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By Christopher Roberson
A
s a result of neighborhood
noise complaints, Tres Gatos
Restaurant & Bar will close
at 11:30 p.m. unless business
is good on a particular day, in
which case the doors will remain
open until 12:30 a.m.
During the July 8 meeting
of the Licensing Board, Chairman
Philip Antonelli read a letter
from a neighboring Chelsea
Street resident. In her letter, the
TRES GATOS | SEE PAGE 3
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resident said patrons had been
leaving Tres Gatos late at night,
making noise and smoking marijuana.
“It’s not fair to us to be
kept up all night,” she said, addFriday,
July 12 , 2019
ADVOCATE
Thousands flood Glendale Park for
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617-387-2200
Independence Day Celebration
By Christopher Roberson
E
verett residents came out
in droves once again this
year for the annual Independence
Day Celebration at Glendale
Park.
This year’s event, which was
held on July 7, featured four
bounce houses, two train rides
and a petting zoo as well as appearances
from superhero characters,
such as Batman, Captain
America and Wolverine. The celebration
culminated with a fireworks
display that lit up the park
for the third straight year.
Robert Barrett, special projects
producer at Everett Community
Television, said Mayor
Carlo DeMaria has put a tremendous
amount of effort into making
the event bigger and better
each year. “Mayor DeMaria has
enhanced it greatly,” said Barrett.
“He really believes in the
community.”
Barrett said that last year the
Brady McManus watched the
fireworks with his grandfather
Barry Doyle.
hot dogs and hamburgers were
gone in two hours with “3,0004,000”
residents on hand. “Last
year was just overwhelming,”
he said, adding that he estimated
this year’s crowd to be at least
4,000 strong.
CELEBRATION | SEE PAGE 12
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
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John Mackey
& ASSOCIATES
* PERSONAL INJURY * REAL ESTATE
* FAMILY LAW * GENERAL PRACTICE
* PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY
14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149
Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755
John Mackey, Esq.
WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COM
Patricia Ridge, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq.
~ LETTER TO THE EDITOR ~
City of Everett holds successful
Independence Day Celebration
Dear Editor:
I want to give a big thanks to
everyone who attended the City
of Everett’s Independence Day
Celebration on Sunday, July 7.
We welcomed a crowd of over
7,000 people to Glendale Park
to enjoy a day of food, activities,
entertainment, and a grand finale
fireworks show. All of the City
workers and volunteers did an
amazing job. I know they all appreciated
having so many residents
come out to join in the
fun. It made all of the hard work
worth every minute.
For the third year in a row, I
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was really excited to see fireworks
for our Independence
Day Celebration. They were pretty
spectacular and I am glad we
were able to continue this tradition
in our community. I am
happy that people from all over
came and visited Everett and
shared in the excitement and
celebration of all that Everett is
and is becoming.
ministration offers a variety of
programs, events, and opportunities
for our residents and I
greatly appreciate that so many
people come out to enjoy these
programs.
On behalf of all our residents,
Mayor Carlo DeMaria
Community celebrations,
such as this one, are one of the
reasons why Everett is one of the
top ten places to live in Massachusetts.
Everett is a place where
we live, work, and celebrate together.
Our community is so
alive and vibrant. As Mayor, it
has always been important for
me to make sure that my adI
would also like to thank all
the community organizations
that helped sponsor this year’s
event, as well as all of our other
activities. Without their help we
would not be able to provide
all that we do for our residents.
Thank you to Schnitzer, Malden
Transit, State-line Graphics,
American Bread Co., Kelley
& Ryan Associates, Oliveira’s
Restaurant, Senior Whole
Health, Honda Cars of Boston,
Century Bank, KP Law, Beta
Group Inc, Councilor John Hanlon,
McKinnon’s, Market Basket,
Kayem Foods, xfinity, Wheelabrator
Technologies, and Costco.
Sincerely,
Mayor
Carlo DeMaria
Healthcare services/IT provider fined $120K for data
breach affecting nearly 1,900 state residents
B
OSTON – A healthcare administrative
services and
IT provider will pay $120,000
and change its business practices
to resolve an investigation
into its failure to provide
timely notice of a data breach
that affected nearly 1,900 Massachusetts
residents, Attorney
General Maura Healey announced
on July 2.
The Massachusetts Data
Breach Law requires companies
to report data breaches
as soon as possible. Massachusetts
companies must notify
the AG’s Office, the Massachusetts
Office of Consumer
Affairs and Business Regulation
and all affected Massachusetts
residents of a known data
breach as soon as possible and
without reasonable delay.
CoPilot Provider Support
Services Inc. is a New York–
based company that operates
a website for healthcare
providers to check whether a
patient’s insurance provides
coverage for certain medications.
To provide this service,
CoPilot’s website connected
to a database that contained,
among other things, sensitive
personal information about
consumers, including names
and social security numbers.
According to the Assurance of
Discontinuance filed on July 2
in Suffolk Superior Court, CoPilot
learned that that information
had been breached as early
as December 2015 but waited
more than a year, until January
2017, to notify affected residents
of the breach and report
it to the AG’s Office.
“CoPilot broke the law by failing
to let our residents know
that their sensitive data was
compromised,” Healey said.
“Companies must safeguard
the personal information of
consumers and disclose any
breaches as soon as possible.”
The AG’s investigation found
that in December 2015, CoPilot
began receiving email messages
from a former employee
who claimed that CoPilot’s databases
containing consumers’
personal and health information
could be found and downloaded
from the Internet. Soon
after receiving these emails,
CoPilot knew or had reason to
know of a potential breach and
should have provided notice.
In addition to the $120,000
payment, the Assurance of
HEALTHCARE | SEE PAGE 15
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SABATINO
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Everett, MA 02149
617-387-7466
Hours of Operation are:
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Page 3
Everett gains upper hand in fight against opioids
A
By Christopher Roberson
lthough the Everett Fire
Department posted a letter
on Facebook last month
about an uptick in opioid overdoses,
the overall number of incidents
has begun to steadily
decrease since the use of such
drugs became a statewide public
health emergency five years
ago.
“We’re doing something right,”
Tori Cyrus
EFD Social Welfare
Officer
TRES GATOS | FROM PAGE 1
ing that one individual even urinated
in her yard.
Tres Gatos was also called before
the board on April 22 for the
same reason. “I’ve already had
you up here twice in the past
three months,” said Antonelli.
Although there is a patio, he
still said that patrons should
not be consuming alcohol
outside. “You’re a bar, they
need to be kept inside,” said
Antonelli.
In response, Chef Ozzie of Tres
Gatos maintained that his establishment
is quiet for the last 30
minutes of the night. “I do my
best, no one is there after 12,” he
said Tori Cyrus, the Fire Department’s
social welfare officer.
She said there were 51 overdoses
between Jan. 1 and July
8 of this year. Within that figure,
there have been three fatalities
and Narcan was used 31 times
said, adding that patrons are inside
by 9 p.m.
However, going forward,
Ozzie offered to close the patio
at 7 p.m. and to close the bar at
11:30 p.m. depending on customer
volume.
Down The Road Beer Co.
In other news, the board also
denied a request from Down
The Road Beer Co. to extend
its closing time from 12 a.m. to
1 a.m.
Attorney Andrew Delory,
counsel for Down The Road,
said owner Donovan Bailey projected
that the additional hour
would produce approximately
$4,000. “He wants to be the
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to reverse the overdose effects.
Cyrus also said that going forward
every Everett police officer
will carry Narcan.
Last year, during the same
time period, Cyrus said, there
were 86 overdoses, nine fatalities
and 45 instances where Narcan
was used. She said the only
acceptable number is zero. “If
there’s one death it’s too many;
this is completely preventable,”
she said.
Cyrus said fentanyl has completely
infiltrated every corner
of this illicit drug market. “Fentanyl
is so present in all of the
drugs,” she said.
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevenplace
that casino employees go
after work,” said Delory.
However, Antonelli said a
change of hours would not be
authorized until the current issues
with the Building Department
are resolved. This includes
storm water drainage and increasing
the number of parking
spaces from 83 to 103 as well as
other work in the parking lot.
In addition, Antonelli said he
tion, fentanyl is 100 times more
potent than morphine. Carfentanyl,
a drug used to sedate elephants,
has become increasingly
prevalent in recent years.
That drug is said to be 10,000
times stronger than morphine
and 100 times stronger than
fentanyl.
Cyrus could neither confirm
nor deny the presence of carfentanyl
in Everett.
She said that after an incident
Harm Reduction Specialist Kristin
Doneski will follow up with
the overdose victim at the person’s
home. “Since 2017, we’ve
probably done over 150 house
visits,” said Cyrus, adding that
she and her colleagues make
wants to learn more about the
role of Stephen Duffy, who has
appeared at prior board meetings
on behalf of Down The
Road. “It seems that Steve Duffy
appears when Donovan gets
pushed to a corner,” he said.
Brian McCarthy leaving
Licensing Board
July 8 also marked the final
meeting for Member Brian McYour
new home
starts here
every effort to help these individuals
move forward. “It’s really
about meeting people where
they are.”
According to the Fire Department,
the following Everett
pharmacies have standing
orders to fill Narcan without a
prescription: Walgreens with locations
at 317 Ferry St. and 405
Broadway, Target at 1 Mystic
View Rd. and Costco at 2 Mystic
View Rd.
Cyrus also said anyone struggling
with addiction should contact
her at 617-874-0489.
“Having the door open to resources
is what’s going to close
the door to the opioid epidemic,”
she said.
Carthy, as he will be joining the
Election Commission.
“I’m reluctantly doing so,” said
McCarthy, adding that he has
been on the Licensing Board
since 2006.
However, he said he is pleased
with the progress that has been
made during his tenure. “We’re
in a much better place than we
were 13 years ago,” said McCarthy.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
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dine
drink
gather
enjoy
Friday, July 12 at 9 PM
BACK TO THE 80'S
Saturday, July 13 at 9 PM
WILDFIRE
Friday, July 19 at 9 PM
THIRD MAN IN
Saturday, July 20 at 9 PM
Led Zeppelin Tribute Show
IN THE LIGHT
w/ Guests: CHARING CROSS
Friday, July 26 at 8:30 PM
NO SHOES NATION
MS-13 member sentenced for racketeering conspiracy
T
he following information
is from the U. S. Attorney’s
Office for the District of Massachusetts.
An
MS-13 member was senKenny
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tenced on Tuesday in federal
court in Boston to racketeering
conspiracy. Nelson Cruz Rodriguez
Cartagena, a/k/a “Inquieto,”
25, a Salvadoran national illegally
residing in Everett, was
sentenced by U.S. District Court
Judge William G. Young to 17
years in prison and three years
of supervised release. Rodriguez
will be subject to deportation
proceedings upon completion
of his sentence.
In April 2019, Rodriguez
pleaded guilty to one count of
conspiracy to conduct enterprise
affairs through a pattern of
racketeering activity, commonly
referred to as RICO conspiracy.
Rodriguez was arrested in Everett
after law enforcement determined
that he had reentered
the United States after having
been deported in 2016.
Rodriguez is a full member, or
“homeboy,” in MS-13’s Everett
Locos Salvatrucha (ELS) clique.
On recorded prison calls with a
detained ELS clique leader, Rodriguez
discussed the following:
buying guns for the ELS clique,
maintaining and supervising
the clique’s marijuana-trafficking
business, collecting dues
from clique members, sending
money to MS-13 leaders in
El Salvador due on the 13th of
each month and reporting on
the clique’s day-to-day racketeering
activities. When the ELS
clique leader began to suspect
that a member of the clique
had cooperated with law enforcement
leading to his arrest,
he enlisted Rodriguez’s help to
ferret out the informant. Rodriguez
provided the true names
of two young ELS clique members,
and the leader concluded
that one of them, Jose Aguilar
Villanueva, a/k/a “Fantasma,”
was the clique member responsible
for his arrest.
Once ELS identified (incorrectly)
Villanueva as an informant,
members of ELS, including
Rodriguez, met at the
clique’s “destroyer house” – a
residence where clique members
stored knives, machetes,
marijuana and money – to discuss
gang business and to plan
the murder of Villanueva. Ultimately,
on the night of July 5,
2015, two young ELS probationary
members, or “chequeos,”
lured Villanueva into a park in
Lawrence and stabbed him to
death. Villanueva was 16 years
old.
On January 2, 2016, three
young ELS clique members
murdered 19-year-old Omar
Reyes, an associate of the rival
gang, 18th Street, by shooting
him in the head under a
bridge in Everett. Immediate100
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Two Everett residents charged with
bank fraud conspiracy
T
he following information is
from the United States Attorney’s
Office for the District of
Massachusetts.
Three Massachusetts men
were charged on Tuesday in federal
court in Boston in connection
with schemes to use false
identification documents to obtain
funds from bank customers’
accounts. Lindsley J. Georges,
26, and Dave Guillaume, 23,
both of Everett, and Fesnel Lafortune,
30, of Milton, were each
charged with one count of conspiracy
to commit bank fraud.
The defendants were arrested
and made an initial appearance
in federal court in Boston.
According to the complaint
charging Georges and Guillaume,
in December 2017 and
January 2018, two unindicted
coconspirators obtained four
bank checks totaling nearly
$800,000 from two Santander
Bank customers’ accounts. Two
other coconspirators obtained
two bank checks totaling more
than $330,000 from a TD Bank
customer’s account, by representing
that they were the customers.
It is alleged that Georges
deposited two of the fraudulently
obtained Santander Bank
checks into a business bank account
he controlled; thereafter,
he withdrew about $200,000
in six cash withdrawals at six
different bank branch offices.
Allegedly, Guillaume deposited
one of the fraudulently obtained
Santander Bank checks
to a business bank account he
had opened using a fake name.
It is further alleged that Guillaume
thereafter withdrew about
$46,000 in cash in five transactions
at four different bank
branches. Allegedly, Georges
and Guillaume also each deposited
one of the fraudulently
obtained TD Bank checks to
a business bank account that
Guillaume had opened using a
fake name and driver’s license.
According to the complaint
charging Lafortune, in April
2017, another unindicted
co-conspirator obtained two
bank checks totaling more
than $340,000 from a Santander
Bank customer’s account, using
a fraudulent passport and
credit card in the customer’s
name. Lafortune deposited one
of the checks in the amount of
$175,500 to a business bank
account he had opened using
a false name, date of birth
and Social Security number. Allegedly,
within days of depositing
the check Lafortune withdrew
nearly $30,000 in cash in
three transactions at three different
bank branches.
The charge of conspiracy to
commit bank fraud carries a
sentence of no greater than 30
years in prison, up to five years
of supervised release and a fine
of up to $1 million. Sentences
are imposed by a federal district
court judge based on the
U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and
other statutory factors.
On Tuesday the case announcement
was made by
United States Attorney Andrew
E. Lelling; Joseph R. Bonavolonta,
Special Agent in Charge of
the FBI’s Boston Field Office; and
Joseph W. Cronin, Inspector in
Charge of the U.S. Postal Inspection
Service. Assistant U.S. Attorneys
Leslie A. Wright and Mark
J. Balthazard of Lelling’s Securities
and Financial Fraud Unit are
prosecuting the cases.
ly after the murder, the ELS
clique members called Rodriguez,
who called another ELS
homeboy to report the murder.
Rodriguez then helped
the three ELS clique members
hide the murder weapon from
the police.
The sentencing announcement
was made by United
States Attorney Andrew E.
Lelling; Joseph R. Bonavolonta,
Special Agent in Charge
of the FBI’s Boston Field Division;
Peter C. Fitzhugh, Special
Agent in Charge of Homeland
Security Investigations in Boston;
Colonel Kerry A. Gilpin, Superintendent
of the Massachusetts
State Police; Commissioner
Carol Mici of the Massachusetts
Department of Correction;
Essex County Sheriff Kevin
F. Coppinger; Suffolk County
Sheriff Steven W. Thompkins;
Suffolk County District Attorney
Rachel Rollins; Middlesex
County District Attorney Marian
T. Ryan; Essex County District
Attorney Jonathan Blodgett;
Boston Police Commissioner
William Gross; Chelsea Police
Chief Brian A. Kyes; Everett Police
Chief Steven A. Mazzie; Lynn
Police Chief Michael Mageary;
Revere Police Chief James Guido;
and Somerville Police Chief
David Fallon. The U.S. Marshals
Service for the District of Massachusetts
provided crucial assistance
with the case.
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Page 5
JFK birthplace celebrates 50th
anniversary of the moon landing
B
ROOKLINE – July 20, 2019,
marks the 50th anniversary
of the moon landing, in
which President John F. Kennedy’s
dream of putting an American
on the moon was realized.
To honor this historic occasion,
the John Fitzgerald Kennedy
National Historic Site (NHS) in
Brookline will offer special programs
on Friday, July 19 and Saturday,
July 20.
On July 19, the site welcomes
Dr. Jeffrey Hoffman for a presentation
about his experiences as a
former National Aeronautics and
Space Administration (NASA) astronaut.
Dr. Hoffman made five
shuttle flights, including the
first mission to repair the Hubble
Space Telescope in 1993, and
logged more than 1,211 hours
and 21.5 million miles in space.
Trained as an astrophysicist, Dr.
Hoffman is a professor in the Department
of Aeronautics and Astronautics
at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Dr. Hoffman’s
presentation will begin at
11:00 a.m. Reservations are not
needed, but seating is limited.
On July 20, presidential scholar
Dr. Barbara A. Perry will provide
a talk about President Kennedy’s
vision and leadership that
made the moon landing a reality.
Dr. Perry has particular expertise
on JFK and the Kennedy family.
She has authored “Rose Kennedy:
The Life and Times of a Political
Matriarch,” “Jacqueline Kennedy:
First Lady of the New Frontier”
and “Edward M. Kennedy:
An Oral History.” Dr. Perry is the
Gerald L. Baliles Professor and Director
of Presidential Studies at
the University of Virginia's Miller
Center and is a frequent media
commentator for national and
international news sources. Her
presentation will begin at 2:00
p.m. Reservations are not needed,
but seating is limited.
On July 20 at 3:00 p.m., John
Fitzgerald Kennedy NHS’s college
interns will facilitate “Big
Bang Bingo and Trivia.” Join the
interns for a fun and educational
game about the Moon Landing
and Space Race, and win some
cool prizes.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy NHS
visitor hours in 2019 are from
9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Wednesday
through Sunday. Guided tours of
JFK’s birthplace will be available
on the hour and the half-hour
from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., with
the final, National Park Ranger–
led tour beginning at 3:30 p.m.
From 12:00-1:00 p.m. and 4:005:00
p.m., self-guided options
are available. Visitors are welcome
to follow Rose Kennedy’s
self-guided tour through the first
and second floors of the house
– with hand-held audio-players
so that visitors may follow the
tour in English, French, German,
Spanish or Japanese. A ranger-guided
virtual tour is also
available. Admission is free.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy NHS
preserves the birthplace and early
boyhood home of the 35th
president of the United States.
The modest house was the first
home shared by the president’s
parents, Joseph Patrick and Rose
Fitzgerald Kennedy. John F. Kennedy,
the second of nine children,
spent his formative years
JFK | SEE PAGE 15
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Everett residents named to Dean’s
List at UMass Amherst
A
MHERST – The following
Everett residents were
named to the Dean’s List at the
University of Massachusetts
Amherst for the spring 2019 semester:
Conrado Campos Araujo,
Melissa Oliveira Campos, Carmen
Jia Wen Chan, Michaella
Derosena, Brayams Flores
Reyes, David Gertz, Giselle Beatriz
Lemus Tejada, Sabrina Lisbeth
Moreta, Jocelyn Munguia,
Darren Portillo, Terrell Redwood,
Hugo Solares and Sarah Tran. In
order to qualify, an undergraduate
student must receive a 3.5
grade point average or better on
a four-point scale.
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Tel: 617-387-1120
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
Baker-Polito Administration files legislation strengthening public
safety requirements for Transportation Network Companies
B
OSTON – The Baker-Polito
Administration recently
filed legislation to enhance
public safety requirements
and empower the Department
of Public Utilities (DPU) to obtain
enhanced ride data from
Transportation Network Companies
(TNCs) in order to assist
planning agencies and other
state and local entities with
transportation planning, congestion
management and vehicle
emissions tracking. An
Act Relative to Public Safety
and Transparency by Transportation
Network Companies
builds on one of the most
stringent ride-for-hire background
check systems in the
country.
“Our administration is proud
Massachusetts helped lead the
way on background checks for
the rideshare industry, and today’s
proposal is another important
step toward ensuring
public safety for riders as
the TNC industry keeps growing,”
said Governor Charlie Baker.
“This proposal will provide
consumers and law enforcement
with important additional
security measures and also
collect meaningful data that
will help state and municipal
partners make more informed
environmental and planning
decisions.”
“The legislation will further
ensure passenger safety and
help grow these innovative
transportation options in a
responsible, strategic manner,”
said Lieutenant Governor
Karyn Polito. “By working with
our partners at the local level,
we have taken the steps necessary
to make sure communities
are equipped to make
important infrastructure decisions
in a strategic manner to
reflect the continued growth
of the rideshare industry in the
Commonwealth.”
“As more and more people
use ridesharing services – both
as drivers and passengers – the
law must keep pace with this
emerging industry in order
to keep the public safe,” said
Secretary of Public Safety and
Security Thomas Turco. “This
timely bill would add teeth to
existing ‘account renting’ laws
and create a strong deterrent
against misusing riders’ personal
information. These are
common-sense provisions to
protect the riding public that
we in the public safety community
strongly support.”
“As the rideshare industry
continues to grow, so do the
environmental impacts associated
with vehicle emissions,”
said Secretary of Energy and
Environmental Affairs KathA.B.C.
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leen Theoharides. “By requiring
companies to report data
for emissions tracking, the administration
has taken the critical
step of providing state and
municipal officials with information
that will continue the
Commonwealth’s aggressive
approach to combat and mitigate
the impacts of climate
change.”
While Massachusetts is widely
understood to have the most
comprehensive TNC safety and
enforcement laws in the country,
this proposal would enhance
safety measures by:
• Increasing fines and penalties
– up to two and half years
in a House of Correction – for
the practice of “account renting,”
or allowing another individual
to use a TNC driver’s account
or identity, to provide
TNC services.
• Making it a criminal offense
for a driver to exploit the personal
information of a rider to
stalk, harass or defraud a rider.
• Implementing tougher
penalties for drivers who 1) Fail
to maintain a driver certificate
or a background check clearance
certificate; 2) Fail to display
TNC vehicle decals; 3) Fail
to maintain adequate insurance
or carry proof of a TNC
vehicle inspection.
In conjunction with safety
proposals, today’s legislation
also allows for new transportation
data to be collected from
TNCs and eases the administrative
burden on small towns.
Specifically, the bill will:
• Authorize DPU to obtain
more detailed trip data from
TNCs on a monthly basis that
can then be shared in an anonymous
and confidential manner
with state agencies, municipalities
and local organizations
for planning purposes.
The more detailed data called
for in this legislation includes
the following: total miles and
minutes when drivers are en
route to pick up riders and
when they are providing rides;
whether riders were successfully
matched for shared rides;
and additional data on accidents
and reasonable accommodations.
•
Allow better emission data
to be collected by requiring
TNCs to report the total miles
and minutes that each vehicle
is on the road, together with
vehicle make, model and year
information.
• Adjust the requirements
for communities that receive
$25,000 or less from TNCs to
only need to report their appropriations
to DPU once every
five years, rather than every
year, and allow those communities
to make spending decisions
on those relatively small
funds without going through
their local appropriation process.
The
additional data will help
transportation planners analyze
how rides impact transportation
infrastructure and
the environment, and allow
them to make more informed
decisions about the location
of dedicated bus lanes, specific
investments in infrastructure,
and overall impacts from
vehicle emissions.
TNC rides that started in the
Commonwealth increased
from 64.8 million in 2017 to
83.1 million in 2018. Since January
2017, DPU’s TNC Division
has implemented the most
comprehensive state background
checks for TNC drivers
in the country, and has approved
over 210,500 individBAKER-POLITO
| SEE PAGE 7
Law Offices of
Terrence W.
Kennedy
512 Broadway, Everett
• Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury
• Medical Malpractice
Tel: (617) 387-9809
Cell: (617) 308-8178
twkennedylaw@gmail.com
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Page 7
RCN Boston continues to help homeless and at-risk youth by
supporting Bridge Over Troubled Waters
B
OSTON–RCN Boston, a
leading provider of Internet,
digital TV and phone services,
announced today that
its annual golf tournament
raised more than $15,000 for
Bridge Over Troubled Waters,
a Boston-based nonprofit that
provides services for homeless
and struggling youth at
the most defining time in their
lives. This is the fifth year that
RCN Boston’s golf tournament
has supported Bridge’s programs
and services which include
Street Outreach, Mobile
Medical Van, Counseling,
Education and Career Development,
Transitional Day Program,
Emergency and Transitional
Residences, Welcome
Center and the new Cooperative
Apartments. After the
tournament, RCN Boston’s Sr.
Director of Sales and Marketing,
Paul Panagopoulos presented
the donation to Melissa
Cording, Bridge Over Troubled
Waters Director of Development.
“RCN
is now in our fifth year
of supporting Bridge Over
Troubled Waters through our
annual golf tournament and
it is truly rewarding to see the
BAKER-POLITO | FROM PAGE 6
uals to operate as TNC drivers,
though not all are currently
active drivers. Drivers
engaged in providing transportation
services on behalf
of TNCs undergo a full state
driving record and Criminal
around their lives and set them
on a path of independence.”
In addition to the donation
from the golf tournament, RCN
also supported Bridge with a
food drive during the holidays.
The RCN Golf Tournament was
held on Tuesday, June 12, 2019,
at Sandy Burr Country Club in
Wayland, Massachusetts.
“RCN’s support is more critical
than ever before as youth
homelessness is growing at a
rapid pace and we are serving
more kids who need help,”
said Elisabeth Jackson, Executive
Director of Bridge Over
Troubled Waters. “RCN’s generosity
over the past five years
has meant so much to us as we
carry out our mission to provide
our kids with the support
they need to lead healthy, productive
lives.”
Since 1970, Bridge has served
Shown, from left to right, are Melissa Cording, Development Director, Bridge Over Troubled Waters
and Paul Panagopoulos, Marketing Director, RCN Boston.
impact that our donations
have made to help at-risk and
homeless youth,” said Jeff Carlson,
SVP and General Manager,
RCN Boston. “Bridge does a
great job of helping kids who
have little support to turn
Offender Record Information
(CORI) background check, including
confirmation that the
driver is not a registered sex
offender. Additionally, drivers
are subjected to a biannual national
commercial background
check conducted by the TNC
companies.
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
EHS graduates launch “Crimson Community”
Pinho and Freitas unveil plans at School Committee meeting
T
wo Everett High School
(EHS) graduates are launching
a mentoring program designed
to “empower students to
recognize their potential and giving
them a network to succeed”
by connecting them with members
of the community. Azeb
Freitas and Faith Pinho unveiled
their plans for the “Crimson Community”
at the final School Committee
meeting of the year in
June. The two, who were introduced
by Ward 5 School Committee
Member Marcony Almeida
Barros, spoke eloquently and
passionately about their experiences
as EHS students and how
beneficial it is to have strong
mentors help you prepare for college
and/or the workplace.
“This is exactly the type of program
that enhances and empowers
our students to recognize
their full potential,” said
Almeida Barros. “That’s why I was
honored to sponsor this item at
our last School Committee meeting
and bring Azeb and Faith to
present their fantastic initiative.”
Azeb Freitas (left) and Faith Pinho, founders of the Crimson Community, are pictured with Ward 5
School Committee Member Marcony Almeida Barros.
(Photo Courtesy of RCN Boston)
According to Freitas and Pinho,
the Crimson Community
will serve as an “extra layer of
support for students, to supplement
the excellent work provided
by EHS guidance counselors,
teachers, and administrators.” The
network of mentors will include
“EHS alumni, residents, and anyone
who demonstrates a loyalty
to the city.”
The Crimson Community
will take shape in the coming
months. Freitas and Pinho are
working with administrators to
launch a six-month pilot program
in January of 2020, starting
with 15 mentorship pairs
that will be required to meet
in person once a month and
communicate at least once a
week. A research-based curriculum
and detailed guidelines
and policies will be established,
although mentors will
be encouraged to mold mentorships
to the specific needs
of individual students.
Freitas, a 2013 EHS graduate
and 2017 graduate of Simmons
College, is an executive team coordinator
at the executive search
firm Isaacson Miller in Boston.
She is an instructor for the EHS
Percussion Ensemble, following
active participation in several
EHS musical groups as a student.
She also serves on the Boards of
Habesha Networks’ Boston chapter
and the local homelessness
advocacy group Material Aid and
Advocacy Program.
Pinho is a journalist with The
Daily Pilot, a community newspaper
of the Los Angeles Times
based in Orange County, Calif.
A 2014 graduate of EHS, she
earned a degree in Journalism
and Politics from Washington
and Lee University in 2018.
She serves as a consultant for
the educational nonprofit Citadel
Foundation for Kids and the
Rise Academy Learning Center
in Compton, Calif. Twelve years
after learning the saxophone at
Everett Public Schools, she plays
with the Long Beach Community
Band.
To learn more, email crimsoncommunitymp@gmail.com.
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Page 9
Revere Beach Partnership to host 16th
Annual International Sand Sculpting Festival
T
he Revere Beach Partnership
is proud to announce
the dates and theme
for the 2019 Revere Beach
International Sand Sculpting
Festival at America’s first
public beach, Revere Beach,
which was established in
1896. The annual festival
draws upwards of 1,000,000
spectators from all over the
country who come to watch
master sand sculptors compete
for the first-place prize
in the Master Sand Sculpting
Competition. The festival
also features gourmet
food trucks, live entertainment,
local vendors, exhibitor
booths, sand-sculpting
lessons, children’s
sand-sculpting lessons, fireworks,
a drone show and
much, much more, all over
the course of three days.
Sand sculptors for the Master
Sand Sculpting Competition
are as follows: Helena
Bangert of The Netherlands,
Dan Belcher of St. Louis, Mo.,
Deborah Barrett-Cutulle of
Saugus, Mass., Mélineige Beauregard
of Quebec, Canada,
Jonathan ‘Jobi’ Bouchard of
Montreal, Canada, Enguerrand
David of Belgium, Ilya
Filmonstev of Russia, Remy
Hoggard of England, Maxim
Gazendam of The Netherlands,
Paul Hoggard of
Bulgaria, Sudarsan Pattniak
of India, Sue McGrew of Tacoma,
Wash., Fergus Mulvany
of Ireland, Pavel Mylnikov
of Moscow, Russia,
Rachel Stubbs of England,
Steve Topazio of Tiverton,
R.I., Abe Waterman of Prince
Edward Island, Canada, Morgan
Rudluff of California,
Benoit Dutherage of France,Jaku
‘Kuba’ Zimacek of the
Czech Republic and Aleksei
Rybak of Russia.
The 2019 International
Sand Sculpting Festival will
also feature lessons from
highly trained sand-sculpting
professionals. Returning,
once again, to lead these lessons
are Sandi ‘Castle’ Stirling
and Raymond Poirier of Ontario,
Canada. Wilfred Stijger
and Edith van de Wetering,
both of The Netherlands, will
be helping with the judging,
logos and the centerpiece.
This year’s festival will take
place from Friday, July 26 to
Sunday, July 28. The Revere
Beach Partnership is proud
to announce that the theme
for the 2019 International
Sand Sculpting Festival is celebrating
the 50th Anniversary
of the Apollo 11 Moon
Landing. The 2019 Revere
Beach International Sand
Sculpting Festival will serve
to provide an artistic representation
and celebration of
this significant event of our
nation’s history.
Hours for the 2019 Revere
Beach International Sand
Sculpting Festival on Friday,
July 26 and Saturday, July 27
are 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.,
and on Sunday, July 28 are
10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Admission
is free and open to
the public.
About the Revere
Beach Partnership
Formed in 2001, the Revere
Beach Partnership is a 501(c)
(3) nonprofit organization
established to carry forth the
heritage of Revere Beach as
a nearby retreat for New England
families, to preserve
the beach’s unique historic
and natural assets and to
plan and oversee the continued
improvement of Revere
Beach. For more information,
visit www.rbissf.com.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
Apollinaire Theatre Company awarded
Open Door Grant from The Boston Foundation
C
HELSEA – Apollinaire Theatre
Company recently
announced it has received a
$45,000 grant from The Boston
Foundation to launch a Resident
Artist Program at Chelsea
Theatre Works, through
The Foundation’s Open Door
Grants program.
Apollinaire Theatre built the
Black Box Theatre at Chelsea
Theatre Works to address the
facilities crisis that Boston area
performing artists faced, a crisis
which came to a head with the
closure of the Factory Theatre
in the South End in 2014. Apollinaire
held meetings with Boston
theatre artists to determine
what their needs and desires
were for a theater space, and
together they drew up plans
for a new theater that would
do more than replace the Factory
Theatre – it would offer
amenities historically out of the
reach of Boston’s small theatre
community, including on-site
rehearsal and shop space. But
theatre companies need more
than a home, they need support
and resources.
Now with the Resident Artist
Program, Apollinaire will address
another issue: Boston is a
difficult place for theatre artists
to call home. Many talented,
hard-working performing artists
in Boston can barely scrape
by. They have day jobs and families
and somehow find time
and resources to make their art,
but it is not a sustainable model
for an individual artist, a small
theatre company or a community.
With the Open Door Grant,
Apollinaire will be able to better
serve Boston’s performing arts
community, which will in turn
expand Chelsea’s burgeoning
arts scene and bring new opportunities
to the local community.
Resident
companies will be
awarded free rent in the Black
Box Theatre, rehearsal space
for their productions and shop
space to build their sets, along
with a project stipend. This will
free up the companies’ budgets
to reallocate funds where they
feel they need it most, be it increased
artist compensation,
increased marketing efforts to
build a stronger audience base,
or the ability for resident artists
to take on more ambitious
productions that carry greater
Award-Winning
Landscaping
Servicing the
North Shore
for over
38 Years
costs. Companies will also meet
together to share ideas, brainstorm
challenges and leverage
shared resources, working
to create a multipurpose
incubation space where artists
and companies can collaborate
and share resources at every
phase of their work. Companies
will also be asked to give
back to the community of Chelsea,
and one resident spot will
be reserved for a Chelsea artist
or group.
“At a time when our research
has shown both the need for
greater support for artists and
the benefits of artists’ involvement
in the community, we
are pleased to be able to support
Apollinaire Theatre’s Resident
Artist program with an
Open Door Grant,” said The Boston
Foundation’s Vice President
for Programs, Orlando Watkins.
“We look forward to seeing
how this program builds
and strengthens the network of
artists who call Chelsea home.”
Information sessions will be
held at the Chelsea Theatre
Works on Tuesday, July 16 at
7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 18 at
1:00 p.m. and Monday, July 22
at 7:30 p.m., and all interested
artists are encouraged to attend.
Visit www.apollinairetheatre.com
to register and for
more information.
Open Door Grants are competitive,
one-year grants designed
for organizations whose
proposal is focused on Greater
Boston and whose values
align with those of The Boston
Foundation. Grants are awarded
quarterly and are selected
by staff through an inclusive
evaluation process. Funds for
this grant come from The Boston
Foundation’s Permanent
Fund for Boston, Greater Boston’s
only endowed fund focusing
on the pressing needs of
Greater Boston. The Permanent
Fund has been made possible
by more than a century of gifts
from those who seek to support
innovative solutions to the region’s
most pressing problems
since 1915.
Apollinaire Theatre Company
was formed in 1995 and named
TheatreZone for the location in
Boston where they produced
their plays: the intersection of
the Theatre District and the
Combat Zone. Soon after, Apollinaire
began searching Chelsea
for a place to create a new performing
arts center, and in 1999
Apollinaire purchased the historic
Post Office/Odd Fellows
Hall in Chelsea Square to create
the Chelsea Theatre Works.
Today, Chelsea Theatre Works
houses three theaters, thanks
to generous support from supporters,
including the City of
Chelsea, MassDevelopment,
the Massachusetts Cultural Facilities
Fund, Benson Riseman,
Mark DiGiovanni and Peter
Hubbard. The upstairs theater
is where Apollinaire has produced
its indoor seasons since
2004, which have included
multiple Elliot Norton Award–
nominated and winning productions,
such as “Uncle Vanya,”
“A Beautiful Day” and “Brilliant
Adventures.” The ground
floor houses the Riseman Family
Theatre, home of Apollinaire’s
youth program – Apollinaire
Play Lab – and the Black Box
Theatre and coworking space,
both of which opened in 2016.
Apollinaire is also known for
Apollinaire in the Park, their free
outdoor summer show, which
is now in its 17th year.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
CELEBRATION | FROM PAGE 1
Although the event requires
an immense amount of preparation,
Barrett said, the smiles on
children’s faces make it all worthwhile.
“Once it’s all up and running,
that’s what I enjoy,” he said.
Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone
said he was “very happy to see so
many residents enjoying themselves.”
“It
was a well-attended event;
events like this allow each of us
to take a small break from our everyday
activities to catch up with
friends and neighbors,” he said.
Ward 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro
said there had been a proposal
to cut funding for the event
by $67,500 earlier this year. “I’m
pleased to have stood with several
of my colleagues while voting
against the proposed slashing
of the City’s Celebration account
during budget season,” he
said. “You can’t put a price tag on
community pride; it was great to
see residents come together and
celebrate Independence Day in
such large numbers. I thank the
administration for putting together
a great event year after
year as well as the dozens of city
employees that made it possible.”
Marjorie Beckwith joined State Rep. Joseph McGonagle
at Everett’s Independence Day.
John, Brendan, Jack and Allyson Miara enjoyed watching
the fireworks with Camila Lones.
Gabriella Almeida jumped for joy during the fireworks
at Glendale Park.
Jean Germain wore a dinosaur hat at the Independence
Day event.
Nicolas and Nadelcia Blanchard looked up at the fireworks
in the sky.
Gabriella Almeida enjoyed a pony ride at Glendale
Park.
Jisiaiah Rivera played cornhole at Glendale Park on
Sunday.
Carlos Lemus showed off his freshly painted face at
Everett’s Independence Day.
Families enjoyed a train ride outside of Everett High
School.
(Advocate Photos by Katy Rogers)
Danyka Keene enjoyed dancing to live music at Glendale
Park.
Buddy filled a cannoli at the pastry stand.
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Page 13
Spectators enjoyed a fireworks show above Glendale Park on Sunday.
Kevin Heing, Amyah Heing and Anita Naw celebrated Independence
Day on Sunday.
Everett High School Marching Band members Akalyah Durrant, Kimberly
Herrera, Monica Claros, Jasmine Deleveaux and Nahya Chery
watched the fireworks at Glendale Park on Sunday.
Claudia Lewis rode a pony at the Independence
Day event.
Maria Luisa and Tadea Docarmo watched the
fireworks at Glendale Park on Sunday.
Shown, from left to right, are Rich Eliseo, Roger Thistle, Dan Skerritt
and Crystal Skerritt during the Independence Day event.
Blanca, Katherine and Francisco Hernandez enjoyed hanging out at Glendale Park during the
Independence Day festivities.
Throughout the afternoon, State Sen. Sal DiDomenico was joined by supporters in passing out slush and refreshments.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
Do you remember....
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Page 15
New study: Carbon tax bill is a high-tax proposal with insignificant environmental benefits
B
OSTON – On July 9 the Fiscal
Alliance Foundation
(the Foundation) announced
the results of a study into the
effects of H.2810, An Act to
promote green infrastructure
and reduce carbon emissions,
which was introduced by State
Representative Jennifer Benson
(D-Lunenburg). Her bill has 108
cosponsors, which constitutes
a majority of the Massachusetts
legislature. The Foundation is an
IRS-determined 501(c) 3 nonpartisan,
nonprofit organization,
and its chairman is Danielle
Webb, Esq.
The study was commissioned
by the Foundation and conducted
by the Beacon Hill Institute
(BHI). The study found that the
average Massachusetts household
would see its tax bill increase
by $755 in the first year
alone. By the fifth year, that annual
tax load would increase to
$1,263. In addition, Massachusetts
would see a loss of 11,090
private sector jobs in its first year,
increasing to 18,240 by its fifth.
BHI used the Dynamic Integrated
Climate-Economy model,
JFK | FROM PAGE 5
in Brookline as his family began
its rise to national prominence.
Rose Kennedy returned to 83
Beals St. in 1967 to commemorate
her son’s life, recreating his
birthplace to her recollection of
its 1917 appearance.
Today, National Park Rangers
provide tours of the nineroom
house where Kennedy
family furnishings, photographs
and mementos
personally collected and arranged
by Rose Kennedy are
on exhibit. In addition to ranger-guided
tours, John Fitzgerald
Kennedy NHS invites visitors
to step back in time and
share Rose Kennedy’s memories
of her family’s early home
via cell phone; normal usage
rates apply. One can also take
a virtual ranger-led tour of the
site and another of the North
Brookline neighborhood. To
HEALTHCARE | FROM PAGE 2
Discontinuance requires CoPilot
to improve its data breach–
reporting procedures and to
ensure its employees undergo
annual training regarding
the obligation to report data
breaches.
The AG’s office has entered
into prior settlements with
companies related to a failure
to timely report a data breach
and notify affected residents.
In September 2018, AG Healey
led a group of 51 attorneys
general in reaching a $148 million
settlement with Uber to
which was crafted by 2018 Nobel
Laureate William Nordhaus
of Yale University, to calculate
the total social benefits for each
year of its analysis, as conferred
by H.2810. The model is considered
the gold standard for climate
change analysis.
Under the provisions of the
bill, the environmental benefits
to the Commonwealth would
be insignificant. Massachusetts
accounts for only 0.12 percent
of global greenhouse gas emissions,
meaning the tax would reduce
global emissions by 0.0027
percent in the first year of implementation,
increasing to 0.0035
percent by the fifth year. Practically
speaking, this diminutive
benefit would not mitigate sea
water levels, cure asthma or impact
the daily lives of any person
or living creature on earth. Benson’s
carbon tax does not factor
the most obvious barrier, which
is that Massachusetts cannot
control what air enters the state
and what air leaves the state.
The Foundation teamed up
with BHI to help answer questions
regarding H.2810. The
access these tours, dial 617992-9172.
The tours can also
be accessed via the web at
https://jofi.oncell.com.
During the May to October visitor
season, National Park Rangers
offer guided tours of the
house and JFK’s boyhood neighborhood.
Children ages five to
12 can participate in the site’s
Junior Ranger program. Printed
materials, including brochures
and tour books, are available in
Chinese, English, French, German,
Hebrew, Italian, Japanese,
Polish, Russian, Hungarian, Spanish
and Vietnamese.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy NHS
is located at 83 Beals St. in Brookline,
Mass., just a half-mile walk
from Coolidge Corner Station on
the MBTA’s Green Line (C-Cleveland
Circle). Free on-street parking
is available on Beals Street
for up to two hours. For more information
please call (617) 5667937
or visit www.nps.gov/jofi.
address the ride-sharing company’s
failure to promptly report
a data breach affecting its
drivers and passengers.
Consumers can visit the AG’s
website for information about
how to protect themselves if
they believe their personal information
has been compromised
by a data breach.
This matter was handled
by Assistant Attorney Generals
Jared Rinehimer and Sarah
Petrie, with the assistance
of Director of Data Privacy &
Security Sara Cable – all of the
AG’s Consumer Protection Division.
study
conducted by BHI found
the tax to be excessive, and the
tax would directly lead to the
loss of a significant number of
private sector jobs and yield a
negligible environmental benefit.
This study now provides the
public with an understanding of
how much this carbon tax would
cost each household and what
little environmental benefit that
cost would yield.
“On the matter of climate
change, politicians have reached
a point where they will throw
anything they have at the problem
without a thought to the
economic consequences or, for
that matter, the actual effects on
NEW STUDY | SEE PAGE 20
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
For Advertising
with Results,
call The
Advocate
Newspapers
at 617-387-2200
or Info@
advocatenews.net
׉	 7cassandra://MUmH38SPZnNsGGapCM4E4EG8Gs3abJ67YrpTv6RUYO4%`̰ ]'L)o׉E*THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
Page 17
employee must provide his or her
work telephone number and work
email address.
Amendment supporters said that
requiring the employee’s personal
information is an invasion of privacy.
They noted that unions have
many other ways to contact new
employees without using personTHE
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Beacon Hill Roll Call records local
senator's votes on roll calls from
recent sessions. There were no
roll calls in the House or Senate
last week.
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With no strings attached.
ALLOW UNIONS TO CHARGE
NON-UNION MEMBERS FOR
SOME COSTS (S 2273) – The
House and Senate approved on
a voice vote without a roll call and
sent to Gov. Charlie Baker a bill that
would allow public sector unions to
charge non-members for the cost
of some services and representation.
The bill was filed as a response
to a 2018 U.S. Supreme
Court ruling that public employees
cannot be forced to pay fees
or dues to a union to which he or
she does not belong. Freedom of
speech advocates hailed the decision
while labor advocates said
it was an unjust attack on unions.
“The bill levels the playing field
for organized labor in the wake of
recent Supreme Court decisions,”
said Rep. Paul Brodeur (D-Melrose),
a key sponsor of the legislation.
“Gov. Baker should sign it
without amendments to protect collective
bargaining rights and prevent
free riding.”
“The Legislature sent the governor
a bill that puts the interests of
union bosses ahead of workers,”
said Paul Craney, spokesman for
the Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance
which opposes the proposal. “The
government has a responsibility to
protect its workers and this bill exposes
workers to harassment from
union bosses and without their consent,
provides the personal contact
info of state workers to union bosses.
The governor would be wise
to veto it.”
Here are three roll calls from the
recent debate on the union bill:
USE OF EMPLOYEE’S E-MAIL
(S 2273)
Senate 6-32, rejected an amendment
that would require that all
union emails to public employees
are “consistent with any e-mail or
information technology usage policies
of the employer and consistent
with all state and federal laws
and regulations.”
Amendment supporters said it is
important to avoid chaos and ensure
that when unions use work
email addresses of employees,
the union follows the same rules
that the employers have instituted.
Amendment opponents said
unions should be able to communicate
with its members without interference
by employers. They noted
that nothing in the bill allows e-mail
use by unions to violate state or
federal laws.
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.
A “No” vote is against it.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
GIVE PRIOR NOTICE TO USE
GOVERNMENT BUILDING (S
2273)
Senate 6-32, rejected an amendment
to a section of the bill that allows
unions to use government
buildings to meet with union members.
The amendment would require
that the union give reasonable
prior notice to the government
entity.
Amendment supporters said this
will simply make the rules on using
these government buildings
the same as the rules that currently
must be followed for usage of a
room at the Statehouse.
Amendment opponents said the
amendment is not necessary because
the bill already requires that
any use not interfere with governmental
operations.
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.
A “No” vote is against it.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
MAKE PROVIDING PERSONAL
CONTACT INFO AN OPTION
(S 2273)
Senate 6-32, rejected an amendment
that would eliminate the requirement
that employees give the
union their home address, home
and cell phone number and personal
email address. Instead, the
amendment gives new employees
the option of providing the
union with that personal information.
The amendment would leave
in place the requirement that the
al information.
“The amendment … allows a
new hire to decide whether his
or her personal information can
be disclosed to the unions,” said
Sen. Dean Tran (R-Leominster),
the sponsor of the amendment.
“This is an opt-in option for the
new employee. “[It is] a common
sense amendment simply changing
the language within the bill to
ensure that personal info, such as
an employee’s home address, cell
phone number and personal e-mail
are kept private, while still allowing
union representation to access key
work-related contact information.”
Amendment opponents said
laws have to keep up with the technology
and the times. They noted
that today’s communication is
done via personal cell phone and
personal email address, not oldschool
home addresses and landline
phones.
(Readers: Please read carefully
what a “Yes” and a “No” vote mean.
On this roll call, the vote can easily
be misinterpreted. A “Yes” vote
is for deleting the requirement that
an employee provide personal information
and replacing it with an
option for the employee to provide
it. A “No” vote is for requiring the
employee to provide the personal
information.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEK'S SESSION? Beacon Hill
Roll Call tracks the length of time
that the House and Senate were
in session each week. Many legislators
say that legislative sessions
are only one aspect of the Legislature's
job and that a lot of important
work is done outside of the House
and Senate chambers. They note
that their jobs also involve committee
work, research, constituent
work and other matters that are important
to their districts. Critics say
that the Legislature does not meet
regularly or long enough to debate
and vote in public view on the thousands
of pieces of legislation that
have been filed.
They note that the infrequency
and brief length of sessions are
misguided and lead to irresponsible
late-night sessions and a mad rush
to act on dozens of bills in the days
immediately preceding the end of
an annual session.
During the week of July 1-5, the
House met for a total of eight hours
and 42 minutes while the Senate
met for a total of nine hours and
23 minutes.
Mon. July 1 House 10:59 a.m. to 4:02 p.m.
Senate 11:09 a.m. to 4:24 p.m.
Tues. July 2 House 11:00 a.m. to 12:59 p.m.
Senate 11:05 a.m. to 1:33 p.m.
Wed. July 3 House 11:04 a.m. to 12:44 p.m.
Senate 11:07 a.m. to 12:47 p.m.
Thurs. July 4 No House session
Fri. July 5 No House session
No Senate session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Savvy Senior
How Seniors Can Spot Fake News
Dear Savvy Senior,
I recently read that seniors are the number one purveyor of fake
news on the Internet. Is this true, or is it fake news too? If it’s true,
how can seniors go about spotting fake news?
Faked Out Senior
Dear Faked Out,
Yes, it’s true. According to a recent study published in the
journal Science Advances, people aged 65 and older are almost
four times more likely to share fake news on social media
than younger people.
Why do older users share fake news more often? There are
two theories. The first is that seniors, who came to the Internet
later, sometimes lack the digital literacy skills of their younger
counterparts to identify false or misleading content. The second
is that many older people experience cognitive decline as
they age, making them more likely to fall for hoaxes.
What is Fake News?
Fake news is not new, but it is more prevalent than ever before
because of the Internet and social networking, which enables
it to spread like wildfire.
Fake news is false news stories, hoaxes or propaganda created
to deliberately misinform or deceive readers. Usually, these
stories are created to either influence people’s views, push a
political agenda or cause confusion and can often be a profitable
business for online publishers.
Also note that some fake stories aren’t completely false, but
rather distortions of real events. These deceitful claims can take
a legitimate news story and twist what it says, or even claim that
something that happened long ago is related to current events.
How to Spot Fake News
Here are some tips from the International Federation of Library
Associations, Harvard University and Facebook that can
help you spot fake news stories.
Be skeptical of headlines: False news stories often have catchy
headlines in all caps with exclamation points. If shocking claims
in the headline sound unbelievable, they probably are.
Look closely at the Web link: A phony or look-alike link may
be a warning sign of false news. Many false news sites mimic
authentic news sources by making small changes to the link,
for example “abcnews.com.co” (an illegitimate site) versus the
actual “abcnews.com.”
Investigate the source: Ensure that the story is written by a
source that you trust with a reputation for accuracy. If the story
comes from an unfamiliar organization, check their “About”
section to learn more. You can also find a list of websites that
post deceptive and fake content at FactCheck.org – type “misinformation
directory” in their search feature to find it.
Watch for unusual formatting: Many false news sites have
misspellings or awkward layouts. Read carefully if you see
these signs.
Inspect the dates: False news stories may contain timelines
that make no sense, or event dates that have been altered.
Check the evidence: Check the author’s sources to confirm
that they are accurate. Lack of evidence or reliance on unnamed
experts may indicate a false news story.
Look at other reports: If no other news source is reporting the
same story, it may indicate that the story is false. If the story is
reported by multiple sources you trust, it’s more likely to be true.
Is the story a joke? Sometimes false news stories can be hard
to distinguish from humor or satire. Check whether the source
is known for parody, and whether the story’s details and tone
suggest it may be just for fun.
Do some fact checking: There are many good websites, like
PolitiFact.com, Snopes.com and FactCheck.org that can help
you fact check a story to help you identify fact versus fiction.
These sites have most likely already fact-checked the latest viral
claim to pop up in your news feed.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box
5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim
Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author
of “The Savvy Senior” book.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
Francis P. Condon
ous to mention. Francis served
honorably in the U.S. Coast Guard
during the Gulf War and was honorably
discharge as a CPO. Late
computer programmer for the
Commonwealth of Mass, DTA. In
lieu of flowers, contributions in
Francis’ memory to Lymphoma &
Leukemia Society, 70 Walnut St.,
Wellesley, MA 02481.
Anthony J. Fabiano
Of Duxbury, formerly
of Everett, entered
into eternal rest on
Tuesday, July, 2, 2019 in the Massachusetts
General Hospital, after
a brief illness. He was 63 years of
age. Francis was born in Everett
and remained a resident for many
years. He made Duxbury his home
for these last few years. Beloved
husband of Alison L. (Haight). Devoted
son of the late William M.
and Mary T. (Sullivan) Condon.
Dear and devoted father of Kimberly
Bernasconi and her husband,
Christopher, of Halifax, William M.
Condon and his wife, Jennifer, of
Bridgewater, Leanne Condon of
Holbrook, David P. Condon of Holbrook,
Aaron Haight of Medford
and his fiancé, Kristina Rae,and
Kelsey Fitzmaurice of Duxbury.
Dear brother of Anne L. Condon
and Jean M. Dickson and her husband,
David of Everett. Loving
grandfather of Kaileen and Lindsey
Bernasconi, Lily Hutchinson,
Thomas and Jack Condon and
Skye Belestra. He leaves behind
lifelong friends, Paula Allen Condon,
Robert McCarthy, Karen Smolens
and many more too numerOf
Everett, entered into eternal
rest Sunday, July 7, 2019 in the
Melrose Wakefield Hospital. He
was 94 years of age. Born in Boston,
Anthony resided in Everett
for most of his life. He was a retired
plumber by profession. Beloved
and devoted husband of
Helen M. (Maffeo) for over 74
years. Dear and devoted father of
Anthony L. Fabiano and his wife,
Cheryl of AK, Lorraine Haggerty
and Lois Arsenault and her husband,
Laurie Joseph of Everett.
Brother of Antoinette Fiore of Everett,
Anna Hagerty of Idaho and
the late Alfred "Bobby" Fabiano,
Catherine Ragucci and Josephine
Landry. Anthony is the loving
grandfather of 6 and loving
great-grandfather of 8.
Of Everett, July 7, 2019, entered
into eternal rest at home surrounded
by his loving family. Beloved
husband and childhood
sweetheart of Gale (Feldman) Pisapia,
with whom he shared an
amazing love and life with for the
past 50 years. Loving and devoted
father of Maria Abraham, whom
he cherished and adored. Dear
brother of Anthony Pisapia and his
wife Joanne, Rose Marenghi, Anna
Pisapia and the late Joseph Pisapia.
Loving son of the late Vincenzo
and Anna (Navarro) Pisapia.
Fred is survived by many dear
aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews,
cousins, and friends. Fred was a
Real Estate Broker and a Business
Investor and operator by profession,
having owned and managed
many varieties of real estate. He
was the former owner and operator
of M.P. Highlander, INC. for
many years. Fred always gave of
himself, tirelessly, selflessly and
generously in helping others. His
greatest joy in life was the love he
had for his family. The family wishes
to thank All Care Hospice for the
wonderful care that they provided
to Fred.
Ferdinand F. Albert
E. “Albie” Naumann
OBITUARIES
"Fred" Pisapia
Aiko (Matayoshi). Loving father
of Erick Naumann and his wife
Erin of Boston, Alex Naumann
and his wife Kelley of Wakefield
and Danny Naumann of Malden.
Son of the late Frederick and
Barbara (Rose) Naumann. Brother
of Freddy “Spike” Naumann
and the late Daniel and Barbara
Naumann. Also survived by 4
grandchildren: Brayden, Avery,
A.J. and Clara. Funeral from the
Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral
Home, 331 Main St., Everett, on
Friday, July 12 at 9:30 am. A
Prayer Service will be held in the
funeral home at 10:00 am. In lieu
of flowers, donations in Albie’s
memory may be made to Boston’s
Wounded Veterans: Attn:
Vet Ride, ITAM, Post 6, 60 Paris
Street, E. Boston, MA 02128 or
www.americancancersociety.
org. He was a union HVAC Steam
Engineer and a late Marine Corp
Vietnam Veteran.
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Happy Birthday, Mom
Of East Boston, on
July 7, age 67. Beloved
husband of
Like
us on Facebook advocate
newspaper
Facebook.com/
Advocate.news.ma
It’s so hard on this day to also remember it’s the day
you were taken away 10 years ago today.
Mom we’re sending you a Happy Birthday kiss and our
wish that you forever feel how deeply you are missed.
Always Loved and Never
Could Be Forgotten
Love, Your Children
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Page 19
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1. On July 12, 1817, what author
of a book with the subtitle
“or, Life in the Woods” was born?
2. In what country was Caesar
salad invented?
3. How many seconds can a
soccer goalkeeper hold the ball:
four, six or nine?
4. On July 13, 1977, what U.S.
city experienced a power failure/
blackout?
5. What is the oldest U.S. burger
chain?
6. In 1863 in what country
was the first set of soccer rules
created?
7. On July 14, 2013, in what
country was the world’s last telegram
sent? (Hint: starts with I.)
8. What is dry ice made of?
9. How many railroads does a
Monopoly board have?
10. Which state has an annual
lobster festival in Rockland?
11. On July 16, 1850, what
Cambridge, Mass.–born feminist
writer died in a shipwreck off Fire
Island? (Hint: initials MF.)
12. Where is the valley of Shan379
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13. What actress starred in
“Some Like It Hot” and “Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes”?
14. How many lanes does an
Olympic pool have?
15. On July 17, 1997, what
longtime five-and-dime chain
store closed?
16. What did Bowie Kuhn have
to do with baseball?
17. Where in the government
has bean soup been a tradition?
18. On July 18, 1811, what author
of “Vanity Fair” was born
in Calcutta, India? (Hint: initials
WMT.)
19. In 1802 American farmer
Thomas Moore invented the icebox
to transport what to market?
20. What do Emily Dickinson,
Rhonda Fleming and Jeanette
MacDonald have in common?
ANSWERS
1. Henry David Thoreau, author
of “Walden”
2. Mexico (Julius Caesar was born
in mid-July.)
3. Six
4. NYC
5. White Castle
6. England
7. India
8. Frozen carbon dioxide
9. Four
10. Maine
11. Margaret Fuller
12. In James Hilton’ novel “Lost
Horizon”
13. Marilyn Monroe
14. Eight
15. F.W. Woolworth
16. He was the fifth Major League
Baseball Commissioner
17. The U.S. Senate restaurant
18. William Makepeace Thackeray
19.
Butter
20. Red hair
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
NEW STUDY | FROM PAGE 15
climate change,” said BHI President
David G. Tuerck.
“Rep. Benson’s proposed Massachusetts
carbon tax is another
example of a reckless policy
proposal, echoing many points
found in Congresswoman Alexandria
Ocasio-Cortez’s Green
New Deal, which is clearly conceived
without a thought to its
consequences,” said Foundation
Spokesperson Paul Craney. “Massachusetts
residents who want
to do something about carbon
emissions should shift their attention
to the federal level, or internationally,
where the possibility
of effective change is greater.”
In January the Massachusetts
House and Senate referred the
bill to the Joint Committee on
Telecommunications, Utilities
and Energy.
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2034 Revere Beach Parkway, Everett
617-389-GLAS
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
• 24 - Hour Service
• Emergency Repairs
BERARDINO
Plumbing & Heating
Residential & Commercial Service
Gas Fitting • Drain Service
617.699.9383
Senior Citizen Discount
FRANK’S Housepainting
(781) 289-0698
• Exterior
• Ceiling Dr. • Power Wash
• Paper Removal • Carpentry
FREE ESTIMATES — Fully Insured
Advocate
Call now!
617-387-2200
advertise on the web at
www.advocatenews.net
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general
contracting
pride contracting inc.
excavation and construction
pedro maldonado
781-241-3543
president and
contractor
saugus,
massachusetts
sales@pridecontractinginc.com
construction,
landscaping
snow plowing,
paving
“Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera
• Interior
Classifieds
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Page 21
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS....PERFECTLY
located & maintained one-owner
Contemporary style Tri-level boasting 12 rms, 3-4 bdrms, 3 1/2 baths,
lvrm open to entertainment-size dnrm both w/cath ceilings, oversized
20’ kit (2002) features stunning granite counters & backsplash,
stainless appliances (2019), dining area & ct flooring, 1st flr famrm
w/ gas (propane) fireplace & cath ceiling open to step-down heated
sunrm w/atrium door overlooking gorgeous yard, convenient 1st flr
laundry, main bath(2002) open to master bdrm offers double sink,
marble vanity, oversized shower w/glass enclosure, cen air(2 units),
finished lower level w/fireplace playrm, 2 additional rms all with newer
ct flooring, updated au-pair suite, perfect for the lg or extended family.
Updates:heat(2002), hardwood flooring(2004), windows(2002-2004),
roof(2007), security system, exterior cedar impressions & stone
work(2007) & NEW electrical panel, large, level lot w/irrigation system,
IG gunite pool w/cement patio, cabana w/kit & half bath. Indian Rock!
Offered at 799,900
335 Central Street,
Saugus, MA 01906
(781) 233-7300
View the interior
of this home
right on your
smartphone.
View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
529 PLAN BENEFITS
29 plans are sponsored by
state agencies or educational
institutions and are available
to all taxpayers. A 529 plan
is a very good tool to provide for
college savings. It also serves an
estate planning need.
If you are a US resident with
5
a valid social security number
or taxpayer identification numBUYER1
ber,
you can establish such a
plan. The funds in a 529 plan
that accumulate over time are
to be used for education-related
expenses, such as tuition and
books at most accredited colleges
and universities. The 529
funds may also be used for public
and private primary or secondary
schools (i.e. kindergarten
through 12th grade). There
is, however, a $10,000 cap each
year for funds used to pay for
public and private primary or
secondary schools.
A 529 plan has high contribution
limits. For example, a parent
or grandparent can transfer
$75,000 in one calendar year
into a 529 plan without using
BUYER2
any of his or her lifetime gift tax
exemption. This would represent
a “tax-free” gift. This is equivalent
to five years of tax-free annual
gifts of $15,000 per done/
year fronted all in year one. The
parent or grandparent would
then have to wait until the expiration
of another five years before
additional contributions
are made.
Therefore, the $75,000 is immediately
out of the parent or
grandparent’s estate for estate
tax purposes and for the Medicaid’s
five year look-back period
as well. If the parent or grandparent’s
spouse joins in on the contribution
to the 529 plan, another
$75,000 in one calendar year
Parkinson, Evan J
Bautista, John
Murphy, Melissa M
Jewell, Robert V
Virginia M English T
Maccormack, Mark Maccormack, Doreen R Joslin-Chaves, Michelle
Forrest, Timothy M
Alvarez-Lopez, Roger A
Creighton, Winsome R
Sapkota, Ravi
Kurstesn, Eleni
Lopez, Paula J
596 Brothers LLC
Muchoki-Wangai, Ernest
Wanbui-Wangai, Naomy
Imbornone
Anna Est Digiovanni, Annmarie
Bakeman Eunice K Est
Bakeman, James E
SELLER2
Jewell, Linda J
English, Susan A
Chavaes, Paul A
can be contributed, resulting
in a total of $150,000 being removed
from the taxable estate
and placed into the 529 plan.
The tax benefit provided by a
529 plan is that the monies grow
on a tax-deferred basis and are
never taxed so long as the funds
are used to pay for educational-related
expenses. In Massachusetts,
a contributor to such a
plan can take a deduction equal
to $1,000 if filing as a single taxpayer
and $2,000 if filing married
jointly.
Funds in a 529 plan can be taken
back by the parent or grandparent
at any time. The beneficiary
of the 529 plan can also
be changed. For example, if one
ADDRESS CITY
107 Glendale St
36 Prospect St
100 Harvard St
69 Floyd St
22 Birch St
97 Woodlawn St
1 Harvard St
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
child ends up not going to college,
another child who decides
to attend college can then become
the beneficiary of the
plan. Funds in a 529 plan can remain
for a future expenditure as
well, such as for graduate school
tuition or room and board.
Establishing a 529 plan early
on and contributing to it on a
systematic basis is the best way
to begin planning for college education.
As you are very much
aware, the cost of a private college
or university is staggering
to say the least. State colleges
are very affordable but even the
cost of a four year state college
can be $100,000 with full room
and board and a meal plan.
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
SELLER1
DATE
25.06.2019
25.06.2019
24.06.2019
20.06.2019
20.06.2019
20.06.2019
19.06.2019
PRICE
$428 000,00
$410 000,00
$530 000,00
$730 000,00
$790 000,00
$680 850,00
$310 000,00
SAUGUS - Lots of potential with this 6 Rm, 3 Bdrm. Ranch on
Cul De Sac w/ inviting brick fireplace in liv. rm. Kitchen leads
to a screened porch and deck and level fenced yd. Additional
space in basement that offers Family Room and more. Mins.
from Shopping, Boston, Airport, and Trans...............$399,000
SAUGUS - Esquisite Grand Foyer makes 4-5 Bdrm Colonial
a home with loads of sunlight beaming throughout. Kitchen
opens up to lge. family rm. along with pellet stove overlooking
backyard...............................................................................$499,000
Darlene Minincleri & Sue Palomba
SAUGUS - Gorgeous Single Desirable Ranch Style home offers 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, full bath, bright and sunny living rm with wood
burning fireplace, spacious eat- in kitchen with plenty of cabinets and
hutch area, three bdrms with lots of closet space.................$370,000
Luxury 1-2 & 3 bedrooms starting at $1800 a month!
~ RENTALS ~
WINTHROP - 4 bed, 1 1/2 baths, gleaming hardwood
floors all new stainless appliances on two levels..$2500
WINTHROP - 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, kitchen granite
w/stainless gleaming hardwood..............................$2600
EAST BOSTON - Jeffries point Gorgeous rehab with
gourmet kitchen stainless granite and sliding glass
door out to private deck . Laundry included...........$2100
LYNNFIELD- Luxury high-end Kit. w/stainless appliances
& granite counters, pool, gym won’t last...........$2070
53 Jackson St.
Saugus
(781) 813-3325
Call for a FREE
Market Analysis
NEW LEASE - Prime
Commercial space on
Route 1, South, Saugus.
Incredible Exposure
1000 Square Feet
Including all utilities.
Call Darlene for Details!
PEABODY - 4 finished levels along with each bath welcomes
new owner. The lvng rm with granite floors incl. inviting fireplace,
cath. ceiling, and dbl. doors leading to an ext. deck. 3rd
level has 2 lge. bdrms with full bath incl. jacuzzi - 4 baths makes
this home very comfortable! Roof 10 yrs. old, new windows, 2
sep. driveways, fenced level yard, & more. Mins. to Malls, Major
Rtes. & Trans. Just move in..............................................$599,0000
SAUGUS - A hidden gem just miles away from Boston. Sunlight streams
into impressive condo in a well-established Suntaug Estates. Featuring
Lvng. Rm. & 1 generous bdrm. Brand new open concept kitchen, features
granite countertops, s/s steel appls. and new flooring. Washer/Dryer hookups,
storage, parking, Pool and more...........................................................$249,900
UNDER
AGREEMENT
SOLD
UNDER
AGREEMENT
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Page 23
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
SAUGUS INDIAN ROCK FARMS offers this custom 12 rm Contemporary Tri-level
3-4 bdrms, 3 ½ baths, spacious open floor plan, 20’ kit w/granite counters, 1st
flr famrm w/gas fp, 1st flr laundry, hdwd, cen air, alarm, au-pair suite, 1 c gar, IG
gunite pool, cabana w/kit & half bath, many updates. Great home – Great
location...............................................................................................................$799,900.
SAUGUS LAST LOT available in Bellevue Heights! Beautiful views, great sub-division
surrounded by exclusive, custom homes that are perfectly maintained
Build your dream home!....................................................................................$310,000.
SAUGUS Nicely located & maintaind 6 rms, 2 bedroom Cape, offers granite
kitchen w/ct flr, sunroom, fireplace lvrm, dnrm, large master w/half bath & skylight,
office area, hardwood flooring, one car detached garage, level lot, side
street.................................................................................................... .......$449,900.
LYNN 1st AD Renovated 7 room, 3 bedroom Colonial, newer kitchen with stainless
steel appliances, gleaming hardwood flooring, living room, dining room, level
yard, two car detached garage, side street location.....................................$350,000.
SAUGUS RARE Business Zoned parcel with many possibilities. This 34,000 corner
lot houses a Federal Colonial style home with amazing details. Please call Saugus
Inspectional Services for all permitted uses...................................................$575,000.
EAST BOSTON Mixed use building offers store front and two residential apartments,
great corner unit, super convenient and popular neighborhood, lots of foot
traffic...................................................................................................................$875,000.
REVERE POINT OF PINES offers this spacious 11 room colonial 3 full baths 3-4
bedrooms, spacious deck, kit w/granite island, dnrm, lvrm, hardwood, familyrm
w/wet bar, level lot, great area.........................................................................$525,000.
SAUGUS One of the last buildable lots left in Saugus! Land runs from Hanson
Road to Hamilton Street creating a unique opportunity to build new construction
home!................................................................................................................$215,000.
SAUGUS PERFECT in everyway! Custom CE Col offers 11 rms, 5 bdrms, 3 full &
2half baths, grand foyer w/elegant split stairway, great open flr plan, lvrm, dnrm,
gourmet kit w/amazing granite counters & center island w/bar sink & seating, dining
area w/atrium door to awesome backyd, 1st flr FP familyrm, , hardwd flrs throughout,
finished LL w/playrm. Go to: 5PiratesGlen.com...................................$1,400,000.
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH?
CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
SAUGUS ~ Rehabbed colonial. New windows, siding, new kitchen with quartz
counters, stainless appliances, new cabinets. New hardwood flooring throughout
house. New heat. Central AC. New maintenance free deck. .........$570,000
SAUGUS ~ Desirable 2 family. Each unit has
2 beds, updated kitchens and baths, vinyl
siding, in-unit laundry, rear decks .......$499,000
SAUGUS ~ 2 family new to market! 4 bed, 2.5 bath, granite
counters, SS appliances, newer gas heat/AC, prof landscaping,
custom paint, new patio, 1 bed apt. .......................$739,000
38 Main Street, Saugus MA
WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
781-233-1401
PEABODY ~ 4 bed colonial, 2.5 baths, central AC,
finished basement, SS appliances, hardwood throughout,
great cul-de-sac location, gas heat ....................$759,000
Call
Rhonda
Combe
For all your
real estate needs!!
781-706-0842
SAUGUS ~ 4 bed, 3 bath colonial. Spacious kitchen, SS
appliances, Oversized one car garage, irrigation, gas heat
enclosed porch, centralVac, finished lower level...$569,900
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed, 1.5 bath colonial. Open
concept 1st floor, 2 car garage, newer gas heat,
roof and HW heater, prof landscaping....$426,900
Coming Soon
in Lynn: Brand
New Construction!
Call Rhonda Combe
SAUGUS ~ Recently renovated ranch. Kitchen,
appliances, heat, AC, roof and vinyl siding all replaced in
2011.Fenced in yard, hot tub, storage shed. .....$384,900
SAUGUS ~ 3 bed ranch, open concept, stainless
appliances, private dead end street, newer gas heat,
hardwood flooring, 10k lot, garage ..............$435,000
for details!
REVERE ~ 2 family located in the Beachmont
area, 3 beds, one bath in top unit, 2 beds, one
bath lower unit .....................................$639,000
LAND
FOR SALE
SAUGUS
Call Rhonda Combe
at 781-706-0842 for details!!
Under
Contract
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 12, 2019
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Summer time is a
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
wonderful time to buy
a new house!
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
CALL TODAY
TO SET UP A PRIVATE SHOWING AT ANY OF OUR LISTINGS!
DON’T FORGET TO ASK ABOUT BUYER AGENCY.
IT IS THE BEST WAY TO ENSURE A SUCCESSFUL PURCHASE
AND IT’S 100% FREE!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
JULY 14, 2019
11:00-12:00
63 HARVARD ST., CHELSEA
NEW PRICE! - $549,900
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
JULY 14, 2019
11:00-12:30
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
20 PLYMOUTH ST., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! - $679,900
A
24 SWAINS POND AVE., MELROSE
$699,900
OFFER ACCEPTED!
135-137 CHELSEA ST., EVERETT
5 UNITS - $1,200,000
Call Joe @ 617-680-7610
Call Norma @ 617-590-9143
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
JULY 14, 2019
12:00-1:30
NEW LISTING BY NORMA!
120 ESTES ST., EVERETT
SINGLE-FAMILY - $599,900
APARTMENTS-EVERETT
2-BEDROOM
2-BATH
$2,200/MONTH
Call Sandy for Details!
APARTMENTS-EVERETT
1 BEDROOM
$1,600/MONTH
Call Norma for Details!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
UNDER AGREEMENT!
30 CHELSEA ST, UNIT 204, EVERETT
2 BED, 2 BATH CONDO - $369,900
JULY 14, 2019
12:00-2:00
2 CARUSO COURT, WEST PEABODY
$759,900
EVERETT
2-BEDROOM
APARTMENT
$1,600/MONTH
Call Joe for Details!
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Denise Matarazz
- Agent
Maria Scrima
- Agent
Follow Us On:
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Kathy Hang Ha
-Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617.544.6274
COMING SOON LISTED BY NORMA!
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
9 KENMORE DR., PEABODY $1,225,000
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