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Vol. 28, No. 36
Friday, September 6 , 2019
ADVOCATE
Free Every Friday
www.advocatenews.net
617-387-2200
Task Force presents
recommendations for
school financing
By Christopher Roberson
A
UNSTOPPABLE: Crimson Tide running back Eli Auguste is shown sprinting up-field against Haverhill
during a jamboree on Saturday in Everett. EHS Crimson Tide football season begins on Saturday
at 5:00 PM in Everett.
(Advocate photo by Katy Rogers)
fter 18 months of toil, the
Task Force on School Financing
recently presented
a series of recommendations
designed to keep the district
financially sound.
Formed by Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
the need for a Task
Force arose “due to School Department
budget problems
that required significant additional
funds beyond what
was initially appropriated.” The
four-member Task Force was
led by Samuel Tyler, former
president of the Boston Municipal
Research Bureau. He
was joined by Dr. Jon Fullerton,
executive director of the
Center for Education Policy Research
at Harvard University,
Barry Sloane, chief executive
officer of Century Bank, and Dr.
Dwayne Thomas, founder of
Thomas Leadership Solutions.
During the September 4
meeting with the School Committee
and the City Council,
Tyler said financial problems
began to surface during the
first half of fiscal year 2018. At
that time, the School Department
had hired 97 new employees
only to discover that
there was not enough money
in the budget to cover their
salaries and benefit packages.
In response, the Task Force
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recommended that the School
Committee “should fully exerTask
Force on School Financing
leader Samuel Tyler presents
its recommendations during
the joint meeting of the School
Committee and the City Council
on September 4. (Advocate Photo
by Christopher Roberson)
cise its fiduciary responsibility
beyond the development
and approval of the budget,
but also in the management
of spending and position control
of the budget.”
Tyler also said the district’s
budget software needs to be
upgraded. “We were disappointed
by what we found on
the School Department’s website,”
he said. “There’s nothing
on the website that talks about
the budget.”
Although it was not on the
list of recommendations, Tyler
said school officials might
PRESENTS | SEE PAGE 17
P
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Melrose resident wins Labor Day of Luxury
Giveaway at Encore Boston Harbor
Lucky winner has the option of a 2019 McLaren 570S Spider or $100,000 cash prize
E
ncore Boston Harbor recently
announced that Melrose
resident Michael M. was
selected to win a brand-new
2019 McLaren 570S Spider or
$100,000 cash prize as part of its
Labor Day of Luxury Giveaway.
“I just started jumping and
screaming,” said Michael in a
Facebook post on the Everything
Encore Boston Harbor fan
group. “It was awesome and obviously
something I will cherish
and tell over and over again.”
On Sunday, Sept. 1, guests
deposited their drawing tickets
into a drawing drum for
the chance to win the McLaren,
cash or FREECREDIT. Ten finale
participants were drawn
with the lucky winner having
the option to choose the car or
$100,000 in cash. The nine other
finalists received $2,500 in
FREECREDIT. According to Michael,
he had left the property
Mayor DeMaria and the Everett Cultural
Council seeks funding proposals
M
Proposals for community-oriented arts,
humanities, and science programs due Oct. 15.
The Everett Cultural Council
ayor Carlo DeMaria, along
with The Everett Cultural
Council, has set an October
15 deadline for organizations,
schools, and individuals to apply
for grants that support cultural
activities in the community.
These grants can support a variety
of artistic projects and activities
in Everett — including exhibits,
festivals, field trips, shortterm
artist residencies, or performances
in schools, workshops,
and lectures.
“This year, the Massachusetts
Michael M. of Melrose recently won a 2019 McLaren 570S Spider
or $100,000 in cash during the Labor Day of Luxury Giveaway at
Encore Boston Harbor.
on Sunday when he started receiving
text and Facebook messages
from friends still at Encore
informing him of his spot as a
finalist. Due to the giveaway
rules, all finalists had 10 minLaw
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utes to claim their spot, or forfeit
their entry into the drawing.
Determined not to lose out on
the possibility of winning the
car, he took off running on foot,
and arrived with less than a minute
to spare.
The Labor Day of Luxury Giveaway
was just one of many benefits
exclusive to Red Card members.
For additional information
on this promotion and more
please visit encorebostonharbor.com/promotions.
Cultural
Council awarded over
$20,000 to the Everett Cultural
Council to distribute in grants,”
said DeMaria. This is a substantial
increase from previous years’ Massachusetts
Cultural Council allocation
– ECC was allocated $15,400
for 2019 and $12,400 for three
previous years. I commend Senator
DiDomenco and Representative
Joseph McGonagle for their
strong support of the Mass Cultural
Council and the local arts community
here in Everett. Arts and
culture are helping to build Everett’s
vibrant and thriving economy
and make it an exceptional
place to live, work, play, and visit.”
is part of a network of 329 Local
Cultural Councils serving all 351
cities and towns in the Commonwealth.
The LCC Program supports
thousands of community-based
projects in the arts, sciences
and humanities every year.
The state legislature provides an
annual appropriation to the Mass
Cultural Council, a state agency,
which then allocates funds to
each community.
“Funding for the Massachusetts
Cultural Council is always one of
my primary budget priorities, in
large part because I know how
important these resources are
for promoting the arts and humanities
in our local community,”
said State Senator Sal DiDomenico.
“I commend the Everett
Cultural Council for their incredible
work and Mayor DeMaria for
his partnership in ensuring that
these funds are allocated to support
the amazing artistic community
in our city. I encourage
everyone to apply for this great
opportunity.”
"Last year brought us some
very amazing programming, and
we can't wait to see what great
things will get to take place here
this year,” said Council Chair Karyn
Alzayer.
Some of the previously funded
projects include: Everett Community
Art Walk (happening this October!),
Musical Visits for Seniors,
Everett Arts Association, Immersive
Theater Project, SOUND
OFF! – an LGBTQQIA music and
arts meet-up, Everett Community
Food Assessment Photo Project,
Housing Families; School Visits
to: Hamilton, Brooksby Farm,
The Nutcracker; Library Programs
on: history, gardens and
plants, animals, global warming,
3D printing, video game design,
engineering and other engaging
subjects
“Our local Cultural Councils
are the most extensive, grassroots
cultural funding network
in America,” said State Representative
Joseph McGonagle.
“Through these local grants, we
are creating a common cultural
experience for children and
adults throughout our community,
while also to empowering
artists and cultural organizations
to thrive.”
For local guidelines and complete
information on the Everett
Cultural Council, contact Council
Staff Administrator Maria Josefson
at 617-544-6932 and Maria.Josefson@ci.everett.ma.us].
Application
forms and more information
about the Local Cultural
Council Program are available
online at www.mass-culture.
org\Everett.
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Page 3
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Capone continues crusade against Bluebikes rollout
By Christopher Roberson
D
espite the City Council’s twomonth
summer hiatus, Ward
1 Councillor Fred Capone had not
forgotten about Bluebikes.
The matter was initially addressed
during the council’s June
24 meeting. At that time, Capone
asked to see the terms of the contract
with the bike-share company.
“We were told we were going
to be involved and we were cut
out completely,” he said of the
contract negotiations.
Capone also expressed his
disappointment with Lime
Bikes and did not want another
blunder. “We were allowing
a vendor to use the sidewalks
without any compensation,” he
said, adding that the city could
have negotiated a 10 percent
payment from Lime Bikes. “It
was a big miss.”
In addition, Capone said the
new rack locations for Bluebikes
have only compounded the city’s
parking problems.
Councillor-at-Large Michael
Marchese said the racks should
be located in the parks and not
in front of businesses. “The businesses
are getting killed, they really
are,” he said.
Also during the June 24 meeting,
Ward 6 Councillor Michael
McLaughlin said he had reservations
about Bluebikes since they
arrived in Everett. “The rollout
was a disaster; they just dumped
them,” he said. “I don’t know who
came up with the idea to put
CAPONE | SEE PAGE 17
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dine
drink
gather
enjoy
Friday, September 6 at 9 PM
THE WHO TRIBUTE BAND
5:15
Friday, September 13 at 9 PM
BACK TO THE '80'S
Friday, September 6 at 9 PM
Saturday, September 7 at 9 PM
Back By Popular Demand!
VAN HAGAR
Jason Marcus – candidate for Ward 2 councillor,
member of the 589 Labor Union, volunteer
at Perkins School for the Blind, volunteer
for Big Brother of America, former coach of Everett
Gym Rats Youth Basketball and Everett
Youth Basketball, U.S. Army veteran, former
Ward 2 councillor and alderman, former president
of the City Council and Board of Aldermen
and former chairman of the City Council’s Budget
Committee.
Anthony DiPierro – incumbent Ward 3 councillor,
employee at Sabatino Insurance Agency,
chairman of the Committee on Government Operations,
Public Safety and Public Service, member
of the Committee on Legislative Affairs &
Elections, established the Special Committee on
the Opioid Crisis; former City Council president.
~ CANDIDATES AT A GLANCE ~
Editor’s Note: In the weeks leading up to the city elections on Sept. 17 and
Nov. 5, The Everett Advocate will publish “Candidates at a Glance,” providing
our readers with information about the 37 candidates running for office.
Saturday,
September 14 at 9 PM
Boston's Legendary...
THE STOMPERS
Marcony Almeida Barros – incumbent Ward 5
School Committee member, member of the Superintendent
Search Committee, director of
Community Engagement at the Office of the Attorney
General and former adjunct professor at
Northeastern University.
Friday, September 20 at 9 PM
New England's Tribute
to Bob Seger
LIVE BULLET
FALL AMERICAN MUSIC SERIES
Thursday, September 26 at 9 PM
FRED EAGLESMITH
Friday, September 27 at 9 PM
BOB WOLFMAN BAND
Saturday, September 21
at 9 PM
MASS
Samantha Lambert – candidate for School Committee
member-at-large, volunteer manager of
the Northern Strand Community Farm/Everett
Community Growers, member of the Everett
Public Libraries Board of Trustees, member of the
Everett Education Coalition and Advisory Board
member for Everett High School’s Business, Hospitality
and Culinary Arts Career and Technical
Education Academy.
Melrose man dies after crash on Revere Beach Parkway
By Christopher Roberson
F
rancis Stamegna, 62, of
Melrose, passed away on
the evening of August 30 after
being struck by a 2012 Dodge
Charger while he was crossing
the westbound lanes of Revere
Beach Parkway in Everett.
According to State Police,
the crash occurred at the Vine
Street intersection at approximately
9:30 p.m.
The driver, a 24-year-old resident
of South Weber, Utah, remained
at the scene following
the collision, attempting to
provide first aid. A short time
later, Stamegna was rushed to
CHA Everett where he was pronounced
dead.
Although Stamegna was “in
the area of a crosswalk,” the
findings of the preliminary investigation
indicate that the
driver had a green light at the
time of the crash. While no
charges have been filed, the
investigation remains ongoing.
State
Police set sobriety checkpoint for this weekend
C
olonel Kerry Gilpin, superintendent
of the Maswith
guest, JOE MACK
221 Newbury Street, Danvers
For Tickets call (978) 774-7270
or www.breakawaydanvers.com
sachusetts State Police, announced
that a sobriety checkpoint
will be implemented on a
public way in Middlesex County
from September 7-8. The purpose
is to further educate the
motoring public and strengthen
the public’s awareness to the
need of detecting and removing
those motorists who operate
under the influence of alcohol
and/or drugs. It will be operated
during varied hours; the
selection of vehicles will not be
arbitrary; safety will be assured;
and any inconveniences to motorists
will be minimized with
advance notice to reduce fear
and anxiety.
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Page 5
~ UPCOMING EVENTS AT THE EVERETT PUBLIC LIBRARIES ~
Tinkercad
Shute Memorial Library
Wednesdays, September
18 and 25, at 11:00 a.m.
Learn the basics of Tinkercad,
a design tool, to create
your own 3D print! For ages
13 and up. Registration is required.
For any questions or
to register, please call us at
617-394-2308.
Learn to Play Chess!
Shute Memorial Library
Thursday, September 19
at 3:30 p.m.
Chess exercises your mind
and improves academic performance.
It has been shown
to improve concentration
and memory, increase creativity
and self-esteem and
teach patience, planning
and problem-solving skills.
Learn to play, improve your
game and play against others!
Please call the Shute
Library Information Desk
at 617-394-2308 with any
questions.
Kids’ Book Club: “Dory
Fantasmagory”
Parlin Memorial Library
Children’s Room
Thursday, September 19
at 4 p.m.
If you like Alvin Ho, Ivy &
Bean and Clementine, you’ll
love “Dory Fantasmagory!”
“Dory’s older brother and sister
think she’s a baby. They
won’t play with her. But that’s
okay. Because Dory has other
things to do… and LOTS
of other friends… who think
she is FANTASTIC.” Copies
available at the children’s circulation
desk. Registration is
required.
Baby Singalong
Parlin Memorial Library
Children’s Room
Friday, September 20 at
10:30 a.m.
Come sing with your baby
on Friday, September 20 at
10:30 a.m.! Led by Julie Stepanek
on the ukulele, this
program features singable
songs, fingerplays, shakers,
scarves, instruments and
more! For children aged zero
to three and their grown-ups.
No registration is required.
Fun Friday: Outdoor
Super Chalkathon
Parlin Memorial Library
Friday, September 20 at
3:00 p.m.
Come to the Parlin Library
at 3 p.m. on Friday,
September 20 for an Outdoor
Super Chalkathon
(weather permitting). We’ll
read chalk stories outside
to prepare for the ultimate
challenge: to fill up as much
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sidewalk space as we can
with color, patterns, animals,
flowers, etc. For children
pre-K and up – bring
your grown-ups!
Foreign Film – “All
About My Mother”
Parlin Memorial Library
Meeting Room
Tuesday, September 24
at 6:00 p.m.
When Manuela’s son is
killed in an accident, she
must tell his father, who is
now a cross-dresser. Along
the way she meets people
as damaged as herself,
people who defy convention,
live outside the rules
and yet affirm them. Pedro
Almodóvar, Spain’s internationally
acclaimed director,
brings us a story about
the families we make who
take us in when no one else
will and heal us.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Mystic Valley Elder Services receives
$10K from Eagle Bank to update website
E
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543 North Shore Rd.
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781-629-3798
PARKING
AMAZING
WATER
VIEWS
agle Bank recently awarded
Mystic Valley Elder Services
(MVES) $10,000 toward redesigning
and redeveloping its
company website with a portion
of the gift to be used to support
MVES’s Money Management
Program, a significant resource
that offers relief from daily money
management tasks that some
older adults encounter.
“We are very grateful to Eagle
Bank and its generous donation
to help us renew and create
a state-of-the-art website,”
said MVES CEO Daniel O’Leary.
“The gift will also be a tremendous
help in providing support
to older adults who have difficulty
with budgeting, paying
routine bills, and keeping track
of financial matters through our
Money Management Program.”
“As a community bank, giving
back to the communities
that we serve is a core component
of the Bank’s mission,” said
Eagle Bank President/CEO Marc
Whittaker. “Mystic Valley Elder
Services is an organization that
provides an incredible service
to those in need of support.
Eagle Bank recently awarded Mystic Valley Elder Services $10,000
toward redesigning and redeveloping its company website and
to support its Money Management Program. Taking part in the
gift presentation, from left to right, were Eagle Bank Vice President/Community
Reinvestment Act Officer William Rivers, MVES
CEO Daniel O’Leary and Eagle Bank CEO/President Marc Whittaker.
(Courtesy
Photo)
We look forward to continuing
our long-term relationship with
Mystic Valley Elder Services and
helping them achieve their ultimate
goals and objectives.”
The primary goal of the Money
Management Program is to
promote self-sufficient living for
those at risk of losing their independence
due to an inability to
manage their financial affairs.
The Money Management Program
is a statewide program operated
locally through MVES and
is funded in part by the state’s
Executive Office of Elder Affairs
and private sponsorships and
donations, such as Eagle Bank.
The bank has been donating to
MVES programs for more than
14 years and to the website upkeep
for 17 years.
Everett
Aluminum
10 Everett Ave., Everett
617-389-3839
Owned & operated by the Conti
family since 1958 • 57 Years!
“Same name, phone number & address for
family since 1958 • 61
over half a century. We must be doing
something right!”
•Vinyl Siding
•Free Estimates
•Carpentry Work •Fully Licensed
•Decks
•Roofing
• Fully Insured
• Replacement Windows
www.everettaluminum.com
Now’s the time
to schedule those
home improvement
projects you’ve been
dreaming about
all winter!
Summer
is Here!
׉	 7cassandra://uCE0YVSmVb05qOHUBUzw0m0FX-bhhYYnm2b6SlC5QXM3`̰ ]q ӸrZ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Page 7
MassFiscal sent letter
to all 200 lawmakers
A
cross the state, legislators
have been receiving a letter
from the Massachusetts Fiscal
Alliance urging State House
leaders to legislate in the open.
The letter was expected to be
delivered to their home mailboxes
on September 3. MassFiscal
urged lawmakers to pursue
a legislative agenda in an open,
transparent and public manner.
“While State House leaders
have told the public a new tax
bill would be forthcoming this
fall, no details have yet been
made public. Small businesses
can only hold their breath
in anticipation for what surprise
awaits them this time,” said
MassFiscal Spokesperson/Board
Member Paul Craney.
“Taxpayers and the small business
community will not thrive
in a state where their elected
leaders work behind closed
doors, only to come up with
a predestined solution,” said
Craney.
Massachusetts is set to end
the year roughly $522M over
projected revenues. This is one
of the state’s largest budget surpluses
in recent memory and
would provide most other state
legislatures with ample margins
to increase funding without raising
new taxes.
“State House leaders should
disclose their ambitious fall
agenda. As Justice Louis
Brandeis famously said over
100 years ago, ‘Sunlight is said
to be the best of disinfectants,’”
said Craney.
Law Offices of
Terrence W.
Kennedy
512 Broadway, Everett
• Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury
• Medical Malpractice
Tel: (617) 387-9809
Cell: (617) 308-8178
twkennedylaw@gmail.com
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Italian Classes
A
dult Italian classes for
beginners will be offered
by the Appian Club of
Stoneham on Tuesday evenings,
starting Sept. 12. If
you are planning to visit Italy,
this course will be for you.
Contact coordinator John
Nocella for further details
at 781-438-5687 or, preferably
by email, at john02180@
gmail.com. Please pass
along to other family members,
friends and neighbors.
The class is sponsored by
the Appian Club of Stoneham,
a nonprofit, social
charitable 501(c)(7) organization
whose mission is to
promote Italian culture and
heritage.
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Visit us at:
www.AtlasAutobody.com or call (781) 284-1200
to schedule your appointment today!
׉	 7cassandra://pFrTY92PFpaXPXTdIEsVFIyq5Vw2xr8zWVRhNA7uuDM.`̰ ]q Ӹr\׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Page 9
Tide rout Haverhill 36-0 in pre-season scrimmage
Everett kicked off the football season by competing in a scrimmage at the Everett
Memorial Stadium against Haverhill on Saturday morning, winning 36-0.
Tide receiver John Howell-Smith stretches for extra yards after catching a
pass from quarterback Duke Doherty.
(Advocate Photos by Katy Rogers)
Tide starting quarterback Duke Doherty
shows his passing form in the 36-0 scrimmage
blowout on Saturday, Aug. 31.
Tide starting quarterback Duke Doherty outruns
a defender during the 36-0 scrimmage with
Haverhill on Saturday at Everett Stadium. The
Tide begins the regular season tonight (Sept. 6)
hosting Springfield Central at 7 p.m.
Tragic Sunday night fire claims the lives of two women
By Christopher Roberson
A
three-alarm fire on Sunday
took the lives of two
women caught in a triple-decker
home on Madison Avenue.
Their identities have not been
released. Everett firefighters responded
to the blaze, which
broke out at 11:45 p.m. on September
1 at 87 Madison Ave. According
to Fire Department officials,
firefighters encountered
intense flames upon arrival and
were ordered to evacuate the
residence when part of the roof
gave way.
The bodies of the two women
were later found in an apartment
on the second floor. Everett
Fire Chief Anthony Carli
said the triple-decker is a complete
loss and has left six residents
homeless. According to
the city’s Property Assessment
Data, the building was nearly
120 years old and valued at
$447,000.
The cause of the blaze is under
investigation.
A late night, three-alarm fire broke out on September 1, taking the lives of two women and gutting a Madison Avenue triple-decker. (Photos Courtesy of Paul Koolloian)
The charred remains of the triple-decker at 87 Madison Ave., which caught fire at
11:45 p.m. on September 1.
(Advocate Photo by Christopher Roberson)
Firefighters battling the three-alarm blaze on Madison Avenue that claimed the
lives of two women.
(Advocate Photo by Mike Layhe)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
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Page 11
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
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Page 13
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
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Page 15
OBITUARIES
Antonio Cicerone
Of Everett, formerly of Somerville
on August 31. Born in Prezza Abruzzo
Italy. Beloved husband of Vanda
(Navarroli) Cicerone. Loving father
of Linda Connelly and her husband
John of North Andover & Vito
Cicerone and his wife Maria of
Wilmington. Brother of Domenica,
Pasquale, Lucia and the late Maria.
Also survived by one grandson
James.
John Edward Dolan
Late Chelsea resident, John passed
away suddenly Tuesday afternoon,
September 3, 2019 at the Massachusetts
General Hospital in Boston.
He was 70 years of age. Born
and raised in Everett, he is the son
of the late Joseph and Alice (Doyle)
Dolan. John attended Everett Public
Schools and graduated from Everett
High School, Class of 1967. After
high school John received his
Bachelor's Degree from the University
of Maine. He later attended
Cambridge College to receive his
Master's Degree in Education. As a
young man, John began his teaching
career within the Everett Public
School System. He taught History
and Civics as a high school teacher.
John furthered his education when
he received his Master's Degree in
Administration of Education from
Salem State College. Throughout
his professional career John became
the principal of various Everett
elementary schools. He finished
his career as Principal of the George
Keverian School on Nichols St. in Everett.
John retired dedicating over
30 years of service to the Everett
Public School Department. In addition
to teaching, John also enjoyed
basketball. He was the past basketball
coach for Everett High School.
John is a longtime Chelsea resident.
He and his wife, Dorothy A. (Gormley)
Dolan settled in Chelsea, where
they raised their three children. The
couple has shared 46 years of marriage.
John was an avid Boston
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 18
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v9ׁHhttp://ACplanners.orgׁׁЈנ]qYӸrՁ 9ׁH !http://GarrettPlanningNetwork.comׁׁЈנ]qYӸrԁ EY9ׁHhttp://NAPFA.orgׁׁЈנ]qYӸrӁ i̕9ׁH !mailto:bob@beaconhillrollcall.comׁׁЈ׉E 5Page 16
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
The GOP representative who voted with Jones the lowest
percentage of times is Rep. Peter Durant (R-Spencer) who voted
with Jones 90.1 percent of the time.
PERCENTAGE OF TIMES REPRESENTATIVES VOTED
WITH THEIR PARTY’S LEADERSHIP IN 2019
The percentage next to the representative's name represents
the percentage of times the representative supported
his or her party’s leadership.
The number in parentheses represents the number of times
SUBSCRIBE TO MASSTERLIST – IT’S FREE! Join more than
17,000 other people from movers and shakers to political
junkies and interested citizens who start their morning with
a copy of MASSterList!
MASSterList is a daily ensemble of news and commentary
about the Legislature, Politics, Media and Judiciary of Massachusetts
drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized
publications selected by widely acclaimed and highly
experienced editor Jay Fitzgerald. Jay introduces each article
in his own clever and never-boring, inimitable way.
THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the
House and Senate last week. This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call
reports on how often local representatives voted with their
party leadership.
The votes of 126 Democratic representatives were compared
to House Speaker Bob DeLeo (D-Winthrop). The votes
of 31 Republicans were compared with those of GOP Minority
Leader Brad Jones (R-North Reading). Beacon Hill Roll Call
uses 81 votes from the 2019 House session as the basis for this
report. This includes all roll calls that were not on local issues.
Eighty-six of the 126 Democratic representatives (68 percent)
voted with DeLeo 100 percent of the time.
Another 18 Democratic representatives voted with DeLeo
on all but one of the roll calls
The Democratic representative who voted the lowest percentage
of times with DeLeo was Rep. Angelo Scaccia (D-Boston)
who voted with him 82.7 percent of the time.
Eleven of the 31 GOP members voted with Jones 100 percent
of the time. Seven members came close and voted with
Jones on all but one of the roll calls.
the representative opposed his or her party’s leadership.
Some representatives voted on all 81 roll call votes. Others
missed one or more roll call. The percentage for each representative
is calculated based on the number of roll calls on
which he or she voted and does not count the roll calls for
which he or she was absent.
Rep. Joseph McGonagle 100 percent (0)
HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK'S SESSION? Beacon Hill
Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate
were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative
sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature's job and
that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and
Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee
work, research, constituent work and other matters
that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature
does not meet regularly or long enough to debate
and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation
that have been filed. They note that the infrequency
and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible
late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens
of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an
annual session.
During the week of August 26-30, the House met for a total
of one hour and 16 minutes while the Senate met for a total
of one hour and 13 minutes.
Mon. Aug. 26 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:09 a.m.
Senate 11:05 a.m. to 11:09 a.m.
Tues. Aug. 27 No House session
Wed. Aug. 28 No House session
Fri. Aug. 30. No House session
No Senate session
No Senate session
Thurs. Aug 29 House 11:00 a.m. to 12:08 p.m.
Senate 11:02 a.m. to 12:11 p.m.
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Savvy Senior
How to Find a Good
Financial Planner
Dear Savvy Senior,
Can you recommend some tips on finding and choosing a good
financial planner? My wife and I are both in our late fifties and
would like to get some professional advisement to help us better
prepare for our retirement years.
Seeking Advice
Dear Seeking,
With all the different financial planners, advisers and services
available today, finding and choosing a trusted professional that
can help you meet your financial goals can be confusing. Here
are a few suggestions to consider.
Where to Look
A good place to start your search is by asking friends or relatives
for recommendations. If you don’t know anyone who can give you
a referral, and you’re looking for broad-based financial advice,
hire a Certified Financial Planner (CFP) who are considered the
“gold standard” in the industry. CFPs must act as fiduciaries,
putting their client’ best interest above their own.
To get the CFP credential, they must have a college degree and
be educated in a wide range of personal finance subjects, pass
a rigorous certification exam, have three years professional
experience, meet continuing-education requirements and abide
by a code of ethics.
CFPs are taught to look at the big picture view of your finances,
talking you through your goals, as well as advising you on the
details of your financial life.
You’re also probably better off hiring a CFP that’s a fee-only
planner, verses one who earns a commission by selling you
financial products. Fee-only planners charge only for their
services – for example you might pay $150 to $350 an hour for a
financial tune-up, a flat fee per project or an asset-based fee.
To find a fee-only planner in your area, use the National
Association of Personal Financial Advisors (NAPFA.org), which
carefully vets all members and offers an online directory. Or see
the Garrett Planning Network (GarrettPlanningNetwork.com), a
network of fee-only advisers. Or the Alliance of Comprehensive
Planners (ACplanners.org), a community of fee-only advisors that
charge annual retainers.
If your needs are more specific, some other financial
professionals to consider are a Registered Investment Adviser
(RIA) who is registered with the Securities and Exchange
Commission or a state securities regulator to manage investment
portfolios; a Chartered Financial Consultant (ChFC), who
specialize in insurance and estate planning; and a Certified Public
Accountant (CPA), who can help with tax planning.
Be leery of many other financial advising titles, designations
and certifications that are out there like the Certified Financial
Consultant (CFC) or the Wealth Management Specialist (WMS).
Many of these require no more than a few courses at a seminar
or online, which means they’re not worth much. To research
the different certifications or designations visit FINRA.org/
investors–click on “Tools & Calculators,” then on “Professional
Designations.”
How to Choose
After you find a few candidates in your area, call them up and
schedule an appointment to meet and interview them. Find out
about their experience, expertise and the types of services they
provide; if they’re a fiduciary; how they charge and how much;
what is their investment philosophy; and how will they handle
your ongoing questions or financial needs. Look for someone
whose clients are in situations similar to yours and who’s
available as often as you need them.
It’s also wise to do a background check on your potential advisor.
At LetsMakeaPlan.org, you can verify a planner’s certification as
CFP (click on “Verify CFP Professional Status”). You’ll also see
any information on the planner’s disciplinary history with CFP
Board and on bankruptcy filings in the past 10 years.
To vet a registered investment adviser, go to Investor.gov where
you can search an individual’s name and click on “Detailed
Report” to see information on qualifications, employment history,
disciplinary actions, criminal convictions and more.
To check out a broker, visit BrokerCheck.finra.org where you can
search an individual or firm’s name to get details like years of
experience, licensing, exams passed and regulatory actions.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box
5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim
Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author
of “The Savvy Senior” book.
׉	 7cassandra://dSpbc_9VEfNqKku1eJOtEKPqZ14imtDgE2ZcQHxSWvE'H`̰ ]q Ӹrd׉E
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Page 17
PRESENTS | FROM PAGE 1
want to consider making DeMaria
a member, if not the
chairman, of the School Committee.
He said 29 other cities
have already use this model.
“We’re teeing it up to say that
it’s out there; there is preceCAPONE
| FROM PAGE 3
them where they put them – it
doesn’t make sense.”
Therefore, during the September
3 meeting of the council’s
Committee of the Whole, Capone
presented a resolution requesting
“that a representative of the Mayor’s
Office and Community Development
appear at the next council
meeting to explain the terms of
the contract with Bluebikes and
to discuss proposed locations
within the city.”
However, no one was available
to attend the meeting.
In response, McLaughlin took
aim at Mayor Carlo DeMaria and
his staff. “The administration
doesn’t want to cooperate,” he
said. “I was hoping to see someone
here tonight.”
Capone reiterated that the
Bluebikes rollout was not supposed
to happen without the
council’s approval. “Nothing was
ever discussed with this body,” he
said. Capone also wanted to know
if the bike kiosks would be removed
during the winter months.
However, the city has now entered
into a three-year contract
with the bike-share company. Capone
said the contract requires
that the city pay a capital expense
of $325,000 as well as an annual
maintenance fee of $88,000.
Therefore, this year’s total expenditure
will be $413,000.
“We need to be conscious of
every penny we spend,” said Capone.
“We have other things we
could spend $400,000 on.”
Marchese echoed the sentiments
of his fellow councillors.
“I can’t believe that they didn’t
come to us,” he said. “We should
have had a say in this.”
dent,” said Tyler.
Ward 2 Councillor Stephen
Simonelli believed the recommendations
should not be optional.
However,
Thomas said it
was not the intention of the
Task Force to create a list of requirements.
“It wasn’t for us to
tell you exactly what to do,” he
said. “We acknowledged that
this is about people.”
In addition to the seven suggestions
that were made for
the School Department, Tyler
said, the Task Force made
two more recommendations
that apply to the city. The first
recommendation is to use tax
revenue from Encore Boston
Harbor to fund the city’s Other
Postemployment Benefits
account. The second recommendation
calls for additional
Encore revenue to be “dedicated
to ongoing critical needs of
the city in its provision of operational
and capital services.”
“We looked at a number of
other issues beyond just the
school issue,” he said. “We’re
at a point where we need to
be careful about a downturn
in the economy.”
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 15
379 Broadway
Evere�
617-381-9090
All occasions fl orist
Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes
Plants ~ Dish Gardens
Customized Design Work
GIFT BASKETS
Fruit Baskets
www.Evere� Florist.net
sports fan and enjoyed spending
time with old friends in Maine.
During his retirement John especially
enjoyed spending time with
his grandchildren and enjoying his
family at their summer home in
New Hampshire. He will be greatly
missed by all who love him and his
extended family at the Everett
School Department.
John is the beloved husband of
Dorothy A. (Gormley) Dolan of
Chelsea, with whom he shared 46
years of marriage. Devoted father
of Christine D. Lightburn and her
husband Jim of Andover, John E.
Dolan and his wife Clarissa of NY,
Denise Hatem and her husband
Justin of NH. Brother of the late Peter
Dolan. Brother-in-law of William
Gormley of Saugus, Diane Wood of
Everett, Rosemary Dolan of Melrose.
Also lovingly survived by 4
grandchildren, Maggie and Ally
Lightburn of Andover, Riley and Joseph
Dolan of NY and many nieces
and nephews.
Relatives and friends gathered for
visiting hours at the Carafa Family
Funeral Home in Chelsea on Saturday,
September 7. John's Funeral
Service was conducted in the Funeral
Home, immediately following
his visiting hours. Interment will be
private. In lieu of flowers, donations
in John's memory may be made
to JDRF, 26 Broadway, 14th Floor,
New York, NY 10004 or on-line at
www.jdrf.org.
Antoinette M.
(Fabiano) Fiore
3, 2019 at home. She was 96 years
old. Born in North End of Boston,
Antoinette had made Everett her
home for many years. She was the
wife of the late John F. Dulock and
Michael Fiore. Dear and devoted
mother of John F. Dulock of Peabody,
Carol Rankin and her longtime
companion, Jerry Peazey of
Melrose, Shirley Giglio and her
longtime companion, Don Robidas
of Rochester, NH and the late Steven
P. Dulock. Sister of Anna Hagerty
of NY and several predeceased
siblings. Loving grandmother of
John Dulock, III and his wife, Cassie,
Joseph Dulock and his wife, Shannon,
Michele Cronin, James Hoffman
and his companion, Kim, Steven
Dulock and his wife, Maria, Michael
Dulock, Kristina Bennett and
her husband, Dave and Anthony
Giglio and his wife, Kerry. Antoinette
is also survived by 15 loving
great grandchildren. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to
attend Antoinette's visiting hours
Of Everett, entered into eternal rest
unexpectedly, Tuesday, September
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 19
׉	 7cassandra://3bmIRXHYOztr0fz4kJ5WXTdUk-uRIOSSd45i812Dh8o,A`̰ ]q Ӹrf׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Page 19
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18
in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral
Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner of Main
St.) EVERETT, Friday, Sept. 6 from
6-8 p.m. Her funeral is from the funeral
home on Saturday at 9 a.m.
followed by her funeral Mass in the
Immaculate Conception Church,
487 Broadway, Everett, at 10 a.m.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,
Malden. Parking with attendants
on duty.
Mary Elizabeth
(Tarby) Dunkman
Born in Everett on October 16,
1928. She passed away comfortably
after a brief period of failing
health surrounded by her loving
family on September 2, 2019, at 90
years. Mary attended Everett High
School and Salem State College,
then called Salem Teachers College.
She worked as a bookkeeper/office
manager for many years in Boston,
first for WBCN Radio at both their
Boston and NYC stations, for a large
Boston Advertising Agency, then
Town and Country Jewelers before
starting her own minority woman
owned business, progressive for
the times. She operated Boston
Cleaning and Equipment well into
her 80’s where her zest for life and
overall chutzpa severed her well.
I’m sure there were clients she dealt
with strictly over the phone who
had no idea of her advanced age.
Retiring after the unexpected
death of her son, Mary moved to
Kennebunkport Maine with her
daughter and son in law. There she
enjoyed rides by the beach, local
seafood and family holiday gatherings.
Mary
was best known among family
and friends for her cooking and
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 22
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JPage 20
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
1. Zebulon Pike discovered what in
Colorado that inspired “America the
Beautiful”?
2. What U.S. river is the longest after
the Mississippi/Missouri?
3. On Sept. 6, 1975, who had a #1 hit
with “Rhinestone Cowboy”?
4. In what city was the song “Wake
Up Little Susie” banned by some
radio stations?
5. In the 1817 novel “Persuasion,” who
wrote, “Her pleasure in the walk must
arise from the exercise and the day,
from the view of the last smiles of
the year upon the tawny leaves and
withered hedges…”?
6. On Sept. 7, 1901, the Boxer
Rebellion ended in what country?
7. What apple is native to North
America?
8. What singing group consisted of
Dianne, Janet, Kathy and Peggy?
9. On Sept. 8, 1966, what sci-fi TV
show created by Gene Roddenberry
debuted?
10. Sept. 9 is National Wiener
Schnitzel Day; what city is the dish’s
namesake?
11. What White House outdoor sports
feature was installed by Eisenhower,
removed by Nixon, reinstalled by
H.W. Bush and moved by Clinton?
12. On Sept. 9, 1963, what kind
of animal live birth in a zoo first
happened? (Hint: named Ming
Ming.)
13. Which U.S. state is the Pelican
State?
14. Queen Anne is the namesake of
what U.S. capital?
15. On Sept. 10, 1912, auto industry
leaders met to plan the Lincoln
Highway, which became what?
16. What former U.S. president has
been a baseball team part-owner?
17. On Sept. 11, 1908, who made
an airplane flight time record of 70
minutes? (Hint: initials OW.)
18. What city was first known as New
Amsterdam?
19. On Sept. 12, 1965, what music
group appeared on “The Ed Sullivan
Show” for the fourth time?
20. Are a hurricane and a typhoon
the same?
ANSWERS
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
• 24 - Hour Service
• Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
Plumbing & Heating
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Gas Fitting • Drain Service
617.699.9383
Senior Citizen Discount
Like us on Facebook
advocate newspaper
Facebook.com/
Advocate.news.ma
pride contracting inc.
excavation and construction
pedro maldonado
781-241-3543
president and
contractor
saugus,
massachusetts
sales@pridecontractinginc.com
general
contracting
construction,
landscaping
snow plowing,
paving
1. Pike’s Peak
2. The Yukon
3. Glenn Campbell
4. Boston
5. Jane Austen
6. China
7. The Crabapple
8. The Lennon Sisters
9. “Star Trek”
10. Vienna, Austria
11. A putting green
12. Giant panda
13. Louisiana
14. Annapolis (in Greek polis
means city)
15. The first U.S. transcontinental
road for automobiles
16. George Bush
17. Orville Wright
18. NYC
19. The Beatles
20. Location: A typhoon is in the
Northwest Pacific.
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Page 21
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Best Prices Call:
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call The
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Newspapers
at 617-387-2200
or Info@
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9ׁHhttp://WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COMׁׁЈ׉E?Page 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 19
especially her cole slaw. She would
say the only reason people invite
her to their gatherings is to bring
that cole slaw! After a brief period
of failing health Mary passed
comfortably with her family by
her side.
Mary leaves behind a legacy of
stories, recipes and family;
Beloved mother of Debra and husband
John Morin of Kennebunkport
Maine, and the late Rogers
A. Dunkman Jr. Loving daughter
of the late Katherine and Joseph
R. Tarby Sr. Loving wife of the
late Warren L. DeChico. Cherished
grandmother of Lisa and Shane
Kelly of Woburn, Rene Dunkman
and Mike Bussell of Everett, Rogers
and wife Nancy Dunkman of
Revere, Matthew and wife Lindsey
Morin of Swanzey NH, Shawn
Morin of Kennebunkport Maine,
Katherine Morin and fiancé Daniel
Cloutier of Biddeford Maine. Cherished
great grandmother of Mya
and Austin Kelly, Wesley and Evelyn
Morin, Gabby and Mike Bussell,
and Baby Girl Dunkman pending.
Loving sister of the late Joseph R.
Tarby Jr. Loving mother in law of
Ernestine Dunkman of Revere and
her son Christopher Chance.
Relatives and friends are kindly invited
to attend a funeral from the
JF Ward Funeral Home, 772 Broadway,
Everett, on Monday, Sept 9, at
11 am. Visiting hours will be held
at the funeral home on Sunday
from 2-6 pm. Interment in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett
In lieu of flowers, donations may
be made in her memory to the
local Hospice of your choice or
the local Animal Shelter of your
choice.
Anthony C.“Tony”
Medugno
Of Everett on August
31. Son of the late
Nicholas and Matilda
(Cataldo). Brother of
Nicholas Medugno of Everett and
the late Marie Lefave. Also survived
by 2 nieces and 3 nephews.
Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco
and Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main
Street, Everett, on Monday, September
9, at 9 AM. Funeral Mass
in St. Anthony Church, 38 Oakes
Street, Everett at 10 AM. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited. Visiting
hours are Sunday 2 to 6 PM
with complimentary valet parking
at Main Street entrance. Interment
at Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
BUYER1
Majano,
Rudis
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
SELLER1
BUYER2
Dinardo, Jeffrey L
Hatten, Evan
Chai, Raymond
Penso, Timothy
Sonam, Tenzin
Mediate, Marissa
Carbajal-Cruz, Sandra L
Karda, Rakesh R
Mean, Brandon
Tse, Helen
Autobee, Valerie
Tanasic, Milos
Tamang, Subash
Jiang, Jay J
Larovere, Francis J
Nguyen, Peter V
Bashyal, Geeta
Nguyen, Vu A
Le, Nam
Goulet, Danielle
Gilardi, Debra
Bellows, William
Pomales, Edgardo
Drinkwater, Phyllis R
Sheehan, Patrick J
Doyle, Barry S
Gomes, Ana L
Salcedo-Castrillon, Juan
Chow, Anna
Tse, Yu L
Pellegrini, Diane
Giannikopoulos, Andreas
Clark, Keith J
Walsh, Eileen
Asif, Nomana
Vidovic, Zoran
Paterson, Andrew J
Rapp, Jacquelyn G
Larovere, Matthew J
Tran, Thanh
SELLER2
Bellows, Alyssa
Tabares, Liseth
Sheehan, Theresa C
Doyle, Eva M
Pellegrini, David
Giannikopoulos, Efi
ADDRESS
29 Belmont St
46 Jefferson Ave
17 Henry St
66 Morris St
180 Hancock St
31 Maple Ave
210 Broadway #201
24 Staples Ave
107 Swan St
24 Linden St
Alvi, Asif
30 Chelsea St #512
136 Clarence St
205 Ferry St #207
25 Jackson Ave
50 Floyd St #8
100 Swan St
82-86 Nichols St
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
DATE
19.08.2019
19.08.2019
16.08.2019
16.08.2019
16.08.2019
16.08.2019
16.08.2019
15.08.2019
15.08.2019
15.08.2019
15.08.2019
15.08.2019
15.08.2019
15.08.2019
15.08.2019
14.08.2019
14.08.2019
PRICE
$845 000,00
$425 000,00
$605 000,00
$334 000,00
$625 000,00
$730 000,00
$460 000,00
$645 000,00
$590 000,00
$700 000,00
$418 000,00
$520 000,00
$162 500,00
$470 000,00
$495 000,00
$175 000,00
$550 000,00
H
O
T
WEST LYNN - 2 homes from Lynnfield line. Gorgeous
3 bedroom 2 1/2 Colonial with 2 car garage. Must see to
believe! EXCELLENT VALUE.............................$589,000
53 Jackson St. Saugus
(781) 813-3325
P
R
O
P
E
R
T
Y
SAUGUS - Single family home, Lot Size 20,000, 3 bed,
2 full baths , 2 car garage and much more.
WIll Not Last............................................$589,900
J
U
S
T
SAUGUS - Exsquisite Grand Foyer makes 4-5
Bdrm Colonial a home with loads of sunlight
beaming thruout. Kitchen opens up to lge. family
rm. along with pellet stove overlooking backyard...........................................................$499,000
LEGAL
2 FAMILY
MIDDLETON - Luxury High End Estate ..$1,229.000
Luxury 1-2 & 3 bedrooms starting at $1800 a month!
~ RENTALS ~
REVERE - 2 Family 4/4 incredible investment
opportunity both Units are in great shape.
Will Not Last........................................... $399,000
WINTHROP - 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, kitchen granite
w/stainless gleaming hardwood..............................$2600
WEST REVERE- 1 bedroom, 3 rooms total.............$1500
N
E
W
L
I
S
T
I
N
G
REVERE - Legal 2 Family ranch, spacious
and nice neighborhood. House needs to be
completely renovated. Call for Price!
Darlene Minincleri & Sue Palomba
Call for a FREE Market Analysis
OCEAN FRONT Loft unit with balcony fireplace
and deeded parking Unit is amazing with floor
to ceiling windows........................Call for price!
L
I
S
T
E
D
LISTED &
SOLD
׉	 7cassandra://AMmhrploXekrKr9GqGFDSkx1_fR7OhLSzPheCGsm1vw)`̰ ]q Ӹrj׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
Page 23
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH?
CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz
counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout
house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck. .........$570,000
SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has
2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl
siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial, 4-5 bedroom, 2 full baths, gas heat,
central AC, new siding, new roof, hardwood flooring, fresh paint, new
kitchen with SS appliances quartz counters ...............$559,900
38 Main Street, Saugus MA
WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
SAUGUS ~ Raised ranch, 3 bed, 3 bath, gas heat, central AC,
garage under, great location, master bedroom with master bath and walk
in closet, finished lower level for the extended family ......... $599,900
Call
Rhonda
Combe
For all your
SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 3 bath colonial. Spacious kitchen, SS
appliances, Oversized one car garage, irrigation, gas heat
enclosed porch, centralVac, finished lower level ... $569,900
real estate needs!!
781-706-0842
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open
concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat,
roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$439,900
REVERE ~ 2 family located in the Beachmont
area, 3 beds, one bath in top unit, 2 beds, one
bath lower unit .....................................$639,000
LAND
FOR SALE
WILMINGTON ~ Colonial featuring 4 beds and
2 full baths, great dead end location, central AC,
hardwood flooring, finished lower level ..$534,900
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless
appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat,
hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000
LYNN ~ New construction. 3400 sq feet, 4 bed, 2.5 bath,
gas heat, central AC, hardwood flooring, walking closet,
great cul de sac location, garage under ........... $879,999
SAUGUS
Call Rhonda Combe
at 781-706-0842 for details!!
SOLD
SOLD
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 6, 2019
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