sandy Juliano Broker/President

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS SPRING IS FINALLY HERE! NOW IS YOUR BEST CHANCE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A GROWING 2017 MARKET. EVERETT PROPERTIES ARE HOT!! WE ARE CONSTANTLY LOOKING FOR NEW LISTINGS. WE’VE QUICKLY SOLD EVERYTHING WE HAD! PUT YOUR HOME UP FOR SALE THIS WEEK.

WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!

LISTED BY NORMA

LISTED BY SANDY OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

-SUNDAY-

-SUNDAY-

June 4 12:00 - 1:30 @ 617.448.0854

June 4th 12:00 - 1:30 @ 617.590.9143

th

NEW LISTING - 7 UNITS!

NEW LISTING! - SINGLE FAMILY

66-72 FERRY STREET Everett, MA - $1,800,000

36 GLENDALE AVENUE Everett, MA - $439,900 SUMMER COTTAGE RENTALS!!

LISTED BY NORMA

THREE RENTALS located in York Beach, ME. (Just one hour from Boston!) All rental weeks are Sat - Sat. WE STILL HAVE PRIME SUMMER WEEKS AVAILABLE! No Additional Rental Fees! All just minutes walk to beach.

Call Mark for details @ 617.413.2285 PRICES FROM $1150 - $1250 PER WEEK

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY NORMA NEW LISTING - SINGLE FAMILY

NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL

67 WILBUR STREET Everett, MA - $409,900

44 VINE STREET Everett, MA - $1,200,000

APARTMENT FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM

$1400/ MONTH

APARTMENT FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM

$1700/ MONTH

WAKEFIELD LOCATION. 1ST FLR. CALL JOE.

5 ROOMS. COPLETELY U UPDATED.CALL NORMA.

RENTED!

RENTED!

UNDER AGREEMENT

72 SAMMET STREET Everett, MA - $429,900

SOLD BY SANDY!

22 GRISWOLD STREET Everett, MA - $449,900

SOLD BY NORMA!

75 BUCKNAM STREET Everett, MA - $714,900

APARTMEN APARTMENT APAR RTMENT FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM

$1400/ MONTH

CHELSEA LOCATION. CALL JOE FOR DETAILS.

NEWLY LISTED

UNDER AGREEMENT 21-23 LUKE ROAD Everett, MA - $534,900

SOLD BY NORMA AS BUYERS AGENT!

SOLD BY SANDY!

SOLD BY DENISE!

SOLD BY DENISE!

394 LOWELL STREET Peabody, MA

19 GILMORE STREET Everett, MA - $498,900

74 BALDWIN AVENUE Everett, MA - $474,900

22 FREEMAN AVENUE Everett, MA - $330,000

NEWLY LISTED

WITH HEAT AND ELECTRIC INCLUDED! CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.

SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYERS AGENT!

SOLD BY SANDY!

SOLD BY MARIA!

20 GATEWAY LANE Lynn, MA

SOLD BY DENISE AS BUYERS AGENT!

474 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD - Revere, MA

3 LAUREL STREET Malden, MA - $475,000

Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate

Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent

Denise Matarazzo - Agent

Sandy Juliano - Broker

Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent

APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM

$1900/ MONTH CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.

6 OFFICE RENTALS PRICES RANGE FROM

$336 -> $819

Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149

www.jrs-properties.com

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20 PUTNAM ROAD Revere, MA - $399,900

Jessica Jago - Agent

617.544.6274