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TH
WEEKEND
Candidate field grows to 45 for city election
By Christopher Roberson
W
ith two and one-half
months remaining before
the city’s Primary Election,
45 candidates have taken out
nomination papers to run for
public office.
The councillor-at-large race remains
the most popular contest
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with 13 candidates. As of July 3,
seven of those candidates have
had their signature lists certified
Vol. 28, No. 27
Friday, July 5 , 2019
ADVOCATE
Free Every Friday
www.advocatenews.net
617-387-2200
Communication at forefront of
second superintendent forum
By Christopher Roberson
R
esidents and teachers recently
expressed their adamancy
about finding a new
superintendent of schools
who appreciates the value of
open communication.
“Growing up in Everett, everything’s
been done in silence;
this is the first time we
can speak,” said Everett High
School teacher Oswaldo Constanza
during the second superintendent
public forum on
July 1.
Constanza was one of 15 individuals
chosen for the Superintendent
Search Committee,
which will begin reviewing resumes
in September.
High School Social Studies
teacher Peter Lahey said there
also needs to be a public comment
period on every School
Committee agenda going forward.
Search
Committee Member
Dorothy Martin Long highlighted
the importance of effectively
delegating tasks, adding
that the new superintendent
should not get “caught
up in minutia.” Speaking about
communication, Martin Long
said former Superintendent
Frederick Foresteire was always
available to speak with
her personally; she never had
to leave a message. Therefore,
she said, she would want
someone who can make time
for parents.
Martin Long also stressed
the importance of having a superintendent
who will make
hiring decisions based on merit
rather than on personal ties.
“Everett has a reputation for
being the land of nepotism,”
she said.
In addition, Martin Long said
the district’s new leader should
understand the connections
COMMUNICATION | SEE PAGE 2
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Page 2
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
COMMUNICATION | FROM PAGE 1
between the elementary, middle
and high school levels. “I’d
like a superintendent with a
broader vision on education,”
she said.
School Committee Member
candidate Cynthia Sarnie said
she wants a greater emphasis
on courses that teach students
about the plumbing and electrical
vocations. “Some kids
don’t want to or can’t afford to
go to college,” she said.
Sarnie also said the new superintendent
should be fluent
in the budget-building
process and be able to lobby
for additional state aid if necessary.
Kathleen
Kelly and Glenn Koocher, of the Massachusetts Association
of School Committees, returned to Everett on July 1 to facilitate
the second superintendent public forum at La Comunidad.
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Residents, educators and public officials came out in droves once again
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Page 3
Mystic River makes the grade on water quality
I
n collaboration with the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA), the Mystic River
Watershed Association (MyRWA)
recently issued the 2018
Water Quality Report Card for
the Mystic River Watershed. The
Mystic River and Mystic Lakes
continue to have clean water
– earning grades of A- and A
in this latest report card. This is
the fifth year in a row that the
river and lakes have earned
A-range grades. Upper Mystic
Lake meets public health standards
for swimming more than
95 percent of the time in dry
weather, and the Mystic River
meets canoeing and rowing
standards more than 98 percent
of the time in dry weather.
“I encourage community
members to go out and boat
on the Mystic and Malden Rivers,
and to swim at Shannon
Beach at Upper Mystic Lake,”
said MyRWA Executive Director
Patrick Herron. “These are great
public resources. We are so happy
that they we can provide evidence
that they are clean at a
time when they are also becoming
more accessible for community
members with more public
boat launches, canoe/kayak
rentals and connected paths
and parks.”
There is also good news
downstream with water quality
improvements noted at the Island
End River between Everett
and Chelsea. The grade at this
site has improved from an F to
a C+ in three short years.
However, the report did not
contain all good news. Many of
the smaller rivers and tributaries
that lead to the lakes and to the
main stem of the Mystic River
continue to receive poor grades.
For example, the Aberjona River
in Woburn received a D+, while
Alewife Brook in Cambridge got
a D. Conditions at many locations
are worse during and after
rain events.
“The pollution tracked in the
report card is bacteria pollution
from untreated wastewater,
which gets to rivers and lakes
through old and leaky infrastructure.
These pathways introduce
more contamination when
it rains, so bacteria levels are usually
higher in wet weather …
[the] time to invest in our watershed’s
water quality is now,”
said MyRWA Watershed Scientist
Andy Hrycyna. “The report
card gathers the data needed
to fix old problems and plan for
the future.”
The report card, which is issued
for all major water bodies
in the watershed by the EPA,
uses data provided by the Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority,
the Massachusetts Department
of Environmental Protection
and MyRWA’s Baseline
Water Quality Monitoring Program.
To gather baseline data,
MyRWA depends on a cohort of
dedicated citizen scientists who
take water samples at 15 locations
throughout the watershed
each month.
On July 1 – the unofficial start to summer – taxpayers are reminded of Airbnb tax
B
OSTON – As thousands
of vacationers across
the Commonwealth travel to
the Cape and Islands and other
vacation hotspots across
the state, a new secret tax is
poised to hit many of them
that booked their trip on
popular websites like Airbnb.
Those who pay attention
to Massachusetts state politics
might remember the secret
Airbnb tax passed right
before Christmas, during informal
session, and without a
recorded vote. Passing a major
tax on an industry so reliant
on tourist dollars may
seem ill-advised, but with the
leadership currently running
the Statehouse, it’s a reality
that many taxpayers will be
forced to contend with this
week.
The new tax that was secretly
passed could have
been stopped, if only one
lawmaker objected. Despite
Airbnb’s protest at the time, it
still passed. The new tax is so
secretive that not even Airbnb
lists Massachusetts under
their “occupancy tax” page.
“Massachusetts taxpayers
will be feeling the burn
this summer as new taxes
hit their bank accounts
when they book their summer
vacations online. A quick
web search found the tax
is around 12 percent. That
may not sound like a lot to
a Massachusetts lawmaker,
but for families on a budget,
it’s a significant chunk out
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of their vacation fund,” said
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“The Airbnb tax is a good
reminder that even if you
support higher taxes, these
debates must be done in
the public and with recorded
votes. This tax represents
a failure in our state democratic
process and a reminder
to everyone looking to take a
few days off that Massachusetts
lawmakers will always
be looking to tax you more,
even if you are on vacation,”
said Craney.
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Thursday, July 11 at 6 PM
THE GROOVE TRIO
Friday, July 12 at 9 PM
BACK TO THE 80'S
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
CANDIDATE | FROM PAGE 1
100 Gal. Min.
24 Hr. Service
781-286-2602
Price Subject to
Change without notice
by City Hall. Each candidate is required
to garner at least 250 valid
signatures before their name
can be put on the ballot.
Councillor Stephen Simonelli
will be vacating his seat in
Ward 2 to run for at-large position.
Therefore, candidates Jason
Marcus and Stephanie Martins
are vying for the open seat.
In Ward 5, Vivian Thuo Nguyen
and Joseph Pierotti have taken
out papers to run against incumbent
Councillor Rosa DiFlorio.
However, their signature lists
have yet to be certified.
In addition to Simonelli
and DiFlorio, the other incumbent
councillors are Michael
Marchese, John McKinnon
John Hanlon, Richard Dell Isola,
Wayne Matewsky, Peter Napolitano,
Fred Capone, Anthony DiPierro
and Michael McLaughlin.
In the School Committee race,
10 candidates have pulled papers
for at-large positons. Thus
far, signature lists have been certified
for incumbent Member
Berardino D’Onofrio and challenger
Cynthia Sarnie. Signature
lists have also been certified for
Ward 1 Member Allen Panarese,
Ward 2 Member Joseph LaMonica,
Ward 3 Member Frank Parker
and Ward 5 Member Marcony
Almeida Barros.
City Clerk Sergio Cornelio said
every official on each board is
up for reelection this year. Candidates
have until July 17 to
pull papers and until July 19 to
have their signatures certified.
Regarding compensation, he
said city councillors will be paid
$25,500 per year starting on Jan.
1, 2020, which is an increase of
$500. School Committee members
will receive $11,500 per
year.
The Primary Election will be
held on Sept. 17 and the General
Election will be held on Nov. 5.
The current field of candidates is
listed below.
Saturday, July 13 at 9 PM
Friday, July 19 at 9 PM
WILDFIRE
Saturday, July 20 at 9 PM
Led Zeppelin Tribute Show
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Coming September 14th
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34th Annual Frank E. Woodward Golf
Outing hosted by Everett Kiwanis – July 26
Golf foursomes and sponsors wanted
he Kiwanis Club of Everett
is once again hosting its annual
golf outing, on Friday, July
26, at the Mt. Hood Golf Course
in Melrose to benefit the Kiwanis
Scholarship Funds. Registration
will be at 7:00 a.m., with an $8:00
a.m. shotgun start.
T
For only a $135 donation, golfers
will receive 18 holes on one
of the most beautiful golf courses
in New England in a scramble
format tournament, golf cart,
prizes, a lunch and more. Guests
may also just attend the lunch
for $35. Green/Tee Box sponsors
are $100 each. All checks
must be made payable to Kiwanis
Club of Everett.
For further information, call
Everett Kiwanis Golf Committee
Chairs David LaRovere at
(617) 387-2700 or Joe Keohane
at (617) 387-1110.
THIRD MAN IN
w/ Guests: CHARING CROSS
׉	 7cassandra://Mj89BMnim97DJPE5W8UirHhcMn5_-mb4JzkamUYiUXk,`̰ ]#;׉EwTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Page 5
Huge crowd for Suffolk
Downs send-off
Freedom
ISN’T JUST OUR
HISTORY...
IT’S OUR WAY OF LIFE!
A thoroughbred race horse and jockey are shown passing the finish
line at Suffolk Downs on Sunday.
E
AST BOSTON – Over
21,000 racing fans packed
Suffolk Downs as the track
hosted its final weekend of live
racing at the historic oval. On
Saturday the track was forced
to suspend the live racing card
after the seventh race due to
severe thunderstorms that
rolled through the area. Live
racing resumed on Sunday
with 12 races and brought out
12,311 fans despite passing
storms early in the day.
“It was very gratifying to
give live racing a fitting sendoff,
and we are amazed by
what a wonderful and appreciative
crowd showed up today
to celebrate with us. We
want to thank all the fans,
our dedicated workforce, the
horsemen and women who
shipped in for the weekend
and the Massachusetts Gaming
Commission’s racing personnel
who helped us with
these festivals,” said COO Chip
Tuttle of Sterling Suffolk Racecourse
LLC (SSR) the company
that operates racing and simulcasting
at Suffolk Downs.
“Now we are looking forward
to what’s next and, hopefully,
continuing Thoroughbred
racing in Massachusetts next
year at the Great Barrington
Fairgrounds.”
Tammi Piermarini, the thirdall-time-leading
female rider in
history and a mainstay in New
England racing, piloted home
Saint Alfred in the $50,000
Thomas F. Moran Stakes for
trainer Karl Grusmark and Joseph
DiRico, the owner and
breeder of the five-year-old
Massachusetts-bred son of
Dublin. Piermarini also teamed
up with Jay Bernardini to win
the sixth race with longshot
Shackleson ($20.80).
HUGE | SEE PAGE 15
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Sen. DiDomenico’s Birthday Party at The Kowloon
State Senator Sal DiDomenico was joined by friends, family and supporters to celebrate his annual birthday bash at the Kowloon. Guests
enjoyed dancing to local band Vinyl Groove and eating Chinese food while showing their support for the Senator. (Advocate Photos by Katy Rogers)
Senator Sal DiDomenico was accompanied by his family: Sal,
Tricia and Matthew.
Jack McGrath joined Sal, Matthew and Senator Sal DiDomenico.
Councillor candidate Jason
Marcus showed his support
for Senator Sal DiDomenico.
Senator Sal DiDomenico was joined
by Ward 5 Councillor Rosa DiFlorio.
Senator Sal DiDomenico was joined by Ward 3 Councillor
Anthony DiPierro and Councillor candidate Al Lattanzi.
Mary Pompeo, Paul Smith and Rachel Dantone enjoyed mingling
at Senator Sal DiDomenico’s birthday party at the Kowloon.
Interim Supt. of Schools Janice Gauthier was joined by School
Committee members Frank Parker, David Ela, Marcony Almeida
Barros and Allen Panarese at Sen. DiDomenico’s Birthday fundraiser.
Tricia DiDomenico welcomed
guests to Sen. DiDomenico’s
birthday fundraiser.
Senator Sal DiDomenico was
joined by School Committee
Member candidate Cynthia
Sarnie.
Council President Rich Dell Isola
was joined by his wife, Lisa for
Sen. Sal DiDomenico’s birthday
bash.
Senator Sal DiDomenico thanked
his supporters in attendance.
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`̰ ]#;׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Page 7
Everett residents earn fourth
quarter Honors at Boston College
High School
E
verett residents Lucas Santos,
Antoine Fauche and
Santiago Vasquez earned fourth
quarter Honors at Boston College
High School. Santos, a junior,
received High Honors while
Fauche and Vasquez, both sophomores,
received Honors.
Boston College High School
is a Jesuit, Catholic, college-preparatory
school for young men
founded in 1863. The school enrolls
approximately 1,500 students
from more than 100 communities
in eastern Massachusetts.
Everett
resident named to Fairfield
University Dean’s List
F
AIRFIELD, Conn. – Anthony
Mastrocola of Everett
received Dean’s List Honors
at Fairfield University for the
spring 2019 semester. In order
to be placed on the Dean’s
List, students must have completed
a minimum of 12 credit
hours in a semester, have
no outstanding or incomplete
grades for that semester
and have attained a semester
grade point average of 3.50
or better.
Two sports greats
The Melanson brothers, Jeffrey (left) and Joseph proudly display the bench dedicated to their loving
mother Kimberly Melanson who passed away at age 48 from lung cancer. The Melanson brothers were
among the guests at Sunday’s (June 30) dedication at the new Peggy’s Park at the Cheverus School in
Malden. Named in memory of Peggy Fawcett Morovitz and sponsored by her loving husband, Lester Morovitz.
Mrs. Melanson was a longtime family friend of the Morovitz family and was known as a dedicated
and loving mother.
(Courtesy Photo)
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Eight/10 Bar & Grille owner Richie Sasso (left) is shown with sports
radio legend Eddie Andelman at his Norwood Street restaurant last
week. Andelman, a frequent customer of the popular Everett restaurant
in Everett Square, has worked for over 40 years in sports talk radio
in Boston and has appeared in over 100 sports stations nationwide.
Sasso played hockey at Malden Catholic and Boston College.
(Advocate photo)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Everett resident named to Dean’s List
at York College of Pennsylvania
Y
ORK, Pa. – Ariel Duarte
of Everett, a junior Mechanical
Engineering major
at York College of Pennsylvania,
has been named to
the Dean’ List for the spring
2019 semester. To be eligible
for this honor, a student must
be registered for at least 12
academic credit hours and
earn a semester GPA of 3.50
or higher.
A private college located
in southcentral Pennsylvania,
York College offers more
than 50 baccalaureate majors
in professional programs, the
sciences and humanities to
its 4,100 undergraduate students.
The College also offers
master’s programs in business,
education and nursing,
and a doctorate in nursing
practice.
Everett resident named to Springfield
College Dean’s List
S
PRINGFIELD, Mass. – Springfield
College has named
Kaya Small of Everett to the
Dean’s List for academic excellence
for the spring 2019 term.
Small is studying Psychology.
Criteria for selection to the
Dean’s List is that a student
must have a minimum semester
grade point average of 3.5.
Springfield College is a private,
coeducational institution founded
in 1885. Nearly 5,000 students,
including 2,500 full-time
undergraduate students, study
at its main campus in Springfield
and at its regional campuses
across the country.
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Page 9
Wayfinding and station improvements coming to
Downtown Crossing, State, Haymarket and North Stations
T
he MBTA’s Fiscal and Management
Control Board
has awarded a nearly $30 million
contract for improvements
at four major subway stations.
With two subway lines traveling
through each of them,
Downtown Crossing, State,
Haymarket, and North Stations
experience the highest
passenger volumes of any station
in the MBTA’s system. Under
a contract with Judlau Contracting,
Inc., the work is part of
an overall strategy to upgrade
station condition and wayfinding
elements throughout the
MBTA system in order to meet
the MBTA’s reliability and modernization
needs.
Over a 16-month construction
period, the station improvement
work at Downtown
Crossing, State, Haymarket and
North Stations will include the
replacement of all existing signage
and repair work to ceilings,
walls and floors. Additionally,
the project will include
painting interiors, cleaning and
refinishing benches, replacing
lighting and cleaning in-station
artwork. The cleaning and
painting enhancements will result
in cleaner, brighter stations,
creating an improved customer
experience.
“As part of our sustained efSuffolk
Downs send off
By Tara Vocino
A
pproximately 8,000 fans came out on Saturday to cheer
on the horses during the Suffolk Downs sendoff over
the weekend. Trainer of thoroughbred Monkey’s Medal
Michael Gorham, of Delaware, said he grew up at Suffolk
Downs and made good memories and friends there.
Susan Earley, of Boston, said the trained horses run approximately
1 minute: 12 seconds per mile, or 35 miles per hour.
“There’s a lot of history behind the track,” Earley said, who
has been attending for 40 years. “It’s a shame.”
See photo highlights on page 14.
forts to improve the MBTA
customer experience, we are
launching another round of investment
in our stations,” said
MBTA General Manager Steve
Poftak. “Alongside massive investments
to improve the reliability
of MBTA services, we are
also making needed improvements
to key stations.”
Wayfinding improvements
include the replacement of existing
signage and additional
signs at stations where they do
not currently exist. This project
will bring wayfinding in each of
the four stations into compliance
with ADA standards, Limited
English Proficiency standards
and new MBTA Wayfinding
Standards and Guidelines,
which emphasize overall improvements
to accessibility.
Replacement of the approximately
40,000 square feet of
floor space at North Station
will allow for better and safer
travel through this major
MBTA hub. Under the current
project schedule, replacement
of the floor space at North Station
might affect Orange Line
service at that station for up to
six weekends. Beyond that, the
MBTA is not expecting any additional
operational impacts for
customers during construction.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Portal To Hope Pride Month Diversity Forum
P
ortal To Hope and the
Melrose/Wakefield
Healthcare Diversity Committee
recognized Pride Month
on Thursday afternoon at the
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing. Guests
were invited to join a diversity
forum to discuss the increased
risk of domestic abuse LGBT individuals
face. Cameron J. Breither
served as a guest speaker
at the event, sharing firsthand
experience on how to be more
inclusive to the LGBTQ community,
while founder Deb
Fallon stressed that straight
women are not the only individuals
at risk of domestic violence
and abuse.
Kelley McCue, Johna Wasdyke, Karen Andrews, Terri
Niland, Sara Schreiner and Eileen Dern participated
in Portal To Hope’s Diversity Forum on Thursday.
Eileen Dern welcomed Medford Mayor
Stephanie Muccini to speak at the Portal
To Hope meeting.
Speaker Cameron Breither talked
about some of the challenges
the LGBTQ community faces.
Medford Mayor Stephanie Muccini
Burke spoke about Medford’s
efforts to be more inclusive.
Middlesex
County District Attorney
Marian Ryan addressed
the crowd at the Portal To Hope
meeting.
Portal To Hope Founder Deb
Fallon welcomed attendees to
the June forum, which was held
in honor of Pride month.
Eileen Dern welcomed guests
to the diversity forum at the
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing.
Community activists, leaders and citizens attended the Portal To
Hope Diversity Forum on Thursday afternoon.
Medford Mayor Stephanie Muccini Burke, Middlesex
County District Attorney Marian Ryan and Cameron
Breither were featured speakers at the Portal To Hope
meeting on Thursday.
Portal To Hope organizers were proud to come together in an effort to stand up for the LGBTQ community.
Attendees listened to speakers discuss domestic abuse
in the LGBTQ community.
Everett resident Holly Garcia attended in support of
Portal To Hope and the LGBTQ community.
Cameron Breither spoke about issues the LGBTQ community
experiences and how people can make a better
effort to help.
(Advocate photos by Katy Rogers)
׉	 7cassandra://OlBpQF_dFppwb-7ICmEU7wl4Xw3zNTNQ248LOmFQJ_0.`̰ ]#;׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Page 13
10th Annual Rocco-Burley Bocce Tournament
The 10th Annual Rocco-Burley Bocce tournament took place on Saturday at the Burley home. While the tournament is held in memory of
Tony Rocco and Abe Reid, who were original participants in the competition, this year funds were raised for the Tanner Ta Ta Foundation
to recognize Kim Burley’s recent battle against cancer. Guests enjoyed the backyard bocce tournament from morning until evening.
Allen Panarese took part in the 10th Annual Rocco-Burley
Bocce tournament while his opponent Carl Campbell
looked on.
Sergio Cornelio and Rich Eliseo competed in the Burley
backyard bocce tournament on Saturday.
Sergio Cornelio played bocce in the Burley backyard
on Saturday.
Mike Maple and Vin Ruggieri participated in the 10th
Annual Rocco-Burley Bocce tournament.
Nick Vitale played bocce at the Burley home on Saturday.
John
Vitale participated in the bocce games at the
Burley home.
Adam Ragucci played bocce in the Burley backyard
throughout the day on Saturday.
Rachelle Burley played bocce at her family’s home on
Saturday.
Sienna Rocco enjoyed playing in the pool while the
adults participated in bocce.
Andrew Salerno hit some golf balls into the pool in between
bocce matches.
The 10th Annual Rocco-Burley Bocce tournament took place throughout the day on Saturday at the Burley home.
(Advocate photos by Katy Rogers)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
A Suffolk Downs Send Off as
Horse Racing Runs its Final Race
While betting, Boston resident
Manuel Londono said that he’s
sad to see it go.
Lynn resident Jim Slavin, whose
favorite horse is Burns the
Boats, said he is being conservative,
betting $5 across the
board. Slavin, who has been a
fan for 50 years, feels terrible
that they aren’t putting the casino
at Suffolk Downs.
Christine Parker and Jodi Rauso accept the trophy on behalf of
Remembering Willie ’19, a former jockey in Maryland, for Charlie
Mops, who placed first in the sixth race.
Sporting her Kentucky Derby
hat and fan, Kimberly Dabney,
of Nashua, N.H., bet $200
on the horse Prefer Diamonds.
Revere residents Shirley Duddy and
Phillip Douglas, who own a horse there
named Look up Lisa, bet $450 as they
cheer on horses Judah and Petrocelli. “It’s
a tradition that is lost in all of New England,”
Douglas said. “It’s terrible.”
Winthrop resident Robert DeCicco, who sports a Suffolk
Downs cap, was betting in the $100s at the teller
window. As he held up a slew of bets, DeCicco said the
“historic site” never should have been closed, and he
has been betting on horses since 1967.
A Marked Man is shown heading back to the stall after racing on
Sunday.
The iconic Suffolk Downs finish pole and board are shown as the last race crosses the finish line
on Sunday.
A trainer takes one of the many thoroughbreds for a warm-up
walk.
Charlie Mops, far right, is shown winning the sixth race at Suffolk Downs on Sunday.
(Advocate Photos by Tara Vocino)
׉	 7cassandra://MgufIv6jie7kPKaNp0BEtljReEDkvmCZ4M8-xDzXVBY,`̰ ]#;׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Page 15
Fire officials urge public to play it safe over the Fourth of July weekend
(Editor’s Note: The following info is from the State Fire Marshal’s Office.)
“L
ast year, several people
lost fingers and suffered
serious burns lighting off
illegal fireworks in Massachusetts.
Thirty-four firefighters
were injured when an errant
firework ignited a six-family
building,” said State Fire Marshal
Peter J. Ostroskey. “Have a
fun but safe Fourth of July and
leave the fireworks to the professionals.”
Fourth
of July is no
holiday for firefighters
Needham Fire Chief Dennis
Condon, who is president
of the Fire Chiefs’ Association
of Massachusetts, said, “The
Fourth of July holiday is a busy
time for firefighters. We are supervising
the professional displays
so that they are safe for
spectators and licensed operators;
we are busy responding
to all types of fires and medical
emergencies. In fact, the week
of July Fourth is one of the busiest
times of the year for fires.”
Ostroskey said, “This year, set
a good example for your children.
Just as children know
where you keep the matches
and lighters, they know
where you stash your illegal
fireworks.”
He added, “Children imitate
adults. If you use fireworks,
children will copy you, not realizing
how very dangerous
fireworks are.”
Fireworks cause many
dangerous fires
HUGE | SEE PAGE 15
“It means a lot to be able
to win a race on the final day
of live racing here, and it was
even sweeter to get to do it for
two local trainers,” said Piermarini.
“I have so many wonderful
memories here, and
Suffolk Downs will always feel
like home.”
Successful Saint, a homebred
for owner Anthony Zizza,
remained undefeated from
four starts with an authoritative
score in the $50,000 John
Kirby Stakes with Jose Baez in
the irons. The three-year-old
gelded son of Successful Appeal
is now four-for-four for
trainer Dylan Clarke.
Last summer, there were
many fires, amputations and
burn injuries from illegal fireworks
in Massachusetts. In
the past decade (2009-2018),
there have been 800 major
fires and explosions involving
illegal fireworks in Massachusetts.
These incidents resulted
in 12 civilian injuries,
39 fire service injuries and an
estimated dollar loss of $2.5
million.
On June 25, 2018, people
shooting fireworks in the
street started a fire in a sixunit
Lynn apartment building.
One ricocheted to the second
floor porch and ignited several
items. The fire spread to the
rest of the second floor and to
the third. Thirty-four firefighters
were injured at this fire.
On July 2, 2018, the Worcester
Fire Department was called
to a fire in a three-unit apartment
building. The fire was
started by fireworks igniting
trash in a first floor doorway.
On July 3, 2018, Dartmouth
District #1 responded to a pier
fire at Anthony’s Beach. Crews
discovered remains of many
fireworks on and around the
pier after the fire was extinguished.
On
July 4, 2018, the Agawam
Fire Department responded to
a brush fire started by three juveniles
who were using illegal
fireworks.
On July 5, 2018, the Lynn
Fire Department put out a car
fire started by fireworks.
The final race in the track’s
84-year history was won in
a maiden breaking score by
Catauga County ($9.60) and
jockey Andy Hernandez Sanchez.
It was the third win of the
day for Sanchez, who also won
the third race aboard longshot
Morgan’s Z Va ($30.60)
for M. Anthony Ferraro and the
eighth race for the Matthew
Clarke–trained Fifty Eight O G
($24.60).
Following the final live racing
weekend on June 29-30,
the track will remain open
year-round for simulcasting.
SSR is working with the New
England Horsemen’s Benevolent
and Protective Association,
Inc. and the MassachuFireworks
injuries
In the past decade (20092018),
38 people were treated
at Massachusetts emergency
rooms for severe burn
injuries from fireworks (burns
covering 5% of more of the
body), according to the Massachusetts
Burn Injury Reporting
System (M-BIRS). Fifty-five
percent of the victims
were under age 25; 18% percent
were between the ages
of 15 and 24; 8% were between
the ages of 10 and 14;
18% were between five and
nine; and 11% were children
under five. The youngest victim
was a six-month-old boy.
These victims are scarred for
life. In the past year:
A 22-year-old man was seriously
injured when Roman
candles were set off inside an
Amherst apartment.
A 22-year-old was injured in
Gloucester playing with sparklers.
A
10-year-old boy was injured
by illegal fireworks at
a Marshfield beach on July 3,
2018. He was an innocent bystander.
A
man lost part of his hand
when a firework he was holding
exploded. The explosion
occurred in a Mansfield MBTA
parking lot.
The Tewksbury Fire Department
provided emergency
medical care to a man who
lost a part of every finger on
his right hand when a firework
he was holding exploded.
setts Thoroughbred Breeders
Association on plans to return
live racing to the Great Barrington
Fairgrounds in Great
Barrington, Mass., and to continue
simulcasting operations
in Boston.
About Suffolk Downs
Built by 3,000 workers in
just 62 days when Massachusetts
authorized pari-mutuel
wagering in 1935, the historic
track has been a showcase
for some of the most famous
names in Thoroughbred racing
history, including Seabiscuit,
Whirlaway, John Henry,
Cigar and Skip Away. For more
information, visit www.suffolkdowns.com.
Like
us on Facebook
advocate newspaper
Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
A 25-year-old Brockton man
suffered injuries to his left
hand when a cherry bomb exploded.
A
22-year-old Kingston man
suffered injuries to his hands,
face and stomach from a firework.
Private
fireworks are
illegal in Massachusetts
The possession and use of
all fireworks by private citizens
is illegal in Massachusetts.
This includes Class C fireworks,
which are sometimes
falsely called “safe and sane”
fireworks. Class C fireworks
include sparklers, party poppers,
snappers, firecrackers,
spinners and cherry bombs.
Sparklers burn at 1,800ºF or
higher. It is illegal to transport
fireworks into Massachusetts,
even if they were purchased
legally elsewhere. Illegal fireworks
can be confiscated on
the spot.
For more information on
the dangers of fireworks, go
to the Department of Fire
Services webpage “Leave
Fireworks to the Professionals”
(https://www.mass.gov/
service-details/leave-fireworks-to-the-professionals).
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Do you remember....
The Everett Advocate reaches into its library of over
6,000 photos to bring you photographic memories
through the lens of our photographers the past 28 years!
Do you remember is sponsored by
for your viewing pleasure.
S
/
EVERETT
419 Broadway
LYNNFIELD
771 Salem St.
617-387-1110
e
l
t
h
.
Member FDIC
Member SIF
׉	 7cassandra://093UFfIPUr7JxHdiCI9supWFc4pZ9uHCcmxfKaJVQGM0g`̰ ]#;׉E.THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
Page 17
phone and personal email address,
not home address and landline
phone.
(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 against requiring that employees
give the union their home address,
home and cell phone number
and personal email address. A
“No” vote is for requiring it.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
KEEP PERSONAL INFO PRITHE
HOUSE AND SENATE.
Beacon Hill Roll Call records local
senators' votes on four roll
calls from the week of June 2428.
There were no roll calls in the
House last week.
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ALLOW UNIONS TO CHARGE
NON-UNION MEMBERS FOR
SOME COSTS (S 2273)
Senate 38-1, approved 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.
“Today we protect the right of
unions to be able to make the case
for membership to new hires, and
to be compensated for representation
they offer,” said Sen. Pat Jehlen
(D-Somerville). “Unions have
benefited all of us. They helped
build the middle class, and they are
now our main protection against its
erosion. This bill is an important
step in the fight against the rising
tide of inequality, and it will safeguard
the support that unions have
provided for generations to workers
across the commonwealth.”
“The Boston Globe’s editorial on
the Janus fix was spot on,” said
Rep. Ryan Fattman (R-Webster),
the only senator who voted against
the bill. “I agreed with the underlying
legislation, however as the Boston
Globe pointed out, the Senate
had the opportunity to protect private
information including the personal
cell phone, email, and birth
dates of the employee and their
family members who chose not to
be part of a union. We failed to do
so. I believe if you choose to opt out
of union membership your personal
and private information should
be exactly that: personal and private.
These employees should not
be compelled to turn over that private
information to anyone. It is because
of this privacy concern that
I voted no.”
“I urge my colleagues to reject
all the amendments that would
undermine the principles set forth
in this underlying bill and adopt a
bill that will, again, ensure workers
can come together, can organize
together, can work together,” said
Sen. Marc Pacheco (D-Taunton),
during Senate debate on the floor.
“[And] to have a voice that will help
each and every one of us as citizens
of this commonwealth and,
at the end of the day, help to continue
to improve the economy in a
way that is more equitable for all
people.”
“Legislators today voted against
amendments that sought to educate
workers on their rights regarding
union membership, to give employees
control over their private
and personal information, and to
protect that personal information
once it is in the hands of union
bosses,” said Paul Craney, spokesman
for the Massachusetts Fiscal
Alliance. “One thing is absolutely
clear—this legislation has nothing
to do with protecting employees. It
is entirely about protecting union
bosses and advancing their power
over the workers. The legitimate
concerns over protecting people’s
right to privacy were completely
swept under the rug by lawmakers
beholden to union bosses. We urge
the governor to veto the bill when
it lands on his desk.”
The House has approved a different
version of the bill and a conference
committee will likely work
out a compromise version.
(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No”
vote is against it.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
PERSONAL INFO (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. The amendment
would leave in place the requirement
that the employee provide his
or her work telephone number and
work email address.
Amendment supporters said that
requiring personal information is
an invasion of the employee’s privacy.
They noted that unions have
enough ways to contact new employees
without using personal information.
Amendment
opponents said
laws have to keep up with the
times. They noted that today’s
communication is done via cell
VATE (S 2273)
Senate 7-31, rejected an amendment
requiring that unions keep the
personal information of an employee
confidential.
Amendment supporters said this
is a simple amendment that ensures
privacy and guarantees that
the union will not sell the employee’s
information.
Amendment opponents said this
is a problem in search of a solution
and that this information is already
kept confidential.
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.
A “No” vote is against it.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
No
EMPLOYEE NOT REQUIRED
TO MEET WITH THE UNION (S
2271)
Senate 5-33, rejected an amendment
providing that no newly-hired
employee be required to meet with
the union.
Amendment supporters said the
bill ensures that the union has the
ability to meet with new hires. They
said it is vague on whether the new
employee can decide not to go
the meeting. They noted that this
amendment clarifies that the employee
can opt out of the meeting.
Amendment opponents said the
amendment is unnecessary because
nothing in the bill requires an
employee to meet with a union or
prohibits the employee from choosing
not to go to the meeting.
(A “Yes” vote is for the amendment.
A “No” vote is against it
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 June 24-28,
the House met for a total of four
hours and five minutes while the
Senate met for a total of six hours
and 56 minutes.
Monday, June 24 House 11:05 a.m. to 11:25 a.m.
Senate 11:20 a.m. to 12:33 p.m.
Tuesday, June 25 No House session
Wednesday, June 26 No House session
Friday, June 28 No House session
No Senate session
No Senate session
Thursday, June 27 House 11:06 a.m. to 2:51 p.m.
Senate 11:12 a.m. to 4:55 p.m.
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Savvy Senior
Hiring an In-Home Caregiver
Dear Savvy Senior,
I need to locate a good in-home caregiver for my 83-year-old
mother. What’s the best way to find and hire one?
Looking for Care
Dear Looking,
Finding a good in-home caregiver for an elderly parent can
be challenging. How can you find one that’s reliable and trustworthy,
as well as someone your parent likes and is comfortable
with? Here are some tips that can help.
Know Your Needs
Before you start the task of looking for an in-home caregiver,
your first step is to determine the level of care your mom
needs. This can pinpoint the type of help she’ll need. For example,
if she only needs help with daily living tasks like shopping,
cooking, doing laundry, bathing or dressing, a “homemaker”
or “personal care aide” will do.
But, if she needs health care services, there are “home health
aides” that may do all the things a homemaker does, plus they
also have training in administering medications, changing
wound dressings and other medically related duties. Home
health aides often work under a nurse’s supervision.
Once you settle on a level of care, you then need to decide
how many hours of assistance she’ll need. For example, does
your mom need someone to come in just a few mornings a
week to help her cook, clean, run errands or perhaps bathe?
Or does she need more continuous care that requires daily visits
or a full-time aide?
After you determine her needs, there are two ways in which
you can go about hiring someone. Either through an agency,
or you can hire someone directly on your own.
Hiring Through an Agency
Hiring a personal care or home health aide through an agency
is the safest and easiest option, but it’s more expensive. Costs
typically run anywhere between $14 and $25 an hour depending
on where you live and the qualification of the aide.
How it works is you pay the agency, and they handle everything
including an assessment of your mom’s needs, assigning
appropriately trained and pre-screened staff to care for her, and
finding a fill-in on days her aide cannot come.
Some of the drawbacks, however, are that you may not have
much input into the selection of the caregiver, and the caregivers
may change or alternate, which can cause a disruption.
To find a home-care agency in your mom’s area ask for referrals
through friends, family or doctor’s offices, or use the homecare
locator service tool at PayingForSeniorCare.com – click on
“Find Quality, Affordable Care.” In addition, Medicare offers a
home health compare tool at Medicare.gov/HomeHealthCompare
to help you find and compare home health care agencies.
You also need to be aware that original Medicare does not
cover in-home caregiving services unless your mom is receiving
doctor’s ordered skilled nursing or therapy services at home
too. But, if your mom is in a certain Medicare Advantage plan,
or is low-income and qualifies for Medicaid, she may be eligible
for some coverage.
Hiring Directly
Hiring an independent caregiver on your own is the other
option, and it’s less expensive. Costs typically range between
$12 and $20 per hour. Hiring directly also gives you more control
over who you hire so you can choose someone who you
feel is right for your mom.
But, be aware that if you do hire someone on your own, you
become the employer so there’s no agency support to fall back
on if a problem occurs or if the aide doesn’t show up. You’re also
responsible for paying payroll taxes and any worker-related injuries
that may happen. If you choose this option make sure you
check the aide’s references thoroughly, and do a criminal background
check, which you can do sites like eNannySource.com.
To find someone, ask for referrals or try eldercare-matching
services like Care.com or CareLinx.com. Or, for a fee, an aging life
care expert (see AgingLifeCare.org) can help you find someone.
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 5, 2019
OBITUARIES
Vivian B. (Pratt) Betts
Of Plymouth passed away on
June 29. Beloved wife of the late
George W. Betts Jr. Devoted
mother of Joanne MacDonald
and husband Alan,
Deborah Delloiacono and husband
Jerry, Virginia Doherty and
husband John, George W. Betts
III and wife Pauline and the
late Marianne and Patricia Betts.
Dear sister of the late Madeline,
Arlene, Barbara and Patsy.
Cherished grandmother of
10 and great grandmother of 6.
Caryn Ann Farnsworth
Of Everett, formerly of Dracut
and Lowell, passed away suddenly
on June 25, 2019. She was
32 years old.
Caryn was the beloved daughter
of Maureen Cucinotta FarnProud
Lifelong Resident of Everett,
on June 27, age 95. Beloved
husband of the late Ruth (Abbott).
Brother of Richard V. and
his wife Linda of NJ, the late Filomena,
Starkie, Rose Cocca and
Dante. Also survived by many
nieces, nephews, grandnieces
and grandnephews. In lieu of
flowers, donations in Anthony's
memory may be made to the St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital,
501 St. Jude Place, Memphis,
TN 38105. Anthony was a career
mail carrier for the US postal service,
known as the family histosworth
of Cambridge and Randy
Farnsworth and his wife Darlena
of TX. She was the loving mother
of McKenzie Bova and Joshua
and Gavin Farnsworth. Caryn
was the granddaughter of Peter
and Lois Cucinotta of Malden.
She was the dear sister of Jill
Winn and her husband Anthony
of Saugus and Kevin Farnsworth
of Everett. She is also survived
by many loving aunts, uncles,
cousins, nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers donations in
Caryn’s memory may be made
to Autism Speaks, 85 Devonshire
St., 9th FL, Boston, MA 02109.
"Tony" Vivilecchia
Anthony
rian and an extremely passionate
EHS football fan.
Francis J. Dunn
Of Der r y, New
Hampshire formerly
of Everett passed
away June 26, 2019. Beloved
husband of the late Barbara M.
(Matthews) Dunn. Devoted father
of Francis J. Dunn Jr and his
wife Maureen, Nancy M. DeCesare
and her husband Paul, Maureen
L. Dunn-Click and her late
husband Derrick, Brian J. Dunn
and his wife Marie and the late
Stephen M. Dunn. Dear brother
of the late Edward, Mary, Herbert
and John. Cherished grandfather
of Paul, Kelly, Meghan,
Patrick, Stephanie Erin and Lily.
Great-grandfather of Dylan, Joseph,
Max, Mackenzie, Mckenna
and Braelynn. In lieu of flowers
donations may be made to: Immaculate
Conception Church,
487 Broadway, Everett, MA
02149. Late US Army WWII Veteran.
Interment will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett. For online
guestbook and directions
please visit:
Joseph A. DeSisto
Of Everett on June 26. Predeceased
by his loving parents, Anthony
J. and Elizabeth G. DeSisto.
Survived by his loving sister,
Karen E. Lawless. Joseph was a
retired certified auto mechanic.
Donations in Joseph’s memory
may be made to the American
Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, PO Box
96929, Washington, DC 200906929
or www.aspca.org. Interment
will be at Woodlawn Cemetery
at a later date.
Rose (Corrao) Cece
Of Everett on June 29. Beloved
wife of the late John Cece. LovOBITUARIES
| SEE PAGE 20
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Page 19
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1. Former Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels is the
namesake of what beverage?
2. What two books of the Bible
are named after women?
3. On July 5, 1810, what circus
owner/politician was born?
(Hint: initials PTB.)
4. What U.S. state name has
one syllable?
5. In French, what is a chocolate
croissant called?
6. What English word is the
most common?
7. On July 7, 1930, what author
of detective mysteries died?
(Hint: Sir.)
8. What tech companies have
been called the “Big Four”?
9. What sport has had a team
called the Indianapolis Clowns?
10. In what 1949 play by Arthur
Miller would you find Willy
Loman?
11. On July 9, 1872, Maine sea
captain John Blondel patented
what doughnut-making tool?
12. What does the Richter
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13. What meat dish has puff
pastry, mushrooms and foie
gras?
14. On July 10, 1925, Tennessee’s
“Scopes monkey trial” began,
involving John Scopes’s
ideas about what?
15. A group of lions is known
as what?
16. What is the Côte d’Azur also
known as?
17. On July 11, 1955, what
phrase became legally required
on U.S. currency?
18. What quiz show did Art
Fleming host?
19. What do Édith Piaf,
Françoise Hardy and Mistinguett
have in common?
20. The phrase “Loose lips sink
ships” originated on posters in
what war?
ANSWERS
1. “Cup of Joe” (coffee; Daniels
banned alcohol, so the Navy’s
coffee supply increased)
2. Ruth and Esther
3. Phineas Taylor (P.T.) Barnum
4. Maine
5. Pain au chocolat
6. “The”
7. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
8. Amazon, Apple, Facebook and
Google (sometimes Microsoft)
9. Baseball – a former team in the
Negro American League
10. “Death of a Salesman”
11. A doughnut cutter
12. The magnitude of an earthquake
13.
Beef Wellington
14. Evolution
15. A pride
16. The French Riviera
17. “In God We Trust”
18. “Jeopardy!”
19. All have been popular French
singers.
20. World War II
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 18
ing mother of Josephine Warnock
and her husband William
“Bill” of Everett, Alfred “Al” Cece
and his partner Joanie Julianello
of Everett and John Cece and
his wife Jennifer of Chicago, IL.
Also survived by 3 grandchildren:
William “Billy” Warnock Jr.,
Jamie Cece and Catie Cece.
Elaine Corcoran
Was born in Malden on September
5, 1930.
Elaine spent the majority of her
life in Everett, Wakefield and
Barnstable. Elaine was the wife
of the late William Corcoran. She
was a proud employee of Macy’s
for 26 years. She passed away
on June 24, 2019. She is survived
by her children, William
and his wife Michelle of Centerville,
Richard of Yarmouth, Stephen
of Yarmouth and Donna
of Hyannis. She is also survived
by her four grandchildren, Barry
of Osterville, William of Centerville,
Michael of Centerville and
Stephen of North Carolina. She
is survived by her great-grandchildren,
Ollie and Charlie of
North Carolina. She was a beloved
mother, grandmother,
and person by many people.
She will be dearly missed by all
of her family.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be sent to the Mass Down
Syndrome Congress at 20 Burlington
Mall Road, Suite 261,
Burlington, MA 01803 or via
website at https://www.classy.
org/give/229377/#!/donation/
checkout.
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general
contracting
pride contracting inc.
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781-241-3543
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Page 21
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS Welcome to this immaculate craftsman style bungalow
featuring 6 rooms and 1 1/2 bath. Enter into the enclosed front
porch leading into a large foyer, french door to the fireplace living
room, hardwood floorings, double wide entrance leading to the
formal dining room with hard wood floors and double wide, built
in china cabinet, lovely window seat, oak cabinet kitchen with
quaint breakfast nook and built in wall ironing board, 3 bedrooms
with hardwood flooring, full bath with tiled walk-in shower, full
basement with 1/2 bath, oversized workshop from a converted 2
car garage under, gorgeous yard with shed. Updates within the
last 15 years include vinyl siding, windows, roof, heating system,
hot water, kitchen, bath, half bath and blown in insulation. Admire
the glass door knobs, original lighting fixtures and plant holders.
Great side street location, just move in!
Offered at 419,900
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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9ׁHhttp://WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COMׁׁЈנ]#; ̼9ׁHhttp://5PiratesGlen.comׁׁЈנ]#; ]9ׁHhttp://CarpenitoRealEstate.comׁׁЈ׉EPage 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
AG Healey leads multistate lawsuit against EPA for failing to require asbestos reporting
B
OSTON – On July 1, Massachusetts
Attorney General Maura
Healey and California Attorney General
Xavier Becerra today led a coalition
of 11 state attorneys general in
filing a lawsuit against the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
over its failure to require the chemical
industry to provide the agency
with the information it needs on asbestos
to regulate it and protect the
public from the serious health risks
the substance poses.
“Asbestos is a known carcinogen
that kills tens of thousands of people
every year, yet the Trump Administration
is choosing to ignore
the very serious health risks it poses
for our residents,” said Healey.
“We urge the Court to order EPA to
issue this new rule to help protect
workers, families, and children from
this toxic chemical.”
“It is widely acknowledged that
asbestos is one of the most harmful
and toxic chemicals known to
humankind,” said Becerra. “While
it’s troubling that we must once
again take the EPA to court to force
the agency to do its job, we won’t
pull any punches. There’s too much
at stake to let the EPA ignore the
danger that deadly asbestos poses
to our communities, including
to workers and children.”
Asbestos is a highly hazardous
mineral that separates into fibers,
and it is used in a variety of piping
and building materials, from roofing
and flooring, to siding and wallboard,
to caulking and insulation.
Exposure to asbestos can lead to
life-threatening illnesses, including
asbestosis, lung and other cancers
and mesothelioma. Currently,
those who import raw asbestos or
articles that contain asbestos are exempt
from providing EPA with information
about imported asbestos,
even though the agency needs
this data to protect the public from
exposures to this notoriously toxic
chemical.
In January, Healey and Becerra
led a coalition in filing a petition
with EPA urging the agency to issue
new regulations to provide data on
the importation and use of asbestos
in the United States. The coalition
asserted that the regulations
are needed for the agency to meet
its mandate under the Toxics Substances
Control Act (TSCA) to prevent
unreasonable risks to health
and the environment presented
by asbestos. The new regulations
would also help ensure EPA’s regulatory
decisions are consistent with
the best available science.
The EPA denied the states’ petition
in late April. In their lawsuit
filed in the U.S. District Court for the
Northern District of California challenging
EPA’s denial of the petition,
the coalition asserts that the denial
of the petition was arbitrary and
capricious and violates the agency’s
obligations under TSCA.
Healey’s Office is playing a leading
role in opposing EPA’s efforts to
loosen its regulation of toxic chemicals,
including asbestos. In August
2018, she led a coalition of 12 state
attorneys general – many of them
joined the July 1, 2019, lawsuit – in
filing comments with the EPA opposing
its methodology for conducting
risk evaluations for asbestos
and other priority toxic chemicals
and challenging the agency’s
refusal to consider some of
the most significant and potentially
dangerous exposure risks posed
by these chemicals.
Joining Healey and Becerra in filing
the lawsuit this week are the attorneys
general of Connecticut, Hawaii,
Maryland, Maine, Minnesota,
New Jersey, Oregon, Washington
and the District of Columbia.
BUYER1
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
SELLER1
BUYER2
Abrha, Bzunesh A
Silva, Jacy
Euceda-Diaz, Any M
LLC-E, Richman T
Zhu, Hongjun
Tran, Hung D
Mason, Kathleen M
Tesconi, David W
Casselli, Dominee
Mehta, Sarah D
Giannelli, Brian
Buruca, Jose
Zhu, Yifan
Pham, Ha H
Tesconi, Barbra B
Mehta, Hitesh K
Umanzor-Cole, Corina
Damaso, Carl A
Roberts, Corbin
Tesconi, David W
Cardillo, Barbara J
THT Development LLC
Ferry Street RT
Acquaah-Harrison, E K
SELLER2
Giannelli, Danielle
ADDRESS
42 May St
25 Franklin St
16 Lawrence St
43 Charlton St #B509
117 Linden St #117
Tesconi, Barbra B
120 Wyllis Ave #105
194 Bradford St
Marino, Joseph F
120 Wyllis Ave #405
223 Ferry St
34 Fuller St
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
DATE
18.06.2019
18.06.2019
18.06.2019
17.06.2019
17.06.2019
14.06.2019
13.06.2019
13.06.2019
11.06.2019
10.06.2019
PRICE
$295 000,00
$725 000,00
$475 000,00
$647 000,00
$490 000,00
$443 500,00
$381 000,00
$554 705,00
$691 000,00
$585 000,00
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
׉	 7cassandra://6ZTtgKKp1SLbWFbZq3YAr4DIWbIuPzt8xEFvf8lmM_8*`̰ ]#;׉EBTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, July 5, 2019
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.
LYNN/SAUGUS line Beautifully maintained 2 bedroom townhouse
offers 1 ½ baths, fireplace livingroom, spacious kitchen with granite
counters, one car garage, front & rear decks, security system, handicapped
features...................................................................$337,000.
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.
SAUGUS 1st AD Well maintained Colonial offers 7 rms,
3 bedrms, 1 ½ baths, eat-in kitchen w/corian counters,
lvrm, dnrm 1st floor bedrm, walk-up attic for future expansion,
conveniently located........................$399,900.
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.
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................$549,900.
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.
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.
SAUGUS 6 rooms, 2-3 bedroom cape offers open
concept living room/dining room, updated maple kit
w/silestone, fireplace, hardwood flooring, security
system, fenced yard, 5 yr old roof, one car garage,
large deck................................................$369,900.
SAUGUS GREAT 8 room Colonial with beautiful granite
kit open to 1st floor fireplace family rm w/slider to deck,
2 updated baths, hardwood flooring, finished lower level,
gorgeous, level yard w/inground pool, 1 c detached garage,
located just outside of Saugus Center....$549,900.
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 5, 2019
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Wishing everyone a
safe, happy & healthy
Independence Day!
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
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!
COMING SOON LISTED BY NORMA!
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
63 HARVARD ST., CHELSEA
NEW PRICE! - $549,900
OFFER ACCEPTED!
ALL NEW 4 BEDROOM SINGLE
56 WALNUT ST., EVERETT
NEW PRICE! - $639,900
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
SOLD BY SANDY
44 RAYMOND ST., EVERETT
9 KENMORE DR., PEABODY $1,225,000
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
20 PLYMOUTH ST., EVERETT
TWO FAMILY - $699,900
UNDER AGREEMENT!
30 CHELSEA ST, UNIT 204, EVERETT
2 BED, 2 BATH CONDO - $369,900
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
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