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with his lovely wife, Maura, are longtime Everett residents. â€œFitzyâ€,
as heâ€™s known by all, has been selling Honda cars and trucks for
17 years at the Everett dealership, earning multiple sales awards
from Honda, and was given a citation from the House of Representatives
in 2009 as â€œBest Car Salesman in Mass.â€ by former Speaker
Robert DeLeo. John also has three sons, John and twins, Sean
and David. â€œFitzyâ€ is known for his â€œmiles with smilesâ€ by his loyal
and new Honda customers because of his keen sense of humor.
For a great deal on a new and used Honda, stop by McGovern Cars
of Boston and ask for John Fitzpatrick.
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School offi cials approve
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n response to the district being
overcrowded, the School
Committee recently voted unanimously
to send a Statement of
Interest (SOI) to the Massachusetts
School Building Authority
to construct a new high school.
During the committeeâ€™s May
17 meeting, Superintendent
of Schools Priya Tahiliani said
overcrowding has become particularly
evident at Everett High
School (EHS). She said the building
that currently houses EHS,
E
Friday, May 21, 2021
All in the Family
which was opened in September
2007, was designed to accommodate
1,800 students.
However, enrollment has now
swelled to 2,057 students. She
said there have also been discussions
about repurposing
the high school for students
in grades 7-9 while the other
schools would be for students
in grades K-6.
Although overcrowding is a
districtwide problem, Tahiliani
said, the SOI can only focus on
SCHOOL | SEE PAGE 5
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
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DiDomenico holds briefi ng
on civil rights legislation
S
tate Senator Sal DiDomenico
recently hosted a legislative
briefi ng, alongside his
House partners State Representatives
Joan Meschino and
Adrian Madaro, regarding new
civil rights legislation they have
fi led: S.996/H.1792, An Act to
create access to justice.
Civil rights legislation is meant
to ensure fair treatment of all
people under the law; however,
laws and regulations often
discriminate against vulnerable
groups of people in negative
ways, and these disparate
impacts are diffi cult to remedy
under the law. In large part, this
is due to the ruling in the case
Alexander v. Sandoval, which
took away the standing of an
individual to bring a claim in
state court bestowed by the Civil
Rights Act of 1964.
An Act to create access to justice
would restore the right of
an individual in Massachusetts
to seek civil rights protection in
Massachusetts courts against a
state government agency when
policies or procedures create
a disparate impact. Specifi cally,
the bill would eliminate the
burden of proving that governmental
programs or activities
that have a disparate impact
were motivated by discriminatory
intent; make legal
remedies accessible by permitting
victims to fi le claims in
state court, rather than federal
court; and protect all vulnerable
groups by prohibiting all
discrimination. The bill is a priority
for a broad coalition of justice
groups and advocates, inly
need to pass this legislation
and empower our most vulnerable
communities to fi ght for
their rights in court.â€
â€œOur bill, An Act to create access
to justice, empowers those
who are discriminated against
to take legal action in defense
of their civil rights,â€ said Meschino.
â€œAs a broad civil rights
bill and with the 2050 Roadmap
Bill being newly signed into law,
this legislation will be crucial to
continuing the fi ght for environmental
justice.â€
â€œWhile government actions
Sal DiDomenico
State Senator
cluding those fi ghting for environmental
justice, language access,
prisonersâ€™ rights and equitable
education.
â€œSome of the most pervasive
injustices in our society come
from actions and policies that
appear neutral on their face,
but perpetuate discrimination
when applied,â€ said DiDomenico.
â€œWe see these injustices play
out all the time in diverse communities
like those I represent
â€“ environmental inequities, educational
disparities, and housing
discrimination â€“ with residents
having little to no recourse
for this injustice. That is
why we need to pass this bill to
enhance civil rights protections
and expand access to justice to
those who have been discriminated
against, even if that discrimination
was unintentional.
If we truly wish to create a
more equitable and just Commonwealth
for all, we absoluteand
policies today are supposed
to be neutral, the reality is that
oftentimes in the real world
they often aff ect various populations
in very diff erent, sometimes
discriminatory, ways,â€ said
Madaro. â€œThis legislation will allow
communities aff ected by
these disparate impacts to access
the legal system and seek
remedies which ensure equity
and environmental justice.â€
During the briefi ng, DiDomenico
and the House sponsors introduced
the legislation by tying
it to the fi ght for environmental
justice and urged fellow
legislators to consider cosponsoring
the bill. Neighbor
to Neighbor Co-Director Andrea
Nyamekye and Alternatives
for Community & Environment
Staff Attorney Sofia
Owen provided additional context
for and history behind the
bill. Panelists advocating for the
passage of the bill shared specific
experiences that underDIDOMENICO
| SEE PAGE 21
Century 21 North East
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For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
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Page 3
Bike to the Seaâ€™s trail
targeted for completion
By Christopher Roberson
N
early 30 years after it was
established, Bike to the
Sea is expected to have its
rail trail project, the Northern
Strand Community Trail,
mostly completed by the end
of the year.
Stephen Winslow, co-foundCity
hosts flag placing
at Glendale Cemetery
er of Bike to the Sea, said he
and his wife Helen created
the organization in 1993 after
discovering that the roads
and drivers in Malden were
â€œvery hostile to bicyclists.â€
â€œWhen we moved to Malden
we found the roads and drivers
were very hostile to bicyclists
and no real convenient
trails,â€ he said. â€œAbout the same
time, the Minuteman Trail was
being built along a former rail
line through Arlington and
proved popular with people of
all ages. We thought that the
overgrown and little-used Saugus
Branch Rail Line offered
the same opportunity, so Helen
and I formed Bike to the Sea
to pursue the idea.â€
In 1996, the Boston Metropolitan
Planning Organization
determined that using the Saugus
Branch Rail Line to Lynn
would be the best option for
the trail rather than running
it along Rumney Marsh to ReBIKE
| SEE PAGE 25
Mayor Carlo DeMaria planted
an American Flag at Glendale
Cemetery.
Everett Veterans Agent Gerri
Miranda placed American
Flags at Glendale Cemetery
on May 17. (Photos Courtesy
of the City of Everett)
For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
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Residents of Boston, Brookline, and Newton:
178 Tremont Street, Boston, MA â€” 617.357.6012
Residents of Malden, Medford, Everett,
Melrose, Stoneham, Winchester and Woburn:
18 Dartmouth Street, Malden, MA â€” 781.322.6284
Residents streamed in and out of Glendale Cemetery for two
hours during the flag-placing event on May 17.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
Encore breaks $50M for the fourth time
By Christopher Roberson
F
or the fourth time in two
years, Encore Boston HarLawrence
A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
* Criminal/Civil
* MCAD
* Zoning/Land Court
* Wetlands Litigation
* Workmenâ€™s Compensation
* Landlord/Tenant Litigation
* Real Estate Law
* Construction Litigation
* Tax Lein
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
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bor boasted a monthly revenue
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According to the Massachusetts
Gaming Commission, Encore
brought in $50.1 million
for the month of April. Within
that total, $21.1 million came
from table games while the
remaining $28.9 million came
from the slot machines.
The state collected $12.5 million
in taxes from Encore last
month.
Aprilâ€™s total elevated the casinoâ€™s
yearly revenue to $173.9
million. In addition, Encore
has brought in $819.8 million
since its grand opening in
June 2019.
Although impressive, Aprilâ€™s
revenue represents an increase
of just $500,000 over
last month. In contrast, the
March figure represented a
Encore Boston Harbor reported a revenue fi gure of $50.1 million
for the month of April. This marks the fourth time that Encore
has brought in more than $50 million in one month.
(Photo Courtesy of the Massachusetts Gaming Commission)
lofty increase of $8.7 million
over Februaryâ€™s fi gure.
No fi nancial data was available
from April 2020 as the casino
was closed because of the
COVID-19 pandemic.
So far this year, the casino
is averaging a $43.4 million
per month. Last yearâ€™s monthly
revenue averaged $27.6
million; however, because of
the pandemic the casino was
closed from March 15 to July
12.
Compared to the other two
casinos in the state, Encore
once again cruised past MGM
Springfi eld, which reported a
revenue of $21.9 million last
month while Plainridge Park
Casino brought in $12.5 million.
Cambridge
Health Alliance hosts virtual book reading
Mayor Carlo DeMaria read â€œI Promiseâ€ by NBA star LeBron James to Kristen Glionnaâ€™s fi rst-grade class
at the Lafayette School on Wednesday, May 12. Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) hosted the virtual
book reading and distributed copies of the book to Glionnaâ€™s class. A member of the CHA organization
held up the book on Zoom while DeMaria was reading to ensure that students who are continuing
remote learning could follow along.
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
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Page 5
Everett High School builds
home tennis courts
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that Everett
High School officially has
new home tennis courts. While
the city has tennis courts at the
American Legion Memorial and
at Clark, Edgewater, Forest, Garfield,
Howarth and Lowell Parks,
the high school lacked its own
home tennis courts. The Everett
High School home tennis courts
are located at Thomas S. Rossetti
Park near 1 Rivergreen Dr.
â€œI want all of our sport teams
at Everett High School to be well
accommodated. They should
feel like their fields and courts
are a home away from home. I
SCHOOL | FROM PAGE 1
one school. â€œYou canâ€™t identify
the whole district as being overcrowded,â€
she said.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria said the
property formerly owned by
General Electric is being considered
as the site for the new
school. DeMaria said he would
also like to relocate Everett Stadium
to the same area and
construct a facility for the high
school crew team. â€œI fully supJarick
Walker
describes rise to
success in NFL
By Christopher Roberson
am ecstatic about this project
being complete,â€ said DeMaria.
â€œThe tennis team truly deserved
port going forward with the
Statement of Interest,â€ he said.
At this time, there is no indication
as to what the cost might be
of building a new high school.
â€œItâ€™s my belief that a new EHS
would allow us to address overcrowding
in every single school
building,â€ School Committee
Chairman Frank Parker said following
the meeting. â€œThis would
allow us to add more trade offerings
to our existing Career Technical
Education program.â€
Safe Routes to School
In other news, Judy Crocker,
outreach coordinator for the
Massachusetts Department
of Transportation (MassDOT),
spoke about advancing the Safe
Routes to School program in Everett.
Six of the cityâ€™s 10 schools
have participated in the program
since 2009. Crocker said that as of
2018 a half-mile was the average
distance between the Whittier
their own designated space and
I am sure they will be just as happy
as I am.â€
School and the homes of the students
who attended that school.
She said at that time 80 percent
of Whittier students lived within
one mile of the school. Crocker
also said the program offers a
pedestrian safety curriculum for
second and third grade students
as well as a bike safety curriculum
for second, fourth and eighth
grade students.
The program is currently used
by 65 percent of school districts
throughout the state. Last year
alone, the MassDOT Shared
Streets and Spaces Grant provided
funding for 232 projects.
Senior Week and Graduation
Tahiliani
said Senior Week will
begin on June 1 and Scholarship
Night will be held on June 8. Unlike
last year, she said, the traditional,
in-person graduation
ceremony will be held at Everett
Stadium on June 9 at 6 p.m.
Jarick Walker
J
arick Walker recently
shared the path that
took him from playing a
handful of college football
games to becoming the talent
and marketing manager
for the NFL.
Growing up in Hyde Park,
Walker spent two years as a
linebacker for Catholic Memorial
School in West RoxWALKER
| SEE PAGE 17
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
Erik Costin will always have Everett at heart
E
rik Costin grew up in Everett
in the 80s and 90s and
attended Everett Schools. He
graduated from Everett High
School in 1998 and was a remarkable
basketball player
for Everett High School. He received
numerous awards for
his performance on the basketball
team including two
scholarships from the E Club
and left a legacy.
â€œThe City of Everett will always
hold a special place in
my heart,â€ said Costin. â€œI enjoyed
my time in the neighborhoods,
playing basketball,
and at Glendale Park. I may not
have been the best student,
but I am grateful for all those
who mentored me. I learned
how to work hard to achieve
my goals.â€
After graduating Everett
High School, Costin went on to
attend Lasell University where
he majored in legal studies.
He also continued his basketball
career at Lasell and scored
1000 points during his time
there. While in college, Costin
was an intern at the Everett
Police Department and he
thoroughly enjoyed this experience.
Not only did he learn
more about the city he loved,
but he saw Everett from a different
point of view.
Upon graduating from Lasell
University, Costin moved to
Florida where he owns several
companies that include a
construction company, a real
estate company, and a luxury
home and building company.
Over the years, Costin has
never forgotten his roots. He
has been exceptionally generous
with donations to the
Everett High School Athletics
and started a scholarship under
his name in the E Club. He
has also helped children from
Everett who needed assistance
attend sports camps.
â€œI am proud to give back and
support a community that
supported me,â€ said Costin. â€œI
am fortunate that I am able
to make donations and I credDPW
Director Jerry Navarra and Erik Costin.
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
it the City of Everett for teaching
me how to be successful. I
couldnâ€™t think of a better way
to say thank you from afar than
with financially helping those
who need the support.â€
Additionally, Costin carries
the City of Everett with him
each day when he goes to
work. He named his office
building â€œGlendale Parkâ€ after
Glendale Park here in Everett
and also has a mural of the â€œOld
Glendale Parkâ€ in the lobby of
this building.
â€œGrowing up, I spent time
with my friends at Glendale
Park,â€ said Costin. â€œGlendale
Park and Everett hold a special
place in my heart. I am grateful
for the experiences he had
in Everett because it helped
shape me to be the person I
am today.â€
On April 5, Mayor Carlo DeMaria
proudly recognized Costin
for his Everett pride and
generosity to the City of Everett.
DPW Director Jerry Navarra
presented him with a plaque
expressing Mayor DeMariaâ€™s
gratitude. The City of Everett
is truly grateful for Costinâ€™s unconditional
love and support.
â€œErik Costin is an Everett legend
and I was proud to honor
him,â€ said Mayor DeMaria. â€œHe
was an exceptional basketball
player at Everett High School
and has become a remarkable
man. Erik will always be
a member of our community
and we are all humbled by his
generosity.â€
Costin currently resides in
Florida with his wife, Dawn
and two children Tyler and
Luke, who have followed in his
footsteps by playing in their
schoolsâ€™ sports programs.
Pfizer vaccine clinic available
for youth ages 12 and over
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that
the city of Everett in partnership
with Massachusetts General
Hospital (MGH) will be administering
vaccines to youth
ages 12 and over at Glendale
Park on Saturday, June 5 beginning
at 8 a.m.
"The city of Everett is now
able to vaccinate more members
of the community," said
DeMaria. "Our partnership with
MGH will help ensure that Everett's
youth will have the opportunity
to be protected from this
virus. I am hopeful that this will
bring us another step closer to
becoming a fully vaccinated
community."
MGH will be administering
the Pfizer vaccine through a
mobile van facility. Registration
is required for those interested
and eligible to receive the vaccine.
To register, please email
vaccines@ci.everett.ma.us with
the childâ€™s first and last name,
date of birth, phone number,
and email address. Please also
include the parentâ€™s or guardianâ€™s
first and last name who
will be accompanying them to
receive the vaccine. A confirmation
email will be sent with an
appointment.
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Page 7
Mayor takes out nomination papers
Mayor Carlo DeMaria is shown with his family after pulling papers on May 17 to run for reelection this
fall. â€œWhen I became mayor, I made a promise to continue to better our community,â€ he said. â€œI am not
finished â€“ my job is not done.â€
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
Schnitzer donates $40K to
Grace Food Pantry
By Christopher Roberson
R
ecognizing the ongoing
need to assuage food insecurity
in the city, Schnitzer
Steel Industries recently donated
$40,000 to the Grace
Food Pantry.
â€œWe believe in their mission
and what they do every Saturday,â€
Schnitzer spokesperson
Colin Kelly said during the donation
event on May 18. â€œThey
just do incredible work.â€
He said company employees,
vendors and customers
raised $20,000 between November
2020 and January
of this year. Schnitzer then
matched that amount to bring
the total donation to $40,000.
Irene Cardillo, managing director
of Grace Food Pantry,
said this is not this first time
that Schnitzer has stepped
up, adding that the company
donated $10,000 when
the COVID-19 pandemic surfaced
last spring. â€œThey were
our very first sponsor. Iâ€™ll never
forget that,â€ she said.
Cardillo said the donation
will be used to help fund the
pantryâ€™s operating budget as
well as to continue providing
pandemic relief. â€œEven though
thereâ€™s a vaccine, thereâ€™s still
that hump we have to get
over,â€ she said.
3RD ANNUAL FRANK MASTROCOLA KIWANIS BOCCE
TOURNAMENT FOR THE ERSILIA CUP
TO BENEFIT EVERETT KIWANIS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND
CHARITY
î€¦î—î†î“î†î„¨ î€¬îŠî˜î‚îîŠî” îŠî” î‘î“îî–î… î•î î‚îîîî–îî„î† î•î‰î† î„‰îŠî“î… î€¢îîî–î‚î î€§î“î‚îîŒ î€®î‚î”î•î“îî„îîî‚ î€£îî„î„î†
î€µîî–î“îî‚îŽî†îî• î•î îƒî† î‰î†îî… îî î€´î‚î•î–î“î…î‚îšî€ î€«î–îî† î€’î€“ î‚î• î•î‰î† î€®î†î•î‰î–î†î î€´îîî” îî‡ î€ªî•î‚îîšî€ î€•î€–î€š î€®î†î“î“îŠîŽî‚î„îŒ
î€´î•î€ î€®î†î•î‰î–î†îî€ î€§îŠî“î”î• î‘îî‚î„î† î•î†î‚îŽ î˜îŠîî”
î•î†î‚îŽ î˜îŠîî” î‚ î€…î€•î€–î€‘ î„î‚î”î‰ î‘î“îŠî›î†î€
î€¢îî î‘î“îî„î†î†î…î” î˜îŠîî îˆî î•î î€¬îŠî˜î‚îîŠî” î€¤îî–îƒ îî‡ î€¦î—î†î“î†î„ªî€ î€´î„î‰îîî‚î“î”î‰îŠî‘î” î‚îî… î€¤î‰î‚î“îŠî•îš î€§î–îî…î€
î€±îî†î‚î”î† î‹îîŠî îî–î“ î‡î–î î„îîŽî‘î†î•îŠî•îŠîî î‚îî… î˜îî“î•î‰îš î„î‚î–î”î†î€‚ î€ªî• îŠî” î‚ îˆî“î†î‚î• î•îŠîŽî† î˜îŠî•î‰ îˆî“î†î‚î• î‘î†îî‘îî†î€‚
î€¦îî•î†î“ î‚ î€µî†î‚îŽ îî‡ î‡îî–î“ î‡îî“ î€…î€“î€–î€‘ îî“ î‚î” î‚î îŠîî…îŠî—îŠî…î–î‚î î‡îî“ î€…î€˜î€–î€ î€¤îî”î• îŠîî„îî–î…î†î” î‚ î”îî–î—î†îîŠî“ î•î€Žî”î‰îŠî“î•î€‚
î€…î€– î‚îî îšîî– î„î‚î î†î‚î• î‚îî î…î‚îšî€‚ î€µî‚îƒîî† î€³î‚î„”î†î” îŠîî„îî–î…îŠîîˆ î‚ î€£î“îŠî„îŒ îî‡ î€­îî„¨î†î“îš î€µîŠî„îŒî†î•î”î€‚
î€±îî†î‚î”î† î„îîî”îŠî…î†î“ î‘îî‚îšîŠîîˆî€ îƒî†îŠîîˆ î‚ î”î‘îîî”îî“ îî“ î…îîî‚î•îŠîîˆ î‚ î“î‚î„”î† î‘î“îŠî›î†î€‚
SPONSORED BY
SABATINO INSURANCE
WHEN:
Saturday,
June 12, 2021
TIME:
Shown, from left to right, are Everett Maintenance Director
George Lane, Michael Lachance of Schnitzer, Susan Rugnetta
of Schnitzer, Simona DelloRusso of Schnitzer, Irene Cardillo,
managing director of the Grace Food Pantry, John Silva of
Schnitzer, Joseph Moriarity of Schnitzer and Pastor Jetro Caldeira
of the Grace Food Pantry.
(Advocate photo by Christopher Roberson)
8 AM â€“ 5 PM
CONTACT:
î€³îî„î„î î€­îîîˆî
î€®î‚î“îî†îî† î€»îŠî›î›î‚
î†î—î†î“î†î„¨îŒîŠî˜î‚îîŠî”î€¡îˆîŽî‚îŠîî€î„îîŽ
î‘î€˜î€™î€’î€Žî€˜î€™î€šî€Žî€“î€’î€“î€’
WHERE:
Methuen Sons of Italy
459 Merrimack St.
Methuen
COST:
$250/Team
$75/Player
î„‰î† î€¦î“î”îŠîîŠî‚ î€¤î–î‘ î‚îî… î‚ î€…î€’î€‘î€‘î€‘ î„î‚î”î‰ î‘î“îŠî›î†î€ î€´î†î„îîî… î‘îî‚î„î†
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
City honors Haitian-Americans with fifth annual flag raising
C
By Christopher Roberson
ity and state officials recently
gathered with members
of Everettâ€™s Haitian-American
population to recognize the 217
years that Haiti has been an independent
nation.
â€œThis is more than just a flag
raising,â€ said State Senator Sal DiDomenico
during the fifth annual
ceremony on May 18. â€œThe Everett
Haitian community is very
important to us.â€
He also recognized the resolve
of the cityâ€™s Haitian-American
residents, as many of them have
been on the frontlines throughout
the COVID-19 pandemic.
â€œDuring the worst pandemic in
our history, the Haitian community
rose to the occasion,â€ said
DiDomenico. â€œGiving back is in
their soul, itâ€™s in their core.â€
He also spoke about the diversity
represented at Everett High
School. â€œWe have the most diverse
high school in the Commonwealth,â€
said DiDomenico.
â€œNot Somerville, not Cambridge,
not Boston â€“ itâ€™s right here in Everett.â€
Superintendent
of Schools Priya
Tahiliani said Haitian-American
students represent the third
highest ethnic population in
the Everett Public Schools. She
also lauded the district for its
long-standing commitment to
diversity. â€œI am so grateful to be
part of this community,â€ she said.
State Representative
Joseph McGonagle
Mayor
Carlo DeMaria
The Haitian Flag flaps in the
breeze above Church Street.
(Advocate photos by Christopher
Roberson)
State Representative Joseph
McGonagle recalled traveling
to Haiti. â€œThe resiliency and
strength of the Haitian people
is something that Iâ€™ll never forget,â€
he said.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria spoke
about how General JeanJacques
Dessalines declared
victory over French General Napoleon
Bonaparte, thus ending
the Haitian Revolution in 1804.
â€œToday, we celebrate their hardearned
freedom,â€ said DeMaria,
adding that Everett continues to
be a melting pot of international
cultures. â€œEverett is truly a welcoming
place for all.â€
Superintendent of Schools
Priya Tahiliani
DeMaria also said that after
traveling to other countries he
noticed that the United States
Rev. Myrlande DesRosiers
is the only nation with such a
diverse immigrant population.
â€œThe great thing about America
is itâ€™s the only country that
State Senator
Sal DiDomenico
embraces people from all over
the world,â€ he said. â€œThatâ€™s what
makes American the greatest
country in the world.â€
Rev. Myrlande DesRosiers,
director of the Everett Haitian
Community Center, thanked DeMaria
for his ongoing partnership
with the cityâ€™s Haitian community.
She also spoke about
the importance of the Haitian
Flag. â€œItâ€™s the flag â€“ you donâ€™t
touch it â€“ itâ€™s sacred,â€ she said.
Councillor-at-Large Gerly
Adrien said her parents moved
to the United States from Haiti
41 years ago in pursuit of
the American Dream. â€œAs Haitians,
we can do the impossible;
together we are powerful,â€
she said. â€œWe will never be forgotten.â€
City
announces annual Memorial Day services
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that
the city of Everett, in partnership
with the Veterans Services
Department, will be hosting its
annual Memorial Day Services
on Memorial Day, Monday,
May 31. Services will begin at
10 a.m. at Glenwood Cemetery.
"Memorial Day is a time for
our community to pay tribute
to those who have gone before
us," said DeMaria. "I am
proud to join our Veterans Services
Department at Glenwood
Cemetery for our Annual Memorial
Day Services to remember
the brave men and women
who served our country,
and made the ultimate sacrifice.
I look forward to gathering
to honor our courageous
fallen heroes."
The services will be held at
the Gold Star Pavilion within
the cemetery. DeMaria as well
as Director of Veterans Services
Jeanne Cristiano, State Senator
Sal DiDomenico, State Representative
Joseph McGonagle,
U.S. Coast Guard Warrant Officer
Robert Leper and Bishop
Robert Brown, senior pastor
of Zion Church Ministries, are
among those speaking at the
event. Light refreshments will
be served prior to the service.
City to celebrate Pride Month
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
announced that the city
will be raising the Pride Flag on
Tuesday, June 1 to celebrate Pride
Month. The ceremony will be held
at 11 a.m. outside of City Hall.
"I am proud to stand in solidarity
with the LGBTQ+ community
and raise the Pride Flag in celebration
of Pride Month," said DeMaria.
"The City of Everett is a welcoming
and inclusive community
to all, regardless of race, ethnicity,
gender, or sexual orientation.
As Mayor, I am committed to advocating
for equality among all
members of our community."
Following the flag raising ceremony,
DeMaria will be attending
a ribbon cutting for the new
LGBTQ+ Youth and Resource Center
at the former Pope John XXIII
High School. The center will be
opening on June 1 to help youth
growing up gay and struggling
with the fear that it brings internally.
The center hopes to be a resource
to the community to help
address the needs of our LGBTQ+
youth.
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Page 9
Introducing the 2020-2021 EHS
Crimson Tide Cross Country Team
By Tara Vocino
T
he Everett High School
coed cross country team
is a bit smaller than in recent
years due to COVID-19 protocols
â€“ without seniors and with
just one junior.
EHS CRIMSON TIDE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Pictured in the front row, from left to right, are
Fausto Paniagua, Wensley Mompremier, Arianna Reed and Luca Jean Noel. Back row, from
left to right: EHS Head Coach Brendan Hahesy, Anthony Cooper, Sebastian Fong, Matth Telson
and Samuel Desir-Mafouana.
JUNIOR: Cross Country Head Coach Brendan Hahesy with the
lone junior, Wensley Mompremier, during a recent practice at
Everett High School.
SOPHOMORES: Front row, from left to right: sophomores Samuel Desir-Mafouana and Luca
Jean Noel. Pictured in the back row, from left to right, are Head Coach Brendan Hahesy, Anthony
Cooper and Matth Telson.
FRESHMEN: Front row: freshman Arianna Reed. In the back
row, from left to right, are Head Coach Brendan Hahesy and
freshmen Sebastian Fong and Fausto Paniagua.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
City announces
Text to Enroll for
Alerts Program
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that residents can sign up
to receive important news
and updates from the city
of Everett through a text
message. Residents who do
not currently receive alerts
can register for this service
through an online form.
â€œIt is important to keep our
citizens informed about information
and events,â€ said
DeMaria. â€œRegistering for our
alerts is a way to ensure that
all residents are informed of
any news or updates occurring
in the city. I hope more
members of the community
will sign up and welcome
these updates.â€
The city encourages all residents
to sign up for the public
service announcements
to receive news and updates
in the community. Residents
can sign up by texting â€œEVERETTMAâ€
to 99411. Standard
text message rates apply. A
reply will be generated with
a link that will prompt residents
to complete a form.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
Hundreds clean up Rivergreen Park
By Tara Vocino
M
ore than 300 Malden and
Everett residents gathered
on Saturday for Rivergreen
Parkâ€™s Earth Day Cleanup.
Everett
Public Library Reference Librarian Kathleen Slipp looks
at the future of Everett in a Riverfront Plan rendering during
Saturdayâ€™s Earth Day Cleanup at Rivergreen Park.
Project Manager Pamela Shadley presents the Everett Riverfront
Walkway to First Lady Stacy DeMaria and Mayor Carlo
DeMaria.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria was
amazed at the community
effort between Everett and
Malden.
The canoe and kayak launch ribbon is set to be cut.
Everettâ€™s Sustainability Planner
Thomas Philbin said it
was the largest cleanup they
ever had.
A round of applause follows the ribbon cutting.
CITY AND STATE OFFICIALS: Pictured from left to right are, State Rep. Joseph McGonagle, State
Senator Sal DiDomenico, Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio, Interim City Council President Anthony
DiPierro, Councillor at Large Richard Dellsola, First Lady Stacy DeMaria, Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
School Committee member Millie Cardello, Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins, and
Ward 6 Councillor Michael McLaughlin.
EVERETTâ€™S FINEST: Pictured from left to right are, Officer Anthony
Cruciotti, Local 94 Patrolmanâ€™s Union President/Officer
Jermaine Bellard, Police Chief Steven Mazzie, Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
First Lady Stacey DeMaria, Bishop Robert Brown, Officer
Patrick Johnson, and Officer Alex Vieira.
Mass Bay Credit Union Business
Development Specialist
Marcus Kelleher rakes mulch
beside the bicycle path.
City of Everett employee volunteer cooking staff included Peter
Sikora and Director of Communications and Intergovernmental
Affairs Deanna Deveney, Esq. with Ward 6 Councillor
Michael McLaughlin.
EVERETTâ€™S FIRST FAMILY: Pictured from left to right are, mother
Rosa DeMaria, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, First Lady of Everett
Stacy DeMaria, Caroline DeMaria, and Carlo DeMaria Jr.
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Page 11
Mayor hosts Ward 1 community meeting
The mayor presents an award to Developer John Preotle.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria, along with members of his Administration, hosted the first virtual Community
Meeting on Wednesday, May 12 with residents of Ward 1. Community members were eager to participate,
ask questions about developments in the city and discuss issues occurring in their everyday lives.
DeMaria is looking forward to upcoming meetings with residents of the remaining Wards.
(Photo Courtesy of the City of Everett)
Members of the Key Club and Everett Kiwanis gather together.
Friends of the Malden River President Karen Buck addresses
youth, as they clean up the Malden River.
Shown, from left to right, are volunteers John Santon, Balina
Therault, Kathryn Zinke, 9, and Brian Zinke move a nine-foot
pile of mulch to be evenly distributed.
Keverian School eighth grade art teacher Caroline DiCicco with
Gurleen Kaur, local artist Ray Raja, and Gia Price paint â€œThe
Beautiful Earthâ€ with exterior paint, water, and paint brushes
for Earth Day.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
Girlsâ€™ Field Hockey seniors present flowers to
their parents, share college acceptance letters
By Tara Vocino
W
earing purple hair
ties in honor of junior
goalie Sarai Velez, who
has Hodgkin lymphoma, the
Everett Crimson Tide Girlsâ€™
Varsity Field Hockey Team
held their Senior Night recently
at 7-Acres Park. Playing
against the Malden High
Golden Tornadoes, seven
Everett High seniors presented
flowers to their families
and shared their career
plans after with The Everett
Advocate.
Assistant Capt./Forward Michelle Pham presents to her brothers
John and Thomas with her mother, Shirley Wang. Pham
plans to attend UMass Amherst in the fall to study business/
marketing.
Co-Captain/Forward Haley Oteri presents flowers to her sister,
Alexis, father, David, sister, Madison, and mother, Camille.
Oteri plans to attend Suffolk University to major in biology to
become a physical therapist.
Co-Captain/Forward Kaleigh Snook presents flowers to her brother, Ryan, sister,
Cristina, brother, Nicholas, mother, Teena Oliveri, and father, Christopher.
Snook plans to attend UMass Amherst this fall to study communications disorders
to become a speech therapist.
Co-Captain/Midfielder Ashley Fitzgerald presents to her father, William, brother,
Jonathan, grandmother, Mary Dâ€™Alleva, and mother, Gina. Fitzgerald plans
to attend Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University to study aerospace engineering.
Asst.
Captain/Forward Mimi Le presented flowers to
her mother, Phuong Tran, and father, Hiep Le, during
Everett High Schoolâ€™s Girlsâ€™ Varsity Field Hockey Senior
Night. This fall, Le plans to attend College of
the Holy Cross to major in biology/health studies.
Co-Captain/Forward Keara Farrell presents to her
mother, Andrea, and sister, Kayla. Farrell plans to
attend UMass Amherst with a major in mathematics
and a minor in secondary education in hopes of
becoming a high school mathematics teacher.
Asst. Captain/Forward Rebecca Covelle presents
flowers to her mother, Maryann, and father, Christopher.
Covelle is undecided on her career plans.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
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Page 13
New program from
Cambridge Health Alliance
and Vinfen provides housing
support to patients in need
C
AMBRIDGE â€“ Cambridge
Health Alliance (CHA), an academic
community health system
serving Cambridge, Somerville
and Boston's metro-north
region, has developed an innovative
partnership with health
and human services organization
Vinfen to provide comprehensive
housing support to patients
in need. The program aims
to help certain members of the
Tufts-CHA MassHealth Accountable
Care Organization (ACO)
plan who have chronic medical
or behavioral health conditions
and who are experiencing housing
instability or homelessness.
Each year millions of American
households face â€œhousing insecurity,â€
a condition that has been
exacerbated by the COVID-19
pandemic. While there is no single
definition of housing insecurity,
the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services bases
it on several key factors: trouble
paying rent, overcrowding,
moving frequently, staying with
relatives or spending the bulk of
household income on housing.
HealthyPeople.gov notes that
housing instability is a key social
determinant of health and
numerous studies have shown
this condition to be a barrier to
physical health and access to
health care.
The new CHA-Vinfen program
includes housing navigation and
related supports to help people
access and maintain safe housing.
This includes people who are
un-housed as well as those at risk
of losing their housing. Key components
include pre-housing
support, work to prevent evictions
and improving the safety of
current housing through home
modifications.
â€œCHA strives to meet patients
where they are and support their
needs,â€ said CHAâ€™s Vice President
for Population Health Management,
Dr. David Elvin. â€œOver time,
we have developed a greater understanding
of the social factors
that impact health and have expanded
the traditional scope of
healthcare providers. As stable
and safe housing are so vital to
health and wellbeing, we are excited
to implement this new program.
Rather than treat symptoms,
this lets us support health
at its foundations and help our
patients thrive.â€
â€œVinfen is pleased to partner
with CHA on this important program.
We share the belief that
addressing housing instability
will result in better health for
the people we are serving in this
unique partnership,â€ said Vinfen
President/CEO Bruce Bird. â€œWe
have seen firsthand the dramatic
impact of homelessness and the
threat of eviction on the physical
and mental health of people
in our communities and are
looking forward to addressing
this crisis.â€
NEW PROGRAM | SEE PAGE 24
Baker to lift COVID restrictions on May 29
State to meet vaccination goal by beginning of June
T
he Baker-Polito Administration
recently announced
that the Commonwealth
is on track to meet
the goal of vaccinating 4.1
million residents by the
first week of June and that
COVID-19 restrictions will be
lifted effective May 29.
The Commonwealthâ€™s face
covering order will also be
rescinded on May 29. The
Department of Public Health
will issue a new face covering
advisory consistent with
updated guidance from the
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC). On
June 15, Governor Charlie
Baker will end the State of
Emergency.
The Administration also
announced updates effective
May 18, 2021, to revise
face covering requirements
for youth and amateur sports
and other guidance relating
to childcare programs and
K-12 schools. The Administration
will release updated
guidance for summer camps.
The Administration can
take these steps to reopen
the Commonwealthâ€™s econBAKER
| SEE PAGE 19
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
contest to reward
frontline workers
Encore holding
E
ncore Boston Harbor is
looking for deserving
frontline workers to treat to
a night of pampering. Three
lucky winners will be chosen
and must be able to redeem
their prize package on June
18, June 25 or July 9. The package
features an overnight stay,
including transportation, dinner
for two at Rare Steakhouse,
treatments at The Salon and
an exclusive retail experience.
The contest is open to any
person 21 and over who
worked on the frontlines in
Massachusetts during the
COVID-19 pandemic in the following
industries: healthcare,
grocery, pharmaceutical, first
responder, education, manufacturing,
postal services, delivery,
transportation, shelter
and housing. The contest
will end at midnight on Friday,
May 28. To learn more,
and nominate yourself or a
loved one, please visit HYPERLINK
"https://bit.ly/EBHGiveawayHero?fbclid=IwAR2qdbC8QRs3QhnzvIXAQ4jLIJFxvvEU7LAbh86rArQ8mgu3UrQfU06YO8s"
\t "_blank" http://
bit.ly/EBHGiveawayHero.
Everett High football completes undefeated
season with win over Lynn Classical
New Coach DiLoreto grateful for efforts of his
players and coaches in COVID-19 affected season
By Jason Mazzilli
T
he COVID-19 pandemic could
not keep the Everett High
football team from putting up
another banner season.
The Crimson Tide football team
completed the 2021 "Fall 2" campaign
unbeaten, following a 4212
victory over Lynn Classical Friday
night on the road in Lynn at
Manning Field.
Everett went 3-0 in the
COVID-shortened Greater Boston
League campaign, knocking
EHS Coach Rob DiLoreto
off the three strongest GBL opponents,
Lynn Classical, Revere and
Lynn English in the season opener,
all in convincing fashion.
It was a great start for the career
of first-year head coach Rob
DiLoreto, who was appointed to
the post in January of this year.
Tyrese Baptiste, bound for UMaine
in the fall, hauled in a 9-yard
touchdown pass to open the
scoring for the Crimson Tide,
which led 20-0 at the end of the
first quarter.
Junior Brian Gibbs scored on
a 27-yard run in the first quarter
and Marcus Scott made a huge
defensive play on a "scoop-andscore"
play when he returned a
fumble for a 31-yard touchdown.
Ismael Zamor rushed for a touchdown
38 yards on a Jet Sweep
for a 36-0 lead at the halftime
break. Zamor has been Everett's
top player this season and the
top player in the Greater Boston
League overall this season.
DiLoreto said he was excited
and pleased about the results
both in this game and for the
season. The EHS coach said he
and his staff wished there had
been more time for practice and
games.
He said the seniors were able to
have a season and that the coaches
were able to jumpstart into
next season already, which is just
90 days away in August.
Everett stars Josiah Stewart
(Coastal Carolina) and Tyrese Baptiste
(Maine) will begin their college
football careers in August
and the Tide will welcome back
Junior running back JC Clerveaux.
SPORTS | SEE PAGE 17
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Page 15
City Hosts Earth Day Celebration, Cleanup at Rivergreen Park
O
By Hannah DiGiovanni
n SaturdaÑ‘y, May 15th,
Mayor Carlo DeMaria
and the city of Everett hosted
an Earth day Celebration
and Cleanup at Rivergreen
Wens Dorvil graduates from
Assumption University
W
Caroline DiCicco, an art teacher at the George Keverian School, oversaw the creation of a mural
representing the Mayorâ€™s spring cleanup day and appraising the communityâ€™s cleanup efforts.
Shown from left to right, are, Ms. DiCiccoâ€™s eighth grade art students Gurleen Kaur and
Gia Price, and artist from the Greater Boston area Ray Raja.
ORCESTER â€“ Wens Dorvil of Everett was one of nearly
400 graduates to receive a bachelorâ€™s degree during
Assumption Universityâ€™s 104th Commencement exercises
on May 9 at the DCU Center in Worcester.
J&
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Shown in photos above, brother Adrian and sister, Natalie Lainez of Everett help enthusiastically
to collect trash along the bike path at Rivergreen Park
Park to discuss future plans
for establishing Everett as
a â€œWaterfront Communityâ€
and to reflect on the continued
success by all of the community
and collaborators on
this project.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
7th Annual Christie Serino
Baseball Classic set for Saturday
Field includes host Malden HS, Somerville,
Salem Academy and Winthrop
By Jason Mazzilli
C
hristie Serino is one of the
most influential and most
revered coaches and mentors
in the region's history on the
high school and college sports
scene.
He coached hockey at Saugus
High, Malden Catholic,
UNH and Merrimack College,
as well baseball for many of his
five sons' teams as well as at
University of New Hampshire.
On Saturday, for the seventh
time, the late Coach Serino's
legacy will be honored again
with the playing of the 7th Annual
Christie Serino Baseball
Classic, where four teams will
compete for the 2021 Championship.
This
will be the first time
since the 2019 season the Classic
will be held, having been
sidelined along with the entire
rest of the high school season
in 2020.
Malden High School Head
Coach Steve Freker and the
Golden Tornado baseball
squad will host the Doubleheader
action on two adjoining
Malden fields, Maplewood
Park and Rotondi Field, beginning
at 11:00 a.m. with firstround
action.
The Championship Game
is set for 1:30 p.m. at Maplewood
Park featuring the two
first-round winners, with a
Consolation Game on the adjacent
field.
Malden High will play Salem
Academy at 11:00 a.m. at
Maplewood Park in one firstround
matchup, while Somerville
High and Winthrop High
will face off at 11:00 a.m. at
Rotondi Field at Howard Park.
Coach Freker said it has
been an honor to memorialize
Coach Serino all of these
years. "He was a leader and
mentor to hundreds of athletes
and coaches. There is really
no one in this region who
has made such an impact on so
many lives in the high school
and college ranks," said Coach
Freker, who is now in his fifth
year at Malden High, returning
after an 18-year absence.
He was the head baseball
coach at Saugus High from
2014-2016 and head baseball
coach at Malden Catholic from
2000-2012. He coached baseball
at Malden High from 19851999
previously.
While at Malden Catholic,
Freker served under Serino
SPORTS | SEE PAGE 23
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Page 17
SPORTS | FROM PAGE 14
The three opponents wanted to
test Everett in their first seasons in
the newly expanded Greater Boston
League.
Coach DiLoreto said it was a
memorable first season for him
at the helm and he was happy
at how the team and coaches
came together for such a successful
season.
WALKER | FROM PAGE 5
bury. Following high school, he
went on to play football for Boston
College. Although he only
played in six games, Walker still
valued the experience of competing
on the collegiate level.
â€œWhen I was there, I walked
onto the football team, which
was crazy,â€ he said during a May
13 question and answer session
sponsored by Everett High
School.
After graduating college with a
bachelorâ€™s degree in human development,
Walker was unsure
about his plans for the future. â€œI
was a young 20-something and
had no idea what life had to offer,â€
he said.
However, he found a home
with Boston Scholar Athletes
and remained with the organization
for four years. â€œFrom there, I
took a risk,â€ he said, adding that
he wanted to move to Los Angeles
to pursue an acting career.
Therefore, he started working
at the Nike Store on Newbury
Street in Boston to save enough
money for his move to southern
California. However, something
unexpected began to transpire.
â€œWhat ended up happening was
I began climbing the ranks at
Nike,â€ he said. Eventually, Walker
was transferred out of the retail
division and took a marketing
position at Nikeâ€™s Boston office.
Despite his success in Boston,
Walker had not forgotten about
the West Coast. Therefore, he
would periodically travel to Nike
LA to pitch ideas for marketing
campaigns. Three years later, his
efforts paid off when Nike offered
him the opportunity to go
to Los Angeles.
However, life in southern California
was much different than
life in Boston. â€œIt was a night and
day experience,â€ said Walker.
During his two years with Nike
LA, Walker organized a road race
in Inglewood, California, a community
that was still recovering
from a crack cocaine epidemic
which struck during the 1980s.
â€œWe shut down a freeway to
have a race,â€ he said.
Although Walker had the
opportunity to take a position
at Nikeâ€™s corporate office
in Oregon, he opted to
go work for the NFL, where
WALKER | SEE PAGE 21
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
Suspect wanted in connection
with fi re at Family Dollar Store
Fire investigators
believe this woman
might have
been involved in
the fi re that broke
out at the Family
Dollar Store at
335 Ferry St. The
fire occurred at
about 9 p.m. on
May 9. Anyone
who can identify
this woman is
asked to contact
Detective Joseph
Furtado at 617389-5063.
(Courtesy
Photo)
The COVID-19 Vaccine:
Safe & Effective
VACCINE
COVID-19
The COVID-19 Vaccine was developed safely.
The same safety steps that are used for all vaccines were
followed for the COVID vaccine.
Tens of thousands of people participated in clinical trials
to prove the vaccine is safe and effective.
Vaccine was able to be developed quickly because:
When the pandemic began, scientists had been studying similar viruses
for over 20 years, giving them a head start in creating this vaccine.
Companies started producing the vaccine early to ensure immediate
distribution upon approval.
Join the millions
whoâ€™ve been
vaccinated.
SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT AT:
mass.gov/CovidVaccine
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
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Page 19
BAKER | FROM PAGE 13
omy because Massachusetts
is on track to meet the goal
set in December to fully vaccinate
more than four million
individuals by the first week of
June. The Commonwealth is
a leading state in vaccinating
residents. To date, more than
four million residents have
received a first dose, with 3.2
million fully vaccinated. New
cases have dropped by 89 percent
since January 8, 2021.
COVID-19 hospitalizations are
down 88 percent since January
1, 2021, and the positive
test rate is down by 88 percent
after peaking at 8.7 percent
on January 1, 2021.
Effective May 29, all industries
will be permitted to
open. Except for remaining
face covering requirements
for public and private transportation
systems and facilities
housing vulnerable populations,
all industry restrictions
will be lifted, and capaciBAKER
| SEE PAGE 22
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
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Page 21
S y Senior
How Much Will You Need
Sa e
a
Dear Savvy Senior,
Is there an easy way to fi gure
out how much I will need
to save for retirement? My wife
and I are both in our late fi fties
and want to fi gure out about
how much weâ€™ll need in order
to retire comfortably.
Ready to Retire
Dear Ready,
How much money you
need to retire comfortably
is a great question that all
working adults should ask
themselves. Unfortunately,
far too few ever bother thinking
about it.
But calculating an approximate
number of how much
youâ€™ll need to have saved for
retirement is actually pretty
easy and doesnâ€™t take long
to do. Itâ€™s a simple, threestep
process that includes
estimating your future living
expenses, tallying up your retirement
income and calculating
the diff erence.
Estimate Living Expenses
The fi rst step â€“ estimating
your future retirement living
expenses â€“ is the most diffi -
cult. If you want a quick ballpark
estimate, fi gure around
75 to 85 percent of your current
gross income. Thatâ€™s
what most people fi nd they
need to maintain their current
lifestyle in retirement.
If you want a more precise
estimate, track your current
living expenses on a worksheet
and deduct any costs
you expect to go away or
decline when you retire, and
add whatever new ones you
anticipate.
Costs you can scratch off
your list include work-related
expenses like commuting
or lunches out, as well as the
amount youâ€™re socking away
for retirement. You may also
be able to deduct your mortgage
if you expect to have it
paid off by retirement, and
your kidâ€™s college expenses.
Your income taxes should
also be less.
On the other hand, some
costs will probably go up
when you retire, like health
care, and depending on your
interests you may spend a lot
more on travel, golf or other
hobbies. And, if youâ€™re going
to be retired for 20 or 30
years you also need to factor
in some occasional big
budget items like a new roof,
heating/air conditioning sysBY
JIM MILLER
to Save for Retirement?
Mh W
d
tem or vehicle.
Tally Retirement Income
Step two is to calculate
your retirement income. If
you and/or your wife contribute
to Social Security, go
to SSA.gov/MyAccount to get
your personalized statement
that estimates what your retirement
benefi ts will be at
age 62, full retirement age
and when you turn 70.
In addition to Social Security,
if you or your wife has
a traditional pension plan
from an employer, fi nd out
from the plan administrator
how much you are likely to
get when you retire. And fi gure
in any other income from
other sources you expect to
have, such as rental properties,
part-time work, etc.
Calculate the Diff erence
The fi nal step is to do the
calculations. Subtract your
annual living expenses from
your annual retirement income.
If your income alone
can cover your bills, youâ€™re all
set. If not, youâ€™ll need to tap
your savings, including your
401(k) plans, IRAs, or other
investments to make up the
diff erence.
So, letâ€™s say for example
you need around $60,000 a
year to meet your living and
retirement expenses and pay
taxes, and you and your wife
expect to receive $35,000 a
year from Social Security and
other income. That leaves a
$25,000 shortfall that youâ€™ll
need to pull from your nest
egg each year ($60,000 â€“
$35,000 = $25,000).
Then, depending on what
age you want to retire, you
need to multiply your shortfall
by at least 25 if you want
to retire at 60, 20 to retire
at 65, and 17 to retire at 70
â€“ or in this case that would
equate to $625,000, $500,000
and $425,000, respectively.
Why 25, 20 and 17? Because
that would allow you
to pull four percent a year
from your savings, which is a
safe withdrawal strategy that
in most cases will let your
money last as long as you do.
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.
Senio
nior
nr
ior
DIDOMENICO | FROM PAGE 2
score the need for this legislation.
GreenRoots Waterfront
Initiative Organizer Noemy Rodriguez
spoke about language
access barriers that prevented
her communityâ€™s meaningful
participation in the process
of public comment against the
construction of a local substation.
Prisonersâ€™ Legal Services
of Massachusetts Executive Director
Lizz Matos recounted injustices
faced by people of color
within the prison system.
Among these is the use of classifi
cation scores, which determine
the minimum security level
permitted for an inmate, and
are often based on factors that
are proxies for race, such as the
number of years of completed
college. Lawyers for Civil Rights
Staff Attorney Lauren Sampson
shared examples of disparate
impacts within the education
system, including the overrepresentation
of boys of color
who receive special education
services and their underrepresentation
in advanced placement
classes.
On March 29, the Legislature
referred S.996/H.1792 to
its Joint Committee on the Judiciary,
where a hearing will be
scheduled.
WALKER | FROM PAGE 17
he has remained for the past
year and a half.
As the leagueâ€™s talent and
marketing manager, Walker
said, one of his primary
responsibilities is to attract
younger fans. â€œItâ€™s definitely
hard; itâ€™s an uphill battle,â€ he
said. â€œA lot of people think the
NBA is the biggest league in
the country â€“ the NFL far outpaces
what the NBA is doing.â€
He has also worked with a
number of celebrities in this
capacity, including Kevin
Hart, Cole Bennett, Lil Wayne,
Desi Banks and Lil Baby.
Although the NFL has a
much greater corporate culture
than Nike, Walker said,
he has always tested the
boundaries and strived to
find different ways of doing
things. â€œEvery day when I go
to work, I feel like Iâ€™m on this
mission to change the narrative,â€
he said.
Following the tragic deaths
of George Floyd and Breonna
Taylor, the leagueâ€™s CFO,
Joseph Siclare, offered to
speak with any employee
who needed to talk. Walker
was one of the few who
took Siclare up on his offer.
â€œI shared how we need to be
bold; you canâ€™t tiptoe around
this topic,â€ said Walker. â€œI
broke down in tears afterward.
I felt that he listened.â€
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
A note from Bob Katzen, Publisher
of Beacon Hill Roll Call:
Join me this Sunday night and
every Sunday night between 5
p.m. and 8 p.m. for my talk show
â€œThe Bob Katzen Baby Boomer
and Gen X Show.â€ Jump in my
time capsule and come back to the
simpler days of the 1950s, 1960s,
1970s and 1980s.
My special guest on Sunday,
May 23 at 6 p.m. will be Tony Dow,
best known for playing Wally
Cleaver on the beloved and iconic
television series â€œLeave it to Beaver.â€
Listeners are always invited to
call in and talk with Tony.
There are many ways you can
listen to the show from anywhere
in the world:
If you have a smart speaker,
simply say, â€œPlay WMEX on Audacy.comâ€
Download
the free Audacy app
on your phone or tablet
Listen online at www.wmexboston.com
Or
tune into 1510 AM if you
have an AM radio.
Visit us at www.bobkatzenshow.com
THE
HOUSE AND SENATE:
There were no roll call votes in
the House or Senate last week.
This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call reports
local senatorsâ€™ roll call attendance
records for the 2021 session
through May 14.
The Senate has held 28 roll calls
so far in 2021. Beacon Hill Roll Call
tabulates the number of roll calls
on which each senator votes and
then calculates that number as
a percentage of the total roll call
votes held. That percentage is the
number referred to as the roll call
attendance record.
In the Senate, 39 of the 40 members
did not miss any roll calls and
have 100 percent roll call attendance
records. It is a Senate tradition
that the Senate president only
votes occasionally. Senate President
Karen Spilka follows that tradition
and only voted on 11 of the
28 roll calls while not voting on 17
of them.
Sen. Spilkaâ€™s offi ce did not respond
to repeated requests by
Beacon Hill Roll Call to comment
on her voting record.
We specifi cally asked if Spilka
was in the Statehouse building
for all the formal and informal
sessions; how the tradition developed
that the president rarely
votes; has she ever thought of
breaking that tradition and being
recorded on all roll calls; and how
does she choose on which roll calls
she will vote?
The vast majority of the 40 senators
are not in the Senate chamber
during a session because of
the COVD-19 pandemic. Most are
watching and listening to the session
from their home, business or
Statehouse offi ce and voting remotely.
Senatorsâ€™ votes are communicated
to Senate officials
during the session or prior to the
session if senators are informed
in advance that there will be a roll
call vote.
If a member wants to speak
on an issue under consideration,
they do so on a separate â€œdebate
phone lineâ€ and their voice is then
heard in the Senate chamber and
by anyone watching the broadcast
online.
2021 SENATE ROLL CALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS THROUGH
MAY 14
The percentage listed next to
the senatorâ€™s name is the percentage
of roll call votes on which the
senator voted. The number in parentheses
represents the number
of roll calls that he or she missed.
Sen. Sal DiDomenico 100 percent
(0)
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 May 10-14,
the House met for a total of two
hours and 48 minutes while the
Senate met for a total of two hours
and 46 minutes.
Mon. May 10 House 11:03
a.m. to 11:16 a.m.
Senate 11:14 a.m. to 11:40
a.m.
Tues. May 11 No House session
No
Senate session
Wed. May 12 No House session
No
Senate session
Thurs. May 13 House 11:00
a.m. to 1:35 p.m.
Senate 11:26 a.m. to 1:46 p.m.
Fri. May 14 No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback
at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
BAKER | FROM PAGE 19
ty will increase to 100 percent
for all industries. The gathering
limit will be rescinded.
All industries will be encouraged
to follow CDC guidance
for cleaning and hygiene protocols.
Last
May the Administration
HYPERLINK "https://
www.mass.gov/doc/reopening-massachusetts/download"
published the reopening
phases, which called for
ending restrictions when vaccines
became widely available.
There are now more than
975 locations for Massachusetts
residents to access vaccines
without delay.
Face covering guidance
In
line with updated CDC
face covering guidance, the
Administration will rescind
the current face covering order
and issue a new face covering
advisory effective May
29. Non-vaccinated individuals
are advised to continue
wearing face masks and to
continue distancing in most
settings. The advisory will also
recommend that fully vaccinated
individuals no longer
need to wear a face covering
or social distance indoors or
outdoors except for in certain
situations.
Face coverings will still be
required for all individuals on
public and private transportation
(including rideshares, livery,
taxi, ferries, MBTA, Commuter
Rail and transportation
stations), healthcare facilities
and providers, congregate
care settings and health and
rehabilitative day services.
Face coverings will also remain
required indoors for staff
and students of K-12 schools
and early education providers.
Youth and amateur
sports face covering
guidance
On May 18, 2021, the youth
and amateur sports guidance
was updated to no longer require
face coverings for youth
athletes 18 and under while
playing outdoor sports. Effective
May 29, all youth and amateur
sports restrictions will
be lifted.
K-12, early education
and summer camp
guidance
On May 18, 2021, guidance
from the Department of Elementary
and Secondary Education
and the Department of
Early Education and Care was
updated to no longer require
masks for outdoor activities,
such as recess, and to allow
21, of Everett Massachusetts,
unfortunately passed away on
the morning of May 11, 2021
at Boston Childrenâ€™s Hospital
after losing her long fought
battle with leukemia. She was
born on February 28, 2000 in
Boston.
She was a pastry chef in the
making, learning her craft at
Bunker Hill Community College,
Class of 2022. She was a
fun loving, talented baker who
would brighten everyoneâ€™s day
for the sharing of objects in
classrooms, in both K-12 and
childcare settings. This guidance
will remain in effect beyond
May 29. The AdministraEdera
Mustacchia
OBITUARIES
whether she liked it or not. She
had a passion for Japanese culture
and wanted to know everything
she could. She loved
to bake; she would always say
that her job in life would be
making people fat and happy.
I think everybody would want
to be fat and happy, especially
when it was because of her.
She was talented in her craft,
always striving to make new
things and learn new techniques.
She was also a wonderful
storyteller, always bringing
back old memories and making
them known. She loved
school, her teachers, caregivers,
the color blue, telling jokes,
laughing, her family, friends
and all animals.
Edera is survived by her parents
Lala and Charles Mustacchia,
brother Aleksandr Mustacchia,
grandparents Bella Rasulova,
Tofik Rasulov and Nicola
Mustacchia, her aunts Kira
Imprescia and Maria Serra, her
uncles Joseph Imprescia and
John Serra, cousins Sofia Sertion
will release updated guidance
for summer camps, effective
May 29, which will include
no longer requiring masks for
outdoor activities.
ra, Stella Serra, Nick Mustacchia
and her beloved extended
family.
In lieu of flowers, please consider
making a donation to the
Jimmy Fund, in hopes of getting
closer to a cure for cancer,
or to Boston Childrenâ€™s hospital,
for their valiant efforts in
trying to keep Edera healthy
and comfortable.
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Page 23
SPORTS | FROM PAGE 16
who was athletic director at
the time, and also coached two
of Coach Serino's sons, Nick
and Anthony. Both of the sons
were D-1 scholarship baseball
players at UMass-Amherst.
Nick Serino went on to the professional
ranks with the Toronto
Blue Jays organization, one
of 8 professional MLB baseball
players from Malden Catholic
from 2006-2012.
"We started the Serino Classic
in 2014 at Saugus High
and it was such a big success
we brought it to Malden High
when we returned here," Freker
said.
Tony Serino was an assistant
coach at Malden High and Saugus
High while the athletic director
at Winthrop High now is
Matt Serino, another Chris Serino
son, to keep the ties going.
It will be the season opener
for Malden and Coach Freker
said the Tornado team is excited
about it. "What a way to
open the season! Hopefully we
can bring the title back to Malden!,"
he added.
SERINO CLASSIC WINNERS
2014
Saugus
2015 Saugus
2016 Saugus
2017 Malden HS
2018 Malden HS
2019 East Boston
2020 No classic-COVID-19
2021 ?????
Office/Commercial Space for Lease
1. May 21 is National Bike
to Work Day; what inventor
brothers operated a bike repair
shop in Dayton, Ohio?
2. What is the worldâ€™s lowest
freshwater lake?
3. What fruit has seeds on
the outside?
4. May 22 is National Maritime
Day; what are the three
Canadian Maritime provinces?
5.
How are Poppie Fresh,
Biscuit and Bun Bun similar?
6. What First Lady wrote a
newspaper column called
â€œMy Dayâ€?
7. In what four Shakespearian
plays do ghosts appear?
8. On May 23, 1934, Robert
Moog was born, who invented
what?
9. Mayor McCheese was
mayor of what land in commercials?
10.
Powhatan was the father
of what Native American?
11.
Who were the arch enemies
of Bullwinkle and Rocky?
12. On May 24, 1883, what
bridge over the East River in
NYC opened (the worldâ€™s only
steel-cabled, stone-towered
bridge)?
13. In 1958 who received
the only Golden Globe Award
ever awarded for Most Glamorous
Actress?
14. On May 25, 1895, the
Republic of Formosa was
formed on what island?
15. How are Blue Mountain,
Kona and Java similar?
16. May 26 is World Otter
Day; what two continents do
otters not live on?
17. How are lightsaber,
droid and wookie similar?
18. U.S. President Chester
Arthurâ€™s whisker style and favorite
food were both called
what?
19. What advice columnist
with a pseudonym said, â€œThe
naked truth is always better
than the best-dressed lieâ€?
20. On May 27, 1937, what
bridge opened that has appeared
in dozens of movies?
ANSWERS
3 Large rooms,
each with walk-in
storage area. Ideal
for Law Office or
Aerobics Studio.
Like new condition.
Second floor
elevator direct to
unit. Seperate
entrances - New
Baths - Large
Parking Area.
On MBTA Bus
Route #429.
Located on
Route 1 South at
Walnut Street.
Rollerworld Plaza
Rte. 1 South
425 Broadway
Saugus
Call Michelle at: 781-233-9507
1. Flying airplane inventors Orville
and Wilbur Wright
2. The Sea of Galilee
3. Strawberry
4. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edward Island
5. They were characters in the Pillsbury
toy line.
6. Eleanor Roosevelt
7. â€œHamlet,â€ â€œJulius Caesar,â€ â€œMacbethâ€
and â€œRichard IIIâ€
8. An electronic music synthesizer
9. McDonaldland
10. Pocahontas
11. Boris and Natasha
12. The Brooklyn Bridge
13. Zsa Zsa Gabor
14. Taiwan
15. They are horticultural varieties
of coff ee.
16. Antarctica and Australia
17. They are vocabulary in the Star
Wars franchise.
18. Mutton chops
19. Ann Landers
20. The Golden Gate Bridge
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
NEW PROGRAM | FROM PAGE 13
The CHA-Vinfen housing pilot
helps certain members of the
CHA MassHealth ACO plan (Tufts
Health Together with CHA) and
their families that meet specifi c
criteria using Flexible Services
Program funds. The Flexible Services
Program is part of the Commonwealthâ€™s
Executive Office
of Health and Human Servicesâ€™
MassHealth Delivery System
Reform Incentive Payment Program.
The Flexible Services Program
offers MassHealth ACOs
time-limited funding to pilot evidence-based
approaches that
address a memberâ€™s health-related
social needs with the goal of
improving health outcomes and
reducing the total cost of health
care for the member.
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
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MA License 31811
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â€¢ Emergency Repairs
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Page 25
~Handyman Services~
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Call Tom
781-324-2770
~ HELP WANTED ~
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MA Drivers License with clean
driving record a must.
EVERETT ALUMINUM
Call Steve at: (617) 389-3839
BIKE | FROM PAGE 3
vere.
Winslow said that in 2005,
â€œafter a decade of study and
negotiations,â€ Everett was the
fi rst community to sign a lease
with the MBTA, which allowed
construction of the trail to begin.
Malden, Saugus and Revere
joined the effort soon
thereafter. Between 2010 and
2015, Winslow said, offi cials in
Everett, Malden, Saugus and
Revere worked to clear the
railbed and convert it into a
bike trail.
He said that earlier this year
a bridge was installed over the
Saugus River, and the section
of the trail under Route 1 in Revere
was paved. In addition,
he said construction is underway
in Everett to connect the
trail to the Mystic River. The last leg of the project will be
to bring the trail to an end at
Lynn Shore and Nahant Beach
Reservation.
Winslow said that over the
The Northern Strand Community Trail begins in Everett and
travels through Malden, Revere and Saugus. The fi nal leg of
the trail is expected to be completed by the end of the year,
taking it to Lynn Shore and Nahant Beach Reservation.
(Photo Courtesy of Bike to the Sea)
Winslow said a counter was installed
in Malden and recorded
50,000 pedestrians and bicyclists
in July 2020.
In addition, Winslow said resyears
Bike to the Sea has received
approximately $18 million
from the Gateway Community
Parks program as well
as additional funding from
Malden and Everett. However,
another fi nancial push will be
Councillor-at-Large Stephen
Winslow Co-Founder of Bike
to the Sea
needed to complete the trail.
â€œAn additional $8 million investment
will be necessary to
connect the trail along Lynn
Common, Market Street and
Lynn Shore Drive to the beach,â€
said Winslow.
Speaking about the number
of residents who use the trail,
idents can use the trail to access
the Mystic River Trail in Everett.
â€œThe Northern Strand has
been designated to be part of
the East Coast Greenway/Bike
Route 1 which extends off and
on-road from Maine to Key
West, Florida,â€ he said.
Looking ahead, Jonah Chiarenza,
executive director of
Bike to the Sea, said he would
like to have ongoing trail runs
and clean ups to â€œdevelop synergies
for economic investment
and improved access to
recreation.â€
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
We also do demolition.
Best Prices Call:
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Like us on Facebook
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
Moms Cancer Fighting Angels prepare for third
annual Touch-A-Truck event â€“ May 23
T
he Moms Cancer-Fighting
Angelâ€™s Relay Team
will be holding their 3rd annual
Touch-A-Truck event to
benefit the American Cancer
Society Relay For Life on
Sunday, May 23 at Fuddruckers
in Saugus (900 Broadway
[Route 1]). The event
will take place from noon to
3 p.m.
Event organizer Guy Moley
says the event will include a
wide range of vehicles: military
vehicles, first responders,
Saugus Police and Fire
Departments, the Saugus
Department of Public Works,
a crane from Iron Tree, a response
boat from the U.S.
Coast Guard in addition to
vehicles from National Grid,
Amazon, Coca-Cola, Broco
Oil, Angeloâ€™s Petroleum,
Junkster Bags and many
more. Special guest Todd Angilly,
who sings the National
Anthem at the Boston Bruins
games, will open the event
with the National Anthem.
The Melrose Police Officer
trainer will hold a K9 demonstration
with his K9 partner
Nero at 1:30 p.m. Social distancing
will be enforced, and
sanitation stations will be
available throughout the lot.
Masks are mandatory.
Also, please come hungry
because Fuddruckers will be
generously donating 20 percent
of all food sales to the
American Cancer Society
Relay For Life in Wakefield
during the event.
Please contact Guy Moley
with any questions about the
event at 781-640-1310.
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
Ortiz, Karina
BUYER2
Masum, Shek M
Zaman, Rejoana
Chaudhary, Dipnarayan Chaudhary, Parwati K
Jigme, Thupten
Nangpa, Kalsang
SELLER1
SELLER2
Bsharat, Mohammad Bsharat, Hanan N 68 Linden St #21
Mann, Johnney
Flynn, John S
Delling, Janice A Dowdie, Lorraine T
25 Edith St
ADDRESS CITY DATE
Everett
21 Staples Ave #21 Everett
6 Cedar Ter
Everett
Everett
PRICE
29.04.2021
28.04.2021
28.04.2021
26.04.2021
$170 000,00
$260 000,00
$420 000,00
$503 000,00
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Page 27
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021
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