THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

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(Advocate photo by Dave Sokol)

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n the wake of last Friday’s dangerous Morris Street fire, the City of Everett is stepping up safety inspections citywide, preparing for a street-by-street review of fire safety and warning systems in every home in the city.

Members of the city’s Inspectional Services Department (ISD) are eager to begin a process which they believe could save lives in the city, especially given that such an inspection likely saved some in last week’s fire.

According to the city’s Assistant City Solicitor and head of ISD’s Problem Properties Team Keith

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

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INSPECTIONS | FROM PAGE 1

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March, there were no smoke detectors operational in a two-family building housing 19 people. An immediate order was placed to install fire detection equipment in the building, and ISD ordered some beds moved that were blocking egresses in the home.

Four months later and a week after a follow-up inspection to ensure that the smoke detectors were still operational, Slattery watched the TV with horror as the Morris Street property blazed, but with a measure of relief on hearing the smoke detectors blaring. “In some ways, it was a relief to hear the alarms chirping in the background,� said Slattery. “It probably saved some lives,� the Mayor’s Communications Officer, Tom Philbin, replied.

The city isn’t planning on taking any chances in the future. Streetby-street inspections are being prepared to make sure all properties – and especially multifamily homes – are up to code on fire safety, and they are expected to begin within the next few weeks.

A letter is currently being drafted, explaining the inspections to residents, which will be sent to all homes on a given street in the weeks preceding their visit from ISD. “We will be using all necessary measures to make sure our residents, fire and police personnel are safe,� said Mayor Carlo DeMaria in a statement.“These measures include going door to door, conducting annual inspections, taking tips on illegal units and following up on problem properties.

Our goal is educate and inform property owners of their responsibilities, and to save lives.� “Basically we want residents to know that we’re going to intensify our campaign to conduct citywide safety inspections,�said Slattery. “A safety inspection is different from an inspection that we have an investigation open on, because it’s got a more narrow criteria. It’s the egresses, it’s the smoke alert systems and the fire alert systems. Or if you have sprinklers in your dwelling, it’s to make sure that these are operational.

That’s the type of inspection these are going to be. If you are illegally renting and you have overcrowding, and it’s a dangerous situation, we are going to make sure that you rectify that. ‌ If we find that any dwelling is a dangerous dwelling, we’ll either displace the residents – so we’ll put them in a hotel or help them find suitable alternative housing until the landlord has made the building upto-code – or we’ll put a fire detail out front. Usually after a couple of days, the more egregious safety violations are rectified and they’re able to move back, so usually it’s a pretty quick turnaround.�

Everett, like most communities in the Greater Boston area, is in

INSPECTIONS | SEE PAGE 16

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

Page 3

Morris Street fire injures three, displaces 19

By Brendan Clogston

deemed structurally unsound.

The City of Everett ordered the building owners, Muddassir Bari and Nargis Bhatti, to demolish the home, with a deadline of July 18 to begin preparations.

The city’s Inspectional Services Department had visited the building several times in recent months. A search in March discovered no working fire detection equipment in the building. The city ordered that prob-

A

dangerous three-alarm house fire last Friday, July 13 devastated the two-family building at 15 Morris St., injuring two firefighters and a resident and displacing 19 people.

When firefighters arrived at the scene Friday afternoon, they found an intense fire ripping through the two-family home with a woman still on the second floor, trapped. The situation became even more dangerous as Ladder 2 Acting Lieutenant Scott Dalrymple and Firefighter Joshua Doyon tried to enter the building from the front porch when the intense heat from backdraft forced the two men back outside with serious injuries.

The woman was able to flee to the roof of the building, allowing firefighters to rescue her using ground ladders. She was transferred to the hospital along with Dalrymple and Doyon. The victim and Doyon were released Friday night, but Dalrymple, though he is expected to recover, suffered from secondand third-degree burns, and has remained in the hospital to undergo skin grafts.

“This was an extremely dan-

lem to be rectified immediately, which likely saved several lives on Friday.

Nineteen people were displaced by the fire. The Red Cross has stepped in to assist the displaced residents to find new housing. Mayor Carlo DeMaria has called on the community to show solidarity with the displaced residents by donating to

MORRIS ST | SEE PAGE 7

Everett firefighters battled intense heat and dangerous flames during a three-alarm house fire on Morris Street on Friday afternoon.

(Advocate photos by Katy Rogers)

gerous and volatile fire,”said Fire Chief Tony Carli. “Our guys did a tremendous job battling the blaze, responding to our injured firefighters and rescuing an occupant of the home. … When fire strikes it spreads fast and can become deadly very quickly. We work hard every day to ensure we are prepared when the alarm sounds. I’m proud of the way we responded to this incident. I’m

also grateful for the outpouring of support from the community for those injured and the rest of the department.”

Dalrymple is a 24-year veteran of the department. Doyon has been with the department for four years.

The Fire Marshal has ruled that the cause of the fire was an electrical panel.

After the fire, the building was

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

Page 4

Everett Becomes First Local City to Speed Bus Commute with Raised Platforms Level-boarding pilot builds on dedicated bus lane, moves Everett closer to Gold Standard BRT

T

uesday morning, the City of Everett became the first city in Massachusetts to install elevated platforms that will make it easier for riders to board buses travelling through one of the busiest corridors in the city. New platforms and ramps installed at two bus stops in Everett Square will enable bus riders with wheelchairs, strollers, or carts to board the bus faster, speeding up commutes for the 10,000 riders on Broadway, the city’s main thor-

oughfare into Boston.

With level boarding and additional improvements to its bus stations and traffic signals, Everett is building on its rush hour bus-only lane on Broadway, which made national headlines in 2016. The EverettBRT pilot, launching today in collaboration with the MBTA and with funding from the Barr Foundation, establishes the city as a leader among a group of ambitious municipal leaders piloting elements of Gold

Standard bus rapid transit (BRT).

“As one of the few area cities without rail access, we know how important it is for our streets to move people more efficiently,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria.“We’ve had such great success in piloting the dedicated bus lane on Broadway and are excited and grateful to the MBTA and Barr Foundation for their assistance to further improve this busway.”

“We appreciate the leadership and partnership of Mayor

Carlo DeMaria, other City of Everett officials, business leaders, residents and the Barr Foundation to improve public transit,” said Transportation Secretary and CEO Stephanie Pollack. “Everett continues to be an example of how communities and the MBTA can deliver better bus service by working together. MassDOT and the MBTA stand ready to work with Everett and any other community wishing to improve the public transit customer experience.”

“We applaud the City of Everett’s continued commitment to improving the bus commute and Mayor DeMaria’s leadership in embracing innovations in bus service that can improve

the customer experience,” said MBTA General Manager Luis M. Ramirez. “Coupled with the success of the bus-only lane on Broadway, these accessible platforms and ramps help passengers board more quickly and easily, allowing for shorter travel times for buses. We’re pleased to be able to partner with Everett during this level-boarding pilot and thank the Barr Foundation for making it possible.”

“Mayor DeMaria is fearless. By focusing on BRT, he has made the city of Everett a transportation leader,”said Mary Skelton Roberts, co-director of climate for the Barr Foundation. “Gold Standard BRT,

MBTA | SEE PAGE 5

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018 ed to increase by more than 25 percent by 2040, moving Everwhich include elements such as ett’s bus system in the direction of covered stations, dedicated lanes, BRT is key to establishing Broadsignal priority, off-board fare col- way as one of Greater Boston’s lection, and level boarding is long best transit corridors, and securoverdue in Greater Boston. I am ing Everett as a growing hub for excited to see municipalities tak- housing and business developing up the challenge of getting us ment. The pilot is part of a longcloser to it. With this pilot, Everett term Everett Transit Action Plan, joins other visionary cities such as which includes major service and Bogota, Mexico City, and more re- route improvements, transit incently Albuquerque in acknowl- vestments, and bike and pedesedging that Gold Standard Bus trian access.

Rapid Transit minimizes conges"Fixing the 'last mile' is often tion, increases foot traffic for local cited as an important goal for businesses, and provides a better transportation agencies and adexperience for bus riders. I hope vocates to improve how people that other municipal leaders will get from their transit stop to fistep up and follow Everett’s lead.� nal destination. Adding boardAlong with boarding platforms ing-level platforms in Everett that are level with bus entrances shows a commitment to the 'last and exits, the city is testing sen- six inches,' too," said Wendy Landsor-equipped traffic signals that man, Executive Director of Walkprioritize buses, turning green as Boston. "These last six inches are the vehicles approach key inter- critical elements of age and dissections. City officials will collect ability-friendly communities, data on performance improve- growing bus ridership, and imments during the pilot, anticipat- proving mobility for all commuing that it will build upon the suc- nity members." cess of the dedicated lane, which The pilot, made possible by dropped average travel time from a $100,000 grant from the Barr Everett Square to Downtown Bos- Foundation, will also include ton by more than 20 percent. several placemaking enhanceThe level boarding and traf- ments – such as decorated shelfic-signal priority will benefit ters,“clean graffiti,�LED and digital MBTA Routes 97, 104, 109, 110, displays, and a pedicab food truck and 112. – to engage riders and passersby Just two miles from Downtown along the route.

Boston, Everett is the only neighEverettBRT is the first of three boring municipality without a regional bus rapid transit pilots rapid transit line or direct access taking place in 2018. Later this to Boston. With ridership on Up- year, the City of Cambridge and per Broadway bus lines project- Town of Watertown will partner

MBTA | FROM PAGE 4

to improve bus routes on Mount Auburn Street, including an allday dedicated bus lane. Beginning in October, the Town of Arlington will test BRT features on the three-mile #77 bus route along Massachusetts Avenue, which has the highest ridership in Arlington and is one of the top 15 highest-ridership routes in the overall MBTA bus system.

BostonBRT is a research and community engagement initiative spearheaded by the Barr Foundation to explore the potential of Gold Standard BRT for Greater Boston’s mobility needs.

Begun with a research phase, Boston BRT released a report in 2015 identifying five corridors where Gold Standard BRT is technically feasible and where there is already sufficient rider demand.

BostonBRT is now coordinating with municipalities, community groups, and neighborhood leaders to educate about the benefits and trade-offs of Gold Standard BRT, and the opportunities to incorporate Gold Standard BRT in their transportation planning efforts. BostonBRT can be found online at HYPERLINK "http://www.bostonBRT.org" www.bostonBRT.org and HYPERLINK "https://twitter.com/bosBRT" @bosBRT on Twitter.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

Page 6

~ UPCOMING EVENTS AT THE EVERET T PUBLIC LIBRARIES ~ Parlin Memorial Library to host Little Bits Program On Monday, July 30 at 3 p.m., the Parlin Memorial Library will be hosting a Little Bits Program.

Little Bits are electronic blocks that snap together with small magnets to make learning how to code and learning about electronics easy and accessible for all ages. Intended for children in grades 3-6. All materials for this program will be provided.

All library programs are free and open to the public. For more information, please call the Parlin Children’s Desk at 617-394-2306.

This program was funded in part

by the Massachusetts Cultural Council and the Everett Cultural Council.

Musician Sarah Gardner to visit Parlin Memorial Library Musician Sarah Gardner is coming to the Parlin Memorial Library with an interactive music program for toddlers on July 31 at 10 a.m. She leads the kids in songs and activities that teach rhythm and rhyme, as well as singing and dancing to favorite summer jams. Parents and caregivers are encouraged to attend and participate. No regis-

tration is required. This program was funded by a grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and the Everett Cultural Council, and is free and open to the public. Please call the Children’s Desk at 617-394-2306 for more information.

Need help tracing your family tree?

The Everett Public Libraries are holding a free introduction to a resource that uses technology to make tracing family trees easier: Ancestry® Library Edition, a Web-based reference that will allow you to start exploring your

roots by searching a surname.

Anyone can come to the library to dig into Ancestry Library Edition’s millions of records – as far back as the 1400s!

Ancestry Library Edition is available on the library’s Internet stations, which are located

in both the Parlin and Shute Libraries, and is available to all Everett residents with a valid Everett Library card.

Ancestry Library Edition offers a vast selection of U.S. fed-

LIBRARIES | SEE PAGE 20

Everett student wins BC High Awards

B

rendan Amorin of Everett, a 2018 graduate of Boston College High School, won special awards at a Senior Assembly, a time set aside by the school to celebrate and reward its seniors. Amorin, who graduated with Academic Honors and as a member of the National Honor Society, won a Liturgical Musicians Honors Scholar award, an Intramural Program award and a Stephen J. Collins Spanish award, and he was named a National Merit Commended Scholar.

He plans on attending Tufts University in the fall.

BC High is a Jesuit, Catholic, college-preparatory school for young men in grades 7

Brendan Amorin to 12. Founded in 1863, the school enrolls approximately 1,600 students from more than 140 communities in eastern Massachusetts. For more info, access http://www. bchigh.edu.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

MORRIS ST | FROM PAGE 3 the city’s Fire Victims Fund.

“After each fire, it is important that we come together as a community to help support victims after they have been displaced from their home. Established in 2009 by Stacy and I, the Fire Victims Fund provides a method for the City of Everett, its residents and business communi-

ty to contribute to any possible victims of fire related tragedies.

Since its inception, my administration has helped hundreds of individuals through devastating fires. Through generous contributions and donations from community members, the City is able to donate approximately $250 to each person in need.”

To make a donation to the fund, call 617-394-2270.

Page 7

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Firefighters worked tirelessly to contain the fire at the Morris Street home.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

Billy D & The Rock-Its headlines Everett Concert in the Park The City of Everett hosted a concert in the park, with live music at Wehner Park (near Dairy Maid) on Thursday evening. Billy D & The Rock-Its! performed doo wop classics for all ages to enjoy. Attendees were out of their seats, dancing in front of the gazebo.

Tony Vento sang classic doo wop songs at Wehner Park with Billy D & The Rock-Its!

Glenn Sadin and Tom Reid of Billy D & The Rock-Its! played behind the singers inside the gazebo.

Danny Rabold performed on trumpet with Billy D & The Rock-Its!

Dozens of Everett residents gathered at Wehner Park for live doo wop music on Thursday.

Anna Coffey sang with Billy D & The Rock Its! on Thursday evening.

Tania Jorge, Maria Silva, and Luciano Dias enjoyed live music at Wehner Park on Thursday evening.

Billy D performed with his band at Wehner Park on Thursday evening.

Gerry and Anthony DiPierro enjoyed an evening of live music at Wehner Park on Thursday.

Gabriella Contreras enjoyed ice cream while watching Billy D & The Rock-Its! on Thursday.

Bob Bailot, Jackie Marchelletta, and Robert Myers listened to live music at Wehner Park on Thursday eve- Emmy and Alejandra Perez enjoye popcorn in the park Luciana Ferreira, Sophia Ferreira, Nicolas Oliveira, ning. and Lucineia Oliveira spread out on the grass to enwhile they awaited the live music. joy the show.

Billy D & The Rock-Its! entertained an Everett audience Danny and Evan Coffey lounged back in their chairs Sophia Ferreira and Nicolas Oliveira danced throughout the performance. (Advocate photos by Katy Rogers) while watching Billy D & The Rock-Its! at Wehner Park on Thursday.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

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Page 10

DiDomenico cosponsors automatic voter registration bill L

ast week, Senator Sal DiDomenico (D-Everett), who is the Assistant Majority Leader of the Massachusetts Senate, and his colleagues unanimously passed An Act automatically registering eligible voters and enhancing safeguards against fraud. This legislation, which Senator DiDomenico was a cosponsor of,

creates a framework in which eligible voters will be automatically registered to vote when receiving services from the Registry of Motor Vehicles, MassHealth and other participating state agencies. The framework will be overseen and implemented by the Secretary of State.

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critical that we engage all eligible citizens in the political process and remove barriers to participation in our elections,” said Senator DiDomenico. “This legislation will not only help to ensure the integrity of our elections, but also help to expand voting opportunities by making the process more fair and accessible for all.

I am very proud that automatic voter registration will be one of the next steps that Massachusetts takes in an effort to increase voter turnout, and I am looking forward to seeing this bill signed into law.”

“It should be the state’s burden to register voters – not yours,” said Senate President Harriette L. Chandler (D-Worcester). “Long work hours and confusion about the registration process are barriers for many citizens. Thousands of Massachusetts citizens are eligible to vote today, but aren’t registered. Registering to vote must be as simple as possible, and this legislation implements a process where any eligible citizen receiving certain state services is automatically registered. Today is a major victory for voting rights and social justice.”

The legislation also bolsters voter-data security. It updates the requirements for transmission of voter registration affidavits and requires the Secretary of State to promulgate regulations to ensure registration is done through electronic transmission, with data security protocols and integration with the online portals.

Sal DiDomenico State Senator

“This bill seeks to advance our common goal of increasing voter registration, but it must also protect the integrity of the electoral process, said Senate Minority Leader Bruce Tarr (R-Gloucester). “Importantly, it does so by increasing the sharing of information and cross-referencing that information to combat voter fraud.”

The legislation also increases penalties associated with voter fraud. It orders that whoever knowingly provides false information in connection with automatic voter registration shall be punished by a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for up to five years or both.

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Rep. McGonagle helps House pass automatic voter registration bill McGonagle sits on Ways & Means, which sponsored the legislation

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n late June and in July, the Massachusetts House and Senate passed a bill that seeks to establish the Registry of Motor Vehicles and MassHealth as Automatic Voter Registration (AVR) agencies. All state residents who are U.S. citizens would be eligible for AVR when they renew their driver’s license or apply for membership at MassHealth. “This bill is pivotal in the effort to expand access to voting across the Commonwealth, and to strengthen our democratic process,� said Representative Joe McGonagle. “When more people vote, our communities are better represented on Beacon Hill.�

McGonagle voted to approve the bill, and he sits on the House Committee on Ways and Means, which sponsored the legislation.

According to WBUR, H.4667 will eventually result in the registration of 700,000 new voters, thereby driving up voter turnout by 5%. “I’m really excited about Automatic Voter Registration because it will make sure that everybody’s voice is heard,� said Everett’s Ward Three Councillor, Anthony DiPierro. “This is a huge victory for our community and will promote civic participation throughout Everett and the Commonwealth.�

On July 16 the Massachusetts Legislature appointed a Conference Committee regarding an amendment to the bill, which needs to be resolved before the bill is enacted and sent to Governor Charlie Baker for his signature. Implementation of the law will be up to Massachusetts Secretary of State William Galvin to coordinate with the affected agencies to institute AVR by January 2020 in time for the next presidential election.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, July 20, 2018

Blackhawk helicopter touchdown highlights Glendale Park Junior Police Academy

T

he United States Army landed a Blackhawk helicopter at Glendale Park on Wednesday as a highlight for the Junior Police Academy. Everett youth participating in the program have spent the week learning about the role of police officers and their inter-agency partners including the military. Kids enjoyed climbing into the helicopter to take a closer look.

The Junior Police Academy gathered in Glendale Park to see a Blackhawk helicopter land

Lian Dorosario and Christian Serrano sat on the grass Aspiring policeman Jayden Castetter and his mother Captain Landry invited his kids Sean and Brooke to at Glendale Park with fellow students in the Junior Po- Felicia posed in front of the Blackhawk helicopter at get up close with the Blackhawk helicopter in Glenlice Academy Glendale Park on Thursday dale Park

Emma Longworth and Annabel Charles sat inside the Michael King adjusted a telescope to take a close look CW3 Macswain explained his role in the military to the Blackhawk helicopter at Glendale Park Junior Police Academy at the Blackhawk helicopter in Glendale Park

Emilia Maria-Babcock explored a SWAT vehicle in Glen- A Blackhawk helicopter landed in Glendale Park on Tenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;e Clarke was assisted into the aircraft with the help dale Park on Wednesday Wednesday afternoon of Officer Ramunno

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

Page 13

Blackhawk helicopter touchdown highlights Glendale Park Junior Police Academy

Blackhawk helicopter landed in Glendale Park for the Everett Junior Police Academy on Wednesday afternoon

Participants in the Junior Police Academy gathered at the fence to watch the Blackhawk helicopter take off

Squad 1, “The First Responders” congregated at the fence in Glendale Park to view the Blackhawk helicopter

Kids had the opportunity to learn about SWAT vehicles and equipment in Glendale Park on Wednesday

Alanna O’Brien enjoyed the perspective from the A Blackhawk helicopter landed in Glendale Park on Shawn Burke-Hutchinson played pretend from the top opening of a SWAT vehicle in Glendale Park Blackhawk helicopter at Glendale Park on Wednesday Wednesday afternoon

CW3 Macswain, Sgt. Harrigan, and Lt. Long landed a Blackhawk helicopter in Glendale Park for a presenta- Kids buckled up, getting a feel for what the interior of Officer Cunningham helped Mackenzie Powers try on tion with the Junior Police Academy the helicopter is like a bulletproof vest

Page 14

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, July 20, 2018

Everett Little League falls to Medford in District 12 playoffs

Christian Delgado fields a ground ball ball to first

John Longmore of Everett throws the ball to first base during their Little League District 12 game 6-2 loss to Medford at Gillis Park in Medford on Thursday, July 12, 2018.

Matt Turgilli takes a swing.

Dom Papa disputes a call from the umpire on first base.

Christian Delgado is called safe after sliding into home plate during their Little League District 12 game 6-2 loss to Medford at Gillis Park in Medford on ThursAndrew Crasco stands on second base as Cam Flaherty of Medford misses the tag. day, July 12.

Matt Turgilli tags out Tyler Taddia of Medford as he slides into third base.

Christian Delgado and Albert Santana of Everett field an outfield ball.

(Advocate photos by Dave Sokol)

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

Omar Easy shows his worth to the city

By John McCormack Easy has had a very eventOmar ful career. His accomplishments and careers stretch from NFL running-back, achieving his PhD, vice-principal of Everett High School for five years and finally working in City Hall. Now Easy has a new position and it is something that keeps the former running back on his toes.

“Assess and develop all of our employees, first working with the department heads,” Easy said.

Easy is a part of the Office of Organizational Assessment, which works daily with department heads to ensure that they are getting the most out of every single employee. Easy gives each employee a personality assessment and compared to certain managerial skills, he can find the best fit for each employee.

The focus of these assessments is to make sure the employee is properly trained and can function efficiently, not only now but in the future.

Functioning efficiently in the future is a top priority for the city. With a billion dollar casino to open in June of 2019, the city needs their employees to be ready for the major changes that come with it.

“I have to make sure when we hire people for the future, they are qualified people that can actually get the job done,” Easy said.

“If there’s folks that have been here for 10, 15, 20 years, we’re not necessarily looking to fire anyone, but we want to develop everyone first,” he continued.

However, in the past Easy has faced some backlash and questions about what exactly his office does. City Council members have even tried to defund Easy’s position. Using his former educational skills, Easy wants to use an educational approach to teach the council about what his position does.

“It’s my responsibility to educate them about what my office does,” Easy said.

Easy was neither discouraged nor upset about the council trying to defund his position, instead he was very understanding. Easy and others believe they tried to defund his position because it was a new department and the council did not know what Easy could bring differently to the table.

Dr. Omar Easy The City Council called Easy’s position “redundant” because of its similarity to both the Human Resources Department and the Chief of Staff.

The Chief of Staff represents the mayor when the mayor is not present.

“Chief of Staff is an overarching thing, but my office is basically working the grassroots of things and making sure development is moving up in the right direction,” Easy said.

Easy did not stop there when defending his position. “Human Resources does workers’ compensation … but myself and my office is involved in all that stuff,” he continued.

Easy realizes that working similar tasks with similar departments can cause some overlap. That’s why Easy works hand-in-hand with the Chief of Staff and the Human Resources director to minimize and eliminate duplicate work.

Despite only being in his position since September, Easy has already made some major improvements.

Easy and Mayor Carlo DeMaria started the School Finance Task Force.

This is a big step forward in educating everybody about school finances and how it works. The team consists of professors, CFO’s of banks and directors of municipal research – to help people understand how school finances work and how to use the school’s budget efficiently.

Through the School Finance Task Force came the School Finance Committee. The committee consists of members of the School Committee and City Council, the Chief of Staff, Easy, and Mayor DeMaria as the chair.

The group meets once a month and will continue to do so for the near future.

Tom Philbin, the city’s Director of Communications, praised the idea

of the School Finance Committee and how Easy made it possible. “For the first time we have the City Council, School Committee, superintendent, the mayor, the CFO all working together on the biggest budget, and then to help them we have experts in municipal finance – it’s a big deal,” Philbin said.

“It was needed, it’s what communications needed in sharing information and where efficiencies can go hand-in-hand, and Omar brought that all together,” Philbin added.

Working together and having everyone understand how the city’s biggest budget works and operates is essential. Sharing information and communicating is the best way to ensure the school’s budget doesn’t fall beyond like it did a year ago. Last year, the school went through a financial crisis when they overspent a large amount of money.

“The school asked for $10 million to operate for that year, but did they want $10 million or need it?”

Easy said.

Easy makes himself different from others who work in City Hall. Most people’s jobs are a day-to-day operation, and they handle issues that come daily. However, Easy’s day-today tasks and operations are to look forward towards the future to ensure Everett is in the right step moving forward.

Not only has Easy implemented the School Finance Committee, but he has had a success with moving people around in the city for better success. One of Easy’s first changes was to bring someone from DPW to be present in City Hall full time to answer people’s questions. According to Easy, this has been very successful and has received positive feedback.

Another issue Easy has been passionate about is hiring skilled craftsmen, such as masons, carpenters and plumbers. With hiring more skilled craftsmen, the city does not have to outsource labor work; instead the facilities department does it themselves now.

Easy and his office focus on the futuristic growth of Everett and how its workers can function efficiently and effectively on future projects. Easy has a lot on his hands now that the casino has a due date, and frankly, Easy has a great vision for what the future holds for Everett.

Page 15

EHS students address Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents

Everett High School students Isaah Katende, Rahnuma Aroshi and Michelina Tumblin participate in a discussion on STEM education during last week’s M.A.S.S. Executive Institute.

T

hree Everett High School (EHS) STEM Academy students participated in a discussion on science and technology as part of the Massachusetts Association of School Superintendents (M.A.S.S.) Executive Institute, which was held last week on Cape Cod. The three-day conference attracted superintendents from across the Commonwealth and featured a jam-packed agenda filled with distinguished speakers, discussion groups, expert panels and networking events. One of the breakout sessions was titled “Student’s Take on Engaging & Rigorous Applied STEM Coursework,” and its facilitator, Katherine Skrivan from Mass STEM Hub, asked EHS science teachers Nancy Cianchetta and Anna Seiders to participate.

Together with incoming sophomores Isaah Katende and Rahnuma Aroshi and senior Michelina Tumblin, Cianchetta and Seiders traveled to Mashpee High School to join the energetic and informative discussion. The EHS students took questions from both the facilitator and various superintendents, and they clearly and articulately talked about their engineering courses and their thoughts on student-centered learning.

“Our classes are self-paced, but with deadlines, so we learn at our own pace,” said Aroshi about her Introduction to Engineering De-

sign class. When asked what she learned the most, she said, “When I have a question, I might go to my teacher, but he will just say ‘What do you think it is?’ and send me back to my group. So we’ve learned how to work together to solve problems. Our teacher never just gave us the answer.”

All three students explained their favorite projects throughout the year as well as a project they might have failed on. “Failure is something we have learned is a good thing, because it makes us better,” said Aroshi. In agreement, Tumblin explained how a surveying activity designed for one week took two and a half because of errors.

Last year the EHS STEM Academy adopted the Project Lead The Way Engineering curriculum, which is focused on student-centered, hands-on learning. Currently, EHS offers Introduction to Engineering Design, Principles of Engineering, Civil Engineering and Architecture, and Engineering Design and Development. Through these courses, students are not only learning key engineering content, but also valuable soft skills required for the workplace.

“I could not be more proud of how our students represented both themselves and Everett during the panel discussion,” said Seiders. “They answered every question very thoughtfully and impressed the room.”

DiDomenico secures $1.5M for Everett in environmental bond bill S enator Sal DiDomenico (D-Everett) and his colleagues in the Massachusetts Senate on July 12 passed H.4613, An Act promoting climate change adaptation, environmental and natural resource protection, and investment in recreational assets and opportunity, which is colloquially known as the environmental bond bill. The legislation authorizes the issuance of more than $2 billion in bonds to implement climate change adap-

tation programs and to improve existing climate resilient infrastructure. Senator DiDomenico filed a number of amendments to the environmental bond bill, and he secured $1.5M for the Everett community. This funding includes: • $500K “for storm water restoration of North and South Creeks that flow into the Malden River for dredging and restoration and ecology”; and • $1M “to daylight a portion of the Island End River.”

“This bill is another important step needed to secure our Commonwealth’s climate readiness, and to ensure that our municipalities have the resources needed to preserve their public spaces and infrastructure,” said Senator DiDomenico, who is Assistant Majority Leader of the Massachusetts Senate. He added, “With this bond bill, my colleagues and I in the Senate have once again reaffirmed out commitment to environmental stewardship and our support for our

local communities.”

Massachusetts has continually demonstrated leadership in the fight against global climate change, and the investments authorized in this legislation ensure that cities and towns across the Commonwealth are protected and that public spaces and infrastructure are improved and maintained for the public good.

The legislation ensures that climate change–prevention programs are sufficiently funded and authorizes capitalization of

the Global Warming Solutions Trust Fund, which is to be used to fund costs associated with implementation of the Global Warming Solutions Act, the Commonwealth’s Clean Energy and Climate Plan and state and local strategies for climate change adaptation.

The House had passed the bill on June 13. On July 17 the Senate appointed a Conference Committee due to a senatorial amendment to the bill which the House did not concur with.

Page 16

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

Massachusetts House votes to raise minimum wage, creates paid family medical leave and permanent tax holiday

O

n June 20 the Massachusetts House of Representatives and Senate passed H.4640, which was signed by Governor Charlie Baker on June 28. This bill mandates a $15 minimum wage, institutes paid family and medical leave and

creates a permanent sales tax holiday. This new bill will eliminate three questions from November’s ballot. In addition, this bill will increase the livelihood, well-being and standard of living for all Massachusetts citizens.

Representative Joe McGonagle (D-Everett) issued the following statement in response to the bill.

“I am honored to have joined my colleagues in the House in passing this momentous bill. The bill shows our commitment to the wellbeing of every Massachusetts citizen. I could not be more proud to support the most comprehensive Paid Leave policy and highest minimum wage in the country. This legislation is an enormous win for business and working families in Everett and for the rest of the Commonwealth.”

Everett students named to Spring 2018 Dean’s List at Stonehill College

E

ASTON, Mass. – The following Everett students have been named to the Spring 2018 Dean's List at Stonehill College: Roberte Francois and Marytza Mompoint.

To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must have a semester grade point average of 3.50 or better and must have completed successfully all courses for which they were registered.

Stonehill is a Catholic college located near Boston on a beautiful 384-acre campus in Easton, Mass.

With a student-faculty ratio of 12:1, the College engages over 2,500 students in 80+ rigorous academic programs in the liberal arts, sciences and pre-professional fields.

The Stonehill community helps students to develop the knowledge, skills and character to meet their professional goals and to live lives of purpose and integrity.

INSPECTIONS | FROM PAGE 2 the midst of an affordable housing crisis, and it’s difficult not to connect the dots when Slattery speaks about finding beds in back stairwells or landlords putting walls up in dining rooms to create additional rooms. The Morris Street building was a two-family apartment, but according to the Fire Marshall, 19 people were displaced by the fire.

According to Philbin, the city is looking at every avenue to increase its affordable housing stock and to protect what affordable housing it has, whether through linkage fees, affordable housing grants, inclusionary zoning, or the development of“micro-unit”studio apartments.

However, from the city’s perspective, safety comes first.

“If you’re going to put the apartments in you’ve got to get the approval to put the apartments in,” said Philbin. “You can’t do basement units that have no egress, you can’t do illegal units and break up a house where people are not safe. The city takes the safety of its residents and first responders seriously and we’re going to continue to do so.”

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018 THE HOUSE AND SENATE.. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local senators and representatives’votes on roll calls from the week of July 9-13.

OPIOIDS (H 4725) House 147-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill aimed at combatting the opioid problem in the Bay State by addressing opioid addiction, prevention and treatment.

The bill creates the Community-Based Behavioral Health Promotion and Prevention Trust Fund to support evidence-based and evidence-informed programs for children and young adults; requires providers to check the Prescription Monitoring Program prior to issuing any prescription for a benzodiazepine; prohibits discounts and rebates for prescription opiates; requires electronic prescribing for all controlled substances, with a few exceptions, effective January 1, 2020; and requires facilities to accept MassHealth coverage on a non-discriminatory basis.

Other provisions establish a statewide standing order for Narcan, expanding access to this opioid overdose-reversing drug without an individual prescription; require emergency rooms to have the protocols and capacity to provide evidence-based interventions following an opiate overdose, including medication-assisted treatment; and establishes a 2-year pilot program to offer medication-assisted treatment at 6 prisons.

“The House of Representatives continued its steadfast commitment to dealing with the relentless public health crisis of the opioid epidemic and the disease of addiction,” said Rep. Denise Garlick (D-Needham) who chairs the Committee on Mental Health, Substance Use and Recovery and is also a nurse.

“Representatives are deeply committed and responsive to the desperate need of individuals and families ravaged by this disease and the communities strained by the demands of providing services.

The legislation looks to the future and says that a focus on prevention in the community and strengthening and expanding the behavioral health system will stem the tide.”

“It looks to the present and says, ‘we are in this battle together to save lives through care and treatment,’addressing the urgency that this is truly a life or death issue throughout the commonwealth,” continued Garlick. “Many of the resources in this bill will be available immediately — removing barriers to desperately needed care and giving individuals, families and communities the tools they need, when they need them, where they need them.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes STUDY AND DELAY 72-HOUR HOLD FOR SOME PATIENTS (H 4725) House 111-36, approved an amendment to replace a proposal that would allow licensed medical professionals or police officers to authorize the transporting of a patient to a substance use treatment facility for emergency assessment and treatment for 72 hours when the patient presents a risk of serious harm due to addiction and the patient will not agree to voluntary treatment.

The amendment would replace the proposal with a study of the efficacy of involuntary inpatient treatment for non-court involved individuals diagnosed with substance use disorder. The study commission would report back to the Legislature

by July 1, 2019.

The study amendment was proposed by Rep. Garlick. “The commission is an example of the Legislature’s thoughtful and proactive approach to the opioid epidemic—not only by passing the best bill possible but also by immediately exploring, in a deliberate way, if the present system of involuntary care … is effective, if it should be expanded, and if there are regulations that could be changed today to address this epidemic,”said Garlick. “This work requires input from agencies, providers, the recovery community, and other stakeholders to ensure the commonwealth has a pro-

cess that is mindful of stigma and is compassionate and trauma-informed.”

“It’s disappointing to say the least that we are now going to do a study of this issue, after two other legislative committees thought it was important enough to include the 72-hour involuntary commitment language,”said the 72-day hold proposal’s sponsor Rep. Brad Jones (R-North Reading). “This is all about saving lives and helping people overcome addiction. The sooner we can get individuals into treatment, the sooner they can get started on a path to recovery.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the study. A “No” vote is against the study and favors the 72-hour hold.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (H 4714) House 143-1, approved an economic development package that would authorize $50 million for a grant program targeting coastal communities and create jobs in the maritime economy sector; $300 million for the MassWorks Infrastructure Program which provides a one-stop shop for municipalities and other eligible public entities seeking public infrastructure funding; and $12.5 million in capital dollars for MassVentures to continue providing competitive grants to Massachusetts-based companies commercializing technologies.

The package also includes several tax breaks including $20 million in credits for any projects designated as an extraordinary economic development opportunity; tax credits to businesses to occupy vacant storefronts in downtown areas; and establishes a $2.5 million Apprenticeship Tax Credit program for apprenticeships in computer occupations, healthcare and the manufacturing industry.

Supporters said the bill would be a real shot in the arm for the state by stimulating the economy, creating jobs and making Massachusetts friendlier to business.

“This legislation encompasses a number of strategic policy measures designed to promote economic opportunity across the Commonwealth and advance Massachusetts’ competitiveness in innovative and emerging industries,” said Rep. Joe Wagner (D-Chicopee). “This bill reflects a thoughtful approach by the House to strengthen the state’s key sectors through an allocation of state resources for infrastructure upgrades, workforce development and job creation.”

Rep. Denise Provost (D-Somerville), the lone opponent, said there were some good programs in the package, but they were packaged with big tax benefits for the already-wealthy, making the whole bill became too unpalatable for her.

“The federal government passed a tax bill putting $1.3 trillion in the hands of the wealthiest Americans, with the premise that they would invest this windfall in economic development – so they should,” said Provost. “This bill asks Massachusetts taxpayers to fund a package of new tax credits for investors, when many of those same taxpayers will suffer financial loss from the federal tax bill’s $10,000 cap on the State and Local Tax (SALT) deduction.”

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

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes SALES TAX HOLIDAY (H 4714) House 127-18, approved an amendment allowing consumers to buy most products that cost under $2,500 on Saturday, August 11 and Sunday, August 12 without paying the state’s 6.25 percent sales tax.

Supporters of the bill said the holiday, which has been in effect for many years, would boost retail sales and noted that consumers would save millions of dollars. They argued that the state’s sales tax revenue loss would be offset by increased revenue from the meals and gas tax revenue generated by shoppers on those two days.

Some opponents of the bill said the state cannot afford the up to $30 million estimated revenue loss and argued the holiday actually generates lit-

Annual Revere Beach International Sand Sculpting Festival Road Closures

T

he15th annual Revere Beach International Sand Sculpting Festival will be held this coming weekend. Visitors to the event should take note of the following information.

Revere Beach Boulevard will be closed from Elliot Circle to Chester Avenue from Friday, July 20 at 7 a.m. until Sunday, July 22, at 11 p.m. (Please note road closures may change at the discretion of the incident commander if necessary).

After the fireworks on Saturday night, Ocean Avenue will be closed for approximately one hour to allow pedestrians to exit safely.

Parking will be extremely limited throughout the entire event, so we urge visitors to please use public transportation if possible.

Massachusetts State Police Troopers will conduct high visibility patrols along the venue and will be present to assist the public in case of any emergencies or safety concerns. Anyone in need of assistance should call 911 on their cell phone or approach a Trooper on the beach. Members of the State Police Bomb Squad will be on scene throughout the event and all bags and coolers are subject to search.

We ask the public to respect the rights of other festival visitors and beach goers. If any visitor to the beach sees anyone or anything suspicious, or anyone or anything that seems out of place for their surroundings, please report it to a Trooper or call 911 immediately. Please note also that alcohol, drugs and weapons are prohibited on the beach.

tle additional revenue for stores because consumers typically buy the products even without the taxfree days. They said that the Legislature should be looking at broader, deeper tax relief for individuals and businesses and not a tiny tax-free holiday.

Others said that legislators should not vote for this tax holiday when they have not yet restored all the local aid, education and other important program cuts made over the past few years.

(A “Yes” vote is for the tax-free holiday. A “No” vote is against it.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes EDUCATION FUNDING (H 4730) House 143-0, approved a bill that is a response to some of the recommendations of the Foundation Budget Review Commission that in 2015 reported that the current school funding formula and system underestimates the cost of education by $1 billion to $2 billion every year.

The 1993 Education Reform Act established a “Foundation Budget” to make sure all school districts could provide their students with a quality education The bill provides some $500 million to school districts over five years to help cover the increased costs associated with special education and the health benefits for employees and retirees.

“This bill implements the findings and recommendations of the Foundation Budget Review Commission by establishing a concrete schedule for the implementation of increases to the special education and employee benefits rates in the school funding formula and by directing the commissioner to submit an implementation plan for the low-income and English learner increment changes identified by the commission’s report, said Rep. Alice Peisch (D-Wellesley), the sponsor of the bill. “As a co-chair of the commission, I strongly support the recommendations and look forward to having a concrete schedule in place for all of the recommended changes as soon as possible.”

Unlike the Senate version of the bill, the House measure did not include plans to immediately address and fund underfunded costs of cities and towns tied to educating English language learners (ELL) and low-income students.

Sen. Sonia Chang-Diaz (D-Boston) said that the state created the Foundation Budget 25 years ago precisely to help close the achievement and opportunity gaps. “Those gaps have not narrowed in the quarter century since,”said Chang-Diaz.“Yet, the House bill abandons the commission’s recommendations that would target these gaps, opting for yet another study … How long should poor children have to wait while we continue ‘studying,’ rather than simply giving them the resources they need to learn?”

A House-Senate conference committee will try to hammer out a compromise version of the bill.)

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes AUTOMATIC VOTER REGISTRATION (H 4671) Senate 38-0, approved a House-approved bill that would automatically register to vote a person who fills out an application with the Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV) or MassHealth, unless the person opts out. Officials at the RMV and MassHealth

would be required to explain to each person that the transaction automatically registers them to vote, unless they opt out; and also inform them that non-citizens are ineligible to vote.

Supporters said an estimated 680,000 eligible voters in the Bay State are not registered to vote.

“Automatic Voter Registration will make voting more accurate, more secure, and more available to all,” said Pam Wilmot, Executive Director of Common Cause Massachusetts which was part of the coalition pushing for the bill. “That’s good for democracy, for election security and for voters. It’s a win for democracy, it’s a win for security, and it’s a win for voters. Utilizing existing technology to modernize the voter registration process just is basic common sense.”

“I thank the Senate for acting so quickly in passing this important piece of legislation, which will allow us to add more citizens to our voter rolls and make the voter registration process even simpler and more convenient,” said Secretary of State Bill Galvin who endorsed the bill back in March. “My office is ready to begin preparing for implementation of this crucial voting reform as soon as this bill is signed into law. I am excited to have this new system in place in time for the 2020 presidential primaries.”

Although no senators voted against the bill, there were 20 representatives who voted against the bill when it was approved by the House last month.

“We need to preserve the integrity of our elections,” said Rep. Shaunna O’Connell (R-Taunton) at that time.“This new law is riddled with major problems from creating another unfunded mandate on cities and towns to giving felons with stolen identities the right to vote.”

Only final approval in each branch is needed before the measure goes to Gov. Baker.

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. ) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes $2.2 BILLION FOR CLIMATE ADAPTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (S 2591) Senate 38-0, approved a bond bill allowing the state to borrow up to $2.2 billion for climate change adaptation, environmental and natural resource protection and investment in recreational assets.

The House has approved a different version of the bill and a House-Senate conference committee will try to hammer out a compromise.

The package includes earmarks for hundreds of millions of dollars for hundreds of projects in legislators’ districts across the state — most of which will never be funded. The Baker administration ultimately decides which projects are affordable and

Page 17 actually get funded, but it cannot fund most of them because the governor’s office is also required to adhere to the state’s annual bond borrowing cap.

Provisions include $475 million for the construction, reconstruction and repair of forests, parks, campgrounds, comfort stations, harbor islands, skating rinks, skate parks, swimming and wading pools, spray parks, golf courses, tennis courts, basketball courts, ball fields, playgrounds and exercise and fitness paths, $60 million for the construction, reconstruction and rehabilitation of seawalls, jetties and retaining walls; and $180 million for state and local dams; and $95 million for water and air quality protection.

An amendment proposed by Sen. Jamie Eldridge (D-Acton) and approved on a voice vote would ban stores from providing single-use carryout bags to customers at the point of sale starting in August 2019.

“There is no need for our sea life or wildlife to have such an ending of their lives,”Eldridge said, citing a whale that died in Thailand that had 80 plastic bags in its stomach.”

“A goal of the Environmental Bond Bill is to preserve our natural resources and promote economic growth, while at the same time maintaining fiscal responsibility,” said Sen. Anne Gobi (D-Spencer), Senate Chair of the Committee on Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture. “We are fortunate in Massachusetts, especially in our area, to have so many wonderful natural resources that make our region an ideal place to live and work.

This bill is a prime example of how Massachusetts continues to lead in environmental stewardship; strengthening our commitment to the environment, while maintaining our ability to address our budget needs.”

“Massachusetts experienced three severe coastal storms this past winter,” said Sen. Patrick O’Connor (R-Weymouth). “It’s clear that the commonwealth, and the South Shore in particular, need to make significant investments in order to improve our resiliency during these events. The investments in the environmental bond bill will allow us to bolster our power grids, strengthen our seawalls, and be better prepared for climate change.”

No senators voted against the bill but when the House passed its version a few weeks ago, there were three votes against it. “Over the last month or so, the House has approved nearly $10 billion in bond spending,”said Rep. Marc Lombardo (R-Billerica), one of the opponents at the time. “We are already at the top of the list for states with the highest debt per capita. We can’t continue to saddle our children with enormous debt.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the package.)

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 latenight 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 July 9-13, the House met for a total of 28 hours and 34 minutes while the Senate met for a total of 14 hours and 41 minutes.

Mon. July 9 House 11:06 a.m. to 11:26 a.m.

Senate 11:06 a.m. to 1:10 p.m.

Tues. July 10 House 11:00 a.m. to 9:19 p.m.

No Senate session Wed. July 11 House 11:00 a.m. to 9:25 p.m.

Senate 11:19 a.m. to 2:11 p.m.

Thurs. July 12 House 11:03 a.m. to 6:33 p.m.

Senate 11:08 a.m. to 8:53 p.m.

Fri. July 13 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

Page 18

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 20, 2018

OBITUARIES James L. “Jim” Celata

Silvio Fallavollita

Saturday, July 14, followed by a Funeral Mass in St. Anthony of Padua Church, Everett, immediately followed by interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.

Retiree of Market Forge of Everett, after 35 years of service.

ven Path), 76 Coolidge Ave, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Anthony F. Pacillo, Jr.

Karen E. (Bergstrom) Quinn

Of Florida, formerly of Everett, on July 7.

Beloved son of the late Alfred and Josephine (Filadoro) Celata. Loving brother of Dolores Domenichello and her husband Robert, and Lucianne McEachern and her husband Bob, as well as the late Anthony Celata. He is survived by many loving nephews and nieces and great nephews and great nieces.

Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett, on Monday, July 16. Funeral Mass at St. Anthony Church in Everett.

Donations in James’ memory may be made to the MSPCA, 350 South Huntington Ave., Boston MA 02130. Interment at Puritan Lawn Cemetery, Peabody. James was a retired 20 year Senior Master Sergeant U.S. Air Force and also served in Vietnam. For more information: 1-877-71-ROCCO or roccofuneralhomes.com

In Everett, a native of Abruzzi (Corfino), Italy, July 10, following a brief illness. Beloved husband of 50 years to Annamaria (Colangelo) Fallavollita. Cherished father of Maria Teresa Fallavollita & her companion A.J. of Malden, Luisa Johnson & her husband Somerville Police Officer, Steven Johnson of Stoneham, Anthony Fallavollita & his fiancee, Melody of Sanford, FL, Clara Fallavollita & Michael S. Fallavollita both of Everett. Adored grandfather to Christina, Stephanie, Louis, John, Jessica, Anthony, Steven & Julianna. Dear brother of Matilda Pugliares & her husband Rosario, Marisa Cavallo & her husband Franco all of Somerville, Rita Stella & her husband Joseph of North Andover & the late Palmina Evangelista. Also lovingly survived by 2 great-grandsons, Elvis & Jordan & many nieces, nephews, grandnieces & grandnephews. Funeral from the Vertuccio & Smith Home for Funerals, Revere, on

Born on October 16, 1941 in Gardner, Massachusetts, passed away peacefully surrounded by loving family on June 17, 2018 in Leander, Texas. She was 76. Karen was preceded in death by her son, W. Eric Quinn. She is survived by her sons, Kevin, Michael & wife Sarah, and Kristopher & wife Kristin; brother, Ronald Bergstrom & wife Kathy; sister, Rita Greenberg & husband Ralph; and grandchildren, Kyle QuinnZaino, Kennedy, Kylie, Kelsey, and Khloe Quinn. Donations in Karen’s name to The Greater Boston Food Bank are welcome and appreciated. Friends and family are welcome to attend the celebration of life service on Monday, July 23 from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Cambridge Cemetery (Ra-

Of Winthrop, entered into rest, unexpectedly, on July 14, 2018 in the Tufts Medical Center in Boston. He was 85 years old. Born in Everett, Anthony lived in Winthrop for many years. He worked as a truck driver for many years.

Junior, affectionately known to family and friends, was very proud of his family. He would spend hours at construction sites of his son, Anthony, marveling at the accomplishments that he has made. Beloved son of the late Anthony and Michelina (Maffeo).

Dear and devoted father of Anthony F. Pacillo, III and his wife, Stephanie of Middleton, Elisa Magliozzi and her husband, Kevin of Wakefield, Michele Villamia of Wakefield, and Lori Presho and her husband, Charles of Reading.

Brother of Lucy Carpanella of Reading and the late Emma Bo-

sco, Mildred Murphy, Gilda Tammaro, Dorothy DeVico, Josephine Hadge, Michael Pacillo and his surviving wife, Marilyn and Marji Bertone and her surviving husband, Mario. Loving grandfather Arianna, Anthony and Ava Pacillo, Colby Magliozzi, Ariana Villamia and Joseph, Michael and Charlie Presho and great-grandfather of Eddison Bowe. Former husband of the late Emily Pacillo. Also surviving is his companion of many years, Marie Doucette. His funeral will be from the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home on Friday at 9 a.m. followed by a funeral Mass in St. Anthony ’s Church, 38 Oakes St., Everett, at 10 a.m. Late U.S. Air Force Veteran of the Korean Conflict. Interment with U.S. Air Force Military Honors at the Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Contributions in A n t h o ny ’s m e m o r y to t h e Wounded Warrior Project, 150 Cambridge Park Dr., Ste. 202, Cambridge, MA 02140 would be sincerely appreciated. The family would like to acknowledge, with sincere appreciation, the health care workers and staff at Tufts Medical Center for their outstanding and comforting care that Anthony received during his recent illnesses. Late U.S. Air Force Veteran of the Korean Conflict. Parking with attendants on duty.

Helen M. (Sweeney) Fleet

Of Saugus, formerly of Everett, entered into rest unexpectedly, July 15, 2018 in the Melrose Wakefield Hospital. She was 83 years old. Born in the Jamaica Plain section of Boston, Massachusetts, Helen lived in Everett for most of her life before settling in Saugus with her daughter, Donna. She worked for Shreve, Crump and Low Jewelry Company in Boston as a switchboard operator for nearly 40 years. Beloved wife of the late M. James Fleet. Dear and devoted mother of Susan E. Kelly and her husband, William of Rowley and Donna L. Frati and her husband, Thomas of Saugus. Dear sister of Donna L. Harrill and her husband, James W. of Westford, Barbara A MacDonald of Canton, Nancy L. Sweeney of Hudson and the late Shirley L. Latham and Edward A. Sweeney. Loving grand-

OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, July 20, 2018

OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18 mother of Allison and Samantha Kelly and Thomas and Christina Frati. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend Helenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s visiting hours in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner of Main St.) Everett, Friday, July 20 from 4-8 p.m. Her funeral will be from the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home on Saturday at 9 a.m. followed by her funeral service in the First Baptist Church of Malden, 493 Main St., Malden at 10 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Helenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory to the First Baptist Church of Malden would be sincerely appreciated. Parking with attendants on duty.

John â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jackâ&#x20AC;?

McCormick

Bridge Diner in Everett. He then enjoyed the last years of his professional life working for the Archdiocese of Boston at the Sacred Heart Church and school in Lynn for over 10 years, before retiring at the age of 70.

Page 19

Retirement didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean an end to his work. Jackâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s children playfully joke that their father would break things just to fix them. It was rare to find Jack without a tool in his hand

OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 20

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Jack was the loving son of the late James and Mary (Southwell) McCormick of Newfoundland and was one of eleven siblings.

Raised in Everett, Jack was born a hard worker and took pride in every job to which he committed his time.

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or the idea for a project in his mind.

The happiest years of his life were spent with his wife Leila â&#x20AC;&#x153;Louiseâ&#x20AC;?

McCormick of 33 years at their home in East Boston, and at their cottage in Maine. The couple would spend their days together on the boat, enjoying the lake, and playing competitive games of cribbage with their family.

Jack is survived by his loving wife, Leila, his children, Carol & Robert Harper of Everett, Jackie Mattucchio of North Andover, John & Bodia McCormick of Fort Lauderdale, FL, Jimmy McCormick of North Andover, and the late Elizabeth & her surviving husband Steve Lind. He is also survived by his step-children Linda & Jerry LaCasse of Somers, CT, Laura & Robert Porzio of Wakefield, Lana & Paul Calvi of Hingham, Louise & Donald Gabor of Medfield, and Lorraine & Robert Bucchino of Revere. Jack was the brother of the late Mary Frye, James, Frank, Gerald, Paul, Donald, Jim, Pauline Fritz, Geraldine Doherty and Dorothy Hughes. He will live in the memories of his 21 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews who will remember their â&#x20AC;&#x153;Daâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Grandpa Johnâ&#x20AC;?, and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Uncle Jackâ&#x20AC;? forever telling them stories, singing limericks, and doling out projects for them to complete.

Funeral was held from the Murphy Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara Funeral Home 519 Broadway Everett followed by a Funeral Mass in Immaculate Conception Church with Entombment in Holy Cross Mausoleum on Monday. Donations may be made in Jackâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name to the Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center https://giving.massgeneral.org/ cancer/donate/.

LIBRARIES | FROM PAGE 6 eral and state census data; birth, marriage and death records; military records, Social Security death records; and immigration lists. It also includes an extensive collection of information from the United Kingdom, including images of census records and civil registrations. Additionally, probate records dating back to the 1500s are included from England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. The information you may find is the piece of a puzzle that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll assemble.

These records have â&#x20AC;&#x153;cluesâ&#x20AC;? to the past â&#x20AC;&#x201C; places where ancestors lived, names of relatives, birth or death dates, etc. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that lead to more information. Names can be added to form the â&#x20AC;&#x153;treeâ&#x20AC;? or searched to find more clues.

The free workshop will be held at the Shute Library (781 Broadway, Everett) on Monday, July 16 at 7:00 p.m., and it is free of charge. To sign up, call 617-3942308. Registration is limited to eight students, and you must be 16 or older to register.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, July 20, 2018

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Page 21

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1. What kind of car is the oldest active make of American car?

2. What comic stripâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s characters often said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Good grief!â&#x20AC;??

3. In July 2008 who sang at Shea Stadium in its final event before being demolished?

4. On July 21, 1959, a judge ruled that what book by D.H. Lawrence could be legally sent by mail?

5. What is a gypsy cab?

6. At the 1982 Super Bowl, who performed â&#x20AC;&#x153;Salute to the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s and Motownâ&#x20AC;??

7. In Lewis Carrollâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Aliceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Adventures in Wonderland,â&#x20AC;? what did she conclude â&#x20AC;&#x153;was a very difficult game indeedâ&#x20AC;??

8. On July 23, 1851, what Indians agreed to give up Minnesota and Iowa land to the government?

9. On the TV series â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dallas,â&#x20AC;? what sister shot J.R. Ewing?

10. Where in England was the movie â&#x20AC;&#x153;How Green was My Valleyâ&#x20AC;? set? (Hint: about a mining family.)

11. In the 1980s what fashion designer debuted a line of jeans?

12. What Broadway musical had the songs â&#x20AC;&#x153;Luck Be a Ladyâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sit Down, Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Rockinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; the Boatâ&#x20AC;??

13. In 1912 the Baltimore Evening Sun mistakenly headlined that all of what shipâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Passengers are Safe, Transferred in Lifeboats At Seaâ&#x20AC;??

14. From how many miles away can a blue whaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sound be heard: 50, 100 or 500?

15. What two men are the most mentioned in the Bible?

16. What winner of four Best Actress Academy Awards said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important. Walking, houses, family, birth and pain and joy. Actingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just waiting for the custard pieâ&#x20AC;??

17. On July 25, 1868, what Territory was created which was comprised of parts of the Territories of Dakota, Idaho and Utah?

18. What famous male movie star appeared in â&#x20AC;&#x153;White Heat,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Yankee Doodle Dandyâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Public Enemyâ&#x20AC;??

19. What state has the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame? (Hint: within the Will Rogers Memorial Complex) 20. On July 26, 1875, what Swiss â&#x20AC;&#x153;fatherâ&#x20AC;? of psychoanalysis was born? (Hint: the collective unconscious.)

ANSWERS

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, July 20, 2018

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

SAUGUS 1st AD 8 room, 4 bedroom Colonial, 2 full baths, eat-in, granite kitchen, GLQLQJ URRP OLYLQJ URRP VW Ă&#x20AC; RRU EHGURRP VW Ă&#x20AC; RRU IDPLO\ URRP Âż QLVKHG // LQJURXQG SRRO F JDU QLFHO\ ORFDWHG RQ VLGH VW

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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 r Unde t rac t n o C SAUGUS ~ Fully rehabbed colonial. 4 bed, 2.5 bath. New kitchen with stainless appliances, vinyl siding, heat and AC, New windows, roof, hardwood floors, open concept.17k lot. ............$625,000

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

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

!

D L O S 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

Rhonda Combe For all your real estate needs!!

781-706-0842

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

LAND

r Unde t c a r t n Co SAUGUS ~ 2 family. 3200 sq feet,Completely rehabbed, new kitchen with SS appliances, new hardwood flooring, new bathroom, separate driveways, gas heat, in-ground pool..............$689,000

SAUGUS ~ Townhouse, 2 bed, 2.5 bath, great location,2 car garage under, hardwood floors, fresh paint, central AC, pool................$424,900

FOR SALE SAUGUS ~ Split entry, 4 bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths, newer kitchen with granite counters and SS appliances, hardwood flooring, 2 car garage, plenty of parking .................$624,900

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 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, July 20, 2018

Page 24

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS

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The summe me er ma mar arrke ket et is sttill ll go oin ng sttro ong!

Ho H ou es a are ar rre e sselliing quic ckl kly kly y an nd for hig gh h pric ice ice ces.. Yo You urr ho hous use use e co cou uld ld d be liiste stted ted d he here re! re!

Sandy Juliano Broker/President

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

LISTED BY NORMA

LISTED BY NORMA

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-SATURDAYY

-SUNDAYY

July 21

July 22nd

th

12:00 - 1:30PM

12:00 - 1:30PM

LISTED BY NORMA NEW PRICE!

38 BEACON ST., EVERETT

PRICE REDUCED!

SINGLE FAMILY - $679,900

237 BRADFORD ST., EVERETT

SINGLE FAMILY - $509,900

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY NORMA & JOE NEW PRICE! 32 EVERETTT ST., EVERETT, MA NEW PRICE!

TWO FAMILY - $725,900

(ɊɊɌɏɹɹ 5ɥ (ɳɢɯɢɹɹ SINGLE FAMILY - $499,900

LISTED BY SANDY

COMING SOON

LISTED BY DENISE

UNDER AGREEMENT 5 ALMONT ST., UNIT 2, MEDFORD, MA

SINGLE

TWO BEDROOM CONDO LISTED BY SANDY

FAMILY,

LISTED BY SANDY

10 HANDOCK

OPEN HOUSE: SUN., 7/22 12-1:30 SOLD BY SANDY!

UNDER AGREEMENT!

5 LILLIAN DRIVE, NORTH READING SINGLE FAMILY- $950,000

6 LILLIAN DR., NORTH READING SINGLE FAMILY - $794,900

7:2 Í?Í&#x17D;'Í&#x201D;220 Í&#x201D;Í&#x17D;17Í&#x152;/

NEW PRICE! 11 MEADOWVIEW RD, EVERETT

PARK LISTED BY DENISE

SINGLE FAMILY - $619,900

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY SANDY

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COMING SOON

SINGLE FAMILY, 10 HANDOCK PARK

0217Í&#x2018;

&Í?// 12Í&#x2022;0Í?

UNDER AGREEMENT

RENTED!

%ÉŻÉ&#x17E;ÉĄÉŁÉŹÉŻÉĄ 6Éą (ɳɢɯɢɹɹ SINGLE FAMILY - $499,900

LISTED BY SANDY

LISTED BY NORMA

UNDER AGREEMENT!

UNDER AGREEMENT

817 BROADWAY, EVERETT, T MA - $724,900

20 ANDREWS ST., DANVERS SINGLE FAMILY - $425,900

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

UNDER AGREEMENT 61 NEWCOMB ST., NORTON, MA

NEW PRICE!

&É&#x17E;ÉŠÉŠ 6É&#x17E;ÉŤÉĄÉś ÉŁÉŹÉŻ 'ɢɹÉ&#x17E;ÉŚÉŠÉ° 4 FAMILY, MALDEN - $749,900

Denise Matarazz - Agent

Maria Scrima - Agent

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SINGLE FAMILY - $419,900

Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent

Kathy Hang Ha -Agent

Mark Sachetta

- Agent

617.544.6274