EVERETT
AD VOCATE Vol. 26, No. 47
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Wednesday, November 22, 2017
17th Annual Christmas Ecumenical Memorial Service at Woodlawn Cemetery
oodlawn Cemeter y has announced it will be holding its 17th annual Christmas Ecumenical Memorial Service in the chap-
el on Thursday, November 30 at 7 p.m. Woodlawn Cemetery President and Chief Executive Officer Francis J. LaRovere III, Esquire, in making the
announcement said, “This is a difficult season for those who have lost a loved one; we hope that in offering this opportunity to share in this memori-
al service, the loss will be less painful.” LaRovere continued, “We are gratified with the response we have received from the public regarding this event and are pleased to be able to offer it each year during the holiday season.” In addition to the service, Woodlawn will again light a Memorial Christmas Tree while the carolers sing traditional Christmas hymns. Reverend Thomas Coots and Father Vincent Gianni will celebrate the service. Starting at 6:30 p.m., a seasonal music program will be
performed by the Figgy Puddin’ Holiday Carollers. This a cappella quartet of Dickensian carollers will perform traditional Christmas music in beautiful Victorian costumes. Following the program, a collation will be held in Patton Memorial Hall. Gates will open at 6 p.m. Seating is limited and may not be held for late arrivals. Therefore, it is suggested you arrive early. The program is not recommended for children under 12 years old. For additional information, please contact Director of Public Relations Paul M. Maniff at (617) 387-0800.
Fenway opens to Everett, Masco on Thanksgiving Eve By Julian Cardillo The Everett High football team get a once and a lifetime opportunity on Wednesday night. Though they’ll miss out on playing football on Thanksgiving, they’ll do battle with Masconomet at Fenway Park the night before at 5 p.m. Masco and the Crimson Tide have tangled on more than one occasion. Five years ago, Everett throttled the Chieftains 42-14 in the
FENWAY | SEE PAGE 14
Another Tide Super Star, junior wide receiver Mike Saintristil, shifts gears as he heads for the end zone.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 3
HELPING FOR THE HOLIDAYS
THANK YOU, LESTER: Lester Morovitz (center), owner of Everett Taxi and Malden Trans, is shown presenting Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Everett Human Services Director Steve Supino (far left) with a check for $10,000 to help the needy through the Christmas holiday and throughout the coming year. Also, shown presenting the check is Lester’s son, David, along with his granddaughter April Crouse. The Morovitz family is a longtime generous contributor throughout the years at Christmastime. The mayor and Mr. Supino thanked and praised Lester and David for the $10,000 donation. The $10,000 donation is a welcome gift to Human Services to help Everett’s needy. (Advocate photo)
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 4
MAYOR DEMARIA OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY New additions include ice sculptures, train rides, a giant snowglobe & a snowman bounce house
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria, along with the Everett Chamber of Commerce, are pleased to announce that the City’s Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony and Holiday Downtown Open House will be held on Saturday, December 9th at 5PM. The Mayor wanted to present a new exciting take on the annual event that takes place in Everett Square with new attractions and fun for the entire community. New this year, attendees will enjoy activities on Norwood Street and the entire municipal parking lot from School to Corey Street, which will include a giant Snowman Bounce House, instant photos inside a giant Snowglobe, and a train ride down Norwood Street, also known as the Norwood Express, which will allow views of our fire pits, carolers, characters from the movie Frozen, a live Toy Soldier, a live ice sculpture performance, and much more. This year, Santa Claus photos will be taken place during the Tree Lighting event and will be set in front of the Parlin Library. The scene will be transformed into a Christmas winter theme and will be free of charge. Mayor DeMaria stated, “Christmas is the most precious time of the year for many families. I want them to be able to capture those moments that will last for generations.” The evening will begin with Santa Claus arriving on an Everett Fire Truck led by the Everett High School band. Residents will be entertained with traditional Christmas carols by local area groups, such as the Girl Scouts, Everett High School PopVox Choir, Rebecca Zamas, On Pointe Dance Academy, Joni Star Dancers as well as holiday performances by Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus and Everett’s own band Rebound will be performing a holiday set to cap off the evening.
Attendees will also enjoy a Santa’s Village area that will include sleigh rides on a real horse and carriage through the square, making their own Christmas decorations, a Balloon Twister, Face Painter and freshly popped popcorn courtesy of Mayor DeMaria. The Magic 106.7 and HOT 96.9 street teams will also be on site playing music and handing free giveaways.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Mayor congratulates Cumar, Inc. on 25th anniversary
O
n Friday, November 10, Mayor Carlo DeMaria visited Cumar, Inc. to congratulate Angelo “Ivo” Cubi in recognition of the 25th anniversary of Cumar, Inc. Mayor DeMaria stated, “Ivo and Cumar have been a critical component of and major contributor to the strength of our community for the past 25 years, so it was an honor to send my very best wishes on this memorable occasion. May Ivo and Carlotta enjoy continued success.” When Ivo founded Cumar,
Inc. in 1992, he brought to Everett and New England a bit of Verona, home of some of Italy’s most renowned marble suppliers. For seven generations, the Cubi family has worked with stone, developing a deep understanding and knowledge of how to select and work with it to showcase its inherent beauty. Today, Ivo’s daughter Carlotta joins him in making Cumar the undisputed first choice of those seeking the highest quality natural stone for use in hotels, offices and exceptional residences.
Page 5
Mayor announces annual Holiday Toy Drive
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria and the Office of Human Services will once again be collecting new and unwrapped toys for Everett children this holiday season. Drop off your donation by Thursday, December 14 at the Mayor’s Office or attend the Christmas Tree Lighting on Saturday, December 9 and drop off a toy for an Everett child. Each year the Office of Human Services and the Council on Aging provide assistance to well over 500 local families. Some examples of the services provided throughout the year include fuel and heating assistance, the prevention of utility shut-offs and evictions, holiday meals and Christmas gifts for children. Last year’s toy drive successfully provided for 700 children. Due to the current economic climate, requests for assistance have grown again this year, while the number of agencies offering
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assistance has been reduced. The generous support from local businesses and residents is what allows Everett to continue to provide support to the hundreds of local families, children and seniors in need. “Everett is such a strong community,” stated Mayor DeMaria, “filled with compassionate and caring people – and it really shows during the holiday season. Every year City officials, businesses and residents alike join together and support our Office of Human Services. These donations are a true example of the spirit of the season and of what the holidays should be about – giving, sharing and helping those in need – so please, be sure to donate a toy for a child in Everett.” For more information contact the Office of Human Services at 617-394-2260 or the Mayor’s Office at 617-394-2270.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 6
Everett High School launches debate team
The City of Everett The Everett Police Department And The Zion Church Ministries Invite Residents of Everett to attend
A Community Discussion on Policing in Everett Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at 6:30 PM At the Zion Church Ministries 757 Broadway Everett, Ma 02149
Topics to include:
Violent Extremism Myths and Realities of Police Shootings Use of Force and Accountability Open Discussion Special panel discussion guests to include: Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria; Bishop Robert Brown – Zion Church Ministry; Everett Police Chief Steven A. Mazzie; Brandy Donini-Melanson, Strategic Engagement and L. E. Coordinator US Attorney’s Office; Retired Asst. Chief Joe Loughlin Portland PD author of Shots Fired: Misunderstandings, Misconceptions and Myths About Police Shootings.
A
debate team has been added to the expansive list of extracurricular teams, clubs and organizations offered by Everett High School, and the first-year debaters are working hard under the director of advisors and Social Studies Teachers Marc Canillas and Carissa Scudieri to sharpen their skills and grow comfortable with competing. The team experienced its first large competition on Nov. 4 at a Boston Debate League (BDL) tournament hosted by Brighton High School. The debates focused on the following question, or “resolve,” as they are known to debaters: “The United States federal government should substantially increase its funding and/or regulation of elementary and/or secondary education.” Each two-person team was required to argue both sides of the resolve. Everett did exceptionally well in its first outing, placing two teams in the top 20. Zineb Mezri and Natalie Martinez com-
THE EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAM: From left: Advisor Carissa Scudieri, Ileissa Ovalle, Natalie Martinez, Advisor Marc Canillas, Chris Simeon, Zineb Mezri, Kevin Sweeney, Daphne Sully, Allan Falaise, Kevin Macarelli, Nicholas Medeiros and Raphael Ribeiro. (Not pictured: Daniel Ferreira).
piled a 3-1 record in the Novice division and placed 5th. Following close behind were Ileissa Olvalle and Daniel Ferreira,
who placed 13th, losing only to the top two teams in the tour-
DEBATE TEAM | SEE PAGE 22
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 7
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 8
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WHISH Committee supports Office of Human Services Donates $1,000 to the Thanksgiving Program
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the WHISH Committee from Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) Everett Hospital made a generous $1,000 donation to Everett’s Office of Human Services for their Thanksgiving Program. Every year CHA helps provide Thanksgiving Baskets for Everett families. Mayor DeMaria emphasized how grateful he is to the WHISH Committee for the donations, which assist the City of
Everett in providing meals for Everett residents who may not
WHISH | SEE PAGE 16
EHS seniors visit the enVision Hotel
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enior interns in the Everett High School Culinary Arts Department recently enjoyed a fun and informative trip to the enVision Hotel Boston-Everett, where they toured the hotel and learned about the hospitality profession from hotel management. After arriving at the enVision, which opened last spring at 1834 Revere Beach Parkway in Everett, students were greeted by General Manager Dana Depelteau and Sales Manager Matthew Caraballo. After enjoying cookies, apple cider and hot chocolate in the hotel’s bistro, the students toured the hotel’s meet-
From left: Christopher Bomfim, Anthony Kelley, Mariama Codrington, Andrea Cienfuegos, Marcio Fernandes, Tina Le, EHS Culinary Arts Director Despina Makredes, Fernando Escobar, Marianela Umana, Eliabe Bernardi and enVision Hotel Sales Manager Matthew Caraballo.
ing room facilities, prep kitchen and expansive rooms.
EHS | SEE PAGE 20
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Y P P A H
Page 9
THANKSGIVING
Here’s wishing you a Thanksgiving holiday complete with all the trimmings - good food, good friends, and good times. Governor’s Council
Terrence Kennedy & family
Ward 3 Councillor & Council President
Here’s hoping your Thanksgiving is wonderful in every way. Happy Thanksgiving to all.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 10
THANKSGIVING
Y P P A H
Here’s wishing you a Thanksgiving holiday complete with all the trimmings - good food, good friends, and good times.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Y P P A H
Page 11
THANKSGIVING
Here’s wishing you a Thanksgiving holiday complete with all the trimmings - good food, good friends, and good times.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
FENWAY | FROM PAGE 1
Senior Anthony Norcia has been a fabulous wide receiver all season.
A terrific pass catcher and wide receiver at 6’5” 225 pounds, senior Isaiah Likely is virtually unstoppable when he has the football.
old playoff format in the Division 1A Eastern Massachusetts championship game. Last year, the Crimson Tide beat Masco in a tighter, 35-24 win on Thanksgiving. Two weeks after beating the Chieftains on Turkey Day, Everett won the Super Bowl against Xaverian. The Crimson Tide, who are in the Super Bowl on December 2, once more against Xaverian, are looking for history to repeat itself within a calendar year. Everett is unbeaten on the season ahead of their big game at the Fens; Thanksgiving isn’t just a matter of tradition, history and keeping an unbeaten record. It’s actually all about momentum. Going into the Super Bowl with any kind of blemish – especially given the timing, could be devastating, mentally, for the Crimson Tide. The Chieftains are 7-3 on the season and made a credible push for a Division 2 state title and are eager to derail Everett both directly and indirectly. Wednesday night’s contest is part of a three-game rivalry series at the ballpark known as the Fenway Gridiron Series. Everett and Masco’s game is sandwiched in between Boston College High vs. Catholic Memorial and Hingham vs. Scituate. The 2017 Crimson Tide is
The 2017 EHS Varsity Football Team, in no particular order: Isaiah Likely, Jason Maitre, Monte Campbell, Jake Willcox, Mike Saintristil, Kevin Brown, Jacob Miller, Robbie Riobe, Darrius Arrington, Fritz Durosca, Anthony Norcia, Shaddai Irung, Yirah Irung, Caio Costa, Duke Doherty, Lewis Cine, David Zorrilla, Josh Miller, Jaden Mahabir, Jordan Riggs, Shea Willcox, Tyrese Baptiste, Chonlee Cine, Matt Mercedes, Emanuel Fils-Aime, Varun Ramroop, Aidrian Mercado, Dante Goode, Milner Pierreville, Jhamal Simon, Marcus Solletti, Nashyon Physic, Kelly Jean-Louis, Joey Lemay, Omaro Sesay, Schnaider Cine, Fabrice Jacques, Bernard Platel, Egan Gouveia, Jovary Thermidor, Duane Binns, Jonte Joseph, Musa Bitaye, Josh Soares, Alex Daceus, Sal Pereira, Clarence Jules, Edwin Coriano, Gilbert Kabamba, Frank Emile , Josh Riggs, Jonte Joseph, Brian Velez, Anthony Escobar, Phu Ngo, Giovanni Raduazzo, Marc-Ancy Souffrant, Beatrice Ortiz, Jonathan Velez, Jason Portillo, Khouri Dottin, Junior Pamphile, Houyame Bargach, Helber Fagundes, Sal DiPierro, Anthony Avila, Adam Korichi, Wilson Frederic, John Malloy, Passite Dallis, Deshawn Weston, Angel Anorve, Ervin DeLeon, Guerby Murat, Nathaniel Mehu, Josh Nieves, Gacari Lee, Louis Dorosario, Jalen Smith, Declan Smith, Louimond Phillippe, Christian Delgado, and Marc Reveill.
considered one of Everett’s alltime great teams, made-up of a group of former Everett Pop Warner players who play with a vengeance against all opponents. “There’s nothing better to just know that senior year you’re going to be playing at Fenway Park,” Everett wide receiver Jason Maitre told re-
porters. “It’s just something you dream of as a little kid. This is a great experience and I can’t wait until Thanksgiving.” And, on top of that, Everett coach John DiBiaso, his staff, and his players get to enjoy Thanksgiving – uninterrupted – while most other teams are slogging it out on the field. Go-Tide-Go!
Let’s hear it for the fabulous
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 15
Webster School Students Raise Money for the American Red Cross Webster School fifth graders fifth graders Ellen Borges, Edgar Lopez Menjivar, Derek Soto, and Kyle Lopez-Santamaria make a $600 donation to the American Red Cross to help the victims of the hurricanes that ravaged parts of the south and Puerto Rico earlier this year. The students were moved by the stories of heartbreaking devastation and unrelenting hardship caused by these powerful and wide-reaching catastrophes. The students raised the money by selling ice cream after lunch and by playing boxes for coin collections in every homeroom. Students volunteered their time during recess and after school to help make the effort a big success. The effort was also part of a larger, ongoing schoolwide initiative called “Choosing Kindness.” Also pictured, from left: Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski, Jeff Hall of the Red Cross, Assistant Superintendent Kevin Shaw, teacher Danielle Guay, and Superintendent of Schools Frederick F. Foresteire.
Mayor honors Jason Martinez Tejada for saving classmate’s life
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently had the pleasure of welcoming Jason Martinez Tejada, a Keverian School student, and his family to his office. Mayor DeMaria thanked Jason and presented him with a citation for his heroic efforts when he saved the life of a classmate who was choking during lunch. Jason was having lunch with his classmates when he noticed his friend choking and ran into action to perform the Heimlich maneuver, which he learned from movies. Mayor DeMaria stated, “I am so proud of Jason for being so courageous and brave.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 16
SOUNDS OF E VERET T BYE, BYE KING ARTHUR’S: The infamous King Arthur’s Hotel and Lounge on Beacham St. at the Everett/Chelsea line was reported in the Boston Globe on Thursday that it had been sold to local developer Greg Antonelli for $1.5 million. Antonelli, listed as the manager of 200 Beacham Street LLC, told the Globe on Tuesday that he isn’t sure what he’ll do with the property but noted the site for its proximity to the Wynn Resorts casino in Everett. A Middleton management company attempted to reopen the strip club as a nude cabaret and sports bar but were denied by the Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals on Tuesday night. The petitioner, Phantom Ventures, did not appear at the meeting since the property was sold. If the Phantom Ventures seek to try their luck again with Chelsea, they would have to renegotiate with Antonelli. File under: Only the Phantom knows.–JDM
WHISH | FROM PAGE 8 be able to have a family meal on Thanksgiving. Mayor DeMaria stated, “Many of us don’t realize that many families do not have the resources necessary to provide full Thanksgiving Day meals for their families, so we are glad that we are able to extend this tradition to more Everett Ffamilies.”
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THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon Hill Roll Call records local representatives’ and senators’ votes on roll calls from the week of November 13-17. ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS (H 4032) Senate House 155-1, Senate 37-0, approved and sent to Gov. Charlie Baker a bill that would give public school districts the power and flexibility to offer other English Language Learner (ELL) programs in addition to or instead of the current sheltered English immersion program. The current immersion program, approved by Massachusetts voters on a ballot question in 2002, requires all students, including those not yet fluent in English, to be taught English by being taught all subjects in English and to be placed in English language classrooms. Supporters said since the year 2000, the number of ELL students in Massachusetts has doubled to more than 90,000 students or 9.5 percent of the entire student population. They argued that schools need the flexibility to implement a program that will fit the needs of their students rather than the “one size fits all” current law. They said that the English immersion mandate is not working and noted that these students continue to lag behind their peers in high school graduation rates and going to college. The lone opponent did not respond to a request for a comment by Beacon Hill Roll Call. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
updated and improved our laws, made the system more equitable, and are giving people opportunities to rebuild their lives, while also ensuring public safety.” “Our objective with this legislation is to reduce recidivism by removing the many obstacles facing justice-involved individuals after they have served their time,” said Rep. Ronald Mariano (D-Quincy). “Individuals in our communities deserve a chance to effectively transition back into productive members of society, and this bill eliminates roadblocks toward achieving that goal. We believe these changes will be instrumental in encouraging folks that mistakes of their past will not serve as a life sentence.” Opponents said that the bill goes too far and weakens the state’s criminal justice laws in many ways. “To get rid of minimum mandatory sentences for fentanyl drug dealers is irresponsible,” said Rep. Geoff Diehl (R-Whitman). “Larceny felony will no longer start at $250 but rather $1,000, making everything under $1,000 a misdemeanor. That says Massachusetts doesn’t consider stealing to be a serious crime. The commonwealth should be strengthening public safety, not passing a ‘soft on crime’ bill that fails to hold drug dealers accountable.” “We are facing a drug epidemic that is killing people every day,” said Rep. Shaunna O’Connell (R-Taunton). “Drug traffickers are knowingly selling deadly fentanyl. Rather than applying harsh penalties, this bill eliminates virtually all mandatory sentences. This criminal justice bill is ‘soft on crime,’ fails to protect people, neglects victims and will exacerbate the drug epidemic we are facing.” (A Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it). Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
DELAY HEROIN PENALTY (H 4011) House 117-36, approved a motion that would indefinitely delay an amendment creating a new penalty for heroin trafficking that results in a death. The motion would allow the measure to take effect only after the state has furnished a study of the legislation’s impact on public safety and the economy of the state and local cities and towns. Delay supporters said these dealers can already be charged with manslaughter or second-degree murder under current law. Delay opponents said it is time to crack down on these heroin dealers who peddle this dangerous substance and are responsible for many deaths across the state. They also noted that the motion made by the Democrats to delay the amendment is sneaky and is simply a way to help Democrats avoid a direct vote on the amendment. (The vote was on delaying the amendment. A “Yes” vote is for delaying the amendment. A “No” vote is against the delay.)
CRIMINAL JUSTICE CHANGES (H 4011) House 144-9, approved a bill making some major changes to the state’s criminal justice system including repealing mandatory minimum sentences for low level drug offenders, restricting the use of solitary confinement, allowing for the expungement of juvenile records and strengthening laws against fentanyl trafficking. Supporters said the bill is a balanced one that updates many laws and repeals some arcane laws while still protecting the public. They argued that the bill is a big step toward ending the vicious cycles of incarceration and crime. “The reforms made in this bill address all aspects of the criminal justice system from a person’s first contact with the criminal justice system, up until an individual leaves the system and re-enters society,” said Rep. Claire Cronin (D-Easton). “We have
Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
DELAY HEROIN AND FENTANYL PENALTY (H 4011) House 110-41, approved a motion that would indefinitely delay an amendment that would impose up to a life sentence, of which a minimum of five years must be served, and a $25,000 fine on anyone who manufactures, distributes or dispenses heroin, fentanyl, methamphetamine, lysergic acid or diethylamide or phencyclidine (PCP) that causes the death of the user. The motion would allow the measure to take effect only after the state has furnished a study of the legislation’s impact on public safety and the economy of the state and local cities and towns. Some delay supporters said the amendment is not necessary because under existing law the district attorney can charge the offender with second-degree murder or manslaughter. Others said addiction is a disease and often people who are selling these drugs don’t know what they are selling and are simply dealing to support their habit. They noted that recriminalizing and incarcerating a person with a drug problem does not offer any solutions to the drug problem. Delay opponents said these dealers are killing our children and argued that they need to know that there will be major consequences if they kill the children of the commonwealth. They noted that fentanyl caused many of the more than Cater your next event with Massimo’s in Wakefield (formerly of 1,933 opioid-related deaths in the Bay State last year.They also noted that the moMalden). Your guests will love Massimo’s cooking and catering. tion made by the Democrats to delay the Choose from small or large trays and individual entrees. amendment is sneaky and is simply a way to help Democrats avoid a direct vote on Italian food cooked to order. the amendment. (The vote was on delaying the amendment. A “Yes” vote is for delaying the amendment. A “No” vote is against the delay.)
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FELONY THRESHOLD (H 4011) Under current law, a person who commits theft under $250 is charged with a misdemeanor and above $250 with a felony which carries a stiffer sentence. A section of the criminal justice bill debated last week proposed raising the $250 threshold to $750. House 117-36, approved an amendment that would increase the proposed $750 threshold to $1,000. Amendment supporters said the $250 threshold has not been raised since it was established in 1987 and has not kept pace with inflation. They argued that as a result, what used to be misdemeanor thefts have been charged as felonies and Massachusetts ends up charging thefts at the felony level far more often than other states. Amendment opponents said the hike to $1,000 would result in serious theft being categorized as a minor misdemeanor. (A “Yes” vote is for the hike to $1,000. A “No” vote is against the hike.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
OVERRIDE GOV. BAKER’S VETOES The next four roll calls are on overriding some of Gov. Charlie Baker’s cuts of $320 million in spending in the $39.4 billion fiscal 2018 state budget. A two-thirds vote in both branches is needed for a veto to be overridden. House and Senate Democratic leaders say the budget is balanced and that it is necessary and fiscally responsible to override Baker’s cuts that would hurt many people including the sick, seniors, children and minorities. The governor and GOP leaders question if the state can afford to restore this fund-
ROLL | SEE PAGE 17
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 17
O B I TUAR IE S Phyllis T. (Tirino) Gould Of Everett, entered into eternal rest on Saturday, November 18, 2017 at home surrounded by her loving family. She
was 93 years old. Born in Everett, Phyllis was a lifelong resident. She graduated from Everett High School, Class of 1942. Phyllis was retired from the Smithsonian Institute having worked as a satellite tracker for many years. Beloved wife of late Robert L. Gould. Dear and devoted mother of Gary F. Gould and his husband, Daniel Hig-
~FLASHBACK~
ginbotham of Charlestown and the late Robert L. Gould, Jr. Loving sister of Marie A. Post of Santa Barbara, CA. Also surviving are several loving nieces, nephews, and her dear and Her funeral was held from the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home on Wednesday, November 22, followed by her funeral Mass in the Immaculate Conception Church, Everett. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Late Past President Post 834, VFW Everett, Ladies’ Auxiliary. Contributions in Phyllis’ memory to Care Dimensions, 333 Willow St., Waltham, MA 02451 would be sincerely appreciated.
William E. Celeste
EHS Music Director Eugene O’Brien (left) and Band Director Charles Poole hold one of the main trophies the Tide band has won during their many years as leaders of the fabulous marching band. (Advocate file photo)
Of Everett, November 15th. Devoted husband for over 37 years to Eileen M. (Hague) Celeste. Beloved brother of the late Elaine Ring. Lovingly survived by many nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews as well as godchildren. Funeral was held from the Smith Funeral Home, Chelsea on Monday, November 20, followed by a Funeral Mass celebrated in Our Lady of Grace Church, Chelsea. Services concluded with interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. Late Corporate Accountant for Instron for over 30 years, member of the National Association of Accountants and NARP, the National Association of Railroad
ROLL | FROM PAGE 16
ing. Some Republicans said that because of this uncertainty they voted to sustain all of Gov. Baker’s vetoes, even though it meant voting against restoring funding for many good programs they would otherwise have supported. $100,000 TO PACE FOR CAMPUS COLLABORATIONS (H 3800) Senate 31-6, overrode Gov. Baker’s veto of the entire $100,000 for the Partnership to Advance Collaboration and Efficiencies (PACE), a collaborative initiative of the Bay State’s nine state universities and 15 community colleges. According to its website, the PACE mission is to “lead a systematic effort for campus collaborations which will benefit each institution, their geographic region and the commonwealth. It is designed to promote cost savings and operational efficiencies, increase productivity and improve service delivery.” (A “Yes” vote is for spending the $100,000. A “No” vote is against spending it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
$600,000 FOR BOSTON REGIONAL INTELLIGENCE CENTER (H 3800) Senate 37-0, overrode Gov. Baker’s $600,000 veto reduction (from $850,000 to $250,000) in funding for the Boston Regional Intelligence Center (BRIC) to upgrade, expand and integrate technology and protocols related to anti-terrorism, anti-crime, anti-gang and emergency response. According to its website, “Information gathered by the BRIC pinpoints areas of crime, shootings and gang violence, as well as helping to identify major players and ex-offenders returning to neighborhoods.” (A “Yes” vote is for spending the
Passengers, graduate of Boston College and avid Boston Celtics Fan and holder of season tickets for decades. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Our Lady of Grace Church.
Stella J. (Celata) DiVenuti Of Malden on November 18. Beloved wife for 74 years to Albert P. DiVenuti. Loving mother of Diane Higgins and her loving husband John of Malden, and Albert“Albie”P. DiVenuti Jr. of Nahant. Loving sister of the late Alfred, Arthur, Amo, Eugene, and Albert Celata. She is survived by her 6 beloved grandchildren and many loving nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St., Everett, on Wednesday, November 22 at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Anthony’s Church, Everett, at 10 a.m. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. For more information: 1-877-71-ROCCO or www. roccofuneralhomes.com
Marie (Lanzo) Flammia Lovingly remembered by 4 children, 9 grandchildren and 4 great granddaughters Of North Reading, formerly of Everett on Nov. 15th. Beloved wife of the late Carmine. Moth-
$600,000. A “No” vote is against spending it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
$1,887,952 FOR STATE POLICE PATROLS (H 3800) Senate 35-2, overrode Gov. Baker’s veto of $1,887,952 (from $281,420,645 to $279,532,693) for additional state police patrols at various locations in the state. (A “Yea” vote is for spending the $1,887,952 A “Nay” vote is against spending it). Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
$635,000 FOR COUNCILS ON AGING (H 3800) Senate 32-6, overrode Gov. Baker’s veto of $635,000 (from $14,242,900 to 13,607,900) in funding for several Councils on Aging. (A “Yes” vote is for spending the $635,000. A “No” vote is against spending it.) 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
er of Robert and his fiancee Kathleen Driscoll of NH, Denise Paone and her husband George of N. Reading, David of N. Reading and Lisa of Saugus. Sister of Rita Kloack of Revere. Also survived by 9 grandchildren, Tara, Trisha and her husband Michael, Bobby, Jamie, George, Matt, Shaina, Jenna and the late Tia and 4 great granddaughters. Funeral was held from the Salva-
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 20
and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of November 13-17, the House met for a total of 26 hours and 58 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 16 hours and 53 minutes. Mon. November 13 House 11:01 a.m. to 6:36 p.m. Senate 11:15 a.m. to 4:56 p.m. Tues. November 14 House 12:01 p.m. to 9:09 p.m. Senate 1:13 p.m. to 4:51 p.m. Wed. November 15 House 11:59 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Senate 1:11 p.m. to 8:40 p.m. Thurs. November 16 House 11:05 a.m. to 11:19 a.m. Senate 11:05 a.m. to 11:10 p.m. Fri. November 17 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
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Page 18
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
- LEGAL NOTICE -
CITY OF EVERETT
BOARD OF APPEALS, 484 BROADWAY, EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
(617) 381-7445
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday, December 4th, 2017 at 7:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor, George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition. Whereas a petition has been presented by: RE: 787 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 Attorney Cory D. Rhoades 801 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 For: The Neighborhood Developers, Inc. 0 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, MA 02149 16 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, MA 02149 c/o D’Ambrosio Brown LLP 18 Gledhill Avenue, Everett, MA 02149 185 Devonshire Street, 10th Floor 0 Stevenson Avenue/807 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 Boston, MA 02110 To said Board of Appeals, asking for a Variance of the Building Zone Ordinance of the City, as applied: The applicant seeks to consolidate, and seek a subsequent subdivision/ANR, of the above mentioned lots within the Dwelling District for the construction of a five-story, mixed use development consisting of 77 residential units for elderly living located above approximately 6680 sf of elderly medical Office use (an elderly-focused medical office and clinic) and associated facilities. In addition, six (6) single family townhouses shall be constructed on six (6) separate lots. Proposed layout of land and buildings as per plan submitted by The Architectural Team dated November 1, 2017. Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance Appendix A: 1.The proposed 77 residential multi-family use is not allowed within the Dwelling District. Relief must be requested in the form of a use variance from the Board of Appeals pursuant to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinances, APPENDIX A Section 4 Dwelling Districts A “Uses”. 2. The proposed approximately 6,680 sf commercial Office use as elderly-focused medical office and clinic space is not allowed within the Dwelling District. Relief must be requested in the form of a use variance from the Board of Appeals pursuant to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinances, APPENDIX A Section 4 Dwelling Districts A “Uses”. 3. The proposed 5-story, mixed use building (the Main Building located on lot G of the plan) requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Broadway of 0’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed corner lot setback at Gledhill Ave and Broadway of 0’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 5. requiring 7 feet minimum setback on one (1) side of corner. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback Gledhill Ave of 0’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed building height 5 stories of 64’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 3. requiring no structure shall exceed the average height of buildings within two-hundred (200) feet of the lot, exceed three stories, or exceed a height of forty-five (45) feet maximum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed floor area ration of 1.8 violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a 0.5 maximum floor area ratio. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 4. The Townhouse located on lot A of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave 12’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0” on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed rear yard setback 9’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 7. requiring a Twenty-five (25) feet minimum, except for open decks and porches which may encroach into the required rear yard providing that in no case shall the rear yard be less than fifteen (15) feet measured to any part of the porch or deck. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed frontage of 20’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 1. requiring a 50 (Fifty) Feet minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 5. The Townhouse located on lot B of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave 8’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0” on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed rear yard setback 13’-0” ” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 7. requiring a Twenty-five (25) feet minimum, except for open decks and porches which may encroach into the required rear yard providing that in no case shall the rear yard be less than fifteen (15) feet measured to any part of the porch or deck. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed frontage of 20’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 1. requiring a 50 (Fifty) Feet minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 6. The Townhouse located on lot C of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave 12’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0” on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed rear yard setback 9’-0” ” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 7. requiring a Twenty-five (25) feet minimum, except for open decks and porches which may encroach into the required rear yard providing that in no case shall the rear yard be less than fifteen (15) feet measured to any part of the porch or deck. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed frontage of 20’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 1. requiring a 50 (Fifty) Feet minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 7. The Townhouse located on lot D of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave 8’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0” on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed rear yard setback 13’-0” ” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 7. requiring a Twenty-five (25) feet minimum, except for open decks and porches which may encroach into the required rear yard providing that in no case shall the rear yard be less than fifteen (15) feet measured to any part of the porch or deck. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed frontage of 20’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 1. requiring a 50 (Fifty) Feet minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 8. The Townhouse located on lot E of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave 12’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0” on both sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed rear yard setback 9’-0” ” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 7. requiring a Twenty-five (25) feet minimum, except for open decks and porches which may encroach into the required rear yard providing that in no case shall the rear yard be less than fifteen (15) feet measured to any part of the porch or deck. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed frontage of 20’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 1. requiring a 50 (Fifty) Feet minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance o Proposed area of the lot 1,099 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 9. The Townhouse located on lot F of the plan requires the following Variances for dimensional regulation relief: o Proposed front yard setback on Gledhill Ave 8’-0” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 4. requiring 20’ minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed side yard setback 0’-0” on left sides of structure violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 6. requiring four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed rear yard setback 13’-0” ” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 7. requiring a Twenty-five (25) feet minimum, except for open decks and porches which may encroach into the required rear yard providing that in no case shall the rear yard be less than fifteen (15) feet measured to any part of the porch or deck. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. o Proposed frontage of 37’-8” violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 1. requiring a 50 (Fifty) Feet minimum. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance o Proposed area of the lot 2,206 sf violates Appendix A Section 4 (B) 2. requiring a single family dwelling to be constructed on a lot with a minimum of 5500 sf. Applicant must seek relief in the form of a variance. 10. Relative to the Townhouses located on lots A through F of the plan, to the extent it may be applicable and out of an abundance of caution, the Applicant should seek relief in the form of variance from Appendix A Section 3 (N) for its future subdivision of said lots as contemplated in the Applicant’s plan. 11. A total of 58 spaces are proposed for the entire project. Pursuant to the distribution of spaces allocated in the section below the project will need relief in the form of a variance for 6 parking spaces per Appendix A section 17. o The Main Building located on lot G consisting of 77 residential units designated at Public Assisted Elderly requires 0.5 spaces per unit = BOARD OF APPEALS FOR THE CITY OF 39 spaces. The 39 spaces have been provided for and there is no parking deficiency. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS o The Office use (elderly-focused medical office and clinic) consisting of approximately 6,680 sf commercial use requires one parking space Joseph DeSisto, III - Chairman for each 500 sf = 13 spaces required. Project proposes 10 spaces for this use creating a deficiency of 3 spaces. Kimberly Rauseo - Clerk o The six (6) residential townhouses require two parking spaces per dwelling unit = 12 spaces required. The project proposes 9 parking spaces November 17, 22, 2017 in the main parking lot on lot G for this use creating a deficiency of 3 spaces.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 19
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1. In “Fire Dreams,” a poem to be read at Thanksgiving, what Illinois native wrote, “They came in a ramshackle tub, Pilgrims in tall hats”? 2. According to an English proverb, fine words butter no “what”? 3. In poker what is a stake known as? 4. What is the name of the sequel to the song “The Mashed Potato”? 5. In 1832 what presidential candidate had the slogan “[last name] forever: Go the whole hog!”? 6. What British term for bacon is also used in backgammon? 7. What is a reindeer’s favorite food? 8. On Nov. 26, 1789, what did President George Washington proclaim? 9. The expression “call the shots” comes from what sport? 10. In what TV show did the Jeffersons first appear? 11. In 1893 what writer coined the expression “gossip column”? (Hint: initials MT.)
12. In his last years, Casanova was a librarian. True or false? 13. Who said, “The only absolute rule is: Never lose control of the show”? (Hint: initials JC.) 14. On Nov. 26, 1716, America’s first lion exhibit was in what N.E. city? 15. Who appeared with The Love Unlimited Orchestra and had the hit “Can’t Get Enough of Your Love, Babe”? 16. In what town is Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, where some famous authors are buried? 17. On Nov. 29, 1890, what football rivalry began at West Point with a score of 24-0? 18. What Indian tribe was invited to the first Thanksgiving? 19. What cartoon cat made “sufferin’ succotash” famous? 20. What male and female starred in “Key Largo” and “To Have and Have Not”?
Answers on page 30
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OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 17 tore Rocco and Sons Funeral Home, Monday, November 20. A Funeral Mass was held in the Immaculate Conception Church, Everett. In lieu of flowers, donations in Marie’s memory may be made to the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. For more info call 1-877-71-ROCCO or www. roccofuneralhomes.com
Timothy Capuano At 74, formerly of Everett passed away at the Melrose Wakefield Hospital having been in failing health on Friday November 17. Timothy was born in Everett on January 16, 1943 one of four sons of the late Joseph and Rita (Hooley) Capuano. Timothy was the brother of Joseph and his wife Leona Capuano of Revere and the late William and Albert. He is survived by his nephew William and his wife Nancy and their daughter Livia of Marblehead and he was also survived by several cousins. Funeral Service was held on Tuesday at the Murphy O’Hara Funeral Home 519 Broadway Everett. Interment was held in Holy Cross Cemetery.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
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Scott Anthony Andella Of Malden formerly of Somerville, age 42 suddenly passed away on November 12th. He is the beloved husband of Elyse Marie (Mitrano). Father of Nicolas Scott, Anthony Scott and Sean Michael. Son of Deborah Andella (Mummy) of Somerville. Brother of Steven Andella and Christine Jewers of Somerville. Son-In-Law of Rosemarie Mitrano (Mama) of Chelsea. Nephew of Nancy Mitrano of Malden and Loretta Slawinski of Somerville. Also survived by many uncles, aunts, nieces and nephews. Funeral was held from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral, Everett on Monday, November 20. Interment at Forestdale Cemetery in Malden. For more information: www.roccofuneralhomes.com
EHS | FROM PAGE 20 Depelteau and Caraballo spoke to the students about careers in the hotel industry and how hard work and dedication are the keys to professional advancement. Two such examples of this work ethic are Everett High School graduates Briana Ulm and Melody Louis, who work in the hotel’s Bistro. Depelteau and Caraballo also provided a detailed explanation of everything that goes into hosting a guest, from check-in until checkout. Students and staff were impressed with the hotel’s décor, which showcases vintage sewing machines and suitcases, as well as a hanging Scrabble board that featured the words “Welcome Everett High School.”
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www.advocatenews.net THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017 7-387-2200 • 781-233-4446 • 781-286-8500 Page 22
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Call fo nament. Individually, ice!was prMezri the 8th-ranked speaker, while
397-1930
Kevin Sweeney finished 12th, followed by Ovalle (16th) and Martinez (20th). Thirty-two teams representing 19 schools competed, and Everett’s success came against a, Mastercard & Discover schools with far more established debate teams. BDL Program Director Roger Nix commented: “These results are a testament to the hard work put forth by the team’s debaters and coaches, and the BDL is excited to watch the team Painting, Wallpapering, improve over the rest of the season.” Everett’s next tournaPatchwork, Plastering, ment will be at Boston Latin Light Carpentry Academy on December 9, followed by 781-233-5059 competition on JanCall Tom 20 at Suffolk University. enovatoruary No. R-1-18342-10-01272
BURNER SERVICE
all sales with this adv.
T PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
-A-HUBBY Clean-Outs!
ing, Carpentry We take and dispose Apt. Renovations. from cellars, attics, ken? Faucet garages,leaks? yards, etc. We alsoetc. do demolition. s, Porches,
Best Prices Call: b: 781-321-9628
781-593-5308 781-321-2499
ge, I will get back to you.
House Painting
XTERIOR POWER WASH y • Windows, doors per hang & removal & Bath remodeling
-289-0698
FREE ESTIMATES
EXPERT ASPHALT PAVING INSTALLERS
Driveways • Parking Lots • Excavating • Sealcoating
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED SAUGUS 781-231-2120
MALDEN 781-321-3131
Frank Berardino MA License 31811
• 24 - Hour Service • Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating Gas Fitting • Drain Service Residential & Commercial Service
617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount
J.F. & Son Contracting Commercial With any room, FREE CEILING PAINTED with this ad
Residential No Job too small! Free Estimates!
Quality and Service Unsurpassed
Commercial & Residential
BUDGET
RUBBISH
REMOVAL 42 Gallon Contractor Bag Special: $15.00 per bag (4 bag minimum)
All types of debris removed One Pick-Up Truck of Rubbish Removed. Starting at $139.99
SUPERIOR PAINTING & CONTRACTING
Call 781-233-2244
fix water surfaces Landscaping, We Painting, Roofing,damaged Carpentry, Framing, Decks, Fencing, Masonry, Demolition, Gut-Outs, Junk Removal & Disposal, Clean-Ups: Paul Smith POWERWASHING 781.308.0735 Yards, Garages, Attics & Basements. Truck for Hire, Bobcat Services. FREE ESTIMATE! Fully Insured GUTTER CLEANOUT
Novena to St. Jude
781-656-2078
Shoveling & Removal Snow Plowing Interior/Exterior Painters
- PropertySERVICE management & maintenance AVAILABLE
EPA CERTIFIED RENOVATOR • NO. R-I-1839810
“COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE CENTER” Storefronts & Entrance Doors Custom Mirrors • Table Tops • Auto Glass Insulated Glass • Fast, Professional Service
2034 Revere Beach Parkway, Everett
617-389-GLAS
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world, nowcontracting and forever. pride inc. Sacred Heart of Jesus, excavation and construction pray for us. St. Jude, pedro maldonado Worker of Miracles, pray 781-241-3543 for us. St. Jude, president and Help of contractor the hopeless, pray for us. Repeat nine times a day saugus, for eight days. It will not massachusetts fail. C.V. sales@pridecontractinginc.com general contracting
FROM PAGE 27
1. Carl Sandburg 2. Parsnips 3. Ante 4. “Gravy (For My Mashed Potatoes)” 5. Andrew Jackson 6. Gammon 7. Reindeer moss (lichen) 8. A national Thanksgiving Day holiday 9. Pool 10. “All in the Family” 11. Mark Twain 12. True 13. Johnny Carson 14. Boston, Mass. 15. Barry White 16. Concord, Mass. 17. Army vs. Navy 28003 ICCMC 251976 18. Wampanoag 19. Sylvester 20. Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall
ervice • Lockouts
wing • Roadside Service k Car Removal
387-6877
rvey St., Everett
construction, landscaping
snow plowing, paving
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
#
1LISTING & SELLING
.............
Page 23
View our website from your mobile phone!
OFFICE IN SAUGUS
“Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service”
CARPENITOREALESTATE.COM
FREE MARKET EVALUATIONS
335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300
SAUGUS Spacious Family Colonial featuring 8 rooms, 5 bedooms,welcoming farmers porch, newer roof and heating system, level, corner lot, nicely located on side street, Great opportunity!........................................................................$340,000.
SAUGUS RARE FIND – Mixed use property offers office on 1st floor with central air, and great 2 bedroom apt on 2nd level, separate utilities, lots of off street parking, located off Cliftondale Sq...........................................................................$580,000.
SAUGUS CE Col offers over 4,000 sq ft. 11 rms, 4-5 bedrms, 3 ½ baths, spac kit w/island & slider to deck, open to familyrm w/FP, dnrm, lvrm, master w/bath & walk in closet, hardwd, cen air & vac, alarm, finished lower level w/kit, bedrm, den & bath, 2c gar, located on Wakefield line in Homeland Estates on cul-de-sac.............................................................................$779,900.
CAMBRIDGE Beautiful 2 bedroom Condo, granite and stainless kitchen, hardwood flrs, laundry in unit, spacious bedrooms, updated bathrm w/jacuzzi tub, storage in basement, tandem parking, convenient loc........................................$575,000.
SWAMPSCOTT 1st AD 5 rm, 3 bedrooom condex offers 1 ½ baths, open concept, great for entertaining, heated, unfinished lower level, updated roof, vinyl siding, side st loc near center of Town.........................................................................$284,900.
PEABODY 11 rm Col, 4 bdrms, 3 ½ baths, custom kit w/built-ins, French doors to gorgeous heated florida rm, two sided f/p, hdwd flooring,1st flr famrm, crown molding, master suite,attached in-law, cen air, alarm, 1 c gar, deck IMPRESSIVE.........$639,900.
MELROSE 6 room Expanded Cape offers 3 bedrooms, 27’ 1st floor family room w/ woodstove & sliders to 26’ sunroom, hdwd, 1st floor master bdrm, central air, alarm, 3 car heated garage w/half bath, huge lot, located on dead-end street..........$650,000.
SAUGUS Conveniently located 6 rm Colonial 3 bedrms, lvrm, dnrm, eat-in kitchen, New gas heating system, deck, 1st floor laundry, walk-up attic, walk to Cliftondale Sq – needs TLC..................................................................................................$275,000.
SAUGUS Unique mini estate 7 rm, 4 bedrm Col, 8 car gar, a carriage house, granite kit w/new CT flr, diningrm, livingrm w/columns & built-ins, 2 baths, wrap around, covered farmer’s porch, lg lot, hardwood, 2 story gar, carriage house offers heat & electricity, newer roofs, 3 yr old above ground Gibraltar pool completes this one of a kind property................................................$599,900.
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
WAKEFIELD
LYNN ~ 2 bedroom condo, eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, ocean views, short walk to public transportation. Call today! ........$219,900
MELROSE ~ 3 bed, 3 bathroom cape, Large eat in kitchen, hardwood flooring, finished lower level, fireplace, 3 car parking, Call today! .... $499,900
SAUGUS ~ 2 bedroom cape, finished basement, 2 sheds, great location, convenient to center of town and major highways ...................$335,000
New construction, 10 rooms, 4 beds, 2-1/2/baths 2 car garage, 3300-3600 square feet, 2 car garage Still time to customize! $950,000 Call Rhonda Combe
Call
Rhonda Combe MELROSE ~ Rehabbed colonial. New kitchen with quartz counters, SS appliances, new bathroom, new gas heating system, paver driveway, fresh paint throughout. Call today! ......$699,900
!
SOLD
SAUGUS ~ Come see this well maintained colonial, 3 beds,1.5 baths, granite counters hardwood flooring, gas heat, mudroom, oversized 13k lot, granite ..$399,900
!
For all your real estate needs!! 781-706-0842
SOLD SAUGUS ~ Colonial, 3 Bedroom, 1.5 bathroom Detached garage, Fireplace living room, dead end street, gas heat. Hardwood flooring, Eat in kitchen ......$389,900
LAND
!
SOLD
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed split entry. New kitchen with SS appliances, quartz counters, marble backsplash, new windows, finished lower level, great location, pool, cabana ...$639,900
SAUGUS ~ New construction 4 bed, 2.5 baths, granite kitchen, SS appliances, great location!!, hardwood, central AC, gas fireplace ...$685,000
FOR SALE SAUGUS ~ 1 bedroom condo, remodeled bath, pool, biking and walking trail steps away., conveniently located ...........................$189,900
SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Wednesday, November 22, 2017
Page 24
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Follow Us On:
Sandy Juliano Broker/President
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!
CALL TODAY
NORMA LISTED BY SANDY
LISTED BY SANDY
TO SET UP A PRIVATE SHOWING AT ANY OF OUR LISTINGS! DON’T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT BUYER AGENCY. IT IS THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A SUCCESSFUL PURCHASE
AND IT’S 100% FREE!
LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT
UNDER AGREEMENT
19 ALFRED ST. EVERETT, MA $599,900
38 KENILWORTH ST. EVERETT, MA $359,900
LISTED BY NORMA
LISTED BY SANDY SOLD BY NORMA!
22 ARCADIA ST. MALDEN, MA - $439,900 LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT
UNDER AGREEMENT
7 SUMMIT AVE. - $499,900 9 SUMMIT AVE. - $489,900
66-72 FERRY STREET Everett, MA - $1,600,000
UNDER AGREEMENT
SOLD BY SANDY!
SINGLE FAMILY - 43 SEA ST. Everett, MA - $379,900
121 CLARENCE STREET Everett, MA - 629,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
14 CHESTNUT STREET Everett, MA - $424,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
36 GLENDALE AVENUE Everett, MA - $399,900
SOLD BY NORMA!
75 BUCKNAM STREET Everett, MA - $714,900
APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM, EVERETT 71 SCHOOL ST.
$1,800/ MONTH
SOLD BY SANDY!
CALL JOE FOR DETAILS
OPEN HOUSE - 11/19, 1:30-2:30PM
SOLD BY SANDY!
SOLD BY DENISE!
SOLD BY DENISE!
21-23 LUKE ROAD Everett, MA - $534,900
19 GILMORE STREET Everett, MA - $498,900
74 BALDWIN AVENUE Everett, MA - $474,900
22 FREEMAN AVENUE Everett, MA - $330,000
SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYERS AGENT!
SOLD BY DENISE AS BUYERS AGENT!
SOLD BY SANDY!
SOLD BY MARIA!
APARTMENT FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM $1,650/ MONTH
CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS
RENTED!
Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
20 GATEWAY LANE Lynn, MA
Denise Matarazz - Agent
474 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD - Revere, MA
Maria Scrima - Agent
Follow Us On:
3 LAUREL STREET Malden, MA - $475,000
Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent
Kathy Hang Ha -Agent
20 PUTNAM ROAD Revere, MA - $399,900
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617.544.6274
