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Vol. 32, No.36
-FREEEVE
ER TT
Schoolâ€™s Open! - Please Drive Carefully!
ADDOCCO TEAT
www.advocatenews.net
Free Every Friday
617-387-2200
Friday, September 8, 2023
The Flores Era is set to begin tonight against non-league host Xaverian
First-year Everett coach likes what he sees in the early going in terms of attitude, talent
By Joe McConnell
H
igh school football fans
know all about tradition,
and what history means to
COME BY THE WOBURN
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banking options, right in your neighborhood!
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781-776-4444
MEMBER FDIC | MEMBER DIF
Shown from left to right: Coaches Rafi Tringale, Isabella Mejia
and Kloey Cardillo. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
By Joe McConnell
SINCE 1921
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475 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
Phone: 617-387-2700
Fax: 617-387-7753
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R
afaella Tringale, Kloey Cardillo
and Isabella Mejia
grew up in Everett playing the
usual youth sports, including
cheerleading for the renowned
Pop Warner football program,
which at that time was divided
into two. The programs were
named the Huskies and Eagles,
and there was plenty of talent
to go around to form two competitive
organizations of players
and cheerleaders that were
the envy of the rest of the state.
Cardillo and Mejia signed up
for cheerleading in 2005, when
they were fi ve. Tringale joined
them in 2009. Together, they
completed their stint in the
league in 2013. But their friendship
has remained strong to this
day, and now they are back in
the league, this time as coaches
to pass on their knowledge
of the sport to todayâ€™s girls.
Cardillo joined the Everett
CHEERLEADERS | SEE PAGE 15
Pop Warner cheerleaders
coming back to give back
Rafaella Tringale, Kloey Cardillo, isabella mejia
team up again to teach the next generation
the sport. Tonight (Sept. 8,
7:30 p.m.), Justin Flores will
be making his debut as head
coach of the storied Everett
High School football team
against Xaverian, a perennial
Super Bowl contender, on its
own Westwood campus.
Flores understands all of
this, because he played for
the late, great Woburn High
School coach Rocky Nelson,
and thereâ€™s no doubt the legJustin
Flores
FLORES ERA | SEE PAGE 14
EHS Football Head Coach
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
City of Everett to host 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony
All are welcome to attend the ceremony at the 9/11 memorial stone
outside of the parlin Library to remember the victims of 9/11
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that
the City of Everett will host a
ceremony in remembrance of
the victims of 9/11 on Monday,
Sept. 11, at 9:15 a.m., at the 9/11
Memorial located at the Parlin
Library (410 Broadway). The City
School's Open!
Please Drive
Carefully!
will be hosting a remembrance
ceremony to honor the memory
of the 2,977 people who were
killed due to the Sept. 11 attacks
on our country. The event will
have guest speakers, a moment
of silence for the victims at the
time of the attacks, and light reANGELOâ€™S
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The 9/11 Memorial located at the Parlin Library (410 Broadway) is where the 9/11 Remembrance
Ceremony will take place at 9:15 a.m.
freshments at the conclusion of
the ceremony.
â€œWe must never forget the
thousands of innocent lives
that were taken on that terrible
day,â€ said Mayor DeMaria. â€œI encourage
everyone in our community
to gather with us in remembrance
of all those we lost
on 9/11.â€
On the morning of Sept. 11,
2001, terrorists hijacked four
commercial planes, deliberately
crashing two of the planes into
the upper fl oors of the North
and South Towers of the World
Trade Center and a third plane
into the Pentagon in Arlington,
Virginia. The fourth plane
crashed into an empty fi eld in
western Pennsylvania due to
passengers fi ghting back and
stopping the plane from reaching
the intended target of the
hijacker. Since then, the day is
remembered annually to honor
and never forget the victims
and their families along with
the heroes who put their lives
on the line to help others.
Adult Italian classes for beginners begin Sept. 14
A
dult Italian classes for
beginners will be offered
by the Appian Club of Stoneham.
If you are planning to
visit Italy, this course will
be for you. Cost is $165 and
will be conducted by Zoom
and be held on Wednesday,
starting on Sept. 13, for eight
weeks. Please email tiffanybistocchi@gamail.com.
Registration
for childrenâ€™s
Italian classes for beginners
is Saturday, Sept. 9, from 9
a.m.-12 at the Appian Club
(100 A Fallon Road, Stoneham).
Child must be six years
or older. Classes begin on
Saturday morning, starting
Sept. 23. Cost is $130 for 20
weeks.
Instructor for over 30 years
is Sandra DiRenzo (781-3965012).
Contact
coordinator John
Nocella for further details
at 781-438-5687 or, preferably
by email, at john02180@
gmail.com. Please pass info
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.
Prices subject to
change
DIESEL TRUCK
STOP
FLEET
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Page 3
Everett Fire Departmentâ€™s Basic Life Support Ambulance is Now in Service
The new ambulance will help improve response times to medical emergencies
ment to respond to emergency
medical calls.
BLS | SEE PAGE 7
8 Norwood St.
Everett
(617) 387-9810
Open Daily
4:00 PM
Mayor DeMaria joined with Fire Chief Scott Dalrymple, Everett fi refi ghters and elected offi cials
at the Hancock Street fi re station for a ceremony to offi cially announce the new Basic Life
Support ambulance is in service.
E
VERETT, MA â€“ Mayor Carlo
DeMaria is pleased to
announce the Everett Fire Departmentâ€™s
(EFD) new Basic
Life Support (BLS) ambulance
is now in service.
Mayor DeMaria joined with
Fire Chief Scott Dalrymple, Everett
fi refi ghters and elected
offi cials at the Hancock Street
fi re station on Tuesday, Sept.
5, for a ceremony to offi cially
announce the new BLS ambulance
is in service.
The ambulance, which will
be operating out of the Hancock
Street fire station, is
staff ed by Everett fi refi ghters
who are equipped with EMT
training and the proper equipClosed
Sunday
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favorite Italian Specialties and
American Classics!
Catch ALL The
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TVâ€™s
Unit A-1 (Ambulance 1) will be staff ed by fi refi ghters Cyrus
and King.
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AGENCY
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EVERETT, MA 02149
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PHONE: (617) 387-7466
FAX: (617) 381-9186
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
School Dept. seeks past and current impact on student Summer School assessment
By Neil Zolot
T
he School Department
will track the test scores
of students who attended
the Summer Adventure
Academy or summer school
in the i-Ready assessment
system. â€œWe want to see if
we can measure the programs,â€
Manager of Extended
Learning Heather McCormack
said. â€œI coded all the
students who participated,
and weâ€™ll be looking at the
i-Ready scores from last year
and compare them to this
year to see if weâ€™ve prevented
the summer slide to keep
people level or if they improved
their skills.â€ Comparisons
will also be made between
students who attended
80% of the 23-day program
to those who attended
55% or 30% of the time.
â€œIt will show how important
and impactful the summer
program is,â€ Ward 5
School Committee member
Marcony Almeida-Barros
said after McCormackâ€™s
presentation at the School
Committee meeting Tuesday,
September 5.
The Summer Adventure
Academy was only one of
many programs offered from
July 5 to August 4 from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m., mostly staffed
by Everettâ€™s teachers. Over
1,500 students participated
in courses that also included
the Acceleration Academy
in late August. Two-thirds
of families involved also took
advantage of additional programming
until 4 p.m. All
programs were free.
A total of 631 went to the
Summer Adventure Academy.
Over 50% attended 80%
of the 23 days, and over 80%
attended more than 50% of
the time. Twenty percent
of the participants have an
Individual Education Plan
compared to 15.6% of students
district-wide, while
56% are English Learners
compared to 37% of the district.
In
addition to classes, the
students took a trip to the
Aquarium, and were visited
by Curious Creatures and the
Mystic River Watershed Association.
Parent
and student feedback
was good. McCormack
reported that 95% of parents
responding to a survey indicated
theyâ€™d have their children
participate next year,
with the remaining 5% answering
maybe.
Almeida-Barros said he
knows families who had
children in the Summer Adventure
Academy and other
summer programs. â€œThey
love it,â€ he said.
Other programs included
High School Credit Recovery,
in which 168 students
failing one or more
courses participated; Summer
Band, in which 45 students
participated, including
Student Representative
Sal DiDomenico; and Summer
Athletics, in which 210
third- to eighth-graders participated
in athletic camps,
playing football, basketball
volleyball, soccer and tennis.
In addition were the
Calculus Project, in which
29 student participated in a
math program to minimize
achievement gaps and increase
higher level course
taking and interest in Science,
Technology, Engineering
and Math fields among
low-income students, students
of color and immigrant
students; Summer
Bridge, in which 20 incoming
ninth-graders became acclimated
to the High School;
and the Summer English
Learners Academy, in which
29 students participated in
an enrichment program for
ninth- to twelfth-graders,
which included a trip to Fisher
College. Programs also included
Summer Robotics, in
which 10 students participated;
the Summer Culinary
program, in which culinary
arts students prepared meals
for the other programs, and
the High School Teaching Assistant
program, in which 24
students were hired to support
the Summer Adventure
Academy teachers and students.
About 200 students
participated in the Acceleration
Academy, funded by a
grant from the state Department
of Elementary and Secondary
Education. McCormack
said those students
were recruited if they were
one or more grade levels behind
in math or English.
Itâ€™s her first year supervising
the programs. â€œI hope
next year weâ€™ll be able to
have even more programs
and continue to build,â€ she
said.
In Public Comment, Margaret
Cornelio spoke about using
Pope Johnâ€™s, the closed
Catholic school on Broadway,
to alleviate a lack of
space for students. Similar
comments she made at the
August 28 meeting were
mistakenly attributed to Millie
Cardello.
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•THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Page 5
Everett residents to participate in Boston MarathonÂ® Jimmy Fund Walk presented by Hyundai
Walk Hero Stephanie Lafontaine will join thousands in the iconic fundraising walk
for Dana-Farber Cancer institute to support all forms of cancer research and care
N
ine residents from Everett
will participate in the Boston
MarathonÂ® Jimmy Fund
Walk presented by Hyundai
on Sunday, October 1. Carmen
Lucerna, Sheila Irizarry, Teresa
MacDonald, Donna Capozzi,
Stephanie Lafontaine, Marlene
Martinez, Anthony Castellano,
Emma Voligny and Jacqueline
St. Germain â€“ along with
thousands of other walkers
â€“ will participate in the iconic
annual event that will unite
the community to raise funds
to support all forms of adult
and pediatric care and cancer
research at the nationâ€™s premier
cancer center, Dana-Farber
Cancer Institute. The Jimmy
Fund Walk has raised more
than $167 million for Dana-Farber
in its 34-year history, raising
a record-breaking more
than $8.8 million in 2022.
Stephanie Lafontaine will
participate as a Walk Hero for
the Boston Marathon Jimmy
Fund Walk. Heroes are
matched with Jimmy Fund
Walk teams to give participants
an opportunity to connect
with patients. Stephanie
was diagnosed with inflammatory
breast cancer. Stephanie
walks on her match team,
Team IBC.
â€œIâ€™m here and healthy today
because of the incredible care
I received at Dana-Farber, and
especially the inflammatory
breast cancer team,â€ Stephanie
writes. â€œThanks to this dedicated
team and research funded
by the Jimmy Fund, I am able
to continue my passion for scuba
diving, travel, and underwater
photography.â€
â€œThroughout the past 34
years, the Jimmy Fund Walk
has continuously supported
life-saving research and cancer
care at Dana-Farber. The 2023
Walk will be held during the
Jimmy Fundâ€™s 75th anniversary
year and will aim to raise
$9 million in the effort to prevent,
treat, and defy cancer,â€
said Jimmy Fund Walk Director
Zack Blackburn. â€œThis year also
marks the 35th annual Jimmy
Fund Walk. We are eager to get
CORRECT
Business Decisions
Are based on the taxpayers
Not by allegiance to city hall
For political favors
VOTE
Joe
PIEROTTI, Jr.
Together we can do better!
Councillor-at-Large
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
Boston MarathonÂ® Jimmy Fund Walk Hero Stephanie
Lafontaine.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!
out on the course and see all
our outstanding walkers and
MARATHON | SEE PAGE 6
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Everett Citizens Foundation Now Accepting Grant Applications
Any organization in the community can apply for this round of funding set at $10,000
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria
was pleased to announce
that the Everett Citizens
Foundation grant application
for Year 5, Round 1
is now available. The request
limit for this round of funding
is set at $10,000. All applications
are due on Friday, September
29.
Through Mayor DeMariaâ€™s
Host Community Agreement
with Wynn Resorts, which was
approved by voters in 2013,
the Everett Citizens Foundation
was established. The
Foundation, which consists of
members appointed by MayThe
Everett Citizens Foundation presented grants to 13 deserving organizations during the
most recent round of funding, which was back in May 2023.
Saint Anthonyâ€™s Flea Market
250 Revere St., Revere
Indoor Flea Market
Saturday, September 9th
from 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM
~ Admission Only .50 Cents ~
FREE COFFEE AND TEA
NEW DEALERS WELCOME
For info, call Lynda: (781) 910-8615
Watch for our October and
December dates
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
J&
â€¢ Reliable Mowing Service
â€¢ Spring & Fall Cleanups
â€¢ Mulch & Edging
â€¢ Sod or Seed Lawns
â€¢ Shrub Planting & Trimming
â€¢ Water & Sewer Repairs
Joe Pierotti, Jr.
or DeMaria, the Everett City
Council, State Senator Sal DiDomenico
and State Representative
Joe McGonagle, is
charged with supporting and
promoting local groups, associations
and programs with
important city initiatives that
provide a direct benefi t to Everett
residents. To date, the
Foundation has distributed
over $1 million in grants to
MARATHON | FROM PAGE 5
teams come together to support
this great cause.â€
The Jimmy Fund Walk is the
only organized walk permitted
on the famed Boston MarathonÂ®
course, and participants
have the fl exibility to choose
from four distance options: 5K
walk (from Dana-Farber Cancer
Instituteâ€™s Longwood Medical
Campus), 10K walk (from Newton),
Half Marathon walk (from
Wellesley) and Marathon walk
(from Hopkinton). Whatever
route walkers choose, they
will be treated to 10 refueling
stations as well as poster-sized
photographs of patients â€“ Jimmy
Fund Walk Heroes â€“ displayed
at each mile and halfmile
marker as inspiration. All
S
LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO.
Masonry - Asphalt
â€¢ Brick or Block Steps
â€¢ Brick or Block Walls
â€¢ Concrete or Brick Paver
Patios & Walkways
â€¢ Brick Re-Pointing
â€¢ Asphalt Paving
www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com
â€¢ Senior Discount â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Licensed & Insured
617-389-1490
Designing and Constructing Ideas that are â€œGrounds for Successâ€
Landscaping
local organizations that provide
a myriad of services to
Everett residents.
â€œThis has been and continues
to be a great opportunity
for organizations to receive
additional funding,â€ said Mayor
DeMaria. â€œThe Everett Citizens
Foundation seeks to assist
organizations that positively
impact the residents of
Everett, and I encourage all
four routes of the Jimmy Fund
Walk will culminate at the Jimmy
Fund Walk Finish Line Powered
by Schneider Electric.
Due to construction in Copley
Square, the Jimmy Fund
Walk Finish Line location has
been moved to the Fenway
neighborhood for 2023. Walkers
should know that distances
might be slightly shorter, as
they fi nish the walk in front of
Fenway Park. The fi nish line will
include a celebration complete
with food, music and a speaking
program.
If walkers wish to participate
a bit closer to home, the Jimmy
Fund Walk has fl exible opportunities.
Participants can
also join the event virtually by
â€œwalking their wayâ€ from wherever
they are most comfortable:
in their neighborhood,
on a favorite hiking trail or on
a treadmill at home. Materials
to support Virtual Walkers are
available.
To register to walk or volunteer
at the Jimmy Fund Walk
(#JimmyFundWalk) or to support
a walker, visit www.JimmyFundWalk.org
or call 866organizations
in the community
to apply.â€
Any organization in the
community may apply. Applications
can be found online
by visiting cityofeverett.
com/our-city/#EverettCitizensFoundation.
For questions or
concerns regarding the application
or eligibility, please
email ECFoundation@ci.everett.ma.us.
531-9255.
Registrants can enter
the promo code NEWS for
$5 off the registration fee. All
registered walkers will receive
a bib, a medal and a Jimmy
Fund Walk T-shirt.
About the Jimmy Fund: The
Jimmy Fund, which is celebrating
its 75th anniversary
in 2023, is comprised of community-based
fundraising
events and other programs
that, solely and directly, benefi
t Dana-Farber Cancer Instituteâ€™s
lifesaving mission to provide
compassionate patient
care and groundbreaking cancer
research for children and
adults. The Jimmy Fund is an
offi cial charity of the Boston
Red Sox, the Massachusetts
Chiefs of Police Association,
the Pan-Mass Challenge, and
the Variety Childrenâ€™s Charity
of New England. Since 1948,
the generosity of millions of
people has helped the Jimmy
Fund save countless lives and
reduce the burden of cancer
for patients and families worldwide.
Follow the Jimmy Fund
on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram:
@TheJimmyFund.
Need a hall for your special event?
The Schiavo Club, located at
71 Tileston Street, Everett is
available for your Birthdays,
Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties
and more?
Call Dennis at
(857) 249-7882 for details.
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://1hM0Md0rpuygitO9GLOYnl3EH1kZdkSRmUt4IxEM_2gÍ0Í`Ì°Í ×dú7Ç†l–Zò<f×‰EÚ‘THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Page 7
Mayor DeMaria Announces Craft Fair at the Connolly Center
Council on Aging is Still seeking interested vendors to participate
E
VERETT, MA â€“ Mayor Carlo
DeMaria is pleased to
announce the Council on
Aging (COA) has planned a
craft fair for Saturday, Nov.
8, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Connolly Center, 90 Chelsea
Street.
All are welcome to browse
a variety of handmade crafts
to purchase from participating
vendors. The COA is still
looking for vendors that are
interested in participating in
this event.
For more information or if
you are a vendor looking to
participate, please see Cathi
at the Connolly Center or dial
617-394-2270 to be connected
to the Connolly Center.
Mayor Announces Shopping Trip for Older Adults
Get your holiday shopping underway at merrimack
premium Outlets in New Hampshire
E
VERETT, MA â€“ Mayor Carlo
DeMaria is pleased to
announce the Council on
Aging (COA) has planned a
shopping trip to Merrimack
Premium Outlets in sales
tax-free New Hampshire.
This opportunity to get your
holiday shopping underway
will take place on Wednesday,
Nov. 8, and will depart
from the Connolly Center at
9 a.m.
At Merrimack Premium
Outlets, you will find some
of your favorite outlet stores
at outlet prices. This includes
stores such as Ann Taylor,
Bloomingdales, Chicoâ€™s, Calvin
Klein and many more. At
3 p.m., you will depart Merrimack
to return home.
Space is limited to 35 people,
so please sign up at the
Connolly Center, 90 Chelsea
Street. The cost is $35
per person. For more information,
please call 617-3942270
to be connected to the
Connolly Center.
425r Broadway, Saugus
Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South
in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St.
We are on MBTA Bus Route 429
781-231-1111
We are a Skating Rink with
Bowling Alleys, Arcade and
two TVâ€™s where the ball
games are always on!
BLS | FROM PAGE 3
Everettâ€™s new ambulance will be operating out of the Hancock Street fi re station.
â€œThe majority of calls that
the EFD respond to each year
are for medical emergencies,
and this ambulance will ensure
residents receive the
fastest medical care possible
staff ed by our very own fi refi
ghters who will be equipped
with the proper tools for the
job,â€ said Mayor DeMaria. â€œI
would like to thank the fire
department EMS Committee,
EMS Captain Oâ€™Brien, memPUBLIC
SKATING SCHEDULE
12-8 p.m.
Sunday
bers of the Everett City Council,
Cataldo Ambulance, Everett
Firefighters Union Local
143 and everyone who helped
make this important life-saving
equipment a reality for the
residents of Everett.â€
Monday
Tuesday
$9.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost
Private Parties
7:30-11 p.m.
$10.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Adult Night 18+ Only
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
Private Parties
Private Parties
4-11 p.m.
Saturday
12-11 p.m.
$9.00
$9.00
Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
Sorry No Checks - ATM on site
Roller skate rentals included in all prices
Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional
BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE
www.roller-world.com
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Mayor announces Fiesta Del RÃ­o 2023 â€“ Sept. 16 at Everett Memorial Stadium
All are welcome to celebrate Hispanic culture with live performances,
Hispanic food, entertainment for children and more
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria was
pleased to announce
that the City of Everett, in partnership
with El Mundo Boston
and Rumba 97.7, will host the
second annual Fiesta Del RÃ­o
on Saturday, Sept. 16, 2023,
from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m., at Everett
Stadium (Cabot Street). This
event will have free admission
and off er a variety of activities
to enjoy, such as live perLarge
crowds gathered throughout the day at last yearâ€™s fi rst-ever Fiesta Del RÃ­o. This yearâ€™s
event will be hosted at Everett Stadium and promises to be even better!
formances, Hispanic cultural
food, entertainment for children
and resources from participating
vendors. This yearâ€™s
lineup of 18 performers will include
a wide range of talented
Our 51st Anniversary
Dan - 1972
We Sell Cigars & Accessories!
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
Singles * Tins * Bundles * Boxes
* Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes
* Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES
SMOKERâ€™S DELIGHT! 15 HANDMADE CIGARS!
Four-Year-Old Tobacco * 100% Long Filler * Cellophane $43.95
STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat.: 9AM - 7PM Sunday & Holidays: 9AM - 6PM
R.Y.O.
TOBACCO
&
TUBES
ON SALE!
WE
MAKE
ALL
HOUSE
KEYS!
A.B.C. CIGAR
170 REVERE ST., REVERE
(781) 289-4959
Chris 2023
artists. For the full list of participating
artists, please visit
the event page at cityofeverett.com/events/fi
esta-del-rio.
â€œWeâ€™re excited to once again
host Fiesta Del RÃ­o for all of
our residents to have a good
time and learn more about
Hispanic heritage by partaking
in all that we have to offer
at this event,â€ said Mayor
DeMaria. â€œEverett has a large
and diverse Hispanic community,
and itâ€™s important that we
continue to celebrate the cultures
that are representative
of our city.â€
Those looking to attend are
encouraged to take the free
Neighborhood Runner Shuttle
Service provided by Encore
Boston Harbor, which will
be adding a route to and from
Everett Stadium for the day.
The stop will be located between
the enVision Hotel and
Market Basket stops. To fi nd
the full schedule and learn
more about this free service,
please visit cityofeverett.com/
resident-services/everett-living/encore-neighborhood-runner-shuttle-service.
Hispanic
Heritage Month is
recognized from Sept. 15 to
Oct. 15 and is observed by celebrating
the histories, cultures
and contributions of American
citizens whose ancestors came
from Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean
and Central and South
America. The City will be joining
in celebrations across the
country to recognize and celebrate
Everettâ€™s diverse Hispanic
community.
The rain date for this event
is Sunday, Sept. 17, 2023, from
2 to 9 p.m., at the same location.
To learn more, please visit
cityofeverett.com/events/fi esta-del-rio.
Adult
Italian classes for
beginners begin Sept. 14
A
dult Italian classes for beginners
will be offered
by the Appian Club of Stoneham.
If you are planning to visit
Italy, this course will be for
you. Cost is $165 and will be
conducted by Zoom and be
held on Wednesday, starting
on Sept. 13, for eight weeks.
Please email tiff anybistocchi@
gamail.com.
Registration for childrenâ€™s
Italian classes for beginners
is Saturday, Sept. 9, from 9
a.m.-12 at the Appian Club
(100 A Fallon Road, Stoneham).
Child must be six years
or older. Classes begin on Saturday
morning, starting Sept.
23. Cost is $130 for 20 weeks.
Instructor for over 30 years
is Sandra DiRenzo (781-3965012).
Contact
coordinator John
Nocella for further details at
781-438-5687 or, preferably
by email, at john02180@gmail.
com. Please pass info along to
other family members, friends
and neighbors.
The class is sponsored by
the Appian Club of Stoneham,
a nonprofi t, social charitable
501(c)(7) organization whose
mission is to promote Italian
culture and heritage.
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Page 9
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
98th
I
annual Italian Feast of Saints Cosmas & Damian â€“ Sept. 8, 9 & 10
Wayne Newton, Stevie b & Rock & Roll Hall of Famers The Coasters headline three-day Feast
tâ€™s that time of year again
when East Cambridge will
come alive for the 98th
annual
Italian Feast of Saints Cosmas
& Damian on September
8, 9 & 10 on Warren, Cambridge
and Porter Streets. The
three-day fun family event features
a wide variety of sweet
and savory food, a beer garden,
amusement rides, games,
parades and music that spans
four decades of dance, pop
and rock. Festivities begin
on Friday at 6:00 p.m., when
Saints Cosmas and Damian
â€“ accompanied by members
of The Saints Cosmas and Damian
Society, the North End
Marching Band and the faithful
â€“ process from their permanent
home at 17 Porter St.
in East Cambridge to the outdoor
chapel overlooking the
festival concourse on Warren
Street. At 7:00 p.m., a special
healing service with the
holy relics of Saints Cosmas
and Damian and led by Monsignor
Anthony Spinosa (formerly
from East Cambridge)
from the Basilica and National
Shrine of Our Lady of Lebanon
will take place at the outdoor
chapel.
Warren Street Party Night
will begin at 7:30 p.m.! The
famous Stevie B will be perWayne
Newton
Stevie B
forming at the Feast! Stevie B
is one of the biggest names in
pop music from the 1980s and
1990s. He ruled the charts with
hit after hit, including â€œParty
Your Body,â€ â€œIn My Eyes,â€ â€œI
Wanna Be the One,â€ â€œDreaminâ€™
of Love,â€ â€œSpring Loveâ€ and â€œBecause
I Love You (The Postman
Song).â€ In addition, Club Classic
DJ Ricky (formerly of STAR
93.7 FM) will keep the night
going and make sure everyone
is dancing in the streets!
On Saturday, the festivities
begin at 1:00 p.m. as the savory
aromas of pizza, fried
dough, Italian sausages, peppers,
zeppoli and much more
permeate the air around
Cambridge, Porter, and Warren
Streets, along with continuous
entertainment, including
crooner Gian Faraone
from New York City and
New Englandâ€™s internationally
acclaimed vocal duo, P2.
At 6:30 p.m. Saints Cosmas
and Damian accompanied by
members of the Society, the
North End Marching Band, the
award-winning Everett High
School Marching Band and
the faithful will process from
the saintsâ€™ permanent home
at 17 Porter St. to the outdoor
chapel. Beginning at 8:00 p.m.,
Mr. Las Vegas will be coming
to East Cambridge! The legendary
Wayne Newton will be
performing on Warren Street!
Wayne Newton is a world
renowned and record-setting
performer and actor. No other
name or person is so defi ning,
representative or synonymous
with Las Vegas and the
entertainment capital of the
world than Wayne Newton.
Come and hear his iconic signature
song, â€œDanke Schoen,â€
in addition to countless other
top hits â€“ â€œDaddy, Donâ€™t You
Walk So Fast,â€ â€œRed Roses for a
Blue Lady,â€ â€œAt This Moment,â€
â€œThe Letter,â€ â€œSummer Windâ€
and â€œYearsâ€!
The grand fi nale of the Feast
on Sunday begins at 10:30
a.m. with a Mass in honor of
the Healing Saints Cosmas and
Damian on the Warren Street
Stage. At 1:30 p.m. the grand
procession with the Saints â€“
accompanied by the North
FEAST | SEE PAGE 22
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Page 11
~ Calendar of Events at the
Everett public Libraries ~
September 11-16, 2023
Parlin Adult and
Teens
Yarn Club: Parlin Fireplace
Room, Tuesday, September
12, at 7 p.m. Come chit-chat
and stitch! Bring your crocheting,
knitting or any other
yarn craft and sit and socialize
with other members of
the crafting community. Recommended
for ages 14-109!
Connolly Center Book
Group: Connolly Center
Meeting Room. Thursday,
September 14, at 12 p.m.
Weâ€™ll discuss Paul Kalanithiâ€™s
â€œWhen Breath Becomes
Air.â€ An idealistic neurosurgeon
facing death asks what
makes life worth living. See
Kathleen for copies on her
twice monthly visits, or call
the Parlin (617-394 2300)
or Shute (617-394 2308) Libraries.
Board
Game Afternoons:
Parlin Fireplace Room, Thursday,
September 14, from 3-5
p.m. Join us for an afternoon
of board game fun at the library!
Play your favorite classic
games with friends, family
and fellow board game enthusiasts.
No need to bring
your own games â€“ we have
plenty to choose from. Join
us to learn new games and
enjoy friendly competition.
Library Trivia Night: Parlin
Meeting Room, Thursday,
September 14, at 5:30 p.m.
Sign up in teams of two to
five to compete! Includes
questions from all around
the literary world. Recommended
for ages 13 and up.
Registration is required. Prizes
provided by the Friends of
the Everett Public Libraries.
Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Lego Club: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Monday, September
11, from 3-5 p.m. Attention
all Lego lovers: Lego
Club is back at the Parlin Memorial
Library! Come to the
Childrenâ€™s Room after school
on Mondays for some free
building Lego fun. Open to
all ages; children under six
years old must be accompanied
by an adult. No registration
required.
Crafts for Kids: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Tuesday, September
12, at 3 p.m. Join us
this month for fall-themed
crafts! All kids ages three
and up are welcome; please
come and join the fun! Registration
is required. Sign up
online or at the Parlin Childrenâ€™s
desk.
Storytime and Singalong
with Karen: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Wednesday, September
13, at 10 a.m. Join us for
a fun-filled morning of singing
and storytelling with Karen!
Suggested ages: newborn
to six.
Drama Class: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Wednesday,
September 13, at 3 p.m. Do
you have a drama queen or
king at home? Drama Class
in the Parlin Childrenâ€™s Department
is the perfect opportunity
for your child to
put those acting skills to use
with our drama coach! Suggested
ages: six to 14.
Friday Family Movie
Night! Parlin Meeting Room,
Friday, September 15, at 3
p.m. Break out the popcorn!
Come and watch â€œLemonade
Mouthâ€ with your friends and
family.
Origami Club: Parlin Fireplace
Room, Saturday, September
16, at 12 p.m. Come
and practice the ancient art
of paper folding. All ages and
skill levels are welcome!
Shute Adult and
Teens
Personalized Jewelry
Making: Shute Meeting
Room, Wednesday, September
13, at 5:00 p.m. Rescheduled
from our postponed
event, this program will be
available for those who originally
signed up; any additional
slots will be open for
registrations. Create your
own personalized jewelry to
bring home with you! Recommended
for ages 14 to
109! Registration is required.
Resume Writing: Shute
Adult Department. Do you
need help sprucing up an
old resume or creating a new
one? Sign up for a 30-minute
session at both the Parlin and
Shute Libraries; by appointment
only. Please call 617394-2302
for the Parlin Library
and 617-394-2308 for
the Shute Library to register
for an appointment.
Computer Basics 101:
Shute Adult Department.
Not familiar with the computer?
Learn the basics: how
to start up and shut down a
computer, perform mouse
and keyboard functions, use
applications, learn Microsoft
Word, navigate the Internet,
set up an email account, and
more! By appointment only.
Please call 617-394-2302 for
the Parlin Library and 617394-2308
for the Shute Library
to register.
ELECTION COMMISSION
484 BROADWAY RM 10
EVERETT, MA. 02149
617-394-2297
Middlesex Sheriffâ€™s Office urges residents
to be alert for continuing arrest scams
W
OBURN, Mass. â€“ The Middlesex
Sheriffâ€™s Office is
continuing to urge area residents
to be alert for ongoing
phone scams in which the perpetrators
are posing as members
of the Middlesex Sheriffâ€™s
Office (MSO).
In recent weeks, numerous
residents have reported receiving
calls or voice messages
from individuals claiming to be
members of the MSO. In some
cases, the callers are using the
names of real MSO personnel
and have â€“ in some instances â€“
SHERIFFâ€™S OFFICE | SEE PAGE 23
Law Offices of
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, P.C.
â€œATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAWâ€
â€¢ ESTATE/MEDICAID PLANNING
â€¢ WILLS/TRUSTS/ESTATES
â€¢ INCOME TAX PREPARATION
â€¢ WEALTH MANAGEMENT
â€¢ RETIREMENT PLANNING
â€¢ ELDER LAW
369 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 (617)381-9600
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, CFP, MST, ESQUIRE.
AICPA Personal Financial Specialist Designee
DATE
PRIMARY EARLY VOTING
TIME
Saturday, September 9th
Monday, September 11th
Tuesday, September 12th
Wednesday, September 13th
Thursday, September 14th
8AM-5PM
8AM-7:30PM
8AM-5PM
8AM-5PM
8AM-7:30PM
DATE
Municipal election early voting
TIME
Saturday, October 28th
Monday, October 30th
Tuesday, October 31st
Wednesday, November 1st
Thursday, November 2nd
Friday, November 3rd
8AM-5PM
8AM-7:30PM
8AM-5PM
8AM-5PM
8AM-7:30PM
8AM-5PM
All Early Voting is to be held at
City Hall, 484 Broadway
Keverian Room, 3rd
floor
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Mayor, Everett Recovery Connection recognize
Drug Awareness Month at solemn City Hall ceremony
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the first responders and drug-oriented organizations available in Everett in front of City Hall, all recognizing September as Drug
Awareness Month.
Everett â€™s ERC Services:
Substance Abuse Services
Coordinator Chris Simonelli
and Patti Scalesse.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Substance Abuse Services Coordinator Chis Simonelli join Deputy Fire Chief Will Hurley and First
Responders from EFD, E-1 and Fire Prevention.
First Responders in Everett: Grant Patch, Deputy Fire Chief Will
Hurley, Paul Guarino and Dennis Doris.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria is shown addressing the ceremony attendees at Everett City Hall last
week. He read an official proclamation recognizing September as Drug Awareness Month.
Jess, 10 years sober, spoke on her long road to recovery and
how worth the pain was to be free. Itâ€™s a day-by-day process,
Jess went on to say, and with help, you will get through it.
S
eptember is Drug Awareness
Month in the United
States, and Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
along with the Everett
Fire Dept. and the Cityâ€™s
Everett Recovery Connection
(ERC), hope to provide
much-needed services to
those in need suffering from
addiction.
Sober Shuttle: Therese Cimino, Joan Thomas, Linda
Booker, Kames Booker and Steven LaLiberte.
Substance Abuse Services Coordinator
Chris Simonelli spoke on Everettâ€™s many
options for those who want treatment.
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Page 13
City of Everett Holds Monthly Lunch and Learn
City employees learned and discussed strategies to enhance language access for all in Everett
The City of Everettâ€™s Lunch and Learn for the month of August.
This monthâ€™s Lunch and Learn took place in the Keverian Room at City Hall.
MAPC Subregional Programs Manager Sasha Parodi, Diversity,
Equity and Inclusion Director Cathy Draine, MAPC Community
Engagement Specialist Najee Nunnally
T
he City of Everett recently
held its Lunch and Learn
for the month of August at Everett
City Hall. This monthâ€™s program
was titled â€œStrengthening
Community Through Language
Access.â€
City employees were pleased
to be joined by Community
Engagement Specialist Najee
Nunnally and Subregional Programs
Manager Sasha Parodi
from the Metropolitan Area
Planning Council (MAPC) to discuss
and learn strategies to enhance
language access for all
in Everett. City employees who
participated were encouraged
to share their experiences and
examples of how language access
is utilized in their departments
when interacting with
residents. The guest speakers
also talked about different resources
that can be utilized to
improve language access in City
of Everett departments that deliver
direct service and care to
residents.
â€œThis lunch and learn was
especially helpful for our staff
members whose work includes
direct service and care to our
residents and visitors,â€ said Mayor
DeMaria. â€œIâ€™d like to thank Najee
and Sasha for taking the
time to share this information
with our employees.â€
Lunch and Learn is a monthly
program created and moderated
by the City of Everettâ€™s
Najee Nunnally and Sasha Parodi are shown speaking to City
of Everett employees at the Lunch and Learn.
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Director, Cathy Draine. It allows
City employees to come together,
share ideas and experiences
and discuss new topics while
enjoying lunch. The series is a
part of the Cityâ€™s commitment
to engage, educate and elevate.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Everett girls soccer begins new season this week
with renewed hope to make the state tournament
After three straight road games, the Tide will face Chelsea in the home opener on Sept. 14
By Joe McConnell
Bridget Cifuni is back on PerE
verett
High School (EHS)
girls soccer coach Domenick
Persuitteâ€™s team began another
Greater Boston League
season on Tuesday (Sept. 5)
against host Somerville. To get
ready for the regular season,
the Crimson Tide warmed up
against Waltham and Mystic
Valley Regional Charter School
in a couple of scrimmages, and
the coach liked what he saw
on the pitch.
â€œThe preseason jamboree at
Medford High School on Aug.
27 against Waltham and Mystic
Valley was a great way to
see what this yearâ€™s team can
do against real opponents,â€
said coach Persuitte. â€œIt was
not about winning or losing,
it was just a showcase for the
coaching staffs to find out the
strengths and weaknesses of
their teams.â€
â€œMany players were put into
positions that they were not
accustomed to, and that was
deliberate,â€ added the Everett
coach. â€œHowever, the girls
overcame this uncomfortable
situation and rose to the occasion.
We lost both games, but
the effort was great.â€
FLORES ERA | FROM PAGE 1
endary Tanner mentor will be
looking down proudly, while
watching his protÃ©gÃ© begin
his Everett coaching career
against the non-league
Hawks. Flores will never forget
playing for a legend, and
his winning strategies. â€œIt was
a great experience playing for
coach Nelson after a number
of my family members did,
as well,â€ he said. â€œWe won a
lot of games during my first
two years in the [Woburn]
program, and I learned how
to never give up and always
fight for every down under
him. Many of my other philosophies
and styles also came
from a number of college
coaches that I had worked for
and with the last seven years.â€
Putting it altogether, Flores
has the experience of listening
to and observing others
while tweaking their ideas
into his own strategy that will
definitely benefit the Crimson
suitteâ€™s staff for the second
straight year. â€œBridget brings
energy every day as a coach,
and will be an intricate part of
the teamâ€™s success,â€ said Persuitte.
The
Tide just missed the
postseason last fall by a mere
two games. â€œThe goal for the
team this year is to build camaraderie
while striving to
make it to the state tournament,â€
said Persuitte. â€œWe still
have a lot of work to do, but
Iâ€™m looking forward to having
a great season.â€
â€œLast season was a get-toEverett
High School girls soccer Head Coach Domenick
Persuitte. (Courtesy photo)
Senior captain Layla Cardona
scored the lone Everett goal
against Waltham. The Hawks,
however, won the scrimmage,
5-1. Junior captain Yelsa Garcia
scored once against Mystic
Valley, but the Tide still fell just
short in this scrimmage, 3-1.
Senior Shyann Ambersley is
also a captain of the team this
season. All three captains have
been on the varsity since their
freshman campaigns.
Tide to take that next step into
becoming a legitimate Super
Bowl contender, once again.
The first-year Crimson Tide
coach likes what he sees so far
from his club. â€œThere have been
steps forward daily in practice.
I have been impressed by our
captains â€“ Pedro Rodrigues,
Dominic Papa, Jaiden Prophete
and Christian Zamor â€“ and
also a few young guys, who will
be stepping into large roles,â€
he said. â€œThe entire team has
looked solid, but the goal is always
to get better, no matter
the outcome.â€
The strengths of this yearâ€™s
team lie in the offensive line,
skilled positions and linebackers.
The only weakness, according
to Flores, is that both
coaches and players havenâ€™t
been together very long, because
he only got the job on
July 1.
Floresâ€™ staff is made up of
Holvin Pena (assistant head
coach, quarterback coach),
Oscar Flores (running back,
Persuitte added a new assistant
to his staff, and heâ€™s a familiar
face to Everett soccer fans.
Rodney Landaverde, a former
EHS boys soccer player, returns
to the Tide athletic program to
help out with the girls squad. â€œI
had the pleasure to coach him
when I was with the boys team,â€
said Persuitte. â€œRodney will be
the JV coach, as well as the
teamâ€™s strength coach. He is an
excellent addition to our staff.â€
strength coach), Malik Love
(wide receiver coach), Claudy
St. Juste (defensive line coach),
Jon Solomon (defensive coordinator,
linebacker coach), Lubins
Figaro (outside linebacker
coach), Lubern Figaro (defensive
backs coach), Chuck Leo
(sub-varsity head coach), Bobby
Goss (sub-varsity defensive
coordinator) and Joe LaMonica
(sub-varsity assistant coach).
Flores is also responsible for
the offensive line.
The 2023 schedule was already
made up long before
Flores came to Everett, but he
still wouldnâ€™t change a thing,
even if he had the opportunity.
â€œItâ€™s always good to start a season
against a top opponent in
the state in order to get ready
for a long season,â€ he reasoned,
while also adding, â€œI feel good
about everything. We just need
to put it altogether on the field
Friday night. Our only goal this
year is to win each day, whether
itâ€™s at practice or at a game.â€
After Friday nightâ€™s game
know-everyone year,â€ added
Persuitte. â€œThis year we are all
comfortable with one another,
and everyone now knows their
roles. But itâ€™s still going to be a
bit of a learning curve, but the
girls and my staff are excited
that the season is underway.â€
Persuitte welcomed 40 to
the first day of practice a couple
of weeks ago. â€œWe are still
a heavily young team,â€ he said,
â€œand I want them to be more
active on defense, because Iâ€™m
a defensive-minded coach being
a former goalie myself.â€
The 2023 EHS girls soccer
roster will consist of goalie
Laura Sanchez, midfielder Layla
Betancur-Cardona, defender
Shyann Ambersley, striker Yelsa
Garcia, midfielder Alondra
Flores, midfielder Emilia Maria-
Badcock, midfielder Luna
Sepulveda Maselli, defender
Casey Martinez, midfielder Gabriela
Lones, striker Kathleen
De Souza, midfielder Victoria
Macao, striker Adalmita Silva,
defender Maria Silvestri, defender
Sofia Arana-Quintanilla,
midfielder Layla Leles, striker
Khadijia Moutaouakki, goalie
Kaylee Velasques, defender
Glediy Tejada and team manager
Milena Antonio.
After taking on aforementioned
Somerville on Tuesday,
the Everett girls went
up against host Medford on
Thursday (Sept. 7) â€“ after press
deadline. They will then be at
Maldenâ€™s Pine Banks on Tuesday
(Sept. 12) to hook up with
the Golden Tornadoes, starting
at 4:15 p.m. Finally, they will
play the home opener against
visiting Chelsea at 7-Acre Park
two days later, beginning at 6
p.m., before hitting the road
for Cambridge on Friday (Sept.
15), where the non-league
Falcons will await them for a
game at 4:30 p.m.
TEAM LEADERS: Shown back row, from left to right: Crimson
Tide Captains Domenic Papa, Christian Zamor, Pedro
Rodrigues. Shown kneeling, from left to right: Captains Aidan
Duclos and Jayden Prophete.
against host Xaverian, the Tide
returns home to get ready
for the home opener against
Greater Boston League rival
Somerville on Sept. 15, starting
at 6 p.m.
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Page 15
CHEERLEADERS | FROM PAGE 1
Huskies through the encouragement
of her mother, who
also cheered in her day, albeit
for the Eagles.
Mejia was also a Huskie cheerleader
since she was five, even
though her mom was an Eagle
cheerleading coach at one time.
â€œI have early memories of accompanying
my mom and my
Auntie Jen to practice,â€ said Mejia.
â€œThe girls used to throw me
up in [various] stunts, and I became
obsessed with the sport
instantly. I knew that I wanted
to be a cheerleader just like
those girls. My mom was their
coach.â€
â€œMy older brother Jeff was
playing football, and my dad
was a coach, and that also definitely
had a big influence on
my decision to become a cheerleader,â€
added Mejia. â€œI wanted
to be on the sidelines cheering
for my big brother. But ultimately,
the reason I stayed
with it was due to my amazing
teammates and coaches. We
had the same coaches all eight
years. They eventually became
like older sisters to us.â€
Tringale returns to
Everett to coach what
she loves to do
Tringale started cheerleading
in 2009 and stayed with it
for the next four years until she
started high school. â€œI wanted
to join the cheerleading program,
because I was friends
with Kloey and a few other girls
on the team through school
and softball. They encouraged
me to become a cheerleader,
and I immediately fell in love
with the sport, my teammates
and especially my coaches,â€
she said.
When it was time for high
school, Tringale moved to Danvers,
where she became a Falcon
football and basketball varsity
cheerleader, before captaining
both squads in her setain,
where we enjoyed a successful
season, while I created
new dances, cheers and other
core routines for them to carry
on [for the foreseeable future],â€
said Cardillo.
Cardillo began playing youth
The team is shown during practice at Sacramone Park on Wednesday. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
â€œI always knew I wanted to
nior year. But she played her
youth sports in Everett, besides
cheerleading in the fall.
â€œI started playing Everett softball
when I was five, and I loved
playing it, because I met many
new friends,â€ said Rafaella. â€œPlaying
softball inspired me to continue
playing sports in high
school. Being a part of [Everett
youth softball] made me a solid
athlete and competitor, which
only helped me excel in cheerleading
when I started competing
in it [in 2009] with no prior
experience.â€
Rafaellaâ€™s cheerleading teams
won their share of championships.
â€œWe made it to the nationals
in 2009, taking home
third place. In 2010, we finished
fifth, and we ended up fourth
in 2011,â€ she said. â€œWhen the
Huskies and Eagles merged in
2012, we made it to the nationals
again that year, before becoming
the first Everett Crimson
Tide Pop Warner team to
win a national championship.
Our final year together in 2013,
we finished third.â€
It was quite a ride for Tringale
and her teammates. They
ended up making it to the Pop
Warner National Cheer and
Dance Championships at Disneyworldâ€™s
ESPN Wide World
of Sports complex in all four
years. In order to make that annual
Florida trip, they had to finish
first or second in the regional,
state and New England competitions,
which in itself is a remarkable
achievement.
After graduating from Danvers
High School, Tringale attended
Syracuse University,
where she majored in premed.
She also majored in Psychology
and Forensic Science. But she
had to give up sports in college,
because of a prolonged cheerleading
injury.
Paying it forward to
create more memories
But that didnâ€™t stop her from
staying in the sport. Sheâ€™s now
beginning her coaching career
where it all began, despite her
full-time job at Bostonâ€™s Dana-Farber
Cancer Institute in
clinical research. She admits
juggling her work and coaching
responsibilities is challenging.
But somehow, sheâ€™s making
it work, because of how much
it means to her. â€œJust seeing the
potential in our cheerleaders
each time in practice makes it
all worthwhile,â€ said Tringale.
â€œWhat I love about cheerleading
is how it brings so many
young girls together to become
lifelong friends, while growing
as individuals and team members
in a sport that challenges
them,â€ she added. â€œCheering
is not easy. It takes a lot of
mental, emotional and physical
strength to practice multiple
times a week, even before
cheering at football games on
the weekend.
become a Pop Warner coach,
because I saw how dedicated
my coaches were, regardless
of their busy schedules. They
were always there for us, and
it was always clear that they
had our best interests at heart.
They knew how much talent we
had, and the success we could
have if we worked together as
a team. Our national championship
team is proof that our
coaches knew what they were
doing, and all we want now is
for our girls to have a similar experience.
I will never forget my
years in Pop Warner, and the
coaches we had still remain in
our lives today. We know what
it takes to be on a successful
cheerleading team, and want
nothing more than to pay it forward
to give these girls memories
to look back on for the rest
of their lives.â€
Cardillo establishes
solid work ethic early
on
Cardillo played almost any
type of youth sport that was
available to her, but ultimately
she favored cheerleading and
softball.
â€œEvery single year [since 2005]
I competed [as a cheerleader
in Pop Warner],â€ said Cardillo.
â€œOur first competitive year was
in 2009, and we came in third
in the nation. Every year after
that we competed and won titles
across the board, and were
ranked in the top five nationwide.â€
Cardillo
made the Everett
High School (EHS) varsity competitive
cheerleading team as a
freshman. In her senior year, she
was named team captain, and
she helped lead her teammates
to small local championships.
After graduating from EHS
in 2018, she went on to attend
High Point University in North
Carolina, majoring in Business
Administration with minors in
Marketing and Sales.
â€œI tried out for its cheerleadBLAST
FROM THE PAST: As Everett Crimson Tide Pop Warner cheerleaders shown performing
during the Regionals in Worcester back in the day, from left, Kloey Cardillo, Rafi Tringale, and
Isabella Mejia (pictured far right). (Advocate file photo)
ing team, but unfortunately,
they had no football team.
However, I was still able to continue
my love for the sport all
four years, and again in my senior
year I was named a capsoftball
in the second grade.
She was a catcher growing
up, but as a freshman on the
JV team she went to centerfield
to take advantage of her
speed. EHS coach Stacy Schiavo
brought her up to practice with
that state tournament-bound
team, and then she dressed for
the games in order to be ready
to play in case of injury. She was
the regular varsity centerfield
from her sophomore year on.
She was the lone captain of the
team in her senior year and was
recognized as the teamâ€™s MVP
by the E-Club after that season.
She continued to play club softball
at High Point.
A family tradition to
give back
But itâ€™s cheerleading that remains
a passion of hers to this
day. â€œI knew as soon as I went
off to college, I wanted to coach
a team,â€ said Cardillo. â€œMy [Pop
Warner] coaches Mari Marchant,
Dorianne Griffin, Christina
Conti and Sonia Faia, and my
mom Nicole Dimond gave my
teammates and myself a great
experience on the youth level,
so I wanted an opportunity to
make that same impact on athletes
today.â€
â€œItâ€™s also easy [to give back],
because my father Brian Dimond
is still president of the
now Everett Crimson Tide Pop
Warner League. He was previously
an Eagles president,
and held that title for over 20plus
years. Prior to that, he also
played and coached in the program.
The way he has been giving
back to kids, and the things
he does to make time to run a
successful program has definitely
rubbed off on me. I always
joke around with him
that I will be taking his position
[as president] in the next
few years. Iâ€™m just beginning
my second year as head cheerleading
coach, and this year Iâ€™m
also running for registrar,â€ said
Cardillo.
â€œI have the same work ethic
as my father, and thatâ€™s also
why I make the time to help
contribute to such a great program.
I currently work full-time
for Cranney Home Services as
a lead install coordinator. On
weekends from Friday through
Sunday, Iâ€™m the bar manager
at the Eastern Yacht Club in
Marblehead. In the spring, I
coach the Stars, a minor division
team in Everett Girls Softball,
and we ended up winning
the Inner-City championship
CHEERLEADERS | SEE PAGE 16
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
CHEERLEADERS | FROM PAGE 15
SPECIAL POWERS OF
APPOINTMENTS IN DEEDS
E
state planning attorneys
use special powers of appointments
in order to reserve
in the Grantor the limited
power to change who will
ultimately receive the real estate
and under what conditions.
A Massachusetts Appeals
court in 2017 approved
such a reserved special power
of appointment in the case
of Skye v. Hession, 91 Mass.
App. Ct. 423. This case has
not been appealed to the
Mass SJC.
The court held that the reserved
power in the deed itself
(and the later exercise of
that power) were valid.
The grantor (owner of the
real estate) wanted to protect
the real estate in the
event nursing home care
was needed. However, she
also wanted to preserve the
right to change who would
ultimately receive the real
estate upon her death. She
exercised the special power
of appointment contained in
the deed via her Last Will and
Testament. Once her Will was
submitted to the Probate
Court for allowance, one of
the individuals whose interest
was reduced fi led an objection
to the Will attempting
to declare it null and void.
The court stated that since
the grantor had reserved a
life estate in the deed, the individuals
receiving an interest
in the real estate at that
point in time did not have a
â€œpresent possessory interestâ€,
but rather had a â€œremainder
interestâ€. The interest of those
individuals at that point in
time was circumscribed by
the grantorâ€™s reserved special
power of appointment.
In effect, those individuals
had originally received a
â€œfee simple defeasibleâ€ interest.
In a nutshell, the Appeals
Court stated that the
grantor could actually deed
the property to one or more
people, reserve a life estate
in the deed itself, and still
reserve the right to change
who would ultimately receive
the real estate, and, in
what percentages.
Once the five-year look
back period has been met,
the grantor will not have to
include the real estate as a
countable asset for MassHealth
eligibility purposes.
Why is this so? The reason is
that the grantor did not reserve
a general power of appointment.
The grantor herself
cannot receive the real
estate back. The grantor cannot
â€œappointâ€ the property to
herself, her creditors, or the
creditors of her estate.
The reserved special power
of appointment, even without
a reserved life estate in
the deed itself, also allows
for a â€œstep-up in cost basisâ€
upon the grantorâ€™s death.
This means that the fair market
value of the real estate
on the date of the grantorâ€™s
death becomes the new cost
basis going forward. Therefore,
future capital gains may
be greatly reduced or eliminated
altogether. A reserved
life estate by itself, under the
current tax law, will accomplish
the same step-up.
As it stands now, the case
is important to elder law attorneys
as such a reserved
special power of appointment
in a deed will not jeopardize
MassHealth eligibility.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney,
Certifi ed Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation.
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200
or Info@advocatenews.net
this year. I also coach a travel
softball team alongside Nicole
Buonopane, and our U-18
team ended up winning it all in
Atlantic City, N.J. Through it all,
I continue to play softball in local
competitive leagues, while
still making time to live the life
of a normal 23-year-old.â€
Setting her priorities
early on
Mejia played youth softball
and lacrosse, besides cheerleading
early on. â€œThe three of
us â€“ Rafi, Kloey and I â€“ were
all on the same youth softball
team for a few years. But I knew
I was destined to be a cheerleader,
when my favorite part
of softball was cheering on my
teammates from the dugout,â€
she said. â€œCheerleading and attending
tumbling classes were
always my priority.â€
Mejia graduated from North
Reading High School in 2018
and was a varsity cheerleader
for eight seasons. She was
a team captain for three seasons.
â€œWe had a successful run
[in North Reading], advancing
to the state championship almost
every season, while placing
third in New England once.
We even attended the NCAA
National Championships in
2018,â€ she added.
The Everett native then went
on to Clemson University,
where she earned a bachelorâ€™s
degree with honors in the Biological
Sciences.
Coaches encourage
future coaches
But cheerleading remains her
passion, just like her friends and
now fellow coaches Kloey and
Rafaella. â€œCheerleading taught
me to be confi dent in myself,
never give up, always set goals
and be a team player,â€ Isabella
said. â€œI love the feeling of adrenaline
you get when performing
in front of hundreds of people.
One of the happiest moments
in my life so far was being
crowned a national champion
in [2012]. Being a cheerleader
has given me a lifetime
of memories.â€
Isabella works full-time as a
talent associate at Talent Retriever
in North Andover. But
her avocation is still cheerleading.
â€œAlthough my cheerleading
career ended in high school, I
knew that my relationship with
the sport was just getting started.
I have always loved cheerleading,
and I now want to give
back that love and passion to
the next generation [of Everett
Pop Warner cheerleaders].
Ever since I was a Crimson Tide
cheerleader, I knew I wanted
to grow up and be just like my
coaches. Iâ€™m forever thankful
for, and inspired by their dedication,â€
she said.
Say nr
Sa
a
y Senior
Seni
by Jim Miller
How Seniors Can Save
H Si C S
on Prescription Drug Costs
Dear Savvy Senior,
I take several medications
for multiple health conditions
and the prices keep going up,
even with my Medicare prescription
drug insurance. Can
you recommend any tips that
can help cut my costs?
Tapped Out Tina
Dear Tina,
The high cost of prescription
drugs is an ongoing
problem that stings everyone,
but it usually affects
seniors more because they
have a greater need for medications
and because Medicare
doesnâ€™t cover all their
drug costs.
While the Infl ation Reduction
Act, that was signed into
law last year, will help seniors
save on their medications by
negotiating lower drug prices
and caping out-of-pocket
spending at $2,000, it will be
a few years before the law is
fully enacted. In the meantime,
here are some different
strategies that can help
reduce your costs so you can
aff ord what you need.
Talk to your doctor: A
good fi rst step is to review
your medications once a year
with your doctor to fi nd out if
any of them can be stopped
or reduced. If youâ€™re taking
any brand-name drugs check
to see if they are available in
a cheaper generic form. Also,
for any drugs youâ€™re taking
long-term ask your doctor for
a cheaper three or six-month
prescription, versus a one
month. And fi nd out if any of
the pills youâ€™re taking can be
cut in half. Pill splitting allows
you to get two monthsâ€™ worth
of medicine for the price of
one. If you do this, youâ€™ll need
to get a prescription for twice
the dosage you need.
Review your insurance:
Carefully review your
drug coverage during the
open enrollment period,
which runs Oct. 15 â€“ Dec.
7 for Medicare beneficiaries.
Make sure all your regular
medications are covered
in the planâ€™s formulary; that
your current pharmacy is in
the planâ€™s network; and that
your plan covers additional
medication coverage in the
gap. To shop and compare
Medicare prescription drug
plans go to Medicare.gov/
plan-compare.
Pay cash: Not using insurance
for prescriptions seems
counterintuitive, but in some
cases, it may save you money.
For example, many chain
pharmacies and big-box
stores like Walmart and Costco
have their own prescription
savings programs that
may be lower than your insurance
copayment. Or you
can use coupons through GoodRx.com
or RxSaver.com that
can save you up to 80 percent
off the list price of generic
and some brand-name
drugs in certain pharmacies.
Shop online: You can also
save on regularly used medications
by having them sent
to you from a mail-order
pharmacy. Check with your
health insurer or regular
pharmacy to see whether
it will get you a better deal.
If not, check online pharmacies
like CostPlusDrugs.
com or HoneybeeHealth.com.
With these, you may spend
less in some cases than you
might with insurance.
Buy from Canada: Because
prescription drugs are
often much cheaper north of
the border, many Americans
have chosen this option for
years. While this is technically
illegal in most states, the
Food and Drug Administration
generally does not stop
people from doing it. If you
want to explore this option
use PharmacyChecker.com,
an online tool that will help
you identify reputable Canadian
and international online
pharmacies.
Get more help: If your income
is limited, you may also
be able to get help through
Medicareâ€™s Extra Help program
(Medicare.gov/basics/
costs/help/drug-costs), your
state pharmaceutical assistance
program (Medicare.
gov/plan-compare/#/pharmaceutical-assistance-program/states)
or patient assistance
programs (Medicare.gov/pharmaceutical-assistance-program).
Visit each
website to see if youâ€™re eligible
and to apply.
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.
nior
ior
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://jwESOrPe2gsjKwBXQjCQvl-o1_h6hvZe3fg6veZrfYgÍ*‰Í`Ì°Í ×dú7Ç†l–Zò<p×‰EÚ#THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Page 17
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
GET A FREE SUBSCRIPTION
TO MASSTERLIST â€“ Join more
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THE
HOUSE AND SENATE:
There were no roll calls in the
House or Senate last week.
This week, Beacon Hill Roll
Call reports on the percentage
of times local representatives
voted with their partyâ€™s
leadership in the 2023 session
through September 1.
The votes of the 2023 membership
of 133 Democrats
were compared to House
Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy).
The votes of the 2023
membership of 24 Republicans
were compared with
those of GOP House Minority
Leader Brad Jones (R-North
Reading). Beacon Hill Roll Call
uses 32 votes from the 2023
House session as the basis for
this report. This includes all
roll calls that were not quorum
calls or votes on local issues.
Rep. Susannah Whipps
(U-Athol) is unenrolled and
not affiliated with either the
Republican or Democratic
party. We based her voting record
on how many times she
voted differently than Democratic
House Speaker Ron
Mariano.
THE DEMOCRATS: A total of
127 (95.5 percent) of the 133
Democrats voted the same as
Mariano 100 percent of the
time. There were only six Democratic
representatives who
voted differently than Mariano
on any roll calls.
The representative who voted
the most times differently
than Mariano was Rep. Erika
Uyterhoeven (D-Somerville)
who voted differently three
times. The other five representatives
who voted differently
than Mariano were Reps. Russell
Holmes (D-Boston), Mike
Connolly (D-Cambridge) and
Colleen Garry (D-Dracut) who
each voted differently twice;
and Danillo Sena (D-Acton)
and Jeff Turco (D-Winthrop)
who voted differently once.
THE REPUBLICANS: Twenty-one
(87.5 percent) of the
24 GOP members voted the
same as Jones 100 percent
of the time. There were only
three Republican representatives
who voted differently
than Jones on any roll calls.
The representatives who
voted differently than Jones
were Reps. Marc Lombardo
(R-Billerica) and Nicholas
Boldyga (R-Southwick) who
each voted differently than
Jones two times; and David
DeCoste (R-Norwell) who
voted differently than Jones
once.
REPRESENTATIVESâ€™
SUPPORT OF THEIR
PARTYâ€™S LEADERSHIP
IN 2023 THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 1
The percentage next to the
representativeâ€™s name represents
the percentage of
times the representative supported
his or her partyâ€™s leadership
so far in 2023. The number
in parentheses represents
the number of times the representative
opposed his or her
partyâ€™s leadership.
Some representatives voted
on all 32 roll call votes. Others
missed one or more roll
calls. The percentage for each
representative is calculated
based on the number of roll
calls on which he or she voted.
Rep. Joseph McGonagle
100 percent (0)
ALSO UP ON BEACON
HILL
GOV. HEALEY ACTI -
VATES NATIONAL GUARD
FOR SHELTERS â€“ Gov. Maura
Healey issued an order activating
up to 250 National
Guard members to provide
basic services at emergency
shelter hotels across the state
that do not currently have a
contracted service provider.
â€œMassachusetts is in a state
of emergency, and we need
all hands-on deck to meet this
moment and ensure families
have access to safe shelter and
basic services,â€ said Healey.
â€œWeâ€™re grateful to the brave
men and women of the National
Guard for stepping up
to help us ensure that every
family in emergency shelter
has their needs met, including
access to food, transportation,
medical care and education.
While we work to implement
a more permanent
staffing solution, the National
Guard will provide an efficient
and effective means of
delivering these services and
keeping everybody safe.â€
â€œThe National Guard should
be sent to the southern border
and Gov. Healey should be going
down there with them to
see firsthand the failure President
Biden has created,â€ responded
PaulCraney, spokesman
for Massachusetts Fiscal
Alliance.â€œWhy should Massachusetts
taxpayers be expected
to continue to shoulder
this burden when the president
and governor continue
to ignore the underlying problem
for political gain? This current
approach is unsustainable
and if Gov. Healey wants
to help Massachusetts residents,
she needs to confront
President Biden first.â€
LIMIT FEE FOR CASHING
CHECKS (H 344) â€“ Awaiting
further action by the House is
a bill that would set a cap on
the fees check-cashing stores
and outlets are allowed to
charge. The bill was given initial
approval by the House on
July 26 and is now in the Bills
in Third Reading Committee.
The maximum charge would
be 5 percent of the value of a
personal check or $5, whichever
is greater, plus a $1 service
charge; 2.5 percent of
a government check plus a
$1 service charge; 2.25 percent
of a payroll check plus a
$1 service charge; and 3 percent
of all other checks including
travelerâ€™s check, cashierâ€™s
check and certified check plus
a $1 service charge.
Supporters say that of the
34 states that regulate check
cashing, Massachusetts is one
of eight that do not regulate
the fees that may be charged.
They argue these check-cashing
â€œstoresâ€ are often located
in low-income neighborhoods
and take advantage of
vulnerable residents.
They note the bill would
provide greater consumer
protections for individuals
who are â€œunbankedâ€ -- folks
who donâ€™t have a checking,
savings or money market
account or who are â€œunderbankedâ€
--- folks may have a
bank account, but also rely
regularly on alternative financial
services outside of the
mainstream banking system.
Lower-income households,
less educated households,
Black households, Hispanic
households, working-age
households with a disability
and single-mother households
are most vulnerable to
being unbanked or underbanked.
â€œItâ€™s
great to see that my colleagues
in the Legislature are
supportive of it moving forward,â€
says sponsor Rep. Kay
Khan (D-Newton). â€œThe bill will
regulate the amount of money
consumers can be charged
to cash a check, which is particularly
beneficial for many
who do not have bank acBEACON
| SEE PAGE 18
~LEGAL NOTICE~
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given by Paulâ€™s Towing 3 Buell Street,
Everett, MA, pursuant to the provisions of M.G.L c.
255, Section 39A, that they will sell or junk the following
vehicles on or after September 9, 2023 beginning at
10:00am by private or public sale to satisfy their garage
keepers lien for towing, storage, and notices of sale.
Vehicles are being stored at Paulâ€™s Towing.
1. 2014 GMC Sierra VIN 1GTN2TEH7EZ193010
2. 2014 Buick LaCrosse VIN 1G4GC5G33EF188337
3. 2011 Hyundai Sonata VIN KMHEC4A40BA001180
4. 2015 Chevrolet Cruz VIN 1G1PG5SB2F7122888
5. 2019 Nissan Rogue VIN KNMAT2MV3KP527084
6. 2018 Nissan Pathfinder VIN 5N1DR2M M4JC64452
7. 2009 Subaru Forester VIN JF2SH63659H759425
Signed,
Paul Belmonte
Owner
August 25, September 01, 08, 2023
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
(781) 865-4000
Docket No. MI23A0965AD
CITATION
G .L. c. 210, Â§ 6
In the matter of: VICTORIA ANN COELHO HILL
To:
Heidi Hill
Vitor Gomes Coelho
any unnamed or unknown parent and persons interested in a
petition for the adoption of said child and to the Department of
Children and Families of said Commonwealth.
A petition has been presented to said court by:
Mary Beth Hill of Framingham, MA
Niles Edward Hill of Framingham, MA requesting for leave
to adopt said child and that the name of the child be changed to
If you object to this adoption you are entitled to the appointment
of an attorney if you are an indigent person.
An indigent person is defined by SJC Rule 3:10. The definition
includes but is not limited to persons receiving TAFDC, EACDC,
poverty related veteranâ€™s benefits, Medicaid, and SSL The Court
will determine if you are indigent. Contact an Assistant Judicial
Case Manager or Adoption Clerk of the Court on or before the
date listed below to obtain the necessary forms.
IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR
ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN
SAID COURT AT: Woburn
ON OR BEFORE TEN Oâ€™CLOCK IN THE MORNING
(10:00 AM) ON: 10/23/2023
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: August 23, 2023
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
September 01, 08, 15, 2023
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
BEACON | FROM PAGE 17
counts but are working hard
to support their families.â€
RIGHTS OF UTILITY RATEPAYERS
(S 2152) -The Committee
on Telecommunications,
Utilities and Energy will
hold a hearing on September
20 on legislation that would
establish ratepayer rights including
requiring utility companies
to provide ratepayers
with a choice of the type of
utility meters to be installed
and operated on their places
of residence or business, the
ability to retain and operate
an electromechanical analog
meter on an ongoing basis at
no cost; and the right to replace
a wireless meter with a
non-transmitting electromechanical
meter at no cost.
â€œToday in Massachusetts,
utilities have sweeping authority
to make decisions
about what power transmission
equipment goes on Bay
Statersâ€™ homes and businesses
without any input or recourse
from occupants and
ratepayers,â€ says sponsor Sen.
Mike Moore (D-Millbury). â€œThe
passage of this bill would give
residents a greater voice in
utilitiesâ€™ operations, allowing
them to choose the type
of meter they want installed.
More consumer choice is a
good thing for everyone.â€
GREEN BANK (H 3805) â€“
Another bill scheduled for a
hearing on September 20 by
the Telecommunications, Utilities
and Energy Committee
would create a state Green
Bank that would invest in
green businesses, promote research
in clean tech and contribute
toward an equitable
energy transition by advancing
workforce training in clean
energy.
â€œWe introduced this bill prior
to Gov. Healey announcing
the Massachusetts Community
Climate Bank, which is the
nationâ€™s fi rst green bank dedicated
to aff ordable housing,â€
said sponsor Rep. Dylan Fernandes
(D-Falmouth).â€œThese
complementary efforts un~
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CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday September 18, 2023 at
6:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may
attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
Property Address: 533-535 and 537-539 Ferry Street and 9-11 Rich Street
Map/Parcel:
Building Permit #:
Zoning District:
Property Owner:
Business
Anthony DiPierro and Ciriaco DiPierro
PROPOSAL:
To combine the subject properties, demolish the existing buildings and construct a single mixed-use
building containing 2,312 s.f. of first-floor commercial space and thirty residential apartments on the
second, third and fourth floors.
Reason for Denial:
The project seems to comply with all dimensional requirements in the Business District except for
a portion of the rear setback, which will be 4.1 feet rather than 25 feet, as required under Section
6(B)(6).
Please also note that the project will require site plan review (Section 19) and compliance with the
Transportation Demand Management Ordinance (Section 35).
Mary Gerace - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals
September 1, 8, 2023
View the interior
of this home
right on your
smartphone.
View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
derscore the multi-faceted
approach needed to secure a
sustainable future.â€
QUOTABLE QUOTES
â€œWe are at a pivotal moment
for transportation on Cape
Cod. By revitalizing Cape commuter
rail, we can expand access
and opportunity for the
Cape and Island residents and
unlock new avenues for connectivity
through the region.
Cape and Islanders deserve
fast, reliable transit that connects
our region and workforce
with the rest of the commonwealth.â€
---Rep.
Dylan Fernandes
(D-Falmouth) on his newly
fi led bill that directs the MBTA
to establish commuter rail service
between Buzzards Bay
and Boston within one year.
â€œAs we work to address the
climate crisis, we have an opportunity
to right historical
wrongs. This investment
to the Stockbridge-Munsee
Band of Mohicans demonstrates
our administrationâ€™s
commitment to building
strong relationships with Indigenous
communities and
supporting their eff orts in mitigating
the impacts of climate
change. We are proud to be
a part of this signifi cant fi rst
step of welcoming the Tribe
back to their homeland.â€
---Gov. Maura Healy announcing
$31.5 million in
grants for climate resilience
implementation and planning
across Massachusetts including
two tribes that are receiving
funding for the fi rst time
since eligibility was expanded
by the Legislature in 2022.
â€œMassachusetts is moving
in the wrong direction on
tax policy compared to other
states. At least ten states reduced
their personal income
tax rate on January 1, 2023, including
three that switched to
a fl at income tax, while Massachusetts
was the only state to
increase income taxes. Moreover,
no less than fi ve states
reduced their corporate income
tax rate in 2023. Competitive
tax policies are a pillar
for other states that are aggressively
campaigning to attract
businesses and talent,
while Massachusetts is falling
behind.â€
---Statement from the Greater
Boston Chamber of Commerce
and the Massachusetts
Society of CPAs urging the
Legislature and the governor
to act on a tax relief package
which is still tied up in a conference
committee that is trying
to hammer out a compromise
version since the House
and Senate approved diff erent
version of the measure.
â€œOur fundamental charge
in public service is ensuring
that our services and opportunities
reach everyone, and
that starts with affi rming and
supporting constituents of all
identities. Boston must continue
to work to dismantle the
historic inequities and injustices
that persist. This update
to Boston marriage licenses is
a huge step in building a city
that is truly inclusive, and Iâ€™m
excited to see how these critical
changes for accessibility
at City Hall serve Bostonians.â€
---Boston Mayor Michelle
Wu on the city updating its
marriage licenses by no longer
requiring sex or gender
identifi cation on the licenses.
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 fi led. 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
28-September 1, the House
met for a total of ten minutes
while the Senate met for a total
of 33 minutes.
Mon.August 28
House 11:01 a.m. to 11:06
a.m.
Senate 11:10 a.m. to 11:14
a.m.
Tues. August 29
No House session
No Senate session
Wed.August 30
No House session
No Senate session
Thurs. August 31
House 11:01 a.m. to 11:06
a.m.
Senate 11:20 a.m. to 11:49
a.m.
Fri.Sept.1
No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call
in 1975 and was inducted into the
New England Newspaper and Press
Association (NENPA)
Hall of Fame in 2019.
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Page 19
SONIC donates to Webster Elementary School
in August, SONiC Foundation donated $1m
to support local education across the country
S
ONICÂ® Drive-In is dedicated
to getting teachers and
students the classroom supplies
they need for the new
school year. In August, the SONIC
Foundation donated $1 million
to help fund requests on
DonorsChoose, a national nonprofit
that allows individuals to
donate directly to public school
classroom requests submitted
by teachers. The $1 million donation
is part of the SONIC DriveIn
brandâ€™s ongoing Limeades for
Learning initiative.
The following exceptional
teacher received support
through the funding: In Everett,
Mass., Ms. Holloway at Webster
Elementary School received
a donation of $109.00 for the
project â€œRead, Read, Read!â€ for
Grades 3-5.
â€œSONICâ€™s dedication to supporting
education through our
Limeades for Learning program
is a core pillar of our business and
the transition into a new school
year is a crucial window in setting
students and teachers up for success,â€
said SONIC Vice President
of Brand Experience Kim Lewis.
â€œWeâ€™re grateful to all the SONIC
guests who joined us this month
in our commitment to brighten
the lives of educators, students
and families across our SONIC
DONATES | SEE PAGE 23
SNHU announces Presidentâ€™s
and Deanâ€™s List students from Everett
I
t is with great pleasure that
Southern New Hampshire
University (SNHU) congratulates
the following students on
being named to the Summer
2023 Presidentâ€™s and Deanâ€™s
List. The summer terms run
from May to August.Full-time
status is achieved by earning 12
credits over each 16-week term
or paired eight-week terms
grouped in fall, winter/spring
and summer.
Presidentâ€™s lists recipients
included Everett residents
Ninette Macedo, Nikesh Mukhiya
and Tamara Moise. Fulltime
undergraduate students
who have earned a minimum
grade-point average of 3.700
and above for the reporting
term are named to the Presidentâ€™s
List.
Deanâ€™s List recipients included
Everett residents Yaseen
Sajjad and Jenna Marks. Fulltime
undergraduate students
who have earned a minimum
grade-point average of 3.500
to 3.699 for the reporting term
are named to the Deanâ€™s List.
SNHU is a private, nonprofit
institution with a 90-year history
of educating traditional-aged
students and working
adults. SNHU offers approximately
200 accredited undergraduate,
graduate and certificate
programs â€“ available online
and on its 300-acre campus
in Manchester, N.H. Recognized
as one of the â€œMost Innovativeâ€
regional universities by
U.S. News & World Report and
one of the fastest-growing universities
in the country, SNHU
is committed to expanding access
to high-quality, affordable
pathways that meet the needs
of each learner. Learn more at
www.snhu.edu
OBITUARY
Molly E. (Freimarck)
Cahill
O
f Everett.
En
t er ed
into eternal
rest on
Tuesday,
A ugust
29, 2023 in
the Leonard Florence Center
for Living in Chelsea after being
in failing health. She was
71 years old. Born in Washington,
DC, Molly lived in Everett
for many years. She had
received her Masters Degree
in Public Administration. Molly
retired from the Chelsea Soldiersâ€™
Home where she worked
as their Director of Medical Records
for over 30 years.
Beloved wife of William P.
Cahill for over 44 years. Dear
daughter of the late George
and Mary (McAvoy) Freimarck.
Loving sister of George Geoffrey
and his wife, Gracia of
Marblehead and Catherine
Triplett and her husband, Mac
of SC.
Relatives and friends were
invited to attend Mollyâ€™s visiting
hours in the Cafasso &
Sons Funeral Home, Everett,
Wednesday, Sept. 6. Funeral
service were in the funeral
home Thursday morning. Interment
St. Joseph Cemetery,
W. Roxbury. In lieu of flowers,
contributions in Mollyâ€™s
memory to the Animal Rescue
League, 10 Chandler St., Boston,
MA 02116 would be sincerely
appreciated.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
Do you remember....
The Everett Advocate reaches into its library of over
6,000 photos to bring you photographic memories
through the lens of our photographers the past 32 years!
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Page 21
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
We also do demolition.
Best Prices Call:
781-593-5308
781-321-2499
For Advertising
with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200
or Info@advocatenews.net
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
â€¢ 24 - Hour Service
â€¢ Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
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Residential & Commercial Service
Gas Fitting â€¢ Drain Service
617.699.9383
Senior Citizen Discount
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ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT
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CLASSIFIEDS
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
1. On Sept. 8, 1903, the
Quarry Workersâ€™ International
Union of North America
was granted a charter by
the American Federation
of Labor; in what state was
that union headquartered?
2. What singer was nicknamed
the Empress of the
Blues?
3. On Sept. 9, 1754, William
Bligh was born, who
commanded what ship
during a mutiny?
4. How many sides does
an octagon have?
5. What is the official
state beverage of most U.S.
states: cranberry juice, lemonade
or milk?
6. What author first used
a typewriter, saying, â€œIt piles
an awful stack of words on
one page. It donâ€™t muss
things or scatter ink blots
around. Of course, it saves
paperâ€?
7. On Sept. 10, 2000, what
musical by Andrew Lloyd
Webber closed after over
7,000 performances on
Broadway?
8. What sports event
went from Bilbao, Spain to
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
(781) 865-4000
Docket No. MI23A0963AD
CITATION
G .L. c. 210, Â§ 6
In the matter of: GABRIEL HILL COELHO
To:
Heidi Hill
Vitor Gomes Coelho
any unnamed or unknown parent and persons interested in a
petition for the adoption of said child and to the Department of
Children and Families of said Commonwealth.
A petition has been presented to said court by:
Mary Beth Hill of Framingham, MA
Niles Edward Hill of Framingham, MA requesting for leave
to adopt said child and that the name of the child be changed to
Gabriel Michael Coelho-Hill
If you object to this adoption you are entitled to the appointment
of an attorney if you are an indigent person.
An indigent person is defined by SJC Rule 3:10. The definition
includes but is not limited to persons receiving TAFDC, EACDC,
poverty related veteranâ€™s benefits, Medicaid, and SSL The Court
will determine if you are indigent. Contact an Assistant Judicial
Case Manager or Adoption Clerk of the Court on or before the
date listed below to obtain the necessary forms.
IF YOU DESIRE TO OBJECT THERETO, YOU OR YOUR
ATTORNEY MUST FILE A WRITTEN APPEARANCE IN
SAID COURT AT: Woburn
ON OR BEFORE TEN Oâ€™CLOCK IN THE MORNING
(10:00 AM) ON: 10/10/2023
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: August 10, 2023
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
August 25, September 01, 08, 2023
Champs-Ã‰lysÃ©es, Paris?
9. At the 2023 World Athletics
Championships, in
what sport did an Australian
and a United States
player agree to share a gold
medal?
10. Where in England is the
1972 bestseller â€œWatership
Downâ€ â€“ about a group of
rabbits â€“ set?
11. On Sept. 11, 2008, there
was a major fire in the Channel
Tunnel; what is the tunnelâ€™s
nickname?
12. What country has the
smallest population: Dominica,
Monaco or Vatican
City?
13. In what English book
would you find a pig called
Old Major, who teaches the
animals the song â€œBeasts of
Englandâ€?
FEAST | FROM PAGE 10
End Marching Band and St.
Alfioâ€™s Marching Band â€“ winds
through the streets of East
Cambridge and Somerville.
Join us from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m. for a New England Patriots
Street Party and watch the
game on our big screen. Prizes
and tickets will be given away
as well. Come watch the game
with us!
Local favorites Stephen Savio
and Sea Breeze as well as
Smokinâ€™ Joe and his band
will entertain throughout the
day as the food and fun flow
through the streets. The parade
arrives back on Warren
Street at 7:00 p.m. for a welcome
back confetti celebration
followed by a live performance
by Rock and Roll Hall of
Famers The Coasters (â€œYakety
Yak,â€ â€œCharlie Brown,â€ â€œLove Potion
No. 9,â€ â€œPoison Ivyâ€).
Parking is available in Twin
City Plaza next to the feast
all weekend. For Feast and
vendor information, call 617407-1256
or visit www.cosmas-and-damian.org.
See you
at the Feast!
14. On Sept. 12, 1959, what
western TV show premiered
that was the first regularly
scheduled TV show in color?
15.
What is The Rockettesâ€™
best-known venue?
16. In the Book of Genesis,
what was Lotâ€™s wifeâ€™s name?
17. On Sept. 13, 1911, what
mandolin player â€“ known as
the father of bluegrass music
â€“ was born?
18. Next year what city will
be hosting the summer
Olympics for the third time?
19. The last recorded person
to die from smallpox
was in what year: 1931,
1952 or 1978?
20. On Sept. 14, 1960, OPEC
was founded; what does
OPEC stand for?
ANSWERS
- LEGAL NOTICE -
CITY OF EVERETT
BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSION
484 BROADWAY
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
PHONE: 617-944-0211 philip.antonelli@ci.everett.ma.us
annette.debilio@ci.everett.ma.us
Public Hearing
September 18, 2023 @ 6:30 PM
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be
held on Monday, September 18th, 2023 @ 6:30 P.M. at
Everett City Hall, 2nd Floor, in room 27. Opinions will be
heard regarding the following application:
An application has been presented to the License
Commission from Ray Chen for the approval of a ShortTerm
Rental License for 28 County Road, Everett, MA
02149.
A copy of the application is on file and available in the
Office of Inspectional Services, room 26 located at City
Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 and can be
viewed by request during regular City Hall business
hours by contacting ISD at 617-944-0211.
All interested parties may attend.
Phil Antonelli
Chairman
September 8, 2023
1.
2.
3.
Vermont (Barre)
Bessie Smith
HMS Bounty
4. Eight
5. Milk
6.
Mark Twain
7. â€œCatsâ€
8.
bicycle race
9.
10.
(hills)
11. Chunnel
12.
Vatican City (a city-state
surrounded by Rome)
13.
Orwell
14. â€œBonanzaâ€
15.
16.
17.
18. Paris
19. 1978
20.
Radio City Music Hall in NYC
She does not have a name.
Bill Monroe
â€œAnimal Farmâ€ by George
The 2003 Tour de France
Womenâ€™s pole vault
Southern Englandâ€™s Downs
Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://QgYWbCHH3HqkzQM_0_Kd04L9asYTXsF0nKRTHUtYlJsÍ)nÍ`Ì°Í ×dú7Ç†l–Zò<×‰EÚ(SSHERIFFâ€™S OFFICE | FROM PAGE 11
told individuals to report to
a legitimate MSO address
to clear up the matters.
In each case, scammers
told residents there were
warrants or fines in their
name for unresolved citations,
or for failing to appear
for jury duty. In one instance
this past weekend, a
caller falsely told an individual
the FBI had a warrant for
their arrest.
In various calls, scammers
sought anywhere
from a few hundred dollars
to a couple of thousand
dollars to clear up the matters,
while some wanted
the fi nes to be paid using
prepaid cards. Fortunately,
none of those who have recently
notifi ed the Middlesex
Sheriff â€™s Offi ce of these
scam calls reported losing
any money.
The Middlesex Sheriffâ€™s
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 19
Page 23
Office reminds residents
that legitimate law enforcement
will never threaten arrest
over the phone, nor demand
a fi ne or fee be paid
using a gift card, prepaid
card or cryptocurrency.
These are tell-tale signs of
a scam and residents who
receive such calls are urged
to hang up and report the
calls to local authorities.
Residents who receive
scam calls in which individuals
falsely identify themselves
as MSO deputies
or officers may contact
the MSO at 978-667-1711
and ask to speak with the
Inner Perimeter Security
(IPS) Unit.
To learn more about law
enforcement arrest scams
and how to protect yourself,
please visit our website
at www.middlesexsheriff .
org/arrestscams.
communities by donating to a classroom
request on DonorsChoose, or simply by
enjoying their favorite SONIC drink.â€
Through the SONIC Limeades for Learning
initiative, the brand donates a portion
of proceeds from every drink, slush and
shake purchase to the SONIC Foundation,
which is used to support local public education.
Since 2009, SONIC has donated
more than $26 million to funding local
classrooms, becoming one of the largest
programs in the United States to support
public education.
Visit DonorsChoose.org and donate to
one or more of the thousands of public
school teacher requests seeking support
to provide students with educational
resources.
About SONICÂ®
Drive-In: SONIC, which
was founded in 1953, is the largest drivein
restaurant brand in the United States,
with more than 3,500 restaurants in 47
states. SONIC is part of the Inspire Brands
family of restaurants. For more information,
visit
spireBrands.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
Galgay, Christine A
Khader, Shameer
Pisapia, Anthony V
Benevento, Joseph A
Zarina, Fnu
SELLER1
Lenihan, Joseph M
145 Vernal St LLC
Bryant, Patricia
38 Main St. Saugus
(781) 558-1091
20 Railroad Ave. Rockport
(978)-999-5408
mangorealtyteam.com
Saugus - tOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
14 Norwood St. Everett
(781)-558-1091
Saugus
34 EUSTIS ST. SAUGUS
Sun, Sept 10 12-2pm
You will be stunned the very moment you enter
into this townhouse. This spacious townhouse
has a kitchen that has been tastefully renovated
with the past 5 years and impeccably maintained
since. The large eat in kitchen offers stainless
steel appliances, granite countertops. The open
concept floor plan is perfect for entertaining. 2
assigned parking with ample visitor parking are
just a few more perks to mention. Easy and low
maintenance living. 2 cats ok. No Smoking, This
will not last. Great credit score and references
required $2,900. CALL/TEXT Sue 617-877-4553
Commercial Rental
ROCKLAND
If your dreaming of starting your own business, this
space is for you. This professional office or retail
space is located on busy Union Street right outside
of Rockland Center. Space has two front entrances
and one rear exit. There are two rest rooms.
Additional storage space in the basement! Multiple
parking spaces in the rear of the building. Tenant
pays their own electricity and heating costs. Exterior
maintenance (snow plowing and landscaping) is
shared with adjoining tenant. High traffic and strong
visibility location close to the areas major highways.
Flexible terms for start-up business. Parking for
these two units will be out back or on side of
building, not in front, and there is plenty! Large
basement for storage included in lease. Other uses
are permitted with special permit. Lessee to conduct
due diligence with Rockland building department
$1,750. CALL/TEXT Peter 781-820-5690
Commercial
at
et par
ot
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t parking. Documented re
pdated
at
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upd
allows yo
pdated. T
dated
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ted. T
investment. Favorable lease terms for this corner location.
$200,000.
ottery allows yoottery allows yo
m
all
ng
ment
ment
ted. Two r
. Two r
. Two
Saugus Ctr location! Are you ready to move
into this newly remodeled 5 bedroom
Colonial. Beautiful hardwood floors
throughout. From your kitchen window you will
view the historic Victorian spires of the Saugus
Town Hall. From your first-floor main bedroom
you will see historic recently restored Round
Hill Park. Outside of your front door you will
find easy access to the Northern Strand rail
trail, the MBTA bus, and local businesses.
Stainless steel appliances, a farmers sink and
granite counter tops glisten under recessed
first floor lighting. State of the art programable
heat pump provides energy efficient yearround
temperature control. All new bathrooms
with first floor laundry hookup. New plumbing,
wiring, and newly recent vinyl clad windows.
Spacious basement, with storage. Fully
electrified 10' x 20' custom built shed.
$779,000 CALL/TEXT Peter 781-820-5690
Business Opportunity
LYNN
MANGO Realty is offering a great opportunity to acquire a
long established active restaurant/bar with common
victualer/all alcohol license in a prime down town Lynn
location. The owner of this business is retiring after 29 years
of success at this location. Loyal customer base. Kitchen
facilities updated. Two rest rooms. Seats 92/ Plenty of offstreet
parking. Documented revenue for both food, liquor
and lottery allows you to have a quick return on your
nt/
t/
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cense in a ri
ense in a
e owner of
owner of
. Two rest rooms. Seats
cation. Loyal c
cation. Loyal c
cation. Lo
cation. Loyal c
cation. Loyal c
cation. Loyal c
on. Loyal c
n. Loyal c
mented rev
ms. Seats
ense in a pri
owner of this business
at this location. Lo
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siness
siness
ss
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ss
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ow
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ow
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MOVE RIGHT IN..This Spectacular sun-filled home
with exceptional flow. Details matter & this lovely
home is brimming with great potential and
character. Walk into a screened in porch & read
your favorite book or just have your favorite drink
w/ a friend or family member. The kitchen leads
and flows into the living & dining room that offers
gleaming hardwood floors & a full bath on the
first floor. The second floor has 3 generous
bedrooms that have hardwood floors with an
additional new full bath. The roof is
approximately 2 years old. The Driveway can park
3-4 cars tandem, Easy access to public
transportation, 20 minutes from Boston, close to
shopping malls & restaurants. Saugus is an
energetic town featuring new schools, low
property tax rate. Something this sweet will not
last. $599,000. CALL/TEXT Sue 617-877-4553
Condo for Rent W. PEABODY
You will be stunned the very moment you enter into this
condo. This spacious unit is like new and has been tastefully
renovated with the past 5 years and impeccably maintained
since. The large eat in kitchen offers stainless steel
appliances, granite countertops. The open concept floor
plan is perfect for entertaining Assigned garage space and
ample visitor parking are just a few more perks to mention.
Easy and low maintenance living. this is true value and
convenience at its best. This fantastic W Peabody location is
ideal for commuters boasting access to Rte 1 and I 95 and is
just minutes away from the North Shore Mall. Condo has a
function room, a beautiful pool, tennis courts and more. No
Pets, No Smoking, This will not last.
cab
cab
ffers stain
ountertop
ect for en
tor
ow
e at
e at
e a
ow maintenance
e at
intenance
or parking are just a few m
ow maintenance
or parking are just a few m
maintenance
st a few m
ab
ss
ss
on
ect for entertaining Assigned garage
ed garage
Studio Condo, 1 Bed/bath. Currently
vacant. Condo must sell as owner
bath.
bath.
occupied, per condo rules. FHA approved.
This condo is a professionally managed
unit, with a pool, dog park, gazebo, and
parking. H/P accessible via elevator.
Restaurants and bus route nearby within
walking distance..... $235,000.
ed, p
d
it,
, p
kiing. H/P
o
do
d
do
, per condo rule
t, with a pool, dog p
do is a pro
ondo is a
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o rules. FHA app
o must
o must
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o rules. FH
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untertops. The open con
Condo for Sale
LYNN
The market is starting to
shift and many property
owners are seeking to
find out what their
property is worth, and
put their homes on the
market while it's
favorable. Would you like
to learn the benefits of
Mango Realty â€œComing
Soonâ€ and â€œConcierge
Programsâ€?
Reach out now!
Call/Text Sue
617-877-4553
SELLER2
Lenihan, Thomas J
ADDRESS
87 Bucknam St #2
145 Vernal St #1
36 Vernal St
Everett
Everett
Everett
CITY DATE
08.17.23
08.15.23
08.16.23
Check our Google Reviews
Had a wonderful experience with selling my
property. Total professionals and very fair.
~Al DiNardo~
PRICE
365000
650000
760000
379 Broadway
Everett
617-381-9090
All occasions florist
Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes
Plants ~ Dish Gardens
Customized Design Work
GIFT BASKETS
Fruit Baskets
and In- www.EverettFlorist.net
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, SEpTEmbER 8, 2023
.............
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
â€œExperience and knowledge
Provide the Best Serviceâ€
Free Market Evaluations CRE
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
SAUGUS - 8 rooms, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, desirable, 1st floor
family room with woodstove & slider to deck, living room, dining
room, large yard, convenient locationâ€¦..............................$575,000.
SAUGUS - 1ST AD - AFFORDABLE Two Family offers 5/4
rooms, 1/1 bedrooms, updated roof and heating systems,
separate utilities and laundry hook-ups, conveniently located
just outside Cliftondale Squareâ€¦...............................$599,000.
SAUGUS - 10 rm Split Entry offers 10 rms, 2 kitchens, gorgeous
kitchen with granite counters, 3 full baths, lvrm w/gas
fireplace, main bdrm w/custom bathrm & 2 walk-in closets,
cental air, finished lower level â€“ great for the extended family,
deck, AG pool, 1 c garage, cul-de-sac location......$899,900.
SAUGUS - 9+ rm Colonial offers 2 Â½ baths, updated kit w/granite
counters, 1st floor famrm w/gas fireplace and sliders to sunroom
w/glass ceiling w/slider to stone patio, 1st floor office, main bedrm
w/gas fireplace & priv bath, central air, 2 c garage, farmerâ€™s porch,
located on cul-de-sac...............................................................$949,900.
SAUGUS - 7 room, 3-4 bedroom Colonial featuring eat-in
kitchen with newer flooring, entertainment size dining room,
wood flooring, convenient 1st floor bdrm, sunroom, corner,
level yard, located just outside Saugus Center.........$499,900.
SAUGUS - 1st AD - Sparkling 2 bedroom condo located in
Clifton Arms Complex, nicely renovated unit offer quartz
kitchen counters, new carpeting, great open concept,
hardwood flooring, spacious lvrm w/slider to balcony,
extra storage, great location - great unit!..........$355,000.
SAUGUS - 1st AD - Wonderful 9 rm Cape offers 5+ bedrooms, 3
baths, fireplace lvrm, open concept, office, finished lower level,
great sunroom, inground pool with cement patio, 1 car garage, large,
corner lot, located just outside Saugus Centerâ€¦ .................$799,000.
LYNN - 6 NEWLY COMPLETED STORE FRONT FACADES offers
consisting of two condos.
ALL occupied â€“ great income, minimal
expenses make this a great investment, 1031 tax exchange,
etc, centrally located, close to public transportationâ€¦$2,799,900.
Saugusâ€™s newest condo complex featuring 2 bedrooms, bright
and sunny, fully appliance, eat-in kitchen with granite counters
and ceramic tile flooring, NEW central air and GAS heat, NEW
windows, wood flooring, freshly painted, off street parking,
coin-op laundryâ€¦...........................................................$329,900.
COMING SOONCOMING
SOON
BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION
COLONIAL LOCATED ON A NICE SIDE
STREET NOT FAR FROM THE CENTER
OF TOWN. 4 BEDROOM, 3.5 BATH
WITH HARDWOOD THROUGH-OUT.
BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN AND BATHS.
EXQUISITE DETAIL AND QUALITY
BUILD. GARAGE UNDER.
SAUGUS
CALL KEITH FOR MORE DETAILS
781-389- 0791
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-NEW CONSTRUCTION
ONE OF A KIND CONTEMPORARY
MODERN HOME WITH AMAZING
VIEWS OF PILLINGS POND, 4590
SQFT. OPEN CONCEPT, 3 LEVELS, 4
BEDS, 6 BATHS, TOP OF THE LINE
MATERIALS AND FINISHES, HOME
THEATER, WORK-OUT ROOM AND
SO MUCH MORE! LYNNFIELD
CALL DANIELLE 978-987-9535
LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED
AGENTS WHO WANT A NO
HASSLE, NO NONSENSE OFFICE.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AGENTS WHO WANT
TO MAKE A DECENT PAY WITHOUT PAYING
HIGH FEES. ARE YOU A GO GETTER?
PERHAPS
FOR SALE
FOR SALECOMMERCIAL
SPACE
GREAT BUSINESS OR DEVELOPMENT
OPPORTUNITY. SAL'S DRY
CLEANERS. BUYERS TO PERFORM
DUE DILIGENCE REGARDING
ZONING/USAGE.
EVERETT $999,900
CALL ANTHONY 857-246-1305
BI-LINGUAL? WILLING TO GO ABOVE AND
BEYOND? CALL US TODAY!
KEITH 781-389-0791
UNDER
CONTRACT
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE- CHARMING 4 BED, 2
BATH CAPE WITH GREAT SPACE
AND FLOW. UPDATED KITCHEN
WITH GRANITE, 2 BEDS AND A
BATH DOWN AND 2 BEDS AND A
BATH UP. EXERCISE ROOM IN
BASEMENT. GREAT LOCATION AND
YARD.
LYNNFIELD $649,999
CALL JUSTIN 978-815-2610
SOLD
UNDER
CONTRACT
YOUNG ONE BEDROOM IN GOOD CONDITION IN A DESIRABLE PARK WITH 2
PARKING SPOTS. SOLD AS IS. SUBJECT TO PROBATE DANVERS $119,900
CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE- TOP FLOOR 2 BED, 1.5 BATH UNIT
WITH SPACIOUS KITCHEN AND NEW
APPLIANCES. LARGE DINING AND LIVING ROOMS
WITH CROWN MOLDING. MAIN BEDROOM HAD
DOUBLE CLOSETS AND A HALF BATH. NEWER
VINYL PLANK FLOORING THROUGH OUT. CONDO
FEE INCLUDES HEAT AND HOT WATER. SMALL
PETS ALLOWED. ADDITIONAL STORAGE & 2
DEEDED PARKING.
AMESBURY $299,900
BRANDI 617-462-5886
LOOKING TO
BUY OR SELL?
CALL
ERIC ROSEN
781-223-0289
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
FOR SALE-RARE FIND! BRAND NEW HOME
FEATURING 3 BEDS, 3 BATHS, QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT. FLEXIBLE
FLOOR PLAN. OPEN CONCEPT, CATHEDRAL
CEILINGS, SS APPLIANCES, LARGE ISLAND,
SLIDER TO DECK. MAIN BED HAS 2 CUSTOM
CLOSETS AND EN SUITE. FINISHED WALK OUT
LL OPEN FOR FUTURE EXPANSION.
SAUGUS $859,900
CALL DEBBIE: 617-678-9710
FOR SALE-6 BED, 3 BATH COLONIAL.
FIREPLACE LIVING ROOM. LARGE
BEDROOMS UP-STAIRS, NEEDS SOME
TLC. 2 CAR GARAGE LARGE 5 ACRE LOT.
BOXFORD $589,900
CALL DEBBIE FOR DETAILS
617-678-9710
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