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Mayor, City Council to apply $12.5 million Wynn payment to reduce tax rate By Brendan Clogston
30 YEAR
3. 4. 584% % 3. 4. 500%
617-387-2200
T
he City Council unanimously approved a proposal by Mayor Carlo DeMaria on Monday night to apply the entirety of Wynn Boston Harbor’s $12.5 million payment to the city towards reducing next year’s tax rate. However, the vote is only an initial authorization; the matter will have to be discussed in greater depth when the council discusses setting the tax rate at their next meeting. The mayor made a similar move last year, when he successfully applied the entirety of a $5 million payment from Wynn towards the tax rate. “As you know, the city of Everett is undergoing a transformational period of growth and redevelopment,� wrote the mayor in a communication to the council. “We are experiencing tremendous jumps in property values, at a percentage rate amongst the highest in the state. In particular, I am so pleased that our homeowners are seeing this type of increase in value – for many of us, our home is our primary investment. At the same time, I am sensitive to the corresponding increase in property tax that comes with an in-
crease in home value. I particularly recognize the need to mitigate the tax burden on homeowners now so that the people of this city, many of whom have lived here for decades and raised families here, can stay in their homes and continue their investment in our neighborhoods and civic life.� Councillors praised the mayor’s move, calling it a sign of things to come in the city. “This is such great news for our community,� said Councillor-at-Large Wayne Matewsky. “Development is paying off for the taxpayers, the homeowners and the business community. Now we have quality businesses coming here. It’s a new future for our community. The payment was a part of Wynn’s Host Community Agreement with the city. Under that compact, Wynn is expected to give another $12.5 million to the city in 2018. When the casino opens in 2019, $32 million in Payment In Lieu of Taxes will begin coming to the city, a rate which will increase by 2 percent annually. “Let me be clear: these next two fiscal years represent a
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
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Mayor launches “Road to Recovery” initiative
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria announced a new City of Everett initiative, the “Road to Recover y.” This program is coordinated by the Mayor’s Office, the Everett Public Health Department, the Everett Fire Department and the Everett Police Department. The initiative helps individuals who are seeking assistance to overcome the disease of opioid addiction, which has claimed numerous lives in Everett and thousands nationwide in 2017. This new program was introduced to the Mayor by Lori Tammaro. She is a City of Everett employee who knows firsthand the danger of addiction, having lost her son Stephen. She has been an advocate for increased public awareness and helping individuals seek treatment for problems with addiction. Mayor DeMaria stated, “I want to thank Lori for her strong advocacy in helping the victims of this terrible disease. Her passion and determination is saving lives. Lori and I both believe we simply can no longer afford the loss of potential and the devastating impact that this epidemic has on our city every day.”
Mayor DeMaria announced the hiring of Dennis Doris as the Program Coordinator for the “Roadmap to Recovery” program. Doris, in his primary role, serves as a Recovery Coach seeking referrals from the Everett Police Department’s Special Criminal Investigation Unit, in addition to referrals from other departments and residents looking for direction in breaking away from narcotics addiction. These referrals will offer help to individuals seeking treatment. Dennis Doris will be available for consultation at the Shute Library on Thursdays from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Tuesdays from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Consultations and the Roadmaps to Recovery are free. He can also be called at 978-9992050 or emailed at dennisamericorps@paariusa.org. Police Chief Steven Mazzie said: “We hope to tap into the relationships that our officers have developed over the long haul and try to connect those that need help with people like Dennis, so that they can start talking about recovery. Our work in building trust for years now should make it clear we want to help people, and this is another example why they
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should have nothing to fear from us if they want a chance to change their lives.” The City of Everett is committed to improving the health and safety of all residents combating the disease of addiction. In February, Mayor DeMaria hired the City of Everett’s first-ever Substance Abuse Clinician, Tori Cyrus. Since that time, she has been working with the Fire and Health Departments as well as with other city agencies in assistance with controlling the substance abuse epidemic. The DeMaria Administration has integrated the national Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) model into overall prevention systems by hiring a Program Coordinator to oversee and coordinate grant-supported programming in youth prescription drug misuse prevention. The coordinator, Paul Guarino, is paid through a grant from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MDPH). Guarino works out of the Health Department and focuses on implementing local policy, practice, systems and environmental changes to prevent misuse of prescription drugs and alcohol among high schoolaged youths. In addition, Mayor DeMaria and the City Council have partnered with Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA), Everett Overcoming Addiction, and the Everett Community Partnership – Substance Abuse Coalition (ECHP-SAC) to address the problem while promoting positive health and well-being behavior.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 3
Almeida-Barros appointed to Ward 5 School Committee seat
Shown, from left to right, are Councillors Wayne Matewsky, John Hanlon, and Fred Capone, State Senator Sal DiDomenico, Councillors Stephen Simonelli, Peter Napolitano, and John Leo McKinnon, City Clerk Sergio Cornelio, Council President Anthony DiPierro, School Committee members Thomas Abruzzese, Marcony Almeida-Barros, and Lester MacLaughlin, Councillor Rosa DiFlorio, Superintendent Fred Foresteire, Councillor Cynthia Sarnie, School Committee members David Ela, Beradino D’Onofrio, and Allen Panarese, Councillor Richard Dell Isola, and School Committee members Joseph LaMonica and Frank Parker.
By Brendan Clogston
I
n a joint meeting of the City Council and School Committee on Monday night, Marcony Almeida-Barros was appointed in an overwhelming vote to fill the Ward 5 School Committee seat left vacant by the passing of its former occupant and longtime public servant Robert Carreiro in October.
and received some support at the joint meeting. Almedia-Barros was officially nominated at the meeting by Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio. “We can sit at my kitchen table for hours and disagree on everything, and always leave with a hug and a kiss,” said DiFlorio of Almeida-Barros. “He will do a great job in the schools with the children
Marcony Almeida-Barros
Committee Member Frank Parker, who said that Almedia-Barros would have great
because that’s what they need; they need someone that’s going to work tirelessly with the [other members of the] school committee to get things done.” DiFlorio called the nomination “bittersweet, because Robert Carreiro was our friend. He was a peacemaker. He was great to all of us, and we dearly miss him.” Almeida-Barros’s nomination was seconded by School
and Ward 6 School Committee Member Thomas Abruzzese. Almeida-Barros, who works as the Director of Community Engagement for Attorney General Maura Healey, called it his “greatest honor” to serve on the committee, and he praised his predecessor Carreiro as a man who “severed with honor” throughout his life and was a “true role model” in whose example as a “peacemaker” he hopes to follow. “When I first moved to Everett 20 years ago, it struck me how much pride there is in this city, how welcoming
ALMEIDA-BARROS | SEE PAGE 28
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Marcony Almeida-Barros is sworn-in as Ward 5 School Committee member by City Clerk Sergio Cornelio. (Advocate photos)
Almeida-Barros staged a last minute write-in campaign to fill the seat and enjoyed the support of a number of ward 5 officials. On Election Day though, Carreiro himself, the only person on the ballot, received the most votes, Almeida-Barros received the most write-in votes, with 459. Another write-in candidate, Donald Concannon, received 250 write-in votes on Election Day
“chemistry” with the board. The decision was not unanimous. School Committee Member at-Large Lester McLaughlin nominated Donald Concannon for the position, saying that he’s “had many years of service to the Everett Public Schools. He’s always been one of the best and a real go-to guy in the School Department.” Ward 2 Councillor Stephen Simonelli seconded the nomination, calling him “a friend.” When the vote was called; however, all voted for Almedia-Barros with the exception of School Committee Member McLaughlin, Simonelli
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 4
City Council creates Immigrant Dialogue Committee Will send letter urging congressional delegation to act on DACA & TPS By Brendan Clogston
A
fter months of urging by members of the city’s immigrant community, the City Council voted unanimously
Monday night to create an Immigrant Dialogue Committee to address their concerns with the immigration policies of the Trump administration. The committee will meet
once a month on a Thursday at a time when City Hall is open, at which time any issues relevant to the immigrant community may be discussed. Any issues that cannot be solved in
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that meeting may be brought before a regular council meeting. “I’d like to have a dialogue with the immigrant community on issues that they have – not just with DACA [Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals] and TPS [Temporary Protected Status] – because this is getting out of control,” said Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio, who sponsored the piece with Councillor-at-Large Cynthia Sarnia. DiFlorio continued, “This unfortunately is a federal issue, and the federal government is playing political football as far as I’m concerned. … It’s not fair that these immigrants have to be afraid living in our city. We’re not that type of city. We’re a very giving city and we help everybody.” DiFlorio also included in her order that City Clerk Sergio Cornelio draft a letter to the city’s congressional delegation to “tell Washington enough is enough, we’re not putting up with this anymore.” The order was approved unanimously in a voice vote. For several months, local immigrants of all ages, many of them working with the local community organizing group La Comunidad, have packed the City Council Chambers and spoken during the public participation portion of the meeting to share their feelings
of anxiety for themselves and members of their family at the prospect of deportation. They called on the council to take a stand, even if only initially a symbolic one, in support of the city’s immigrant community. The group began pressuring the council shortly after the Trump administration rescinded the Obama-era DACA program, which allows some undocumented individuals who entered the country as minors to be eligible for a deportation deferral and for work permits. People under the program are currently in legal limbo, as while the program was rescinded in September, the implementation of that rescindment was delayed for six months to give the U.S. Congress the opportunity to legislate on what will happen to the over 800,000 people who were enrolled under the program. The community was further mobilized after it was announced that TPS – a program which allows immigrants from certain countries to remain in the United States if they are unable to safely return to their homes due to extraordinary conditions like war or environmental disaster – was being rescinded for immigrants from Honduras and Nicara-
COUNCIL | SEE PAGE 10
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 5
~ Op-Ed ~
Thank you to my family, the residents of Everett, and all the volunteers By Mayor Carlo DeMaria
I
want to thank the voters of Everett for re-electing me Mayor last week. I want to take this opportunity to thank my wife for allowing me this wonderful opportunity to serve as Mayor of the City of Everett. This job tends to be very hard on my wife and kids due to its extreme demands and of lately the high “profile” position it has become since the Wynn project. It takes a special woman to stand by her husband in not just all the good times, but also the more trying times. I thank Stacy and our three children for their patience and understanding and love throughout! I also want to give my deepest thanks to all of the volunteers who worked so hard for this campaign. Your time and commitment has been amazing and you all mean the world to me. And to the voters of Everett and the 74% that casted a vote for me I am honored and humbled that you once again have placed your trust in me for another four years. My administration and I will continue to work tirelessly on your behalf to help address challenges, and secure lasting and meaningful improvements to your quality of life. We will continue to move ahead with so many projects at an aggressive pace for the next 10 years, because I am not yet satisfied. I want to grow businesses in Everett and attract new ones, perhaps in advanced manufacturing. Looking to the future, I envision incubator space and start-ups in Everett Square to foster the ambitions of creative and entrepreneurial residents right here. I look for Everett to become a destination
city for visitors from abroad, visitors from across the country, and visitors from cities next door. We have before us the opportunity of a lifetime, the opportunity to transform in a short period of time into a vibrant, healthy, and sustainable city that will serve as a national model of urban revitalization. We will build a city where prosperity can be achieved by all of our residents, where hard work will pave the way to a secure economic future for a person and his or her family.
I ask you all to join me in first envisioning, and then creating, a city where all residents have access to good jobs, where they can get the training they need to attain jobs right here in Everett that pay them a living wage – a wage that allows them to buy a home instead of renting, or to save for their children’s college education. The beauty of this vision is that we can do it, and we will do it together. The support I felt last week was incredible and I owe it to you. Again, I thank you for the opportunity to serve.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Wynn Resorts and Scholar Athletes announce partnership with Everett High School
Wynn Boston Harbor President Robert DeSalvio (center) joins Mayor Carlo DeMaria (left) and Scholar Athletes’ founder, Suffolk Construction Chairman/CEO John Fish (right), in cutting the ribbon for the Wynn Zone at Everett High School.
R
e p re s e n t a t i ve s f ro m Wynn Boston Harbor joined today with Scholar Athletes to announce the expansion of the flagship program to Everett High School. Scholar Athletes strives to im-
prove academic achievement through athletics. Now Everett becomes the third school district in Massachusetts served by Scholar Athletes. Scholar Athletes is the only nonprofit organization with
dedicated classroom space known as Zones, which are staffed by trained full-time Scholar Athletes mentors and academic coaches. In the Zones, students are supported with academic tutoring,
health and wellness education, and college and career planning. Wynn Boston Harbor is adopting and funding the Everett High School Zone. Scholar Athletes has created new athletic opportunities
through 55 intramural sport programs. From an academic standpoint, Zone members have achieved a 95% graduation rate with most continuing their education past high school, a 172-point increase on SAT scores, and more than 120 college scholarships totaling $4.2 million. “It’s amazing to think how many young lives this innovative program will touch and how many futures it will help to mold,” said Wynn Boston Harbor President Robert DeSalvio. “Our cities and towns are filled with good and talented kids who just need some guidance and support. The Scholar Athletes Zone is the place where they get the mentoring and attention they need at a time when they most need it.” “Everett is fortunate to have quality partners like Scholar Athletes in our schools,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “Our students are the pride of Everett, and we are thrilled that they now have this additional resource to support their ac-
HIGH SCHOOL | SEE PAGE 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 7
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 8
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he City of Everett received a wonderful gift just in time for the holidays! Mayor Carlo DeMaria was thrilled to accept a 35foot pine tree from the property of the Gerald Grasso family. The Grasso family donated the beautiful tree to the City just in time for the Annual Holiday Tree Lighting for Saturday, December 9th.
“The Grasso family has provided the City of Everett with an extremely unique gift,” said Mayor DeMaria. “The annual tree lighting ceremony has become a special tradition that has brought the residents of the city together for the holiday season. Having this tree will make this year one to remember. I would also like to
thank Michael Bono of Bono Inc. for providing the crane and truck to transport the massive tree.” City Services employees skillfully removed the tree from Newton Street and then set it up in its new home in Everett Square. The majestic tree is the perfect decoration for our City’s center this holiday season.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 9
City of Everett appoints three new police officers DeMaria Administration committed to productive recruitment and selection procedures
Newly sworn-in officers Robert Goodwin, Ronald Alonso, and Sean Fitzpatrick are shown with Chief Steve Mazzie, Mayor Carlo DeMeria, members of the city council, State Senator Sal DiDomenico, State Rep. Joseph McGonagle, and fellow officers.
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Officer Ronald Alonso is shown with Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Council President Anthony DiPierro, and members of his family.
Officer Robert Goodwin is shown with Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Council President Anthony DiPierro, and members of his family.
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Officer Sean Fitpatrick is shown with Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Council President Anthony DiPierro, and members of his family.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 10
COUNCIL | FROM PAGE 4 gua, immigrants from El Salvador and Haiti worried that they could be next. Those efforts came to a head Monday night, as a room packed full of community members pled their case to the council and saw the support of several city and state officials. Ninth grade student Elias Ar-
abello of St. Anthony’s School spoke of his fears for his parents, immigrants from El Salvador who work as custodians at Harvard. “The current situation in El Salvador is very dangerous,” he said. “It has worsened in the past few years. The same goes for many others that are underdeveloped. Someone that is very close to me and my family was unfortunately shot by gang
members in El Salvador. He was my grandfather. Two years later, my uncle was shot by other gang members, but he survived. … Temporary Protected Status allows immigrants to seek safety and escape from the horrors that they were living. Not only does it allow for them to create a better future for themselves and their families, but they actively participate in the government
and contribute to the country.” His sentiments were echoed by 16-year-old Rixi Fuentes, who attends Everett High School. “Many of my family benefit from TPS, and we all worry about it ending,” said Fuentes, whose family comes from Honduras. Massachusetts American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Attorney Laura Rótolo estimated for the council that at least 200 people
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Rum/Tequila Vodka/Gin Smirnoff (all fl avors) 1.75L - $21.99 Ciroc (all flavors) 750 ml - $31.99 New Amsterdam Vodka (all fl avors) 1.75L - $19.99 Sky Vodka All Flavors 750 ml - $13.99 Stolichnaya Vodka, 1.75L - $31.99 Deep Eddy Vodka, 750 ml - $13.99 Svedka Vodka, 1.75L - $20.99 Pinnacle Vodka, 750 ml - $12.99 Titos Vodka, 1.75L - $28.99
PRICES EFFECTIVE 11/17/17 THRU 11/26/17
405 Broadway, Everett, MA
Malibu 1.75L - $25.99 Bacardi Lt/Dk. 1.75L - $24.99 Cuervo Gold/Silver 1.75L - $33.99 Coconut Jack Rum 1.75L - $20.99 1800 Tequila 750 ml - $23.99 Avion Silver Tequila 750 ml - $34.99 Rutstic Spirits Margarita 750 ml - $14.99
Cordials Godiva 750 ml - $22.99 X-Rated 750 ml - $22.99 Chambord 750 ml - $26.99 EVERETT STORE ONLY
Ph: (617) 387-0005 Store Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 am - 10 :00pm
Sunday Liquor Hours: 10:00 am – 6:00 pm
who have lost their DACA designation are served by La Comunidad, and over 450 people have lost their TPS designation. “The situation in these countries has not changed overnight. TPS has existed for 30 years, and it has been renewed by the Obama administration, by the Bush administration, by the Clinton administration, with bipartisan support. It is not that the situation in these countries suddenly got better,” said Rótolo. “It’s very important for them to see their local leaders stand up, take a stand and say that‘We will protect you to the best of our ability. We may not be able to control what the federal government does, but at the very least, our police will not collaborate with ICE if asked, when people have lost TPS status or DACA,’ and we are also asking for you to consider a special meeting to discuss these issues more in depth with community members.” State Senator Sal DiDomenico approached the mike to voice his “steadfast support.” He said, “What these families are going through right now we should never have to go through – the fear of having your family be broken up, the fear of not knowing what you’re going to be doing tomorrow, the fear of having someone knock on your door, the fear of being told that you can no longer stay in a community that you know, you’ve been raised in, you work in, you’ve established yourself in. And going back to a situation that’s not only dangerous, but you’re risking your life. … It’s got to be addressed. These families can no longer live in fear. It’s affecting the children of our community, the seniors of our community, people that know no other life but their life here in the city of Everett. DiDomenico stated that he is traveling to Washington, D.C., with members of the state delegation to speak with the Secretary of State and convey that “Massachusetts supports TPS and DACA.” “This is the right thing to do for the families in our community,” said DiDomenico. Police Chief Steve Mazzie, who initially signed the speaking list for a different issue, also commented on the matter, urging the council to press the city’s U.S. Congress delegation to address the matter. “This TPS/DACA issue is something that has some pretty strong consequences for people here in terms of driver’s licenses being nonrenewable or work papers pulled, which could cause us some problems,” said Mazzie. “I would strongly encourage the body to at least engage the Congress to work towards a solution for this. It’s an issue for Washington, but we feel the effects of it very strongly at the local level.”
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 11
EVERETT CRIMSON TIDE AT
FENWAY PARK! The Night Before Thanksgiving
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CAPTAINS — From left: Anthony Norcia, Joshua Miller, Jacob Miller, Helber Fagundes, Jason Maitre, and Duane Binns.
EHS
VS.
MASCONOMET CHIEFTAINS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
5
P FENWAY PARK M BOSTON, MA.
GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS
$
20
Tickets can be purchased in advance by visiting m.mlb.com/redsox/tickets/special-events/gridiron-series
FAN BUS / $2 Will Depart from Everett High School at 3:15 p.m.
Price does not include a game ticket
Page 12
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
City of Everett honors those who served
Superintendent of School Frederick F. Foresteire and Mayor Carlo DeMaria
Bishop Robert G. Brown
US Army Brigadier General Paul Landry
School Committee Member Frank Parker, Mayor’s Chief of Staff Kevin O’Donnell, Ronald Senna, and State Rep Joe McGonagle
Stan Ruggiero, Charlie Savage, and John L Egan
Tom Ardita, Robert Landry, and Larry Scott
Rick andDevin Lapointe
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Shown, from left to right, are (top row) Superintendent of School Frederick Foresteire, Senator Sal DiDomenico, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Veterans Commissioner Jeanne Cristiano, Captain John Cristiano, US Army Brigadier General Paul Landry, Bishop Robert Brown, State Rep Joe McGonagle, (bottom row) Ward 1 Councilor Fred Capone, Ward 6 Councilor Michael McLaughlin, School Committee member Frank Parker, Ward 5 Councilor Rosa DiFlorio, Councilor-at-Large Richard Dell Isola, Jr., Council President Anthony DiPierro, and Ward 2 Councilor Stephen Simonelli.
Nicolas and John Skane
Veterans Commissioner Jeanne M. Cristiano
Richard Doherty and Richard Horgan
Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Henry Rocco, Councilor Ward 3 President Anthony DiPierro, Stephen Rocco
Robert Landry with US Army Brigadier General Paul Landry
Page 13
Butch and Joanne Graziosi
The Everett High School Band performs at the City of Everett’s Annual Veterans’ Day Ceremony. (Advocate photos by Ross Scabin)
Page 14
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Sober Shuttle brings hope to those in recovery T
he Sober Shuttle was founded by Jim Booker in June of 2009. He had the vision that if better supports were available to individuals wishing to enter and remain in recovery from alcohol and other substances, well then he could quite possibly make a difference. In his own battle with sustaining recovery it was support from the street to detox, from detox to a holding (Transitional Support Services – TSS) and from a holding to a halfway house that was missing. It has long been considered that left to their own devices active alcoholics and addicts will quickly return to what they know – active addiction – if good supports are not available. So Booker set out to gather members from Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Narcot-
ics Anonymous (NA), Cocaine Anonymous (CA), Gamblers Anonymous (GA), Overeaters Anonymous (OA) and even AlAnon to inquire on what supports were missing in their attempts at recovery. The result back in 2009 was that a group of individuals with addictive behaviors from all these selfhelp groups would gather for speaking engagements at detox, rehabs, holdings and shelters throughout the Greater Boston area. These commitments were not like the average AA and NA commitments where speakers would tell their stories of what it was like, what happened and what it is like now. The Sober Shuttle members would go on these speaking engagements with business cards and offer out their phone numbers in
Sober Shuttle founder Jim Booker
an attempt to bring hope to those trying to recover. The Sober Shuttle asked patients or clients to call the Shuttle before getting out of the treatment program, and said that one of the Sober Shuttle members would pick them up and
bring them to their next stage of recovery. This was the support that had been missing. These cards worked and the message was being received. Individuals were calling and rides were being offered. These individuals were
now offered a new brand of sustained recovery, and the Sober Shuttle began to flourish. Members totaled 40 to 50 with 22 to 24 speaking engagements being done per month. In 2012 Booker returned to school to achieve an MS in Human Services in order to widen the scope of assistance. Although the service work of the Sober Shuttle was not so prominent, it still remained active with the mental health population – doing Christmas parties and offering other minor services throughout the year. When Booker graduated with his MS in Human Services in May of 2017, unfulfillment was once again felt. He spoke of this dilemma with his wife, Linda, and it was at this time that the Sober Shuttle would once again offer recovery supports to those in need. Jim and Linda applied for their EIN number with the state and became incorporated. They ordered brochures and new business cards and opened a website at sobershuttle535.com. Services are no longer limited to offering rides or to speaking engagements. Additional resources and services include a strong list of available treatment programs with specifics, such as insurance, populations of interest, program length and guidelines to help with placement, clothing and food assistance and the retrieval of personal items delivered to the treatment facility. The Sober Shuttle has met with the Everett Fire Department, the Malden Drug Court and the Middlesex Sheriff’s Office. The Sober Shuttle has contacted 52 school districts and offered their support to the many counselors in the school systems. Jim has been invited to speak at the Kiwanis Club’s November 2017 meeting at Everett High School, and just recently he was invited to speak to the Woburn District Court Probation Department in December 2017. This is just the beginning with more partnerships planned for the near future. The Sober Shuttle welcomes comments on its website, and it values servicing those in need. Please consider logging on to sobershuttle535.com and inquiring about how the Sober Shuttle could help you. In addition, please remember that the Sober Shuttle Inc. is nonprofit and primarily depends on memberships and donations in order to continue its great service.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 15
ADVISORY COUNCIL HOLDS AN AFTERNOON OF
Practice Interviews FOR EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Jonte Joseph and Heidi Friedstein.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Katelyn Guglielmi. Michele Capone, Fred Capone and World Languages Coordinator Andrea Tringali.
Everett High Vice Principal Chris Barrett, Principal Erick Naumann and Everett 7VSPJL6ɉJLY*HZZPK`
Kathleen O’Brien and Kiara Solis.
Chief Steven Mazzie and Andrea Tringali.
Chris Chase, Ann Ritchie, and Mary Puleo. Lorena Sanchez and Tom Baker.
Michael Napoli and Samantha Lambert. Janel Granum and Billy Lebrun.
Crystel Fortunat and Ann Fitzgerald.
City Councilor Anthony DiPierro, Dolores Lattanzi and City Clerk Sergio Cornelio.
Fred Cafasso Jr and Bergeline Francois.
Anthony O’Rouke and Chris Crombie. ;PɈHU`3H`OLHUK*OHYSLUL4LKLPYVZ
Everett Police Chief Steven Mazzie and Keny Sanchez
Paulette Goodreau and Marianna Rosario.
1LɈ)YL^Z[LYHUK)LULKPJ[L2HIHTIH
Alyssa Rocha.
Richard Alberti, Stanley Chamblain, and Robert Richman
Fire Chief Tony Carli and Frank Small.
Rita Eliseo, Joan Fioretino and Terry Williams.
Jorjor Jobateh and Margaret Penny.
Robert Richman, Chief Steven Mazzie and Robert Tringali.
Aureus Humboldt, Richard Alberti, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Peter Cocciardi, and Joseph Warrino.
Widman Laterion and Frank Small.
Page 16
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Wynn & Everett Wynn Resorts and Scholar Athletes Announce Unique Partnership with Everett High School EVERETT – Representatives from Wynn Boston Harbor joined today with Scholar Athletes to announce the expansion RIWKHĂ€DJVKLSSURJUDP WR(YHUHWW+LJK6FKRRO Scholar Athletes strives to improve academic DFKLHYHPHQWWKURXJK DWKOHWLFV(YHUHWWQRZ becomes the third school district in Massachusetts served by Scholar $WKOHWHV Scholar Athletes is the RQO\QRQSURÂżWRUJDQLzation with dedicated classroom space known as Zones, staffed by trained full-time Scholar Athletes mentors and academic FRDFKHV,QWKH=RQHV students are supported ZLWKDFDGHPLFWXWRULQJ health and wellness edXFDWLRQDQGFROOHJHDQG FDUHHUSODQQLQJ:\QQ %RVWRQ+DUERULVDGRSWLQJ DQGIXQGLQJWKH(YHUHWW +LJK6FKRRO=RQH Âł,WÂśVDPD]LQJWRWKLQN KRZPDQ\\RXQJOLYHV WKLVLQQRYDWLYHSURJUDP will touch and how many futures it will help to mold,â€? said Robert DeSalvio, President of Wynn %RVWRQ+DUERUÂł2XU FLWLHVDQGWRZQVDUHÂżOOHG ZLWKJRRGDQGWDOHQWHG kids who just need some JXLGDQFHDQGVXSSRUW7KH Scholar Athletes Zone is WKHSODFHZKHUHWKH\JHW WKHPHQWRULQJDQGDWWHQtion they need at a time ZKHQWKH\PRVWQHHGLW´ Scholar Athletes has created new athletic RSSRUWXQLWLHVWKURXJK intramural sport proJUDPV)URPDQDFDGHPLF standpoint, Zone memEHUVKDYHDFKLHYHGD JUDGXDWLRQUDWHZLWKPRVW FRQWLQXLQJWKHLUHGXFDWLRQSDVWKLJKVFKRROD 172-point increase on SAT scores, and more WKDQFROOHJHVFKRODUVKLSVWRWDOLQJ PLOOLRQ “Everett is fortunate to have quality partners like Scholar Athletes in our schools,â€? said Everett 0D\RU&DUOR'H0DULD Âł2XUVWXGHQWVDUHWKH pride of Everett and we are thrilled that they now have this additional resource to support their academic and athletic SXUVXLWV´ ,QDGGLWLRQWR(YHUHWW Scholar Athletes currently VXSSRUWVPRUHWKDQ
students in Boston Public 6FKRROVDQG6SULQJÂżHOG Public Schools in 23 VHSDUDWH=RQHV “Scholar Athletes OHYHUDJHVWKHSURYHQOLQN EHWZHHQ\RXQJSHRSOHÂśV VXFFHVVRQWKHSOD\LQJ ÂżHOGVDQGWKHLUVXFFHVV in the classroom, and LQOLIH´VDLG-RKQ)LVK 6FKRODU$WKOHWHV)RXQGHU and Suffolk Chairman DQG&(2Âł7KHH[SDQsion of our successful and innovative Scholar $WKOHWHVSURJUDPLQWR Everett represents our commitment to broadHQLQJRXUUHDFKLQWRRXU inner-city communities and demonstrates how the power of partnerships can impact real lives and create real opportunities IRURXUIXWXUHOHDGHUV´ “Scholar Athletes is thrilled to be in Everett, a community with a true commitment to academic excellence,â€? said Daphne *ULIÂżQ6FKRODU$WKOHWHV ([HFXWLYH'LUHFWRUÂł2XU SURJUDPRSHQVGRRUV for our students, known as Zone members, and creates new opportunities for them to excel in the classroom, on the court or ÂżHOGDQGLQOLIHSRVWKLJK VFKRRO%ULQJLQJWKLV opportunity to Everett LVYHU\H[FLWLQJIRURXU WHDP´ Âł2XUVFKRROFRPPXQLW\LVPDGHVWURQJHUE\ the quality of our school partners,â€? said Everett Superintendent of Schools )UHGHULFN)RUHVWHLUH “Scholar Athletes will be a point of pride for EverHWW+LJK6FKRRODQGRXU students and is a valued partner in our mission of academic excellence for DOO´ Scholar Athletes was founded in partnership with the City of Boston and Boston Public 6FKRROVLQ ,Q WKHSURJUDPH[SDQGHGWR 6SULQJÂżHOG Scholar Athletes, established in 2009, supports academic achievement through athletics. Our Zones, located in 23 Massachusetts High Schools, are where our Scholar Athletes are coached, tutored, and advised. Scholar Athletes proudly serves more than 5,000 students in Boston, 6SULQJÂżHOGDQG(YHUHWW
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 17
WYNN RESORTS AND SCHOLAR ATHLETES OPEN NEW ‘ZONE’ AT EVERETT HIGH
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 18
Country EHS X
Senator DiDomenico Named the 2017
Legislator of the Year
SENIOR DAY
By The Massachusetts Association of School Committees
Head Coach Brendan Hahesy, Brendan Calderon, Benjamin Cvitkvsic, Aiman Salih, Gregory Nguyen, Terrell Redwood, and Jason Cardinale.
David Ela (left) presents the MASC Legislator of the Year Award to Senator Sal DiDomenico.
S THE 2017 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — First Row: (R to L) Mario Rivera Oviedo, Sthefany Luna, Diana Lemus, Olivia Marino, and Arthur Rosa. Second Row: Benjamin Cvitkvsic, Antonio Bonanno, Aiman Salih, and Greg Nguyen. Third Row: Terrell Redwood, Jason Cardinale, Brendan Calderon, and Head Coach Brendan Hahesy.
Diana Flores
Gregory Nguyen
Terrell Redwood
Brendan Calderon
Benjamin Cvitkvsic
Jason Cardinale
Aiman Salih
CRIMSON TIDE GOLF TEAM
Senior captain Lucas Bermudez
The 2017 EHS GOLF TEAM — Coach Fred Jannino, Matthew Barrett, Jonathan )LW]JHUDOGVHQLRUFDSWDLQ1LFN&DUUD¿HOOR-RVK3RZHUV'-:DUUHQVHQLRU captain Lucas Bermudez, Evan Mallard, and Jared Corbett.
Senior captain 1LFN&DUUDÂżHOOR
6HQLRUFDSWDLQV1LFN&DUUDÂżHOOR OHIW DQG/XFDV Bermudez and head coach Fred Jannino.
tate Senator Sal DiDomenico (right), a vocal advocate for children and families and an ardent champion of public education, has been named the 2017 Legislator of the Year by the Massachusetts Association of School Committees. He was presented with the award at the most recent Everett School Committee meeting. David Ela had the honor of introducing the senator, whose two sons are currently enrolled in the Everett Public Schools. Senator DiDomenico has been a leader in promoting legislation focusing on education, and children’s health and human services. Last year he spearheaded the Senate’s Kids First initiative, which is focused on identifying best practices and innovative ideas for investing in and supporting children across the Commonwealth. Most recently, in his role as Vice Chair of Senate Ways & Means, he has worked to secure additional funding for schools that have been negatively impacted by the change in the way the state counts low income students and is continuing to work to broker a long-term solution to this issue. Senator DiDomenico has been an enthusiastic supporter of the Everett Public Schools’ music program and the Culinary Arts Department at Everett High School, creating many opportunities for students to showcase their skills in different VHWWLQJVLQFOXGLQJDWRI¿FLDO6WDWH+RXVHHYHQWV In addressing the School Committee,, Senator DiDomenico praised the achievements of the Everett Public Schools in academics, the arts and athletics. He stated the reason why this occurs is due to the cooperative efforts of Superintendent Foresteire, his administrative team, the Everett School Committee and the Everett City government lead by Mayor DeMaria. He then praised the hard work of the students and the support they receive from their respective families.
Senator Sal DiDomenico accepts the MASC /HJLVODWRU RI WKH<HDU$ZDUG 3LFWXUHG DW OHIW are Superintendent Frederick F. Foresteire (standing) and School Committee Chairman Bernie D’Onofrio looks on.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 19
Tide football heading back to Super Bowl By Julian Cardillo
T
he Everett High football team is headed back to Gillette Stadium to play in the Super Bowl. Everett defeated top-seeded Central Catholic, 37-29 on Saturday in the Division 1 north final to secure a spot in the state final. Their opponent – like last year – is Xaverian, whom the Crimson Tide defeated easily in Week 1 of the regular season. The Crimson Tide stayed undefeated enroute to the Super Bowl, overwhelming Central on Saturday by scoring 21 unanswered first quarter points. Everett took a 34-6 lead into halftime, which truly bolstered their eventual victory. It also provided a nice cushion. Central rallied for a comeback – scoring 23 fourth quarter points – but their attempt at a late rally sell just short. “We made plays in the first two quarters,” Everett head coach John DiBiaso told reporters. “I thought we played well defensively, we played well on special teams. Offensively, we moved the ball through the air. We had some matchups and we capitalized.” Crimson Tide quarterback Jake Willcox continued his sterling season. For someone who has only been a regular starter this season, he’s been remarkable. But he’s also heaped praise on his breadth of passing options. Willcox was 18 for 28 in the air with 304 yards and four touchdowns. Two of the touchdowns went to Isaiah Likely, who caught six passes and had 75 yards. Anthony Norcia caught a touchdown pass long with six other passes for 126 yards. Everett quarterback Jake Willcox completed 18-of-28 passes for 304 yards and four touchdowns. Two of those TDs went to Isaiah Likely (six receptions, 75 yards). Anthony Norcia caught seven passes for 126 yards and a score. Kevin Brown and Mike Sainristil also had scores. “They’re all studs,” Willcox said of his multi-faceted attacking options. “I have the best receivers in the state, definitely, by far. Everett has been Xaveri-
The EHS Crimson Tide football senior captains display the Division 1 North Championship trophy after beating Central Catholic on Saturday in Lawrence. Shown, from left to right, are Jacob Miller, Helber Fagundes, Duane Binns, Anthony Norcia, Jason Maitre, and Josh Miller. (Advocate photo by Dave Sokol)
an twice in a row – doing it a third consecutive time in the Super Bowl at Gillette Stadium on December 2 will be challenging. But DiBiaso, who has over 300 high school football wins and 11 Super Bowl titles under his belt, seems like the right person to lead the Tide
to glory once more. Besides, there’s still plenty more action to go. Everett plays Masconomet on Thanksgiving Day — a critical match, given both tradition and that it’s the Crimson Tide’s final competitive game before taking on Xaverian in the Super Bowl.
Crimson Tide Players of the Week
Tide 37 Central Catholic 29 Division 1 North Finals
Defense
2൵HQVH
Senior linebacker
Senior wide receiver
This rugged LB is like tryiung to block a freight train as Central Catholic found out early on.
Unstoppable and determined at 6’5”, 225 pounds, Isaiah was a force on offense, picking up valuable yardage for the Tide.
Duane Binns
Isaiah Likely
The Road to the Super Bowl 2017 Proudly d Presente by
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Member FDIC Member SIF NMLS# 447691
419 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 617-387-1110
A weekly feature in The Advocate
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 20
And away we go...
NEXT UP
- Masconomet at Fenway Park, Nov. 22 @ 5 p.m. - Super Bowl at Gillette for Div. 1 State Championship, Dec. 2
Senior wide receiver Anthony Norcia, one of the Tide’s talented There’s no doubt about who has the ball as wide receiver Anthony Norcia shows the referee the football after a spectacular reception. VRDULQJPDFKLQHVÀLHVRYHU&HQWUDO&DWKROLFGHIHQGHUV Norcia had a game high of seven receptions for 129 yards.
Tide wide receiver Isaiah Likely plays QB with a nifty pass to Anthony Norcia for long yardage.
$QRWKHUVSHFWDFWXODUKLJKÀ\HUIRUWKH7LGHZDVMXQLRUZLGHUHFHLY Senior running back Duane Binns (43) shakes the hand of senior er Isaiah Likely, who caught four passes for 896 yards and a TD. running back Kevin Brown after he scored a TD.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 21
EHS Super Team to Super Bowl Crowned Division 1 champs with win over Central Catholic
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Page 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Mayor visits with Sergeant Trufant on Veterans Day O
n Saturday, November 11 – Veterans Day – Mayor Carlo DeMaria made a special visit to the house of 96-year-old Sergeant Ralph Trufant, who was unable to attend this year’s Veterans Day ceremony. Mayor DeMaria was joined by retired Sgt. Major of the Army National Guard Tom Ardita, Army Captain John Cristiano, retired Brigadier General Paul Landry and Marine Veteran Robert Landry. Mayor DeMaria stated, “Sergeant Trufant was an engaging host. It was humbling to be in such company on this most important day. You serve us all, you make us proud, and we can never thank you enough.”
HIGH SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 6 ademic and athletic pursuits.” “Scholar Athletes leverages the proven link between young people’s success on the playing fields and their success in the classroom, and in life,” said Scholar Athletes’ founder, Suffolk Construction Chairman/CEO John Fish. “The expansion of our successful and innovative Scholar Athletes program into Everett represents our commitment to broadening our reach into our inner-city communities and demonstrates how the power of partnerships can impact real lives and create real opportunities for our future leaders.” “Scholar Athletes is thrilled to be in Everett, a community with a true commitment to academic excellence,” said Scholar Athletes Executive Director Daphne Griffin. “Our program opens doors for our students, known as Zone members, and creates new opportunities for them to excel in the classroom, on the court or field and in life post-high school. Bringing this opportunity to Everett is very exciting for our team.” “O u r s c h o o l co m m u n i ty is made stronger by the quality of our school partners,” said Superintendent of Schools Frederick Foresteire. “Scholar Athletes will be a point of pride for Everett High School and our students and is a valued partner in our mission of academic excellence for all.” In addition to Everett, Scholar Athletes currently supports more than 5,000 students in Boston Public Schools and Springfield Public Schools in 23 separate Zones. Scholar Athletes was founded in partnership with the City of Boston and Boston Public Schools in 2009. In 2014 the program expanded to Springfield. Now Scholar Athletes proudly serves more than 5,000 students in Boston, Springfield and Everett.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 23
THE NUTRITIONIST CORNER By Anna Tourkakis NUTRITIONIST
The Thanksgiving Dilemma ANNA TOURKAKIS
T
hanksgiving Day is probably the most beloved holiday of the year. We all buy into the messages of the advertising world of the perfect turkey or dessert or how to wow your guests this season. Yet as we imagine this perfect Thanks-
es that make up the food you eat over time. Indulging in a rich dessert or buttery mashed potatoes at one meal would not have much of on impact on your weight. Actually, one Thanksgiving meal most likely will have little impact on your overall health. Poor eating habits over time on the other hand can be problematic.
A healthy eating pattern has room for cake!
giving Day and upcoming holiday season, most can’t avoid the dilemma of this food emporium and the “fear� of the weight gain due to excess indulgences. Many times this holiday dilemma can bring on unnecessary stress. Banish this stress by sticking with the old adage “slow and steady wins the race�. The most recent Dietary Guidelines for Americans emphasized building a healthy eating pattern. This pattern can be described as the combination of foods and beverag-
Healthy eating habits to prevent holiday weight gain: 1. Enjoy every bite of your meal a. Eat the foods you really
want – no need to eat everything on table. b. No need to eat food just because it’s there. Save a portion for another day. 2. Yes, fruits and vegetables can have a strong role on the holiday table or party. a. Fruits and vegetables add color, flavor, texture and are rich in water content which can help satisfy hunger. 3. Eat until comfortably full and not “stuffed� 4. Keep alcohol intake in moderation at all times as it is high in calories. 5. Add fat, sugar and salt only to enhance the flavor of the natural food and not to overwhelm it. a. Casseroles and mixed dishes can be easily modified. b. Desserts such as pies and cakes don’t have to be drowned in lots of creams and sauces. Just serving them ‘a-la mode’ with a small scoop of vanilla ice cream can make any dessert delectable. 6. A Beautiful tray of colorful fruit will be a refreshing addition to the table as well.
Bring Eating From Within to your workplace! Contact me to learn more about my corporate wellness programs. Anna Tourkakis is a nutritionist, author and founder of Eating From Within Nutrition. She provides nutrition advisory services and healthy eating programs to companies and individuals to help clients manage health conditions and maintain healthy eating lifestyles. Anna can be reached at anna@eatingfromwithin.com T. 781 334-8752; www.eatingfromwithin.com
‡%XULDOV‡&UHPDWLRQV‡3UH$UUDQJHPHQWV ‡Serving the Greater Boston and North Shore regions for over 250 years! It is our purpose to give thoughtful service, and if in so doing, we have helped to lighten your burden, our goal has been accomplished. We sincerely hope that our service will be deserving of your confidence and wish to offer our continued friendship.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017 the cost of an admission, procedure or service prior to the event. The amendment would replace a section that gives the hospital and providers two working days after the request to give patients the information. Amendment supporters said this gives more power to patients to make informed choices. Amendment opponents said the amendment goes too far and noted that some hospitals and providers might not be able to get the information so quickly. (A “Yes” vote is for providing the information prior to the admission, procedure or service. A “No” vote is for allowing two working days to get the information.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from the week of November 6-10. PARKING FOR VETERANS (H 2763) House 156-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill requiring all cities and towns to designate a parking space, for veterans only parking, during regular business hours at the city or town hall. The city or town would also erect and maintain a sign designating the space as follows: “Veteran parking only. This space is reserved for those who have served.” Supporters said this is a small but important way to honor all the veterans who have served this nation. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
CHECKOFF ON TAX RETURN FOR VETERANS (H 1948) House 155-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill allowing cities and towns to designate a check-off box on municipal tax bills or motor vehicle excise tax bills on which taxpayers can make a voluntary contribution to a new Veterans Memorial and Patriotic Celebration Fund. The money from the fund would be used by local communities for the restoration of monuments and other activities that honor the contributions and sacrifices of veterans living there. The donation would be paid in addition to the tax owed. Supporters said this voluntary donation would go to local projects that will honor veterans. They noted that this is not unprecedented because state tax forms currently have a checkoff option for donations. In 2016, the funds went to groups including Mass. Military Family Relief $237,922; Homeless Animal Prevention and Care $336,077; Endangered Wildlife Conservation $186,305; Organ Transplant $108,363; Massachusetts AIDS $89,804; and Massachusetts U.S. Olympics $40,562. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
FREE CONTRACEPTION (H 4009) House 140-16, approved and sent to the Senate a bill designed to ensure free access to FDA-approved methods of birth control for women in Massachusetts. The measure allows women to get a 12-month supply of a contraceptive of their choosing after an initial 3-month prescription and mandates coverage of emergency contraception at pharmacies without a copayment or a new prescription. The proposal was filed in response to President Trump’s executive order that exempts a wide range of employers from the requirement that they offer birth control to their employees without co-pays or deductibles. The bill exempts church or qualified church-controlled organizations who would be allowed to opt out of the requirement. A Center for Health Information and Analysis report said the bill’s mandates will cost the health care system between $1.9 million and $5.7 million annually over the next five years, and will add between 84 cents and $2.40 to the annual premium by for a Massachusetts subscriber. “Today, the Massachusetts House of Representatives made clear that birth control access is not up for debate in Massachusetts,” said Dr. Jennifer Childs-Roshak, president of the Planned Parenthood Advocacy Fund of Massachusetts. “While the Trump Administration is laser-focused on making it harder for people to access the care they need, Massachusetts is stepping up to protect the health and well-being of its residents by passing the ... bill and keeping birth control affordable and accessible. “This coercive measure burdens the consciences of Catholics and other pro-life citizens by forcing them, at an expanded level, to subsidize practices which they find morally objectionable.” responded Catholic Action League Executive Director C.J. Doyle. “Our constitutional tradition requires a ‘reasonable accommodation’ for citizens’ sincerely held religious beliefs. This absolutist legislation affords no such accommodation and is an affront to the beliefs of many in the state.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
HEALTHCARE CHANGES (S 2022) Senate 33-6, at 11:59 p.m., last Thursday, approved and sent to the House a complicated 100-page bill making changes in the state’s health care system. Toward the end of debate, the Senate added an amendment that would require a study of how the costs of a single-payer health care system would compare to the state’s actual current health care spending. If the single-payer system would have cost less than the current system, the center would be required to submit a proposed single-payer health care implementation plan to the Legislature for consideration. “The bill is really about the consumers and doing everything we can to make health care affordable to consumers,” said Sen. James Welch (D-Springfield.) “My big concern about the Senate health care bill is that it doesn’t save the state any money,” said Gov. Charlie Baker. “One of the things we tried to do with our bill is ensure we continue to cover everybody in the commonwealth and maintain the success we’ve had as almost a virtually fully insured commonwealth. But at the same time recognizing and appreciating that if we don’t do some things to change the way our system operates, we put education spending at risk, we put transportation spending at risk, we put general local aid to cities and towns for public safety and fire protection at risk.” “I understand the governor’s concerns,”Welch said. “He comes from the healthcare industry, comes from the insurance industry, and I’m sure obviously still has relationships in the healthcare industry that would make him concerned or that members of the healthcare industry might be concerned about. But I think the way we approached this bill is really to focus on the consumer.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
DISCLOSE CHARGES IN ADVANCE (S 2202) Senate 12-26, rejected an amendment that would require hospitals and health care providers to disclose to the patient
No
CHECK ELIGIBILITY FOR MASSHEALTH (S 2202) Senate 10-28, rejected an amendment that would require the state to conduct regular checks on MassHealth recipients to determine if they are still eligible for the program. MassHealth is the state’s Medicaid program that provides health care for low-income and disabled persons. Checks would include receiving and requesting information from the Lottery, Unemployment Office and Department of Transitional Assistance (Welfare Department) to see if the financial situation of the MassHealth recipient has improved to the point where the person is no longer eligible for MassHealth. Amendment supporters said this will help ensure that ineligible people do not remain on the plan. Amendment opponents said MassHealth already conducts eligibility checks. (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
DO NOT LIST EMPLOYERS (S 2202) Senate 5-32, rejected an amendment that would strike a provision that requires the state to compile and release an annual report identifying the 50 employers with the highest number of workers who get MassHealth. Amendment supporters said this “name and shame” idea is a cheap shot. They noted that prior to Obamacare, the state did not allow income-eligible employees to go on MassHealth. The state has since reversed its policy and now allows these employees to opt into MassHealth. This has led to a migration of many employees to MassHealth, a move over which employers have no control. Amendment opponents said compiling the list is simply a way to get more data to count how many people with access to employer-sponsored health insurance are instead enrolling in MassHealth. They argued this will allow the state to continue working toward its goal of making sure people are insured and have access to quality care. (A “Yes” vote is for striking the requirement of the list and therefore against the list. A “No” vote is for the list.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
STUDY SINGLE PAYER HEALTH CARE (S 2202) Senate 35-3, approved an amendment that would require the state’s Center for Health Information and Analysis to study whether a single-payer health care system would have cost less than the actual health care expenditures in the state, which is estimated to be $59 billion in 2016. Single payer health care is described in the amendment as “a system that provides publicly financed, universal access to health care for the population through a unified public health care plan.” If the single-payer system would have cost less than the current system, the center would be required to submit a proposed single-payer health care implementation plan to the Legislature for consideration. Amendment supporters this amendment does not create and implement single-payer health care but would simply leave all options open and give the Legislature the information it needs to consider a single-payer system sometime in the future. Amendment opponents voiced concerns about the possible cost of a single-payer system, saying by some estimates it could double the state’s health expenditures. Some said the last thing they want is for the government to be running the entire health care system. (A “Yes” vote is for the amendment. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
ACTION PLAN IN RESPONSE TO CLIMATE CHANGE (S 2196) Senate 38-0, approved and sent to the House a bill requiring the state, led by the secretaries of energy and environmental affairs and public safety, to study, create and implement a comprehensive adaption management plan (CAMP) to protect and ensure the preservation, protection and restoration of the state’s “built and natural environment” from the risks of climate change. The plan would be updated every five years. Supporters pointed to the flooding and massive damage caused by Hurricane Sandy and other disasters. They argued the state must prepare in advance and be proactive and not just reactive to similar threats and disasters. “If gone unchecked, severe weather will wreak immense havoc on Massachusetts,” said Sen. Marc Pacheco (D-Taunton). “An adaptation plan must be codified in statute to protect our economy, public health and built and natural infrastructures. We can make our communities more resilient to the harmful effects of climate change by using our unique system of federalism to forge our own paths and organize for survival. This is the fifth time the Senate has sent resiliency legislation to the House, and it is high time that these protections make their way to the governor’s desk.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) 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 November 6-10, the House met for a total of six hours and 31 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 18 hours and 18 minutes. Mon. November 6 House 11:04 a.m. to 11:48 a.m. Senate 11:07 a.m. to 11:52 a.m. Tues. November 7 House 11:03 a.m. to 11:17 a.m. No Senate session Wed. November 8 House 10:01 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. Senate 11:06 a.m. to 4:35 p.m. Thurs. November 9 House 11:07 a.m. to 11:36 a.m. Senate 11:15 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. Fri. November 10 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
O B I TUAR IE S Joseph Yannizze, Jr.
Of Malden on November 9, 2017. He is survived by his former wife Carmella (Sofia). Devoted father of Mildred Mannion and husband Keith Newins of Revere, Carmella Trodden and husband William of NC, and Joseph Yannizze III of NH. Cherished grandfather of Jamie, Jenni, Joey, Anthony, Christopher and
great grandfather of Jackson. Joseph is also a brother to Maryann, Peggy, Bobby, Marcia, Patrick, and Jimmy. A memorial visitation will be held at the Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home 128 Revere St, Revere on Wednesday November 15, 2017 from 9:00am to 10:30am. Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Grace Church at 11:00am. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Dana Farber Cancer Institute , P.O. Box 849168, Boston, MA. For guest book please visit www.Buonfiglio.com
SCHIAVO CLUB ANNUAL SENIOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19TH 12PM TO 3PM ALL ARE WELCOME RIDES WILL BE AVAILABLE CALL CLUB QUARTERS 617-389-447 SUNDAY THE 19TH EVERETT RESIDENTS ONLY
Ruth K. (O’Brien) Callahan Of Everett, passed away peacefully on November 11th, 2017, at 91 years. Beloved wife of the late Robert J. Callahan. Loving mother of Brian Callahan and his wife Mary of Middleboro, MA, Lynn Doyle and her husband Robert of Londonderry, NH, Dennis Callahan and his wife Maureen of Stoneham, MA, Lee Callahan of Lynn, MA, John Callahan and his wife Sandra of Wakefield, MA, Timothy Callahan of Miami, FL, Kevin Callahan of Everett, MA, and the late Robert D. Callahan. She is also survived by 14 cherished grandchildren and 7 cherished great grandchildren. Funeral was held from the JF Ward Funeral Home, Everett on Wednesday, November 15, followed by a Funeral Mass in Immaculate Conception
Church, Everett. Services concluded with interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Ruth was an avid bowler and member of the“Tuesday Morning Housewife’s Bowling League” at Charles St. Bowling Alley in Malden. She loved animals, and enjoyed baking for her family. In lieu of flowers, donations, in Ruth’s name, may be made to the charity of your choice. For online guestbook, please visit jfwardfuneralhome.com. JF Ward Funeral Home (617) 387-3367
Richard (Dick) C. Devanna, Sr. Age 80, of Everett, Massachusetts, died Wednesday, November 8, 2017 with family by his side. Born May 26, 1937, he was the son of the late Edward F. and Emily M. (Jensen) Devanna Sr. Dick was an honest salesman. He always looked out for the best interest
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 28
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
- LEGAL NOTICE -
CITY OF EVERETT
BOARD OF APPEALS, 484 BROADWAY, EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
(617) 381-7445
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, December 4th, 2017 at 7:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor, City Council Chambers. All interested parties may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition. Whereas a petition has been presented by: RE: 787 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149; 801 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149; Attorney Cory D. Rhoades 0 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, MA 02149; For: The Neighborhood Developers 16 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, MA 02149; 185 Devonshire Street, 10th Floor 18 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, MA 02149; Boston, MA 02110 0 Stevenson Avenue/807 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 To said Board of Appeals, asking for a Variance of the Building Zone Ordinance of the City, as applied: The applicant seeks to consolidate and subsequent subdivision/ANR or the above mentioned lots within a Dwelling District for the construction of a residential mixed use development consisting of 77 residential units for Elderly Living located above a 6680 sf Elderly 0HGLFDO 2৽FH VSDFH ,Q DGGLWLRQ VL[ VLQJOH IDPLO\ WRZQKRXVHV VKDOO EH FRQVWUXFWHG RQ VL[ VHSDUDWH ORWV 3URSRVHG OD\RXW RI ODQG DQG EXLOGLQJV DV SHU SODQ VXEPLWWHG E\ 7KH Architectural Team dated November 1, 2017. Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance Appendix A: 1. The proposed 77 residential multi-family use is not allowed within the Dwelling District. Relief must be requested in the form of a use variance from the Board of Appeals pursuant to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinances, APPENDIX A Section 4 Dwelling Districts A “Usesâ€?. 7KHSURSRVHGVIFRPPHUFLDOXVHDV(OGHUO\0HGLFDO2ŕľśFHVSDFHLVQRWDOORZHGZLWKLQWKH'ZHOOLQJ'LVWULFW5HOLHIPXVWEHUHTXHVWHGLQWKHIRUPRIDXVHYDULDQFHIURPWKH%RDUGRI Appeals pursuant to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinances, APPENDIX A Section 4 Dwelling Districts A “Usesâ€?. 3. The Main Building located on lot G of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Broadway of 0’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback Gledhill Ave. of 0’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed building height 5 stories and of 64’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 3. requiring No structure shall exceed the average height of buildings within two-hundred (200) feet of the lot, H[FHHGWKUHHVWRULHVRUH[FHHGDKHLJKWRIIRUW\ÂżYH IHHWPD[LPXP$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH R3URSRVHGĂ€RRUDUHDUDWLRRIYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDPD[LPXPĂ€RRUDUHDUDWLR$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH 4. The Townhouse located on lot A of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave. 12’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0â€? on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. R3URSRVHGUHDU\DUGVHWEDFN ϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDWZHQW\ÂżYH IHHWPLQLPXPH[FHSWIRURSHQGHFNVDQGSRUFKHVZKLFKPD\HQFURDFKLQWRWKHUHTXLUHGUHDU \DUGSURYLGLQJWKDWLQQRFDVHVKDOOWKHUHDU\DUGEHOHVVWKDQÂżIWHHQ IHHWPHDVXUHGWRDQ\SDUWRIWKHSRUFKRUGHFN$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH R3URSRVHGIURQWDJHRIϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDÂżIW\ IHHWPLQLPXP$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5,500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 5. The Townhouse located on lot B of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave. 8’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0â€? on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. R3URSRVHGUHDU\DUGVHWEDFNϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDWZHQW\ÂżYH IHHWPLQLPXPH[FHSWIRURSHQGHFNVDQGSRUFKHVZKLFKPD\HQFURDFKLQWRWKHUHTXLUHGUHDU \DUGSURYLGLQJWKDWLQQRFDVHVKDOOWKHUHDU\DUGEHOHVVWKDQÂżIWHHQ IHHWPHDVXUHGWRDQ\SDUWRIWKHSRUFKRUGHFN$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH R3URSRVHGIURQWDJHRIϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDÂżIW\ IHHWPLQLPXP$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5,500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 6. The Townhouse located on lot C of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave. 12’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0â€? on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. R3URSRVHGUHDU\DUGVHWEDFN ϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDWZHQW\ÂżYH IHHWPLQLPXPH[FHSWIRURSHQGHFNVDQGSRUFKHVZKLFKPD\HQFURDFKLQWRWKHUHTXLUHGUHDU \DUGSURYLGLQJWKDWLQQRFDVHVKDOOWKHUHDU\DUGEHOHVVWKDQÂżIWHHQ IHHWPHDVXUHGWRDQ\SDUWRIWKHSRUFKRUGHFN$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH R3URSRVHGIURQWDJHRIϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDÂżIW\ IHHWPLQLPXP$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5,500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 7. The Townhouse located on lot D of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave. 8’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0â€? on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. R3URSRVHGUHDU\DUGVHWEDFNϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDWZHQW\ÂżYH IHHWPLQLPXPH[FHSWIRURSHQGHFNVDQGSRUFKHVZKLFKPD\HQFURDFKLQWRWKHUHTXLUHGUHDU \DUGSURYLGLQJWKDWLQQRFDVHVKDOOWKHUHDU\DUGEHOHVVWKDQÂżIWHHQ IHHWPHDVXUHGWRDQ\SDUWRIWKHSRUFKRUGHFN$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH R3URSRVHGIURQWDJHRIϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDÂżIW\ IHHWPLQLPXP$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5,500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 8. The Townhouse located on lot E of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave. 12’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0â€? on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. R3URSRVHGUHDU\DUGVHWEDFN ϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDWZHQW\ÂżYH IHHWPLQLPXPH[FHSWIRURSHQGHFNVDQGSRUFKHVZKLFKPD\HQFURDFKLQWRWKHUHTXLUHGUHDU \DUGSURYLGLQJWKDWLQQRFDVHVKDOOWKHUHDU\DUGEHOHVVWKDQÂżIWHHQ IHHWPHDVXUHGWRDQ\SDUWRIWKHSRUFKRUGHFN$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH R3URSRVHGIURQWDJHRIϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDÂżIW\ IHHWPLQLPXP$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5,500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 9. The Townhouse located on lot F of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave. 8’-0â€? violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0â€? on left sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. R3URSRVHGUHDU\DUGVHWEDFNϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDWZHQW\ÂżYH IHHWPLQLPXPH[FHSWIRURSHQGHFNVDQGSRUFKHVZKLFKPD\HQFURDFKLQWRWKHUHTXLUHGUHDU \DUGSURYLGLQJWKDWLQQRFDVHVKDOOWKHUHDU\DUGEHOHVVWKDQÂżIWHHQ IHHWPHDVXUHGWRDQ\SDUWRIWKHSRUFKRUGHFN$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH R3URSRVHGIURQWDJHRIϫYLRODWHV$SSHQGL[$6HFWLRQ % UHTXLULQJDÂżIW\ IHHWPLQLPXP$SSOLFDQWPXVWVHHNUHOLHILQWKHIRUPRIDYDULDQFH o Proposed area of the lot 2,206 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5,500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 10. A total of 58 spaces are proposed for the entire project. Pursuant to the distribution of spaces allocated in the section below the project will need relief in the form of a variance for 6 parking spaces per Appendix A section 17. o The Main Building located on lot G consisting of 77 residential units designated as Public Assisted Elderly requires 0.5 BOARD OF APPEALS FOR THE CITY OF VSDFHVSHUXQLW VSDFHV7KH VSDFHVKDYHEHHQSURYLGHGIRUDQGWKHUHLVQRSDUNLQJGHÂżFLHQF\ EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS R7KH(OGHUO\0HGLFDO2ŕľśFHFRQVLVWLQJRIVIFRPPHUFLDOXVHUHTXLUHVRQHSDUNLQJVSDFHIRUHDFKVI VSDFHVUHTXLUHG3URMHFWSURSRVHVVSDFHVIRUWKLVXVHFUHDWLQJDGHÂżFLHQF\RIVSDFHV Joseph DeSisto, III - Chairman o The six (6) residential townhouse require two parking spaces per dwelling unit = 12 spaces required. The project proKimberly Rauseo - Clerk SRVHVSDUNLQJVSDFHVIRUWKLVXVHFUHDWLQJDGHÂżFLHQF\RIVSDFHV November 17, 22, 2017
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 27
Motorcycle Parts Dept. Help Wanted Join our fun and exciting team; earn paid vacations and more. in Portuguese and/or Spanish with a great personality and a love of motorcycles a must! Please apply in person or call Nick Ingles at (617) 389-7000.
1865 Revere Beach Pkwy., Everett
EOE
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC WANTED Full-time Auto Mechanic with minimum of 3 years experience wanted. The ideal person will enjoy getting to work each day, learning something new, and working with a team. Our team is a small unit of 3 persons who depend on each other to carry their weight and be willing to grow. Skills needed: - Basic mechanics - Basic electricity - Suspension - Capable of using scan tool equipment - Basic computer knowledge (to check customers in and out of system) We will train: - Advanced diagnosis - Advanced problem solving - Inspections Must have MA Driver’s license If possible: Fluency in Spanish/and/or Portuguese
Call Anthony at: (617) 212-2003 EOE
1. The amusement park Pleasure Island was in what local town? 2. Louisa Adams (wife of John Quincy) raised silkworms in mulberry trees where? 3. What did the Swanson brothers invent in the 1950’s? 4. On Nov. 18, 1883, inspired by railroad timetables, the U.S. Congress did what? 5. What recluse wrote, “The wind pursued the little bush, and drove away the leaves / November left, then clambered up / And fretted in the eaves”? 6. What is the purpose of chaps? 7. In the 1920’s what group recorded “Cornet Chop Suey” and “Muskrat Ramble”? 8. The utopian Oneida Community used what dining table device to ensure fairness? 9. Football was an Olympics demonstration sport when: 1909, 1932 or 1993? 10. On Nov. 20, 1886, a whirligig de-
sign was patented; better known as what? 11. Only the U.S.A. celebrates Thanksgiving. True or false? 12. What Brit said, “Conversation is the enemy of good wine and food”? (Hint: initials AH.) 13. On Nov. 22, 1819, Mary Ann Evans was born in Warwickshire, England. What was her pen name? 14. What is mushing also known as? 15. Who authored “Measure for Measure”? 16. Jackpot, Santa Claus and Kickapoo are names of U.S. cities. True or false? 17. What comic 1971 movie was based on the book “I’m Giving Them Up for Good”? 18. What artist said, “All the good ideas I ever had came to me while I was milking a cow”? (Hint: initials GW.) 19. On Nov. 23, 1903, what Italian singer made his American debut? 20. Are all turkeys “gobblers”?
Answers on page 30
www.reverealuminumwindow.com
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 28
ALMEIDA-BARROS | FROM PAGE 3 and embracing it can be,” said Almeida-Barros. “It became my city, and now I feel it’s time for me to give back to this community, using the unique set of skills and perspective that I have to offer to the Everett School Committee. … I bring to the table a different and fresh perspective and the ability to serve as a bridge with my experience in government, in education, to the Everett Public Schools.”
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 25 of others. He enjoyed tinkering with mechanics, fishing, playing golf, and cheering on Boston sports teams. He would never miss a Red Sox game. But, most of all, he was a devoted family man. He is predeceased by his loving wife of 57 years, Kathleen A. (Foley) and four siblings; Edward, Ellen May, Robert and Nancy. He is survived by two siblings Barry Devanna and Sandra Hoyle; his five children; Richard and Dorothea Devanna of Arlington, Donna (Devanna) Lordan of Athol, David and Kimberly Devanna of Everett, Deanna (Devanna) and Mark Stanford of Dracut, and Kelly Devanna of Athol; 15 grandchildren; Sharon, Richard III, Daniel, Jennifer, Anthony, Sheena, Adam, Joshua, Ryan, Alan, Michael, Justin, Andrew, John and Jamie; 8 great-grandchildren; Amber, Jason, Benjamin, Sahmya, Danielle, Nikolas, Isabella and Lucas; and many other loving nieces, nephews and relatives. A funeral mass was held at the Immaculate Conception Church, Everett on Monday, November 13. Interment followed at the Holy Cross Cemetery in Malden. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Heritage Nursing Care Center, 841 Merrimack Street, Lowell, MA 01854.
Thomas V. Mastrangelo Of Malden, November 12th. A prayer service will be held at Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main Street, Everett on Friday, November 17 from 5:30 to 6:00 pm. Visiting hours will be prior from 4:00 to 5:30 pm. For more information: www.roccofuneralhomes.com
Lisa Jean Olivero Of Billerica, formerly of Everett on November 5th. Beloved daughter of Ronald and Kathleen (Kenny) Olivero. Loving sister of Kristine Lamoso and her husband Carlos, Diane Olivero and her fiance Ed Shanley, and Michael Olivero. She is survived by her beloved nephew Daniel and beloved niece Sofia Lamoso. Funeral was held from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Friday, November 10. Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Grace Church, Everett. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. RoccoCarrHendersonFH/DN Customer Logowww.roccofuneralhomes.com
HELP WANTED TONY’S AUTO BODY, LLC Full time Frame Tech/Bodyman wanted, a minimum of 5 years experience is a requirement for this job. Must have all your own tools. Must have reliable references all which will be checked, ęȱȱȱȱȱȱȱ ǯ Must be dependable, able to Multi-Task, Work Well with others, and be able to work Independently in a Very Fast Paced Shop
Call 781-321-0032
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 29
• WEEKLY MOWING • IRRIGATION • DETHATCHING • MULCHING & EDGING • CRAB GRASS PREVENTER • FERTILIZER • BUSH & SHRUB TRIMMING • SPRING CLEAN-UP • SOD INSTALLATION • WALLS & WALKWAYS ඟඟඟ6ගඍඞඍඛ6ඍකඞඑඋඍඛ//&උඕ
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781-808-1061 ~ Home of the Week ~ Saugus.....Conveniently located 6 room Colonial offers 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, spacious, eat-in kitchen, walk-up attic, TWO month old gas heating system, convenient 1st Áoor laundry, deck, walk to Cliftondale Square, shopping and public transportation. Great opportunity - Great Starter! Oɣered at $275,000. 335 Central Street, Saugus, MA 01906
View the interior of this home
right on your (781) 233-7300 smartphone. View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
Page 30
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
WYNN | FROM PAGE 1 transition – a time before major developments come online and bring in truly significant amounts of revenue,� said DeMaria. “We are uniquely positioned as a city to invest those significant new revenues into the components that will make us a tremendous place to live or visit – modernized workforce housing and housing that is affordable for seniors; a cutting-edge transportation system that will facilitate mobility and economic growth; recreational facilities that can be enjoyed by young and old alike to promote community health; and so much more. While future revenues will be dedicated to transformational projects such as these, I understand how important it is to provide a measure of tax relief to our residents and business owners now.�
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FROM PAGE 27
1. Wakefield 2. The White House grounds 3. The TV dinner 4. Created time zones 5. Emily Dickinson 6. To protect from chaparral 7. Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five 8. The Lazy Susan 9. 1932 10. Yo-yo 11. False; Canada observes the holiday in October 12. Alfred Hitchcock 13. George Eliot 14. Dogsled racing 15. William Shakespeare 16. True 17. “Cold Turkey� 18. Grant Wood 19. Enrico Caruso 20. No, just males
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
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View our website from your mobile phone!
“Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service�
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335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300
SAUGUS Spacious Family Colonial featuring 8 rooms, 5 bedooms,welcoming farmers porch, newer roof and heating system, level, corner lot, nicely located on side street, Great opportunity!........................................................................$340,000.
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WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
WAKEFIELD
LYNN ~ 2 bedroom condo, eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, ocean views, short walk to public transportation. Call today! ........$219,900
MELROSE ~ 3 bed, 3 bathroom cape, Large eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, finished lower level, fireplace, 3 car parking, Call today! .... $499,900
SAUGUS ~ 2 bedroom cape, finished basement, 2 sheds, great location, convenient to center of town and major highways ...................$335,000
New construction, 10 rooms, 4 beds, 2-1/2/baths 2 car garage, 3300-3600 square feet, 2 car garage Still time to customize! $950,000 Call Rhonda Combe
Call
Rhonda Combe MELROSE ~ Rehabbed colonial. New kitchen with quartz counters, SS appliances, new bathroom, new gas heating system, paver driveway, fresh paint throughout. Call today! ......$699,900
!
SOLD
SAUGUS ~ Come see this well maintained colonial, 3 beds,1.5 baths, granite counters hardwood flooring, gas heat, mudroom, oversized 13k lot, granite ..$399,900
!
SOLD
For all your real estate needs!! 781-706-0842
SAUGUS ~ Colonial, 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bathroom Detached garage, Fireplace living room, dead end street, gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen ......$389,900
LAND
!
SOLD
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed split entry. New kitchen with SS appliances, quartz counters, marble backsplash, new windows, finished lower level, great location, pool, cabana ...$639,900
SAUGUS ~ New construction 4 bed, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen, SS appliances, great location!!, hardwood, central AC, gas fireplace ...$685,000
FOR SALE SAUGUS ~ 1 bedroom condo, remodeled bath, pool, biking and walking trail steps away., conveniently located ...........................$189,900
SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 17, 2017
Page 32 Follow Us On:
Sandy Juliano Broker/President
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS FALL IS 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! NORMA LISTED BY SANDY
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 NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT
UNDER AGREEMENT
19 ALFRED ST. EVERETT, MA $599,900
38 KENILWORTH ST. EVERETT, MA $359,900
LISTED BY NORMA
LISTED BY SANDY UNDER AGREEMENT
22 ARCADIA ST. MALDEN, MA - $439,900 LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT
UNDER AGREEMENT
7 SUMMIT AVE. - $499,900 9 SUMMIT AVE. - $489,900
66-72 FERRY STREET Everett, MA - $1,600,000
UNDER AGREEMENT SOLD BY SANDY! SINGLE FAMILY - 43 SEA ST. Everett, MA - $379,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
14 CHESTNUT STREET Everett, MA - $424,900
121 CLARENCE STREET Everett, MA - 629,900
SOLD BY SANDY! 36 GLENDALE AVENUE Everett, MA - $399,900
SOLD BY NORMA!
75 BUCKNAM STREET Everett, MA - $714,900
APARTMENT FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM $1,650/ MONTH MOVE-IN READY.
CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS
SOLD BY SANDY!
SOLD BY SANDY!
SOLD BY DENISE!
SOLD BY DENISE!
21-23 LUKE ROAD Everett, MA - $534,900
19 GILMORE STREET Everett, MA - $498,900
74 BALDWIN AVENUE Everett, MA - $474,900
22 FREEMAN AVENUE Everett, MA - $330,000
SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYERS AGENT!
SOLD BY DENISE AS BUYERS AGENT!
SOLD BY SANDY!
SOLD BY MARIA!
APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM, EVERETT 71 SCHOOL ST.
$1,800/ MONTH CALL JOE FOR DETAILS
OPEN HOUSE - 11/19, 1:30-2:30PM
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
20 GATEWAY LANE Lynn, MA
Denise Matarazz - Agent
474 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD - Revere, MA
Maria Scrima - Agent
Follow Us On:
3 LAUREL STREET Malden, MA - $475,000
Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent
Kathy Hang Ha -Agent
20 PUTNAM ROAD Revere, MA - $399,900
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617.544.6274
