×‰?4×B!Ü ×‘C‘×˜š Í( Í(Í€u×‰œ”×‰	Ú 7cassandra://72ktar64z-WTTOIOHCSyWg4PT4GGasr3EqGuu839cggÎ ªÍ`ÍœÍ)×‰	Ú 7cassandra://07uh7Mwok2baG3Q9WzGmCuQ-nYzIsUR4i1k99ddk5jUÍ‹$Í`ÍJÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://YSb0qpDh-VkReNuDQqM4kW7qDwfXYsEHVUB5esl98n0Í+€Í`Ì°Í ×‰	Ú 7cassandra://hYi2Pt85BV9IkWafnFeVSZDW18q2FS7l5tee12E5HIkÎ VÎ 'èÍ ÍÅÍñ×`°?Ž<Dœh÷æ¾’× ×`°?Ž<Dœh÷æÂ ÍZÍÌÜ9×HÚ !http://www.messingerinsurance.com××Ðˆ× ×`°?Ž<Dœh÷æÁ Í‰ÍÌ¿9×H»http://www.advocatenews.net××Ðˆ×ˆE×`°?<Dœh÷æœ×‰EÚžR
R
E
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Vol. 30, No.21
-FREEEVE
ETT
www.advocatenews.net
Have a Safe & Happy Memorial Day Weekend!
AADD O A
Free Every Friday
Photo by Rodrigo de Mendoza
Remember. Honor. Celebrate.
WEâ€™LL BE CLOSED ON MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 31ST, TO REMEMBER
ALL WHO SERVED OUR COUNTRY.
AS ALWAYS, YOU CAN ACCESS OUR ATMS AND ONLINE BANKING ANYTIME.
The Everett Public Schools held a Covid-19 mobile vaccine clinic
at Everett High School on Friday, May 21. Ward 5 School Committee
Member Marcony Almeida-Barros helped to bring the MobileVax
clinic â€“ a collaborative eff ort of Tufts Health Plan, Harvard
Pilgrim Health Care and the East Boston Neighborhood Health
Center â€“ to the school. â€œItâ€™s vital that our students get vaccinated,
for their health and the wellbeing of their families, teachers and
school staff . Iâ€™m happy to see that there will be a second vaccination
bus coming on June 4, which will be free for students, families
and Everett residents.â€ The next vaccination bus will be located
in the parking lot of the Allied Veterans Memorial Pool on 65
Elm St. (across from Everett High School) on Friday, June 4 from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Residents are encouraged to preregister at 617904-7441
although walk-ins are welcome. Students under 18 must
be accompanied by a parent or guardian or have a signed release.
City announces annual Memorial Day
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Services May 31 at Glenwood Cemetery
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that
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475 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
Phone: 617-387-2700
Fax: 617-387-7753
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the city of Everett, in partnership
with the Veterans Services
Department, will be hosting
its annual Memorial Day Services
on Memorial Day, Monday,
May 31. Services will begin
at 10 a.m. at Glenwood
Cemetery.
"Memorial Day is a time for
our community to pay tribute
to those who have gone before
us," said DeMaria. "I am
proud to join our Veterans Services
Department at Glenwood
Cemetery for our Annual Memorial
Day Services to remember
the brave men and women
who served our country,
and made the ultimate sacrifi
ce. I look forward to gathering
to honor our courageous
fallen heroes."
The services will be held at
the Gold Star Pavilion within
the cemetery. DeMaria as well
as Director of Veterans Services
Jeanne Cristiano, State Senator
Sal DiDomenico, State Representative
Joseph McGonagle,
U.S. Coast Guard Warrant Offi
cer Robert Leper and Bishop
Robert Brown, senior pastor
of Zion Church Ministries, are
among those speaking at the
event. Light refreshments will
be served prior to the service.
CATOCTE
AT
617-387-2200
Friday, May 28, 2021
Everett Public Schools host Covid-19
mobile vaccine clinic at EHS
&
H
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
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Mayor issues Executive Order
updating face covering advisory
I
n accordance with the authority
conferred upon them
pursuant to the Charter and Organized
of the City of Everett,
and the Massachusetts General
Laws, Chapter 111, Section
30, 31, 122 and 310 CMR 11.0,
and any other applicable law,
the Honorable Mayor Carlo DeMaria
hereby issues the following
within the City of Everett for
the protection of public health,
safety and welfare:
â€¢ As of Tuesday, May 18, 2021,
the City of Everettâ€™s mandatory
facial covering advisory for
all indoor and outdoor public
places is hereby rescinded.
â€¢ Consistent with the guidance
issued by the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) on May 13, 2021, fully
vaccinated individuals will
no longer need to wear a mask
or socially distance while outdoors.
â€¢
Eff ective May 29, 2021, face
Carlo DeMaria
Mayor
coverings will continue to be
required for both vaccinated
and unvaccinated individuals
at all times in the following locations,
including on public
and private transportation; students,
teachers and staff inside
K-12 public schools, collaboratives,
approved special education
schools, and as otherwise
required by the Department
of Elementary and Secondary
Education (DESE); students,
teachers and staff inside Childcare
Programs licensed or authorized
by the Department of
Early Education and Care (EEC)
and as otherwise required by
EEC or the Department of Public
Health (DPH); patients, visitors
and staff in health care facilities
and provider offi ces; clients
and staff in congregate
care settings; and staff and consumers
in health care and rehabilitative
day services and programs.
â€¢
Nothing in this order shall
prevent private businesses,
entities, organizations, restaurants,
retail locations and places
of public accommodation
from choosing to set their own
requirements for vaccinations
or masking.
Overfl ow trash pick up
to begin in June
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently announced that beginning on June 1 the city will be picking
up overfl ow trash at no extra cost. Overfl ow trash pickup will occur through the
end of June.
â€œThe city of Everett has always been a clean and well-maintained community,â€ said DeMaria.
â€œAs I listen to residents, I have heard concerns about larger items they wish to dispose
to keep clean. I hope that our overfl ow trash pickup program will help residents remove any
excess clutter they have been holding.â€
The City of Everett encourages residents to clean out their properties to help maintain
cleanliness throughout the community. Residents can place overfl ow items on the curb next
to their trash.
Century 21 North East
THE SPRING MARKET
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For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
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Page 3
City Council questions need
for new high school
By Christopher Roberson
T
he City Council recently
voted to postpone the request
from the School Committee
to accept the Statement
of Interest (SOI) to construct
a new high school.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria has recommended
using the land formerly
owned by General Electric
as the site for a new school.
In addition, Superintendent of
Schools Priya Tahiliani said the
building that currently houses
Everett High School was
designed to accommodate
1,800 students. However, enrollment
has now swelled to
2,057 students. Therefore, she
said, there have been discussions
about repurposing the
high school for students in
grades 7-9. The other schools
would then be for students in
grades K-6.
However, during the councilâ€™s
May 24 meeting, Councillor-at-Large
Michael Marchese
said he could not justify building
a new school. He said the
former Everett High School
building on Broadway could be
an option as well as the building
that formerly housed Pope
John XXIII High School. â€œWe got
the real estate deal of a lifetime
and got that school for $10 million,â€
Marchese said of the Pope
John building, adding that it
would take at least five years
to construct a new high school.
â€œIâ€™m sure that place could be
updated and could accommodate
everything that we need.
Itâ€™s on public transportation,
thereâ€™s adequate parking â€“
thatâ€™s what youâ€™re looking for,
not something thatâ€™s hidden
down the other end of the city.â€
Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone
said overcrowding in
the schools has been a longstanding
problem. He also
Winners recognized for
food assistance effort
agreed with Marchese about
considering the former Everett
High School building and
Pope John as potential sites for
a new school.
However, DeMariaâ€™s Chief of
Staff, Erin Deveney, said the
City of Everett purchased the
Pope John building with the
intention of converting it into
an affordable senior housing
complex. â€œThereâ€™s some work
that would have to be undone
to consider that location,â€ she
said.
Yet, Marchese continued to
focus on the Pope John building.
â€œNot that I want to deny
people affordable housing,
but right now the need seems
to be accommodating the children,â€
he said.
Chief Financial Officer Eric
Demas said the former Everett
High School building was
considered for an elementary
school a few years ago. HowCOUNCIL
| SEE PAGE 17
For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
WE CAN HELP PAY YOUR
HEATING BILLS!
You may qualify for ABCDâ€™s Fuel Assistance
Program
and be eligible for as much as $1,210
towards your heating costs (oil, gas, or electric).
Maximum benefit is $1,210
Household of 1 = $39,105
Household of 2 = $51,137
Household of 3 = $63,169
Household of 4 = $75,201
On May 20, Mayor Carlo DeMaria presented a citation to Anthony
Portillo (center), owner of Winners Sports Bar & Grill, who worked
with other businesses to help more than 700 families before food
assistance was available. They are shown with Ward 2 Councillor
Stephanie Martins (far left) and the owners of Pollo Royal.
(Courtesy Photo)
Everett residents graduate from
University of New Hampshire
D
URHAM, NH â€“ Diego Velasquez and Julia Passanisi,
both of Everett, graduated from the University of
New Hampshire on May 22. Velasquez received a Bachelor
of Science degree in Biology, and Passanisi graduated cum
laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Management
and Policy.
Cold days are coming.
ABCDâ€™s got you covered.
APPLY TODAY!
Last day to apply is May 28, 2021
Residents of Boston, Brookline, and Newton:
178 Tremont Street, Boston, MA â€” 617.357.6012
Residents of Malden, Medford, Everett,
Melrose, Stoneham, Winchester and Woburn:
18 Dartmouth Street, Malden, MA â€” 781.322.6284
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0Íˆ€Í ÍÅÍñ×`°?’<Dœh÷æÌ’× ×`°?’<Dœh÷æÓ ÍLÍDÌ£9×Hºhttp://anthonydipierro.com××Ðˆ× ×`°?’<Dœh÷æÒ ÍsÍ¯Ì¹9×H­http://www.An××Ðˆ×‰EÚ6Page 4
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
MassDevelopment awards
$9.1M bond for housing at
St. Therese site
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
* Criminal/Civil
* MCAD
* Zoning/Land Court
* Wetlands Litigation
* Workmenâ€™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
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M
assDevelopment has
issued a $9.1 million
tax-exempt bond on behalf
of St. Therese LLC, an affiliate
of The Neighborhood Developers,
Inc. (TND), which is
using bond proceeds to buy,
clear and prepare a site located
at the intersection of
Broadway and Gledhill Avenue
in Everett on which it will
build a 33-unit affordable
rental housing facility for seniors.
Located at the site of
the former St. Therese Parish,
the proposed facility, which
is also named St. Therese,
will include 30 one-bedroom
units and three two-bedroom
units; 19 units will be
rented to households earning
no more than 60 percent
of the area median income,
and 14 units will be rented to
households earning no more
than 30 percent of the area
median income.
St. Therese Parish closed its
doors in 2004 and the property
was cleared in late 2020.
Boston Private Bank purchased
the bond.
â€œPreserving and expanding
affordable housing in
Massachusetts is one of the
Baker-Polito Administrationâ€™s
top economic priorities,â€ said
Housing and Economic Development
Secretary Michael
Kennealy, who serves as
chair of MassDevelopmentâ€™s
Board of Directors. â€œFor our
aging population in particular,
access to stable housing
is essential to ensuring residentsâ€™
health and well-being.
We are pleased to see
MassDevelopmentâ€™s tax-exempt
financing, coupled
with Department of Housing
and Community Development
tax credits and subsidy
funds, bring St. Therese
over the finish line.â€
â€œAt a time when the need
for new housing production
is critical, MassDevelopment
is proud to help The Neighborhood
Developers build
33 new affordable homes for
seniors in Everett,â€ said MassDevelopment
President/CEO
Daniel Rivera. â€œSt. Therese
will be a welcome addition
to Greater Bostonâ€™s housing
stock by offering an affordable,
safe, and vibrant community
for many seniors to
call home.â€
St. Therese will include a
community room, fitness
room, common laundry, central
air-conditioning and 58
surface parking spaces. The
facility will be part of a larger
mixed-use project that
will include an additional 44
affordable rental units, six
three-bedroom homeownSITE
| SEE PAGE 17
Spring!
Prices subject to
change
Spring is
around
the Corner!
FLEET
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Page 5
DiPierro Garners Local Labor Union Support
W
ard 3 City Councillor Anthony
DiPierro has announced
the endorsements
of several local labor organizations
for his reelection campaign.
To date, his campaign
has received the support of
the Boston Carmenâ€™s Union
Local 589, Laborers Local 22,
I.B.E.W. Local 103, Carpenters
Local 328, Heat & Frost Insulators
and Allied Workers Local
6, Iron Workers Local 7, Pipefitters
Local 537 and Roofers
Local 33.
â€œThe Carmenâ€™s Union feels
very fortunate to have a friend
of your stature and integrity
running for re-election for Everett
Council Ward 3,â€ said John
Clancy, recording secretary of
Local 589, in a letter to DiPierro.
â€œYou will continue to be a great
asset to the working men and
women in the City of Everett.â€
DiPierroâ€™s union ties are
strong. His mother, Tinamarie
Saldutti, currently works as a
union steward at the Chelsea
Soldiersâ€™ Home Project, giving
him a vested interest in ensuring
working families are well
represented, especially in loWard
3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro is shown with his mother,
Tinamarie Saldutti.
cal government during these
unprecedented times.
â€œThe Executive Board and
members of Local 22 are very
grateful for your continued
support and ongoing commitment
to the working men and
women in construction,â€ said
Louis Mandarini, Jr., business
manager of Laborers Local 22.
â€œIâ€™m honored to receive these
endorsements so early in this
race,â€ DiPierro said. â€œAs the
proud son of a Local 22 Labor(Courtesy
Photo)
er, working families in Everett
ought to know they have a
strong voice in their corner on
The Everett City Council.â€
To stay up to date with DiPierroâ€™s
reelection campaign,
visit www.AnthonyDiPierro.
com, like him on Facebook @
AnthonyforEverett, or follow
him on Twitter @Anthony4Everett.
Residents can also reach
him by calling 617-394-8235 or
by emailing him at anthony@
anthonydipierro.com.
EPD school resource officer thrives in
new role helping Everettâ€™s homeless
able to take the woman to a local
detox facility. Although she was
not related to the woman, Donnelly
was able to obtain authorization
from the court to act on
the womanâ€™s behalf. Later on the
womanâ€™s boyfriend also came
forward to request help. After
the couple completed their 90day
treatment programs, Donnelly
said, she â€œliterally never saw
them again.â€ However, she later
learned that their quality of life
had improved.
It was that initial interaction
that put the outreach effort into
motion. However, Donnelly and
Oâ€™Donnell made it very clear
that, although they are there to
help, acts such as public drunkenness
and disorderly conduct
will not be tolerated.
EPD | SEE PAGE 23
Officer Jillian Donnelly
By Christopher Roberson
fter the COVID-19 pandemic
struck in March 2020, Everett
Police Officer Jillian DonA
nelly,
who had previously been
a school resource officer, found
herself filling the role of a community
outreach officer to â€œaid
the vulnerable homeless population
in the city.â€ Under the
guidance of Sgt. Dennis Oâ€™Donnell,
Donnelly has continued to
reach out to the cityâ€™s growing
number of homeless individuals.
â€œItâ€™s a constant, continuous,
collaborative effort,â€ she said.
â€œBut itâ€™s definitely been a blessing
to be able to help these people.â€
Last
fall, an intoxicated woman
appeared at City Hall begging for
help. In response, Donnelly was
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
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Emily Blunt returns in â€œA Quiet Place Part IIâ€ with Millicent Simmonds
and Noah Jupe in the latest sequel to John Krasinskiâ€™s
2018 horror film, â€œThe Quiet Place.â€
By Mitchell Ringenberg
A
lmost two decades after
Newsweek announced M.
Night Shyamalan as â€œThe Next
Spielbergâ€ on their cover, director
John Krasinski (best known
for playing the ever-smug Jim
on â€œThe Officeâ€) earned similarly
bold pronouncements with his
second directorial effort, â€œA Quiet
Place,â€ in 2018. That horror-thriller
was certainly one in the Spielbergian
tradition: a slick creature
feature with an unabashedly sentimental
(and surprisingly effective)
family story at its center. It
also featured a genuinely novel
concept: a world overrun by monsters
with ultra-sensitive hearing,
forcing those still living to remain
quiet for the majority of the film,
lest they become lunch next. That
gimmick made for an enthralling
theatrical experience, forcing the
audiences to wait in silent terror
alongside the characters.
Therefore, few movies seem
more appropriate to lead this
crucial Memorial Day Weekend
charge at the theaters than â€œA
Quiet Place Part II,â€ an early summer
blockbuster that delivers
plenty of killer suspense sequences
and heartfelt character beats
on par with the first film, even if
it ultimately feels like more of the
same. Those who have missed
going to the movies this past year
should find this a fitting return, as
Krasinski clearly designed his sequel
to be seen on the big screen:
Every ominous creak and flitter
in the sound design, every creature
darting just out of frame in
the background â€“ it all lands with
maximum impact in a theater.
â€œPart IIâ€ opens with a flashback
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that gives audiences a glimpse of
life moments before the alien invasion.
Most importantly, however,
itâ€™s a showcase of what makes
Krasinski such a promising director.
As Lee (Krasinski), his wife Evelyn
(Emily Blunt) and hearing-impaired
daughter Regan (Millicent
Simmonds, who steals the whole
show here) watches his son, Marcus
(Noah Jupe) during his Little
League game, cinematographer
Polly Morgan frames this mundane
weekend afternoon with
palpable menace. These images
of pure Americana â€“ barbecues,
baseball, nuclear families â€“
are undermined by eerie silences
and the uncomfortable open
spaces Morgan leaves in every
frame. An over-the-shoulder shot
of a kid at home plate leaves the
wide-open sky in the foreground,
suggesting an incoming alien invasion
that the audience knows
could be coming at any instant.
When chaos does indeed erupt,
the camera remains on the actorsâ€™
faces, letting the monsters
scutter in and out of focus. Itâ€™s
an ingenious technique that prioritizes
the human drama while
also elevating the horror of the
alien threat.
The rest of the film takes place
immediately after the events of
the first â€œQuiet Place,â€ following
the central family as they leave
the now-destroyed farm they
called their home and venture
out into the world seeking a new
one. Story-wise, there really isnâ€™t
anything here one couldnâ€™t find
in, say, your average episode of
â€œThe Walking Dead.â€ Post-apocalyptic
tropes abound here, and
yet â€œPart IIâ€ does just enough to
rise above its more generic genre
contemporaries. First and foremost
is positioning Millicent Simmondsâ€™
character Regan as the
real lead, subverting expectations
with the introduction of a grizzled
survivor, played by Cillian Murphy,
named Emmett. Here, Regan
emerges as the determined leader
of the pair, her steely resolve
making up for Emmettâ€™s frightened
skepticism.
In the end, â€œA Quiet Place Part
IIâ€ doesnâ€™t necessarily tell you
anything that the first one didnâ€™t
three years ago. Family is still a
source of courage in the most
dire of situations, and watching
this follow-up is simply watching
these characters learn that lesson
once again. Nonetheless, â€œPart IIâ€
would stand out as a worthwhile
trip to the theater in any summer
movie season. In 2021, of course,
thatâ€™s now twice as true.
THE ADVOCATE MOVIE REVIEW
â€œA Quiet Place Part IIâ€ â€“ Grade B
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Page 7
~ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT ~
Alfred Lattanzi announces
candidacy for Ward 6 City Councillor
A
lfred Lattanzi officially announced
his candidacy for
Ward 6 City Councilor this week,
being the first to take out nomination
papers for the position
when they became available
last week.
â€œAfter much consideration, I
have decided to once again seek
election to the Ward 6 City Council
seat,â€ said Lattanzi. â€œIâ€™ve already
begun to hit the campaign trail
and I look forward to meeting the
residents of Ward 6 on their doorsteps,â€
he added.
Al Lattanzi has been a dedicated
member of the Everett community
for his entire life. He serves
on the Traffic Commission and is
the Vice-Chairman of the Everett
Redevelopment Authority. He
was elected to the Board of Directors
of the Everett Credit Union,
first as director then as Treasurer.
In 2009, he was elected city-wide
to the Everett Charter Commission,
which produced our current
unicameral City Council that was
then ratified by voters in 2011. He
is also the owner of Everett Supply
& True Value Hardware Store
on Main Street, Everett.
Lattanzi learned the value of
hard work at a young age while
growing up in a working-class
Everett family. After graduating
from Everett High School, he
went on to graduate from Wentworth
Institute of Technology &
Franklin Institute of Technology.
While working at Charles T. Main
Engineering, he continued his
education and graduated with
a Bachelorâ€™s Degree in Civil Engineering
from Northeastern University.
A
few years later, Lattanzi decided
to enter into business with his
parents, Mary and Babe, at Everett
Supply, which his parents started
in 1950. Together, they enhanced
the business, providing quality
work and supplies to their neighborhood
and beyond. The family
business has thrived for over 70
years, but what hasnâ€™t changed is
the companyâ€™s dedication to their
city and its neighbors.
Lattanzi is a dedicated husband
and father. He and his wife, Dolores,
adopted two children, Alfred
and Matthew. Alfred helps
manage the family business,
while Matthew went on to become
an attorney.
Lattanzi has been involved in
local politics for a majority of his
life. He worked as a campaign aid
to his dear friend, the late House
Speaker George Keverian. He also
worked on many local campaigns
and initiatives, and he is proud of
his contributions to the city charter
through his work on the CharAlfred
Lattanzi is shown with his wife, Dolores, and his sons,
Alfred and Matthew.
ter Commission. He has a reputation
of being honest, trustworthy
and a straight shooter.
Alfred Lattanzi has seen where
Everett has been, he sees the
great progress the City has made,
and he wants to be a part of
where weâ€™re going. Everett has
been and will forever be his
home. He is proud of his hometown,
he cares about the residents
of Everett, and he is ready
to get to work!
Alfred can be reached by calling
617-594-0455, by emailing "mailto:lattanzicommittee@gmail.
com"
lattanzicommittee@gmail.
com, or by stopping by his place
of business during regular business
hours.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Uga earns masterâ€™s degree from University of Maryland
A
The university held a virtual stateside commencement on May 15 for more than 5,500
graduates.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
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NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/
ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
DELPHI, Md. â€“ Brianna Marie Uga of Everett recently earned her Master of Science
Degree in Biotechnology from the University of Maryland Global Campus (UMGC).
Mayor addresses concerns over
housing, transportation
By Christopher Roberson
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
spoke about the
ongoing push from his administration
to bolster public transportation
and to alleviate the
cityâ€™s housing shortage. â€œWe
have a lot of overcrowding in
our community; a lot of people
tend to want to live in Everett,â€
he said during the Ward 2 Community
Meeting on May 26.
In addition, he said the cost
of renting continues to be extremely
high. â€œRents are exorbitant,â€
said DeMaria, adding
that the cost of renting a room
now ranges between $1,000
and $1,200.
However, DeMaria assured
residents, particularly senior citizens,
that additional housing
is in the pipeline with developments
planned for the Broadway
properties formerly occupied
by St. Therese Parish and
Pope John XXIII High School.
He also said another 500 units
of housing are planned for the
Boston Street property formerly
occupied by Wood Waste of
Boston.
Resident Colleen Garrity
asked DeMaria why he is in favor
of housing without parking.
In response, he said that
although many residents use
public transportation, there are
still â€œtoo many carsâ€ in the city.
â€œWe need to change the
thinking,â€ said DeMaria, adding
that in the coming months landlords
will not rent an apartment
to anyone who has a car.
Transportation Planner Jay
Monty said all affordable housing
units must have one parking
space. He also said that podium
parking has become increasingly
popular. However,
Monty said there is still much
to be done before Everett can
achieve its zero parking objective.
â€œWe have to get to a place
where we have the amenities,â€
he said. â€œWeâ€™re working in that
direction.â€
Resident Patrick Dailey asked
if redistricting would be a possible
solution to the schools being
overcrowded, adding that
the Pope John building can
accommodate 1,150 students
and could be used as a middle
school. Although that opMAYOR
| SEE PAGE 23
Councillor Capone
takes out nomination
papers for the
Office of Mayor
Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone officially entered the mayorâ€™s race
last Monday when he took out nomination papers at City Hall.
Along with Capone were his wife, Michele, and their son, Zach. â€œMy
family and I are prepared for a busy summer of campaigning. We
have already started door knocking and are overwhelmed by the
support,â€ said Capone. â€œThis campaign is not about me,â€ said Capone.
â€œItâ€™s about the residents of Everett. We are running so that every
voice gets heard and every opinion matters. Iâ€™m excited about
speaking with our residents and working to earn their support in
September.â€
(Courtesy Photo)
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Page 9
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
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Page 11
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
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Page 13
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Meet the EHS Crimson Tide Junior Varsity Girlsâ€™ Softball Team
The Everett Crimson Tide Junior Varsity Girlsâ€™ Softball routed the RHS Lady Patriots, 19-1 during Opening Day at Griswold Field on Monday. Pictured, front
row, from left to right: Jessica Colman, Karyana Ellerbe, Olivia McCann, Lizbeth Aguilar, Cristina Snook, and Nicole Colantonio. Back row pictured from left to
right: Alessandra Foster, Alexandra Barrera Fuentes, Shani Headley, Makenzie Powers, Tide Head Coach Danielle Nadeau, Riley Avelar, Julia Curran, Julianna
Edwards, and Stephany De Souza.
(Courtesy photo, parent Lisa Sullivan)
Capone campaigns in Everett Square
#TeamCapone had a big presence in Everett Square last week. â€œThe campaign is going well, and we all appreciate the positive response and support,â€ said mayoral candidate/
Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone. â€œThe primary is September 21 and we want to make sure the voters know we are working to earn their confidence.â€
(Courtesy Photo)
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Page 15
Members Plus
Credit Union
ATM to be
temporarily
unavailable
T
he ATM at Members Plus
Credit Union at 650 Broadway
in Everett will be temporarily
unavailable from June 2
through June 4, for extensive
renovations to the ATM vestibule
and parking lot area.
On Saturday, June 5 the ATM
will be moved to the front
entrance located on Broadway
and will be available for
full use.
Members are invited to continue
visiting the Everett location
for all services during the
renovation, which is set to run
through June. Members can
also conduct a range of account
transactions online or
through the credit unionâ€™s mobile
banking service, visit one
of fi ve additional branches, or
conduct basic transactions at
participating credit unions in
the Shared Branch network.
We apologize for any inconvenience
during the renovation
period and off er our sincere
thank you to our members
and the community for
their patience and support.
Everett residents
inducted into
MVRCS National
Honor Society
arlier this month, Sofia
Blandino and Amira Harda,
both of Everett, were inducted
into the National Honor
Society at Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School.
E
Everett residents
named to
Presidentâ€™s List at
SNHU
M
ANCHESTER, N.H. â€“ The
following Everett residents
were named to the
Presidentâ€™s List at Southern
New Hampshire University
for the spring 2021 semester:
Jaimie Boyle, Jason Fiorentino,
Curtis Thommen, Stacie
Giannelli, David Valdivieso
Lemus, Patricia Cassata,
Pema Lama and Brett Johnson.
Full-time students must
have a grade point average of
at least 3.70 to be eligible for
the Presidentâ€™s List.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Crimson Tide Baseball hosts
Revere on home Opening Day
By Tara Vocino
T
he Everett High
School Varsit y
Baseball Crimson Tide
held their Opening Day
against the Revere High
School Varsity Patriots
on Monday at Glendale
Park. On Friday, June 4,
they play at Glendale
Park against the Chelsea
High School Red Devils.
Seniors pose with their coaches. Their Senior Night will be in early June at home.
EVERETT VARSITY BASEBALL CRIMSON TIDE: Pictured in the back row, from left to right, are Head Coach Joel Levine, Asst. Coach Steven Gallagher, Sebastian
Fong, Tyler Wedge, Brendan Currie, Matthew Chaves, Karmarri Ellerbe, Adrian Figueroa, Egan Gouveia, Enrico Vega, Adam Marshall, Emilio Guzman and
Asst. Coach Curtis Tuden. Shown in the front row (same order): David Saia, Matthew Turrili, Justin Longmore, Alexander Velasco, Brian Gibbs, Brandon Gibbs,
Omar Marshall, Alexander Lara and Frank Velasquez.
CAPTAIN & COACHES: From left to right are Asst. Coach Steven
Gallagher, Asst. Coach Curtis Tuden, Captain Brandon Gibbs
and Head Coach Joel Levine.
SENIORS: Pictured from left to right are Egan Gouveia, Brendan Currie, Matthew Chaves, Adrian
Figuroa and Brandon Gibbs.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
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Page 17
SITE | FROM PAGE 4
ership units and a senior-focused
health care center operated
by East Boston Neighborhood
Health Center. A
pocket park on the property
will be redeveloped to recognize
the history of St. Therese
Parish and will include remnants
from the former church
building.
In addition to the tax-exempt
bond, MassDevelopment
assisted the Massachusetts
Department of Housing
and Community Development
(DHCD) with the approval
of federal low-income
housing tax credits, which
will provide approximately
$5.5 million in equity for the
project. DHCD also awarded
subsidy funds in support of
both this 33-unit project, as
well as the adjacent 44-unit
rental development.
â€œOlder adults make up a
growing portion of our Commonwealth,
and we need to
increase the supply of affordable,
quality senior housing
with services in every region,â€
said Housing and Community
Development Undersecretary
Jennifer Maddox. â€œSince
2015, we have invested more
than $1.4 billion in the production
and preservation of
affordable housing in support
of projects. Stable housing
for working families, seniors,
and vulnerable populations
is vital for resilient
communities. We are proud
Macedo
named to SNHU
Deanâ€™s List
M
ANCHESTER, N.H. â€“
Ninette Macedo of Everett
was named to the Deanâ€™s
List at Southern New Hampshire
University for the spring
2021 semester. Full-time students
who have earned a grade
point average of at least 3.50
are named to the Deanâ€™s List.
COUNCIL | FROM PAGE 3
ever, those plans did not move
forward. â€œThat was determined
to be too costly,â€ he said.
Demas also reminded the
council that the SOI is just
the first step in the process of
building a new school. â€œThis
gets Everett in the queue,â€ he
said, adding that the City of
Everett has until June 25 to
submit the SOI to the Massachusetts
School Building Authority.
The
council will revisit the
matter during its next meeting
on June 7.
to support the St. Therese
development which will create
new, affordable homes
for seniors with support services
to help them thrive in
Everett.â€
â€œThe addition of the St.
Therese project will bring
much needed affordable
housing opportunities to Everett,â€
said Mayor Carlo DeMaria.
â€œAltogether, this project
will provide 77 senior citizen
affordable units with a
local preference of up to 70
percent for Everett residents.
The affordability of these
units will range from 30 percent
Area Median Income to
60 percent Area Median Income.
This would translate
to a typical one-bedroom
having a monthly rent as low
as $1,296 with some rents
as low as $0 depending on
tenant income. In addition
to the 77 rental units, the
project will also construct six
new three-bedroom townhouse
condominiums, which
will be for sale below market
rates, marketed for firsttime
homeowners with a
shared income from $85,000
to $154,000 a year. I look forward
to being able to welcome
residents to their new
homes upon completion.â€
TND is a nonprofit community
development corporation
headquartered in
Chelsea. The organizationâ€™s
mission is to create strong
neighborhoods that enable
community members to secure
a stable home, achieve
economic mobility and determine
their own future.
TND owns 488 affordable
housing units in Chelsea and
Revere.
â€œIn 2020, COVID-19 painfully
highlighted the connection
between health
and housing; at St. Therese
people will have access to
healthy, affordable housing
and convenient medical services
and wellness programs
at the same time,â€ said TND
Executive Director Rafael
Mares. â€œThe PACE model to
be offered at St. Therese will
provide seniors the support
and resources to safely continue
living in the communities
they are rooted in.â€
MassDevelopment has previously
provided funding for
other TND projects, including
a $6.8 million tax-exempt
bond in January 2018
to build and equip a 34-unit
affordable rental housing facility
in Chelsea; a $5.8 million
tax-exempt bond in February
2016 to preserve, renovate
and build 52 affordable
housing units in Chelsea
and Revere; and more than
$2 million in grants from the
Brownfields Redevelopment
Fund between 2008 and
2014 for site assessment and
remediation for the Box District
homes, which are transit-oriented
housing developments
in Chelsea.
MassDevelopment, the
stateâ€™s finance and development
agency, works with
businesses, nonprofits, banks
and communities to stimulate
economic growth across
the Commonwealth. During
FY2020, MassDevelopment
financed or managed 341
projects generating investment
of more than $2.69
billion in the Massachusetts
economy. These projects are
estimated to create or support
10,871 jobs and build or
preserve 1,787 housing units.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
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Page 19
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
A note from Bob Katzen,
Publisher of Beacon Hill Roll
Call:
Join me this Sunday night
and every Sunday night between
5 p.m. and 8 p.m. for
my talk show â€œThe Bob Katzen
Baby Boomer and Gen X
Show.â€ Jump in my time capsule
and come back to the
simpler days of the 1950s,
1960s, 1970s and 1980s.
There are many ways you
can listen to the show from
anywhere in the world:
If you have a smart speaker,
simply say, â€œPlay WMEX
on Audacy.comâ€
Download the free Audacy
app on your phone or tablet
Listen online at HYPERLINK
â€œhttp://www.wmexboston.comâ€
www.wmexboston.
com
Or tune into 1510 AM if you
have an AM radio.
Visit us at www.bobkatzenshow.com
THE
HOUSE AND SENATE:
Beacon Hill Roll Call records
local representativesâ€™
and senatorsâ€™ votes on roll
calls from the week of May
17-21.
$400 MILLION FOR NEW
SOLDIERSâ€™ HOME IN HOLYOKE
(H 3770)
House 160-0, Senate 400,
approved and sent to Gov.
Charlie Baker a bill authorizing
$400 million to fund the
construction of a new Soldiersâ€™
Home in Holyoke. The
push to construct the new
home follows the deaths of 77
veteran residents last year as
a result of a COVID-19 outbreak
at the current facility.
A House-Senate conference
committee hammered out this
compromise version after the
House and Senate approved
different versions of the measure.
The
bill also provides $200
million to increase geographic
equity and accessibility of
long-term care services for
Bay State veterans with a focus
on areas that are not primarily
served by the soldiersâ€™
homes in Chelsea or Holyoke.
The Baker administration
and House and Senate
leaders have urged speedy
passage of the proposal in order
to meet deadlines to apply
for as much as $260 million in
funding from the federal government,
which would leave
state taxpayers with a $140
million bill.
â€œRebuilding the soldiersâ€™
home in Holyoke and increasing
access to services for our
veterans is necessary and
long overdue, especially after
tragically losing many residents
of the soldiersâ€™ home
to a COVID-19 outbreak last
year,â€ said Sen. Cindy Friedman
(D-Arlington) who served
as the lead Senate negotiator
of the conference committee.
â€œThis funding will ensure that
the commonwealthâ€™s veterans
are met with the services
that they deserve and that address
their unique and changing
needs.â€
â€œOur veterans throughout
the commonwealth deserve
the very best in care and treatment
as they age,â€ said Sen.
Paul Feeney (D-Foxborough),
another member of the conference
committee. The bill
that we enacted today will ensure
that their needs are met
for generations to come in a
safe, comfortable and welcoming
soldiersâ€™ home. Additionally,
it is critical that this
vital taxpayer-funded facility
be built efficiently by a local,
well-trained, safe and diverse
workforce that provides a career
pipeline for skilled craftspeople
in Western Massachusetts.
The bipartisan and collaborative
bond authorization
bill we sent to the governor is
reflective of our values and
consistent with our focus on
providing equitable and topnotch
care to every veteran
in the commonwealth.â€
â€œAs the senator for the city
of Holyoke and the Soldiersâ€™
Home, I know what this new
home means to so many in
our community,â€ said Sen.
John Velis (D-Westfield), Senate
chair of the Committee on
Veterans and Federal Affairs.
â€œThis has truly been a long
and emotional process that
started well before this legislation
was first filed. From the
very start,
families and veterans
gave me a very clear
message: â€˜Get this done.â€™
We could not let them down
and I am proud to say that we
have not let them down â€¦ The
funding authorized in this bill
will ensure that the future residents
of the Holyoke Soldiersâ€™
Home and veterans across
our commonwealth receive
the care with honor and dignity
that they have earned in
service to our nation. Todayâ€™s
BHRC | SEE PAGE 20
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
BHRC | FROM PAGE 19
vote brings us one step closer
towards fulfilling that mission.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes
COVID-19 EMERGENCY
SICK LEAVE AND UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
CHANGES
(H 3771)
House 157-0, Senate 400,
approved and sent to Gov.
Baker a bill that would provide
qualified workers with
up to five days of paid leave
for COVID-related emergencies
including workers who
are sick with the virus, under
a quarantine order, recovering
from receiving a vaccine
or caring for a family member
ill with the virus.
The measure is also designed
to relieve employers
this spring from expensive unexpected
unemployment system
costs. Many businesses
were shocked when they saw
their first-quarter unemployment
contribution bills and
found the solvency assessment
rate had jumped from
0.58 percent in 2020 to 9.23
percent in 2021, raising costs
in many cases by hundreds or
thousands of dollars.
Under the proposal, the
state would shift all COVID-related
unemployment claims
from the solvency fund into a
new COVID claims fund and
the solvency fund would revert
to its original function.
Employers, who fund the
stateâ€™s jobless aid system,
will still be on the hook in the
long term, and a COVID-related
assessment on businesses
will kick into effect for 2021
and 2022.
â€œIn order for us to fully recover
from the pandemic, all
Massachusetts workers need
access to emergency paid
sick time if they are sick with
COVID-19, quarantined or
need to care for a sick family
member,â€ said Deb Fastino,
Executive Director of the Coalition
for Social Justice and a
member of the Raise Up Massachusetts
Steering Committee.
â€œMany essential frontline
workers need paid sick time
so they can recover from the
side effects of the COVID-19
vaccine.â€
â€œMassachusetts workers
and businesses share the
same goal of restoring jobs
lost during the COVID pandemic
and getting back to
work,â€ said Steve Tolman,
president of the Massachusetts
AFL-CIO. â€œBy spreading
this yearâ€™s solvency assessment
over the next two
decades using already authorized
borrowing, the House
took the necessary step at this
time to enable that continued
economic recovery. Moving
forward, it is critical that we
take a hard look at the way
we fund our Unemployment
Insurance system to ensure
that costs are fairly spread
out across businesses; that
we build substantial reserves
during good economic times
in order to weather the bad
without relying on costly borrowing;
and that workers can
continue to count on UI benefits
as an economic lifeline
to provide for their families
and boost the Massachusetts
economy.â€
â€œThe unemployment benefits
crisis was directly caused
by Gov. Bakerâ€™s shutdown of
the stateâ€™s economy and the
Legislatureâ€™s failure to act,â€
said Chip Ford, executive director
of Citizens for Limited
Taxation. â€œThe federal government
provided relief with
its American Rescue Plan Act
(ARPA), but the House chose
not to use those funds to mitigate
the burden the state imposed
on employers. It is unconscionable
for the state
to further abuse devastated
businesses when federal
funds have been made available
to alleviate that pain.â€
â€œThis proposal is a good
step to help provide employers
immediate unemployment
insurance tax relief, but
it is not a long-term solution,â€
said National Federation of Independent
Businessâ€™s (NFIB)
Massachusetts State Director
Christopher Carlozzi. â€œThe
state forced businesses to
close their doors and rollback
operations resulting in widespread
layoffs. Because of
this, employers alone should
not be left to shoulder the entire
UI tax burden and policymakers
must use some of the
billions of dollars in federal aid
to help replenish the UI trust
fund like so many other states
have done.â€
â€œThis legislation is an important
stopgap step to prevent up
to 1,600 percent immediate tax
increases for Massachusetts employers,â€
said Jon Hurst, president
of the Retailers Association
of Massachusetts. â€œIt will
amortize the multi-billion-dollar
COVID-related claims over
20 years, spreading out, but not
eliminating the pain. Still there
needs to be a shared responsibility
with the government to
cover some of the UI Trust Fund
debt. The orders, restrictions,
messaging, emergency benefits
and fraudulent claims were
related to government actions,
not that of employers. So there
still needs to be a determination
on how much of the federal
relief dollars under either
the CARES Act or ARPA will be
the governmentâ€™s responsibility
for the debt of approximately
$4 billion. Massachusetts will
be receiving $4.5 billion under
the ARPA. Most other states
have used federal COVID relief
dollars to reduce the overall UI
tax hit for their employers, and
Massachusetts must support
their small businesses and employers
in a similar way.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes
Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes
EXCLUDE MUNICIPAL
WORKERS (H 3771)
BHRC | SEE PAGE 30
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Page 21
OBITUARIES
Lucie O'Connor
(Cribbins) Tennihan
Age 72, of Ormond Beach, FL,
passed away peacefully with
loved ones by her side on May
14, 2021.
Lucie was born on May 24, 1948
in Medford to James D. & Dorothy
L. (Mahoney) Cribbins.
Lucie grew up in Everett and
forged lifelong friendships. She
graduated from Everett High
School in 1966 and continued
her education in the nursing
field. Lucie met her husband
Paul through work and
they were married in 1968. They
raised three children, Jim, Kerri
& Heather, in Melrose. They
left Melrose to move to Merrimac,
MA and then on to Amesbury.
Paul passed away suddenly
in 2002.
Lu was a fabulous cook and
loved to entertain, she was the
"Hostess with the Mostess." Lu
also had a touch for decorating.
She had a great sense of humor,
"wicked funny." Lu was athletic
and loved to run road races
and was a dedicated Patriots
and Red Sox fan.
Lucie was a compassionate
nurse and her patients loved her
at Atlantic OB/Gyn in Revere, the
Wellness Center in Newburyport
and For Eyes Optical in Daytona
Beach.
Lucie is survived by her husband
Joseph Tennihan of Ormond
Beach, her son James
(Maria) O'Connor of Malden,
Kerri (Thomas) Griffin of New
Market, MD and Heather Davenport
of Palm Coast, FL. Also
missing their "Neena" are Kasey
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 22
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$3î€› yd.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 21
and Bridget Griffin and Connor
and McKenna Davenport.
Lucie is also survived by her sisters
Patricia (Frederic) O'Brien
of Mashpee and Janice (John)
McHugh of Palm Coast, FL,
brother-in-law Ronald (Georganne)
O'Connor, sister-in-law
Janice O'Connor, and many nieces
and nephews who loved their
Auntie.
Services will be private at a later
date. Donations in Lucie's
name may be made to: HYPERLINK
"https://www.stjude.org/donate/legacy.html?frequency_selected=2&legacypid=198710877&memoryFirstName=LUCIE&memoryLastName=TENNIHAN"
\t "_
blank" St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital, 501 St. Jude Pl.,
Memphis, TN 38105, HYPERLINK
"http://stjude.org/" \t "_blank"
stjude.org or Boys & Girls Club
of Boston, 200 High St., 3rd Floor,
Boston, MA 02110, HYPERLINK
"http://bgcb.org/" \t "_blank"
bgcb.org.
Carl A. Lombardi Sr.
Of Peabody, formerly
of Everett, passed
away peacefully on
May 25, 2021. Beloved husband
of the late Carmella (DeLorenzo).
Loving father of Karen ConOBITUARIES
| SEE PAGE 26
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Page 23
EPD | FROM PAGE 5
Once they established a dialogue
with individuals living on the
street, the officers found that many
of them had been separated from
their families or had no family at all.
Therefore, these individuals truly
appreciated that there was someone
out there who â€œhad their back.â€
However, the winter months
created a substantial challenge as
many homeless individuals consume
larger quantities of alcohol
in an effort to stay warm. In one
instance, a man was so intoxicated
that he stumbled onto the Tobin
Bridge onramp during a snowstorm.
â€œHe was on my radar,â€ said
Donnelly, adding that the man was
known to Everett Police.
She said that in addition to the
peril of standing on the Tobin
Bridge, the temperature was dangerously
low. â€œIt was one of those
times when it was negative 10 degrees,â€
said Donnelly. However, the
man was rescued by Chelsea Police
and was taken to the Everett
campus of the Cambridge Health
Alliance.
Toward the end of the year, Donnelly
came across an individual
who was confined to a wheelchair.
Despite being in an extraordinary
amount of pain, the man was still
leery about getting medical attention
as he feared his belongings
would be taken away. However,
Donnelly was able to convince
the man that his belongings would
be secured. He was then taken to
the hospital, where he underwent
emergency surgery. The man was
later admitted to the Barbara McInnis
House in Boston.
In addition to the Barbara McInnis
House, Everett Police also work
with the Providing Access to Addictions
Treatment, Hope and Support
(PAATHS) program in Boston
and Recovery Centers of America
in Danvers.
Yet, there are some individuals
who continue to reappear. â€œItâ€™s a
revolving door,â€ she said, adding
that those individuals simply do
not want to be helped.
Therefore, Donnelly said, additional
services are still needed to
help Everettâ€™s homeless. â€œThereâ€™s
not enough programs that are truly
helpful,â€ she said. â€œItâ€™s a constant
frustration.â€
MAYOR | FROM PAGE 8
tion was considered, DeMaria
said, the cost of making stateof-the-art
renovations would be
much higher than a housing development.
DeMaria
also said he does
not support the K-8 education
model. â€œI never liked that,â€
he said, adding that the current
Everett High School could
be repurposed for students in
grades 7-9.
The next community meeting
will on June 9 at 7 p.m. for Ward
3 residents.
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³Page 24
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
~ LEGAL NOTICE ~
The Previous CIP Budget Public Hearing posted is being replaced by this new version;
the meeting WILL be held in person and WILL be open to the PUBLIC
Senior Social
slated
for June 23
Public Hearing, Special City Council Meeting
Monday June 14th, 2021
At: 6:00 PM
Peter J. McCarron Memorial Chambers
City Hall 3rd Floor
CITY COUNCIL â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦â€¦.No. C0190-21
IN THE YEAR TWO THOUSAND AND TWENTY ONE
To all Parties Interested in the Proposed CIP Budget for Fiscal Year 2022
/s/Anthony DiPierro, as President Pro Tempore
Be it Ordered: By the City Council of the City of Everett, Massachusetts, as follows:
To allow the public an opportunity to speak on the proposed CIP Budget of the City of Everett, for Fiscal Year 2022, Section
6-5 of the City Charter.
Copies of the Proposed Budget can be found in the Office of the City Clerk and/or on the City of Everett Website for public
inspection.
A true copy attest
Sergio Cornelio, City Clerk
May 28, 2021
ayor Carlo DeMaria and
the Council on Aging
will be hosting a Senior Social
on Wednesday, June 23
at 11:30 a.m. at Anthonyâ€™s of
Malden (105 Canal St. in Malden).
As we near the end of
the COVID-19 pandemic, the
Council on Aging has chosen
to host a traditional â€œGiving
Thanks,â€ Thanksgiving dinner
party. The menu includes a
garden salad, pasta, a delicious
turkey dinner with all the fi xings
and apple pie for dessert.
You will also enjoy the song
stylings of Ray Cavicchio and
his band.
Tickets will be available on
June 7, 10, 11 and 14 from 9
a.m. to noon at the front office
of the Connolly Center
(90 Chelsea St.). Reservations
will not be accepted over the
phone or through the mail.
The City of Everett reserves the
right to change capacity limits
as well as to change and/or
cancel the event as CDC protocol
dictates. Checks or money
orders only â€“ no cash please.
For additional information
please call Dale or Margaret at
617-394-2323.
M
The COVID-19 Vaccine:
Safe & Effective
VACCINE
COVID-19
The COVID-19 Vaccine was developed safely.
The same safety steps that are used for all vaccines were
followed for the COVID vaccine.
Tens of thousands of people participated in clinical trials
to prove the vaccine is safe and effective.
Vaccine was able to be developed quickly because:
When the pandemic began, scientists had been studying similar viruses
for over 20 years, giving them a head start in creating this vaccine.
Companies started producing the vaccine early to ensure immediate
distribution upon approval.
Join the millions
whoâ€™ve been
vaccinated.
SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT AT:
mass.gov/CovidVaccine
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
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Page 25
S y Senior
Should You Be Screened
Sa e
hld
a
BY JIM MILLER
nior
B S
Senio
for Lung Cancer?
Dear Savvy Senior,
What can you tell me about lung cancer screenings? I was
a big smoker but quit years ago, so Iâ€™m wondering if I should
be checked out.
Dear Still,
Lung cancer screening is
used to detect the presence
of lung cancer in otherwise
healthy people with a high
risk of lung cancer. Should
you be screened? It depends
on your age and your smoking
history. Hereâ€™s what you
should know.
Screening Recommendations
The
U.S. Preventive Services
Task Force â€“ an independent
panel of medical experts that
advises the government on
health policies â€“ recently expanded
their recommendations
for lung cancer screenings.
They are now recommending
annual screenings
for high-risk adults between
the ages of 50 and 80 who
have at least a 20-pack year
history who currently smoke
or who have quit within the
past 15 years. This is a change
from the 2013 recommendation
that referred to patients
ages 55 to 80 with 30-year
pack histories.
A 20-pack year history is the
equivalent of smoking one
pack a day for 20 years or two
packs a day for 10 years.
In 2020, lung cancer killed
more than 135,000 Americans
making it the deadliest
of all possible cancers. In fact,
more people die of lung cancer
than of colon, breast and
prostate cancers combined.
Lung cancer also occurs predominantly
in older adults.
About two out of every three
people diagnosed with lung
cancer are 65 or older.
Youâ€™ll also be happy to
know that most health insurance
plans cover lung cancer
screenings to high-risk patients,
as does Medicare up
to age 77.
Screening Pros
and Cons
Doctors use a low-dose
computed tomography scan
(also called a low-dose CT
scan, or LDCT) of the lungs to
look for lung cancer. If lung
cancer is detected at an early
stage, itâ€™s more likely to be
cured with treatment. But a
LDCT isnâ€™t recommended for
every high-risk patient.
LDCT scans have a high
rate of false positives, which
means that many will undergo
additional (and unnecessary)
screening or medical
procedures, such as another
scan three, six, or even
12 months later to check for
changes in the shape or size
of the suspicious area (an indication
of tumor growth). For
some patients, the anxiety or
worry that goes along with
waiting can be a real issue.
Or you may need a biopsy
(removal of a small amount
of lung tissue), which has risks,
especially for those with underlying
health conditions,
such as chronic obstructive
pulmonary disease or emphysema.
For example, in people
with emphysema, thereâ€™s
a chance of a lung collapsing
during the procedure.
If you meet the U.S. Preventive
Services Task Force criteria
for high-risk lung cancer, the
University of Michigan off ers a
free online tool (see ShouldIScreen.com)
to help you decide
if you should get an LDCT. Itâ€™s
also important to discuss the
benefi ts and risks with your
primary care doctor before
making a decision.
Tips for Testing
If you and your doctor determine
that you should be
screened, look for an imaging
facility whose staff follows
American College of Radiology
requirements when performing
low-dose CT scans.
You can fi nd accredited facilities
at ACRaccreditation.org.
This can help to ensure an
accurate read of your scans
by a highly trained, board-certifi
ed or board-eligible radiologist.
You
may need a referral
from your primary care provider.
Most insurance companies,
including Medicare require
this before theyâ€™ll cover
the cost of screening.
Send your senior questions
to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443,
Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org.
Jim Miller is a contributor
to the NBC Today show
and author of â€œThe Savvy Seniorâ€
book.
The SECURE Act (Setting
Every Community Up for Retirement
Enhancement Act)
was signed into law on December
20, 2019. A significant
provision of the SECURE
Act was the repeal of the ability
of a designated beneficiary
of an IRA account to withdraw
the funds over his or
her life expectancy. Designated
beneficiaries inheriting
IRA accounts after 2019
must now withdraw monies
from the IRA account within
10 years.
The IRS should be issuing
proposed Required Minimum
Distribution (RMD) regulations
soon as a result of the
changes made by the SECURE
Act.
It is no longer necessary to
determine the age of the IRA
owner at the time of death
for distribution purposes as
long as the IRA owner dies
after 2019 and the beneficiary
is a designated beneficiary
under the IRA account (a
Trust or an individual).
For designated beneficiaries
subject to the 10-year
rule, withdrawals from the
IRA account are optional
until December 31st of the
10th year following the year
of death of the IRA account
owner.
The new 10-year rule also
applies to a successor beneficiary
of a designated beneficiary
of the original IRA
account owner, who inherited
an IRA account prior
to 2020, but who dies after
2019. A designated beneficiary
will establish a beneficiary
IRA account and will
then select a beneficiary of
his or her inherited IRA account.
That subsequent beneficiary
would be deemed
to be a successor beneficiary.
If the designated beneficiary,
however, had died prior
to 2020, then the successor
beneficiary would have
the right to withdraw the remaining
balance of the IRA
account over the life expectancy
of the designated beneficiary,
and not be subject to
the 10-year rule.
Former Smoker
nir
ior
d
â€œYOUR FINANCIAL FOCUSâ€
JOSEPH D. CATALDO
NEW 10-YEAR RULE
FOR INHERITED IRAâ€™S
Under the SECURE Act, an
Eligible designated beneficiary
is eligible to withdraw
the remaining balance of the
inherited IRA account over
his or her life expectancy. The
following qualify as an Eligible
designated beneficiary:
â€¢ The surviving spouse of
the IRA account owner
â€¢ A child of the IRA account
owner who has not yet
reached the age of majority.
Once the child has reached
the age of majority, the child
then has 10 years to withdraw
the balance in the inherited
IRA account
â€¢ Disabled beneficiary
â€¢ Chronically ill beneficiary
â€¢ An individual not falling
into A-D who is not more
than 10 years younger than
the IRA account owner.
These are complicated new
rules relating to beneficiaries
of IRA account owners. However,
since IRA accounts are
so common, it is important
to understand the new rules.
1. On May 28, 1934, the Dionne
quintuplets were born
on the family farm in what
Canadian province?
2. U.S. Route 50, a transcontinental
highway, has a
portion known as â€œThe Loneliest
Road in Americaâ€ that is
in what state?
3. In May 1915, Babe Ruth
hit his fi rst career home run
against what team that he
was later traded to?
4. On May 29, 1885, in
what Massachusetts city
(â€œShoe Capital of the Worldâ€)
did Jan Matzeliger demonstrate
his invention of a
machine to mass produce
shoes?
5. What is Neapolitan ice
cream?
6. The 1966 what group
released the album â€œFace to
Faceâ€ with the song â€œRainy
Day in Juneâ€?
7. In May 1830, the poem
â€œMary Had a Little Lambâ€
was fi rst published â€“ in Boston;
what editress/writer/
activist and proponent of
Thanksgiving and the Bunker
Hill Monument authored
it?
8. Which U.S. state has the
longest coastline?
9. How are Allyson, Lockhart
and Taylor similar?
10. On May 30, 1821,
James Boyd of Boston patented
a fi re hose of cotton
lined with what substance
(to replace leather hose)?
11. The â€œI want my Maypoâ€
commercials advertised
what?
12. What is the Memorial
Day fl ower?
13. What was the name of
the boyfriend of Geraldine
(Flip Wilson)?
14. On May 31, 1578, the
Catacombs were discovered
in what city?
15. What was Romeoâ€™s family
name?
16. On June 1, 2002, the
fi rst law to prohibit light pollution
in a nation went into
eff ect in what country that
is bordered by Slovakia on
the east?
17. Where would you fi nd
the Lost Boys in â€œPeter Panâ€?
18. On June 2, 1924, what
U.S. president signed into
law the Indian Citizenship
Act?
19. What is Aurora Australis?
20.
On June 3, 1937, what
famous marriage occurred?
ANSWERS
1. Ontario
2. Nevada
3. The New York Yankees
4. Lynn, MA
5. Diff erent ice cream fl avors
â€“ usually chocolate, strawberry
and vanilla â€“ pressed into a
block for slicing
6. The Kinks
7. Sarah Josepha Hale
8. Alaska
9. They are the last names of
entertainers named June.
10. Rubber
11. The first-ever maple-flavored
oatmeal cereal
12. Red poppies
13. Killer
14. Rome
15. Montague
16. The Czech Republic
17. Never-Never Land
18. Calvin Coolidge
19. The Southern Lights
20. Between the Duke of Windsor
and Wallis Simpson
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 22
nelly & her husband Patrick and
Kevin J. Lombardi & his wife Judith.
Adored grandfather of Melissa
Matthews & husband Chad,
Andrea Grieve & husband Dana,
Carl N. Lombardi & his wife Katie,
Erin Black & her husband
Bobby, Brittani Lombardi, Sarah
Connelly & her fiancÃ© Matthew
Pladsen, Katherine Lombardi,
Victoria Lombardi and Anthony
Lombardi. Carl is also survived
In Loving Memory
Of
Margaret â€œNanaâ€ Riley
5th Anniversary
April 30, 1943 â€“ May 27, 2016
We thought of you today
But that is nothing new
We thought about you yesterday,
and days before that too.
We think of you in silence,
we oÅ¿ten speak your name.
Now all we have are memories,
and your picture in a frame.
Your memory is our keepsake,
With which we'll never part.
God has you in his keeping,
We have you in our hearts.
We love and miss you so much!
George, Peggy, Kaitlin,
Michael, Jeanne, and Michael, Jr.
by his daughter-in-law Maria
Lombardi and many nieces,
nephews, great-nieces &
great-nephews. He was predeceased
by his parents Humberto
& Antoinette Lombardi and
his children: Carl A., Keith H. and
Kevin A. Lombardi.
Carl proudly served in the US
Navy during WWII. He was always
full of life and enjoyed
spending time with family. Carl
was a lifelong New England Patriots
and Red Sox fan. He will be
remembered for his devotion to
his family, his warm smile and
loving spirit. He truly loved everyone
he met.
Funeral Mass will be held at St.
Anthonyâ€™s Church, 38 Oakes St,
Everett at 10:30 am, followed
by a committal service at Holy
Cross Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are kindly invited to attend.
In lieu of flowers donations
may be made to National
Multiple Sclerosis Society, 101A
1st Ave, Waltham MA 02451. For
further information and online
condolences please visit HYPERLINK
"http://www.roccofuneralhomes.com/"
\t "_blank" www.
roccofuneralhomes.com
Richard T. Ellard, Jr.
Jennifer Dunne, Charles Ellard
Jr., Adam Ellard, Brandon Ellard,
Karissa Ellard, Tyla Scott and Payton
Scott. Richard is also survived
by many great nieces &
nephews.
Richie had a life long battle with
health issues from the age of 16.
He relied on his family to help
care for him. He spent most of
his days convincing Diane and
Anthony to buy him vanilla
frappes, fried clams and scratch
tickets; which by the way he was
lucky on. In the end he always
got his way! Richie was a unique
sole with a wicked sense of humor
who was loved and will be
dearly missed by his family.
Evelyn L. (Molle)
Giangregorio
Of Everett on May 18, 2021. Beloved
son of the late Richard T &
Doris (Moreschi) Ellard. Loving
brother of Charles & his wife
Donna Ellard, Diane & her husband
Anthony Sclafani
and Janeen & her husband Ronald
Scott. Cherished uncle of
Of Belmont, formerly of Everett,
entered into eternal rest on
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 27
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Page 27
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 26
Monday, May 24, 2021 in the Belmont
Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center. She was 94
years old. Born in Everett, Evelyn
resided in Belmont these last
few years, living with her daughter
and her family. Beloved wife
of the late John Joseph Giangregorio.
Dear and devoted mother
of Joanne G. Hawkins and her
husband, Owen of Belmont.
Dear sister of Phyllis Colameta
and her husband, Angelo of Everett
and the late Mary DiDonato,
Nick Molle, Ernest Molle,
Pasquale Molle, Thomas Molle,
Antonio Molle, Carlo Molle and
Alexander Molle. Loving and
cherished Nonni of John and
Dylan Hawkins of Belmont. Contributions
in Evelynâ€™s memory to
the Alzheimerâ€™s Association, 309
Waverley Oaks Road, Waltham,
MA 02451 would be sincerely
appreciated.
Mary Grace (Carideo)
Nuzzo
Life-long resident of Everett
passed away peacefully in
her home surrounded by her
family on May 23. Beloved
wife of the late Frank Nuzzo,
Sr. Loving mother of Frank
Nuzzo Jr. and his wife Diane
of Everett, Debra McNally of
Melrose, Louis Nuzzo of NahOBITUARIES
| SEE PAGE 29
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
â€¢ 24 - Hour Service
â€¢ Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
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Gas Fitting â€¢ Drain Service
617.699.9383
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advertise on the web at
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379 Broadway
Everett
617-381-9090
All occasions florist
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Page 29
~Handyman Services~
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781-324-2770
~ HELP WANTED ~
Construction Help Wanted
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Basic construction knowledge,
MA Drivers License with clean
driving record a must.
EVERETT ALUMINUM
Call Steve at: (617) 389-3839
HELP WANTED
To care for two
senior citizens
â€¢ Prefer Spanish or Italian speaking woman
â€¢ Light housekeeping and prepare dinner
Hours: 12:30 - 4:00 p.m.
Salary: Negotiable
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 27
ant and Joseph Nuzzo and his
wife Deborah of Peabody.
Mary enjoyed spending time
with her 11 grandchildren:
Frankie III and his wife Stella,
Matthew and his wife Lauren
& Brian Nuzzo, Danielle and
Nicole McNally, Jason Puisys,
Carrissa and Louis Nuzzo,
Nicholas, Briana, and Julia
Nuzzo and 6 great grandchildren:
Deanna, Daniella & Lucas
McNally, Marlee Sheptock,
Frankie IV & Jordan Nuzzo.
Also, survived by many
loving nieces, nephews,
cousins and friends.
Born on March 21, 1935, she
was the daughter of Pasquale
and Pasqualina (DePietro)
Carideo. Devoted sister of
Connie Rongone of Wilmington,
Angelina â€œGingerâ€ Ciulla
of Everett, John Carideo of
Florida and the late Pasquale
â€œPatâ€ Carideo of Wilmington
and Irene Brown of Everett.
Mary was a devoted mother
and grandmother. She enjoyed
spending time with her
family and cooking her famous
Sunday dinners. Mary
will be remembered for her
kind heart, devotion to her
family and her exceptional
cooking. She will be deeply
missed by all who loved her.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Boston Childrenâ€™s
Hospital Trust, 401
Park Drive, Suite 602, Boston,
MA 02215.
Clean-Outs!
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(781) 289-0698
â€¢ Exterior
â€¢ Ceiling Dr.
â€¢ Power Wash
â€¢ Paper Removal â€¢ Carpentry
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Best Prices Call:
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
BHRC | FROM PAGE 20
House 0-158 (Senate on a
voice vote without a roll call) rejected
Gov. Bakerâ€™s amendment
that would exclude municipal
employees from the emergency
COVID-19 paid leave program.
The Baker administration has
defended the exclusion of municipal
workers arguing that
they already have strong leave
protections in place and that
many municipalities can access
federal funds to implement
their own leave programs that
could align with state and federal
leave guarantees.
Rep. Josh Cutler, (D-Pembroke),
House chair of the Committee
on Labor and Workforce
Development disagreed with
Baker. â€œAs the speaker has made
clear, the House stands firm in
supporting COVID emergency
paid leave for all Massachusetts
workers,â€ said Cutler. â€œThat
includes our municipal employees,
the teachers, police officers,
firefighters, health agents, janitors,
veteransâ€™ agents and many
others who have been essential
to our stateâ€™s COVID-19 response.
Further, our actions today
to address unemployment
solvency account rates will help
stem rising costs for employers
and small businesses.â€
House GOP Minority Leader
Brad Jones (R-North Reading)
also disagreed with Baker, a fellow
Republican. â€œHaving access
to emergency paid sick leave is
essential to workers who are recovering
from the coronavirus,
caring for a family member or
trying to schedule their vaccination,â€
Jones said. â€œMunicipal
employeesâ€”including essential
frontline workers like police
and firefightersâ€”have also
faced numerous challenges created
by the COVID-19 global
pandemic, and the Houseâ€™s vote
will ensure that they are also
entitled to the same paid sick
leave benefits as other non-municipal
workers.â€
(A â€œNoâ€ vote is against the
amendment and favors including
municipal employees.)
Rep. Joseph McGonagle No
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEKâ€™S SESSION? Beacon Hill
Roll Call tracks the length of
time that the House and Senate
were in session each week.
Many legislators say that legislative
sessions are only one aspect
of the Legislatureâ€™s job and
that a lot of important work is
done outside of the House and
Senate chambers. They note
that their jobs also involve committee
work, research, constituent
work and other matters that
are important to their districts.
Critics say that the Legislature
does not meet regularly or long
enough to debate and vote in
public view on the thousands
of pieces of legislation that have
been filed. They note that the
infrequency and brief length of
sessions are misguided and lead
to irresponsible late-night sessions
and a mad rush to act on
dozens of bills in the days immediately
preceding the end of
an annual session.
During the week of May 1721,
the House met for a total
of ten hours and eight minutes
while the Senate met for a total
of six hours and 22 minutes.
Mon. May 17 House 11:00
a.m. to 1:04 p.m.
Senate 11:11 a.m. to 1:08
p.m.
Tues. May 18 House 11:01
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
No Senate session
Wed. May 19 No House session
No
Senate session
Thurs. May 20 House 11:02
a.m. to 3:37 p.m.
Senate 11:15 a.m. to 3:40
p.m.
Fri. May 21 No House session
No
Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback
at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
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
Richardson, Jason E
Figueroa, Maria
Silva, Sebastiao F
Gao, Yu
Dhungana, Bijaya
Umana, Sergio A
Silva, Mirian A
Timilsina, Sanjaya
SELLER1
Bradford Condo Corp
Argueta Properties LLC
Blanc, Jean C
8 Walnut St Everett T
Olivieri, Ernesto D
SELLER2
Baptiste, Hifonia J
Bortone, Carlo
ADDRESS CITY DATE
170 Bradford St #4 Everett
66 Wilbur St
871 Broadway
8 Walnut St #30
846 Broadway
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
PRICE
07.05.2021
05.05.2021
05.05.2021
03.05.2021
$572 500,00
$750 000,00
05.05.2021 $1 040 000,00
$200 000,00
$800 000,00
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Page 31
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
The team at JRS Properties wishes
everyone a safe, happy & healthy
Memorial Day! We thank all our
veterans for their service!
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
UNDER AGREEMENT
TWO FAMILY
SOLD!
NEW PRICE!
111-113 CHESTNUT ST., EVERETT
$849,900
LISTED BY SANDY
CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS!
617-590-9143
3 BEDROOM SINGLE
158 GROVER ST., EVERETT
$589,900
NEW LISTING BY MARIA
SOLD!
TWO FAMILY
141 GARLAND ST., EVERETT
$925,000
CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS: 617-448-0854
EVERETT RENTAL
1 BEDROOM
$1,650/MO.
WALK TO EVERETT SQUARE
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
EVERETT RENTAL
2 BEDROOM
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
SOLD!
SINGLE FAMILY
40 EASTERN AVE., REVERE
$464,888
EVERETT RENTAL
3 BEDROOMS, 2ND FLOOR
HEAT, COOKING GAS &
HOT WATER INCLUDED
$2,700/MONTH
SECTION 8 WELCOME
PLEASE CALL SANDY FOR DETAILS
617-448-0854
SOLD!
25 HAWKES ST., SAUGUS
NEW PRICE! $434,900
EVERETT RENTAL
2 BEDROOM
$2,500/MO.
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
CHELSEA RENTAL
1 BEDROOM
$1,400/MO.
CALL JOE
FOR DETAILS
617-680-7610
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Open Daily From 10:0
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
:0
00 AM
5:00 PM
Follow Us On:
617.544.6274
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Michael Matarazzo
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
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