EVERETT 125TH ANNIVERSARY SPECTACULAR - SEE PAGES 11-14
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n Saturday, July 22nd Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the City of Everett hosted a parade and drum and bugle competition to celebrate the City’s 125th Anniversary. More than 50 floats, groups, characters and national drum and bugle bands joined in the anniversary celebration. Thousands of view-
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ers covered the parade route, most dressed in their best Everett gear. Mayor DeMaria said, “I hope that everyone had as great a time as my family and I did at the 125th Anniversary Parade. The weather was perfect, and
CELEBRATES | SEE PAGE 4 Three ďŹ nalists emerge in search for new Clerk By Brendan Clogston
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he Legislative Affairs and Elections Committee of the City Council held its initial interviews to find a replacement for recently retired City Clerk Michael Matarazzo on Monday, narrowing down a field of eight to its top three candidates. The committee almost immediately entered into a private executive session Monday evening to conduct the interviews. While it’s not clear what was discussed in that session, the Committee voted to recommend three candidates for further consideration by the full City Council. They are as follows: • Sergio Cornelio, current Acting Clerk and Former Assistant City Clerk;
THREE FINALISTS | SEE PAGE 4
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THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records local legislators’ votes on roll calls from the week of July 17-21. REGULATE MARIJUANA (H 3818) House 136-11, Senate 32-6, approved and sent to Gov. Charlie Baker a conference committee compromise version of a bill changing some provisions and adding other provisions to the law, approved by voters on the 2016 ballot, legalizing the possession, growing and sale of marijuana. The House and Senate several weeks ago had approved different versions of the bill. The measure taxes all marijuana sales with a 10.75 percent excise tax, 6.25 percent state sales tax and a local option allowing cities and towns to impose an additional tax of up to 3 percent. In addition, any agreement between a retail marijuana establishment and a host community for the first five years may include a community impact fee of up to another 3 percent paid by the seller to the city or town to cover the costs imposed upon the municipality by the operation of the establishment. Medical marijuana remains tax-free. If a city or town voted against for the 2016 marijuana ballot question, the decision to prohibit or restrict marijuana establishments will be determined by the municipality’s governing body until December 2019. If a municipality approved the ballot initiative, the decision can only be made through a local city or town wide referendum. Other key provisions of the new law include: Allowing persons over 21 to give an ounce or less of marijuana to others; possess up to one ounce of marijuana outside their home and ten ounces in their home. Any quantity above one ounce in the home must be under lock and key. Allowing each person to grow six plants per person in his or
her home, with a maximum of 12 plants per household. Prohibiting plants that can be visible by neighbors or from a public place and putting growing areas under lock and key. Giving landlords the right to prohibit smoking or growing of marijuana on their properties. Allowing advertising on TV, radio, billboard, print or the Internet only in markets where at least 85 percent of the audience is over 21. Banning retail shops from being located near school zones. Jim Borghesani, Director of Communications for “Yes on 4,” the group that led the campaign to legalize marijuana said that he favors the lower 12 percent tax that voters approved and noted that while the final 20 percent tax is higher than he wanted, it is not nearly as high as the House’s original 28 percent tax. “We have said all along that the law passed by voters last November needed no fixes or improvement,”said Borghesani. “But the Legislature decided to change it, and we fought hard to ensure that the changes respected the will of the voters as much as possible. The final bill, thanks to the Senate’s moderate approach, did not include the damaging components of the House approach.” “A total tax rate of up to 20 percent is necessary to help regulate this new industry and to address inevitable challenges, primarily the increased exposure of marijuana to young people, “ said Rep. Rona Mariano (D-Quincy). “The black market will be searching for new customers and this bill calls for increased funding for early in-
tervention services and public awareness campaigns, and provides significant barriers to prevent children of our communities from being indoctrinated into this market by advertising campaigns aimed to attract them.” “I don’t think in five years, 10 years, or 20 years from now, we’re going to look back on this decision to legalize marijuana and think it was the best decision for Massachusetts,” said Sen. Donald Humason (R-Westfield). “We’re already starting to see questions about implementation and legal implications, so I anticipate we’ll see some buyer’s remorse on this question down the road.” “We have protected the right of adults to grow, possess and use marijuana,” said Sen. Pat Jehlen (D-Somerville), Senate chair of the Joint Committee on Marijuana Policy.“This bill increases public health and safety protections, and specifies ways to prevent products from appealing to young people. The tax rate remains among the lowest in the country, and the same as in Oregon, often seen as successful.” Rep. Diana DiZoglio (D-Methuen) said she couldn’t support the bill because it did not include a substance abuse fund to combat the opioid epidemic and to pay for overall substance abuse prevention, education, treatment and recovery initiatives. She noted that the House leadership proposed raising taxes on marijuana to 28 percent, higher than what was passed on the ballot, citing the need to create such a fund. “When the final bill reached the floor, however, the bill had no substance abuse fund included but still raised the tax from 12 percent that voters approved to 20 percent,”said DiZoglio. “The additional marijuana revenue that was supposed to
BEACON | SEE PAGE 16
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Baker-Polito administration awards Everett Community Development Block Grant
O
n Thursday, July 20, Governor Charlie Baker and Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito awarded the City of Everett an $825,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), one of 39 grants awarded statewide through the $30.5 million program. These funds will help Everett to respond to specific housing, community and economic development projects that support low- and moderate-income residents. The CDBG program is a federally funded, competitive grant program that helps small cities and towns meet a broad range of community development needs. “This is a program that truly helps our city,” stated Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “My administration works every day with our state and federal delegation to continue to build our community. This grant is not just about fixing streets and sidewalks – it’s about building community, providing assistance and bringing more services to our residents. I’m thankful to Senator DiDomenico, Representative McGonagle and the Baker/ Polito administration for recognizing and acting on our needs.” In April, Mayor DeMaria joined over 200 U.S. mayors asking Congress to protect CDBG funding. In a letter to Congress, he emphasized how these funds have supported projects and services in cities and towns that would not be funded by annual budgets. With CDBG funding municipalities are able to greatly improve the quality of life for their residents. “Flexible block grant funding allows our cities and towns to respond to specific local needs,” said Governor Baker. “These investments will support longterm economic growth and positive changes in transportation infrastructure, housing markets and community spaces.”
Everett students graduate from UMass Amherst
A
pproximately 5,500 students received bachelor’s degrees in over 100 majors at the University of Massachusetts Amherst’s 147th Undergraduate Commencement on May 12, 2017 at the Warren P. McGurik Alumni Stadium. The following Everett students earned a degree: Brianna Jinaé Anderson, Jennifer Carols Ciampi-Dugan, Jordan Michael Forget, Tiffany Mikole Gomez, Kim C Nguyen, Erika Li Oda, Eric Christopher Pham, Emila Ponikiewski, Dario L. Santiago, Jaffar Bari Shiek, Kathy Thi Tran, Catianis Cristina Valenzuela Perez.
“Residents across the Commonwealth will see tangible improvements in their communities through this year’s Community Development Block Grants,” said Lieutenant Governor Polito. “These awards will offer support at the local level, allowing municipalities to pursue a bright fu-
ture for their community.” In the past, CDBG funding in Everett has focused on public social services, housing rehabilitation, infrastructure improvements – consisting or rehabilitation of parks and improvements of roadway and sidewalks – and microenterprise assistance.
Page 3
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 4
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it was truly inspiring to see all of you turn out to celebrate Everett’s birthday. Thank you to all of the workers and volunteers who put so much effort into making the day so special, you should all be very proud.” The youth of Everett were the parade’s most energetic viewers as Macy’s Day Balloons rolled down the streets. The balloons included, Papa Smurf,
Birthday Cake, Sun with Glasses, Ernie, Big Bird, and Jazz Fish. Following the parade the Mayor and City hosted a free competition for senior drum and bugle corps. Musical ensembles from around the country traveled to Everett for the event at Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium. There were 4,000 attendees and 1,756 participants. Mayor DeMaria said, “The performances at the Drum and Bugle competition
were amazing and it was an honor to host a national competition in our community.” The winners of the competition were: DCA All Age DivisionGold- Sunrisers Silver- Skyliners Bronze- Connecticut Hurricanes DCI Open ClassGold- Spartans Silver- 7th Regiment Bronze- Raiders
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FIRST FAMILY: Mayor Carlo DeMaria is shown with his wife, Stacy, and children Carlo III, Alexandra, and Caroline at the City of Everett’s 125th Anniversary Parade last Saturday. See more photo highlights from the spectacular event on pages 11-14. (Advocate photo by Ross Scabin)
THREE FINALISTS | FROM PAGE 1 • Angelo Febbo, a member of Mayor Carlo DeMaria’s Constituent Services team; and • Linda Greeley. Other candidates interviewed at Monday’s meeting who did not ultimately make the cut are Daniel Pendenza, Susan A. Scialoia, Althea Lewis, Jolette Lynn Yutkins and Harvey William Lever II. The council will hold a special meeting on Thursday, August 3 at 6 p.m. in the council chambers, where they will make their final decision. Matarazzo retired in late June after serving in the role for over a decade. He was the final lifetime appointment to the position under the old charter. Under the new charter, whoever is hired will serve under a renewable five-year appointment.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Zion Church Ministries holds annual block party
Preliminary election called for at-Large race By Brendan Clogston
N
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently joined Bishop Robert G. Brown and the Zion Church Ministries Community for their annual block party. The block party was held on several streets adjacent to the Zion Church on Broadway, and it included an afternoon of music, free food, and activi-
ties for children and families. “A strong community benefits the individual, as well as the greater society,” stated Mayor DeMaria. “Every year the Zion Block Party is a great way to gather residents of our city together to celebrate the values of support, respect and community.”
Page 5
ominations closed for this year’s local election Monday, and while many seats will go unchallenged, enough contenders have entered the atLarge race to force a preliminary election to narrow the field. In all, 11 candidates have been nominated to run for the five atLarge council seats. Under the charter, a preliminary election to get the race down to two candidates per seat, or a total of 10 candidates. In the first round, Incumbents Wayne Matewsky, Cynthia Sarnie, Richard Dell Isola, Peter Napolitano, and John Hanlon will fight for re-election against challengers Joseph LaMonica, Catherine Tomasi-Hicks, John Whelan, Leo Barrett, and Stephanie Smith.
In Ward 2, incumbent Stephen Simonelli will face off against challenger Stephanie Martins 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 are running unopposed. The citywide preliminary election will be held sometime in September.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
DiDomenico’s “Healthy Youth Bill” passes the Senate
L
ast week, the Massachusetts Senate passed Senator Sal DiDomenico’s bill An Act relative to healthy youth. This bill will ensure that school districts in the Commonwealth that elect to
provide their students with sex education provide age-appropriate and medically accurate information. “The amount of information that students have access to to-
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day through technology and the media is almost overwhelming. This bill provides for age-appropriate and medically accurate sexual education for students in a school setting to give them the best information available through a trusted source,” said Senate President Stan Rosenberg (D-Amherst). “The bill also requires parental notification and allows for review of all materials presented in the classroom. We need our students to make the best decisions based on the most accurate information.” “Massachusetts students deserve an education that will prepare them for the future and help them make smart and informed decisions,” said Senator DiDomenico (D-Everett). “As legislators, it is our job to ensure that young people receive comprehensive education on every subject they learn in school, and these standards should also apply to sex education. This commonsense bill not only guarantees that students receive accurate information to help them make healthy decisions, but also ensures that parents remain informed and are a part of their child’s education along the way.” “Congratulations to my friend and colleague Senator Sal DiDomenico on his dogged work in support of healthy youth,” said Senator Sonia Chang Díaz (D-Boston), Senate Chair of the Joint Committee on Education. “The bill passed by the Senate today will ensure that health education in our schools is medically accurate and age-appropriate, promoting healthy relationships and healthy bodies.”
DIDOMENICO’S | SEE PAGE 7
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
DIDOMENICO’S | FROM PAGE 6 Currently, when Massachusetts public schools provide their students with health education that covers sexual activity, there is no guarantee that the information provided is age-appropriate or medically accurate. This legislation changes this by requiring school districts that choose to offer sex education to follow certain guidelines to ensure that students are provided with age-appropriate and medically accurate information. Under the bill, sexual health education must include but not be limited to the following subjects: • the benefits of abstinence, delaying sexual activity, and the importance of effectively using contraceptives; • ways to effectively discuss safe sexual activity; • relationship and communi-
cation skills to form healthy, respectful relationships free of violence, coercion and intimidation; and to make healthy decisions about relationships and sexuality; • physical, social and emotional changes of human development; • human anatomy, reproduction and sexual development; and • age-appropriate information about gender identity and sexual orientation for all students. Sex education programs have repeatedly been shown to work best when they emphasize the value of abstinence while also teaching students about the importance of protecting themselves from unintended consequences. This type of comprehensive curriculum is proven to be more effective at delaying
sexual activity among young people and increasing the rate in which young people use contraception, while also lowering rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and teen pregnancy. The bill does not require schools to provide sexuality information. Local school boards and schools still make all decisions about whether to offer sex education. This legislation also maintains existing state law that allows parents to remove their children from sex education
Page 7
programs and gives school districts clearer guidance on how to notify parents about these
programs. School districts that provide a sexuality curriculum must adopt
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THE SOUNDS OF SUCCESS
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT HOLDS ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET
Seated, from left: Stephanie Perkins, Sidney Peloquin, Sarah Tavares, Marie Boucher, Benecia Sotomayor, Brooke Grandmont, Alisha Nguyen, and Gianna Casaletto. Standing, from left: Superintendent of Schools Frederick F. Foresteire, Danielle Rossetti, Jorunn Kaczmarek, Maciej Kaczmarek, Anthony Amico, Alexander Rodriguez, Coordinator of Music Eugene F. O’Brien, Samaya Brizard, Choral Director Nadia Monti, Dianne Perry, Conor Rachlin, Jennifer Melara Pineda, Mr. Eric Dauenhauer, Fernando Barbosa, Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski, Penny Yebba, and Charles Poole.
Music teachers Jorunn Kaczmarek and Maciej Kaczmarek present individual awards to standout musicians Sidney Peloquin, Stephanie Perkins, and Conor Rachlin.
MUSIC FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION — Seated, from left: Kassie Bettinelli, Anna Polska, Jorunn Kaczmarek, Cassandra McDonDOG0LFKHOOH:RĎƒRUGDQG,ULQD1DU\VKNRYD6WDQGLQJIURPOHIW 6XSHULQWHQGHQWRI6FKRROV)UHGHULFN))RUHVWHLUH-RVKXD'HFNHU Eric Dauenhauer, Maciej Kaczmarek, Sarah Roberts, Nadia Monti, Coordinator of Music Eugene F. O’Brien, Lauren Patriquin-Muise, Michael Moore, Charles Poole, Assistant Superintendent Kevin Shaw, Eric Holmes, and Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski.
Fernando Barbosa accepts the John Philip Sousa Band Award from Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski, Superintendent Frederick F. Foresteire, Music Coordinator Eugene O’Brien, and Band Director Charles Poole.
Jennifer Melara accepts the Fred Waring Director’s Award from Eugene O’Brien and Nadia Monti.
Music educator Charles Poole addresses members of the Class of 2017.
Conor Rachlin receives the National School Orchestra Award from Superintendent Frederick F. Foresteire, music teacher Maciej Kaczmarek, Music Coordinator Eugene O’Brien, music teacher Jorunn Kaczmarek, and Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski.
From left: Anthony Amico, Conor Rachlin, Jennifer Melara Pineda, Brooke Grandmont, and Fernando Barbosa were honored with special awards for their tremendous contributions to Everett High’s music groups, ensembles, and programs.
Brooke Grandmont accepts the National School Choral Award from Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski, Superintendent Frederick F. Foresteire, Music Coordinator Eugene O’Brien, and Choral Director Nadia Monti.
Anthony Amico accepts the Jazz Award from music teacher Eric Holmes, Superintendent Frederick F. Foresteire, Music Coordinator Eugene O’Brien, and Assistant Superintendent Charles Obremski.
Page 10
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Business Leaders Gather to Support Stephanie Martins “I’m excited to fight for what we have now and what we can have in the future”
E
verett City Council candidate Stephanie Martins called for protecting the traditions of the city combined with inclusion for a very bright future at a gathering of supporters Tuesday evening. The event was held at the new enVision Hotel in Everett. “The city is changing and there is so much that can be done. I believe my personal and professional experience can add so much to what’s going to happen,” Martins said. “I’m excited to fight for what we have now and what will have in the future.” Holding the event at the enVision Hotel was symbolically significant for Martins’ cam- Candidate for Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins is shown paign. The new boutique ho- holding a campaign sign with supporters. tel which opened earlier this year combines all the modern Stephanie has put in, the way She has also stressed keeping amenities for travelers with a she communicates, her gen- the city affordable, supportstrong nod to Everett’s past uine ability to listen to peo- ing seniors and creating the as the building is a renovated ple, those attributes are go- best possible opportunities ing to make her a great city for young people as priorities. sewing and shoe factory. The general election is NoMartins was introduced to councilor.” Martins has made accessibil- vember 7th. See Stephanie’s the gathering by Everett Kiwanis Club President David ity to City Hall for all residents story. Join Stephanie’s team. www.StephanieMartins.com LaRovere. “ The hard work a hallmark of her campaign.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Spectacular City Parade Highlights Everett’s 125th Birthday Celebration
“I want to thank everyone who attended our spectacular 125th celebration. My family and I appreciated so many residents coming out to enjoy in the fun. This has been a great year for our city and I am proud to be Mayor as we celebrate our community’s 125th anniversary.”
Mayor Carlo DeMaria Wife Stacy, and children Carlo III, Caroline, and Alexandra
Page 11
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 12
Spectacular City Parade Highlights Everett’s 125th Birthday Celebration
Governor’s Council
Council President
Anthony DiPierro
Terrence Kennedy & Family Councillor-at-Large
Peter Napolitano & Family
“Happy Birthday to a great city!” Councillor-at-Large
Wayne Matewsky
Councillor-at-Large
Cynthia Sarnie
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 13
Spectacular City Parade Highlights Everett’s 125th Birthday Celebration
Mayor Carlo DeMaria presents Rodrigo Cartagena a citation from the city in recognition of his awarding winning design the for official City of Everett quasquicentennial log.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 14
Spectacular City Parade Highlights Everett’s 125th Birthday Celebration
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
BEACON | FROM PAGE 2 be used for a substance abuse fund will now instead be subject to appropriation and directed to the General Fund.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes FAIRNESS FOR PREGNANT WORKERS (H 3816) Senate 38-0, approved and sent to Gov. Baker the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act that prohibits an employer from discriminating against, refusing to employ or firing a woman because she is pregnant or has a condition related to pregnancy. The measure guarantees reasonable accommodations and safety measures for pregnant mothers. Reasonable accommodations include time off to recover from childbirth; more frequent, longer paid or unpaid breaks; acquiring or modifying equipment or seating arrangements; and a private non-bathroom space for expressing breast milk — unless any of these would create an undue hardship on the employer. Supporters said a pregnant woman should not have to fear losing her job when she could continue working with some reasonable adjustments. They argued that no one should have to choose between a healthy pregnancy and a weekly paycheck. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
S E X E D U C AT I O N I N SCHOOLS (S 2113) Senate 31-6 approved and sent to the House a bill requiring that all public schools offering a comprehensive sexual health education curriculum must “provide medically accurate, age-appropriate sexual health education.”
Under current law, public schools are not required to teach sex education and the bill does not change that but rather mandates that any schools that choose to teach sex education are required to follow a curriculum, based on age, that includes human anatomy; reproduction and sexual development; the benefits of abstinence and delaying sexual activity; the importance of effectively using contraceptives to prevent unintended pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV and AIDS; ways to effectively discuss safe sexual activity; relationship and communication skills to form healthy, respectful relationships free of violence, coercion and intimidation; and information about gender identity and sexual orientation for all students, including recognition that people have different sexual orientations, gender identities and gender expressions. The measure also requires any school offering sex education to notify parents about the school’s sexual health education curriculum, give parents the right to withdraw a student from the instruction and create a process for parents to inspect the program instruction materials before the start of the course. Supporters said that under the bill, local cities and towns still have the authority and power to decide whether sex education is taught in their schools. They said the measure will ensure that schools that choose to teach sex education will have a framework to follow. They noted the bill will prepare students to make healthy decisions and will reduce teen pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. Opponents said local school committees, parents, teachers and administrators should have the authority to decide what will be included in any sex education course that is offered. They noted the bill gives way too much power to the state Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) to mandate what kind of things are taught. They argued that the definition of “age appropriate” in the bill is vague and basically leaves that entire decision up to DESE. (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
“OPT IN” INSTEAD OF “OPT OUT” (S 2113) Senate 9-29, rejected an amendment that would change the provision of the bill that allows parents to opt their child out of the sex education course and instead make the course an elective into which parents can opt. Amendment supporters said that if students go on a simple field trip, parents must opt in and it should be no different for a controversial sex education course. They said the opt in provision puts parents in control instead of having the state in control by default. Amendment opponents said the amendment would gut the bill and noted that as written, the bill does not require schools to offer a sex education course and if they do, then parents are can easily opt out of it. They argued that schools do not have an opt in for subjects like science, math and English. They said that it would be difficult to get a response from every parent and would require school districts to chase them down. (A “Yes” vote is for “opt in.” A “No” vote is for “opt out.”) Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
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 July 1721, the House met for a total of 14 hours and 14 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 14 hours and 39 minutes.
Mon. July 17 House 11:02 a.m. to 2:55 p.m. Senate 11:13 a.m. to 3:24 p.m. Tues. July 18 No House session No Senate session Wed. July 19 House 11:00 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Senate 11:11 a.m. to 4:22 p.m. Thurs. July 20 House 11:03 a.m. to 4:09 p.m. Senate 11:15 a.m. to 4:32 p.m. Fri. July 21 No House session No Senate session
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Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
Page 17
OBITUARIES Charles Malta, Jr.
‡%XULDOV‡&UHPDWLRQV‡3UH$UUDQJHPHQWV ‡Serving the Greater Boston and North Shore regions for over 250 years! It is our purpose to give thoughtful service, and if in so doing, we have helped to lighten your burden, our goal has been accomplished. Retired Everett Public School Teacher. Of Everett, July 18. Beloved husband of Rose E. (Pace) for over 63 years. Dear son of the late Charles and Grace (Cibelli) Malta. Dear and devoted father of Debra Collins and her husband, Ralph of Litchfield, NH and Charles W. Malta, DDS and his wife, Pam of Saugus. Brother of A. William Malta of S. Weymouth, George Malta of Malden, Marie Abbatinozzi of Everett and the late Constance Brown. Loving grandfather of Elizabeth Butts and her husband, Patrick and Vincent Vassallo and loving great-grandfather of Oona Butts. His funeral service was in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home Saturday, July 22. Interment with Marine Corps Military Honors in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. Contributions in Charles’ memory to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN, 38105 would be sincerely appreciated. Late WW II, U.S. Marine Corps Veteran.
We sincerely hope that our service will be deserving of your confidence and wish to offer our continued friendship.
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Of Chelsea, formerly of Everett at 58 years of age, on July
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19
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Page 18
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
CITY OF EVERETT TO HOST OUTDOOR FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT ON AUG. 4TH
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is please to announce that on Friday, August 4th the City of Everett will be hosting a family movie night at Everett Memorial Stadium at 7:00PM. The featured movie will be The Lego Batman Movie. The movie will begin at approximately 8:30PM, but attendees are encouraged to come at 7:00PM and enjoy pre movie entertainment with Bonaparte the Magician and Batman along with ice cream provided by the RCN ice cream truck. The City will also provide popcorn and water, so bring a blanket, chairs, bug spray and even a picnic basket and enjoy a movie under the stars with Mayor DeMaria and the City of Everett. Mayor DeMaria stated, “I invite everyone to come down and enjoy movie night at Everett Memorial Stadium. It promises to be a great time and I hope all our young people can come down and enjoy our first family movie night of the season under the stars.” In case of inclement weather, the movie will be moved inside to the Connolly Center, 90 Chelsea Street.
AFTERSCHOOL | FROM PAGE 7 a written policy to give parents and legal guardians notification and inform them of the right to withdraw their child from all or part of the instruction. Notification to parents and guardians must be in English, as well as any other commonly spoken languages by parents. Districts must also have a process for parental review of the program instruction materials prior to the start of the program, if a parent requests it. On July 24 this bill was referred to the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives for consideration.
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POST DALEY/NADEAU SJC DECISION AND MASSHEALTH’S MOST RECENT ARGUMENT
T
he recent Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court’s decision in the Daley/Nadeau cases essentially stated that a use and occupancy provision in an irrevocable trust did not make the home held in the irrevocable trust “available” and therefore did not make the home countable as an asset in a MassHealth eligibility determination proceeding. That was really good news. MassHealth is now arguing that such a provision still somehow leads to countable assets in determining MassHealth eligibility even though the only asset in the trust is the home. Here’s its incredulous argument in a nutshell: MassHealth is imputing a monthly fair market rental for the use, occupancy and possession of the home. Let’s say the monthly fair market value rent is $1,500. It then utilizes a Social Security Administration actuarial life expectancy table and determines the life expectancy of the MassHealth applicant. Let’s assume the life expectancy is 7 years. MassHealth will multiply $1,500 x 12 months x 7 years to arrive at a figure of $126,000. It then absurdly argues that this in effect is the countable assets of the applicant. Let’s not even talk about its failure to utilize a “present value of the future cash flows” analysis. In other words, the sum of a future stream of monthly income is simply worth less if you valued it as of today. Why? The time value of money. Firstly, MassHealth seems to not understand the concept of “net” income. Gross rental income is the starting point. In order to determine the monthly net income that might be available to the applicant if the trust were to rent out the home, you would have to first deduct the monthly real estate taxes, insurance, water and sewer, condo fees, repairs and maintenance, etc. in order to arrive at a net income figure. MassHealth also is failing to recognize that a spouse is still living in the home, in which case, the home would not be rented out to a third party. The spouse at home would continue to pay for all
of the monthly operating expenses. Where is the monthly income benefit available to the applicant to be used for the payment of his or her nursing home expenses in that instance? I don’t see it at all. MassHealth is attempting to create countable assets that exist today yet net rental income received two years from now is simply not available to be used for nursing home care today, never mind 7 years from now. MassHealth shows no consistency in its analysis of the law. It also shows a complete and total lack of good faith and fair dealing. As an example, if $500,000 is held in an income only irrevocable trust, no one disagrees that only the net income from that trust must be paid towards the applicant’s nursing home care as part of the PPA (Patient Pay Amount). So, if the interest income for the year was $10,000 and there were no trust expenses, only $10,000 would have to be paid directly to the nursing home each year. Even MassHealth agrees with this rule of construction. MassHealth has never argued under this scenario that you should take $10,000 x 7 years of life expectancy and come up with $70,000 of excess assets of the applicant. Net income is net income. It should not matter whether the trust investment is cash in a bank, a stock portfolio or rental real estate. The bottom line is the fight will continue due to the advocacy of the elder law bar. If MassHealth goes unchallenged, well-settled Trust law as we know it will be completely marginalized and the elderly will certainly be hurt.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 17 17, 2017 Devoted mother of Christopher Pothier of Somerville and Matthew Pothier of Stafford VA. Loving daughter of Virginia M. (Garrity) Grayson of Salem and the late Bernard T. Grayson, Sr. Dear sister of William Grayson, Dorothy Grayson and her husband William Papa, all of Salem, Bernie Grayson, Jr. and his wife Cathy of Tewksbury and John Grayson and his wife Laurie of Reading. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Funeral held from the Welsh Funeral Home on Saturday, July 22, followed by a Funeral Mass at Our Lady of Grace Church Chelsea. Services concluded at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to the St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. To send expressions of sympathy, please visit www.WelshFuneralHome.com Frank A. Welsh & Sons Chelsea, 617-889-2723
William F. O’Brien
Of Billerica, formerly of Everett and Hampstead, NH. Beloved husband of Barbara M. (Gallant) O’Brien. Loving father of William T. O’Brien of Portland, ME, Kellie A. O’Brien and her fiance Brian Downing of Billerica,
Michelle P. Clifford and her husband Barry of Billerica, Michael P. O’Brien and his wife Vicky of Saugus. Devoted Grandfather of Gregory, Matthew, McKinzey, Sarah and Samantha. Brother of David O’Brien of Everett, Dorothy O’Brien of Marshfield and the late Edward and Paul O’Brien. Funeral was held Thursday from the Sweeney Memorial Funeral Home, Billerica. A Funeral Mass was held in St. Theresa Church, Billerica. Burial in Fox Hill Cemetery, Billerica. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 480 Pleasant St., Watertown, MA 02472. Late 40+ year Lineman for Boston Edison and member Local 369. www. sweeneymemorialfh.com
John R. Barletta In Nashua, NH, formerly of Everett & Malden, July 19, 2017. Longtime partner of Barbara McSwain. Beloved father of Michelle Stone of Brookline, NH & her late husband Scott, Christine O’Brien of Conroe, TX & her late husband Michael, John J. Barletta, & Susan Leary & her husband Michael of Nashua, NH. Loving cousin of Terry Scrima of Revere. Cherished grandfather of Briana Stone, Michael & Tyler O’Brien, Gianni & Caterina Barletta, & Alyssa Leary. Services held from the A.J.Spadafora Funeral Home, Malden on Friday, July 21. Interment private. In lieu of flowers donations in John’s memory may be made to Dana Farber Cancer Institute, 44 Binney St., Boston, MA 02115. For guestbook visit www.spadaforafuneral.com Spadafora Funeral Home 781324-8680
Angelica Araujo
Of Boston, on July 20th. Mother of Diana Ubinas and her husband Anthony Guerriero of Lynnfield and Jorge Ubinas and his wife Nora of Dorchester. Daughter of the late Salvador and Lucila Araujo of Guatemala City, Guatemala. Sister of Isabel Ramirez of Guatemala City, Guatemala, Emilia Palacios of Dorchester, Elizabeth Araujo of Hyde Park, the late Aurora Garcia, Cristobal Araujo, Ovidio Araujo, Trinidad Araujo, Amparo Pineda, and Ofelia Araujo, all of Guatemala City, Guatemala. Also survived by 5 grandchildren: Jorge-Andres Salvador
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 20
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Page 19
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 19 Ubinas, Christian Samuel Ubinas, Kaela Ivelisse Ubinas, Daniel Joaquin Ubinas, Nicholas Anthony Guerriero, and many nieces and nephews. Visiting hours will be in the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St., Everett, Friday, July 28th from 2 to 4 p.m. A Prayer Service will immediately follow in the funeral home. Relatives and friends are kindly invited. Interment will be in the San Raymundo Cemetery, San Raymundo, Guatemala at a later date. Complimentary valet parking will be available at the funeral home during Friday’s visiting hours and service.
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1. On July 28, 1866, what measurement system was legalized in the United States? 2. Who said, “Truth means not having to guess what a candidate means”? (Hint: initials GF.) 3. According to the USDA, does “decaffeinated” mean 100% caffeine-free? 4. What children’s TV show received three Emmy awards between 1978 and 1984? 5. What comedian said, “She’s afraid that if she leaves, she’ll become the life of the party”? (Hint: initials GM.) 6. On July 29, 1928, an electric respirator was installed at New York’s Bellevue Hospital. What was later called? 7. What American inventor and manufacturer was born on July 30, 1863? 8. What country was originally called Serendipity? 9. What Turkish peak has been believed to be where Noah’s Ark landed? 10. What cereal was invented by William Kellogg on July 30, 1898? 11. On July 31, 1861, what Army retiree was appointed by President Lincoln as a
general of volunteers? 12. What self-help evangelist said, “The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid one”? (Hint: initials DC.) 13. In Australia what is meant by “boil the billy”? 14. Are water polo and beach volleyball Olympic sports? 15. On August 1, 1903, a Packard made the first cross-country car trip in how many days: 20, 52 or 103? 16. Who was known as “The Queen of Broadway” and died in 1984? 17. What three-time American League MVP said, “I think Little League is wonderful; it keeps kids out of the house”? (Hint: initials YB.) 18. Shakespeare’s “Henry VI, Part I” and “The Tempest” both mention what month? 19. What comedienne said, “If I had known what if would be like to have it all; I might have been willing to settle for less”? (Hint: initials LT.) 20. Who asked, “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” (Hint: initials WS.)
Answers on page 22
At 67, of Middleton, formerly of Gloucester & Everett. Entered into Rest, unexpectedly July 20, 2017. Viet Nam War U.S. Air Force Veteran and retired owner of Lee Optical Co. in Malden. Leon began his career and earned his optical license thru the Jordan Marsh Optical apprenticeship program from 1972-1975. He worked for a number of optical companies until establishing Lee Optical in 2000 and retiring in 2015. Devoted husband of Bettina (McKenna) Kornhauser. Beloved father of Rachel K. & her husband Victor Moreira and Michelle Kornhauser & her husband Michael DeLellis. Cherished grandfather of Jack, Victor Anthony, Max, Ari and Ellie. Dear brother of Mark & his wife Susan Kornhauser. Services were held at the Goldman Funeral Chapel, Malden on Monday, July 24. Interment at Tifereth Israel Memorial Park Everett. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may be made to Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 9 Erie Drive, Suite 101, Natick, MA 01760 or a charity of one’s choice. For online condolences go to: www. goldmanfc.com Goldman Funeral Chapel, Malden 1-800982-3717
Alisa (Violanto) Thomas Of Kittery, Maine, formerly of Everett, on July 20th. Beloved wife of the late Phillip. Mother of Robert and his wife Cheryl of Marshfield, Kathryn of Everett and Richard and his wife Audrey of NY. Daughter of the late
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 22
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
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Page 22
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 20 Anthony and Mary Violanto. Sister of Robert Violanto of Sharon, Rhonda Gibson of Brockton, the late James and Paul Violanto. Also survived by six grandchildren, Adante, Gavin, Juliet, Charlotte, Madelyn, Giana and many nieces and nephews. Services were held in the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Tuesday, July 25. Rocco-Carr-Henderson Funeral Service 1-877-71-ROCCO www.roccofuneralhomes.com
Mary (DiRomano) Paci
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Of Cocoa Beach, FL, formerly of Everett, May 28. Beloved wife of the late Vincent Paci. Dear and devoted mother of Salvatore Paci and his wife, Kimberly of Revere and Mary Panzini and her husband, Thomas of Cocoa Beach, FL. Sister of Maria Vitale, Lena Amorelli and Filippo DiRomano all of Italy. Margaret is also survived by 5 loving grandchildren and 9 loving great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend Margaret’s memorial Funeral Mass in St. Anthony’s Church, 38 Oakes St., Everett, Wednesday, Aug. 16 at 10 a.m. Entombment Woodlawn Cemetery Community Mausoleum, Everett. Contributions in Margaret’s memory to the charity of one’s choice would be sincerely appreciated. Arrangements by: Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home Everett 617.387.3120
FROM PAGE 20
1. Metric 2. Former President Gerald Ford 3. No; it means at least 97% caffeine-free 4. Captain Kangaroo 5. Groucho Marx 6. The iron lung 7. Henry Ford 8. Sri Lanka 9. Mt. Ararat 10. Corn flakes 11. Ulysses Grant 12. Dale Carnegie 13. Put the kettle on (for tea) 14. Yes 15. 52 (from San Francisco to New York) 16. Ethel Merman 17. “Yogi� Berra 18. August 19. Lily Tomlin 20. William Shakespeare
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WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, July 28, 2017
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Sandy Juliano Broker/President
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS SUMMER 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! ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT LISTING AN APARTMENT? WE’RE RECEIVING DAILY CALLS FROM POTENTIAL TENANTS! CALL TODAY TO LIST AND HAVE THE PLACE RENTED IN NO TIME.
LISTED BY SANDY
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!
LISTED BY SANDY
UNDER AGREEMENT
OFFER ACCEPTED!
36 GLENDALE AVENUE Everett, MA - $399,900
14 CHESTNUT STREET Everett, MA - $424,900 SUMMER COTTAGE RENTALS!!
LISTED BY NORMA
THREE RENTALS located in York Beach, ME. (Just one hour from Boston!) All rental weeks are Sat - Sat. WE STILL HAVE PRIME SUMMER WEEKS AVAILABLE! No Additional Rental Fees! All just minutes walk to beach. Call Mark for details @ 617.413.2285 PRICES FROM $1150 - $1250 PER WEEK
LISTED BY SANDY
LISTED BY NORMA UNDER AGREEMENT
NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL
66-72 FERRY STREET Everett, MA - $1,600,000
44 VINE STREET Everett, MA - $1,200,000
COMMERCIAL RENTAL
APARTMENT FOR RENT
$4800/ MONTH
$1700/ MONTH
LISTED BY SANDY
TWO BEDROOM
3800 SQUARE FEET 2ND FLOOR SPACE
5 ROOMS. COPLETELY UPDATED.CALL NORMA. U
NEWLY LISTED
RENTED!
APARTMENT A PA A RTMENT TMEN FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT
$1400/ MONTH
$1250/ MONTH
ONE BEDROOM
SOLD BY NORMA!
72 SAMMET STREET Everett, MA - $429,900
SOLD BY SANDY!
22 GRISWOLD STREET Everett, MA - $449,900
SOLD BY NORMA!
75 BUCKNAM STREET Everett, MA - $714,900
THREE ROOMS
CHELSEA LOCATION. CALL JOE FOR DETAILS.
LYNNFIELD LOCATION. CALL 617.680.7610.
RENTED!
NEWLY LISTED
APARTMENT FOR RENT
6 OFFICE RENTALS
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
NEWLY LISTED
WITH HEAT AND ELECTRIC INCLUDED! CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.
SOLD BY SANDY AS BUYERS AGENT!
SOLD BY SANDY!
SOLD BY MARIA!
20 GATEWAY LANE Lynn, MA
SOLD BY DENISE AS BUYERS AGENT!
474 REVERE BEACH BOULEVARD - Revere, MA
3 LAUREL STREET Malden, MA - $475,000
Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent
Denise Matarazzo - Agent
Sandy Juliano - Broker
Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent
THREE BEDROOM
$1900/ MONTH CALL NORMA FOR MORE DETAILS.
PRICES RANGE FROM
$336 -> $819
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
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20 PUTNAM ROAD Revere, MA - $399,900
Jessica Jago - Agent
617.544.6274
