More EHS Homecoming Scenes - See pages 12 & 13
Vol. 26, No. 38
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is free, and it will go on rain or shine. The music George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic revolutionized R & B during the ’70s, twisting soul
VILLAGE FEST | SEE PAGE 4
Whelan out, Matewsky leads in preliminary at-Large election By Brendan Clogston
P
olitical newcomer John F. Whelan will not appear on the November ballot for Councillor-at-Large, having been eliminated in Tuesday’s preliminary election, which was held to narrow the field from 11 candidates to 10. Leading the vote was incumbent Councillor-at-Large Wayne Matewsky with 795 votes, followed
by former Ward 3 Councillor/ City Council President Michael Marchese with 777 votes and incumbent Councillor-at-Large John Hanlon with 767. Turnout was sparse with only 1,755 ballots cast in the relatively low-stakes race. The full results from the race are listed below. (Note: Percentages do not total at 100 because voters can
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Mayor invites residents to help plan for future transportation needs around Sullivan Square
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria would like to invite all residents to join him, the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) and the Cities of Boston and Somerville for an interactive forum to look at different combinations of infrastructure and policy
changes to improve mobility in the Sullivan Square area. The meeting will take place on Monday, September 25 at 5:45 p.m. at the Partners HealthCare Building at 399 Revolution Dr. in Somerville, which is next to the Assembly MBTA station on the Or-
ange Line. The Lower Mystic Regional Working Group (LMRWG) is studying options to improve transportation in the lower Mystic River region, an area encompassing parts of Boston, Everett
MAYOR INVITES | SEE PAGE 18
Webster School students visit Everett Police Department
Webster School fifth graders visited the Everett Police Department to commemorate the anniversary of 9/11. The children and their teachers, Jennifer Cuthbert and Danielle Guay, brought snacks and well-wishes as a thank you to the police officers for their dedication to our community. In the back row, from left, are Police Captain Paul Hamilton, Everett Police Chief Steven Mazzie, Police Lt. Scott Stallbaum, Jennifer Cuthbert and Danielle Guay. The fifth graders are pictured with a large banner that they designed and created for Everett’s Finest.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 3
Mayor focuses on improving public health in Everett’s food system
Gina Gennette is Homecoming MVP
T
T
he City of Everett, Everett Community Growers and the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) will be developing an action plan to guide food system policymaking and aligned efforts in Everett. Through a participatory process with city representatives, community members and food
system stakeholders, the project will assess local food system assets and issues; will generate policy and program goals; and will prioritize actions to advance public health and equity through improving Everett’s food system. This project will assess food system employment and busi-
nesses to better understand the current conditions and challenges and opportunities for improving conditions. In particular, the assessment will seek to engage minority-owned businesses and will include a focus on the New England Produce Center and surrounding food business cluster. For this, the project team will coordinate with MAPC’s staff in conducting an economic impact study on the food business cluster. The school food system will also be assessed to better understand the current situation and opportunities for improvement. In particular, the assessment will evaluate school breakfast and lunch programs, farm-to-school programming, and educational gardening programming. Lastly, this project will explore and evaluate food insecurity in Everett to better understand the conditions, challenges and opportunities for increasing food security. This will include an assessment of economic and environmental barriers to affording and accessing food, in particular healthy food. The project will also evaluate diet-related health issues and the degree to which these are
FOOD SYSTEM | SEE PAGE 18
~ Editorial ~ he Everett Public School (EPS) District has hosted a Homecoming Parade for 21 years. That might make you think it’s gotten easier to plan. Be assured that it hasn’t. The hard work, communication, coordination, organization and persistence needed to stage the first Homecoming Parade is still required more than two decades later. At the heart of the annual parade effort is Gina Grande Gennette, Superintendent Frederick F. Foresteire’s longtime executive secretary, Gina would just as soon push a fire truck the length of the parade route than seek out a single second of praise. But everyone inside the EPS knows that Gina is the proverbial straw that stirs the drink. Naturally, a parade is defined by its participants – its lineup. And Gina’s core responsibility is making sure that the parade is filled with the bands and entertainers needed to give the event its pageantry. With all due respect, no one is going to sit on Broadway to watch a series of elected officials and dignitaries walk by. You need music, and clowns, and floats, and cool vehicles
and military personnel – anything and everything that makes a parade worthwhile. Everett doesn’t continue to hold a Homecoming Parade because of tradition alone. It holds a parade every year because people come to it every year. It’s held outdoors, and it’s unplugged from the technology and devices that take us away, literally and figuratively, from the streets on which we live. It’s an event that brings together families and neighbors, a day where the parade route is lined with children, teenagers, parents and grandparents. In addition to putting together the parade lineup – a process that begins months in advance and requires constant tweaking and regular communication with participants – the countless Homecoming-related matters that go through the Superintendent’s office go through Gina. She’s the point person. If she can’t answer a question (doubtful), she knows who can. Once the preparations really start to ramp up, Gina is instrumental in making sure that everyone is working in harmony.
EDITORIAL | SEE PAGE 16
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 4
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music into funk by adding influences from several late ’60s heroes. The Parliament/ Funkadelic machine ruled music during the ’70s, capturing over 40 R & B hit singles, including three number ones and three platinum albums. The band’s performance is graciously being sponsored courtesy of Wynn Everett and Craft Brewers Guild. Also featured on the two music stages will be local favorites Darren Bessette Band, Krewe de Groove, Pat and the Hats, the Local Scruff, Selah Poitier, Rebecca Zama, Testify your Soul, and Rebound. The food Some of the area’s best food trucks will be on hand, offering Asian, Mexican and Middle Eastern cuisine as well as BBQ, pasta, homemade ice cream sandwiches, cupcakes and much more. Food trucks include Square Deli, Saté Grill, Rami’s Chik Chak Food Truck, Teri Yummy, Cupcake City, Tenoch Mexican, Northeast of the Border, Sheherazad, Bon Me, Frozen Hoagies, Dean’s Concessions, The Roving Lunchbox and Pennypacker’s.
Last year’s Village Fest was attended by hundreds.
The drinks Local craft beers and other drinks will be available from Craft Brewers Guild as well as Everett’s own Bone Up Brewing Company, Down the Road, Night Shift Brewing and Short Path Distillery. They will be on hand as the perfect complement to the food trucks. Polar Beverages, Restaurant Depot and Home Depot will provide free, nonalcoholic beverages. Transportation The City of Everett and Uber have teamed up this year to make getting to Village Fest both safer and easier for everyone. Uber users will be offered a 20% discount when one uses promo code UberEverett2017 while going and leaving Village Fest. The promo code is only available for the first 1,000 users.
ELECTION | FROM PAGE 1 support up to five candidates in the at-Large race. Incumbents are identified by an (i) next to their name.) • Wayne Matewsky (i): 795 votes (45.3 percent) • Michael Marchese: 777 votes (44.27 percent) • John Hanlon (i): 767 votes (43.7 percent) • Richard Dell Isola (i): 611 votes (34.81 percent) • Peter Napolitano (i): 558 votes (31.79 percent) • Stephanie Smith: 516 votes (29.4 percent) • Catherine Tomassi-Hicks: 491 votes (27.98 percent) • Cynthia Sarnie (i): 469 votes
The city Presented by the City of Everett and Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Village Fest has been created to showcase the great businesses and culture that exist in Everett. “We are excited to share all that Everett has to offer with everyone in the region,” said Mayor DeMaria. “This is a celebration of the City, and we invite people from all over to join us for an afternoon and evening of great music, food, drinks and fun.” In addition to the music, food, beer and spirits, there will be lawn games dispersed throughout the festival, as well as vendor booths showcasing local businesses and organizations. It is a true citywide celebration and not to be missed.
(26.72 percent) • Joseph LaMonica: 457 votes (26.04 percent) • Leo Barrett: 186 votes (10.6 percent) • John F. Whelan: 165 (9.4 percent) The general election will be held on November 7. In addition to selecting five Councillors-at-Large, voters will have a decision in the Ward 2 race, where Stephanie Martins is challenging incumbent Stephen Simonelli. Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone, Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro, Ward 4 Councillor John Leo McKinnon, Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio and Ward 6 Councillor Michael McLaughlin will all run unopposed.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 5
Mayor proclaims September National Recovery Month in Everett “Join the Voices for Recovery: Strengthen Families and Communities”
O
Mayor DeMaria
n Monday, September 18, Mayor Carlo DeMaria proclaimed September as National Recovery Month in Everett. Mayor DeMaria and his administration have met regularly with health professionals and local organizations in Everett to discuss mental and substance use disorders in the community. Mayor DeMaria stated, “National Recovery Month helps families and the public rec-
ognize the signs of mental and substance use disorders, which can lead more people into treatment programs, help them manage their conditions and achieve healthy lifestyles, both physically and emotionally. In Everett, we encourage those in need to seek treatment programs, and encourage all citizens to assist this effort to create better public awareness of mental and substance abuse disorders.”
The National Recover y Month observance by the federal government’s Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) continues to work to improve the lives of those affected by mental and/or substance use disorders by raising awareness of these diseases and educating communities about the prevention, treatment and recovery resources that are available. “Join the
Voices for Recovery: Strengthen Families and Communities” is the annual theme. The mayor explained that National Recovery Month helps everyone become better aware that behavioral health is essential to one’s overall wellness, that prevention efforts work, that treatments programs are effective, and that people recover, especially with the support of families and their community.
Kiwanis Club of Everett Annual Pasta Dinner on October 18
T
he Kiwanis Club of Everett will be hosting their annual Pasta Dinner on Wednesday, October 18, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Edward G. Connolly Center (90 Chelsea St.). This annual event features fresh homemade ziti, meatballs, salad, rolls and fruit for only $7.00 per person. The Kiwanis Builders Club of Everett High School students will sell desserts and refreshments during the event. All proceeds benefit the Kiwanis Club of Everett scholarships and charities. For more information, contact President Stephen Rocco at President@everettkiwanis@gmail.com.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Everett Cultural Council seeks community funding proposals
P
roposals for community-oriented arts, humanities and science programs are due Octo-
ber 18, 2017. Applications after this date will not be accepted. Organizations, schools and indi-
viduals may apply for grants that support cultural activities in the community. According to Council spokesperson Nancy Napolitano, these grants can support a variety of artistic projects and activities in Everett – including exhibits, festivals, field trips, shortterm artist residencies, or performances in schools, workshops and lectures. The Everett Cultural Council is part of a network of 329 Local Cultural Councils serving all 351 cities and towns in the Commonwealth. The LCC Program is the largest grassroots cultural funding network in the nation, supporting thousands of community-based projects in the arts, sciences and humanities every year. The state legislature provides an annual appropriation to the Massachusetts Cultural Council, a state agency, which then allocates funds to each community. The council is pleased to announce that the application process has moved online. Applicants may access the online application at www.mass-cul-
CULTURAL | SEE PAGE 17
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Breakaway hosts Band’N Together for Texas – Sept. 24 All proceeds benefit victims of Hurricane Harvey
B
reakaway on Newbury Street in Danvers has the Houston Rotary Club to distribute the funds to announced an amazing musical event on those directly in need. Tickets will cost $20 per perSunday, September 24, to aid victims of Hurricane son and will include a free buffet from 3:00 to 7:00 Harvey in Houston, Texas. The night will feature 10 p.m.; the patio will also be open, weather permitbands, including top regional musical giants For- ting. The music will begin at 1:00 p.m. and end at tune with Barry Goudreau (formerly of the band 9:00 p.m. Along with the above-named bands, also inBoston), Aerochix, Brian Maes, 43 Church Street, cluded in the lineup will be the Jimmy Hawkins the Slush Puppies, and the Lee Hawkins Band. Band and Mary Breakaway Beth Maes Band, as owner Joe well as the opening Crowley decidacts CIA and Back ed to donate to the 80’s. Crowhis music hall ley is also expectand an incrediing some surprise ble buffet along guests from some with an incredifamous rockers. ble night of muThe North Shore sic to raise monarea is known for ey for the vicits tight-knit mutims of the catsical community astrophic flooding that has hit The band Fortune will be one of 10 bands playing along with and spirit of giving Texas. “My heart special guests to benefit victims of Hurricane Harvey on Sept. 24. back, and Crowley said all the bands, goes out to those people who need so much help, so I think including at least 20 more, have offered to play for a night of musical camaraderie among our great free. “Since I started booking local talent at Breakmusical talent can help those who’ve lost so much,” away, the bands have been incredible, and I truly appreciate how hard they work at their music,” said Crowley. On that same day (Sept. 24), the New England he said. “It’s moving to see the kind of people that Patriots are scheduled to play the Houston Texans, are willing to step-up with me to help people on so Crowley figures a night of old-fashioned rock ’n’ the other side of the country. God bless America.” roll in the spirit of Live Aid is just the remedy to aid Breakaway is located at 221 Newbury St., Route our neighbors in the Southwest. 1 North in Danvers. Call 978-774-7270 or access All proceeds will go to the Topsfield/Middleton/ www.breakawaydanvers.com for tickets and inBoxford Rotary Club, which will send the money to formation.
Page 7
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 8
Tide total team effort overwhelms Leominster By Julian Cardillo
E
verett has entrusted junior quarterback Jake Willcox with a serious responsibility this season, which comes with huge expectations as defending Super Bowl Champions. But Willcox has had no trouble adapting to the starting varsity role. The junior led the Crimson Tide to a 33-7 victory over Leominster last Friday, his three touchdowns leading the way. “He’s played well two consecutive weeks, that’s what he has to do,” said Everett coach John DiBiaso. “It was a nice win on the road; we’ve started the season well. We have four road games this year and a very challenging schedule … It was a long ride out there, but in the end it was a good win and we came out injury-free.” Everett’s defense stopped Leominster at nearly every turn, and then Willcox and his receivers picked them apart on offense. Jason Maitre opened the scoring on a five-yard touchdown run in the first. Willcox recorded his first touchdown pass of the game later in the quarter when he found Isaiah Likely off an eightyard throw. Maitre returned a second quarter kick-off for an 84-yard touchdown. Willcox connected with Jalen Smith for a 60-yard touchdown pass after the Crimson Tide defense stopped the hosts to make it 27-0. “It was a play action pass,” said DiBiaso of the play. “Jalen was running the ball well; we saw the safety creeping up. Jake hit it in Jalen’s stride and Jalen did the rest.” Willcox then rounded out the scoring in the third by hooking up with Mike Sainristil in the end zone off a 40-yard pass. Leominster got a consolation touchdown in the final quarter. “The combination of the quarterback and receivers worked well,” DiBiaso said. “With this
A.B.C. CIGAR
Junior QB Jake Willcox is settling in well to his role as offensive leader, bringing a 33-7 victory home for the Tide against Leominster last Friday. (Advocate file photo)
team, everyone is on the same page. The offensive line gives Jake time. The receivers make the catch.” The Crimson Tide head north to play St. John’s Prep on Saturday at 4 p.m. It’s the Eagles’ homecoming celebration and they’re rededicating their stadium as part of the unveiling of a new athletic complex. What’s more, the Prep got blanked last weekend and are 1-1; they beat the Crimson Tide last season. “I’m sure they’ll be fired up,” said DiBiaso. “They want to rebound. I’m sure they’ll be sky high.”
Mayor’s Cup Softball Tournament benefits Joe Rainone Scholarship
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verett residents and employees crowded Glendale Park last Saturday for Everett’s fourth annual Mayor’s Cup Softball Tournament. For the second time in as many years, the Joe Rainone Scholarship group partnered with Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the City of Everett to raise money for the Joe Rainone Scholarships. Rainone, 44, died suddenly on Feb. 26, 2016, leaving behind his mother, sisters, brother, nieces and nephews. He worked for DPW for eight years. The family and friends of Rainone
are grateful to everyone who showed up at the tournament. These events show how strong the community of Everett is. Residents and employees came together to support and remember a special person from Everett. Mayor DeMaria stated, “My thanks to everyone who joined us for the memorial to Joe Rainone and to all the participants and spectators for the annual Softball Tournament. Joe was a lifelong friend and a leg-
CUP SOFTBALL | SEE PAGE 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
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Page 12
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING SCENES FROM THE PARADE
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING SCENES FROM THE PARADE
Page 13
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 14
City to hold drive-thru u clinic on Sept. 30
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria and the Everett Health Department will hold a drivethrough flu clinic on Saturday, September 30, at the Lafayette School on Edith Street, Everett, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Please enter the Lafayette School Parking Lot from Bryant Street. This drive-through clinic allows individuals to remain in their vehicles while receiving the flu vaccine. This clinic is open to all Everett residents aged three and up and is free of charge. No appointment is necessary. You must bring your health insurance and or/Medicare cards, as we
are able to be reimbursed for administration of the vaccine. Please remember to wear a short-sleeve shirt. Children under age 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. The seasonal vaccine this year includes protection against the seasonal and H1N1 vaccine strains. At this clinic we are offering a traditional flu shot as well as the high dose flu vaccine. The high dose flu vaccine is available for people age 65 or older. For more information call the Flu Hotline at 617-3942257 or the Public Health Nurse at 617-394-2314.
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Everett ďŹ eld hockey stands tall against Saugus By Julian Cardillo
T
he Everett field hockey team is currently winless, but coach Melissa O’Donnell is pleased with her team’s efforts. Everett lost a squeaker to Saugus, 1-0, this weekend and was buttressed by the efforts of senior goaltender Lexi Bartolomeo, who made 20 saves. “Lexi has a lot of determination and a great attitude,â€? said O’Donnell. “She played lights out and didn’t concede a goal in the second half ‌ The second half it was our game. We just couldn’t find the net.â€? Everett’s next game is tonight on the road at Gloucester; they play their first home game against Danvers on Tuesday. “Gloucester are tough, they’re the top team in the league,â€? said O’Donnell. “It will be a battle. Then we’re excited to come home and play Danvers. It’s just kind of how the schedule worked out that we had to wait so long for a home game.â€?
Crimson Tide Players of the Week
vs. Lemonister, Sept. 15, 2017
Defense
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Robbie Riobe
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Jason Maitre Scored on a dazzling 85 yard run to kick-start the Tide’s offense.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Advocate SPORTS
Page 15
Everett 39 Leominster 7
Tide Trounces Leominster
6HQLRU ZLGH UHFHLYHU -DVRQ 0DLWUH NLFNVWDUWHG WKH 7LGH¶V RႇHQVH Tide defense didn’t waste any time showing Leominster why Everett is no. 1 in the state. with an 85-yard punt return.
Senior running back speedster Kevin Brown dives over a downed Leominster defensive back. Star junior QB Jake Willcox looks to go head-on with a Leominster defensive back.
The talented Crimson Tide cheerleaders patiently waiting for their team to emerge from the locker room. (Advocate photos by Mike Kearney)
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 16
Wynn featured in Forbes magazine’s centennial issue as one of world’s 100 greatest living business minds
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ness Minds. In celebration of its 100th anniversary, Forbes mag-
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azine’s collector’s edition features essays, lessons and ideas for the next 100 years from today’s most influential business leaders around the world. In developing the list of 100, Forbes sought people who had either created something with a lasting impact on the world or innovated in a way that transcends their given field. Other honorees featured on Forbes’ list include Warren Buffett, Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, Paul McCartney, Oprah Winfrey, Donald Trump, Bono, Ted Turner, Jack Dorsey, Richard Branson, Sean “Diddy” Combs, Sheryl Sandberg, Rupert Murdoch, Miuccia Prada, Shonda Rhimes, Giorgio Armani and Michael Bloomberg. “Our editorial team spent dozens of meetings over two years creating a list that speaks to a century of entrepreneurial capitalism,”said Forbes editor Randall Lane. “These are the doers who have created, disrupted and innovated on a collectively historic
scale. Honorees were required to actively participate in the project – all essays are original wisdom from the honorees. The special Forbes issue showcases portraits by photographer Martin Schoeller. For the full list, visit https:// www.forbes.com/100-greatestbusiness-minds. Forbes magazine published its first issue on September 15, 1917. Over the past century, Forbes has been exploring and recording pivotal moments in business with the goal of inspiring the doers to help change the world for the better. Today, the company is leveraging technology to stay true to its mission of championing the entrepreneur as it continues to evolve from a traditional magazine publisher into a technology-driven media and branding business. For more information on Forbes’ 100th anniversary, please visit https://www.forbes. com/forbes-at-100/. Follow the conversation with #ForbesAt100.
EDITORIAL | FROM PAGE 3
important are Mayor Carlo DeMaria and his staff, the Department of Public Works and the Everett Police and Fire Departments, all of which are crucial to the planning and execution of the parade. But every team needs a captain. And when it comes to Everett’s Homecoming Parade, Gina Gennette is the unquestioned captain.
Praising Gina in no way diminishes anyone else. Tom Tower, Gene O’Brien, Amanda Smith, Linda Maloney and Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski are just a small handful of administrators and school employees whose tireless efforts ensure the parade is a success each and every autumn. No less
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Philbin withdraws Glendale Square development By The Advocate
A
local developer has withdrawn a plan to build 20 apartment units in Glendale Square which drew some concern about the project’s potential parking impacts. The Zoning Board voted unanimously in a 4-0 vote Monday to allow Developer Andrew Philbin to withdraw his proposal to build 20 micro-unit apartments in Glendale Square“without prejudice.”
CULTURAL | FROM PAGE 7 ture.org/. This is also where you will find any funding priorities or additional requirements beyond the state guidelines. This year, the Everett Cultur-
Page 17
School committee accepts $2,121,251 in grants By The Advocate
The plan – which would have replaced an existing rooming house and built a new building, eliminating the shared baths and kitchens and bringing the units out of the ground level – before the board at a meeting in July, where it drew some concern for its parking plan, which included only two spaces. The developers claimed that two spaces would be sufficient given that many of their residents would not own cars, but the board remained skeptical,
asking the developer to submit a new plan for parking. The developer ultimately opted to withdraw the plan instead.
al Council will distribute over $12,000.00 in grants. Previously funded projects include library programs, school field trips, senior events, and art exhibitions. For questions about council priorities and complete infor-
mation on the Everett Cultural Council, please contact Nancy Napolitano at nnapol221@aol. com with questions. For more information about the new online process, please visit www. mass-culture.org for resources.
I
n a unanimous vote, the Everett School Committee accepted five grants to the district for over $2 million, the vast majority of those funds to be use for special education programs. The five grants are as follows: • A $1,800,922 240 IEA Special Education Grant
• A $153,933 Inclusive Preschool Learning Environment Grant • A $87,543 Perkins Career and Technical Education Allocation Grant • A $47,690 Coordinated Family and Community Engagement Grant • A $31,163 21st Century Communication Grant
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 18
O B ITUAR I E S Mildred F. “Cissy� (Langone) Shields
FOOD SYSTEM | FROM PAGE 3 experienced across race, age, etc. It will also evaluate federal nutrition assistance program participation and emergency food providers. Mayor Carlo DeMaria stated, “The project goals are to develop a plan that identifies actionable policies and programs to improving public health and promoting equity in Everett’s food system. This will increase an understanding of inequities, needs and assets of the Everett food system through an assessment, while also increasing investment in improving the Everett food system by residents, town staff and elected officials; and foster their collaboration.�
MAYOR INVITES | FROM PAGE 2 and Somerville and centered on the transportation hub of Sullivan Square, which has seen considerable development activity in recent years. Through surveys, public meetings, discussions with local organizations, and social media outreach, the Working Group will be looking for ideas and seeking input on some of these proposed chang-
Of Everett on September 12, 2017. Beloved daughter of the late Marion Langone. Devoted sister of Mary Gallagher and husband Joe of Everett, Cathy Langone and husband Sheldon Powers of Everett and the late Shirley Langone and Thomas Langone. Treasured niece of Elsa Langone. Loving cousin of Mary Carco and family of E. Wareham. Beloved aunt of Denine Bielk and husband Jim of CT, Debbie Herrmann and husband Lenny of Haverhill, and Michael Langone and companion Colleen Kelley of Wakefield. Great-aunt of Alicia Farrell and
With Everett Community Growers as a lead, the project team will develop and implement an engagement strategy that ensures participation and representation from a cross-section of stakeholders. An advisory group will be established and convened throughout the planning process to inform the community food assessment and development of policy and program recommendations. Finally, a group will participate in a photo project to document food experiences. A selection of the photos will be exhibited alongside policy recommendations for improving Everett’s food system. The project team will hold an exhibit and discussion to share the project results.
es, from everyone who lives, works and/or commutes in the lower Mystic River region. For more information on LMRWG, including summaries of its activities to date, visit the Massachusetts Department of Transportation (MassDOT) project website: http://www.massdot.state. ma.us/planning/Main/CurrentStudies/LowerMysticRegionalWorkingGroup.aspx.
husband Shawn and Amanda Herrmann all of Haverhill. Great Greataunt of Lenny, Tommy and Maddison Farrell all of Haverhill. CB Handle Foxy Lady on Channels 15 & 19. Funeral Service was held in the JF Ward Funeral Home, Everett on Monday, September 18. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Cissy’s name to the charity of one’s choice. For online guestbook please visit: www.jfwardfuneralhome.com JF Ward Funeral Home 617-387-3367
Paul Thomas Cain
Cain and their two children Nicholas and Sarah Cain of North Chelmsford, MA. Also survived by his son Brian Cain and family members Marcie, Jackson and Madison Cain of Sudbury, MA. Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St., Everett, Friday, September 22 at 9:30 am, a prayer service will immediately begin at 10:00 am. Interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Paul dedicated much of his life to the instruction and mentoring of young people through coaching baseball, working for both the Department of Youth Services and the Everett Schools as an attendance officer and engaging youth in bands, color guards and drum & bugle corps as an announcer and mentor. In lieu of flowers, donations in Paul’s memory may be made to his son Brian’s Pan Mass Challenge donation page.
Son of Hazen and Marjorie (Booth) Woodard. Brother of John Woodard and Hazen Woodard and his wife Linda. A funeral was held from Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Tuesday, September 19. Interment was private. Donations may be made to Everett Firefighters Association at www.everettfirefighters.org
Concetta “Connie� (Cosentino) Cataldo
Marshall Woodard
Of Everett, Age 76, passed away on September 18, 2017. Former husband of the late Roberta (Bellio) Cain. Father of Shawn Cain, his wife Michele
Of Everett on September 14th, suddenly. Beloved husband of Kathy (Benko). Step-father of Alix Bakeman and her fiancĂŠ Chris McDonald, Michael Bakeman and his wife Marion Thompson and Adam Bakeman and his fiancĂŠ Phoebe Short.
Of Everett on Sept. 14. Beloved wife of the late James J. “Jim� Cataldo. Loving mother of Camille Coviello
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18 and her husband David of Stoneham, James J. Cataldo, Jr. and his wife Pamela of North Reading and Joseph D. Cataldo of Wellesley. Loving sister of Louise Rossetti, William Cosentino and Andrea Cavallaro. She is survived by her 7 beloved grandchildren, Joseph, Anthony, Christie, James III, Philip, Joseph J. and Angelo, and 5 beloved great grandchildren, Jessica, Kyle, Korey, James IV and Thomas. She is also survived by her beloved nephew, Dennis B. Cataldo and his wife Terry and their children Casey and Nicole. Funeral Services were held from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons
Funeral Home, Everett, on Monday, Sept. 18. Funeral Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church in Everett. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Immaculate Conception Church, 489 Broadway, Everett 02149. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Rocco Carr Henderson FH 1-877-71ROCCOroccofuneralhomes.com
(A “Yes” vote is for funding the $800,000. A “No” vote is against funding it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Lloyd “Nick” Nickerson Of Everett, on Sept. 15. Beloved husband of Margaret (Libby). Father of Lloyd E. and the late Kimberly M. Brother of the late Edward. Also sur-
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 20
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THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ votes on several of the roll calls overriding Gov. Charlie Baker’s cuts of $320 million in spending. A two-thirds vote in both branches is needed in order for a veto to be overridden. The Senate has not yet taken up the vetoes. The House restored an estimated $275 million. House Democratic leaders said the budget was balanced and that Baker’s cuts were unnecessary and would have hurt many people including the sick, seniors, children and minorities. “We’re going to start with vetoes that have a statewide impact and consider regional items in the upcoming weeks, and we’re continuing to monitor our fiscal trends and weigh our options as well,” said House Ways and Means Chairman Jeffrey Sánchez (D-Boston) during the debate. “The current fiscal environment, specifically soft revenue collection reports to date, indicates there is no basis to support the decision to increase spending by $275 million,” said Baker spokesman Brendan Moss. House GOP Minority Leader Brad Jones (R-North Reading) said he was disappointed the House chose to move ahead with overturning a significant number of Baker’s spending vetoes. “State tax revenues are currently running behind projections and there are still many uncertainties about where those revenues will be trending in the months ahead,” said Jones. “Because of this, I decided to vote to sustain all of Gov. Baker’s vetoes, even though it meant voting against restoring funding for many worthwhile programs I otherwise would have supported. In my opinion, it would have been more prudent to wait and see what revenues look like in September and perhaps even October before moving forward with overrides.” CUT $2.5 MILLION FOR HIV AND AIDS (H 3800) House 126-25, overrode a reduction of $2.5 million (from $30,834,416 to $28,334,416) for HIV, AIDS, viral hepatitis, sexually transmitted infections and tuberculosis programs. (A “Yes” vote is for funding the $2.5 million. A “No” vote is against funding it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
CUT $1.25 MILLION FOR KIDS’ MENTAL HEALTH (H 3800) House 131-21, overrode a reduction of $1.25 million (from $2.5 million to $1.25 million) for early childhood mental health consultation services in early education and care programs. (A “Yes” vote is for funding the $1.25 million. A “No” vote is against funding it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
CUT $800,000 FOR PEDIATRIC PALLIATIVE CARE (H 3800) House 139-13, overrode a reduction of $800,000 (from $2,606,334 to 1,806,334) for pediatric palliative care.
Yes
CUT $275,000 FOR PROSTATE CANCER (H 3800) House 133-19, overrode a reduction of $275,000 (from $550,000 to $275,000) for prostate cancer awareness, education and research programs focusing on men with African-American, Hispanic or Latino heritage, family history of the disease and other men at high risk. (A “Yes” vote is for funding the $275,000. A “No” vote is against funding it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
CUT ENTIRE $200,000 FOR STROKE PROGRAMS (H 3800) House 119-33, overrode a cut of the entire $200,000 for stroke treatment and prevention programs. (A “Yes” vote is for funding the $200,000. A “No” vote is against funding it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
CUT ENTIRE $100,000 FOR DOWN SYNDROME PROGRAMS (H 3800) House 143-9, overrode a cut of the entire $100,000 for a Down Syndrome Program at the Children’s Medical Center at the University of Massachusetts Memorial Medical Center in Worcester. (A “Yes” vote is for funding the $100,000. A “No” vote is against funding it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
CUT $200,000 FOR SAMARITANS (H 3800) House 129-23, overrode a reduction of $200,000 (from $400,000 to $200,000) for the Samaritans for suicide prevention services. (A “Yes” vote is for funding the $200,000. A “No” vote is against funding it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
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 September 11-15, the House met for a total of five hours and three minutes while the Senate met for a total of two hours and 30 minutes. Mon. Sept. 11 House 12:01 p.m. to 12:38 p.m. Senate 11:10 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. Tues. Sept. 12 No House session No Senate session Wed. Sept. 13 House 1:02 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Senate session Thurs. Sept. 14 House 11:03 a.m. to 11:31 a.m. Senate 11:15 a.m. to 11:25 a.m. Fri. Sept. 15 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Page 20
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 19 vived by 2 grandchildren, Todd Freeman and Michael Nickerson. A funeral will be held Friday, Sept. 22 in the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St., Everett at 11 AM. A prayer service will promptly start at 11:30 AM. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment will be in the Puritan Lawn Cemetry, Peabody. In lieu of flowers, donations, in Nick’s name, may be made St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Nick loved riding his Harley Davidson motorcycle and playing country music. For further information: RoccoCarrHendersonFH/ DN Customer Logo1-877-71-ROCCO
Maria (Toscano) Pace
Of Everett, entered into rest on Monday, September 18, 2017 at home. She was 86 years old. Born in Pietraperzia, Sicily, Italy, Maria lived in Everett for many years. She was a seamstress by profession. Maria worked on many types of clothing and before retirement even worked on police uniforms making the necessary adjustments. Beloved wife of the late Peter J. Pace. Dear and devoted mother of Charles R. Pace of Everett and Philip V. Pace and his wife, Eva Ma-
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 22
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1. What TV character said, “The first thing I remember liking that liked me back was food�? (Hint: initials RM.) 2. When did a report by the U.S. Surgeon General first link cigarette smoking to cancer: 1953, 1960 or 1969? 3. Apollonia was Prince’s love in what song and film? 4. On Sept. 22, 1784, trappers from what country settled on Kodiak Island, Alaska? 5. In which Shakespeare play does Feste the Clown sing “Journeys end in lovers meeting, every wise man’s son doth know�? 6. Native Americans used quahogs for what two purposes? 7. What four insects have a worker class? 8. The music term forte means what? 9. On Sept. 23, 1846, what planet was discovered? (Hint: also a sea god’s name.)
10. What Bay Stater was the first U.S. president with a middle name? 11. What sport uses a creel? 12. What is the country’s oldest operating inn? 13. On Sept. 25, 1690, the Americas’ first multi-page newspaper, “Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domestick,� began where? 14. What film director said, “Always make the audience suffer as much as possible�? 15. What was King Arthur’s kingdom called? 16. What is the name of compost made mostly of leaves? 17. In 1992 the over-$650-million Mall of America opened in what state? 18. What plant has the largest seeds? 19. What is the longest running (consecutively) TV sci-fi series? 20. In the 1600’s Harvard University had an on-campus brewery. True or false?
Answers on page 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 21
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 20 rie. Maria is also survived by 3 siblings in Sicily, Italy. Loving grandmother of Alexander J. Pace and Nicholas K. Pace. Funeral held in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home, Everett, on Thursday, September 21. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. In lieu of flowers contributions in Maria’s memory to the Alzheimer’s Association, 309 Waverley Oaks Road, Waltham, MA 02452 would be sincerely appreciated.
Alice J. (Annino) Turevich A longtime resident of Everett & Malden, Sept. 16, 2017, at age 99. Beloved wife of 50 years to the late Stephen J. Turevich, Sr. Loving mother of Lorraine Gennetti & her husband Rick Vivier of Malden, Nancy Heaton & her husband Michael of Cumberland, RI, & the late Stephen J. Turevich, Jr. Sister of the late Joseph & Pasquale Annino, Mary Cardello, Jean Bestkosty & Carmine Rabidou. Cherished grandmother of Kristin Aylward & her husband Brian & Matthew Gennetti, both of Malden, & great grandmother of Milania Aylward. She is also survived by nieces & nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial, celebrating Alice’s life, was held in the Immaculate Conception Church, Malden on Wednesday, September 20. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, Everett. For guestbook, visit: www.spadaforafuneral.com Spadafora Funeral Home 781-324-8680
CUP SOFTBALL | FROM PAGE 8 end in the Everett community. He truly made you feel important and is greatly missed.� Eleven teams consisting of City Hall, Fire, Police, DPW, and Schools, as well as family and friends of Joe Rainone, played together in a double-elimination, one-pitch tournament. For the third year in a row, Team City Hall, which was led by Mayor DeMaria, won the tournament. This year the tournament helped raise over $3,500. In 2016 the Joe Rainone Scholarship distributed four scholarships to graduating Everett High School students. On Saturday a special announcement was made: Talia Cutulle, who will be attending the American Music Drama Academy in New York City this October, will be the first recipient of a scholarship in 2017.
FROM PAGE 20
1. Rhoda Morgenstern 2. 1969 3. “Purple Rain� 4. Russia 5. ‘Twelfth Night� 6. For food and to make wampum 7. Ants, bees, wasps and termites 8. Loudly 9. Neptune 10. John Quincy Adams 11. Fishing 12. Longfellow’s Wayside Inn in Sudbury, Mass. 13. Boston (The colonial government closed it after four days.) 14. Alfred Hitchcock 15. Camelot 16. Leaf mold 17. Minnesota 18. The coconut 19. “Dr. Who� 20. True
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PRIDE CONTRACTING INC. EXCAVATION AND CONSTRUCTION PEDRO MALDONADO PRESIDENT AND CONTRACTOR 781-241-3543
FREE ESTIMATES SERVICING NORTH SHORE AND GREATER BOSTON SINCE 2000
WWW.PRIDECONTRACTINGINC.COM
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
Page 23
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
WAKEFIELD
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
MELROSE~ 3 bed, 3 bathroom cape, Large eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, finished lower level.fireplace,3 car parking, Call today!…………………………………………$499,900
SAUGUS ~ Newer (1985) 2 unit. 3 beds, 2 baths in top unit, master bath, deck, pellet stove. 1 bedroom apartment has separate driveway and entrance. Walk to busline………………………………………$529,000
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 For all your
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
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. 3 beds, 2 new baths. New kitchen, granite counters, double wall ovens, new plumbing, new gas heat, new AC system, 1st floor laundry …………………………….……$459,900
real estate needs!! 781-706-0842
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~ Colonial, 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bathroom Detached garage, Fireplace living room, dead end street, gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen………………………………….……$389,900
LYNN ~ New Listing! 2 bedroom condo built in 2006, gas heat, central AC, gas fireplace, pets allowed, conveniently located .……….$215,000
SAUGUS ~ New construction 4 bed, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen, SS appliances, great location!!, hardwood, central AC, gas fireplace………$685,000
SAUGUS………………Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, September 22, 2017
Page 24 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! LISTED BY NORMA OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
-SUNDAY-
-SAT. & SUN.-
SEPTEMBER 24 12:00 - 1:00 P.M. @ 617.590.9143
SEPT. 23 & 24 12:00 - 2:00 P.M. @ 617.448.0854
SANDY LISTED LISTED NEWLYBY
LISTED BY SANDY
TWO FAMILY
TOWNHOUSE CONDOS
121 CLARENCE STREET Everett, MA - 629,900
7 SUMMIT AVE. - $534,900 9 SUMMIT AVE. - $524,900
LISTED BY NORMA
LISTED BY SANDY UNDER AGREEMENT
SINGLE FAMILY - 43 SEA ST. Everett, MA - $379,900 LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT
SOLD BY SANDY!
66-72 FERRY STREET Everett, MA - $1,600,000
36 GLENDALE AVENUE Everett, MA - $399,900
CALL TODAY 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!
SOLD BY NORMA! SOLD BY SANDY!
14 CHESTNUT STREET Everett, MA - $424,900
APARTMENT FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT
$1850/ MONTH
$1650/ MONTH
TWO BEDROOM
CALL FOR LOCATION. NORMA @617.590.9143.
NEWLY LISTED
NEWLY LISTED
APARTMENT FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL RENTAL
$1900/ MONTH
$4800/ MONTH
CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.
SOLD BY SANDY!
22 GRISWOLD STREET Everett, MA - $449,900
SOLD BY NORMA!
75 BUCKNAM STREET Everett, MA - $714,900
1+1/2 BEDROOMS
MOVE-IN READY.CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS.
THREE BEDROOM
72 SAMMET STREET Everett, MA - $429,900
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!
LISTED BY SANDY
3800 SQUARE FEET 2ND FLOOR SPACE
NEWLY LISTED
NEWLY LISTED
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
474 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD - Revere, MA
3 LAUREL STREET Malden, MA - $475,000
20 PUTNAM ROAD Revere, MA - $399,900
Denise Matarazzo - Agent
MARIA SCRIMA - Broker
Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent
Mark Sachetta - Agent
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