THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, November 22, 2019

CELEBRATING THE LIFE OF ERSILIA CATALDO MATARAZZO

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SEE PAGE 7

Friday, November 15 , 2019

Next stop...Everett City to get a stop on the Commuter Rail

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n response to the city’s burgeoning population coupled with the ever-increasing need for more housing, state officials have included $10 million in the new Transportation Bond Bill to design a Commuter Rail station in Everett. “This is happening, this is

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huge,â€? Mayor Carlo DeMaria said during the November 12 City Council meeting. “We’re going to get this stop; we’ll be able to take thousands and thousands of cars o the road.â€?

DeMaria said the new station will be located near The Batch Yard at the junction of Revere Beach Parkway and Broadway, which will allow city officials to rebuild the Commercial Triangle.

The station will also allow for more low-density housing to be constructed without having to worry about parking. “The vision is for buildings to be built without cars,� said DeMaria. “We cannot build more parking, it’s too congested.�

State Representative Joseph McGonagle said the Bond Bill is currently funded at $18 billion. “It’s bigger than all of us; we’ve been ďŹ ghting for this,â€? he said, adding that the Bond Bill will be voted on during the current legislative session, and “It’s a historic day in the city of Everett; it’s going to transform the whole area.â€?

McGonagle also said the station will bring in new residents who will need a place to live. “It’s a wraparound effect – we need to build more housing,� he said.

Transportation Planner Jay Monty said the wave of the future is in public transpor-

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 2

‘Tis the Season – for flu!

SERVPRO cleaning specialists in the Everett area share common sense precautions for controlling the flu virus

E

VERETT – Flu season is here, and it’s often marked by the offer of free flu shots in neighborhood pharmacies and stores across the country. SERVPRO cleaning pros in the Everett area – experts in cleaning and sanitizing building materials, surfaces, and contents after fire, water or natural disasters – remind home and business owners how important it is to step-up routine cleaning efforts during this time of year. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the flu virus can remain viable on surfaces for up to 48 hours. Cleaning surfaces and objects that are frequently touched minimizes the likelihood of contacting the flu virus when you touch an infected surface.

According to the CDC, nearly 15 percent of the U.S. population suffered from the flu in 2018.

More than 950,000 people were hospitalized, and almost 80,000 people died from flu complications, making 2018 the most severe flu season since 2009.

“As an emergency response company, we understand the hidden danger of contaminated surfaces in a workplace or home,” said Servpro Industries, LLC CEO Rick Isaacson. “This time of year, the flu virus can be a ‘hidden danger’ at home, at work and in the community. It is a serious illness, and we want our friends and neighbors in the Everett area to take it seriously.”

The CDC recommends the following to help protect yourself or your loved ones from con-

tracting the flu: 1. Get vaccinated. The CDC recommends a yearly flu vaccination as the first and most important protection against this serious virus.

2. Thoroughly wash your hands (20 seconds or more with soap and water) or sanitize them frequently throughout the day, even if you are not infected, to help protect yourself and others.

3. Beware of frequently touched surfaces, like handrails and doorknobs. Keep them clean at home using a bleach and water solution and clean your hands as soon as possible if you must touch them in public.

If you or a family member comes down with the flu despite these precautions, keep in mind

that the flu spreads primarily through droplets from a sick person when they cough, sneeze or talk. With that in mind, the CDC offers the following guidelines to help control the spread of the disease: 1. Stay home and keep your distance. Infected droplets from a sick person’s nose or mouth can travel up to six feet and land in the noses and mouths of people nearby, exposing them to the illness.

2. Wait until you are fever free – without medications – for at least 24 hours before returning to school, work or normal activities.

3. Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue or your sleeve or elbow when you cough or sneeze.

Dispose of the tissue and clean your hands with soap or a sanitizer with 60 percent alcohol.

There is no such thing as a foolproof flu protection plan, says Isaacson, but frequent handwashing and conscientious cleaning practices at home, work and in the community are precautions everyone can practice to help keep them and their loved ones healthy. For more flu statistics and tips on how to help prevent the spread of the flu virus, please visit https://www. cdc.gov/flu.

Health and Beauty comes to the Connolly Center

P

lease join Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Cambridge Health Alliance and the Council on Aging in welcoming Flavia Leal Beauty Creators Academy on Tuesday, November 26 between noon and 2 p.m. The Academy will be providing beauty treatments to

our seniors, including haircuts, manicures and massage therapy by Miguel – free of charge to seniors aged 62 and over. Join us and get pampered before the holidays. For additional information please call Dale at 617-3942323 or Hugo at 617-591-6741.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 3

School Committee announces final four superintendent candidates

By Christopher Roberson

A

fter an exhaustive ninemonth search for a new superintendent of schools, the Superintendent Search Committee recently presented the School Committee with the names of four finalists for the district’s top job. They are Thomas Flanagan, chief academic officer of the Providence Public Schools, Paul Toner, executive director of Teach Plus Massachusetts, Todd Stewart, superintendent fellow at Harvard University Graduate School of Education/Worcester Public Schools and Priya Tahiliani, assistant superintendent of the Office of English Language Learners for the Boston Public Schools.

Before moving to Providence in July 2016, Flanagan was the

Todd Stewart

Paul Toner

Thomas Flanagan

Priya Tahiliani

deputy chief of Specialized Instruction for the Washington, D.C., Public Schools. While there, he helped train new administrators through the Mary Jane Patterson Fellowship. In addition, Flanagan has been a history teacher, special education teacher and coordinator, assistant principal and principal.

He holds a bachelor’s degree in religious studies from the University of Oregon, a master’s degree in educational leadership from Trinity University and a master’s degree in special education from the Catholic University of America.

In addition to his position at Teach Plus, Toner is a member of the Massachusetts Board of

Higher Education, the Education Commission of the States, the Line Editorial Advisory Board and the Teachers 21 Board of Directors. He also held leadership positions at Cambridge Strategic Partnerships, LLC, the Mas-

sachusetts Teachers Association and the Cambridge Teachers Association. In addition, Toner took part in the Readiness Project under then-Governor Deval Patrick

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 4

Official election results put Adrien over Matewsky by one vote

By Christopher Roberson

T

he final results of the November 5 General Election

showed that every vote really does count as candidate Gerly Adrien topped the ticket in the councillor-at-large race with

/DZ 2ɤFHV RI

1,976 votes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; sneaking by Councillor-at-Large Wayne Matewsky by just one vote. The two had been locked in a tie for nearly one week after the second round of unoďŹ&#x192;cial results was released on November 7.

Ward 1 School Committee Member Allen Panarese picked up 10 votes in the ďŹ nal count, going from 2,218 votes to 2,228 votes to defeat challenger Edgar Ruiz, who ďŹ nished with 1,416 votes. Ward 1 School Commit-

tee Member Joseph LaMonica also increased his total from 2,227 votes to 2,235 votes to soundly defeat candidate Thomas Messina, who ďŹ nished with 1,328 votes.

Full results are shown below.

7HUUHQFH :

CITY OF EVERETT, MA MUNICIPAL ELECTION OFFICIAL RESULTSâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;NOVEMBER 5, 2019

.HQQHG\

Total Registered Voters: 19 761 / Ballots Cast: 5 001 / Pecentage voting: 25,31% 1-1

1-2

2-1

2-2

3-1

Stephen Simonelli

80

71

88

78

116

Joseph Matthew LaMonica

55

49

79

64

Peter A. Napolitano

160

113

122

Gerly Adrien

150

122

Renee Solano

49

Richard J. Dell Isola Jr.

3-2

4-1

4-2

5-1

5-2

6-1

6-2

Totals

101

110

104

91

110

139

99

1 187

99

64

124

82

71

88

80

62

917

127

189

142

170

152

158

141

151

126

1 751

154

130

202

173

175

179

179

177

184

151

1 976

47

61

69

79

58

84

72

78

66

85

59

807

116

88

100

113

185

175

173

115

147

117

180

121

1 630

Catherine Tomassi Hicks

61

54

70

66

82

54

77

85

111

85

169

126

1 040

John F. Hanlon

153

105

135

99

203

163

195

137

196

147

182

171

1 886

Michael K. Marchese

127

114

162

127

212

209

184

157

176

134

175

125

1 902

Wayne A. Matewsky

180

177

158

125

221

157

175

172

146

150

166

148

1 975

Write-Ins

8

6

2

4

4

3

10

5

5

9

2

2

60

City Council At-Large

%URDGZD\ (YHUHWW â&#x20AC;˘ &ULPLQDO 'HIHQVH â&#x20AC;˘ 3HUVRQDO ,QMXU\ â&#x20AC;˘ 0HGLFDO 0DOSUDFWLFH

Ward & Precinct

7HO

&HOO

WZNHQQHG\ODZ#JPDLO FRP

Blanks

786

684

779

633

1 108

861

868

785

892

701

942

835

9 874

Totals

1 925

1 630

1 910

1 635

2 700

2 160

2 345

2 045

2 250

1 925

2 455

2 025

25 005

City Council Ward 1 Fred Capone

274

234

261

225

367

268

348

280

334

268

358

274

3 491

Write-Ins

1

8

1

2

1

1

6

4

2

11

7

2

46

Blanks

110

84

120

100

172

163

115

125

114

106

126

129

1 464

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

Jason Marcus

106

110

187

139

206

158

190

121

129

130

163

116

1 755

Stephanie Martins

194

146

136

137

223

205

208

204

234

175

227

184

2 273

City Council Ward 2

Write-Ins

1

3

0

0

1

0

1

2

1

0

0

1

10

Blanks

84

67

59

51

110

69

70

82

86

80

101

104

963

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

Anthony DiPierro

227

185

233

212

335

275

323

245

275

254

288

253

3 105

Write-Ins

4

9

2

10

6

0

7

3

2

3

5

1

52

Blanks

154

132

147

105

199

157

139

161

173

128

198

151

1 844

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

City Council Ward 3

AUTOTECH SINCE

1989

City Council Ward 4 Jimmy Tri Le

205

147

199

179

287

213

302

206

239

204

254

192

2 627

Write-Ins

1

3

3

8

0

1

8

3

1

9

9

4

50

Write-Insâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Domenic Puleo

19

26

15

14

42

39

40

53

20

22

25

29

344

Blanks

160

150

165

126

211

179

119

147

190

150

203

180

1 980

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

Rosa DiFlorio

185

140

175

146

254

207

226

173

211

158

224

189

2 288

Vivian Thuc Nguyen

107

109

128

106

157

135

173

157

172

168

181

130

1 723

Write-Ins

1

4

2

0

1

1

2

2

2

2

1

0

18

Blanks

92

73

77

75

128

89

68

77

65

57

85

86

972

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

Michael J. McLaughlin

203

156

192

173

292

225

238

224

208

192

269

203

2 575

Alfred J. Lattanzi

117

104

127

94

162

136

177

119

190

147

184

146

1 703

Write-Ins

1

3

1

0

0

0

2

3

0

0

1

0

11

Blanks

64

63

62

60

86

71

52

63

52

46

37

56

712

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

David Wayne Lindsey, Jr.

83

69

110

94

136

110

118

86

102

96

98

1 202

Angelmarie A. DiNunzio

86

62

87

68

104

81

105

94

108

82

96

84

1 057

Daniel Skerritt

94

79

81

78

154

99

152

99

105

93

123

97

1 254

Millie J. Cardello

166

126

160

131

213

158

197

161

181

143

152

172

1 960

Samatha S. Lambert

88

76

87

100

128

100

142

119

98

104

135

86

1 263

Cynthia E. Sarnie

122

117

134

119

205

166

182

136

200

153

240

142

1 916

Write-Ins

6

5

1

1

3

1

10

0

1

4

3

2

37

Blanks

510

444

486

390

677

591

509

500

571

474

628

534

6 314

City Council Ward 5

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School Committee At-Large 100

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

CITY OF EVERETT, MA MUNICIPAL ELECTION OFFICIAL RESULTS–NOVEMBER 5, 2019 Totals

1 155

978

1 146

981

1 620

1 296

1 407

1 227

1 350

1 155

1 473

1 215

15 003

School Committee Ward 1 Allen L. Panarese

181

130

181

143

256

179

236

186

190

143

213

190

2 228

Edgar B. Ruiz

95

107

95

94

141

147

137

112

137

125

145

81

1 416

Write-Ins

1

3

1

3

0

0

1

3

2

2

2

1

19

Blanks

108

86

105

87

143

106

95

108

121

115

131

133

1 338

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

School Committee Ward 2 Joseph A. Lamonica

176

133

185

149

240

190

251

172

189

170

202

178

2 235

Thomas P. Messina, Jr.

91

79

83

88

144

131

120

119

131

96

145

101

1 328

Write-Ins

2

3

4

2

1

1

1

1

4

4

2

0

25

Blanks

116

111

110

88

155

110

97

117

126

115

142

126

1 413

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

School Committee Ward 3 Francis A. Parker, Jr.

165

116

174

145

266

184

225

170

185

157

222

178

2 187

Robert Santacroce

113

98

100

96

173

174

166

140

151

115

146

117

1 589

Write-Ins

1

3

2

2

0

0

1

3

0

2

0

2

16

Blanks

106

109

106

84

101

74

77

96

114

111

123

108

1 209

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

Dana Murray

150

127

157

141

229

184

199

176

188

166

213

135

2 065

David M. Ela, Jr.

101

81

90

89

147

116

157

123

131

91

122

114

1 362

Write-Ins

2

4

2

1

1

1

5

5

0

4

1

0

26

Blanks

132

114

133

96

163

131

108

105

131

124

155

156

1 548

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

Marcony A. Almeida Barros

222

165

212

235

271

228

274

215

2 888

School Committee Ward 4

School Committee Ward 5 201

330

225

310

Write-Ins

2

4

2

2

3

1

7

2

3

7

5

1

39

Blanks

161

157

168

124

207

206

152

172

176

150

212

189

2 074

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

Thomas E. Abruzzese

161

127

157

143

238

164

229

175

209

161

259

182

2 205

John A. Mavilio, Jr.

99

83

103

86

154

146

131

110

122

116

115

111

1 376

Write-Ins

1

4

1

0

0

1

3

3

1

1

1

1

17

Blanks

124

112

121

98

148

121

106

121

118

107

116

111

1 403

Totals

385

326

382

327

540

432

469

409

450

385

491

405

5 001

School Committee Ward 6

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Page 5

Page 6

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

~ OP-ED ~

Everett leading the way on mobility

By Mayor Carlo DeMaria

N

ot quite three years ago, on a cold morning in early December, I directed my DPW and parking staff to begin placing orange cones down the side of Broadway, kicking off what was meant to be a week-long experiment to speed up the rides of thousands of Everett residents taking the bus each day to work and school. The Broadway bus lane was so successful that week that we quickly made it permanent and it has operated nearly every day since. Successful because over half of all people moving down Broadway during rush hour are on a bus and more Everett residents are on a bus during those hours than are in cars on Broadway. We were the first City in the Boston region to give priority to bus riders in this way. With a half dozen projects in Boston, Cambridge, Ar-

For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net

lington and Somerville launching since then, Everett started a revolution. Cities from around the country and beyond have looked to us for guidance with their own similar projects.

But what we really did that morning was to no longer look at our transportation problems as a congestion problem, but a MOBILITY problem. Because, after all, whether you’re trying to get to work, to school, or to your favorite lunch or coffee spot, what’s most important is your ability to get there quickly and efficiently, not whether you drove, rode a bike, walked, or took the bus. Using mobility as a lens we are continuing to lead the way locally and regionally.

The success of the Broadway bus lane is now developing into a vision and action plan to develop gold standard Bus Rapid Transit all the way down Broadway. Fast frequent bus service

running in unobstructed lanes from Malden to downtown Boston. My own advocacy with Mayor Walsh in Boston on this issue has led to a commitment for inclusion of bus lanes on Rutherford Avenue in Charlestown as part of a major reconstruction effort beginning next year. In Everett, we’re working with MassDOT and Encore Boston Harbor to include dedicated bus lanes through Sweetser Circle and down Lower Broadway as part of future redevelopment efforts. We’re also beginning design this winter on an extension of the Silver Line bus rapid transit system from Chelsea through Everett to Sullivan Square. Commutes that today take 45 minutes or more from Everett to Boston would be reduced to as little as 15 minutes.

Regional advocacy is key.

OP-ED | SEE PAGE 16

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 7

Still She Rises Gala Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Ersilia Cataldo Matarazzo

By Tara Vocino

A

pproximately 238 people raised more than $55,000 during the recent Still She Rises Gala: Celebrating the Life

and Legacy of Ersilia Cataldo Matarazzo at the Holiday Inn Boston Bunker Hill in Somerville.

Ersilia Cataldo Matarazzo was a 20-year Metro Cred-

it Union employee whose life was cut short due to domestic violence in December 2018. Her estranged husband, Emilio, was charged with shooting her to death

inside her car in the driveway. The money raised went toward HarborCOV, the Ersilia Cataldo Memorial Fund by Kiwanis, and Portal to Hope.

These organizations, located

in Everett and Chelsea, provide services to people whose lives have been impacted by domestic violence. The Keynote Speaker was Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley.

Mayor Carlo DeMaria and wife Stacy DeMaria, Everett Kiwanis Club President Rafael Santos, Metro Credit Union President/CEO Robert Cashman, HarborCOV Co-Executive Director Khourou Pich, daughter, Amata Matarazzo, father, Giuseppe Cataldo, son, Carmine Matarazzo, and son, Giuseppe Matarazzo.

Musician Giancarlo Buscaglia and Metro CredParents of Ersilia, Giuseppe Cataldo and Elvi- it Union Vice President of Community Relations/ event organizer Saritin Rizzuto. ra Cataldo.

Ersilia’s children Giuseppe Matarazzo, daughter, Amata Matarazzo, and son, Carmine Matarazzo.

Ersilia’s family: Sister Adriana Carbo, sister Maria Pagliuca, sister Erminia Buscaino, brother, Anthony Cataldo, sister, Tricia LaRocca, sister, Gina Maniscalco, and sister, Giuseppina Cerasuolo.

Master of Ceremonies Saritin Rizzuto said that Ersilia Cataldo Matarazzo will never be forgotten and that she did great things for the community. Ersilia was a fellow employee at Metro Credit Union.

Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley, U.S. Representative, said as a child of a domestic violence survivor that ‘We see you, we believe you, and it’s not your fault’

Mayor Carlo DeMaria said her cousin, Ersilia Cataldo Matarazzo was a bright light in the city and one of their own.

Metro Credit Union President/ CEO Robert Cashman, who exchanged holiday gifts for approximately 20 years with Ersilia, said she was proud of her children and bought life to everyone, always smiling.

St. Anthony’s Church Father Olmos Milani led a moment of silence for Ersilia Cataldo Matarazzo. (Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)

Page 8

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Fallen Korean War hero honored on Veterans Day

By Christopher Roberson

N

early 67 years after his death in the Korean War, Private First Class Domenic Colameta was awarded the Liberty Medal and a citation from the City of Everett during this year’s

Veterans Day ceremony at the Connolly Center.

Colameta’s brother, Angelo, who served as a corporal and later as a deputy fire chief, was on hand to accept the commendations.

“Angelo Colameta was sta-

The Honor Guards of the Everett Police and Fire Departments (Advocate Photos by Christopher Roberson)

Mayor Carlo DeMaria (left) presents a citation from the city to Angelo Colameta, who accepted it on behalf of his brother Private First Class Domenic Colameta.

Major Katherine Murphy deliv- State Representative Joseph ers the keynote address.

McGonagle spoke about funding improvements for Massachusetts veterans.

Major Katherine Murphy presents the Medal of Liberty to Angelo Colameta, who accepted the award on behalf of his brother Private First Class Domenic Colameta.

State Senator Sal DiDomenico spoke about the bravery shown by his grandfather during D-Day. (Advocate Photo

by Katy Rogers)

tioned at Okinawa at that time and was able to escort his deceased brother home,”said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “It’s important to note that all four of the Colameta brothers served in the U.S. Army. Domenic, Angelo and James all served during the Korean War with the youngest brother, Peter, serving in the late 50s.”

State Senator Sal DiDomenico spoke about his grandfather, who was among the tens of thousands of American soldiers to storm the coast of Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944.

DiDomenico said his grandfather still had the bravery to move up the beach even after seeing the men on either side of him get killed. However, the events of that fateful day were never discussed in the years after the war; DiDomenico said it was not until his grandfather’s wake that he learned the full gravity of his involvement in D-Day. “People from around the world see our servicemen and women coming into their communities with an American flag on their arm and they know all

Mayor Carlo DeMaria addresses the crowd during this year’s Veterans Day ceremony at the Connolly Center.

Angelo Colameta (center) is joined by his family, Everett Fire Chief Anthony Carli, US Army Command Sergeant Major Thomas Ardita, Major Katherine Murphy and Mayor Carlo DeMaria during this year’s Veterans Day ceremony at the Connolly Center.

(Advocate Photo by Katy Rogers)

is going to be well,” said DiDomenico.

Although Massachusetts provides more veterans services than any other state in the country, DiDomenico said, there is always room for improvement. “Our fight does not end now, our veterans deserve more,” he said. “They fought for us every single day.”

During her keynote address, Major Katherine Murphy said all veterans are comrades regardless of when they served. “We will always share an unbreakable bond,” she said. “Thank you all for serving honorably at home and abroad.”

She also agreed with DiDomenico in that greater efforts are needed to prevent veterans’ homelessness and helping them find jobs after returning home.

State Representative Joseph McGonagle said money is now in the state budget for female veterans and veterans’ housing, adding that the state has invested $190 million in the long-

term care facility at the Soldiers’ Home in Chelsea.

McGonagle said funds are also available for veterans who suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder. “We are losing, nationally, 22 veterans a day to post-traumatic stress disorder,” he said.

In addition, McGonagle spoke about Deborah Sampson, who under the guise of Robert Shurtleff of Uxbridge, joined the Fourth Massachusetts Infantry Regiment during the Revolutionary War. During her time with the Fourth Massachusetts, Sampson led a raid that resulted in the capture of 15 British soldiers and took part in attacking a British fort during the Siege of Yorktown. Therefore, in recognition, the House recently voted to approve a bill to create a “special commission for the purpose of making an investigation and study of a suitable memorial to commemorate Deborah Sampson, a hero of the American Revolution.”

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 9

Saint Anthony School’s third-graders celebrate All Saints Day S aint Anthony School’s third-graders dressed as

their favorite saints to celebrate All Saints Day. During

the liturgy, they shared interesting facts about their saints.

School Dept. receives $25K for homeless students

By Christopher Roberson

ki said the remaining $2,000 will be earmarked to provide emergency shelter, adding that the he School Department recently received School Department has a contract with enViat $25,000 grant from the Massachusetts sion Hotel Boston-Everett. He said the grant will Housing and Shelter Alliance to assist up to 10 be retroactive to July 1. homeless students over the age of 18.

“It appears as though the situation is get- Scholar Athletes Program update In other news, Daphne Griffin, executive diting worse, it’s not getting better,” said Charles Obremski, assistant superintendent of business rector of the Scholar Athletes program, was affairs, during the November 4 School Commit- pleased to speak about the program’s growth at Everett High School during the past year. The tee meeting.

He said that in November alone, the School program focuses on academic coaching and Department paid out $70,000 to cover trans- mentoring, health and wellness as well as colportation costs for homeless students. “You do lege and career readiness.

Griffin said that last year 253 students that over 10 months, that’s $700,000,” he said.

Obremski said that within the $25,000 grant signed up for Scholar Athletes, which exfigure, $20,000 will be used for rental assistance, ceeded the goal of 225 students. Within last $500 will be used to purchase food and $2,500 | SEE PAGE 10 will be used for administrative costs. Obrems-

T

SCHOOL

The entire school attended this special liturgy.

(Courtesy of Maria Giggie, Principal)

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 10

STOP | FROM PAGE 1 tation. “Urban areas that have tried to remain car-dependent are simply not competitive,” he said.

Ward 4 Councillor John McKinnon said an impact study needs to be done as well. “It’s a big project,” he said.

DeMaria also spoke about plans to have a Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) line running the length of Broadway. He said he is working with Boston Mayor Martin Walsh to connect with the bus lanes on Rutherford Avenue in Charlestown. In addition, DeMaria said he has been in contact with the MBTA to extend the Silver Line from Chelsea to Everett and Sullivan Square.

“We need to embrace that we’re a city,” he said, adding that Everett’s population is now at approximately 70,000 residents.

SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 9 year’s enrollment figure, 47 students were involved in academic coaching and mentoring, 50 students were in the health and wellness group and 73 students were in the college and career readiness group. Griffin said students also had the opportunity to visit Framingham State University, the University of Massachusetts at Lowell, Bridgewater State University and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.

Griffin said the goal this year is to have 250 students in Scholar Athletes, adding that 125 students have already enrolled. Looking ahead, Griffin said Scholar Athletes will be launching a series of advisory committees this year. College athletic workshops will also be held twice a year, and attendance will be incorporated into the program's health and wellness component.

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Page 11

Questionable refâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s calls ends super season for Tide football

By Greg Phipps

F

or the second season in a row, the Everett Crimson Tide saw their playoff hopes dashed in overtime against the Central Catholic Red Raiders last Saturday afternoon at Lawrence Stadium. Once again, it came down to the ďŹ nal play, as Tide quarterback Duke Doherty came within inches of tying the game in overtime when his two-point conversion run came up short at the goal line.

Eli Auguste celebrates after scoring a touchdown.

EHS running back Tyrese Baptiste heads for the end zone.

Tide showed resiliency by battling back from a two-touchdown deďŹ cit and forcing the contest into overtime. Everett actually had a chance to end it in regulation when it drove into ďŹ eld goal range late in the game. But an interception of a Tide screen pass thwarted that opportunity.

Down 31-24 in the fourth quarter, Everett produced a 13play, 68-yard march (helped by two clutch fourth-down conversions) that ended with running back Jayden Clerveauxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

scoring run from 10 yards away. Abraham Betancourthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s extra-point kick tied the game with nearly three minutes to go.

A pass interference call on Everett helped lead to a touchdown and subsequent twopoint play that put Central Catholic ahead 39-31 in the overtime session. The Tide answered back when Tyrese Baptiste rushed for a three-yard score. Unfortunately, Dohertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attempt to tie it was unsuccessful. Everett also lost to the

Tideâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jayden Clerveaux finds a big hole in in the Central Catholic defensive line.

Raiders in last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s semiďŹ nal round on a ďŹ eld goal in overtime.

Doherty finished with 121 yards passing, 12 completions and a touchdown through the air. Baptiste had a big day by running back a kickoďŹ&#x20AC; 87 yards to set up Everettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst touchdown â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a two-yard burst by Deshawn Weston â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and scoring in overtime. Betancourth connected a ďŹ eld goal and made good on four PAT attempts.

TIDE | SEE PAGE 22

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 13

Encore could miss annual revenue projections by $96M

By Christopher Roberson

D

espite being the most successful casino in the state, income reports from its first full quarter of operation indicate that Encore Boston Harbor will fall short of its original projection to bring in $800 million by June 2020.

According to Encore’s parent company, Wynn Resorts, the casino generated $175.8 million during its first three months.

Within that figure, $114.9 million came from gaming revenue.

COMMITTEE | FROM PAGE 3 and was a member of the Education Transition Committee under Governor Charlie Baker.

Toner holds a bachelor's degree in political science and international relations from Boston University, a master's degree in secondary education from the University of Massachusetts at Boston and a Juris

Should Encore continue on its current financial path, the casino will generate a total of $703.2 million by next June.

Wynn reported that Encore pays $1.4 million per day to cover its overhead costs, which include property maintenance, employee salaries and keeping the $28 million Popeye statue polished to a high mirror shine.

Encore would not be the first casino to miss its first-year projections. MGM Springfield, which opened in August 2018,

missed its annual target by $144 million during its first year of operation.

Yet, Wynn CEO Matthew Maddox said he is not concerned.

“During our first full quarter of operations at Encore Boston Harbor, we have been particularly pleased with the strength of our table games business and we are encouraged by the opportunity to drive growth at the property over the next several years,” he said in a written statement.

However, Maddox acknowl-

Doctorate from Suffolk University Law School.

Before taking on his current role as a superintendent fellow, Stewart taught history for eight years at Quabbin Regional Middle School and was also the school’s assistant principal for five years. After leaving Quabbin in June 2014, Stewart was the principal of Central Tree Middle School for three years.

Stewart holds a bachelor’s degree in history and education from Clark University and a master’s degree in educational leadership from Worcester State University and is pursuing a doctorate in education leadership at Harvard University.

Tahiliani has taught English Language Arts at Edwards Mid-

COMMITTEE | SEE PAGE 19

edged that Encore’s daily expenses are too high and that there could be reductions in the casino’s workforce, which currently totals 4,800 employees. Going forward, Maddox said, there is the potential of constructing additional hotels and retail stores on the 11 acres

that Encore owns across the street from its location on Lower Broadway.

In addition, Maddox said the casino has amassed a database of 250,000 patrons. To capitalize on this, he said, Encore will launch a tiered customer loyalty program early next year.

Local scholars begin undergraduate careers at Tufts University

M

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The incoming undergraduates continue to reflect Tufts selective admissions trend – only admitting 15

percent of the 22,766 applicants. International students comprise a record-setting 12.7 percent of the class, up from 11 percent last year, and hail from 82 countries.

Students of color make up 37.8 percent of U.S. undergraduates. There are 176 students who are the first in their families to pursue a bachelor’s degree.

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

How to Choose a Walk-in Bathtub Dear Savvy Senior, Bёecause of my mobility problems, I’m thinking about getting a walk-in bathtub that’s easy to get into and out of but could use some help selecting one. What can you tell me about walk-in tubs, and can you recommend some good companies that make and install them?

Bubble Bath Betty Dear Betty, Walk-in tubs are a good option for mobility challenged seniors because they’re much easier to get into and out of than a standard tub, and will help prevent slips, trips and falls too. Here’s what you should know.

The Basics Walk-in bathtubs are uniquely designed tubs that have a watertight, hinged door built into the side of the tub that provides a much lower threshold to step over (usually 2.5 to 7 inches) versus a standard tub that’s around 15 inches.

In addition to the low threshold, most walk-in tubs also have a built-in seat, grab bars, anti-slip floors, anti-scald valves and a handheld showerhead. And many higher-end models offer therapeutic spa-like features that are great for seniors with arthritis and other ailments.

The kind of tub you choose will depend on your needs, preferences and budget, and the size and layout of your bathroom. The cost of a walk-in tub today with professional installation ranges anywhere from $3,000 to $10,000. Here are some other things you’ll need to consider, to help you make a good choice.

Tub size: Walk-in bathtubs vary in size. Most models have high walls between three and four feet high, and are between 28 and 32 inches wide, but will fit into the same 60-inch long space as your standard tub without having to reconfigure the room. There are also bariatric walk-in tubs that have wider door openings and larger seats to accommodate people over 300 pounds.

Wheelchair-accessible: Most walk-in tubs have an inward opening door, but if you use a wheelchair, an outward opening door may be a better option because they’re easier to access.

Tub options: The most basic and least expensive type of walkin tub you can get is a simple soaker tub. But depending on your preferences, you have many other options like an aero therapy (air jets) tub, hydrotherapy (whirlpool water jets) tub, aromatherapy tub that mixes fragrant essential oils with the water, or a combination tub that has multiple features. Also, look for tubs that have an in-line heating system to keep your bathwater warm while you soak.

Fast fill and drain: One drawback to using a walk-in bathtub is that the bather must sit in the tub as it fills and drains, which can make for a chilly experience. To help with this, consider a tub that has fast-filling faucets and pump-assisted drainage systems, which significantly speed up the process. But these options may require some plumbing modifications to your bathroom.

Easy cleaning: Keeping the tub clean should be a priority, especially if you get a therapy tub because of the bacteria that can grow in it. So, look for tubs with self-cleaning systems.

Warranty: The best walk-in bathtubs on the market today are made in the USA. Also make sure the company you choose has a lifetime “leak-proof” door seal warranty and lengthy warranties on both the tub and the operating system.

Where to shop: While there are many companies that make, sell and install walk-in bathtubs, some of the best in the industry are American Standard (AmericanStandard-us.com), Safe Step (SafeStepTub.com) and Kohler (KohlerWalkinBath.com). Most companies offer financing with monthly payment plans.

Unfortunately, original Medicare does not cover walk-in bathtubs nor do Medicare supplemental (Medigap) policies, but some Medicare Advantage plans may help pay. There are also many states that offer Medicaid waivers that will help pay for the purchase and installation of a walk-in tub to those that qualify, and the VA offers some programs that provide financial aid too.

To get started, contact a few companies who will send a local dealer to your home to assess your bathroom and give you product options and estimates for free.

Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

New 1099 Form

By Joseph D. Cataldo

T

he Internal Revenue Service has recently released a draft of its new Form 1099NEC, Nonemployee Compensation. This form will be replacing Form 1099-MISC, Miscellaneous Income, beginning in calendar year 2020.

The Protecting Americans From Tax Hikes Act, P.L. 114113, enacted as Internal Revenue Code Section 6071(c), requires that nonemployee compensation be reported to the Internal Revenue Service on or before January 31st following the year of payment to

the nonemployee.

Other types of income that are reported on Form 1099MISC, however, are not required to be reported to the Internal Revenue Service until March 31st following the year of payment to the recipient of that income.

Form 1099-MISC has been used for many years to report non-employee compensation to the Internal Revenue Service for payments made in excess of $600 to self-employed individuals such as contractors, plumbers, electricians, carpenters, etc. Form 1099MISC does not have to be issued to corporations. It does have to be issued to general partnerships and limited liability companies (LLC’s).

So, beginning in calendar year 2020, taxpayers will be required to issue Form 1099NEC to independent contractors and will no longer be us-

ing Form 1099-MISC. This is important as there are so many independent contractors that are not incorporated and that provide services to other taxpayers in any given calendar year in excess of $600.

For self-employed individuals, single member LLC’s, and partnerships, it will be a benefit to them to receive a 1099-NEC by January 31 of each year in order to timely file their individual income tax return, or partnership income tax return.

If you are not treating someone as an employee, at a minimum, you should at least issue that person a 1099-MISC (for calendar year 2019) and a 1099-NEC (for calendar year 2020). If the person truly qualifies as an employee, then of course, you should be putting that person on the payroll and withhold federal, state, and FICA taxes.

Page 15

Page 16

THE HOUSE AND SENATE. Beacon Hill Roll Call records the roll call votes of local senators and representatives from the week of November 4-8.

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COUNSELORS FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE VETERANS (H 4177) House 154-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill providing that UMass Medical School develop a continuing education program focusing on the needs of students who are veterans. Clinical and non-clinical counselors at the 29 state colleges across the state would be required to participate in the program.

Issues covered would include post-traumatic stress disorder and its symptoms; military culture and its influence on the psychology of service members and veterans; and available resources and methods of referral for the treatment of deployment-related health conditions.

“Conditions like PTSD can be incredibly debilitating and isolating on campus,” said Veterans and Federal Affairs Committee Chair Rep. Linda Dean Campbell (D-Methuen).

“Veterans need to know that there are resources to help them. Training counselors at our institutions of higher learning to be familiar with the challenges that veterans face during the transition from active duty and combat to civilian life, and to assist them when the going gets tough, will greatly enhance the chances of a veteran completing their program of study and leading a productive civilian life.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes COLLEGE CLOSURES (S 2387) House 158-0, approved a bill that would require colleges and univer-

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

sities to post financial information online in a publicly accessible fashion, undergo regular budgetary screening and alert state officials if they face imminent closure. The Senate approved the measure on a voice vote without a roll call and sent it to Gov. Charlie Baker.

The bill was filed in response to Mount Ida College which in April 2018 caught everyone by surprise with the unexpected announcement that it would shut down at the end of that academic year.

Under the bill, all higher education institutions would be required to alert the Board of Higher Education if they have any liabilities that create a risk of “imminent closure.”

The measure also requires board members at every college and university to undergo regular fiduciary and accreditation training.

If the board determines that a school does in fact face closure, the school would be required to create a contingency plan with details outlining how students can complete their programs, how their records would be maintained and how deposits would be refunded.

The board would impose a fine of up to $1,000 per day if it determines that an institution has failed to comply with this new law. The board would also have the power to suspend state funding to the college or revoke degree-granting authority.

“I look forward to the governor signing this important piece of legislation into law,” said Sen. Anne Gobi (D-Spencer), Senate chair of the Committee on Higher Education. “Just this week news of another Massachusetts College considering a merger punctuates the importance of having the law in place quickly to establish guidelines and give students, faculty, staff and the community a form of protection.

This bill adds necessary protections to make sure that students, faculty and staff are protected from abrupt school closings and provides greater transparency and accountability relative to the financial stability of all institutions of higher learning.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes ERECT A MEMORIAL FOR REVOLUTIONARY WAR HERO DEBORAH SAMPSON (H 4179) House 158-0, approved and sent to the Senate a bill that would establish a commission to investigate and report on a suitable memorial in the Statehouse to commemorate Massachusetts native Deborah Sampson, a heroine of the Ameri-

can Revolution who disguised herself as a man in order to serve in the Continental Army.

In 1782, Sampson used the name “Robert Shurtleff ” to join the elite Fourth Massachusetts Infantry Regiment led by Captain George Webb at West Point, New York. Over the following year and a half, she participated in dangerous scouting missions, led a raid that brought about the capture of 15 Tory men, and stormed a British fort during the Siege of Yorktown.

“Deborah Sampson was truly an unsung heroine of the American Revolution,” said Rep. David Vieira (D-East Falmouth). “It is time we begin to sing her story and the stories of the countless women veterans who have contributed to the freedom of our country and the strength of our democracy. I am pleased to introduce the Deborah Sampson Memorial Commission Resolve along with a woman veteran herself … Rep. Campbell. I look forward to the day when young men and women will enter the Massachusetts Statehouse, see the Deborah Sampson memorial and know that women have fought alongside men since the founding of our country.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)

Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes CAMPAIGN FINANCE CHANGES (S 2391) Senate 39-0, approved a bill making changes in the state’s campaign finance laws. Current law exempts legislative candidates and some candidates for mayor from the requirement that they use a depository reporting system which currently must be followed by statewide, county and many other municipal candidates. The bill requires legislative candidates and some candidates for mayor to adhere to the same strict requirements.

The depository reporting system requires candidates to file a monthly report that discloses all campaign finance activity. Legislative reports are under the current non-depository system and are filed only two

or three times a year.

Another provision directs the Office of Campaign and Political Finance (OCPF) to write regulations regarding appropriate use of websites and social media for campaign purposes. The measure also creates a special legislative commission to examine the feasibility of allowing candidates for state, county or municipal elected office to use campaign funds to pay for family care and child care services for the candidate “Nearly all candidates, including statewide officers, county officers, Governor's Council, mayors and councilors in cities over a population of 65,000, have participated in this depository reporting system — with the exception of some mayoral and all legislative candidates,”said the bill’s sponsor Sen. Diane DiZoglio (D-Methuen). “This landmark legislation enhances transparency and accountability in our campaign finance law by requiring that bank statements are sent to OCPF and that we disclose our sources of campaign contributions and expenditures much more often for the public to see.”

“I’m proud of the Senate for passing this campaign finance reform legislation today,” said Elections Committee chair Sen. Barry Finegold (D-Andover).“The depository system will lead to increased transparency and uniformity, while minimizing the accidental errors in reporting that often plague campaigns.

Voters deserve to know how we get our money as candidates and how we spend it, and the move to the depository system will make all of that data more readily available.”

The House has already approved a different version of the bill and the Senate version now goes to the House for consideration (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes CHILD CARE FOR CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE (S 2391) Senate 38-0, approved an amendment that would allow a candidate for public office to use

campaign funds for child care while the candidate is campaigning on his or her own behalf or attending events directly related to his or her campaign.

Under current law, candidates are prohibited from using campaign funds for their personal use.

The state’s OCPF has classified child care, while performing campaign duties, as a personal expense rather than a campaign expense.

“Campaigning is so hard and has so many barriers, especially with family to care for,” said the amendment’s sponsor Sen. Pat Jehlen (D-Somerville). “But today we are starting the process to remove one more barrier by examining whether candidates should be able to use donated funds to pay for family care services during campaign activities.

We must take bold steps to diversify our elected office holders.”

(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.)

Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK'S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature's job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been filed. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session.

During the week of October 28-November 1, the House met for a total of five hours and 30 minutes and the Senate met for a total of five hours and 47 minutes.

Mon. November 4 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.

Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:59 a.m.

Tues. November 5 No House session No Senate session Wed. November 6 House 11:06 a.m. to 2:09 p.m.

Senate 11:16 a.m. to 1:48 p.m.

Thurs. November 7 House 11:06 a.m. to 12:02 p.m.

Senate 11:09 a.m. to 12:50 p.m.

Fri. November 8 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com

OP-ED | FROM PAGE 6 And in addition to working with Mayor Walsh, I am working closely with the mayors of Lynn, Revere and Chelsea as well as our state Senator Sal DiDomenico and Representative Joe McGonagle, who also sits on the state transportation committee, to ensure that proposed investments in the Commuter Rail system benefit our communities. I’m happy to announce that thanks to our advocacy

efforts, the MBTA Fiscal Control Board last week committed to making the Newburyport/Rockport line one of the first that will have frequent, affordable, electrically powered trains between Lynn and Boston. These trains will run every 15 minutes, include a new stop in Everett, and cost the same as an MBTA subway ride.

One of the most difficult issues not only to discuss, but also change, is our City’s parking policies. However,

the decisions we make with regard to parking will have some of the biggest effects on congestion, affordability and quality of life. Parking is one of the most expensive and least efficient uses of land in an urban area such as ours. A single space can cost upwards of $50,000 to construct, and under our current zoning, take up as much as 50 percent of available land area on a developed lot,

OP-ED | SEE PAGE 17

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

Integral Arts Everett hosts art celebration Integral Arts Everett concluded its scavenger hunt art exhibition with a celebration at the Village Bar & Grill on Thursday evening. To wrap up the first Everett Community Art Walk, attendees had the opportunity to see the artwork on display in the bar and meet the artists.

Integral Arts Everett Founder Karyn Alzayer thanked artists and attendees for partaking in the first Everett Community Art Walk this year.

Integral Arts Everett Founder Karyn Alzayer spoke to a large crowd about the importance of art in the community.

A crowd gathered at the Village Bar & Grill to meet and greet local artists.

Page 17

OP-ED | FROM PAGE 16 eliminating green space or opportunities for local businesses and creation of local jobs.

And yet our current zoning requires far more parking to be constructed than we actually use. Though our zoning requires two spaces per residential unit, a recent Metropolitan Area Planning Council study found that, on average, fewer than 0.8 spaces per unit are actually used. That same study also found that the biggest predictor of parking utilization was the availability of parking itself. In other words, the more parking you build, the more cars that will come.

We must acknowledge that one of the biggest contributors to traffic congestion is the over-construction of parking.

We must also acknowledge that existing parking requirements are currently the biggest obstacle to creating affordable housing, revitalizing our downtown districts, and providing a clean and healthy environment for all of our residents. To address this, my administration is undertaking a three pronged approach to revise our parking policies as well as provide better mobility options in its place.

This winter we will be proposing a new parking ordinance that better reflects our needs and goals for the City. This will be guided by a Transportation Demand Management Ordinance that will allow and encourage developers to reduce, in some cases to zero, the number of parking spaces they are required to construct. In exchange, they will be required to join a Transportation Management Association that assists them with providing other mobility options. Depending on the size and scope of the development, or its proximity to transit, they may be required to offer discounted MBTA passes, a bike share station, car sharing spaces or, in some cases, joining with other developers to operate a shuttle bus to nearby destinations or T stations. At the same time, our new parking policies will aim to protect our existing neighborhoods by reducing or eliminating the availability of on-street parking permits to new developments, ensuring that parking on local streets is preserved for those who have come to depend on it.

I am proud that in Everett we are placing people and quality of life over cars and easy parking. We are prioritizing the ability to create affordable housing and a clean environment for our most vulnerable residents, and we are choosing to be a world class city, rather than a second class suburb.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 18

OBITUARIES Alice M. (Cahill) Clough

sons, Joseph Maxwell and Martin Maxwell, her stepsons James Clough and Joseph Clough, and her brothers Arthur Cahill, John Cahill and Francis Cahill.

Robert Conti

A long-time resident of Everett, passed away peacefully on Sunday, Nov. 3 at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital, surrounded by her family.

Alice was born on May 4, 1929 to Arthur and Henrietta Cahill of Somerville. At the age of 18 she married and later had four children with the now deceased Joseph Edward Maxwell. Alice moved to Charlestown where she raised her family. She was a homemaker for many years but later worked as a clerk for Shawmut Bank, as a personal household manager. Alice married James Clough of Charlestown in 1971. Alice and Jim shared nearly 40 years together until his passing in 2008. Alice and Jim spent their later years living at the Everett Villa Coop where Alice was an active member of the community volunteering her time as ďŹ&#x201A;oor representative and oďŹ&#x192;ce manager. She particularly loved managing the â&#x20AC;&#x153;showcaseâ&#x20AC;? which she stocked with jewelry she restored and other goods for the residents. Alice had a green thumb and was an avid indoor gardener ďŹ lling the community room on her ďŹ&#x201A;oor with plants and ďŹ&#x201A;owers.

Alice is survived by her children Nancy Holt of ME and Diane Keys of Malden as well as her stepchildren Ann Gill of Charlestown, Edward Clough of Everett, Robert Clough of Charlestown, Judy Clough-Burton of Melrose, John Clough of Stoneham, 18 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren Alice was preceded in death by her

90, passed away on November 4 at the West Revere Health Center with his loving wife Lillian by his side.

Bob was born on November 22, 1928 in Everett one of four children of the late Profeta and Mary (Locatelli) Conti. Bob grew up in Everett and it was in Everett that he established his business, Everett Aluminum which has become one of the foundations of the Everett Business Community. Bob Conti was respected, loved and admired by all who had the privilege of knowing him. His kindness and generosity traveled far and at home. People tell stories of things that he did for others that were unselďŹ sh and extraordinary. Bob was a brilliant man, great humanitarian and he had a wonderful sense of humor. He was always full of life and loving every minute he had with family and friends. Bob was a devoted family man with a brilliant mind, huge heart and beaming smile and knowing eyes. Bob set the bar incredibly high as a father to his ďŹ ve children and was an exceptional role model to his eight grandchildren. Bob was a member of Everett Kiwanis for 46 years and it is this organization that dedicated the bell that opens every meeting to Robert Conti for his Service, Generosity, and Fun on September 26, 2019.

He also was a member of St Vincent

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de Paul of St Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Parish in Revere.

Bob Conti lived the life he loved and Bob Conti loved the life he lived.

Bob is survived by his loving wife of 65 years, Lillian as well as his children Mary Lynn and her husband Richard Sully of LynnďŹ eld, , Peter and his wife Kathy Conti of Saugus, John and his wife Michele Conti of Everett and Steven Conti and his ďŹ ancĂŠ Annie Rochon of Gloucester and the late Paul Conti. He was the grandfather of Christopher Conti and his wife Tanya, Jillian Sheehan and her husband Colin, Joseph Conti, Kimberly Bachand and her husband Joshua, Robert Conti and his wife Caitlin, Maria Sully, Kelsey Conti and Michaela Conti and great grandfather of Rory Sheehan. He was the brother of James Conti and the late Joseph Conti and his wife Ann and Marguerite and her husband Tony Lepore. He was Godfather to Miranda Mugford.

great grandchildren Jack and Tess.

She is survived by her brother Giles of Michigan, sister Jane of Michigan and many nieces and nephews. Her sister Pat predeceased her in 2003.

Betty was raised in Everett and attended the Schools and graduated from Everett High School Class of 1955. It is then when she met her ďŹ rst and only love Red; they were married in 1960 and made Everett their home. Among Betty's favorite things to do was watching her 6 grandchildren grow into amazing adult and the birth of her 2 great grandchildrenIn lieu of ďŹ&#x201A;owers the family asks that donations be made to St Jude Hospital PO Box 50 Memphis, TN. 38101-9929 or online stjude.org/wemissyou.

Mark D. Higgins

gineer at Airborne Express air freight division. Loving husband of Deena C. (Hadley). Beloved son of Mary and Louis J. Higgins, DMD of Reading. Dear father of Mark D. Higgins, Jr. of FL. Devoted brother of Dr. Thomas Higgins and his wife, Suzanne of Longmeadow, Mary Higgins of Beverly and Kathy Keen and her husband, Ray of Reading.

Adored nephew of Constance Brosseau, Jean Marino and Dottie DiPesa. Step-father of Riley Russell.

Brother-in-law of David Hadley and Bret Hadley of Weare, NH. Mark is also survived by his dearest friends, Darren Weller, Chris Foley and Mike Canella as well as many devoted and caring cousins.

John C. Rindone

Elizabeth â&#x20AC;?Betty" Doyle

82, a lifelong resident of Everett passed away surrounded by the love and adoration of her family on Monday November 4 at her daughter's home after a valiant battle with cancer. Betty was married to Jack "Red" Doyle who predeceased he in 2009. Red and Betty were together for 49 years and they proudly raised their three girls, Beth of Worcester, Kathy of Manomet and Trisha of Everett. She is also survived by her son-in-laws Jack and Denny, her 6 grandchildren Courtney and her husband Dave, Daniel, Joseph, Connor, Shannon, and Jordan and

Of StraďŹ&#x20AC;ord, NH, formerly of Reading and Everett, entered into eternal rest unexpectedly, Tuesday, November 5, 2019. He was only 57 years old. Mark was born in Everett and lived there for many years. He had an infectious smile that would certainly light up a room whenever he entered. A person that would always be there to oďŹ&#x20AC;er a helping hand to anyone in need. Mark attended aeronautical school and worked as an airline mechanical en-

74, a lifelong Everett resident passed away at home with his son Jason by his side on Monday November 4. John was born on February 11, 1945 in Everett, the son of Charles and Sophie (Iwanicki) Rindone. John was raised in Everett and attended the Everett Schools.

He served his country in the United States Navy. John has been retired for over 10 years from H.P. Hood Milk where he was the warehouse

OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, November 15, 2019

OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18 manager and supervisor. He married his beloved wife Maryann over 25 years ago and they made their home in Everett. Maryann predeceased John in July of this year. John is survived by his sons; Jason Barker and his wife Barbara of Revere,

John W. Rindone and James Barker of Medford. He was the proud grandfather of John Joseph Rindone and his wife Molly, Dianna Rindone, Jay Barker and Justin Barker and great grandfather of Harmony Rindone and Anthony Alomar. John was the brother of Barbara Ordway and Helen Boudreau.

COMMITTEE | FROM PAGE 13 dle School and at Madison Park Technical Vocational High School, where she was also the assessment and accountabili-

ty coordinator for five months in 2016.

She holds two bachelor’s degrees – English and English Education – from Boston University and a master’s degree in creative

Page 19 writing and literature from Harvard University. Tahiliani is currently working on her doctorate in education and urban education leadership at the University of Phoenix.

“When these four candidates come forward, you’re going to be blown away,” said School Committee Chairman Thomas Abruzzese during the School Committee’s emergency meeting on November 13.

He also described the Search Committee as “a jury handling a first-degree murder trial.”

“It was an amazing performance by all of you,” he said.

Ward 4 School Committee Member David Ela said the Search Committee collectively spent more than 350 hours reviewing the qualifications of the original 22 applicants. “This is one of the best things I’ve ever done,” he said.

However, Mayor Carlo DeMaria said the Search Committee made a mistake by not interviewing any internal applicants. “I’m a little bothered by that,” he said, adding that City Hall has provided the School Department with emergency funding on more than one occasion.

Although she said the search process was conducted properly, interim Superintendent of Schools Janice Gauthier was upset that she was never considered for the position. “I stepped up when this city needed me the most and I couldn’t get an interview,” she said.

For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net

THE EVERETT ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 20

1. On Nov. 15, 1988, what country set oďŹ&#x20AC; its ďŹ rst space shuttle, Buran (Snowstorm)?

2. What New England vegetable is blue?

3. The oldest known document referring to Hamburg steak is a menu from what NYC restaurant?

(Hint: starts with D.) 4. On Nov. 16, 1857, the 87-day Siege of Lucknow ended in what country?

5. From 1792-1800 who lost elections to Washington, Adams and JeďŹ&#x20AC;erson? (Hint: initials AB.) 6. What city is known as ÂŤthe Monte Carlo of the Orientâ&#x20AC;??

7. What city did the Von Trapp family escape to?

8. On Nov. 17, 1906, what Japanese auto manufacturer was born? (Hint: initials SH.) 9. What artist sang â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sweet Potato Pieâ&#x20AC;?? (Hint: initials RC.) 10. On Nov. 18, 1852, who was buried at St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cathedral with a performance by Tennyson of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ode on the Death of the Dukeâ&#x20AC;?? (Hint: Waterloo.)

11. What New England state has more coastline than California?

12. What cider-like beverage comes from pears?

13. On Nov. 19, 1850, the 1st U.S. patent for glass magic lantern slides of what was issued?

14. On Nov. 20, 1959, what organization adopted the Declaration of the Rights of the Child?

15. What three well-known computer organizations started out in a garage?

16. On Nov. 20, 1923, African American Garrett Morgan patented a traďŹ&#x192;c signal â&#x20AC;&#x201C; inspired by seeing a crash between a car and what?

17. What sport is FIFA involved with?

18. On Nov. 21, 1934, what singer won Amateur Night at NYCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Apollo Theater? (Hint: initials EF.) 19. Nov. 21 is The Great American Smokeout, which is sponsored by what?

20. What Canadian singer was born in November 1943 and wrote and performed â&#x20AC;&#x153;Banquetâ&#x20AC;??

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THE EVERETT ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, November 15, 2019

Page 21

FRANKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Housepainting

(781) 289-0698

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Proper prep makes all the differenceâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; F. Ferrera â&#x20AC;˘ Interior â&#x20AC;˘ Exterior â&#x20AC;˘ Ceiling Dr. â&#x20AC;˘ Power Wash â&#x20AC;˘ Paper Removal â&#x20AC;˘ Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Fully Insured

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Page 22

TIDE | FROM PAGE 11 Trailing 17-10 at halftime and falling behind 24-10 when Central Catholic scored early in the third period, Everett got oďŹ&#x20AC; the mat when Eli Auguste caught a ďŹ ve-yard touchdown pass from Doherty, which was soon followed by a 26yard scoring run from Clar-

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The contest was marred a bit by what appeared to be an oďŹ&#x192;ciating-crew error that allowed the Raiders an extra down on their ďŹ nal regulation scoring drive. Central Catholic also pulled oďŹ&#x20AC; a successful fourth-down, fake-punt play during that same possession.

The defeat ended a sev-

en-game winning streak for the Tide after they opened the season by losing 40-12 to SpringďŹ eld Central. This weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opponent, Andover, was the third seed in the Div. 1 North tourney and lost to St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 39-17, in the other semiďŹ nal, so this weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s matchup plays out as a consolation game of sorts.

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R E A L E S TAT E T R A N S A C T I O N S Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.

BUYER1

SELLER1

SELLER2

ADDRESS

CITY

DATE

PRICE

Gagnon, Collin B

Dauenhauer, Joseph E

Visini, Claudia

71 Winslow St

Everett

29.10.2019

$595 000,00

Ramirez, Jose L

Morello, Ada C

33 Mount Washington St

Everett

29.10.2019

$425 000,00

Cornetta, Dorothea C

12 Dean St

Everett

28.10.2019

$470 000,00

85 Cottage St

Everett

25.10.2019

$500 000,00

42 Hamilton St

Everett

25.10.2019

$712 000,00

DaSilva, Eduardo G

BUYER2

DaSilva, Marilene P

Esperanza-Alfaro, Juana Berry, Brandon N

Posada, Obed Lluch-Fernandez, Rocio

Villanueva-Deposad, Melid

KJC 136 LLC

ER NT D UN ME EE R AG

ER T D UN MEN EE R AG

SAUGUS - Exquisite Grand Foyer makes 4-5 Bdrm Colonial a home with loads of sunlight beaming thruout. Kitchen opens up to large family rm. along with pellet stove overlooking backyard............................................$499,000

53 Jackson St. Saugus (781) 813-3325

ER NT D UN ME EE R AG

SAUGUS - Single family home, Lot Size 20,000, 3 bed, 2 full baths , 2 car garage and much more.

WIll Not Last.................................................$569,000

Darlene Minincleri & Sue Palomba

~ Meet our Agents ~

2&($1 )5217 /RIW XQLW ZLWK EDOFRQ\ Ă&#x20AC;UHplace and deeded parking Unit is amazing ZLWK Ă RRU WR FHLOLQJ ZLQGRZV Why Pay Rent when you can Own for Less!....$415,900

ADMIRALâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HILL- Gorgeous 2 bed, 2 bath Balcony laundry, pkng. for 2, pool gorgeous views. Fee incl. Ht./Hw...$409,900

NEW LISTING! LYNN - Great 2 Bed, 1 Bath, 1 Parking Space. Move-in Ready. Great neighborhood, close to public transportation/ amenities..................$309,000. ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~ 5HYHUH :DNHĂ&#x20AC;HOG :LQWKURS (DVW %RVWRQ IURP $1600 - $2900 / Some incl. all utilties. Call for details!

Call for a FREE Market Analysis

Kevin Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Toole

John Marino

Lea Doherty

Pat Rescigno

Rosa Rescigno

Xavier Ortiz

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NEW LISTING!

ER NT D UN ME EE R AG

EVERETT- Zones as a 3 family but XVHG DV JUHDW ORFDWLRQ RSHQ Ă RRU plan, Near Wellington, Casino and Shopping..................Only $719,900

REVERE BEACH - Gorgeous panoramic Ocean Views from every room 1 bed 1 EDWK WK Ă RRU FRQGR :K\ SD\ UHQW ZKHQ you can buy a unit for less...........$319,000

Kevin Alvorado 2IĂ&#x20AC;FH $VVLVWDQW

Maureen Gaeta

THE EVERETT ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, November 15, 2019

WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!

Page 23

LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE

38 Main Street, Saugus MA WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM

781-233-1401

SOLD SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck..........$570,000

SOLD SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 3 bath colonial. Spacious kitchen, SS appliances, Oversized one car garage, irrigation, gas heat enclosed porch, centralVac, finished lower level ... $569,900

SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has 2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000

SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial, 4-5 bedroom, 2 full baths, gas heat, central AC, new siding, new roof, hardwood flooring, fresh paint, new kitchen with SS appliances quartz counters ...............$559,900

SAUGUS ~ Raised ranch, 3 bed, 3 bath, gas heat, central AC, garage under, great location, master bedroom with master bath and walk in closet, finished lower level for the extended family......... $579,900

Call

ER D N U T C A R T CON

SOLD

SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat, roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900

REVERE ~ 2 family located in the Beachmont area, 3 beds, one bath in top unit, 2 beds, one bath lower unit.....................................$639,000

Rhonda Combe For all your real estate needs!!

781-706-0842

LAND

FOR SALE WILMINGTON ~ Colonial featuring 4 beds and 2 full baths, great dead end location, central AC, hardwood flooring, finished lower level..$534,900

SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat, hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000

LYNN ~ New construction. 3400 sq feet, 4 bed, 2.5 bath, gas heat, central AC, hardwood flooring, walking closet, great cul de sac location, garage under........... $879,999

SAUGUS Call Rhonda Combe at 781-706-0842 for details!!

Page 24

THE EVERETT ADVOCATEâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Friday, November 15, 2019