THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, March 8, 2019

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quickly dispelled a multitude of allegations from Ward 6 Councilor Michael McLaughlin regarding the city’s Health and Wellness Center.

During the March 4 meeting of the City Council’s Government Operations Committee, DeMaria said McLaughlin has continued to “spread false rumors” about the Center that have been published in The Everett Leader Herald. “For some reason, Mr. McLaughlin, you’re choosing to align yourself with the editor and the owner of The Leader-Herald,”DeMaria said in a prepared statement. “While you’re carrying water for this newspaper, you are damaging this city.”

DeMaria had been speaking for 30 seconds when McLaughlin tried to interject. “Mr. Chairman, this is a personal attack,” he said.

However, Committee Chairman Anthony DiPierro allowed the mayor to continue.

DeMaria also called attention to the series of text messages between McLaughlin and Leader Herald reporter Joshua Resnek. That informa-

MCLAUGHLIN | SEE PAGE 12

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DiDomenico serves as panelist on Juvenile Justice Policy Forum B

OSTON – Earlier this month State Senator Sal DiDomenico partnered with State Representative Kay Khan and the Judge Baker Children’s Center to host a forum at the State House discussing the juvenile justice system and the organization’s report on “Promoting Positive Outcomes for Justice-Involved Youth: Implications for Policy, Systems and Practice.” The Judge Baker Children’s Center is a Boston-based nonprofit and affiliate of Harvard Medical School that works to promote children’s physical and emotional well-being. The forum, which was attended by a large number of legislators and staff, was organized to develop a comprehensive policy for helping children and families trapped in the juvenile justice system.

At the event, DiDomenico spoke about the importance of supporting the whole child in order to put all kids on a path to success. “One of my top priorities in the

State Sen. Sal DiDomenico is shown addressing the attendees during the recent Juvenile Justice Policy Forum in Boston.

(Courtesy Photo)

State House is our youth, our young people,” said DiDomenico. “We must give them every opportunity to succeed and every opportunity to have what they rightly deserve. If we leave even one child behind, then we as a society have failed. We are living in a state and a country where we should not have any young people involved in the justice

system, and it is our responsibility to fix that.”

The report found that children who grow up in unstable homes are more likely to end up in the juvenile justice system. To rectify this, it recommended that the state create a care system that is “youth-centered, family-focused, community-based, culturally responsive, and minimally intrusive.”

City enforcement continues positive momentum S

ince taking office, Mayor Carlo DeMaria has made the safety of the city’s residents and public safety personnel a top priority. A fire on Morris Street this past July reiterated Mayor DeMaria’s concern and generated a much-needed discussion that addressed code violations within multifamily properties in the city.

The two-alarm fire resulted in severe injuries to two of Everett’s firefighters, who rescued tenants from the multifamily home. The property, which was previously inspected, was under code violations, specifically an electrical issue.

Following the fire, Mayor DeMaria and his administration deemed the inspections of multifamily properties as essential to prevent similar occurrences from happening. The city government mailed letters citywide requesting that

homeowners schedule health and safety inspections with Code Enforcement officials.

“The fire on Morris Street triggered major concern for the safety of our residents and public safety personnel,” said DeMaria. “These house inspections help prevent similar incidences from happening. We’re looking to help and ensure that our community and firefighters feel safe.”

By law, inspections are to be done at a minimum of every five years; however, city inspectors are available to meet with landlords and inspect properties at any time. Inspectors will work with landowners to ensure all properties are up-todate with necessary code regulations. By being proactive, the mayor and his administration are hoping to remove any safety issues and improve the value of properties.

The letter that was mailed to landlords identified violations that Code Enforcement teams would be looking for, such as lack of installed smoke and carbon monoxide detectors and proper egresses, and issues concerning common stairways, interior public areas, exterior features, and use of temporary wiring.

“It’s about education and safety,” said Michael Mastrocola and Peter Sikora of the Inspectional Services Department.

“Knowing that occupants are safe is the goal the Mayor has set out to achieve. We are happy with the progress our team has made and are determined to tackle as many problems as possible.”

To date, Code Enforcement teams have inspected 63 properties, 20 of which were brought into compliance with the city’s building codes.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 3

City announces renovations for Central Avenue and Glendale Street Parks

By Christopher Roberson

C

ity officials have invested approximately $2.5 million to refurbish the Central Avenue and Glendale Street (old Hale School) Parks, which have been plagued by antiquated playground equipment and wasted space.

Both projects are expected to be completed by the spring of 2020.

During their March 4 presentation, Landscape Designer Elyse Gemme and Project Manager Leslie Fanger of Bohler Engineering said the Central Avenue Park will be redesigned to include a dog park that will be “180-200” feet long. “This is going to be the first dog park in Everett,” said Fanger.

Gemme said the dog park will have a synthetic turf with antimicrobial properties for odor control as well as an irrigation system. “It’s not made with nylon, that’s the main thing,” she said, adding that there will also be a bone-shaped “puddle pool” for the dogs.

In addition, a pocket park and toddler play area will be installed on the other side of the park.

Fanger said that right now, there is a non-working water fountain and playground equip-

A rendering of how the old Hale School Park on Glendale Street is expected to look following its upcoming renovation.

(Photos Courtesy of Bohler Engineering)

ment from the 1980s. “The play equipment is quite old and in some cases dangerous,”she said, adding that the current equipment has exceeded its useful life by at least 15 years. “We need to start fresh here.”

Similar to the Central Avenue Park, the old Hale School Park will feature a splash pad, play equipment for toddlers and a playground for children between the ages of five and 12.

“That was an overriding theme for the mayor,” said Fanger.

In addition, Gemme said, there will be a group of handicap-ac-

cessible community gardens.

With plans to incorporate a nature theme, Fanger said, the park will have diagrams showing the life cycle of different plants.

“We want to encourage learning along the way,” she said.

Also recognizing that the park is the former site of the Hale School, Fanger said, the walkway will be replaced with “real brick to harken back to the school itself.”

In terms of security, Fanger said a taller fence with a keypad will surround the perimeter of the park. There will also be addi-

An aerial overview of the Central Avenue Park, which will feature the city’s first bona fide dog park.

tional street lighting and surveillance cameras linked directly to the Everett Police Department.

Fanger also said that during the renovation process, every

effort will be made to save as many trees as possible at each park. “There are a lot of ornamental trees that are worth saving,” she said.

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his 10th Boston Marathon along with his daughter, Rachael, who will run in her first marathon to benefit Cops for Kids with Cancer. The father and daughter duo have been training for months and will run to raise $20,000 to help families and children affected by cancer. To donate, log onto:www.copsforkidswithcancer.org/ team/teamhall Look in next week’s Everett Advocate for a feature on Bob and Rachael’s marathon run.

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Everett resident chosen as president of Assumption College ALANA Network W

ORCESTER, M ass. – The Assumption College Office of Student Activities has announced that Gemaers Dorvil, of Everett, is currently serving as president of the African, Latino/ Hispanic, Asian and Native American (ALANA) Network for the 2018-19 academic year. The ALANA Network is made up of students who foster an inclusive environment and awareness of diversity among members of the entire Assumption community. ALANA educates and engages the community through events, discussions and meetings.

Assumption offers nearly 60 clubs and organizations that provide students

Everett resident Gemaers Dorvil was chosen as the new president of the ALANA Network at Assumption College in Worcester.

(Courtesy Photo)

the opportunity to network with professionals, take on

leadership roles and apply classroom knowledge to better the community. The student-run clubs appeal to a variety of interests and include offerings such as academic clubs (psychology, neuroscience, etc.); media (college television station, literary magazine and student newspaper); and athletics.

“Student involvement is an important aspect of personal and professional growth at Assumption,” said Kaitlin Bevins, director of student activities and leadership development. “Engagement in one or more of the wide array of student clubs and organizations encourages students

ALANA | SEE PAGE 6

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

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Mayor Carlo DeMaria was happy to catch up with high school friends Sabatino Guerriero (far right) and Rick Farnell during their recent visit to City Hall.

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Sabatino Guerriero (far right) and Rick Farnell, 1990 graduates of Everett High School, with future Mayor Carlo DeMaria, a 1991 graduate, during the 1991 EHS Basketball Division 1 North Final at the Boston Garden.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

City’s Lead Services Replacement Project to begin in the spring D

rinking water for Everett, a part of Greater Boston, is provided by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA) – which means water comes from the Quabbin and Wachusett Reservoirs. The MWRA and the Everett Department of Public Works perform thousands of tests each year to ensure Everett’s water is safe and of the highest quality.

However, according to MWRA Executive Director Frederick Laskey, lead in drinking water continues to be “a hot topic.” System-wide, the MWRA has been below the lead action level for many years, but

there are still many lead service lines within the MWRA’s member communities, including in Everett. Service lines are the pipes that connect the water main in the street with the pipes in a home. Lead was widely used in service lines until 1944, and lead is common in many of the older communities in Massachusetts. Homeowners and the cities have replaced many lead service lines, but some remain. Over time, lead from pipes can leach into drinking water.

The MWRA has developed a $100-million, zero-interest loan program to help commu-

nities remove these lead service lines, and communities like Everett are applying for and beginning to use those funds. In early December 2018, the MWRA and the Clean Water Action Group awarded Everett’s neighbor Chelsea and the community-based environmental group GreenRoots, grant-funding to remove lead service lines as the city encounters them during paving or sidewalk repair programs – at no cost to the homeowner.

A similar effort will begin in Everett starting in the spring of 2019. The city will soon begin to notify affected proper-

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ty homeowners whose service lines will be replaced because they have been identified as potentially containing lead and/or having fittings containing lead. Per Everett Water Department Rules and Regulations, service lines on private property are the responsibility of the property owner and not the responsibility of the city. However, to resolve potential health concerns, the City of Everett is funding the entire cost to replace the affected water service lines, the typical cost of which is $5,000 to $7,000 per service.

Water engineering firm Tata & Howard, Inc. is assisting the city in administering the first phase of the service line replacement program, which will likely cover approximately 100 to 150 services. Affected residents will receive letters from the Everett Department of Public Works with instructions for setting up an inspection appointment prior to the start of actual construction. The contractor selected to complete the work

ALANA | FROM PAGE 4

will replace lead service connections with copper tubing, and will be responsible for restoring areas disturbed during construction to equal or better than prior condition, including pavement, sidewalk and curbing as well as loam and seed.

Homeowners will need to give the contractor adequate access to the water meter inside the house or basement, as well as provide a clear pathway to and around the water meter. Homeowners will also be responsible for the removal of basement finishes around the water meter and piping, such as floorings, wall framing and coverings, shelving, furniture and electronics.

This initial phase of the service line replacement program, which is taking place in the neighborhoods west of Main Street and north of Waters Avenue, is expected to last about six months. The city is making a proactive effort to aid the community at large through a systematic, area-by-area approach to replacing suspected lead service lines.

addition to the strong academic curriculum, the variety to develop their leadership of clubs and organizations skills and discover their pas- promote the importance of sion. Participation outside social, recreational, academic the classroom, in community and cultural activities among and social settings, also helps the student body. Joining them hone their talents and clubs on campus gives stuskills and builds confidence.” dents the chance to hone Learning at Assumption their leadership skills, meet happens inside and outside new friends, network with the classroom, in the local faculty and staff, and perhaps community and beyond. In find one’s future vocation.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 7

Everett celebrates Read Across America Day Everett celebrated Read Across America Day Dr. Seuss–style, inviting a number of guests from throughout the community to read classic stories to elementary schoolchildren on Friday. Students at the Lafayette School showed off their Cat in the Hat hats and engaged with community leaders and distinguished guests.

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2 1. State Senator Sal DiDomenico was a distinguished guest at the Lafayette School, reading Dr. Seuss stories to kindergarten students.

2. State Senator Sal DiDomenico introduced himself to kindergarten students at the Lafayette School during Dr. Seuss’s Birthday 3. Guest reader David LaRovere read his favorite Dr. Seuss story, “How the Grinch Stole Christmas.”

4. Ernest Ford, Sebastian Montano and Jonny Saint Pre prepped for Read Across America with their Cat in the Hat hats.

5. Lavinia Oliveira listened intently to Dr. Seuss stories on Friday morning.

6. Kindergarten student Jacob Christie participated in Read Across America with his class at the Lafayette School on Friday.

7. Alex Flores Rivera Ruiz raised his hand during reading time.

8. Adrian Ortez Lainez showed off his Dr. Seuss Cat in the Hat hat during reading time.

9. Elsa Macedo joined her teacher Kathryne Beagan for reading time at the Lafayette during Read Across America Day. 10. Diane Beagan was a guest

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reader for kindergarten students in Kathryne Beagan’s classroom.

11. Ethan Bichara was given a Dr. Seuss fish hat to celebrate Read Across America Day on Friday.

12. Elena Hickey introduced guest reader David LaRovere to her second-grade students.

(Advocate photos by Katy Rogers)

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 8

~ EVERET T LIBRAR Y EVENTS ~ Homework Center

Parlin and Shute Memorial Libraries Week of March 11-14, 4-5:30 p.m.

Need help with your homework? We offer free homework help for students in grades 2-8 at the Parlin Memorial Library and the Shute M e m o r i a l L i b r a r y, M o n day through Thursday from 4-5:30 p.m. Our Homework Center Coaches will help you achieve academic excellence with our tutoring services.

If you have any questions, please contact the Parlin Library at 617-394-2302 or the Shute Library at 617-3942308.

Mystery Monday Book Club

Parlin Memorial Library Monday, March 11 at 6 p.m.

At our next meeting, we will discuss Anne Perry’s “The Face of a Stranger.” As he tries to solve the murder of a war hero, William Monk must solve the mystery of his own past when an accident leaves him without his memory. Copies are available at the Parlin Library’s Adult Circulation Desk.

For more information, please call the Parlin Library Information Desk at 617-394-2302.

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ents “All the Presidents’ Women.” This performance is supported in part by a grant from the Everett Cultural Council, which is supported by the

Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency. For more information, please call the Parlin Library Information Desk at 617-394-2302.

Art Club

Parlin Memorial Library Wednesday, March 13, 3:30-5 p.m.

Come join us to make art every Wednesday! This program is for ages 11-18. No registration is required. For any questions, please call the Parlin Library Information Desk at 617394-2302.

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PJ Tigers face KIPP in Division 4 Final Friday Beat Mystic Valley Eagles in Tourney Round

Tigers’ Angel Price-Espada comes up against the Eagle’s Eric He during last week’s semi-final round tourney game in Malden. Pope John prevailed to face KIPP in Tewksbury on Friday for the Div. 4 North Final.

(Advocate photos by Mike Kearney)

MV Eagles Ben Soto is presented a plaque from MVCS Athletic Director Jonathon Currier for making the MVCS 1000 point club prior to the game.

Pope John’s Mehki Collins #13 takes the ball to the hoop during last Friday’s semi-final tourney round against Mystic Valley.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Do you remember....

The Everett Advocate reaches into its library of over 6,000 photos to bring you photographic memories through the lens of our photographers the past 28 years!

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 11

Daylight Savings Time – check your alarms, too

T

he state fire marshal issues a reminder that there’s more to this weekend than just changing clocks.

Daylight Savings Time begins this weekend. Everyone needs to set their clocks forward an hour before they go to bed tomorrow night (Saturday, March 9), as the time switch takes place officially at 2 a.m. on Sunday.

But State Fire Marshal Peter Ostroskey urges homeowners and apartment tenants that it’s also time to take care of some potentially life-saving matters.

“This weekend as you change your clocks, check your alarms,” Ostroskey said in a statement issued by his office this week.

“Working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms can save your life. Replace aging alarms, and unless they have a 10-year sealed battery, replace the alkaline batteries now,” the state fire marshal said.

Replace aging smoke alarms “Smoke alarms, like other household appliances, don’t last forever,” said Chief Timothy J. Grenno, president of the Fire Chiefs’ Association of Massachusetts, “Every 10 years the entire alarm needs to be replaced, not just the batteries,” he added.

The state fire code requires replacement battery-operated smoke alarms to have 10-year, sealed, non-replaceable, non-rechargeable batteries in older one- and two-family homes.

Manufacturers generally recommend smoke alarms be replaced after 10 years and carbon monoxide alarms after five to seven years. Newer models with 10-year sealed batteries are designed to last longer and do not require replacement batteries.

“Fire officials see too many disabled smoke alarms in fires when people really needed them to work … We hope that if smoke alarms are easier to maintain, people won’t be tempted to disable them,”Chief Grenno said.

Time is your enemy in a fire “Time is your enemy in a fire, and working smoke alarms give you precious time to use your home escape plan before poisonous gases and heat make escape impossible,”Ostroskey said.

“Remember: Smoke alarms are a sound you can live with.”

In the average house fire, there are only one to three minutes to escape after the smoke alarm sounds.

“No one expects to be a victim of a fire, but the best way to survive one that does occur is to have working smoke alarms,” Grenno said.

“Take a few minutes to protect those you love by changing the batteries in your smoke alarms

this weekend. Then take a step stool and some 9-volts to your parents or older neighbor’s and ask if you can refresh their smoke alarms,” he said

Senior SAFE Saugus is one of 242 fire departments across the state that have grant-funded Senior SAFE programs. Seniors who need help testing, maintaining or re-

placing smoke alarms should contact the Fire Department or the Saugus Senior Center for assistance.

“Four out of every 10 of the people who have died in fires

last year were over 65 … We want our seniors to be safe from fire in their own homes,” Ostroskey said.

DAYLIGHT | SEE PAGE 18

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 12

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MCLAUGHLIN | FROM PAGE 1 tion did not sit well with DiPierro. “Councilor, you told me the other day that you don’t have regular conversations with the newspaper,” said DiPierro. “There’s a slew of text messages; this matter is over in my eyes.”

DeMaria said McLaughlin has characterized the Center as being “unsafe” and “negative” without ever setting foot in the building. “We get very little in the way of negative feedback,” he said. “While you are out spreading false rumors, you do us all a disservice.”

DeMaria also defended Karen Avila, the Center’s former director of Health and Wellness.

Avila resigned last month after it was discovered she had been stretching her credentials, saying she held a master’s degree in nutrition from Tufts University. “Karen was not required to have the credentials she claimed to have to do her job,” he said. “To make a situation bigger than what it is, is irresponsible.”

In addition, DeMaria said the Center generated $255,000 in 2016, $326,000 in 2017 and $384,000 in 2018. He also said enrollment increased from 1,398 family plans in 2015 to 2,544 family plans last year.

In response, McLaughlin said

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Avila was listed on the city’s website as the Center’s director as of Feb. 12.

However, DeMaria said McLaughlin intentionally misread Avila’s title. “It doesn’t say ‘Center,’ read it again,” said DeMaria, raising his voice. “I’ve been here 25 years; I’ve never seen someone act like you do.”

On March 5 The Advocate received information indicating that McLaughlin, who was noticeably distraught after the meeting, might resign from the City Council. McLaughlin could not be reached for additional comment.

Editor’s Note: The following is the full text of DeMaria’s reaction to the Church Street fish wrap and McLaughlin’s criticism of the Wellness Center.

Good evening: For some time now, there has been a great deal of repeatedly false information publicized about the Wellness Center – false and walked back claims of settlement, to exaggerated issues portrayed to make it appear that there is a constant problem at the Wellness Center that bleeds into its operation. For some reason, Mr. McLaughlin, you are choosing to align yourself with the editor and owners of the Leader Herald in helping to perpetuate falsehoods and typical employment matters beyond their relevance. While you’re carrying water for that newspaper, you are damaging this city.

You must know these stories are overblown, and yet you sit here and expect answers be-

yond the scope of your function as if you have a right to smear the good people working every day to enhance this City, OUR City! That newsletter only tries to tear down this administration and the Encore project: a project that will bring the City great tax revenue, jobs, and environmental cleanup for Everett and the surrounding area. And you want to do the paper’s dirty work to what end?

To stop the progress?

You have bought in hookline-and-sinker to the false stories about a Health and Wellness Center you have never even visited for yourself? The questions you have proposed are repetitive and seek information beyond your function as a legislator so you can play political games. You use words like “unsafe” and “negative” to describe it. Nothing can be further from the truth … I AM HERE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS FOR MY ADMINISTRATION, AND TO DEFEND THIS CITY FROM THIS ATTACK. AS TO YOUR QUESTIONS …

The Wellness Center is a constituent heavy service that many municipalities don’t have. We embarked on this with the residents in mind, to offer them a place to move, exercise, and have a sense of community. We offer classes, meals, training, and even daycare where residents trust us with their children.

We get very little in the way of negative feedback. From se-

MCLAUGHLIN | SEE PAGE 13

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MCLAUGHLIN | FROM PAGE 12 niors to students, they all enjoy this facility and its staff. In fact, if the positive and successful stories were offered up as much as the inflated negative ones, then I bet even you would have a different view, never being there to see for yourself.

You mention numerous complaints the residents have made to you. As an elected official of the city, did you report these to anyone that can help, or did you direct them to someone with knowledge in an attempt to help them? Were you keeping these complaints to yourself for some reason? As a member of the Council, how do you think it helps this City by hoarding complaints for political purposes, if they even exist?

Instead, you talk about broken trust. You contribute to that by letting complaints die with you. By not seeking to assist in the solution, but instead seeking to damage the reputation of this fine Center. Have you gone in and witnessed the joy in the kids’ activities, or the community getting together?

Maybe you should so you know what you are talking about …

By not directing complaints to the proper people, you are just creating a false sense that there is a problem where there is not, or counseling people on matters you are not trained to.

That is creating broken trust and frankly poor leadership.

You talk about a breakdown in leadership. Have you seen the daily classes taking place on the state of the art equipment, equipment that is maintained very well? Equipment that was purchased by procurement after several bids, from the lowest bidder, who installed the equipment themselves. Have you seen the expertise of the teachers in action, and the variety of class offerings? You ask for information on the staff. Go up and see for yourself the fine job they do.

Further, to qualify the Center as “negative” and “unsafe” does a disservice to our city. To drag this into the newspaper over and over does no good, especially to the real people that are collateral damage to you. To exaggerate these issues and repeat them over and over is propaganda. To make a situation bigger than it is, is irresponsible. This is what you are perpetuating. This is what you are contributing.

Yes there have been some complaints. My administration has been in front of the council about this. After that, the newspaper had to walk back their false story. Human resources issues happen in the regular course of any business. We investigated it thoroughly. We

made the accommodations required. Any further pursuit would be a private matter, and the information is protected until such time as a determination was made.

With the volume of people we serve, as well as number of staff, the number of these complaints is typical if not low. And I assure you, all are addressed as soon as they are made known to us. My administration does their job, and again, this is not your function.

Want a lawsuit? Personnel files are exempt under public records law. Want to expose the city to liability? Publish someone’s protected information.

Discussing current matters can compromise the City. Potential claimants have rights and they have a proper process. The City has a right to defend. Neither is your function, but all should be kept confidential in accordance with the law until the matter is resolved. Freely discussing conjecture can only weaken the city. It is our function to protect privileged information and this City, and we will do so even if you paint it as a negative.

(Maybe) As to your questions to Dr. Easy, Dr. Easy works on a daily basis assessing the operational needs of all city departments. He makes recommendations on a daily basis regarding a variety of issues. Attorney Wehbe Ammouri has always been a lawyer with access to personnel records. All employees’ time is tracked with timesheets. This function is not yours. You are not entitled to these matters and again, it is not your function.

As to the Center, Steve Supino ran a gym for decades in the private sector. We asked him to create a plan for the Wellness Center. Some employees were transfers from the rec center, and others were hired via the application process, referrals and recommendations. I am the appointing authority and made the staffing decisions.

Nick has been the manager of the day to day operations since he was hired in 2015.

As to all the employees of the center, every year, we go over the budget with the council, and we will again this year.

To the best of my knowledge, they are: - Nick Bertrone – Manager/ Trainer - Kristin Fulton – Recreation Coordinator - George Wright – Recreation Leader - Karen Martinelli – Administrative Assistant - Sam Amado – Instructor - Kahlea Brown – Instructor - Michael Marchese – Instructor - Pablo Miranda – Instructor - Yago Miranda – Instructor

- Natalaia Chay De Gonzalez – Instructor - David Fanni – Instructor - Gina Matarazzo – Instructor - Rosa Portillo – Instructor - Christine Demetrio – Day Care Center - The City also hires vendors to run classes.

To answer another of your questions, The Managing staff was: - Steve has been the Executive Director of Health and Human Service - Karen was Director of Health and Wellness (not to be confused with the center) - Fitzroy Bramble was previous manager - Nick Bertone is currently the manager The numbers at the center are strong: 2016 – Approximately 255K in revenue …

2017 – Approximately 326K 2018 – Approximately 384K Membership by Family Plan: 2015 – 1,398 2016 – 1,865 2017 – 2,268 2018 – 2,544 The Center keeps adding enrolment and revenue, flying in the face of your mistrust nonsense.

Karen was the director of Health and Wellness, which is a distinction from the Health and Wellness Center. I recently initiated a citywide check on licenses, to assure that none had lapsed. That is when we discovered Karen’s issue, she resigned due to all of the publicity in the paper, and I accepted her resignation. Karen was not required to have the credentials she claimed to have to do her job, but she was educated in the field, having a bachelor’s degree from Framingham State in Food and Nutrition. At no time would there have been a negative effect as a result, and to say so is not responsible.

You’re criticizing the initiative that produced this result and you’re calling out my Administration for not taking action when that is exactly what I did. While we were taking appropriate action, you received

Page 13

office gossip creating the impression that this issue is much larger than it actually is.

The Center is safe and prosperous, and a benefit to the residents. While you are spreading false rumors, you do us all disservice.

Let me share with you some accolades in the few short years the Center has been open: • 2015 – A grant from the US Conference of mayors for pro-

moting health weight in children. They stated our “winning program showcased creativity and innovation of America’s Mayors as well as health and wellness in the community.

• 2016 – Kenneth Picard Municipal Innovation Award in • 2016 – MMA Innovation Award • A Mass in Motion Grant for promoting community Wellness

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Snow Day! While children were at play, adults cleared their sidewalks during the snow day in Everett on Monday. The late snowstorm covered the city in several inches of fresh snow.

Gordon Davidson cleared the snow around Stewart’s on Jefferson Avenue.

Jim Kirby cleared the snow outside of his home on Englewood Avenue.

Brian Guerrera helped a neighbor shovel steps during Gabriela Castro and Laila Matignago climbed a snow Sofia Magalhaes raised her hands while playing in the the snow day on Monday. mountain in their backyard on Monday. snow on Monday.

City plows circulated through the community to keep Lucas Martignago played in his backyard during the Hunter Medairos fell back in the snow to create a snow the streets clear. snow day on Monday. angel during his day off from school.

Lucas Martignago, Laila Martignago and Gabriela Arthur and Bella Miranda climbed a snow pile with a Carla Medairos used her snowblower to clear the side- Castro enjoyed playing in the piles of snow in their face in their neighborhood.

(Advocate photos by Katy Rogers) walk outside of her home. backyard.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 15

Everett resident to run Boston Marathon for MGH’s Emergency Response Marathon Team E

verett resident Filippo Mastrocola will run in the 123rd Boston Marathon on April 15th in support of Massachusetts General Hospital’s Emergency Response Marathon Team. He will join an estimated 30,000 runners along the 26.2 mile course that spans from Hopkinton to Boston’s Boylston Street.

The funds Filippo raises will provide critical support for emergency care, disaster relief, and disaster preparedness teaching and training at Mass General, ef-

forts that benefit victims worldwide. The Emergency Response Marathon Team’s 2019 fundraising goal is $430,000.

Following the 2013 marathon bombings, Mass General was invited by the Boston Athletic Association to create a special team of runners. For the sixth straight year, thanks to a partnership with John Hancock, MGH’s Emergency Response Marathon Team will aim to collectively raise $430,000 this year. To date, the Emergency

Response Marathon Team has raised over $1.9 million. The funding raised by the team is critical to the Emergency Department’s efforts to develop tools and training programs to continually advance its ability to respond to manmade and natural disasters. This year the funds will also support pediatric emergency response pro-

grams, ensuring the youngest and most vulnerable patients continue to receive state-of-theart and compassionate care in a child-friendly environment.

“We are grateful to our runners and the awareness they bring to emergency medicine at Mass General,”said MGH Chief of Emergency Medicine David Brown, MD. “These funds sup-

port the vital training and resources needed to develop a carefully integrated response that spans multiple departments throughout the hospital.”

To learn more about MGH’s Emergency Response Marathon Team, please go to https:// giving.massgeneral.org/boston-marathon/emergency-response-team/.

~FLASHBACK~

Former Ward Two Councilor Jason Marcus is rumored to be running for his old seat on the council. Anyone who knows Jason knows he’s a hard worker as he’s shown above going door-to-door gathering signatures in a previous election. Marcus recently was honored by family and friends on his 70th birthday at the fabulous 8/10 Restaurant on Norwood Street in Everett. Go-Jason-Go! (Advocate file photo)

Page 16

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

From AC/DC to U2, the Breakaway Music Hall covers Rock & Roll and more

By The Advocate

W

hat started as a plan to return the missing music scene to the North Shore and Greater Boston – Breakaway Mu-

sic Hall in Danvers has met that goal and exceeded it. Since the heydays of the live Boston music club scene, such as the legendary Channel nightclub which held 1,500 guests to the still-run-

ning Paradise Rock Club with a capacity of 350, Breakaway has brought musical tribute acts, from the popular Bon Jovi tribute band ‘Livin’ on a Bad Name’ to country music’s ‘No Shoes

Nation’ Kenny Chesney tribute band.

Breakaway Music Hall owner Joe Crowley, who purchased the former Village Green restaurant and bar less than four years ago, has turned the place upside down with renovations to the kitchen and restaurant of the nightclub – moving the stage to the west side to allow for a larger capacity – along with a renovated bar. After its start as a gamble with local cover bands – such as the popular Fortune, Tangerine and Wildfire bands – Breakaway has shown that music fans also love the tribute bands that take it to the next lever with sight as well as sound, such as KISS Forever, which included costumes and makeup.

The Doors Experience will return a Jim Morrison tribute to the Breakaway stage, which will also feature Livin’ on a Bad Name’s Bon Jovi lookalike. Taking the classic rock tribute to the next

MIRROR IMAGE: Maurice “Mick Jagger” is shown on stage performing The Rolling Stones’ songbook. The Stones tribute band The Blushing Brides will be bringing their 40th anniversary tour to the Breakaway Music Hall stage on April 20.

BREAKAWAY | SEE PAGE 18

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 17

OBITUARIES Terence F. O'Connor

Died unexpectedly at home on Monday, March 4, 2019. He was 51.

Terence was born on June 28, 1967 in Boston a son of the late

Irish immigrants Michael and Brigid (McBrien) O'Connor. Raised in Waltham, he was a graduate of Waltham High School and then earned his Bachelor's degree from Framingham State University. After 20 years together Terry and Everett native Mark S. Fraga were married on December 26, 2017 and have resided in Everett for over 23 years.

He was working in support services for Comcast in their Malden offices.

Terry loved his animals and in recent years had begun learning to play the piano. They enjoyed their time in the lakes region of Meredith, New Hampshire. He was a member and past-president of the Waltham Kiwanis Club and mem-

ber of the Waltham Community Access Corporation.

In addition to his husband, Mark he leaves his brothers, James M. O'Connor of Waltham and Paul V. O'Connor (Sarah) of Woburn and the late Kevin J. O'Connor (late Jeannine) and the late John O'Connor; his brother in-law James L. Fraga of Everett, sisters-in-law, Kathy McCarthy (James) of Danvers and Darlene DiOrio (Richard) of West Peabody; also survived by nieces & nephews, great-nieces & great-nephews.

Memorials in his name may be made to American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), 424 E. 92nd St, New York, NY 10128-6804.

Marianne C. (Colarusso) Sacramone

his wife, Gail of Winchester, Marianne “Sissy” Sacramone of Saugus and Karen Sacramone of Everett.

Devoted sister of Louise Valeri of Everett and the late James Colarusso.

Loving grandmother of Alicia and Brady Quinn of FL and Jonathan Sacramone and Leanna Olmos of CA and great-grandmother of Sloan and Teagan Quinn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend Marianne’s visiting hours in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner of Main St.) EVERETT, Friday, March 8 from 4-8 p.m. . Her funeral will be from the funeral home on Saturday at 9 a.m. followed by a funeral Mass in St. Anthony’s Church, 38 Oakes St., Everett, 02149 at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden.. Contributions in Marianne’s memory to St. Anthony’s Church would be sincerely appreciated. Marianne enjoyed volunteering at the Connolly Center aiding and assisting the seniors. Parking with attendants on duty.

Marie I. (Andaloro) Arinello

Of Everett, entered into eternal rest on Sunday, March 3, 2019 in the Melrose Wakefield Hospital. She was 80 years old. Born in Everett, Marianne remained a lifelong resident. She had many careers during her lifetime: employed at the Everett Co-Operative Bank and as a clerk in the Everett City Clerk's Office. She found great pleasure when she was at the casino or taking trips with her many friends. Beloved wife of Frederick J. “Tiny” for over 60 years. Dear and devoted mother of Frederick J. Sacramone, DMD and

Of Saugus, formerly of Everett, age 74, March 4. Loving wife of Paul D. Arinello, with whom she shared 53 years of marriage. Beloved mother of Andrew Arinello of Saugus, Susan Dulac of Exeter, NH, the late Michael Arinello & his wife Sabrina of FL. Cherished grandmother of William, Charlie, Sam, & Madeline. Dear sister of Dr. Vincent Andaloro, M.D. & his wife Patricia of Lexington, Anthony Andaloro of MN, James Andaloro & his wife Jo Ann of Marblehead. Daughter of the late Dr. Vincent Andaloro, M.D., & the late Isabel (Whipple) Andaloro. Donations

in Marie's name may be made to Hallmark Health VNA & Hospice, 178 Savin St., Suite 300, Malden, MA 02148.

Robert G. "Bob" Pezzuto Of Chelsea on February 22. Beloved husband of the late Marie (DeGregorio). Father of Robert J. of Gill, Doreen of Chelsea and Susan of Peabody and the late Christopher.

Brother of Richard of Winthrop and the late Frank and Michael. Also survived by 5 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren.

Anne T. (Iosue) Gallant Of Everett, on March 5. Beloved wife of the late Abel Gallant. Loving mother of John Gallant, Thomas Gallant and his wife Mary, Robert Gallant and his wife Darlene, Chuck Gallant and his wife Ann, and the late Susan Gallant. Sister of the late Marion DiBiase. She is survived by her 11 beloved grandchildren, Daniella, Marissa, TJ, Tyler, Kristen, Victoria, Andrew, Jayson, Lauren, Kristyn, and Nicole. As well as 5 loving great-grandchildren. Annabelle, Kamryn, Karlee, Adrianna, and Michael, and many loving nieces and nephews.

Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco and Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St., EVERETT, on Sat., March 9, at 9 am. Funeral Mass at the Our Lady of Grace Church, Everett, at 10 am.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Visiting Hours are Friday from 4-7 pm. Complimentary valet parking, Friday at Main St. entrance. Donations in Anne's memory may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, 309 Waverly Oaks Rd., Waltham, MA 02452.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 18

Beacon Hill Roll Call

By Bob Katzen THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives' votes on the only roll call from the week of February 25-March 1. There were no roll calls in the Senate last week.

Hey Readers: Keep your eyes on the 2019 Legislature and the rough and tumble political scene in the Bay State with something that you will read every weekday morning.

There aren’t many things out there that are free and valuable.

But MASSterlist is a rarity.

WHAT IS MASSTERLIST? More than 15,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, start their morning with a FREE COPY of MASSterList! MASSterList is a daily ensemble of news and commentary about the Legislature, Politics, Media and Judiciary of Massachusetts drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications selected by widely acclaimed and highly experienced editor Jay Fitzgerald. Jay introduces each article in his own clever and never boring, inimitable way.

IT’S FREE! SO, WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? BEACON HILL ROLL CALL RECOMMENDS THAT READERS SIGN UP TODAY TO GET YOUR FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO MASSTERLIST. IT’S EASY! GO TO: www.massterlist.com/subscribe. $135 MILLION SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET (H 3505)

House 154-0 approved and sent to the Senate a $135 million supplemental budget to cover expenses and to fund various state programs and agencies that are running out of money.

The package is some $30 million less than the one proposed

by Gov. Charlie Baker in early February.

Provisions include $30 million in funding for the Low Income Heating Energy Assistance Program to help low-income elders, working families and other households pay a portion of winter heating bills; $10 million for emergency shelter assistance for families; $8 million for the collection and testing of sexual assault evidence kits; and $1.4 million for an independent statewide examination of the safety of the gas distribution infrastructure.

Other funding includes $494,662 for the Sex Offender Registry; $28 million for the Department of Corrections; and creation of the Massachusetts Veterans and Warriors to Agriculture Program to enhance the education, training, employment of veterans currently working or aspiring to work in

the field of agriculture.

Suppor ters said the package is a reasonable and fiscally responsible one. “It will tackle immediate needs, including $30 million going to the Low Income Heating Energy Assistance Program ensuring that no family in the commonwealth will be forced to put off paying heating bills,” tweeted newly-minted House Ways and Means chair Aaron Michlewitz (D-Boston).

(A "Yes" vote is for the $135 million budget.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes H O W L O N G WA S L A S T 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 February 18-22, the House met for a total of four hours and 50 minutes while the Senate met for a total of two hours and 16 minutes.

Mon., February 25 House 10:59 a.m. to 11:05 a.m.

Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:11 a.m.

Tues., February 26 No House session No Senate session Wed., February 27 House 11:04 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.

No Senate session Thurs., February 28 House 1:00 p.m. to 1:03 p.m.

Senate 11:13 a.m. to 1:24 p.m.

Fri., March 1 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

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DiDomenico speaker at Women’s Bar Association Legislative Breakfast

B

OSTON – Last week, State Senator Sal DiDomenico joined with Senate President Karen Spilka and a number of other elected officials to speak to the Women’s Bar Association (WBA). Every year WBA hosts a legislative breakfast in the Great Hall in order to meet with legislators and advocate for their legislative

DIDOMENICO | SEE PAGE 22 BREAKAWAY | FROM PAGE 16 level or two, the world-famous The Blushing Brides – The Rolling Stones tribute band who are celebrating 40 years – will play the Music Hall on Saturday, April 20.

The Who tribute band called 5:15 will play on March 29; the Aerosmith tribute fave Draw The Line will play May 6.

Just last weekend, the U2 tribute band The Joshua Tree packed the club with hundreds of fans.

Breakaway will also feature national acts, such as John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band, which is slated to play the club on Saturday, April 6, and tickets have been selling steadily, says Crowley. Country star Ayla Brown will appear on May 3.

The venue has also featured Rick Derringer (“Rock and Roll, Hoochie Koo”) as well as the band Boston guitarist Barry Goudreau with his new band, Engine Room. Ozzy Osbourne tribute band Ozzmosis joined Judas Priest, The Priest for a recent double metal bill that packed the music hall.

According to Crowley, he’s just getting started with building the club’s rep for not just local bands, but national acts from rock and country to alternative. Crowley credits Breakaway General Manager Dan Muccio’s background in music management and his many contacts in the industry with the band bookings.

“I think we’ve firmly planted

DAYLIGHT | FROM PAGE 11 The $2,600 Senior Safe grant that Saugus received for the current fiscal year enables the Fire Department to provide fire and life safety education to the town’s elderly.

Seniors have a high risk of dying in a fire. Fire and burns risks for seniors include cooking, smoking, home oxygen use, and electrical and heating dangers.

Senior SAFE also aims to improve safety in senior housing.

Programs include the following: • smoke and carbon monox-

the flag in Danvers as a great live club setting, and bands and their agents have been taking notice,” said Crowley. “I hope to see major national acts stop in for either an intimate club show during their major stadium tours or solo acoustic shows. It’s all wait-and-see.”

Crowley has also planted the seeds for the local music scene by offering up the Music Hall stage for local performers to play with a professional musician, Brian Maes and his band on Tuesday Open Mic nights. Budding musicians of all ages can work on their chops by signing in at 6:30 pm and jam with the pros.

“I want to give the local musicians an opportunity to play – kind of like giving back to the musical community, said Crowley. “Maybe someday they can return with their own band or as a solo act and get paid as a professional. I can say ‘I knew them when they first played at Breakaway’, he said with a smile.

If fans of rock, metal, alternative grunge and country can’t see the real thing, they can come to Breakaway to see the next best thing. Judging from the packed parking lot every weekend, music fans love it.

Breakaway Music Hall, 221 Newbury St., Route 1 North, Danvers, Mass. – telephone: 978-7747270 / Hours: Tuesday–Thursday, 11 a.m. –11 p.m.; Friday, 11 a.m.– 1 a.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m.–1 a.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m.–10 p.m. / www. breakawaydanvers.com ide alarm installation • testing and replacing batteries • installation of clearly displayed house street numbers • heating limiting devices on stoves • in-hood stove fire extinguishers • night-lights Education is key to improving the safety of seniors at home.

Senior SAFE creates partnerships between agencies that serve seniors and fire departments. Together, these agencies collaborate on local fire and life safety education programs.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 19

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Page 20

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Clean-Outs!

1. What three computer companies were started in a garage?

2. On March 8, 1950, what socalled “hippie” van started production?

3. What TV show had the theme song starting “Here we come, walkin’ down the street …”?

4. The Red River flows through Hanoi, Viet Nam, and also starts in the panhandle of what U.S. state?

5. Hot Springs, Arkansas, is thought to be the birthplace of what baseball custom?

6. What author of “War and Peace” and “Anna Karenina” said, “Spring is the time of plans and projects”?

7. On March 10, 1955, a U.S. patent was issued for “Dispensing Valves for Gas Pressure Containers” for what dessert item?

8. Who was Sancho Panza’s sidekick?

9. What novel written by a Concord author features the four March sisters?

10. On March 11, 1811, in Nottingham, England, Luddite riots began due to poverty and fear of what?

11. Who is the Greek goddess of spring? (Hint: starts with a P.) 12. Why is Mocha Java coffee called that?

13. On March 12, 1951, what newspaper comic strip debuted featuring a toddler?

14. Which U.S. state produces the most maple syrup?

15. What Mexican dish was named after someone’s nickname?

16. What two similar team sports have been reinstated for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics?

17. On March 13, 1877, a U.S. patent for what winter headgear was issued to a teenager from Farmington, Maine?

18. What was Barbie’s first outfit?

19. Which N.E. state banned Happy Hour pricing?

20. On March 14, 1932, what founder of the Eastman-Kodak Company died?

We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc.

We also do demolition.

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~ LEGAL NOTICE ~ CITY OF EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS BOARD OF APPEALS

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, March 18, 2019 at 7:00 P.M., Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor, George Keverian Room. All interested parties may attend and opinoins will be heard regarding the following petition.

Whereas a petition has been presented by:

Paul Gertrude 96 School Street Everett, MA 02149 RE: 96 School Street, Everett, MA 02149 To said Board of Appeals, asking for a Special Permit of the Building Zone Ordinance of the City, as applied: Applicant seeks a building permit for the construction of a shed dormer where a gable dormer currently exists at the third floor level to accomodate a new full bath. The existing structure is located within the Dwelling District and is nonconforming with respect to side yard setback. The proposed shed dormer will increase the nonconforming nature of the structure.

Relief must be requested in the form of a special permit according to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinances, APPENDIX A Section 3 (3) requiring a finding by the board that such extension, alteration or change of use shall not be substantially more detrimental to the neighborhood than the existing nonconforming use or structure.

BOARD OF APPEALS FOR THE CITY OF EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS Joseph DeSisto, III - Chairman Kimberly Rauseo - Clerk Board of Appeals

March 1 & March 8, 2019

ANSWERS

379 Broadway Evere� 617-381-9090 All occasions florist

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1. Apple, HP and Microsoft 2. The VW Bus 3. The Monkees 4. Texas 5. Spring Training (started in 1886 by the Chicago White Stockings) 6. Leo Tolstoy 7. Artificial whipped cream 8. Don Quixote 9. Louisa May Alcott (“Little Women”) 10. Machines taking over jobs 11. Persephone 12. Mocha is the name of a coffee-trading port in Yemen, and Java is an Indonesian island’s name.

13. “Dennis the Menace” 14. Vermont 15. Nachos (for Ignacio “Nacho” Anaya) 16. Baseball and softball 17. Earmuffs 18. A black-and-white striped swimsuit 19. Massachusetts 20. George Eastman

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Walter Robinson (617) 415-3933

Window, floor, deck, and gutter cleaning Power-washing, trash removal & clean up

Page 21

WASTE REMOVAL & BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.)

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SAUGUS....Desirable Sheffield Heights Townhouse boasts 7 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, living room open to dining with laminate flooring and slider to deck overlooking peaceful views, galley kitchen with solid surface countertops, unique 1st floor den, master suite with private bath and walk-in closest, finished lower level features kitchenette and family room with slider to patio, updated central air, central vacuum, mostly replacement windows, two deeded parking spaces, inground pool, clubhouse. This well maintained, corner unit is conveniently located off Lynn Fells Parkway. Offered at $449,900.

Offered at $449,900 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906

View the interior of this home right on your smartphone.

(781) 233-7300 View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 22

DIDOMENICO | FROM PAGE 18

WATCHES WANTED

priorities. Senator DiDomenico spoke to the WBA members about his bill An Act to lift the cap on kids (S.34), which is one of WBA’s top priorities this legislative session.

An Act to lift the cap on kids, also known as Lift the Cap, would repeal the state’s family cap. The family cap denies Transitional Aid to Families with Dependent Children (TAFDC) to children conceived while – or soon after – the family received benefits. This cap denies a child $100 a month in benefits plus an annual $300 clothing allowance. There are currently about 8,700 children in Massachusetts who are excluded from benefits because of when they were born.

“We know that it’s time to take action and repeal this ineffective and unjust policy, and show that we value all children equally, regardless of the circumstances of their birth,” Senator DiDomenico remarked.

He also encouraged WBA members to speak to their legislators regarding the policy, stating “Do not simply ask THEwhether EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, January 3, 2014 your elected officials they support a bill or an issue.

Ask them, ‘At what level do you support it?’”

Last session Lift the Cap passed the House and the Senate, but was amended by the Governor at the end of session. In addition to filing Lift the Cap, Senator DiDomenico filed An Act to lift kids out of deep poverty (S.36), which would increase TAFDC by 10 EXPERT ASPHALT percent every year.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

#

1 LISTING & SELLING

View our website from your mobile phone!

OFFICE IN SAUGUS

“Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service”

CARPENITOREALESTATE.COM

FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS

LYNN/SAUGUS line Nicely updated & maintained 7 room Col, NEW granite kitchen w/glass backsplash, desirable, 1st floor family rm, hardwood flooring, 1st floor laundry w/half bath, NEW full bath, updated gas heat & roof, level lot, convenient side street location close to stores & schools...............$385,000.

PEABODY GREAT 7 rm Family Colonial, 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, huge 27’ familyrm, kit open to dining rm, 23’ master bdrm, fin lower level w/playrm, gar w/expansion possibilities, level yd w/AG pool, farmer’s porch, desirable cul-de-sac.........................................$599,900.

SAUGUS 1st AD Sheffield Heights offer this great end unit featuring 7 rooms, 2 full & 2 half baths, finished lower level w/kitchenette, 1st floor den, updated kit, dnrm w/slider to deck, cen air, 2 parking, cul-de-sac..........................................................$449,900.

SAUGUS 1st AD Hillveiw West top floor unit offers 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kit w/skylight & ct floor, spacious master with private bath, laundry hook-up in unit, private balcony, IG pool, off Fellsway.....................................................................$310,000.

WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

Page 23

335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300

SAUGUS AMAZING, New Construction Col offers superb craftsmanship and quality in this 3 bdrm Col, gorgeous quartz kit w/lg center island, hardwood flooring, master suite w/bath, walk-up attic, deck, cen air, Two car gar, peaceful river views, cul-de-sac...........................................................$749,900.

SAUGUS Custom home features 12 rms, 4-5 bedrms, 3 ½ baths, 2 story foyer w/marble flooring, kit w/corian counters & oversized island, double sided fireplace & dining area, formal diningrm & livingrm w/fireplace, 1st flr fireplace familyrm, 2 c gar, located in Indian Rock Farms.......................................................$775,000.

TEWKSBURY Young 6 room Townhouse located in desirable Bella Wood Complex, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, custom granite kitchen w/island seating, built-in desk & wine cooler, master w/priv bath, hardwood, walk-up attic, cen air, 1 c gar, convenient location......$524,900.

SAUGUS..QUALITY NEW CONSTRUCTION 8 rms on 3 levels, 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths, gorgeous, gourmet kitchen w/quartz counters, stainless appliances, center island with seating, dining area w/sliders to deck, generous size livingrm, spacious master suite w/custom bath, oversized shower, walk in closet, finished third floor offers bonus room for 4th bedroom/family room or teen suite, 2 gas furnaces, central air, farmers porch, Super Home!.....................................................$749,900.

LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE

38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM

781-233-1401

r Unde t rac t n o C SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck..........$570,000

SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has 2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000

SAUGUS ~ 2 family new to market! 4 bed, 2.5 bath, granite counters, SS appliances, newer gas heat/AC, prof landscaping, custom paint, new patio, 1 bed apt. .......................$739,000

SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 2.5 bath ranch. Great location, gas heat, pool, 2 car under garage, hardwood flooring, central AC, irrigation system ....$565,000

SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat, roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900

SAUGUS ~ Completely rehabbed 2 family. New windows, roof, siding. 2 New kitchens, new bathrooms, new hardwood flooring, new HVAC, fresh paint. Granite counters, SS appliances. ..... $715,000

Call

Rhonda Combe PEABODY ~ 3 bed, 3 bath, 1.5 bath ranch. Stainless appliances, granite counters, central AC, 2 car garage, professional landscaping, great location....... $549,900

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LAND

FOR SALE SAUGUS ~ Recently renovated ranch. Kitchen, appliances, heat, AC, roof and vinyl siding all replaced in 2011.Fenced in yard, hot tub, storage shed. .....$384,900

SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat, hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000

SAUGUS ~ 4 bed colonial, hardwood, updated kitchen, farmers porch, vinyl siding, dead end street, newer roof and garage .............$489,900

SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, March 8, 2019

Page 24

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS

Follow Us On:

Sandy Juliano

Spring forward as daylight savings time begins!

Check your smoke detectors!

Broker/President

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

CALL TODAY

LISTED BY SANDY

TO SET UP A PRIVATE SHOWING AT ANY OF OUR LISTINGS! DON’T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT BUYER AGENCY. IT IS THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A SUCCESSFUL PURCHASE AND IT’S 100% FREE!

LISTED BY DENISE

NEW LISTING! OFFER ACCEPTED! 515 BROADWAY, MALDEN MA

135-137 CHELSEA ST., EVERETT 5 UNITS - $1,200,000

SINGLE FAMILY - $349,900

Call Joe @ 617-680-7610 Call Norma @ 617-590-9143

New!

OFFER ACCEPTED! 33 FREEMAN AVE., EVERETT, MA SINGLE FAMILY - $360,000

Commercial Property

NEW RENTAL EVERETT 4-BEDROOM

(photo withheld for

LISTED BY NORMA

$2,400/MONTH

(617) 590-9143

RENTED!

Revere Rental!

UNDER AGREEMENT! 45 MARILYN RD., ANDOVER. SINGLE FAMILY - $469,900

confi dentiality)

Call Norma for details!

Two bedrooms with parking Available March 1 Call Maria for details

SOLD BY NORMA! 32 EVERETT ST., EVERETT, MA TWO FAMILY - $699,900

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY JOE & ROSEMARIE

SOLD BY SANDY!

SOLD BY JOE & ROSE!

MALDEN, MIXED-USE

6 CEDAR COURT, EVERETT SINGLE FAMILY - $510,000

Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate

Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent

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

www.jrs-properties.com

Denise Matarazz - Agent

Maria Scrima - Agent

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SOLD BY SANDY! 47-49 SWAN ST., EVERETT TWO FAMILY - $699,900

Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent

Kathy Hang Ha -Agent

Mark Sachetta

- Agent

617.544.6274