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Vol. 31, No.48
-FREEEVE
ER TT
Log on Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net
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Councillors set minimal residential factor at $11.78;
adopt homeowners’ tax exemption at 25 percent
By Tara Vocino
C
ouncillors voted 10-0 to
adopt the minimal residential
factor in setting the city’s Fiscal
2023 tax rate during Monday’s
Special City Council meeting
at City Hall. The council set
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By James Mitchell
A
ccording to a motion fi led
in Middlesex Superior
Court on Nov. 15, 2022, in the
ongoing defamation lawsuit
fi led by Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
four witnesses, all linked to
defendant and Everett Leader
Herald owner Matthew Philbin,
have refused to appear
to testify before Attorneys for
the mayor. “Each of these witnesses
quite plainly has relevant
evidence demonstrating
the actual malice underlying
the defamation campaign
now conclusively established
to have been conducted by
the Defendants, who published
a series of concededly
false accusations that Plaintiff
, the Mayor of Everett, had
committed crimes,” states the
motion. “These accusations
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EHS Head Football Coach Rob DiLoreto is pictured with Tide
quarterback Karmarri Ellerbe who was presented with the
Bouvier Award at the recent E Club Autumn Banquet on Nov. 17
at Spinelli’s in Lynnfi eld. See pages 12-13 for photo highlights.
(Photo by Katy Rogers)
Friday, December 2, 2022
Carlo Demaria, Jr. vs. Everett Leader
Herald, Sergio Cornelio, Joshua Resnek,
matthew Philbin and Andrew Philbin, Sr.
Mayor’s attorneys fi le motion
to compel defendants to testify
Bookkeeper, Philbin family members
continue to defy subpoenas
ua Resnek, Philbin’s publisher
at the Defendant Dorchester
Publications LLC (“Dorchester”),
has admitted were not
only false, but “fabricated”, are
“fi ction” and, indeed, as Resnek
agreed, “BS”.
The four witnesses are Mary
Schovanec, the bookkeeper
at the newspaper; Tara Philbin,
sister of Matthew Philbin
and the CEO of Philbin Insurance
Group, Inc.; his brother,
Andrew Philbin, Jr., the keeper
of Records for the Philbin-Middlesex
Realty Trust and Philbin
Family Realty, LLC, where he is
the manager; and Nicole Porcella,
former personal assistant
to Matthew Philbin and
Andrew Philbin, Jr.
Much of the testimony given
in four depositions by
corrupt Leader Herald Editor
RESNEK | SEE PAGE 2
Tide QB Honored at E Club Banquet
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Everett Little League
to host Christmas Party
on Dec. 10 at Schiavo Club
P
lease join Everett Little
League for our Christmas
party on Saturday, December
10, at the Schiavo
Club. TBall and farm families
at 9:00-11:00 for breakfast!
Minor and major families
at 12:00-2:00 for lunch!
You can take pictures with
Santa using your own device!
This event is open to
everyone. All are welcome
to purchase tickets. Tickets
are $6.00 for kids ages three
to 15; $12.00 for adults and
kids 16 and over; kids under
the age of three are free.
We will be selling tickets at
the Everett Recreation Center
on Elm Street on Monday,
November 28, from 5-7
p.m., and we will be selling
tickets at the tree lighting
on Friday, December 2, from
5-8 p.m. at the Everett Little
League table. For tickets,
please contact Patty at 617319-3040.
Come
join us for raffles,
food, music and fun!
In Praise of Richie Sasso
H
E WILL BE TRULY MISSED:
Richie Sasso was not your
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Mayor announces suspension
of parking meter fees until 2023
DIESEL
TRUCK STOP
Advocate Staff Report
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria and
the Offi ce of the Parking
Clerk are pleased to announce
the suspension of
parking meter fees for a period
during the holiday season.
From Thursday, December
1 to Tuesday, January 3,
all parking meters in the City
RESNEK| FROM PAGE 1
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
Joshua Resnek has offered insight
as to Philbin and Resnek’s
total objective in publishing
the newspaper since
Philbin’s purchase and control
in 2017: to remove Mayor
Carlo DeMaria from office
in the 2021 election through
stories and “editorials” consisting
of fabrications and
lies, according to Resnek’s
testimony.
DeMaria’s attorneys, in seeking
the newspaper’s bookkeeper
Mary Schovanec, kept
track of all the monies received
by Dorchester Publications,
LLC; the Everett Leader
Herald, through its QuickBooks
system, has been specifi
cally identifi ed by Resnek
and the former vice president
of Operations for Matthew
Philbin’s business interests,
Elena Vega, who has already
testifi ed.
are free of charge. The Mayor
encourages everyone to consider
Everett’s businesses and
restaurants fi rst when choosing
holiday destinations.
“Small businesses help to
drive our economy, and I
hope that providing free
parking in our community,
people will shop local,” said
Mayor DeMaria. “We all know
According to the motion,
“the evidence is that the Defendants’
determination to
ruin Plaintiff ’s reputation was
obsessive. Resnek’s testimony,
the documents and Vega’s
testimony show that the
Defendants devised and implemented
a scheme to solicit,
collect and expend thousands
of dollars in cash, collected
from Plaintiff ’s opponents,
to fund a seven week
political campaign to defeat
him in the September 2021
primary election in which he
was up for reelection.”
Resnek described “the anger
by the Philbin defendants”
over the mayor’s refusal
to use taxpayer money
to fund the Philbin family insurance
business. Resnek, in
his testimony, stated that the
Philbins were very upset that
the mayor had awarded the
city insurance to a company
in Somerville. According to
that each dollar you spend
at a small independent business
returns three times more
money to a local economy
than one spent at a chain or
50 times more than buying
online. That generates a lasting
impact in our local economy.
I wish you all a Happy Holiday
season and don’t forget
to shop local!”
Resnek, the Philbins were also
angry at DeMaria for not providing
favorable treatment
for their various business interests,
including ownership
in multifamily properties and
their ability to obtain permits
required to develop properties
in Everett.
“Each of these witnesses,
who are refusing to appear for
their depositions, has knowledge
of the facts regarding
the Defendants’ publication
of the false and defamatory
statements at issue with actual
malice. Such actual malice
is established by evidence
that the statements were either
published with knowledge
of their falsity or in reckless
disregard of whether the
statements were false or not,”
according to the motion.
As of press time, it will be
up to a judge to enforce the
subpoenas of the witnesses
to testify.
typical restaurant owner; he
was a regular guy who was
hands-on in his every day life
as owner of the 8/10 Bar &
Grill on Norwood Street. Always
approachable, unless
you were either selling something
or became too rowdy
at the bar, Richie was a friend
to all – especially those in the
Everett community. When
the pandemic closed the
schools, the Everett Kiwanis
Club couldn’t fi nd a place to
host their weekly luncheon.
Once the bans were lifted,
Richie was there for the club
allowing us to gather together
for our community eff orts
– and with a discount to the
club. On Monday evening, the
city council, some who would
host their campaign fundraisers
at the 8/10, paid tribute to
Rich and all that he did for Everett
– as a businessman and
friend. Richie, born and raised
in Everett, was a true Everett
kinda’ guy – keeping an eye
out for his fellow businesses
on Norwood Street while offering
excellent Italian cuisine
at modest prices. He would
also hire another Everett legend,
the late Michael Matarazzo,
former city clerk, who was
a gifted musician and local
personality who hosted New
Year’s Eve and holiday events
at the 8/10. And he only expected
the best out of his
employees – many with personalities
like his own – and
that was a good thing. In his
younger days, Richie was a
standout hockey player having
played Malden Catholic
and then Div. 1 Boston College
Eagles and it was always
fun talkin’ hockey and the Bruins
– and just about any other
subject – whether local or
national political to the ever-changing
culture in Everett.
Any subject – no matter
how controversial or ludicrous
– always ended with a laugh.
Rich was a regular guy and
will always remain in Everett’s
heart. Rest in Peace, Rich. You
are truly missed. - JDM
׉	 7cassandra://09cgWO5fXNpKRGEBK5fulTVq3zYsk9iblqZOtes0tzg0L`̰ c18K(׉EuTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Page 3
Councillors vote 8-2 to ban animal
testing; Marchese and Smith vote against
Pictured from left to right during Monday’s City Council meeting at City Hall: animal advocates,
including Barbara Aceto, Stefanie Hanlon-DuBois and Charlotte Michaels; in back are Salem
Saves Animals Foundation Founder Laurie Stathopoulos and Paul Koeing; in back are Katy and
Patti Rogers, as well as Matthew Judd (far right) – pushing against animal testing in the city.
(Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
By Tara Vocino
C
ity councillors voted 8-2
to ban animal testing in
the city during Monday’s City
Council meeting at City Hall.
Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie
Martins said the ordinance
states that they don’t want any
testing of animals in the city.
“By broad, it covers all animals,
and that’s what our residents
have asked of us,” Martins said.
“I work for the people, not big
corporations.”
She emphasized that the
city can still bring in technology
companies and labs that
make substances without testing
on animals.
“Are we money driven, or is it
about our values and defending
animals?” Martins asked.
Martins said that if it doesn’t
pass, they would allow experimenters
to burn, poison,
starve, infl ict brain damage,
restrain, shock, mutilate and
do other distressing procedures
to them.
Martins made a motion to
strike the description of ‘research
institution,’ and she recommended
favorable action,
as amended.
Councillor-at-Large Stephanie
Smith referred the motion
to the Mayor’s Offi ce.
Martins said she fi nds it ironic
that some council members
selectively want to hear
from the mayor on certain
things. “We have the power
to make decisions – yes or no,”
Martins said. “It will go to the
Mayor’s Offi ce eventually.”
Smith called for the question.
Ward
3 Councillor Darren
Costa, who canvassed his residents,
speaking on the motion
to refer to the Mayor’s Offi ce,
said he doesn’t want to be responding
to someone testing
on primates. “That keeps me
up at night,” Costa said. “But
people have spoken – they
don’t want it.”
Smith again called for the
question. Councillor-at-Large
Richard Dell Isola asked the
purpose of sending it to the
Mayor’s Offi ce. Smith then rescinded
her motion for favorable
action, as amended by
Martins. City Council President
John Hanlon warned of cross
debating between members.
Smith said she got confi rmation
from the city solicitor that
she doesn’t have a confl ict of
interest, so she will vote on it.
She and Marchese voted no
on the motion. A round of applause
from audience members
followed the vote.
After the vote, Salem Saves
Animals Foundation Founder
Laurie Stathopoulos, who
has donated approximately
$100,000 over the years to
save Everett’s animals, said she
is happy to see that the majority
of the council are kind
people. “You can still build a
bio lab without animal testing,”
Stathopoulos said. “I will
contact the ethics board about
Everett resident earns Professional
Hospitality Certifi cation at Lasell University
L
Smith, who I believe is affi liated
with a bio lab.”
During public comment,
Stathopoulos said they stick
needles in rabbits’ eyes,
among other cruel acts.
“You’ve always shown kindness
to animals,” Stathopoulos
said during public comment.
“All we need is for one
mouse to get out of a lab, and
we could have a whole new
strand of COVID-19.”
Katy Rogers, who spoke
publicly several times against
animal testing, said she is
proud of the results tonight
– that Everett is maintaining
its reputation as a cruelty-free
city.
Her mother, Patti Rogers,
said 70 percent of bio labs do
not use animal testing. “We
aren’t against bio labs, just
against animal testing,” Patti
Rogers said. “We’re a cruelty-free
city.”
OUR OFFICE HAS MOVED TO
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EVERETT, MA 02149
PHONE: (617) 387-7466
FAX: (617) 381-9186
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
DiDomenico and Colleagues Pass Bill to Prevent
Student Loan-related License Revocation
bill will prevent individuals with outstanding student loan debt from having their professional licenses revoked
BOSTON – On Monday, November
21st, Senator Sal DiDomenico
joined his legislative
colleagues to pass legislation
to prevent individuals
who default on their student
loans from having their license
or professional certification
revoked as a result. As of Fall
2022, approximately one million
Massachusetts residents
hold a combined total of nearly
$31 billion dollars in federal
student loan debt, with an
average debt of $34,146 per
$4.20
GALLON
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~ Calendar of Events at the Everett Public Libraries ~
December 5–10, 2022
Mayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce the Everett
Public Libraries upcoming
Law Offices of
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, P.C.
“ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW”
• ESTATE/MEDICAID PLANNING
• WILLS/TRUSTS/ESTATES
• INCOME TAX PREPARATION
• WEALTH MANAGEMENT
• RETIREMENT PLANNING
• ELDER LAW
369 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 (617)381-9600
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, CFP, MST, ESQUIRE.
AICPA Personal Financial Specialist Designee
events. All residents are encouraged
to attend the wide
variety of programming that
is suitable for adults, teens and
children.
Parlin Adults and Teens
Chess Club: Parlin Fireplace
Room; Wednesday, December
7 from 3-5 p.m. Play, learn and
practice chess at club meetings
every other Wednesday.
All ages and skill levels are welcome.
Call 617-394-2300 with
any questions. No registration
required.
Connolly Center Book
borrower.
“There are countless Massachusetts
residents who
worked hard for a professional
license so they could find
a steady career, and I am extremely
proud to pass this bill
protecting their livelihood,”
said Senator DiDomenico,
Assistant Majority Leader
of the Massachusetts Senate.
“Student loan debt burdens
around one million Bay
Staters, and with payments set
to resume next June, there is
no better time to take this decisive
action which will help
people in debt to keep their
jobs and will actually enable
them to continue paying back
what they owe. I want to thank
Senate President Spilka, Senator
Eldridge, and Representative
Higgins for all their efforts
to protect borrowers in Massachusetts.”
Under
current Massachusetts
law, residents can have
their licenses or professional
certification revoked, denied,
dent loan debt. Massachusetts
is one of only 14 states with
such a law. The bill does away
with the law and blocks any
state agency or board of registration
from denying or revoking
any license or professional
or occupational certificate
or registration based on
an individual’s default on an
educational loan.
The bill does not change the
Sal DiDomenico
State Senator
or refused for renewal as a result
of defaulting on their stustate’s
ability to use traditional
loan collection tools.
Having previously passed
both the Senate and the
House of Representatives,
the bill goes to the Governor
for his consideration.
Group: Connolly Center
Meeting Room; Thursday, December
8 at 2:00 p.m. This
month we discuss Min Jin Lee’s
“Pachinko,” an “extraordinary
epic” of four generations of a
poor Korean immigrant family
fighting to control their destiny
in 20th-century Japan. See
Kathleen for copies on her
twice monthly visits or call the
Parlin (617-394-2300) or Shute
(617-394-2308) libraries.
Thursday Night Movies:
Parlin Meeting Room; ThursEVENTS
| SEE PAGE 9
Meeting at the Mass
Badge Community Dinner
HOLIDAY GREETINGS: School Committee Vice-Chair Michael
McLaughlin and two of Zion Church Ministries’ leaders –
Executive Pastor Bishop Regina Shearer (right) and Evangelist
Marcia Brown – are pictured at the recent Mass Badge
Community Dinner.
׉	 7cassandra://dnyfZP0ABlysq0pvxybxzKW1XnarYj3RS3H-QRZhquY/`̰ c18K(׉E>THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Page 5
City of Everett Is Well Prepared for Upcoming Winter
way, Main, Elm, Ferry, Fuller, Lynn,
Bucknam, High, Garland, Alpine,
Second, Tileston, Tremont and
Union.
Failure to follow parking ban
and snow emergency regulations
will result in the ticketing
and towing of vehicles.
The Code Enforcement Department
would also like to remind
people shoveling not to
throw snow back into the street.
This hinders the efforts of the
City to eff ectively plow our roadways
and is subject to fi nes. Also,
using objects to reserve parking
spaces on City streets is prohibited
by City ordinance.
The Mayor and his administration
ask that all residents help the
City achieve a successful snow removal
season by following these
regulations, and thank everyone
in advance for their cooperation.
For more information, please call
the Mayor’s Office at 617-3942270.
Advocate
Staff Report
W
ith the snow season now
upon us, the City of Everett
is well prepared for both snow removal
and emergency measures.
The Mayor recently met with his
senior staff to ensure that the procedures,
staffi ng and supplies for
snow removal and parking enforcement
are eff ectively in place.
All pieces of snow removal
equipment, both City-owned
and contracted vehicles, along
with several snowblowers for City
buildings, will be made available
for the upcoming season. For major
storms, crews will work in coordinated
split shifts, utilizing
plows, sanders, bobcat front-end
loaders and sidewalk plows to ensure
the safety of the City’s main
arteries, side streets and sidewalks.
In the days following major
storms, the DPW will continue
the work of plowing and coordinating
additional snow removal.
The City has reaffi rmed its strategy
for notifying residents of parking
bans. Parking bans and restrictions
will be implemented and enforced
ahead of storms. Once the
decision has been made to declare
a snow emergency, the information
will be made available to
residents through robo calls and
postings on ECTV, social media
and the website and by the activation
of the blue emergency lights
along main arteries. Residents can
also call 311 for any information.
For this snow season, December
2022–March/April of 2023,
the year used for parking bans
will be 2023 – an odd numbered
year – thus vehicles should park
on the ODD side of the street. For
secondary streets, where parking
is normally allowed on both
sides when a snow emergency is
called, parking is ONLY allowed
on the side of the street where
the house numbers are ODD. This
would apply for the entire snow
season. However, on streets that
are one-sided parking you must
remain on the side that is usually
allowed. As always, there is no
parking permitted on main arteries
during a parking ban.
Main arteries include Chelsea,
Hancock, Nichols, Norwood, Lawrence,
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
TAX RATE | FROM PAGE 1
commercial, industrial and personal
properties, effective January
1, according to Chief Financial
Officer Eric Demas. Councillors
also voted 10-0 to adopt
a residential homeowner’s tax
exemption of 25 percent in setting
the city’s Fiscal 2023 residential
tax rate – the value that isn’t
taxable for owner/occupied and
residential is $158,590, according
to Demas.
Since Everett adopted a split
rate at the maximum shift (1.75),
that reduces the tax burden on
the residential properties from
73 percent to 52 percent of the
tax levy and increased the commercial,
industrial and personal
properties from 27 percent to 48
percent. Approximately 30 percent
of the cities and towns have
split rates, according to Assessor
B.J. Devereux. “The purpose of a
classification hearing is to allow
a shift in the tax burden between
property classes from residential
to commercial/industrial/personal
property,” Devereux said.
It was a public hearing; however,
no one in the audience spoke
in favor nor in opposition.
“Everyone pays the same tax
rate, but assessment is reduced,”
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
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Devereux said. “Last year’s tax
rate was $10.36 per thousand
on residential properties, and
$24.04 per thousand on commercial
properties.”
Councillor-at-Large Stephanie
Smith said approximately 73
percent of the city is classified as
residential. “If that is going to decrease,
by putting some of these
ordinances in place, residents’
taxes will go up, if we don’t have
someone come in and replace
these commercial properties
that are going away,” Smith said.
Ward 6 Councillor Alfred Lattanzi
asked if the package benefits
residents. Devereux said it
benefits homeowners greatly by
reducing taxable value, through
the residential tax exemption.
Lattanzi asked how they compare
to surrounding cities and
towns. Demas said that using
the Fiscal 2022 figures 308 communities
in the Commonwealth
have a larger tax rate.
Councillor-at-Large Michael
Marchese asked if it was the adopted
budget, assuming they
adopted the $7 million from
Free Cash to help offset the tax
levy. Later in the meeting, councillors
voted 10-0 to transfer the
Free Cash to reduce the Fiscal
2023 tax levy.
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2022
During Monday’s Special
City Council meeting at City
Hall, the city’s Chief Financial
Officer, Eric Demas, said the
city had an option of a split
or single tax rate. (Advocate photo
by Tara Vocino)
A power plant is anticipated to
close in the coming years, which
will reduce tax revenue.
Marchese said that at the rate
they’re heading the city will become
approximately 80 percent
residential.
“The city lost almost $260 million
from the power plant [Mystic
and Distrigas Assessments] that
is closing by 2024,” Demas said.
“That created almost a $7 million
shift over to the residents.”
Marchese asked where the
money generated from Encore
Casino goes. Demas replied that
it’s part of the General Fund revenue,
not part of Free Cash.
“That levy needs to be raised
by the taxpayers both residential
and commercial,” Demas said.
Matewsky said he supports
the homeowners and condominium
exemption, which is allowed
to go up to 35 percent, according
to Massachusetts General
Law, Chapter 59, Section 5C.
“It’s great that property values
have increased, but your taxes
will go up, because of the inThe
city’s Assessor, B.J.
Devereux, said the councillors
voted to reduce the tax burden
on residential properties and
increase the commercial,
industrial and personal
properties tax during Monday’s
Special City Council meeting at
City Hall. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
crease,” Matewsky said. “This 25
percent homeowners’ exemption
is a big help for people who
own their homes.”
Demas said the implications of
increasing that exemption will
give a larger break to owner-occupied,
but that shift wouldn’t
apply to apartments or landlords,
including multifamily units.
Ward 3 Councillor Darren Costa
asked what goes into Free Cash.
Demas replied that is approximately
$18.3 million, which consists
of outstanding receivables,
unspent appropriations, and revenues
in excess of estimates.
Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie
Martins asked why the shift now.
Devereux said they’ve done the
maximum shift annually to put
as much tax levy burden on commercial
properties as the law allows.
“I support going up, but
the challenge is exemption going
up for owner-occupied, and
the cost goes up to the renters,”
Martins said.
׉	 7cassandra://R66XxwuPWebx7B9wkPx2G8TGTMKtWAGsS16xu03Q7BU/`̰ c18K(׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Page 7
Asbestos consulting company settles claims of illegal
asbestos work at Everett redevelopment project
Settlement requires company to cease operations after it repeatedly
putting the health of workers and residents at risk
O
n November 29, Attorney
General Maura Healey
announced that a Brockton
asbestos consulting company
will pay $52,000 in penalties
and cease all operations
to settle claims of illegal asbestos
work during the 2020 redevelopment
of a multi-building
site that included multiple
homes and an apartment
building in a densely populated
Environmental Justice (EJ)
neighborhood in Everett. This
is the third case that the Massachusetts
Attorney General’s
Offi ce has brought against the
same company in two years
for illegal asbestos work at
projects in Rockland, Arlington,
Malden, Waltham, Boston
and Everett.
The consent judgment,
which was entered in Suff olk
Superior Court, settles a lawsuit
brought by the Attorney
General’s Offi ce against Enviro-Safe
Engineering, the asbestos
consulting company
hired to survey the buildings
set for demolition, including
a former church, a parish hall,
two single-family homes and
an apartment building, for the
presence of asbestos. The Attorney
General’s lawsuit alleges
that the company violated
the state’s clean air law and
regulations by failing to properly
inspect and sample areas
that commonly contain materials
potentially contaminated
with asbestos and by failing
to properly sample the areas
that Enviro-Safe did inspect.
The complaint further alleges
that, as a result of these violations,
the demolition of the
buildings caused a release of
asbestos at the work site, endangering
workers, residents
and others in the community.
“Contractors who work with
asbestos have an obligation
to abide by our state’s critical
workplace safety regulations
and environmental laws,”
Healey said. “This company
repeatedly put the health
and safety of its workers and
the public at risk with their
reckless and dangerous work
practices, and today’s settlement
stops them from doing
it again.”
“The Mass. Department of
Environmental Protection
(MassDEP) has a team of analysts,
scientists, investigators
and attorneys who are expert
in and dedicated to enforcing
the Commonwealth’s asbestos
regulations,” said Director Eric
Worrall of MassDEP’s Northeast
Regional Offi ce in Wilmington.
“These laws are on the
books to protect the environment
and the public health,
and the Department will continue
to partner with the Attorney
General’s Offi ce to refer
the most egregious cases,
including consultants who repeat
serious violations, for appropriate
prosecution and resolution.”
Under
the terms of the consent
judgment with Enviro-Safe
Engineering, in addition
to paying $52,000 in civil
penalties, the company must
cease all business operations,
including all asbestos-related
work. This settlement comes
after the Attorney General’s
Offi ce resolved two previous
cases with Enviro-Safe Engineering
by consent judgment
for asbestos violations
over the last two years. Under
a 2021 settlement with
the Attorney General’s Offi ce,
the company was required to
pay $165,000 in penalties, retrain
its employees on asbestos
safety and implement a
detailed document management
system to ensure accurate
documentation of its asbestos
work in the future to
settle allegations of illegal asbestos
work at homes in Boston,
Malden, Arlington and
Waltham. In 2020 the Attorney
General’s Offi ce reached
a settlement with Enviro-Safe,
requiring the company to pay
$10,000 in civil penalties for its
involvement in illegal asbestos
work at a large-scale renovation
project at a low-income
housing complex in an
EJ neighborhood in Rockland.
Asbestos is a mineral fi ber
that is used in a wide variety of
building materials, from roofing
and fl ooring, to siding and
wallboard, to caulking and insulation.
If asbestos is improperly
handled or maintained, fi -
bers can be released into the
air and inhaled, potentially resulting
in life-threatening illnesses,
including asbestosis,
lung cancer and mesothelioma.
Healey
has made asbestos
safety a priority, as part of
her offi ce’s “Healthy Buildings,
Healthy Air” Initiative that was
announced in March 2017 to
better protect the health of
children, families and workers
in Massachusetts from health
risks posed by asbestos. Since
September 2016, the Attorney
General’s Offi ce, with the assistance
of MassDEP, has successfully
brought asbestos enforcement
cases that together
have resulted in more than
$6.2 million in civil penalties.
For more information on
asbestos and asbestos-related
work, visit MassDEP’s
website outlining asbestos
construction and demolition
notification requirements
(https://www.mass.gov/guides/
massdep-asbestos-construction-demolition-notifi
cations).
For more information about
asbestos-related worker safety
and school safety requirements,
visit the Massachusetts
Department of Labor Standards’
website for its asbestos
safety program (https://
www.mass.gov/asbestos-safety-program).
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
DiDomenico Joins Panel in DC to Offer
Insight on the Massachusetts Legislature
W
ASHINGTON DC – Senator
DiDomenico recently
accepted an invitation
from the Washington
Area State Relations Group
(WASRG) to join a leadership
panel during their Inside the
Dome event. DiDomenico
was joined by Maryland’s Senate
President, Virginia’s House
Majority Leader, and North
Carolina’s House Senior Appropriations
Chair. Senator
DiDomenico offered his perspective
on the next legislative
session in Massachusetts
and discussed state policy
ideas with the other panelists.
“Our state is a nationwide
leader on countless important
issues, and I am always happy
to have opportunities like
this to speak about our values
and our legislative accomplishments,”
said Senator DiDomenico,
Assistant Majority
Leader of the Massachusetts
Senate. “I also appreciate
events like this where I can
learn about the latest policy
and political developments in
other states, which can inform
what we do here in the Commonwealth.
I want to thank
WASRG for inviting me and
the rest of the panel for their
insight and perspective.”
Mayor DeMaria Congratulates Crimson
Tide Pop Warner 8U Championship Team
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Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South
in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St.
We are on MBTA Bus Route 429
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Monday
Tuesday
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Mayor Carlo DeMaria alongside the Crimson Tide Pop Warner 8U championship team players,
coaches and team mom.
Advocate Staff Report
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria congratulated
the Crimson
Tide Pop Warner 8U team on
their 2022 National League
8U Division 1 championship
and their undefeated season
at City Hall on Wednesday.
The Mayor spoke with the
players about what NFL team
they’d like to play for when
they grow up and the importance
of education and working
hard in school.
“I was very pleased to have
them as our guests at City
Hall,” said Mayor DeMaria.
“They brought so much energy
and excitement, and I
could tell they were proud
of their accomplishment, as
they should be.”
Mayor DeMaria presented
the players, coaches and
team mom with citations on
behalf of the City in recognition
of their accomplishment.
׉	 7cassandra://QTbHEQL4we60e-yurrQFMqTp1GqePsXOAbPTIyLQ6I4/`̰ c18K(׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Page 9
Champions Dance Sport Club youth competitors heading to World Championship
C
hristopher Aff onso of Everett
and Holly Hatleberg
of Chelsea are both 16-yearold
competitive athletes from
Champions Dance Sport Club
of Everett, Mass. This ballroom
couple has been emerging in
the United States’ competitive
field with high potential,
clear personal and technical
qualities and a desire to
rise to the top of the ballroom
dance world. They became the
2022 USA Dance Youth Champions,
Under-21 Vice-Champions,
and members of the
World Team. They are heading
to represent the USA at
the Youth World Championship
on December 17, 2022,
in Zagreb, Croatia.
Christopher and Holly have
been dancing together for
10 years, yet they are only 16
years old. They have a special
and successful partnership.
They also became very good
friends – doing lots of activities
together.
Both dancers started dancing
at Champions Dance Sport
Club and are currently members.
Throughout the years,
they have been competing
with great success in local and
national competitions. In their
junior years they received national
titles in gold standard
syllabus and placed second
in Latin.
As they moved up to open
championship level, they
have achieved many results
in the dance sport world, including
becoming U.S. Champions
in Youth Standard, U.S.
vice-champions in youth
10-dance and U21 Standard
in 2022. Recently, they
represent -
ed the United
States in
some major
international
competitions
in
Switzerland
and Germany.
They just
r e t u r n e d
from the
U21 world
championship
in Elbląg
,
Po -
land, competing
among
the
best dancers
in the
world.
Both children participated
in a ballroom dance teachers’
training program and already
teach at their studio. They train
under the guidance of Hungarian-born
Judit Gaspar of
Champions Dance Sport Club
and Andrea Zaramella of Italy.
Christopher was three years
old when he started dancing.
At fi rst he did it because
his mom had a studio, but as
time went on, he grew to really
love dancing. He did his
fi rst competition at age seven
and his dance career took
off from there. He is a junior at
Boston College High School.
He received high honors and
a full scholarship. He is interested
in biology and linguistics.
He loves languages: he
speaks Hungarian and studies
Spanish and German. He plays
the piano and the violin. When
spring comes, he also likes to
hit the road and sign up for 5K
Christopher and Holly 2004.
races or take long bike rides. In
his spare time, he likes to play
board games with his dance
friends, hike and play tennis,
and he also enjoys camping.
He established a successful
online shop for fl ag designs.
Holly began dancing at the
age of fi ve. She watched her
parents’ fi rst waltz lessons out
of the corner of her eye until
she finally came up and
said, “Daddy, if you sign me
up for lessons, I will dance
better than you.” By now she
has proven herself! Holly is
a sophomore in high school
and is part of the cross-country
team. She is a high honor
student who scored the maximum
points possible on the
MCAS test. She loves traveling
and has visited about
50 national parks. In her rare
spare time, Holly loves reading,
playing games with family
and friends and baking delicious
pastries.
Christopher and Holly are
doing everything in their power
to represent their country
and place well in their fi eld.
The support they need now
can only come from your generosity.
If you would like to
assist in their pursuit, please
donate on their GoFundMe:
http://gofund.me/3fdd5fb7 .
Champions Dance Sport
Club is an Everett-based business
providing ballroom and
Latin dance instruction to children
and adults as well as social
and competitive dancers
since 2006.
ht tps://gofund.me/44352f84
EVENTS | FROM PAGE 4
day, December 8 at 6:30 p.m.
in the Parlin Meeting Room. Is
“Die Hard” a Christmas movie?
You tell us!
Parlin Children
Storytime with Kathleen:
Parlin Children’s Toddler
Room; Monday, December
5 at 10:00 a.m. Visit the
Parlin Memorial Library Children’s
Room to attend a story
time in Spanish – or English
by request. Read by Librarian
Kathleen! Suggested for ages
two to six.
Friday Family Movie Night!
Parlin Meeting Room; on December
9 from 3-5, we will be
watching “Frozen.” Break out
the popcorn! Come and watch
movies with your friends and
family.
Shute Children
Story Time with Vera:
Shute Children’s Room; Thursday,
December 8 at 12 p.m.;
in English or Portuguese by
request. Suggested for ages
two to six.
German Open 2022 – Christopher Affonso and Holly
Hatleberg from Champions Dance Sport Club.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
East Boston Neighborhood Health Center expands access
to senior care with the completion of new Everett site
E
ast Boston Neighborhood
Health Center (EBNHC) on
Wednesday announced the
expansion of its neighborhood
Program of All-Inclusive
Care for the Elderly (PACE) with
the completion of a new location
in Everett, Mass. The new
health care site, which is located
at the former St. Therese
Parish on 801 Broadway in Everett,
will provide a growing
number of Boston-area adults
ages 55 years or older with the
medical, health and wellness
care they need to age safely
and independently in their
home and community.
“With the growth of PACE
and other programs for older
adults, East Boston Neighborhood
Health Center is taking
significant steps to expand
capacity for senior care in Massachusetts,”
said EBNHC President/CEO
Greg Wilmot. “Beginning
with our Revere site in
2018 and now our new Everett
site, EBNHC is dedicated to providing
new possibilities for older
adults to live safely at home,
throughout care transitions.”
“East Boston Neighborhood
Health Center believes that
adults over 55 should be in
charge of their own care for
as long as possible – with
the full support of a community
of care professionals on
hand,” said EBNHC Vice President
of Neighborhood PACE
Calay Ip. “Neighborhood PACE
plays a vital role in providing
high-quality, comprehensive
care to older adults and, as the
population ages, the demand
for our services continues to
grow. Our new Everett site will
increase access to coordinatThe
East Boston Neighbored Health Center at 801 Broadway in Everett.
ed medical care, nutrition, rehabilitative
therapy, recreation
and transportation services to
help a diverse group of adults
age in place.”
According to the American
Community Survey, data
shows a 19% increase in the
number of Everett residents
over the age of 55 in the past
10 years. EBNHC partnered
with The Neighborhood Developers
(TND), a community
development corporation
and nonprofit organization,
to build the new site, which is
part of a larger development
project including affordable
rental homes and townhouses
for sale at below-market
price. TND also redeveloped a
park on the site to enhance its
accessibility and functionality
for residents.
“The goal of our first development
in Everett is to implement
a vision with the East
Boston Neighborhood Health
Center that enables Everett
adults to age safely in the community
they call home,” said
TND Executive Director Rafael
Mares. “The new site will provide
easy access to health care
services and fill a growing gap
in the Everett housing market.”
EBNHC’s Neighborhood
PACE serves approximately
800 seniors living in East Boston,
Chelsea, Winthrop, Revere,
Everett, Malden, Melrose,
Medford, Stoneham and Boston’s
North End. Offering highly
personalized, home-based
coordinated care, Neighborhood
PACE allows seniors to
maintain independence and
thrive in the community, ultimately
giving patients and
caregivers peace of mind
and community connection.
Neighborhood PACE is supported
through the PACE
agreement with the Centers
for Medicare & Medicaid Services,
MassHealth and EBNHC.
About East Boston
Neighborhood Health
Center
EBNHC is one of the nation’s
largest Federally Qualified
Health Centers (FQHCs)
and the largest community
health center in Massachusetts,
serving over 100,000 patients
and recognized by the
Health Resources and Services
Administration (HRSA) as a
Health Center Quality Leader.
For more than 50 years, EBNHC
has offered access to comprehensive
care for the underserved
populations of Chelsea,
East Boston, Revere, Winthrop,
Everett and Boston’s
South End. EBNHC is dedicated
to promoting and sustaining
healthy communities, families
and individuals by providing
accessible, person-centered,
compassionate and
high-quality health care services
to all who live and work
in its service area. For more information,
please visit www.
ebnhc.org.
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Page 11
GREATER BOSTON LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Everett, Malden & Revere Boys
Basketball tip off tonight in Inaugural Ron Bennett Jamboree in Lynn
By Steve Freker
he new varsity rosters
are still “hot off the press”
as 12 local boys basketball
teams hit the hardwood tonight
for their first scrimmage
action. And it will be a doozy!
It’s the first-ever Ron Bennett
Boys Basketball Jamboree
and it begins at 4:00 p.m.
at Lynn English High School
(LEHS), former 41-year coaching
home for Bennett, who is
the winningest high school
coach in the history of the
city of Lynn. Coach Bennett
was the boys’ basketball head
coach at Lynn English from
1965-2013 and the baseball
head coach at LEHS from
1975-2013. In 41 years steering
the two major Bulldog
sports seasons, he rang up
over 800 coaching wins.
With two other like-minded
T
preseason jamboree events
having come and gone in
Lynn, Lynn English Athletic
Director Dick Newton
brought this type of event
back this year, this time honoring
his own former coach.
Newton was a standout for
English in the late 1970s and
early 1980s in both sports
under Coach Bennett. “We
wanted to bring it back in
his name,” Newton said, “I’m
lucky I am in a position to
honor him. He did so much
for the school and the kids.”
The jamboree includes six
games, each 45 minutes after
the previous game, with the
first beginning at 4 p.m. The
scrimmage games will consist
of two eight-minute quarters.
Competing in this inaugural
event will be 12 teams
in all, including seven of the
eight Greater Boston League
(GBL) varsity teams, including
host Lynn English. Three
The late former Lynn English
boys’ basketball and baseball
Head Coach Ron Bennett
coached 41 years until 2013
at age 75. He passed away at
80 in 2018.
Advocate readership teams
– Everett, Malden and Revere
– will be competing tonight,
along with three other
GBLers: Chelsea, Lynn Classical,
Somerville. KIPP Academy,
Lynn Tech and Wakefield
round out the even dozen
dusting it up at Lynn English
High tonight.
Locally, Coach David Leary’s
Revere High Patriots will open
ROUNDUP | SEE PAGE 22
Cost Basis Of Inherited Property
T
he cost basis of property
acquired from a decedent
is equal to the fair market value
of such property at the time
of the decedent’s death. This is
pursuant to Internal Revenue
Code (IRC) Section 1014(a)(1).
This is referred to as the step up
in cost basis. If real estate valued
at $500,000 is devised pursuant
to an individual’s Last Will and
Testament or pursuant to the
terms of a living Trust, the recipient
of this real estate receives
the benefi t of a cost basis equal
to the $500,000. It’s a new starting
point. It’s as if the benefi ciary
of the Will or Trust paid $500,000
for the real estate. If the real estate
is sold shortly thereafter for
$500,000, no capital gains tax
will have to be paid. If the property
were sold two years later
for $600,000, the capital gain
to be reported would only be
$100,000.
It is therefore very important
to take into consideration
the value of this step up in cost
basis when creating an estate
plan. Capital gains taxes can be
as high as 23.8% federal and
5% Mass. With the new Millionaires
tax in Massachusetts,
some capital gains could be
taxed at an additional 4% rate.
Once taxable income exceeds
$1,000,000, the excess income
is taxed at a rate of 9%. The capital
gain could actually push you
over the $1,000,000 of income.
Consequently, it is even more
important to take advantage of
the step up in cost basis in order
to eliminate or minimize the actual
capital gain itself.
If appreciated real estate or
stocks are simply given to your
children outright, the cost basis
in the hands of your children
would be your cost basis. This
is referred to as a carryover basis.
You would look to what you
originally paid for the real estate
or stock, improvements to the
real estate, depreciation taken
if rental property, etc., in order
to determine cost basis. Outright
gifts like this do not make
much sense in the vast majority
of cases. It would be better
to place the property in a living
Trust in order to avoid probate,
obtain the step up in cost basis,
provide for estate tax savings
and possibly protect against a
nursing home if that is one of
the objectives.
Generally, the capital gains tax
savings to the children upon a
future sale of appreciated real
estate or stock far outweighs
the negative of having to pay
a Massachusetts estate tax due
to the real estate and stock being
included in the decedent’s
taxable estate. As an example, a
$5,500,000 taxable estate consisting
of appreciated real estate
and stock would cost approximately
$460,000 in Massachusetts
estate taxes. If the original
cost basis of the real estate was
only $500,000 because the property
was purchased 50 years ago
and/or fully depreciated (if rental
property), the capital gains
tax savings would approximate
$1.425million. The net savings to
the children would be $965,000.
There would be no federal estate
tax as the current federal exemption
is over $12million.
Keep in mind that under IRC
Section 1223(9), the holding
period for assets received from
a decedent shall be considered
to be more than one year, even
though the assets may have
been sold by the beneficiary
within one year from the date
of death. Pursuant to IRC Section
1223(2), the holding period of
the person making an outright
gift plus the holding period of
the recipient of the gift is added
together in order to determine
if a short-term (less than one
year) or long-term (more than
one year) capital gain would
be recognized upon a subsequent
sale.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate
planning/elder law attorney,
Certified Public Accountant,
Certifi ed Financial Planner,
AICPA Personal Financial
Specialist and holds a master’s
degree in taxation.
Need a hall for your special event?
The Schiavo Club, located at
71 Tileston Street, Everett is
available for your Birthdays,
Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties
and more?
Call Paul at
(617) 387-5457 for details.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
E Club Autumn Banquet on Nov.
E Club President Michael
LaCourt.
Olympian Gevvie Stone.
EHS Athletic Director Tammy Turner, Linda Maloney, and President Michael LaCourt,.
Guest Speaker Sports Broadcaster Scott Mutryn.
Dyla Louis Dyna Louis, and Chantale Merilus.
EHS Athletic Director Tammy Turner.
Dyna Louis.
Daryl Colson, Carl Colson.
“Bird” Jonathan Marchant.
(Photos by Katy Rogers)
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Page 13
17 at Spinelli’s in Lynnfield
Guest Speaker Scott Mutryn, and President Michael LaCourt.
Gevvie Stone, Linda Maloney, and Quinn.
Vincent Ragucci Jr..
John Hoffman and Executive Director Carl Colson.
Superin tendent Priya
Tahiliani.
Holly Garcia.
E Club Executive Director Carl Colson.
Elsbeth Colson, Carl Colson, and Gevvie Stone.
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ePage 14
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Everett High School Crimson Tide Flag Football Powderpuff
Blue Team crowned Champions after five rounds of overtime
Pink Team members, pictured from left to right: Kneeling in front: Riley Avelar,
Carla Guevara, Kayley Rossi, Raeliyah Previlon, Sophia Sousa and Kamely Barbosa;
standing: Team Manager Karla Lopez Linares, Coach Dana Oppedisano, Jane Ebay,
Valandy Pierre, Jessica Colman, Krystal Ho, Kamily Aguiar, Sarah Sales, Samela
De Souza Drumond, Kathleen De Souza, Coach Christina Buckley and student
assistant coach Jayden Prophete.
Black Team members, pictured from left to right: Back row: Coach Patrick
Appleby, Emanuelly Fernandes, Kayla Cadet, Julie Miranda, Aline Silva,
Bianca De Lima, Emily Escobar, Diana Flores and Coach Emily Korb; front row:
Rianna Bottle, Sasha Reyes, Julia Curran, Caroline Betti, Christina Snook,
Jessica DeSouza and Margie Martinez-Zuniga.
Purple Team members, pictured from left to right: Back row: Kim Herrera, Thalyta Andrade, Ella
Hickey-Schultz, Brumie Hyppolite, Coach Dr. Anna Seiders, Kristi Skane, Coach Robert LeGrow,
Geralisha Jacquet and Julianna Edwards; middle row: Nyla Crowder, Jackie Machado, Daenli
Eustache, Luisa Da Silva, Maria Lavarreda Cerezo, Michelle Ngo, Team Manager Anaya Rivera
and Ida Bittaye; in front: Selma Moutaouakkil with Emily Pereira.
Blue Team members, pictured from left to right: Top row: Coach
Domenick Persuitte, Laury Vaz, Aaliyah Desdunes, Nehemie
Joseph, BrookeLynn Acevedo, Leandra Germain, Araceli Flores,
Makayla Freni, Japhnie Pierre and Coach Stephenie Devino;
bottom row: Sicari Shand, Leah Ferullo, Lamiah Wyzard, Olivia
McCann, Tatiana Moran and Elena Rivera.
Football players Ralph Pierre, Omar Marshall, Kederson Pierre
and Adam Penaflor cheered on their team from the sidelines.
Pink Team Quar terback
Kayley Rossi (in back) and
Center Riley Avelar.
F
Blue Team Quarterback
Tatiana Moran (in back) and
Center Olivia McCann are
shown during their game at
Everett Veterans Memorial
Stadium last Tuesday night.
By Tara Vocino
our Everett High School Crimson Tide Flag Football Powderpuff
teams – the Pink, Blue, Black and Purple Teams –
played against each other at Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium
last Tuesday night. After five rounds of overtime, the Blue
Team won the championship.
Blue Team member Leah
Ferullo is shown on the carry.
Purple Team Quarterback
Kristi Skane (in back) and
Center Maria Lavarreda
Cerezo got into place.
Blue Team member Japhnie
Pierre scored a touchdown.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Black Team Center Emanuelly
Fernandes and Quarterback
Caroline Cardoso (in back).
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Page 15
Crimson Tide trio among the best
on the courts and links this fall
Everett’s brandao, Saia, Turilli chosen GbL all-stars in volleyball, golf
By Joe McConnell
E
verett High School junior
volleyball player Nicole
Brandao was selected as a
Greater Boston League (GBL)
all-star recently by the league
coaches. A junior middle hitter,
Brandao led the team with
113 kills and 23 blocks. She
successfully served 83% of
her serves inbounds, including
25 aces.
“Nicole is a great leader on
the court,” said Everett coach
Mike Fineran. “She can dominate
and score in bunches,
and was also one of the most
reliable passers from the back
row. I’m excited to have her
back next year when she is
a senior.”
The Everett girls ended up
with a 7-12 record this fall,
falling just short of their postseason
goal. Two of those
wins came at the end of the
season to offer much hope
for the 2023 campaign, with
players like Brandao returning
to the roster to provide the
needed leadership to propel
the team into the state tournament.
Nicole
Brandao (right) is shown celebrating a point versus
Saugus during a September match. (Advocate file photo)
Saia, Turilli chosen for
the GBL all-star team
Senior David Saia (4-7), Everett’s
No. 1 golfer this past fall,
and his classmate Matt Turilli are
the Tide’s representatives on the
2023 GBL all-star team after the
league coaches convened to select
this year’s best on the links.
“David had the tough task
of matching up against the
opposition’s No. 1 golfer this
fall, but he still competed
quite well in every match,” said
coach Steve Gallagher. “This
was David’s first year playing
on the team, and he was able
to make an immediate impact.
His coachability and willingness
to improve was second
to none.”
Turilli has been an Everett
golfer since his sophomore
year. “Matt has improved drastically
over the years, and as a
result he was able to win his
first career match this season,”
said Gallagher. “He finished
2-7 this season, but his record
does not indicate [the effort].
His ability to overcome adversity
both on and off the course
was truly inspiring.”
OBITUARIES
Richard J. Sasso
(Reppucci) and Joseph Sasso
of Everett. Dear and devoted
brother of James Sasso
and his wife, Carolyn of Revere
and Thomas Sasso and his
wife, Sharon of Wakefield. Loving
uncle of Ava, Joseph, Nicholas
and Anthony Sasso. Relatives
and friends were respectOBITUARIES
| SEE PAGE 16
Owner of 8/10 Bar and
Grill in Everett
O
f Revere, formerly of Everett,
entered into eternal
rest unexpectedly, on Friday,
November 25, 2022 at home.
He was 62 years old. Richie
was born in Malden and resided
in Everett for most of his life
before settling in Revere. He
was a Boston College alumnus
graduating with a Bachelor of
Arts degree majoring in History.
For the last 16 years, Richie
owned and operated the very
popular, 8/10 Bar and Grill on
Norwood Street, Everett. This
was an eatery where local patrons
could get some comfort
food, a signature cocktail, and
of course, conversation about
the news around town.
Beloved son of Anna M.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 15
fully invited to attend Richie’s
visiting hours in the Cafasso &
Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark
St. (Corner of Main St.) EVERETT,
on Tuesday, Nov. 29. His
funeral was held at the funeral
home on Wednesday, followed
by a funeral Mass in
the Immaculate Conception
Church, in Everett. Interment
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held
on Monday December 19, 2022 at 6:00 PM, Everett City Hall,
3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested
parties may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the
following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
Map/Parcel:
\
Permit Number: B-22-995
Property Owner: AZA Properties LLC
394 Second Street
Everett, MA 02149
Person Requesting: Lauren Delarda / Viewpoint Sign
35 Lyman Street
Northborough, MA 01532
PROPOSAL:
Applicant seeks a permit for the installation of an “Electric
Message Center” with dimensions 6’-0” x 4’-0” in a 16’
free standing sign at the front of the property.
Reason for Denial:
Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Signs and
Billboard Ordinance Section 12A:
Section 12A-64 “Prohibited Signs” which specifically prohibits
“Signs which have blinking, flashing or fluttering lights or other
illuminated devices which have changing light intensity,
brightness, or color”.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
December 02, 09, 2022
Your Hometown News Delivered!
EVERETT ADVOCATE
MALDEN ADVOCATE
REVERE ADVOCATE
SAUGUS ADVOCATE
One year subscription to
The Advocate of your choice:
$150 per paper in-town per year or
$200 per paper out-of-town per year.
Name_________________________________________
Address_______________________________________
City_______________ State_______ Zip ____________
CC# _______________________________ Exp. _____
Sec. code____ Advocate (City):___________________
Clip & Mail Coupon with Credit Card, Check or Money Order to:
Advocate Newspapers Inc.
PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149
~ Legal Notice ~
394 Second Street
K0-06-000011
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
Contributions in Richie’s
memory to the American Diabetes
Association, P.O. Box
7023, Merrifield, VA, 221167023
would be sincerely appreciated.
Martin
Rystrom
O
f Everett. On November
27th, 2022, Martin Vern
Rystrom passed away peacefully
in his sleep. Martin was
born on May 23, 1948 and was
raised in Stromsburg, Nebraska.
After service in the United
States Air Force, he followed
the love of his life Maria
to Everett, MA. Martin graduated
from Bay State College
followed by a career working
for the U.S. Government in
the Social Security Administration.
Like his wife, Martin’s
life revolved around his family.
Whether it was sharing his
love of Nebraska football and
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 18
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS - Desirable Brookdale Condo
offers this spacious 1 bedroom unit,
beautiful, updated kit with quartz
counter, peninsula with seating, builtin
desk, hardwood flooring, great open
floor plan, extra storage, located just
outside of Saugus Center.
Offered at $275,000
335 Central Street,
Saugus, MA 01906
(781) 233-7300
CITY OF EVERETT
~ Legal Notice ~
PUBLIC HEARING FOR PETITION FROM MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC
COMPANY D/B/A NATIONAL GRID AND VERIZON NEW ENGLAND, INC
To all parties interested in the public hearing.
Be it hereby ordered:
Massachusetts Electric Company d/b/a National Grid of North Andover,
Massachusetts to construct a line of underground electric conduits, including the
necessary sustaining and protecting fixtures, under and across the public way or
ways hereinafter named.
The following are the streets and highways referred to:
Plan # 30660582 Main Street - National Grid to install beginning at a point
approximately 103 feet southeast of the centerline of the intersection of Everett
St and Main St and continuing approximately 8 feet in a northeast direction.
Install 2-4” conduits 8’ +/- from existing manhole on Main St for new underground
service. Customer to apply for permit to open sidewalk.
Wherefore it prays that after due notice and hearing as provided by law, it be granted
permission to excavate the public highways and to run and maintain underground
electric conduits, together with such sustaining and protecting fixtures as it may find
necessary for the transmission of electricity, said underground conduits to be located
substantially in accordance with the plan filed herewith marked: Main St - Everett -
Massachusetts.
Hearing to be held with the Everett City Council, held on Monday at 7:00PM,
on the 12th of December, 2022 at the Everett City Council Chambers, 3rd
Floor, Everett City Hall.
December 02, 2022
View the interior
of this home
right on your
smartphone.
View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
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Page 17
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 31 years!
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 16
James Bond films with his
sons, trapesing all over New
England and Canada for weekly
sports tournaments, coaching
and serving as secretary
for Everett Youth Baseball, or
just enjoying a simple night in
with his wife, Martin was 100%
a dedicated family man.
Martin is preceded in death
by his loving wife Maria
(DiLorenzo) of 48 years and
his brother Jon (Rystrom). He
is survived by his sister Barbara
(Dean) and her husband Gary
(Fremont, NE), his sister Laurel
(Parsley) and her husband
Jim (Columbus, NE), his sister
Patricia (Everingham) and
husband Ken (Stromsburg,
NE), his brother-in-law Daniel
(DiLorenzo) (Everett, MA),
his son Daniel and wife Angela
(Milton, MA), his son Nicholas
and wife Sacharie (Revere,
MA), his son Adam and wife
Maureen (Lynnfield, MA), six
grandchildren, Adam, Dominic,
Aidan, Andrew, Cristiana,
and Isabella, as well as seven
nieces and nephews.
A viewing will be held Thursday
December 8th from 4
PM to 7 PM at Rocco Funeral
Home in Everett, followed by
funeral services Friday December
9th at 10:30 AM at Rocco
Funeral Home in Everett.
In lieu of flowers, the family
asks that donations be made
to the American Cancer Society.
Joan
(Cramb) Aubrey
O
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
RECONSIDERATION VOTE
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday December 19, 2022
at 6:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties
may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
27 Auburn Street
Map/Lot: L0-03-000234
Person Requesting: Mr. Josias DeVargas
Ms. Luiza Bruna Vargas
27 Auburn Street
Everett, MA 02149
PROPOSAL:
The applicant seeks to convert the existing one-story pool house at the rear of the property into a
single (1) family dwelling
Reason for Denial:
•
•
Zoning:
Section 3 General Requirements paragraph C which states the following:
Existing non-conforming structure or uses may be extended or altered, provided that such extension,
alteration or change of use shall be permitted only upon the grant of a Special Permit by the zoning
board of appeals after a public hearing and a finding by the board that such extension, alteration
or change of use shall not be substantially more detrimental to the neighborhood than the existing
non-conforming use or structure. (Ord. of 4-29-91)
Section 3 General requirements paragraph 13 which states the following:
Any lot, which is to be occupied for residential purpose shall have a frontage of at least twenty (20)
feet wide on one or more streets and there shall be not more than one (1) structure of the type permitted
for each such lot. (Ord. of 4-11-88; Ord. of 4-29-91)
Section 4 Dwelling Districts b) Dimensional requirements line (6) Side Yard which states the following:
a. Four (4) feet minimum with a total of sixteen (16) feet
Section 4 Dwelling Districts b) Dimensional requirements Line (7) Rear Yard which states the
following:
a. Twenty-five (25) feet minimum, except for open decks and porches which may encroach
into the required rear yard providing that in no case shall the rear yard be less than fifteen (15) feet
measured to any part of the porch or deck.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
December 02, 09, 2022
There will two (2) residential buildings on the same lot
The current building is an existing non-conforming structure for a residential building, in
that the rear yard is only 4’-0” in depth and the left side yard is only 2.8 feet.
f Everett, passed away
peacefully on November
27 at the age of 87 surrounded
by her loving family.
Joan was the beloved wife
of John Aubrey for 60 years.
She leaves behind her daughter
Karen and husband David
LaVita of Chester, NH, her son
Kevin and wife Ellen Kontos
of Boxford, daughter Karen
Stillings of Malibar, Fla, sons
John Jr. and wife Brenda Aubrey
of Nashua, NH, late Gary
and his late wife Christine Aubrey,
Glenn and wife Patricia
Aubrey of Peabody, daughter
Tanis and husband John McKinnon
of Litchfield, NH, sons
late Richard and Raymond
Aubrey, daughters Dorena
and William Jacavanco of
Topsfield, Candice and Mark
Powers of Everett. Her loving
19 grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren.
Joan was the loving sister
to Phyllis Sesia of Ridge, NH,
Christine Panniello of Chelmsford,
and the late Florence Olsen,
Franklin Cramb Jr, Donald
Cramb, Dora Dunton. and
many nieces and nephews.
Joan loved being around
children, always offering her
babysitting services for family
and friends. She adored her
dogs and birds.She enjoyed
ceramics and bowling in her
younger days.
Relatives and friends are
kindly invited to attend a visitation
at the JF Ward Funeral
Home, 772 Broadway, Everett,
on Tuesday, Dec 6th
from 9 to 11 am, followed by
a graveside service at Puritan
Lawn Cemetery, 185 Lake St.,
Peabody.
In lieu of flowers, donations
in Joan’s memory may be
made to the Juvenile Diabetes
Foundation @www.jdrf.org
Donna Marie Colon
O
f Everett. Passed away
November 23rd 2022,
she was 63. She was the
daughter of Ernesto and
Ruthann Colon. Donna was
the loving mother of Andrew
Colon, beloved longtime
partner of Jeffrey Bruton, and
the cherished sister of Paula
Young. She was a longtime
employee of Bank Boston and
State Street Bank. During her
free time Donna enjoyed art,
drawing, dancing, anything
creative, reading and going
on vacations with her family
to Disney.
Donna is survived by her
partner of over 30 years Jeffrey
Bruton, her son Andrew
Colon and wife Carmen, her
sister Paula Young and husband
Richard as well as many
other family members and
friends. Visitations for Donna
were held Thursday December
1st at the Weir MacCuish
Funeral home in Malden.
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
(781) 865-4000
Docket No. MI20P2628EA
Estate of: NICHOLAS JAMES FORRESTALL
Date of Death: 04/15/2020
CITATION ON PETITION
FOR ORDER OF
COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
A petition for Order of Complete Settlement has been
filed by Leo A. Pizzano of Everett, MA, and Paul M.
Forrestall of Fremont, NH requesting that the court enter
a formal Decree of Complete Settlement including the allowance
of a final account and other such relief as may be
requested in the Petiton.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from
the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object
to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and objection at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on the return day of 12/20/2022.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you
must file a written appearance and objection if you object to
this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance
and objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections within
thirty (30) days of the return date, action may be taken without
further notice to you.
WITNESS, Hon. Maureen H. Monks, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: November 22, 2022
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
December 02. 2022
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Page 19
Melrose 200 Club to participate in Melrose
Chamber of Commerce ‘Home for the Holidays’
I
n conjunction with the
City’s “Home for the Holidays”
event on Friday and
Saturday, the Congregational
Retirement Homes will
have items for sale. All are
welcome to visit us on Saturday,
December 3 at the Fuller
House (101 Cottage St.)
from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.
We will feature handmade
creations, costume jewelry,
holiday gifts and gently
used white elephant items.
We will also be raffling off a
wide array of gift baskets and
gift certificates and holding a
50/50 cash raffle. Coffee and
donuts will be available for
purchase.
Special holiday trolleys
will run on Saturday, carrying
shoppers and families
looking for holiday cheer to
various activities and shops
in our business district, so
check for the trolley routes
and take the one that stops
the closest to us and drop in.
Trolley rides are free and are
made possible through the
many local businesses that
sponsor them.
Please visit www.melrosechamber.org
for further
details, including specific
schedule of events on Friday
and Saturday, trolley maps
and more.
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday December 19, 2022
at 6:00 PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties
may attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
20 Chelsea Street
Everett, MA 02149
Map/Lot: L0-01-000009
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Division
Docket No. MI22P5825EA
Estate of: NORA SUPINO
Also Known As: NANCY SUPINO
Date of Death: 01/12/2022
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition
of Petitioner June A. McCarthy of Newton, MA
June A. McCarthy of Newton, MA has been informally appointed
as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety
on the bond.
The estate is being administered under informal procedure
by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts
Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court.
Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with
the Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice
regarding the administration from the Personal
Representative and can petition the Court in any matter
relating to the estate, including distribution of assets and
expenses of administration. Interested parties are entitled
to petition the Court to institute formal proceedings and to
obtain orders terminating or restricting the powers of Personal
Representatives appointed under informal procedure. A
copy of the Petition and Will, if any, can be obtained from
the Petitioner.
December 02, 2022
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
Person Requesting: Cenvia Real Estate LLC
22 Chelsea Street
Everett, MA 02151
PROPOSAL:
Applicant is seeking approval to: To construct a Five (5) Story 64.5-foot mixed use building with the
first story being used as Commercial Space and Floors 2 to 5 and the penthouse for Seventeen (17)
Residential Apartments.
Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance.
Reason for Denial:
• The proposed Front Yard is only 0.1 feet in depth
• The proposed building does not have the required rear yard as the plot plan indicates only 0.1feet.
• The proposed building has a FAR or 4 to 1 for the residential portion of the building
• The proposed building has Five (5) Stories
Zoning:
Section 6 Business District Section B. Dimensional Requirements line 4 Front yard which states the
following
None required, except when used for residential purposes there shall be a ten (10) foot minimum of
which no less than five (5) feet shall be used for landscaping. (Ord. of 6-29-87)
Section 6 Business Section District B. Dimensional Requirements line 6 Rear yard which states the
following
Twenty-five (25) feet minimum unless the lot extends from one (1) street to another street, in which
case no rear yard is required, except for any residential use which shall require a ten-foot minimum.
(Ord. of 6-29-87)
Section 6 Business Section District B. Dimensional Requirements line 2 a. Lot Area which states
the following:
Residential----1.5 to 1 maximum floor area ratio.
Section 6 Business Section District B. Dimensional Requirements line 3 a, Height which states the
following:
a.
Four (4) stories, not to exceed sixty-five (65) feet maximum, but not applicable to church spires,
belfries, cupolas, chimneys, radio and flag poles and gas holders, which shall not exceed thirty-three
(33) percent of the floor area of the first floor, and provided that such church spires, belfries, cupolas,
chimneys, radio and flag poles and gas holders shall not be more than fifty (50) percent higher than
the average height of the roof of the main structure. (Ord. of 6-29-87; Ord. of 4-11-88)
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
December 02, 09, 2022
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
~ HELP WANTED ~
Experienced Oil Truck Driver wanted.
Hazmat and CDL required.
Must present driver’s record history.
Please send resume to:
dina@angelosoil.com
or call 781-231-3500
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
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Everett
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Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes
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Customized Design Work
GIFT BASKETS
Fruit Baskets
www.EverettFlorist.net
CLASSIFIEDS
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Page 21
per’s name)?
9. December 4 is Na1.
On Dec. 2, 1867, at
Boston’s Tremont Temple,
what British author gave
his fi rst public reading in
the USA?
2. Which U.S. state has
the longest coastline: Alaska,
Florida or Maine?
3. What is Massachusetts’s
offi cial state muffi n:
bran, corn or coff eecake?
4. What was a dead language
for almost 2,000
years?
5. On Dec. 3, 1800, the
Electoral College voted for
president and vice president,
resulting in a tie
between Aaron Burr and
whom?
6. Mace is the outside
of what fruit?
7. Was Dr. Scholl a real
doctor?
8. According to Guinness
World Records, the
hottest pepper in the
world is grown in what U.S.
state (part of the name of
the state is part of the peptional
Cookie Day; the
chocolate chip cookie originated
at the Toll House Inn
in what state?
10. What is jaggery?
11. What kind of animal
is on the cover of Carole
King’s album “Tapestry”?
12. How are pro athletes
Tom Brady, Mickey Mantle
and Bill Russell similar?
13. On Dec. 5, 1955,
what two large labor organizations
merged?
14. What color had no
name in English until the
16th century, when a food
became more widely available?
15.
On Dec. 6, 1864, what
silent film star was born
who rode a pony named
Fritz, the forerunner of famous
movie/TV horses?
16. Reportedly, what animal
can sleep the longest:
bear, giraff e or koala?
17. On Dec. 7, 1963,
what broadcasting technique
debuted at the Army-Navy
football game in
Philadelphia?
18. In what sport would
you fi nd “Marta,” who has
scored at fi ve well-known
international competitions?
19.
What have been
mascots at the Olympic
Games?
20. On Dec. 8, 1952, on
what TV series was a pregnancy
acknowledged for
the fi rst time in a TV show
– “Me and my husband are
about to have a blessed
event.”?
ANSWERS
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ON FACEBOOK
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ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
Residential
and
Commercial
Please Call:
339-987-7354
cell phone
1. Charles Dickens
2. Alaska
3. Corn
4. Hebrew
5. Thomas Jefferson
6. Nutmeg
7. Yes, of medicine
8. Carolina reaper
9. Massachusetts (Whitman)
10. A type of sugar in Asia and
Africa made from cane sugar and
sometimes date or palm sap
11. A cat
12. They are considered GOATs
(Greatest of All Time).
13. The American Federation of
Labor and the Congress of
Industrial Organizations
(AFL-CIO)
14. Orange
15. William S. Hart
16. Koala
17. Instant replay
18. Soccer (scored at five World
Cups)
19. Several kinds of animals,
robots and imaginary creatures
20. “I Love Lucy”
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
ROUNDUP | FROM PAGE 11
the event by taking on the
Chelsea Red Devil boys at
4:00 p.m. Everett will take on
Wakefield at 5:30 p.m., and
Head Coach Don Nally’s Malden
High Golden Tornados
play Lynn Tech at 6:15 p.m.
Following is the full schedule
at Lynn English High School
tonight: Chelsea vs. Revere
(4 p.m.), KIPP vs. Somerville
(4:45 p.m.), Everett vs. Wakefield
(5:30 p.m.), Lynn Tech vs.
Malden (6:15), Lynn Classical
vs. Melrose (7 p.m.), Lynn
English vs. East Boston (7:45
p.m.).
***
Coach Nally, Malden High
boys looking forward to tonight’s
Bennett Jamboree
The longest-serving boys
basketball head coach in Malden
High school history says
he’s been looking forward to
the start of this season a bit
more than most – for a lot of
reasons. “We had some bigtime
injuries last year which
really left us shorthanded on
a lot of nights,” said Coach
Nally, who embarked on his
21st season at the helm for
Malden on Monday, referring
to the forgettable, 1-19 campaign
last winter.
The Malden coach said this
year’s group is a mix between
seasoned veterans and talented
newcomers. A big piece
of the puzzle this season is
the return of 6-4 senior Jonald
Joseph, who missed all of
the 2021-22 season with a microfracture
in his back, an injury
more common to college
and NBA players. Joseph and
senior classmate Justin Bell, a
5-10 shooting guard, are the
two key guys back for Malden.
Nally said there are still lots
of question marks, but he
and his players are looking
forward to participating in
tonight’s event – a little slice
of real-time varsity competition
in anticipation of the actual
real deal.
After tonight ’s jamboree
game, Malden is back in
scrimmage action next Thursday,
December 8 at home at
4:00 p.m. The Golden Tornados
boys open for real on
Tuesday, December 13 at the
Finn Gym versus next-door
Greater Boston League rival
Medford (6:00 p.m. tipoff ).
For Advertising
with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200
or Info@advocatenews.net
Opportunity Is KNOCKING
Don't Wait Too Long to Answer
mangorealtyteam.com
38 Main St. Saugus
(781) 558-1091
20 Railroad Ave. Rockport
(978)-999-5408
Saugus
Welcome home. This two family with large units and an
additional living space in the lower level. 5 Baths total. Unit
1 is New which holds a 4 Room 2 bedroom fireplace, washer
and dryer. Unit 2 offers a 6 Room 3 Bedroom and 2 full
baths with a fireplace that leads to dining area with sliding
door overlooking deck where you could view miles of flat
land. Generous size rooms with ceiling fans and plenty of
storage space. 2 tier decks, heated pool. 2 car drive way
with space for 8-10 cars, cabana with a full bath and a
kitchen. Close to shopping malls, transportation, Airport,
and more .....$799,000
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Saugus
We have had a great experience selling our home with Mango
Realty. Staff have all been very helpful and knowledgeable.
Sue Palomba is our realtor, she has been a lot of help and very
easy to work with. I would highly recommend this real estate
company if you are thinking of selling or buying a home.
~Sheila F.
Spectacular sun-filled Colonial with exceptional flow and robust
space. Details matter and this lovely home is brimming with beautiful
woodwork, trim and much character. The open concept kitchen offers
stainless appliances and plenty of granite tops which flows to living
room and inviting fireplace which leads to double door going onto the
deck. Balancing things off on the second floor are 3 generous
bedrooms. The main bedroom has a large sitting room, main bath all
leading to a spacious roof top balcony. Large driveway, level yard, 1
car garage and more. ...$668,000
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I sold my house in Rockport with Rosa from Mango Realty
she handled everything and was very easy to work with
could not have been any BETTER!
~Sandy Bay Storage
Turnkey awaits for new owner. Spectacular sun-filled 3 bedroom
ranch that boasts gleaming hardwood floors throughout,
including central air. The open concept kitchen offers stainless
appliances and plenty of granite counter tops, stainless
appliances, center island that flows into the dining area and open
concept of large living room. If you want a home within a
suburban feel that offers a deck, shed, level fenced yard,
driveway, dead end and more! This lovely property abutts Middle
School and Bike Trail....$579,000
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Equity Seekers take note. Here is a great
opportunity to get into the Saugus Housing
Market. Owned by the same family for over
70 years and located on a nice level lot. It
could use a new kitchen, bath and new
roof. Living Room has a fireplace, 1 car
garage, level yard. Desirable neighborhood
close to major routes and more...$449,000
Many agents will tell you they can sell your home. However, taking a chance on an
agent with no experience selling in your area is TOO big of a risk for such a large
financial asset. I would love to help ensure you get the most money for your home
in the least amount of time for you and your family.
CALL ME FOR A PRE-LISTING CONSULTATION 617-877-4553
Saugus
Amesbury
Would you like a compliment of wonderful
neighborhood, space, and many amenities
nearby? This private setting townhouse offers so
much. The main level boasts an eat in kitchen,
along with living room and 3 generous bedrooms
on the second floor. the lower level or could also
be categorized as the ground level offers a large
family room or bedroom with a full bath. Did I
mention washer and dryer in the units, 1 deeded
parking, 1 car garage., transportation, nearby
shops, and churches? Make this nestled home a
win ...$369,000
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SAUGUS
UN E
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UNDER AGREEMENT
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UNDER AGREEMENT
UNDER A REEMEN
UNDER A R EEMEN
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UNDER AGREEMENT
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UNDER AGREEMENT
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UNDER AGRE EMENT
UNDER AGREEMENT
׉	 7cassandra://v8WcrtlKxSWDBVikTmy82nhKCDSnaNphD9UZ5YMeB6s,`̰ c18K(׉ELTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Page 23
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#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations CRE
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
SAUGUS - 5 room Cape offers 3 bedrooms, great
open floor plan, hardwood flooring, convenient 1st
floor bedroom, sunroom, gorgeous, level lot with
storage shed, located in Lynnhurst neighborhood.
Offered at $515,000.
LYNN - 4 room Ranch offers renovated kitchen
with granite counter & ct flooring, fireplace
lvrm, refinished hardwood flooring, finished
lower level with familyroom, breezeway, 1 car
garage, great location!
Offered at $429,900.
SAUGUS - Desirable Brookdale Condo offers this
spacious 1 bedroom unit, beautiful, updated kit w/
quart counter, peninsula w/seating, built-in desk,
hardwood flooring, great open floor plan, extra
storage, located just outside of Saugus Center.
Offered at $275,000.
SAUGUS - 1st AD - 10 room colonial offers 5-6
bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, wood flooring, located
on Saugus River, home is in need total rehab.
Offered at $499,900.
WONDERING WHAT YOUR
HOME IS WORTH?
CALL US FOR A FREE
OPINION OF VALUE.
781-233-1401
38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS
FOR SALE
COMING SOON
SAUGUS - 7 room, 3-bedroom Garrison Colonial offers
2 full baths, sunroom, kit w/center island, finished lower
level offers family rm and second kitchen updated
roof, easy access to all major Routes & shopping.
Offered at $539,900.
LYNN - 6 NEWLY COMPLETED STORE FRONT
FACADES offers consisting of two condos. ALL
occupied – great income, minimal expenses make
this a great investment, 1031 tax exchange, etc,
centrally located, close to public transportation.
Offered at $2,799,900.
COMING SOON
LET US SHOW YOU OUR
MARKETING PLAN TO
GET YOU TOP DOLLAR
FOR YOUR HOME!
LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
NEW
CONSTRUCTION
TO SAUGUS AVE
5 NEW HOMES
FROM
FOR SALE - 3 BED, 2 BATH COLONIAL/ MULTI LEVEL
COMPLETELY RENOVATED WITH 2 CAR CARRIAGE
HOUSE WITH 1BED, 1 BATH ABOVE SAUGUS
$799,900 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
FOR SALE
HAMMERTIME
CONSTRUCTION
COMING SOON - SPACIOUS 2 BED, 2 BATH, HISTORIC
BROWNSTONE CONDO IN CHELSEA WATERFRONT
DISTRICT WITH AMAZING CITY AND WATER VIEWS!
CHELSEA CALL DANIELLE 978-987-9535
FOR SALE
GET IN SOON TO
PICK YOUR LOT
AND YOUR HOME.
SAUGUS STARTING
AT $895,000
FOR SALE - LOCATED AT THE END OF A CUL-DESAC
THIS 3 BED, 2.5 BATH CONTEMPORARY HAS
CONSIDERABLE POTENTIAL. WITH OVER 3000 SQFT
OF LIVING SPACE, SAUGUS $759,000
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - DESIRABLE WEST PEABODY LOCATION!
HOUSE FEATURING 3 BEDS, 2 BATHS.UPDATED
KITCHEN. DECK WITH LARGE YARD PEABODY
$629,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
FOR SALE - BRAND NEW
MANUFACTURED MOBILE
HOMES. TWO CUSTOM
UNITS LEFT, ALL UNITS
ARE 2 BED , 1 BATH 12
X 52, DANVERS $199,900
CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - MOBILE HOME
2 BED , 1 BATH. WITH
ADDITION ,MANY
UPDATES, NEW FURNACE
AND PELLET STOVE
PEABODY $149,900
CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL
CALL
VICTORIA SCARAMUZZO
CALL HER FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS!
(617) 529-2513
CALL ANTHONY FOR
MORE PRICING AND
DETAILS
857-246-1305
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, DECEmbER 2, 2022
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Welcome Fall!
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
A wonderful season to buy
your dream home!
WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best!
FOR SALE
Condo
1 Riverview
Blvd, Methuen
Building 5,
Unit 204,
2 bed, 2.5 bath
$349,900.
Call Sandy at 617448-0854
for Details!
UNDER
AGREEMENT
BACK ON
THE MARKET!
NEW LISTING BY SANDY, 3 FAMILY, 234 WILSON
AVE., NAHANT $1,600,000. PLEASE CALL SANDY
FOR DETAILS @ 617-448-0854
New Listing
by Sandy
Single
family,
81 Florence
Street,
Everett
SINGLE FAMILY, 21 WALDEN TERRACE, SAUGUS. $849,900.
CALL SANDY FOR 617-448-0854
RENTED BY
RENTED
43 CHARLTON ST,
EVERETT
CALL NORMA
FOR DETAILS
617-590-9143
NORMA AS TENANT’S
AGENT
NEW PRICE: $649,900
NEW LISTING BY NORMA
UNDER
AGREEMENT
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
ON BROADWAY, EVERETT
PLEASE CALL NORMA
AT 617-590-9143 FOR
MORE INFORMATION
NEW LISTING BY
SANDY
Open Daily From 10:00 A
Joe DiNuzzo
- Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale
- Agent
Denise Matarazzo
- Agent
A.M. - 5:00 P.M.00 PM
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Follow Us On:
Rosemarie Ciampi
- Agent
Mark Sachetta
- Agent
617-294-1041
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