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Vol. 31, No.28
-FREEA
household word in Everett for 30 years!
ADVOCATE
www.advocatenews.net
Free Every Friday
617-387-2200
Friday, July 22, 2022
Mayor’s vision to clean up city’s
“door step” with waterfront
development moves forward
By James Mitchell
I
Valid as of 7/14/2022*
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n his ongoing effort to
clean up the city’s “doorstep”
along the Boston/Everett
city line, Mayor Carlo DeMaria
this week expressed his
support for future development
at Constellation Energy’s
43-acre Mystic Generating
Station property at 173 Alford
St., Boston, which would
complement the Encore Boston
Harbor site with the possibility
of such additions as
hotels and restaurants to BioTech
startups and Life Science
companies.
As reported in a recent arti419
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771 SALEM ST. LYNNFIELD, MA 01940
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cle in Banker & Tradesman, the
Kraft family have reportedly
expressed interest in building
a soccer stadium for the New
England Revolution soccer
team enhanced by what the
article stated was a “fast-track
approval from Beacon Hill” exempting
the waterfront property
from state environmental
regulations, such as the Chapter
91 waterfront access law
that prohibits development
along coastlines.
“We have local zoning alSINCE
1921
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ready in place that is designed
to prevent new development
that would be as objectionable
as what is there currently,”
said the mayor in a telephone
interview with The Everett Advocate
on Tuesday. “It would
be beneficial to Everett if we
can find better balance in regulating
the development of
the area to encourage cleaner,
higher uses that show a respect
for the waterfront,” he
said, referring to a multibillion-dollar
economic development
bill filed by Charlestown
State Representative Daniel J.
Carlo DeMaria
Mayor
Ryan last Thursday that would
exempt the 43-acre industrial
property from a number of environmental
requirements for
development for the specific
purposes of sports, recreation
or an events center.
The mayor stated that any
development would not affect
the fishing industry, which
is one of the protected industries
included in the Chapter
91 law.
In preparation for Mystic
Generating Station’s shutdown
in 2024, city officials in
2021 added the Constellation
property to the Lower Broadway
Urban Renewal Zone for
future development. Wynn
Resorts has already been approved
by the Massachusetts
Gaming Commission for a 999seat
live entertainment venue
across from the casino along
with restaurants and two hotels.
“This
parcel of land is prime
for redevelopment that reflects
what residents have
been asking for, which is to
DEMARIA | SEE PAGE 3
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Retired funeral director turned author releases new book
Available on Amazon.com and BarnsandNoble.com
By Marianne Salza
ecently retired funeral director
Stephen Rocco has
been utilizing his experiences
in the funeral industry and
background in psychology and
counseling to write his first fictional
novels published in June
2022: “The Ecstasy of Pupusas:
Filled with Love” and “The Girl
R
Who Woke Up in the Morgue.”
“After 10 years in the funeral
business, I wanted to use my
skills as a family mediator, so
I worked in the court system
in Dedham for 15 years,” explained
Rocco, a Saugus resident.
“These varied jobs ultimately
helped me in my writing
because I combined my training
in psychology with all the people
I met. You learn about people’s
struggles, grief, and resilience.”
In
“Ecstasy of Pupusas,” Chelsea,
the lonely daughter of a
wealthy physician, befriends
Maria, the family’s housekeeper.
The ladies share their dreams
and bond over their love of pupusas,
but when a horrible incident
alters the families’ lives,
Maria, an illegal immigrant, is
exiled to her home country of
El Salvador. “Their love for one
another is challenged by a terrible
act in Chelsea’s home, and
both families are plunged into
worlds of pain,” described Rocco.
“The book is about healing,
love, and forgiveness.”
The fictional drama was inspired
by a poignant conversation
with Rocco’s neighbor,
who, in 7th
grade, was forced at
gunpoint to join the Salvadorian
military under the threat
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of his family being hurt if he
did not comply. He eventually
escaped through the Mexican
desert, where he met his
wife, became an American citizen
and now manages a cleaning
crew.
In Rocco’s second novel,
“The Girl Who Woke Up in the
Morgue,” opiates are claiming
the lives of youths in Springdale.
When funeral director Sonny
Fiorentino – modeled after
Rocco’s father – realizes that
overdose victim Kelsey Jordan
is alive, he saves her, and the
pair vow to expose those responsible
for the opiate epidemic.
“Sonny forms a friendship
with the girl who woke up
at his morgue, and they make it
their mission to uncover a conspiracy
in their town,” said Rocco,
who set the novel in the early
2000s, when pills were promoted
as safe and nonaddictive.
“It involves doctors, pharmacists,
street dealers, and runners.
It was happening all over
BOOK | SEE PAGE 13
B
Everett residents named to Endicott College Dean’s List
The following students from
EVERLY, Mass. (July 19,
2022) – Endicott College,
the first college in the United
States to require internships of
its students, is pleased to announce
its Spring 2022 Dean’s
List students. To qualify for the
Dean’s List, a student must obtain
a minimum grade point
average of 3.5, receive no letter
grade below “C,” have no
withdrawal grades and be
enrolled in a minimum of 12
credits for the semester.
Everett have met these requirements:
Nathalia
Haubert, Psychology,
daughter of Carin Haubert
and Jairo Haubert;
Abby Mastrocola, Psychology,
daughter of Marguerite
Mastrocola and Filippo Mastrocola;
Alexander
Morisset, Exercise
Science, son of Marjorie Morisset
and Ephriam Morisset.
About Endicott College: The
college offers doctorate, master’s,
bachelor’s and associate
degree programs at its
campus on the scenic coast
of Beverly, Mass., with additional
sites online and at national
and international locations.
Endicott remains true to
its founding principle of integrating
professional and liberal
arts education with internship
opportunities across disciplines.
For more info, visit endicott.edu.
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׉	 7cassandra://gu7BoIQSX1CAvFJInqiyKRX1zbOAcefHHz1LtH8CwfU/`̰ b5׉E:THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 3
Carlo DeMaria, Jr. vs. Everett leader Herald, Sergio Cornelio,
Joshua Resnek, Matthew Philbin and Andrew Philbin, Sr.
Fact or fiction, Resnek and Philbin never cared;
the mission was to destroy the mayor at any cost
By James Mitchell
No facts – just fiction
I
n his third week of video testimony,
on June 30, Leader
Herald writer and manager
Josh Resnek continued to
provide admissions that he
fabricated his stories to suit
his boss, Matthew Philbin, the
owner of the Everett Leader
Herald, for the sole purpose of
ruining Mayor Carlo DeMaria
and his chances for reelection.
At the heart of DeMaria’s lawsuit
are two editions printed
in Sept. 2021, including editorials
and “The Blue Suit” columns,
which claimed the mayor
was breaking the law deDEMARIA
| FROM PAGE 1
clean up outdated dirty industrial
sites and bring in new industry
that will improve our
commercial tax base while
creating new job opportunities,”
said the mayor. “We’ve
had a plan in place that was
approved by the City Council
that promotes this type of
smart new growth.”
Citing the development of
the Encore Boston casino site,
which was repurposed from
a former chemical plant, the
mayor hopes to use the Alford
Street parcel for the benefit of
the city and its residents. But
standing in the way could be
some major red tape from the
Massachusetts Environmental
Policy Act Office (MEPA) and
the Massachusetts Office of
Coastal Zone Management,
which is part of the Executive
Office of Energy and Environmental
Affairs (EEA), an agency
of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts that solicits
public comment before allowing
for any development on
designated land.
According to the Banker &
Tradesman article, removal of
the port area status for the Alford
Street parcel would allow
for a wider range of non-marine
dependent uses, while
exempting it from the state’s
regulations for the height and
density of waterfront projects.
In a recent Boston Globe article,
the mayor said that upgrades
to public transit will
be required to accommodate
the Constellation site redevelopment.
An economic study
commissioned by the City
of Everett and completed by
Fort Point Associates noted
that the area would benefit
spite having no evidence to
back up their printed allegations.
During the deposition,
when asked to produce notes
or documents as a journalist
would, Resnek could only hold
up the printed editions of the
newspaper as his “notes.”
Resnek was asked about his
statement made in an article
where he claims someone
told him that the payment of
$86,000 from the Corey Street
property deal, a legitimate
real estate deal between DeMaria
and Sergio Cornelio,
could “draw the attention of
the US Attorney’s Office and/
or Middlesex County prosecutors.”
Resnek admitted that
from a stop along the MBTA’s
Commuter Rail line which runs
through the area.
It was also reported that The
Davis Companies purchased
the 18-acre Boston Market Terminal
produce property in December
2019. In June, the firm
reportedly reached an agreement
to buy the 96-acre ExxonMobil
tank farm property
and began discussions with
city officials about a future
mixed-use development that
would further enhance the
once industrial-owned area.
The mayor is confident that
the city is properly positioned
to proceed with the continued
upgrade of south Everett
in a way that is consistent with
his vision of a living shoreline
of walking paths – extending
it was a former local attorney,
Joseph Marchese, brother of
current Councillor-at-Large
Michael Marchese, who made
the statement. Resnek stated
he didn’t have any notes
to prove it but agreed that he
never disclosed to the readers
that Marchese, the person
who made the statement, was
an “arch enemy” of the mayor.
When asked if there was any
reason a prosecutor would
take issue with the mayor’s
involvement in the real estate
deal, Resnek replied that
one would due to the mayor’s
lack of transparency. Yet, when
RESNEK | SEE PAGE 15
the Northern Strand Community
Trail to connect north of
Boston with more restaurants
and jobs. He welcomes the interest
of developers such as
the Kraft family who understand
the need to respect the
strategic plans of local communities
to attract the type of
development that brings the
best and highest uses to cities
and towns.
“It’s about time that people
start to see Everett for all
the possibility that our future
holds,” said the mayor. “I am
glad for our residents that all
the hard work that we have
put into bringing new job opportunities,
better public transit
and a cleaned-up waterfront
is creating real positive
change.”
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
McGonagle, House pass $4.2B economic development bill
Bill makes significant investments across the state, includes economic relief
rebates and permanent tax breaks and funds to improve Everett Square
B
OSTON – Rep. Joe McGonagle,
along with his
colleagues in the Massachusetts
House of Representatives,
last week passed an
economic development bill
that uses American Rescue
Plan Act (ARPA) Fiscal
Year 2022 surplus funds, and
bonds, to make significant investments
across several vital
sectors of the economy,
and to give back to low- and
middle-income Massachusetts
residents by providing
one-time rebates and significant
tax relief beginning in
2023. Funded at $4.2 billion,
the legislation addresses disparities
exacerbated by the
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
* Criminal/Civil
* MCAD
* Zoning/Land Court
* Wetlands Litigation
* Workmen’s Compensation
* Landlord/Tenant Litigation
* Real Estate Law
* Construction Litigation
* Tax Lein
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
COVID-19 pandemic through
one-time investments in
health and human services,
the environment and climate
mitigation, economic development,
housing and food
insecurity. The bill includes
$600,000 for the design and
construction of a new park
in Everett Square to improve
pedestrian access and safety
and create opportunities
for outdoor dining, farmers’
markets and other activities.
The bill passed the House
of Representatives 154-0 and
now goes to the Senate for
their consideration.
“While we can’t fix inflation
overnight, this bill takes
great steps towards addressing
the effects we are feeling
in the Commonwealth,”
said McGonagle. “In addition,
it makes great investments
in critical areas such
as healthcare, the environment
and housing, which are
Joseph McGonagle
State Representative
all things relevant to us here
in Everett right now. We were
also able to secure money to
put towards renovating Everett
Square and making it
a more functional space for
our community. I’m grateful
to my colleagues for their
hard work on this bill, especially
Speaker Mariano, Chair
Michlewitz and Chair Parisella.
As our legislative session
inches towards a close, I am
confident that the House is
prepared to tackle our highest
priorities.”
“As Massachusetts residents
continue to face severe
inflation and economic
uncertainty, I’m proud of the
action taken by the House today
that will provide low and
middle-class taxpayers with
much needed financial relief,”
said House Speaker Ronald
J. Mariano (D-Quincy). “Included
in this legislation are
several significant tax relief
proposals, over $2.5 billion
worth of one-time industry
targeted investments, economic
relief rebates for qualifying
taxpayers, and a newly
established source of revEverett
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enue to fund the state’s early
education and care system.
These are vital forms of
real, tangible economic relief.
I want to thank Chairs
Michlewitz, Cusack, Parisella,
Gregoire, and Hunt, as
well as all my colleagues in
the House, for the hard work
required to put this ever-important
economic development
package together.”
“I’d like to thank Speaker
Mariano, Chairman Michlewitz,
and my colleagues in
the House for all their hard
work in passing this session’s
$4.2 billion economic development
bill. This legislation
will ensure Massachusetts
continues its strong economic
growth and puts us in solid
footing to rebound from the
pandemic,” said Representative
Jerry Parisella (D-Beverly),
who is the House Chair of
the Legislature’s Joint Committee
on Economic Development
and Emerging Technologies.
“Some highlights
include providing a boost
to our local theaters, giving
our academic institutions
the ability to lead the nation
in fields like artificial intelligence,
advanced manufacturing,
cyber security and
robotics; and also provide
funding to create thousands
of units of housing throughout
the Commonwealth.”
Taxpayer Energy &
Economic Relief Fund
Following $500 million
worth of premium pay bonuses
for low-income workers
that were issued in March
and June of 2022 under the
Legislature’s Essential EmMCGONAGLE
| SEE PAGE 6
Summer
is Here!
׉	 7cassandra://2T-iT6IqJ7uXtFYb6O9op774wBqa9TZvgkA4LK6Y_kU.&`̰ b5
׉E
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 5
Everett resident named EPS Director of Security
Advocate Staff Report
S
uperintendent of Schools
Priya Tahiliani announced
the hiring of the first-ever Director
of Security for the Everett
Public Schools (EPS). Lauren
O’Connor, an Everett High
School graduate and Everett
resident, will oversee safety
and security policies, procedures
and training for all
EPS students and personnel.
O’Connor will be based out of
Everett High School and will direct
district-wide security operations.
“Mrs.
O’Connor emerged
from a strong group of candidates,
as we completed an exhaustive
process aimed at finding
the best person to fill this
new and critical position,” said
Superintendent Tahiliani. “Her
knowledge of daily operations,
emergency preparedness, security,
technology, as well as
her interpersonal skills, make
her a natural fit for our district.”
O’Connor has worked at Encore
Boston Harbor since December
of 2018, serving as Assistant
Director of Security Administration
and Emergency
Management and as the Security
Control Center Manager
for the resort casino’s OpenSuperior
Performer Award.
She holds several professional
and training certifications,
including:
• ALICE Basic Certification
Training for Schools
• Trained Crowd Manager
• Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) Incident
Command System (ICS)
100
• FEMA ICS 200
Lauren O’Connor
New EPS Director of Security
ing Team. Prior to joining Encore,
she was a Public Safety
Manager for Event Operations
for the Massachusetts Convention
Center Authority (MCCA).
During her career, O’Connor
has developed expertise in
high-level, wide-ranging areas
of security, emergency
planning, communication and
management.
A 2004 graduate of Everett
High, O’Connor earned a Bachelor
of Arts in criminal justice
from UMass Boston, where she
was a standout member and
captain of the softball and ice
hockey teams.
During her time with the
MCCA, she was honored with
an Excellence in Service Award
and a Public Safety Sustained
• Certified First Responder
• Trained on “Stop the Bleed”
by Brigham & Women’s Hospital
•
Certified in Public Safety
Telecommunications Best Practices
for Missing and Abducted
Children through America’s
Missing: Broadcast Emergency
Response (AMBER) Alert Training
and Technical Assistance
Program
• Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Class A License to Carry
a Firearm
“Ms. O’Connor’s track record
speaks for itself, and she received
a glowing recommendation
from our search committee,”
said Superintendent
Tahiliani. “I am very excited to
see her interact with our students
and staff to make sure we
are doing everything we can to
keep each other safe.”
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
DiDomenico’s CROWN Act Heads to Governor’s Desk
B
Compromise bill to prohibit discrimination based on hair texture or style, including
discrimination against natural and protective hairstyles, passes the legislature
OSTON – On Monday,
July 18th, the Massachusetts
State Senate passed the
CROWN Act, a bill sponsored
by Senator Sal DiDomenico
and Senator Adam Gomez
of Springfield which prohibits
discrimination based on a
person’s hair texture or style in
Massachusetts. Having been
enacted in both the Senate
and the House, the bill now
goes to Governor Baker for his
signature.
The CROWN Act prohibits
denial of employment and
educational opportunities in
places of work, schools, and
school-related organizations
on account of hair texture or
protective hairstyles, such as
braids, locks, and twists, used
by people by color. Hair-based
discrimination has excluded
people of color from classrooms
and workplaces, with
serious academic and economic
consequences.
“As a long-time supporter
and one of the Senate lead
sponsors of this legislation, I
am thrilled to see the CROWN
Act going to the Governor to
be signed into law,” said Senator
DiDomenico (D-Everett),
Assistant Majority Leader of
the Massachusetts Senate.
“The CROWN Act will protect
people of color from experiencing
hair discrimination
and ensure we can celebrate
all hairstyles. We are sending
a message that discrimination
in any form will not be tolerated
and we will now have a law
in place to back this up. We
could not have accomplished
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this without the tenacious
work from advocates from the
CROWN Coalition and bravery
from students who have
shared their personal experiences
with hair discrimination.
I would also like to thank
Senate President Spilka and
Chair Rodrigues for making
this a priority this session and
my legislative partners, Senator
Gomez, Representative Ultrino,
and Representative Tyler,
for their dedication and
tireless work getting this bill
across the finish line.”
“Having the right to be
and present as our authentic
selves, without fear of discrimination,
matters to each
one of us,” stated Senate President
Karen E. Spilka (D-Ashland).
“For too many Black
and Brown residents of Massachusetts
this right has not
always been honored. By enacting
the CROWN Act, the
Senate is once again affirming
that hair discrimination
has no place in professionMCGONAGLE
| FROM PAGE 4
ployee Premium Pay Program,
the economic development
bill passed by the
House includes one-time rebates
of $250 for a taxpayer
who files an individual return,
and $500 for married
taxpayers who file joint returns
that will be issued before
September 30, 2022.
These rebates are expected
to be issued to about two
million Massachusetts residents
who reported earning
between $38,000 and
$100,000 for individual filers,
and between $38,000 and
$150,000 for joint filers in
2021. The one-time rebates
will not be subject to the
state’s personal income tax.
Permanent tax
changes
The bill that was passed
makes significant changes to
al or school settings in the
Commonwealth. I am grateful
to Mya and Deanna Cook,
who stood up and fought
hard to right this wrong for
Black women and girls across
the state. Thank you to Senators
Gomez, DiDomenico, Rodrigues,
Lewis and Edwards, as
well as their staff members, for
their work on this issue, and to
the advocates for their collaboration.”
This
legislation was inspired
in part by two Black teenagers
from Malden, Mya and Deanna
Cook, who were punished by
their school and barred from
extracurricular activities for
wearing their hair in braids.
After gaining national attention
and organizing public
protests, the school eventually
reversed their policy. The
CROWN Act will protect Massachusetts
children from experiencing
this kind of discrimination.
The
CROWN (Creating a Respectful
and Open World for
Natural Hair) Coalition has
played a crucial role in supporting
the passage of this
legislation in Massachusetts
and in states across the country.
Massachusetts will soon
join 17 other states that have
passed some version of the
CROWN Act, which has also
been proposed at the federal
level.
Having passed both branches
of the legislature, the bill
now goes to the Governor for
his review.
the Massachusetts tax code
to provide structural relief to
millions of residents across
all income levels. These include:
•
Increasing the Child and
Dependent Care Credit from
$180 per child to $310 per
child, as well as eliminating
the current cap of $360 for
two or more children. This
is expected to impact over
700,000 families.
• Increasing the Earned Income
Tax Credit (EITC) from
30 percent to 40 percent
of the federal credit. This is
expected to impact about
396,000 taxpayers with incomes
under $57,000.
• Increasing the Senior Circuit
Breaker Tax Credit from
$750 to $1,755. Currently,
the Department of Revenue
caps this credit at $1,170 due
to cost-of-living adjustments
MCGONAGLE | SEE PAGE 7
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dTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 7
Sen. DiDomenico speaks at Healthy Youth Act rally
At a rally in front of the State House last week, State Senator Sal DiDomenico (middle) spoke
in support of his Healthy Youth Act Bill in Boston with other elected officials and activists. The
Healthy Youth Act ensures that children are taught sex education that is age-appropriate and
medically accurate. It will also include curriculum that will include consent, LGBTQ+ inclusive
language and healthy relationships. DiDomenico’s bill has passed the Senate four times over
the last several sessions and is currently awaiting action in the House of Representatives.
(Courtesy of State Senator DiDomenico’s Office)
MCGONAGLE | FROM PAGE 6
over the $750 set in statute.
Increasing it to $1,755 in statute
is expected to impact
over 100,000 taxpayers who
own or rent residential property
in Massachusetts as their
principal residence.
• Increasing the rental deduction
cap from $3,000 to
$4,000. This is expected to
impact about 881,000 taxpayers.
•
Increasing the estate tax
threshold from $1 million to
$2 million and eliminating
the “cliff” effect which would
tax just the value of the estate
that exceeds $2 million,
not the entire estate. This is
expected to impact about
2,500 taxpayers.
Online Lottery
To raise revenue for early
education and care, representatives
adopted an
amendment that would allow
the Massachusetts Lottery
to sell some of its products
online. The new revenue
collected from online sales
will go to prizes for winners,
for the administration and
operations of the lottery and
to fund an Early Education
and Care Fund. Revenue for
the new Early Education and
Care Fund would be used to
provide long-term stability
and develop a sustainable
system for high-quality and
affordable care for families.
This will include significant
funding for subsidy reimbursement
rates, workforce
compensation rate increases,
and support for stateMCGONAGLE
| SEE PAGE 8
2.55 CD
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*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is subject to change without notice. Fixed rate term Certificate of Deposits accounts, rates are guaranteed for the length of the term. Minimum deposit to open account and to obtain the APY is $500 unless otherwise
specified. APY is based on principal and interest remaining in the account for a period of one year. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. For consumer accounts only. No out of state deposits. ECB NOW Checking Account is requested.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
DiDomenico Votes to Pass Animal Welfare Legislation
B
Senate passes bills to prevent inhumane treatment of puppies and kittens, encourage adoption
of research animals, and enforce hunting regulations for endangered and threatened species
OSTON – Last week, on July
11th
, Senator DiDomenico
joined his colleagues in the
Massachusetts State Senate
to pass three bills which promote
animal welfare. S.2994
An Act protecting the health
and safety of puppies and kittens
in cities and towns ensures
the safety of puppies and kittens
during breeding, sale, and
boarding. S.2992 An Act Protecting
Research Animals, previously
passed by the Senate
in 2018 and commonly known
as the ‘Beagle Bill’, encourages
research facilities that use dogs
and cats to offer these animals
up for adoption after finishing
research, rather than automatically
euthanizing them. Finally,
S.2993 An Act further regulating
the enforcement of illegal hunting
practices takes measures to
discourage the illegal hunting
and sale of game animals, including
endangered species.
“I am proud to have supported
and voted to pass these bills
which will improve and protect
the lives and well-being of
countless animals across Massachusetts”
said Senator DiDomenico,
Assistant Majority
Leader of the Massachusetts
Senate. “Our state’s values
are demonstrated by how
we treat all members of our society,
including our voiceless
dogs, cats, and endangered
species. I look forward to seeing
these animal welfare bills
passed into law quickly so we
can ensure our animals are safe
and treated with respect.”
“As a lifelong animal lover
and owner, I am acutely aware
of the importance of protecting
the Commonwealth’s animals,
whether in our homes,
in kennels and shared facilities,
or in nature,” said Senate President
Karen E. Spilka (D-Ashland).
“I am also grateful for the
advocates and Senators who
worked to get these bills to the
Senate floor. Thank you to Senators
Chandler and Rodrigues
for working to protect the puppies
and kittens of the Commonwealth,
to Senators Lovely
and Tarr for continuing to lead
on pushing for the Beagle Bill,
and Senator Moore for your
work to strengthen poaching
regulations.”
Protecting Puppies and
Kittens
An Act protecting the health
and safety of puppies and kittens
in cities and towns addresses
inhumane practices relating
to the transfer of pets. As separating
puppies and kittens
from their mother and litter prior
to completion of their eightweek
developmental socialization
stage prevents them from
learning important behaviors
such as bite inhibition and the
development of proper social
relations with other members
of their species, this bill prohibits
the sale of puppies and kittens
under eight weeks of age.
To promote continued wellbeing
of puppies and kittens
in group settings, this legislation
tasks the Department of
Agricultural Resources (MDAR)
with creating Massachusetts’
first state-wide oversight regulations
and licensure requirements
of breeders, doggie daycare,
and boarding facilities.
The bill also ends the sale of
animals on roadsides, parking
lots, flea markets, or in other
public spaces.
Beagle Bill
According to the U.S. Department
of Agriculture, nationally
more than 60,000 dogs, almost
all beagles, and nearly
20,000 cats are used each year
to advance scientific research
and to test cosmetics, pharmaceuticals,
and other household
products. Currently, many
research labs choose to automatically
euthanize these cats
and dogs once their experiments
are over. An Act Protecting
Research Animals, commonly
known as the ‘Beagle Bill’, facilitates
a relationship between
animal research laboratories
and registered non-profit animal
rescue organizations and
requires that when these animals
are no longer needed, the
research facilities make every
effort to place animals up for
public adoption.
Illegal Hunting
Massachusetts is currently
experiencing historically unMCGONAGLE
| FROM PAGE 7
wide early education and
care initiatives, among others.
The amendment requires
the Massachusetts Lottery
to use age verification measures
to ensure that any users
are over the age of 18.
“House leadership’s efforts
to create a new sustainable
funding source for Early Education
through a new online
state lottery revenue is
not surprising, but rather is
indicative of the House’s continued
long-term leadership
and commitment to the early
education field and the children
& families we serve,” said
Massachusetts Association of
Early Education & Care Executive
Director William J. Eddy.
One-time targeted
investments
Highlights:
Health and Human Services
• $350 million (M) for financially
strained hospitals
• $165M for nursing facilities
workforce needs
• $100M for supplemental
rates for human service providers
•
$80M for community
health centers
• $30M to support rest
homes across the Commonprecedented
losses of species
diversity, with much of
the state’s wildlife increasingly
vulnerable to human activities
like climate change and illegal
hunting. An Act further
regulating the enforcement of
illegal hunting practices aligns
Massachusetts poaching regulations
with other states,
to better protect fish, birds,
mammals, and endangered
or threatened species. This bill
also brings Massachusetts into
the Interstate Wildlife Violator
Compact, which helps states to
work together to prevent illegal
hunting across state lines.
Having passed the Senate,
An Act protecting the health
and safety of puppies and kittens
in cities and towns now
goes on to the House of Representatives
for further consideration.
As An Act further regulating
the enforcement of illegal
hunting practices and An Act
Protecting Research Animals
have passed both branches
of the legislature, a conference
committee will be appointed
to resolve differences
between the bill’s two versions,
if any.
wealth
• $25M to address food insecurity
across the Commonwealth
•
$15M for grants to reproductive
rights providers for
security, workforce and educational
needs
• $15M for grants to nonprofits
and community-based
organizations to
address gun violence and
gun violence–related trauma
Environment
• $175M for state parks and
recreational facilities upgrades,
with $25M for communities
of color
• $125M for environmental
justice communities
• $100M for marine port development
•
$100M for the Clean Water
Trust Fund
Economic Development
• $300M for the Unemployment
Insurance Trust Fund
• $125M for small businesses,
with $75M for minority-owned
businesses
• $50M for broadband investments
in underserved
communities
• $75M in grants to hotels
across the Commonwealth
that saw financial losses
during the pandemic
MCGONAGLE | SEE PAGE 15
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Page 9
New Research Reveals Disparities in Extreme Heat and Air Quality Throughout Mystic River
Watershed Negatively impact Health and Vitality of Residents in low-income Communities
Key Data Builds on National Research to Inform Community
Responses to Rising Summer Temperatures
B
OSTON, MA (July 20, 2022)
– This week, the Museum
of Science, Boston, the Mystic
River Watershed Association
(MyRWA), and the Town
of Arlington announced the
results of “Wicked Hot Mystic,”
a research project that developed
detailed heat maps that
bring to light how extreme
heat impacts neighborhoods
differently. In partnership with
Resilient Mystic Collaborative
communities, the Metropolitan
Area Planning Council
(MAPC), GreenRoots, and
over 80 volunteers, the results
of Wicked Hot Mystic will inform
future climate resiliency
planning and improve equitable
outcomes in climate-vulnerable
populations along the
Mystic River.
T
he analysis of the data collected
during a summer
2021 heat wave by volunteer
scientists found direct correlations
between air temperature
and land use, race,
and income within the Mystic
River Watershed, the most
highly urbanized watershed
in New England. Areas with
more tree cover, green space,
and nearby water were up to
ten degrees cooler than those
with more pavement and concrete.
The resulting heat maps
will be available on the MAPC
website and mos.org.
The hottest neighborhoods
were in Chelsea, Somerville,
East Boston, Everett, Revere,
and Charlestown, and were
up to 10 degrees F hotter
than the coolest areas in the
watershed. Further, the data
revealed that the highest
modeled air temperature
value within the watershed
was along Mystic Avenue in
Somerville at 97.4 F, with a
heat index of 100.7 F.
Neighborhood temperatures
correlated strongly with
historic redlining maps, a racist
federal housing policy
that excluded predominantly
Black, immigrant, and religious
minority communities
from securing mortgages, reinforcing
residential segregation.
Nearly a century later,
the legacy of this divestment
is still clearly visible in Greater
Boston. The Wicked Hot Mystic
research team found that primarily
white neighborhoods
have up to 43% tree cover versus
just 3% tree cover in BIPOC
neighborhoods, which experienced
temperatures nearly
four degrees hotter at the
same time.
Extreme heat events and the
resulting urban heat island effect
are increasingly critical occurrences
burdening society
to which public health workers
respond. Studies show
that 911 call volume increases
during heat waves. The hotter
temperatures can adversely
affect people living with respiratory
and cardiac illnesses,
and people unable to escape
the heat.
“As summer temperatures
get hotter each year, the implementation
of resiliency
solutions becomes ever more
imperative to ensure the equitable
health of all communities,”
said David Sittenfeld,
manager of forums, national
collaborations, and current
science communication at
the Museum of Science. “The
Wicked Hot Mystic research,
collected by volunteers living
in the watershed, will be
a powerful tool for cities and
towns throughout the Watershed
to address the harmful
effects of extreme heat
and improve the vitality of all
neighborhoods.”
“When blizzards hit Greater
Boston, we’re ready.We know
what to do to stay safe, and
rarely do people die,” said Melanie
Gárate, MyRWA’s climate
resilience manager. “We need
to become a heat wave culture
so that individuals and leaders
know what to do to keep communities
safe during extreme
temperatures.”
“Racist federal mortgage
policies called “redlining” from
nearly a century ago led to
lasting segregation and economic
disinvestment in communities
of color,” said Bianca
Bowman, climate justice organizer
for GreenRoots. “Public
policy led to our BIPOC neighbors
being disproportionately
in harm’s way, and ongoing
racism, disinvestment, and
a lack of amenities like trees
in these same Environmental
Justice communities continue
to have a negative impact.
Our climate policies and
investments need to focus on
righting these wrongs as heatwaves
increasingly characterKEY
DATA | SEE PAGE 10
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Cambridge Health Alliance named to Newsweek’s
List of Best Maternity Hospitals 2022
CHA recognized for excellence in reducing pregnancy risk
C
AMBRIDGE, Mass. – Cambridge
Health Alliance
(CHA), a community health
system serving Cambridge,
Somerville and Boston’s metro-north
communities, has
been included on Newsweek’s
list of Best Maternity Hospitals
2022. This prestigious award is
presented by Newsweek and
Statista Inc., the world-leading
statistics portal and industry
ranking provider. This honor reflects
CHA’s extensive efforts to
reduce pregnancy risk, including
adoption of the California
Maternal Quality Care Collaborative
model and low Cesarean
section rates.
Newsweek and Statista developed
a complex methodology
to ensure the quality and
validity of the ranking. Three
data sources were used for the
evaluation:
• Nationwide online survey:
Hospital managers and healthcare
professionals with knowledge
about maternity processes
(e.g., midwives, neonatal and
OB/GYNs) were asked to recommend
leading maternity
hospitals in the United States
• Medical Key Performance
Indicators on hospitals with a
focus on indicators relevant to
maternity care
• Results from patient surveys
To reduce pregnancy risks,
CHA adopted key elements of
the California Maternal Quality
Care Collaborative model,
which is proven to reduce
death during or after childbirth.
“It’s more than bringing departments
together – it’s about having
a toolkit in place that we
~ Weigh Better u ~
Getting Healthy in Everett
By Sam Amado
Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) is one of Newsweek’s Best
Maternity Hospitals 2022. CHA has expertise in primary care,
specialty care and mental health/substance abuse services,
as well as caring for diverse and complex populations. CHA
includes two hospital campuses, a network of primary care
and specialty practices and the Cambridge Public Health
Department. Patients at CHA have seamless access to advanced
care through the system’s affiliation with Beth Israel Lahey
Health. CHA is a Harvard Medical School teaching affiliate
and is also affiliated with several other local medical schools.
practice regularly,” explained
CHA’s Chief of OB/GYN, Kathleen
Harney, MD. “We now identify
patients at higher risk before
there’s a problem, allowing
us to be better prepared to
respond quickly. Our OB/GYN
team worked very hard to put
this system in place and we’re
J&
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Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success”
Landscaping
ver the last few weeks,
I have spent almost as
much time on the road as I
have at Weigh Better U on Everett’s
Main Street. My family and
I spent the 4th of July weekend
camping. As good as it was to
be in the woods, not everybody
can make time for a road
trip to New Hampshire (or handle
several hours in a car with a
toddler and baby).
However, Everett has outO
door
space for recreation and
relaxing. (One of the reasons
that Weigh Better U offers
outdoor classes is because it
gives us an excuse to use River
Green’s waterfront park.)
River Green is next to the
start of the Northern Strand
Community Trail, a bike path
running from Everett through
Malden and Saugus to Lynn. In
addition to playing fields, River
Green also has a dog park.
(Even if you do not have a dog,
KEY DATA | FROM PAGE 9
ize Greater Boston’s summers,
impacting disenfranchised
residents the most.”
The Wicked Hot Mystic research
builds upon the 2019
Wicked Hot Boston study, led
by the Museum of Science in
partnership with Northeastern
University, CAPA Strategies,
and the communities
of Boston, Cambridge, and
Brookline, as part of a national
heat mapping campaign
through the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration
(NOAA). For more information
on the Wicked Hot
Mystic project, visit mos.org/
explore/public-events/wicked-hot-mystic
About
the Museum of
Science, Boston
Among the world’s largest
science centers, and one of
New England’s most attended
cultural institutions, the
it can be relaxing to watch
dogs running and playing outdoors.)
Everett also has the
Meadows (a short walk from
Weigh Better U) on Henderson
Street, along with Glendale
Park on Ferry (which is
also the site of the city’s 4th
of
July events).
Not long after the 4th, a
friend and I went on a road
trip to Connecticut to pick up
three new pieces of hardware
for the gym. We now have a
second abdominal machine,
a torso machine and a hip-abduction
machine. These machines
make it easier to build
core strength and stability (useful
for walking the hills of Everett
in the winter) without exercising
on the floor (which is
a challenge for some people).
Next article, we will describe
those exercises (with and without
machines) in detail.
Back in Everett. Back to work.
Log on to samamado@weighbetteru.com
Museum
of Science engages
1.4 million visitors a year
to science, technology, engineering,
and math (STEM)
through interactive exhibits
and programs. Nearly an additional
2 million people experience
the Museum annually
through touring exhibitions,
Planetarium productions,
and preK – 8 EiE® STEM
curricula through the William
and Charlotte Bloomberg Science
Education Center. Established
in 1830, the Museum is
home to such iconic exhibits
as the Theater of Electricity,
the Charles Hayden Planetarium,
and the Mugar Omni Theater.
The Museum influences
formal and informal STEM education
through research and
national advocacy, as a strong
community partner and loyal
educator resource, and as
a leader in universal design,
developing exhibits and proKEY
DATA | SEE PAGE 12
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Page 11
Everett hosts second Concert in the Park of the summer
The audience enjoyed the performance.
It was a beautiful evening with great turnout at Wehner Park.
Ever ett ’s own Vinnie
Calderone performed on the
drums.
A young girl enjoyed her
snack while enjoying the
concert.
Special to The Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria and
the City of Everett hosted
the second Concert in the
Park of the summer at Wehner
Park – featuring live music
from the Good To Go band.
This concert is the second in
the series that will continue
throughout the months of
July and August. The summer
concert series seeks to bring
friends, family and neighbors
together to enjoy live music
and have a fun time together
as a community.
Everett’s own Vinnie Calderone
is the drummer for
the Good To Go band, so it
was extra special to have him
perform for residents. The audience,
which was made up
of families and people of all
ages, was moving to the energizing
sounds of Good To
Go. They played many different
rock songs that got the
crowd moving. There were
also snacks and drinks handed
out to everyone who attended
the event. It was truly
a fun time for all.
Mayor DeMaria and the City
of Everett would like to thank
everyone who attended the
second Concert in the Park
and the Good To Go band for
providing an excellent performance.
Residents
are encouraged
to please join us for our last
concert, which is scheduled
for Thursday, August 4 with
This family had a wonderful
time at the concert.
Smokin’ Joe & the Henchmen.
All concerts begin at 6 p.m. and
will be held at Wehner Park. A
reminder: Parking is available
at Pope John High School.
The Good To Go band.
There was plenty of dancing.
There was plenty of fun for the whole
family.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
City hosts first Summer Movie Night
Parents and kids were having a good
time while watching “Spider-Man: Into
the Spider-Verse.”
Many families brought their own blankets and chairs to sit on the hill at Everett
Memorial Stadium to watch “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse.”
Free popcorn was handed out
to everyone who attended.
Councillor-at-Large Stephanie Smith and
family enjoyed the film.
Special to The Advocate
ayor Carlo DeMaria and
the City of Everett hosted
the first Summer Movie
Night of the season at Everett
Memorial Stadium – featuring
the film “Spider-Man: Into
the Spider-Verse.” This movie
night was the first in a series
that will continue throughout
the months of July and August.
The goal is to bring Everett residents
and families together to
enjoy a film suitable for all ages
as a community.
“Spider-Man: Into the SpiM
der-Verse”
is an animated film
that was released in 2018, and
City Council President John Hanlon
is shown along with Mayor DeMaria’s
Summer Youth Program members.
it follows the adventure of
Miles Morales as he discovers
there are many spider-like superheroes
across different dimensions.
Many
families, kids and
young and older adults
brought their own blankets
and lawn chairs to sit on the hill
at Everett Stadium to watch the
movie on the big screen. It was
a beautiful, cool summer night
that was perfect for watching
a film outdoors. Free popcorn
and drinks were handed
out at Mayor DeMaria’s tent
by his Summer Youth Program
members for everyone to enjoy
along with the movie.
It was a beautiful night to watch a film outdoors under the stars.
Mayor DeMaria and the City
of Everett would like to thank
everyone who attended the
first Summer Movie Night.
We invite everyone to please
join us for our other upcoming
movie nights this summer,
which are as follows: Friday,
July 22 for a showing of “Encanto”;
Friday, August 12 for a
showing of “Sonic the Hedgehog”
and Friday, August 19 for
a showing of “The Mitchells
vs. The Machines.” All Summer
Movie Nights will be held at Everett
Memorial Stadium, which
is located on Cabot Street in
Everett.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria’s Summer Youth Program members
helped by handing out popcorn and drinks to attendees.
KEY DATA | FROM PAGE 10
gramming accessible to all.
Learn more mos.org.
About the Mystic River Watershed
Association
The Mystic River Watershed
Association (MyRWA) was
founded in 1972 with a mission
to protect and restore the
Mystic River, its tributaries and
watershed lands for the benefit
of present and future generations
and to celebrate the value,
importance and great beauty of
these natural resources. Our vision
is a vibrant, healthy and resilient
Mystic River watershed
for the benefit of all our community
members. To achieve
this, the Mystic River Watershed
Association is protecting water
quality, restoring important
habitat, building climate resilience,
transforming parks and
paths, and inspiring youth and
community members.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 13
BOOK | FROM PAGE 2
America.”
The “Girl Who Woke Up in the
Morgue” is based on a true story
that happened to Rocco’s
out-of-state colleague. The victim
was so sedated and nonresponsive
that she was declared
dead by the medical examiner,
which, according to Rocco,
is unusual, as the victim would
normally have been rushed to
a hospital and had undergone
sophisticated testing.
“Around the late 90s-early
2000s, I noticed that I was burying
three to four overdoses a
year. The siblings and parents
were stunned and didn’t know
their kids had a drug problem,”
remembered Rocco. “They
might have had a sports injury
or depression, and were put on
a drug. Within two months, they
were stealing from their parents;
within three, they’re dead.”
Rocco served for over 40 years
as a third-generation funeral director
at Salvatore & Sons Funeral
Home, in Everett, where
he grew up near Encore Boston
Harbor casino. He taught
at the mortuary school of Saint
Ida College, Newton, and was
the co-director of its National
Center for Death Education
from 1992-2018.
Rocco has written an educational
book for funeral service
students about interpersonal
skill development and another
about conflict resolution in the
court system. He is in the process
of publishing his third novel,
“Mystery of the Mausoleum.”
“The Ecstasy of Pupusas” and
“The Girl Who Woke Up in the
Morgue” can be purchased online
at www.Amazon.com and
www.BarnesAndNoble.com.
Rocco hopes to hold a book
signing or reading for seniors in
Everett, or a book club.
“I think readers will enjoy the
character development, good
or bad. One of my characters
is a narcissist with no sense of
empathy. You learn how that
person sees the world,” Rocco
pointed out. “I think you’re
able to see my heroines grow
as people.”
Rocco and his wife, Lidia, have
four children, and three grandchildren.
The energetic retiree
exercises daily, lifting weights
and walking along Breakheart
Reservation and Revere Beach.
He also enjoys golf and horse
racing.
Union Job Opportunities Info Session
July 26th
525 William F.
McClellan Hwy,
Boston, MA
02128
6-8pm
Join us from 6 to 8 pm in the Suffolk Downs Club House to learn about the
redevelopment of Suffolk Downs, how to get into a trade, and all the
upcoming available opportunities for our community to get involved.
The info session will include representatives from unions and
current subcontractors on site at Suffolk Downs.
Pre-registration is optional. Walk-ins are welcomed.
atsuffolkdowns.com
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͠b5K׉EPage 14
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Mayor hosts Senior Summer Barbecue
The BackTrack Band performed many classic songs from the
1960’s and beyond.
The entire room was decorated in Americana décor.
Paul Revere enjoyed the festivities.
George Washington made an
appearance.
Volunteers helped prepare food.
City of Everett employees grilled and served up plenty of
delicious barbecue.
Over 275 people attended the Senior Summer Barbecue.
There was plenty of dancing to live music.
Special to The Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria and
the City of Everett hosted
over 275 attendees at the
Connolly Center for the annual
Senior Summer Barbecue.
This year’s theme was “Patriotic
Americana,” and attendees
were encouraged to wear
red, white and blue clothing
at the event. To fit the theme,
the room was decorated in
patriotic colors and stars and
stripes. There were visits from
many American icons and
historical figures like George
Lucille Ball and Marilyn
Monroe were in attendance.
Washington, Paul Revere, Betsy
Ross, Marilyn Monroe and
more.
The BackTrack Band performed
live for everyone in
Attendees had plenty of fun throughout the event.
attendance while they ate
barbecue and socialized with
friends and acquaintances in
the Everett community. City of
Everett employee volunteers
grilled and prepared the barbecue
for everyone who attended.
Mayor
DeMaria and the City
of Everett would like to thank
the Council on Aging for putting
the event together, everyone
who attended and all the
volunteers and workers who
made this event possible.
׉	 7cassandra://qYCHgd5jNXAZ2fdgvDEGiSBCjNpEvgvK0tA5afS_VyA1q`̰ b5׉E^THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 15
RESNEK | FROM PAGE 3
~ Advocate “Sportorial” ~
Greater Boston League is achieving
many of its goals as success and
competitive spirit rise
GBl puts most teams in the postseason MiAA State
Tournaments than any season in league history
O
ne of the chief reasons
the Greater Boston
League was reconstituted
two years ago into the vibrant,
successful league it is
becoming was the type of
competition and spirit
shown on the fields and
courts this past spring.
A prominent marker of
success is participation in
the MIAA postseason State
Tournaments for the various
sports. This past Spring Season,
more teams, on both the
boys’ and girls’ sides, participated
in the MIAA State Tournaments
than any season in
GBL history: 27 league wide!
Malden High School and
Revere High School were
among the league leaders,
with 5 teams each in
the postseason, along with
prominent participants in
the track and field individual
events. Everett High was
close behind with 4 teams
in the postseason, along
with several boys and girls
track participants.
When the member school
principals and athletic directors
came together to reconstituting
the Greater Boston
League, this was indeed what
they had in mind, with the
goal of establishing the GBL
as the premier urban school
league for Athletics and Wellness
in the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
It was so important that
the “Original Four” of Everett,
Malden, Medford and Somerville
were able to be joined in
a “leap of faith,” first by Revere
Public School, then Lynn
English, Lynn Classical and finally,
Chelsea Public Schools.
There is a good chance
that more schools continue
MCGONAGLE | FROM PAGE 8
Housing
• $100M for the Affordable
Housing Trust Fund
• $75M for minority-owned
housing development
Bonding
The House bill also includes
he was asked why he failed to
mention Philbin as the owner
of the Everett Leader Herald
when he filed the LLC with
the state, Resnek said he didn’t
have to, claiming he and Philbin
were not elected officials.
“Can you think of some law
that was broken because Mr.
DeMaria is not identified in
the LLC as an owner?” asked
Attorney Jeffrey Robbins. “No,”
replied Resnek.
Robbins asked Resnek what
crime the mayor could have
committed with respect to
the Corey Street deal. Resnek
stated that he was told by Cornelio
that the mayor used coercion,
retaliation and discrimination
– and his power
over a lesser person who
said that he was broke. Resnek
also claimed that DeMaria
used pressure when Cornelio
had a bleeding ulcer and was
sick over the threat of losing
his job. Robbins asked the investigative
reporter if he had
any notes that Cornelio had
made any of those claims;
once again, he replied that
he didn’t.
“Isn’t it you who in writing
urged Andrea Estes of The
Globe to use pressure to extract
statements from Mr. Cornelio,
somebody who in writing
you said you knew suffered
from depression and
anxiety? Isn’t that you who did
that?” asked Robbins. “Yes,” replied
Resnek.
A notebook without
notes
When asked why he didn’t
take notes when interviewing
Cornelio or Philbin, Resnek
RESNEK | SEE PAGE 16
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
(781) 865-4000
Docket No. MI22P3736EA
Estate of: DENNIS RAYMOND JOHNSON
Also Known As: DENNIS R. JOHNSON, SR.
Date of Death: 06/18/2022
CITATION ON PETITION FOR
FORMAL ADJUDICATION
Above, Malden High senior placekicker Ronald Juarez and holder
Gavin West prepare for the game winning field goal in this past
season’s 137th Malden-Medford Thanksgiving Day football game,
now the longest continuous high school football rivalry in the
nation. This past fall was the first full season of Greater Boston
League football competition. (Courtesy Photo/ Malden High School Athletics)
to come the GBL’s way as the
prominence and success of
the league resonate.
Hats off and an enthusiastic
salute to all of the adminis$1.26
billion in bond allocations
to greater support the
economic growth and stability
of the Commonwealth.
Highlights:
• $400M for the MassWorks
Infrastructure Competitive
grant program to support municipalities
and other public
entities to support and acceltration,
athletic directors and
support staff, coaches, athletic
trainers and staff, game
officials — and most importantly—
the GBL teams and
players, who made this past
Spring Season, and the entire
2021-2022 academic and
athletic year!
Let’s hope that the 20222023
brings even more accomplishment
and success
for the Greater Boston
League and its member
schools: Chelsea, Everett,
Lynn Classical, Lynn English,
Malden, Medford, Revere and
Somerville.
erate housing production
• $200M for the Technology
Matching Grants program
that supports various organizations
to help compete for
federal innovation grants
• $95M for ADA compliance
projects
• $73M for the Housing Stabilization
and Investment fund
To all interested persons:
A petition for Formal Probate of Will with Appointment of
Personal Representative has been filed by: Tina J. Johnson of
Peabody, MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree
and Order and for such other relief as requested in the Petition.
The Petitioner requests that:
Tina J. Johnson of Peabody, MA be appointed as Personal
Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Surety on the
bond in unsupervised administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from
the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object
to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and objection at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on the return day of 08/11/2022.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you
must file a written appearance and objection if you object to
this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance
and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within
thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without
further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE
MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)
A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an
unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory
or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in
the estate are entitled to notice regarding the administration
directly from the Personal Representative and may petition
the Court in any matter relating to the estate, including the
distribution of assets and expenses of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: July 14, 2022
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
July 22, 2022
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
RESNEK | FROM PAGE 15
stated that he “didn’t have to.”
“Is there any place that I
could actually find evidence
that these precise quotes were
said by Mr. Cornelio to anybody?”
asked Robbins. “No,”
stated Resnek.
Once again, Resnek’s notes
returned to the conversation
when the attorney asked
him when he took notes on
the day he claimed he spoke
to Cornelio briefly at the City
Clerk’s Office at City Hall, and
the statements made about
the mayor and the Corey
Street deal. Resnek previously
testified under oath that he
didn’t want to use his notebook
he carried around in his
back pocket while delivering
the newspapers that day because
he didn’t want to intimidate
Cornelio, so he made
some notes after he left the office.
Resnek now claimed that
he made notes from that short
interview with Cornelio in the
notebook after he left City
Hall, but when asked for the
notes of the interview, Resnek
stated he didn’t have them. He
then stated that some of the
notes from the interview were
in the notebook and also on
his computer.
Robbins took exception to
Resnek’s answers because
he had earlier testified under
oath that he made his notes in
the notebook in question after
the articles were published
and after he was sued. “Was
that what your sworn testimony
was?” asked Robbins. “Yes,”
replied Resnek.
Refresh my memory
Robbins reminded Resnek
of the testimony he made
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS
PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Public Hearing on an application
by East Broadway, LLC
Property located at: 12 Dexter Street, 3-5 Bow
Street, 2 Thompson Place, Thompson Place, 33,
35, and 51 Mystic Street, 14-16 Robin Street, 15
Broadway, portion of 1 Broadway
Site Plan Review & Special Permits
In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A
and with Section 30 of the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the
Everett Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on
Monday, August 1, 2022 at 6:00PM in the Speaker George
Keverian Room (Room 37, Everett City Hall) to consider the
above-listed application for Site Plan Review and Special
Permits. This proposal is for the development of multiple
sites, including the construction of an approximately 15,365
gross-square-foot restaurant,
approximately 20,153 grosssquare-foot
night club, approximately 15,566 gross-squarefoot
rooftop day club, approximately 7,826 gross-squarefoot
comedy club, approximately 25,919 gross-square-foot
function room, approximately 999-seat theater and associated
pre-function space, approximately 10,446 gross-square-foot
foyer and atrium, approximately 2,137 space parking garage,
as well as, a pedestrian bridge to cross Broadway (Route 99)
and connect to the Encore Boston Harbor.
A copy of the application and plans are on file and available
in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning
and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway,
Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online anytime at
http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning-Board
or by request during regular City Hall business hours by
contacting The Planning and Development Office at 617-3942334.
All
persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the
applications may attend and participate in person. This project,
along with all other projects to be discussed at the meeting, can
be found on the posted Agenda at the following link: http://
www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter.
comments can be directed in advance of the public hearing to
Matt Lattanzi of the Department of Planning & Development
at Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2230.
Frederick Cafasso
Chairman
Everett Planning Board
July 15, 22, 2022
the week before when he described
how he had a notebook
in his back pocket and
was carrying newspapers
when he went to the City
Clerk’s Office and after speaking
to Cornelio, he claimed,
he went outside and wrote
down some notes. “You went
outside and made some notes
about the conversation you
just had, right?” asked Robbins,
asking Resnek about his
testimony. “Yes,” he said.
“But that’s not true, is it?”
asked the attorney. “No, it
isn’t,” said Resnek.
Robbins continued his questioning,
asking Resnek about
his previous answers relating
to the Cornelio conversation,
claiming he didn’t take notes
because “he didn’t have to.”
And when he was reminded
of his answer, Resnek then
claimed he had taken notes
but didn’t know their whereabouts.
And when asked again
where the notes were, Resnek
pointed to the notebook, stating,
“They’re in here.”
Robbins then asked him if
the statement he made claiming
to taking notes after he left
Cornelio’s office was false; Resnek
admitted to providing inaccurate
sworn testimony.
When asked if he intentionally
didn’t take notes of the
conversation with Cornelio
“because he didn’t have to,”
Resnek then changed his answer,
saying it wasn’t true and
then pointed to the Sept. 8
Leader Herald newspaper article.
When
Robbins read the
and/
quotes in the article attributed
to Cornelio about the Corey
Street deal that claims
the mayor “wanted a piece of
the action” or that he (Cornelio)
claimed he was badgered
and bothered by the mayor
to the point that it affected
his health and well-being,
among other quotes in the
article, Resnek replied that
Cornelio did not make any
of those statements to him.
Resnek claimed he made the
statement that he didn’t need
to write down the quotes or
take notes because he’s “lived
the story, the arc of the story,
for two and a half years,” stating
he knew that from talking
to Cornelio and Philbin.
“None of the things that you
Questions and
say Mr. Cornelio said to you,
said to the paper, are things
that he said to you; am I right?”
asked Robbins. “That’s correct,”
replied Resnek.
Resnek then admitted that
he has no notes of anything
Cornelio or Philbin said to him,
just the article he wrote.
Global implications
Robbins produced an email
where Resnek sent a draft of
his article to Boston Globe reporter
Andrea Estes on Sept. 6,
2021, where she tells Resnek
to get a copy of the $96,000
check made out to the mayor,
and to provide better context
as to Resnek’s claiming
that “the mayor demanded
another city official for a payoff.”
Resnek at first claimed he
didn’t know whom he sent the
draft of his article to but was
reminded by his attorney that
he revealed his source in previous
testimony.
He then admitted to writing
a quote attributed to Cornelio
stating that the mayor
had “shook him down,” then
admitted that Cornelio never
made the statement. “And Mr.
Cornelio had never said to you
that the mayor had demanded
a payoff, correct?” “That’s correct,”
answered Resnek.
In the email, Estes warned
Resnek that what Cornelio was
alleging is a criminal act; Resnek
agreed, but in spite of the
warning, Resnek published
the story with quotes Cornelio
never said.
Resnek told Robbins that
the statements were the sum
and substance of what Cornelio
said. When asked if he
knew what the definition of a
quote was, the Resnek replied
that it’s “not necessarily the exact
words.”
“When you use quotation
marks and you say that somebody
said something and you
put quotation marks around
them, you are representing
to the reader that those are
the words that he used; am I
right?” asked Robbins. “Yes,”
responded Resnek.
Robbins asked Resnek if, after
being warned by Estes, he
changed his article so that he
didn’t quote Cornelio saying
that the mayor demanded a
payoff; Resnek claimed to not
recalling that. The attorney
then asked for the drafts of the
article; Resnek’s Attorney, Bernie
Guekguezian, stated that
his office was in the process
of obtaining them.
Resnek admitted to making
changes – linguistic edits – to
RESNEK | SEE PAGE 17
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS
PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Public Hearing on an application by
Greystar East Development, LLC
Property located at: 1690 Revere Beach
Parkway
In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 41,
Sections 81K-81GG and the City of Everett Planning Board
Rules and Regulations Governing the Subdivision of Land,
the Everett Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on
Monday, August 1, 2022 at 6:00PM in the Speaker George
Keverian Room (Room 37, Everett City Hall) to consider
the above-listed application for approval of a Definitive
Subdivision Plan. This proposal for Subdivision, entitled “Park
Road Subdivision”, consists of subdividing a 6.90 acre-site
(5.64 acres of which are located in Everett, 1.26 acres of which
are located in Chelsea) into three separate lots. 1690 Revere
Beach Parkway is a parcel of land referenced by Assessor’s
Department as K0-04-000094.
A copy of the application and plans are on file and available
in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning
and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway,
Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online anytime at
http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning-Board
or by request during regular City Hall business hours by
contacting The Planning and Development Office at 617-3942334.
All
persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the
applications may attend and participate in person. This project,
along with all other projects to be discussed at the meeting, can
be found on the posted Agenda at the following link: http://
www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter.
comments can be directed in advance of the public hearing to
Matt Lattanzi of the Department of Planning & Development
at Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2230.
Frederick Cafasso
Chairman
Everett Planning Board
July 15, 22, 2022
and/
Questions and
׉	 7cassandra://Fi4m_OAeBRvPgJoVnREW8YPkWWKQl1Rjl3SUysmY6Pc$=`̰ b5׉E!THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 17
RESNEK | FROM PAGE 16
his article, sending a draft for
Estes to “digest” and asking
her for comments and where
she would “go with this.” Resnek
then stated he finished
the article and then went to
press.
When asked for the meaning
of his remark to Estes in
the email, “This doesn’t have
to be a long drawn-out affair,”
Resnek replied that in his
mind the facts of the matter
were apparent and the allegations
were justifiable from
what everyone and Sergio had
told him. “He agreed to what
was in my article,” said Resnek.
“He acquiesced to everything
I said to him.”
When asked to what Cornelio
acquiesced, Resnek
claimed that after he was finished
meeting with Cornelio
and “I talked about coercion,
intimidation, retaliation, secret
deals, theft of $96,000,
“He looked at me a moment
before I left his office and he
said, ‘You’ve got your story,’
and I walked out of his office.”
“Did you write down any
notes that reflected that he
said that? asked Robbins. “No.
That’s what he said to me,” replied
Resnek.
“It sounds like you told him
the story you were writing, is
that fair to say?”
“To a great extent,” replied
Resnek. “That’s correct.”
Resnek then admitted that
everything he wrote attributed
to Cornelio in his Sept. 8
article was said to Cornelio
by him.
Resnek admitted to lying to
Estes when he told her in an
email that he “met with the
city clerk” and “he had detailed
everything to me,” telling
Robbins that it was what
Cornelio had detailed to Philbin
and Philbin told him. Resnek
admitted to the attorney
that he told Cornelio the story
that he was writing in part –
and that he didn’t have to tell
The Globe reporter his source –
that it actually wasn’t him who
Cornelio spoke to.
“Did Cornelio provide any
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS
PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Public Hearing on an application by
657 Broadway, LLC
Property located at: 657 Broadway
Site Plan Review
In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A
and with Sections 6 and 19 of the Everett Zoning Ordinance,
the Everett Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on
Monday, August 1, 2022 at 6:00PM in the Speaker George
Keverian Room (Room 37, Everett City Hall) to consider the
above-listed application for Site Plan Review. This proposal
calls for the razing of an existing two-family dwelling on a
6,290 sq. ft. lot and construction of a six-story, mixed-use
building containing eighteen residential units, three of which
are proposed to be designated as deed-restricted affordable,
and two commercial units on the ground level. The proposed
building would have an approximate size of 22,250 square
feet. 657 Broadway is a parcel of land referenced by Assessors
Department as M0-02-00001 and M0-02-00002.
A copy of the application and plans are on file and available
in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning
and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway,
Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online anytime at
http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning-Board
or by request during regular City Hall business hours by
contacting The Planning and Development Office at 617-3942334.
All
persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the
applications may attend and participate in person. This project,
along with all other projects to be discussed at the meeting, can
be found on the posted Agenda at the following link: http://
www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter.
comments can be directed in advance of the public hearing to
Matt Lattanzi of the Department of Planning & Development
at Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2230.
Frederick Cafasso
Chairman
Everett Planning Board
July 15, 22, 2022
details to you?” asked Robbins.
“No,” replied Resnek.
“So, when you say to Andrea
Estes, “He has detailed everything
to me,” that’s a false
statement, right? “Okay,” replied
Resnek.
Resnek then told Estes that
a second LLC was set up by
the bank attorney to legally
transfer funds from the city
clerk to the mayor, “something
concocted by the president
of the Everett Co-operative
Bank” – admitting to Robbins
that he knew it wasn’t true in
retrospect.
Resnek also admitted to
having no evidence of meetings
between Atty. David
O’Neil, the mayor and Cornelio
to make sure DeMaria was
compensated or that the bank
kept $15 million of the city’s
money in its ledger account
(interest free). “I had no evidence
of that,” replied Resnek.
Resnek then claimed he had
a source that claimed to know
of the interest-free bank account
at the bank but refused
to name his source. And as in
typical Resnek standards, he
also claimed to not have any
proof.
In just one of many examples,
Resnek emailed to entice
Estes that he knew for
certain that there were emails
and texts from the mayor that
Cornelio had – but had never
seen and couldn’t produce
them. And as far as Resnek was
concerned, he was writing his
stories, despite never seeing a
single proof that he claimed
to The Globe reporter existed.
When asked about accusing
the mayor in his story about
violating the Ethics Commission,
and then discovering
that the mayor had indeed
sought an opinion by the
commission in his favor, if he
printed an apology or clarification,
Resnek stated he didn’t.
No surprise there.
The depositions are expected
to continue after July as
new evidence by way of communications,
phone records,
texts and emails between the
defendants and sources is expected
to be released soon.
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
Docket No. MI18P6319PM
In the matter of: KATHLEEN M. DiPANFILO
Of: EVERETT, MA
Protected Person/Disabled Person/Respondent
CITATION GIVING NOTICE OF
CONSERVATOR’S ACCOUNT
To the named Respondent and all other interested persons, you
are hereby notified pursuant to Rule 72 of the Supplemental Rules
of the Probate & Family Court, that the 1st and 2nd account(s)
of Melissa J. Scoppettuolo of Wilmington, MA as Conservator
of the property of said Respondent has or have been presented to
the Court for allowance.
You have the right to object to the account(s). If you wish to
do so, you or your attorney must file a written appearance and
objection at this court on or before 10:00 A.M. on the return date
of 07/15/2022. This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline
date by which you have to object to the account(s). If you fail
to file the written appearance and obJection by the return date,
action may be taken in this matter without further notice to you,
including the allowance of the account(s).
Additionally, within thirty days after said return day (or within
such other time as the Court upon motion may order), you must
file a written affidavit of objections stating the specific facts
and grounds upon which each objection is based and a copy
shall be served upon the Conservator pursuant to Rule 3 of the
Supplemental Rules of the Probate & Family Court.
You have the right to send to the Conservator, by registered or
certified mail, a written request to receive a copy of the Petition
and account(s) at no cost to you.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The outcome of this proceeding may limit or completely take away
the above-named person’s right to make decisions about personal
affairs or financial affairs or both. The above-named person has
the right to ask for a lawyer. Anyone may make this request on
behalf of the above-named person. If the above-named person
cannot afford a lawyer, one may be appointed at State expense.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: June 17, 2022
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
Register of Probate
July 22, 2022
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Do you remember....
The Everett Advocate reaches into its library of over
6,000 photos to bring you photographic memories
through the lens of our photographers the past 31 years!
׉	 7cassandra://Rp8ktQXAbij2gzlrRL7Ip4uvPH0oaFk7qj3FJRcOq30.`̰ b5׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 19
OBITUARIES
David Wilkins Eidle Jr.
O
f Everett, 28, formerly of Middleton,
passed away peacefully
in his sleep on Saturday July
16, 2022, just 2 days before his
29th birthday.David was born in
Boston, MA on July 18, 1993, son of
David and Ivy Eidle, and resided in
Middleton, until relocating to Everett
5 years ago.
After graduating from Masconomet
Regional High School in
2011, David furthered his education
at Hofstra University where he
graduated with a BS in Accounting
in 2015.Hockey was David’s passion
~ In Loving Memory ~
VINCENT MICHAEL
SINAGRA
Vincent M. “Jimmy”
Sinagra, 85, of North Fort
Myers,
FLA,
formerly
of Everett, MA, passed
away unexpectedly on
July 25, 2020. Beloved
husband of Angela “Rita”
(Aprile) Sinagra. Loving
father of Susan Grogan,
Joanna Gannino and
Linda McDonald. Proud
grandfather of Danielle
Gannino, Riley Grogan
and Gianna McDonald.
Also survived by his loving
great-grand grandchildren, Natalie and Brooke Nault.
Beloved son of Accursia “Susie” Sinagra and her late husband,
Michael. Beloved brother of Maria Murphy and her
husband, Thomas, brother of the late Lillian Campagna
and her late husband Frank, brother of the late Anthony
Sinagra and his surviving wife, Marlene and brother of the
late Louise Sinagra. Also survived by many loving nieces
and nephews.
Late US Army Veteran, 1954-1956.
from the very young age of 4. He began
his hockey career with Everett
Youth Hockey, continuing with the
Masconomet Youth and Select programs,
Masconomet Regional High
School Varsity, and finally with Hofstra
University. Through hockey, David
made lasting friendships, and he
acquired drive and determination
that he carried with him in all aspects
of his life. After graduating college,
he continued to follow his passion
playing in local men’s leagues
with his friends and coworkers.
Also at Hofstra, David learned the
value of brotherhood when he
joined his college fraternity, Pi Kappa
Alpha, ultimately becoming
the Chapter’s treasurer. He is remembered
fondly by his fraternity
brothers as the most loved, kindest,
most generous, and by far the
funniest member of the fraternity.
During the summer between his Junior
and Senior year at Hofstra, David
was offered an internship with
the prestigious CPA firm, AAFCPAs.
He was subsequently offered a permanent
position with the firm at the
end of his internship tenure. David
became a valued employee from
the start as a staff accountant, and
continued to work his way up the
ranks. His work ethic and dedication
to the firm did not go unnoticed,
and he was most recently promoted
to Audit Manager, in recognition
of his work. David will be remembered
by his co-workers and superiors
as a class act, always willing
to help and collaborate with anyone.
He was very loyal to the firm
and because of his knowledge, he
became the go-to person to many.
David’s most precious times were
spent with his family. He was a protective
big brother to his two sisters,
fectious laugh, his radiant smile, his
caring nature and kind heart, but
mostly for his unwavering loyalty
and love for his family and friends.
David is survived by his adoring
parents, David and Ivy Eidle; cherished
sisters Darcy and Dayna Eidle;
grandfather William Eidle, Aunt
Kellie (and Walter) Miller, Uncle
John (and Anne Marie) O’Keefe,
Uncle Paul (and Jean) Eidle, Aunt
Kirsten (and Peter) Barkman. David
was the oldest of his four cousDarcy
and Dayna, whom he loved
dearly. David enjoyed socializing
and vacationing with them, along
with his future brother-in law, Chris
Briggs, cousin, Aubrey O’Keefe, and
the love of his life, Michelle Berganza.
Family gatherings on Thanksgiving
and Christmas Eve were David’s
favorite days of the year because of
all the family traditions. He loved
nothing more than spending time
with his cousins and the entire extended
family, laughing, eating, and
reminiscing about all the hysterical
family antics. David also had a special
place in his heart for his two furry
canine friends, Brady and Oliver.
Aruba became his second home,
traveling every April with his family,
and meeting friends with whom he
remained in close contact throughout
his life. He also loved spending
time at Sebago Lake at the Valentine
Compound where he had
some of his most memorable times.
David was an avid Boston sports
fan, particularly the Patriots and
Bruins. He loved tailgating with
his family and friends at both Patriots
and Boston College Football
games, and attended many games
cheering on his beloved teams.
David will be remembered by everyone
who knew him for his in׉	 7cassandra://8VxXh3jVaGtnFE4-3Sk6NdzqB5I7a_0L_gARZF9_a9g&`̰ b5b5
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
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Frank Berardino
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Page 21
component of beach sand?
9.
What animal has the
loudest sound: howler monkey,
lion or whale?
10.
1.
On July 22, 1893, Katharine
Lee Bates wrote “America
the Beautiful” after admiring
the view from what peak
in Colorado?
2.
In 1924 what hot
weather treat was patented
– and still has a trademarked
name?
3. Octothorpe is the
name of what symbol used
frequently on social media?
4. What 29th U.S. president
had been a newspaper
publisher and member of the
Citizens Cornet Band, which
played at both Democratic
and Republican rallies?
5.
July 23 is National Vanilla
Ice Cream Day; the vanilla
orchid originated in what
country: India, Madagascar
or Mexico?
6.
According to Guinness
World Records, Michael
Nilsen received a Megazord
birthday present and went
on to collect 9,364 items of
what kind of memorabilia
(the world’s largest collection)?
7.
On
July 24, 1901, what
American author was released
from prison after serving
time for embezzlement
from a bank?
8.
What frequently colorless
mineral is the primary
How are Esther Williams
and Annette Kellerman
similar?
11.
“Voodoo Macbeth” – set in
the Caribbean – closed; it
was created for the Federal
Theatre Project of the WPA,
which stands for what?
12.
On July 25, 1936, the
sachusetts was Taft’s Hotel,
which was nationally famous
for its food?
15. On July 27, 1694, Indians
from what tribe attacked
Groton, Mass.: Abenaki, Fox
or Ojibwa?
16.
France is having a legal
What children’s book
has the line “With that Jo
marched straight away and
the rest followed, a bright little
band of sisters, all looking
their best in summer suits,
with happy faces under the
jaunty hat brims”?
13. On July 26, 1974, the
FDA approved what artificial
sweetener: aspartame, stevia
or xylitol?
14. On what point in Mascontroversy
about the burkini,
which is what?
17. Recently, a Japanese
restaurant chain announced
it is giving free refills of what
product to people who can
prove they voted?
18. What comedy group
inspired a name for mass unsolicited
emails?
19. Which country produces
the most tomatoes: China,
Italy or USA?
20. On July 28, 1866, what
English children’s book author/illustrator
was born who
loved flora and fauna and
landscape?
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
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
BUYER2
Barahona, Edwin
Tsephel, Tenzin
Barahona, Elfida
Rai, Sugam
6 Johnson Ave, Peabody MA 01960
SELLER1
Pope, Doreen A
Denish, Elizabeth
SELLER2
ADDRESS CITY DATE
129 Shute St
Murphy, Christina E 87 Cleveland Ave
PRICE
Everett 06.27.22 460000
Everett 06.24.22 775000
69 Foundry St. #321 Wakefield, MA 01880
ANSWERS
38 Main St. Saugus
3 Bed 1 Bath, granite countertops, stainless steel
appliances, hardwood floors, patio, fenced in yard
We are fluent in Mandarin,
Cantonese, Italian and Spanish!
42 Richard St. Saugus, MA 01906
20 Railroad Ave. Rockport
(781) 558-1091
mangorealtyteam.com
YOUR AREA IS POPULAR!
2 bed 1.5 bath ranch: large eat-in kitchen, living room,
heated two-car garage, walk up attic, basement, front
porch and outdoor patio, close to major routes, Boston,
Logan Airport and more..........................................$539,000
Find us on Google and see what our
clients have to say about us!
73 Plummer Ave, Winthrop MA 02152
The market is packed with buyers looking for
homes in your neighborhood! If you're thinking
about selling, you're in an excellent position.
We know your area WELL and have many years
of experience of sales with the highest return.
WE want to help YOU sell for the best price and
least amount of time. Please call now (781) 5581091
or email infowithmango@gmail.com for a
FREE MARKET ANALYSIS, so we can discuss what
is best for you!
50 Fenley St. Revere MA 02151
2 Bed 2 Bath, modern condo: open
concept floor plan, new appliances
spacious bedroom closets, balcony
with courtyard views, garage parking,
two parking spots, elevators, in-home
laundry, and landscaped
courtyard........................for lease $2,900
Call Sue: (617) 877-4553 or Email
infowithmango@gmail.com for a
Free Market Analysis!
6 Overlook Dr. #409 Andover, MA 01810
4 Bed 1.5 Bath, sunroom, patio, deck, open
concept living and dining, heated attic space,
short distance to beach and park............$679,000
3 Bed 3 Bath, granite countertops, stainless steel
appliances, deck overlooking yard, minutes from Revere
Beach, Encore, Boston, Logan Airport, and more
2 bed 2 bath 1720 sq ft corner
penthouse BRAND NEW condo in 62+
community: quartz countertops,
natural light, primary suite with walk
in closet and en-suite bath, guest
bedroom with walk in closet and full
bath, and more..........................$849,000
This listing is growing in popularity
online, act quickly and call Jeanine
Moulden (617) 312-2491 for more info!
1. Pikes Peak
2. Popsicle
3. #
4. Warren G. Harding
5. Mexico
6. Power Rangers
7. O. Henry
8. Quartz
9. Whale
10. They were movie star swimmers.
11. Works Progress Administration
12. “Little Women” by Louisa May
Alcott
13. Aspartame
14. Point Shirley in Winthrop
15. Abenaki
16. Swimwear with almost full body
coverage
17. Ramen
18. Monty Python (“Spam,” which they
chanted)
19. China
20. Beatrix Potter
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]9ׁHhttp://CarpenitoRealEstate.comׁׁЈ׉EPage 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
ins, Kayla and Luke Eidle, Aubrey
O’Keefe and Nathan Barkman.
He is predeceased by his grandparents
John and Carole O’Keefe,
and his grandmother Nancy Eidle.
David’s funeral will be held from
the Salvatore Rocco and Sons Funeral
Home, 331 Main Street, Everett,
MA at 9:00 am on Saturday, July
23rd, followed by a funeral Mass at
Immaculate Conception Church,
487 Broadway, Everett MA at 10:00
am. Friends and relatives are invited
to attend visiting hours at the
Rocco Funeral Home on Friday, July
22nd from 4-8 pm.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made in David’s memory by
check to the David W. Eidle Jr. Memorial
Scholarship Fund, c/o M & T
Bank, 1 Conant Street, Danvers, MA
01923, or electronically to The David
W Eidle, Jr Memorial Scholarship
Fund, organized by Andrew Delory
Edward S. Rossi
Joan Pizzano
Mangani
7656, https://giving.tuftsmedicalcenter.org/give
Notes
of comfort may be made
to his family at www.roccofuneralhomes.com
she
later became the Director of the
Emergency Department and Outpatient
Services, and acting Director
of Nursing.
After her kids were grown, Joan
moved to Orlando, FL in 1988, leaving
behind a long career in medicine
to become a real estate agent
and licensed broker.
She would eventually move to
O
f Everett, passed away peacefully
on July 18, 2022, he was
64 years old. He was the loving son
of the late Arthur E. Rossi & Mary
Grace (Landolo) Rossi. He graduated
Everett High and received an
Administrative Assistance Diploma
from the Academy of Learning
at Salem State College. He worked
for 30 years at Forecaster of Boston,
several years at Kappy’s Liquors and
for Fidelity Sportswear as supervisor,
head shipper, receiver & inventory
control manager. Edward’s passions
were collecting die cast vehicles,
spending time with his family
during the holidays and taking
long walks in and around the cities
of Everett.
He is survived by his siblings Arthur
Rossi of Saugus, Linda Bossi and
her husband Frank of Peabody, Kenneth
Rossi and his wife Maureen
of Braintree, and Christopher Rossi
of Everett. He leaves behind nieces
& nephews Amy, Christine, Gina,
Lauren, Michael and predeceased
nice Pamela. Funeral from Salvatore
Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331
Main St. Everett July 25, 2022, visiting
hours from 11:30am to 1:30pm,
burial at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett
to follow.
In lieu of flowers, make donations
to American Cancer Society,
800-227-2345, https://donate3.
cancer.org
Tufts Medical Center, 617-636Clean-Outs!
We
take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
We also do demolition.
Best Prices Call:
781-593-5308
781-321-2499
May 26, 1941 – April 22, 2022
J
oan passed away on Friday, April
22, 2022 in Orlando, FL with her
daughter by her side and her son’s
voice comforting her. She was the
brightest of lights - beautiful, loving,
creative, free-spirited, intelligent
and wise with a compassionate
heart and love of life. Born in
Everett, MA, Joan was the daughter
of Katherine J. Forrestall and Leo A.
Pizzano, Sr. She graduated from Cheverus
High School in Malden, MA.
She then continued her education
at the Whidden Memorial Hospital
in Everett to become a certified Registered
Nurse.
An adventurous spirit, Joan
travelled across the country and
throughout Europe in her early
twenties. She then married and
lived in Italy for five years, working
as a civilian nurse at the U.S. Army
Hospital in Leghorn (Livorno). She
had two children before divorcing
and returning to the U.S., where
she worked as an emergency room
nurse at the Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston. In her thirties,
Joan moved her young family to
Thomaston, ME to further her education
at the University of Southern
Maine in Portland, graduating as a
Family Nurse Practitioner. She was
employed at Penobscot Bay Medical
Center in Rockport, ME where
Washington DC, where she and her
son worked together in real estate
for nearly 8 years before ultimately
returning to Orlando. She enjoyed
tending to her beautiful garden
and spending time with family and
friends. An artist at heart, Joan was a
gifted sculptor and painter who also
wrote beautiful poetry. She loved
to read and embraced her passion
for art, philosophy, science and the
study of the cosmos.
Joan left an indelible mark on
those who spent time with her,
touching many people in a profound
and positive way. She will be
deeply missed.
Predeceased by her parents and
brother, PFC James R. Pizzano who
died in Vietnam in1968. Joan is survived
by her daughter, Katia Mangani
of Winter Park, FL; her son, James
Mangani of Washington DC; her
brother, Leo A. Pizzano, Jr. and his
wife Shirley of Everett, MA; her sister,
Kathryn Hall and her husband
Stephen of Georgetown, MA; her
niece, Leann Rozza and her husband
Sabatino and their children, Isabella
and Aria of Peabody, MA; her
niece, Kristen Glionna and her husband
Christopher and their children,
Evangeline and Nathaniel of Medford,
MA; and many cherished relatives
and friends.
A graveside funeral service will be
held at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday,
July 27 at the Holy Cross Cemetery,
175 Broadway, Malden, MA 02148.
All are invited. Memories and condolences
can be shared online at
cafassofuneralhome.com.
In lieu of flowers, donations in her
honor may be made to the Sjogren’s
Foundation at sjogrens.org, Shriners
Hospitals for Children at loveshriners.org,
or the Vietnam Veterans
of America at vva.org. Arrangements
by the Cafasso & Sons Funeral
Home, Everett
׉	 7cassandra://rVHzg2rFp8RwZnxgYguY7UpB_fiiCj0DAjpK_3AgDBc+!`̰ b5׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Page 23
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
SAUGUS - 1st AD - 7 room Multi Level home offers 2 full
baths, fireplace living room, hardwood flooring, updated
kitchen, spacious familyrm, 1 car gar, roomy yard, located
in desirable Iron Works neighborhood........................$649,900
SAUGUS - 1st AD - Spacious 10 rm Tri-level home offers 4+ bedrms, 2 ½ baths,
lvrm w/fp, hardwood flooring, eat kit w/granite, familyroom with fp, deck, large
corner lot, updated roof, great for large or growing family.................... $750,000.
SALEM - Two Family 6/5 rooms, 3/2 bedrooms, updated kitchens,
replacement windows, three season porch, separate utilities, walk-up
3rd level, two car garage, located near Downtown Salem..........$899,900.
SAUGUS - 1st AD - 8 rm Col offers 3 bedrms, 2 ½ baths, master bdrm with
private bath & sitting room, finished lower level, fenced yard with above
ground pool & patio, great location, close to everything! .....................$849,900.
MALDEN - 1st AD, Ranch offers 5 rooms, 3 bedrms, eat-in kitchen,
laundry off kitchen, updated full bath, roof, siding and heat, 2 driveways,
fenced yard w/storage shed. Great one floor living!....$450,000.
WALTHAM - 1st AD - Westgate Condominium offers this 5 rm,
2 bdrm townhouse featuring 1 ½ baths, sunny living room,
dining room, hardwood, central air, laundry, garage,
convenient location..................................................... $429,900.
PEABODY - 1st AD - 7 rm Col offers 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 1st
flr bedroom, lg kit w/island seating, master suite w/full bath,
finished LL w/playrm, entertainment size deck, beautiful yard w/
AG pool. Great family home!...........................................$699,900
WONDERING WHAT YOUR
HOME IS WORTH?
CALL US FOR A FREE
OPINION OF VALUE.
781-233-1401
38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS
FOR SALE
COMING SOON
SAUGUS - 1st AD - 4 room condo at desirable Hillview West
offers 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room leading
to private patio area, updated central air/heat, one parking
space, pool....................................................................$359,900.
LYNN - TWO FAMILY - 5/5 rooms 2/2 bedrooms, spacious living
rooms, hardwood flooring, natural woodwork, updated bathrooms &
porches, separate utilities, fenced yard w/storage shed.........$659,900
LET US SHOW YOU OUR
MARKETING PLAN TO
GET YOU TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR HOME!
LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
FOR RENT
COMING SOON - LOCATION LOCATION! SPLIT ENTRY RANCH
WITH WALK-OUT LOWER LEVEL. PRIVACY GALORE & TOTALLY
RENOVATED. LYNNFIELD CALL PENNY 781-929-7237
FOR RENT
FOR SALE - LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! COME SEE THIS RENOVATED 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHROOM MULTI-LEVEL
HOME SITTING ON A PRIVATE 32,000 SQFT LOT. NEW KITCHEN WITH QUARTZ COUNTERS AND STAINLESS APPLIANCES.
NEW ROOF, HEATING, C/A, WINDOWS, SIDING, AND RE-FINISHED HARDWOOD FLOORING AND FRESH PAINT
THROUGH-OUT. LARGE BASEMENT FOR STORAGE. ALL OF THIS PLUS A UNIQUE 1 BED, 1 BATH CARRIAGE HOUSE
WITH 2+ GARAGE SPACES. QUICK ACCESS TO MAJOR HIGHWAYS AND DOWNTOWN BOSTON AND SHORT DISTANCE
TO AREA BEACHES, LOGAN AIRPORT, SHOPPING AND MORE! SAUGUS $799,900 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
LOOKING TO
BUY OR SELL?
CALL
DANIELLE
VENTRE
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE
NEEDS!
978-987-9535
FOR SALE- 3 BED 1.5 BATHS RANCH W/ GREAT POTENTIAL!
LARGE ROOMS. GAS COOKING, C/A. LOCATED ON GOLF
COURSE LYNNFIELD CALL KEITH FOR DETAILS 781-389-0791
FOR SALE - 3 BED, 1 BATH WITH MANY UPDATES
IN DESIRABLE PARK. PEABODY $169,900
CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 781-389-0791
FOR SALE - BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED MOBILE
HOMES. TWO CUSTOM UNITS LEFT, ALL UNITS ARE 2 BED ,
1 BATH 12 X 52, DANVERS $199,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
FOR SALE
FOR RENT - 1 BED WITH EAT-IN KITCHEN & LAUNDRY
IN UNIT ON STREET PERMIT PARKING. EVERETT
$1700 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842
FOR RENT - 1 BED 1 BATH WITH LAUNDRY IN UNIT.
HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED. 1 CAR OFF ST. PKNG
SAUGUS $1800 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 2 PLUS ACRES OF RESIDENTIAL LAND.
WATER AND SEWER AT SITE SAUGUS $850,000
CALL RHONDA FOR DETAILS 781-706-0842
FOR SALE
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 22, 2022
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Happy Summer!
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
A great time to think of selling or buying!
Call today for a free market analysis.
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
FOR SALE
TWO FAMILY,
UNDER AGREEMENT
THREE FAMILY
46-48 OLIVER STREET
EVERETT
CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS!
OFFER ACCEPTED!
EVERETT, 2 BEDROOM
WITH PARKING, 1ST FLOOR
$2300/MONTH
FOR RENT
RENTED
CALL NORMA 617-590-9143
CALL US FOR ALL YOUR
PROPERTY RENTAL
FOR SALE - TWO FAMILY, $859,900 - CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS, 617-448-0854.
CALL
YOUR
LOCAL
REAL
ESTATE
PROS
AT JRS!
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
COMING SOON!
CONDO SOLD BY SANDY AS
BUYER’S AGENT!
NEEDS AT 617-448-0854
$849,900.
_____________
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Follow Us On:
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617-294-1041
׉	 7cassandra://C_72Alhs3CavWo7beAOO5NYTPMtCxd6RAoz1GBPuY0Y2*`̰ b5׈Eb5b5
P,Everett Advocate 07/22/2022Everett Advocate 07/22/2022byfrJ+