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Vol. 28, No. 17
-FREEditor’s
Note: Carl DiMaiti,
head of school at Pope
www.advocatenews.net
that the school will most likeFKO
THANKS ENCORE BOSTON HARBOR
SEE PAGE 6
ADVOCATE
Free Every Friday
Pope John High School most likely to close in June
E
John High School, released the
following letter to parents and
guardians on April 23 saying
ly close in June. A final decision
will be made on May 23.
In his letter, DiMaiti said International
Residence ManagePJHS
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Nicole and Erik Greenlee with their children Jadalyn, 7, and Jordyn,
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Page 2
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
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Dear Parent/Guardian,
We write to you today to share some news regarding the future of Pope John XXIII High
School (the “School” or “Pope John XXIII”).
Despite the vigorous efforts of a dedicated Board of Trustees, administration and faculty
and pending a last chance miracle, it is likely that Pope John XXIII will complete its
mission at the end of the current academic year in June. We have consulted with the
Archdiocese and are committed to making a final determination no later than May 23,
2019. We are committed to completing the 2018/2019 academic year.
These are the facts of what has placed us in this position. You may recall that in October
2018 I wrote to parents and guardians about the deterioration in the financial condition of
International Residence Management, (“IRM”), formerly known as United Schools
Association. IRM has failed to meet the obligations of its agreement with the School.
This has resulted in a $1 million shortfall, from which we simply are unable to overcome.
Since learning that IRM had a financial setback resulting in IRM’s failure to honor its
commitment to Pope John XXIII, the Board and School leadership worked tirelessly to
develop new resources while maintaining the highest quality education. Many avenues
were investigated to allow the School to remain financially viable and continue to
provide an affordable Catholic education to children from Everett and surrounding
communities. The Board has determined that the School is simply not in a position at
this time to make up the shortfall in revenue caused by IRM’s default. We would need to
raise funds in the millions to contemplate opening the school for the 2019/2020 academic
year. This is certainly a daunting task, but we feel our students, families, and faculty
deserve to know the current situation to make an informed decision regarding next school
year.
Pope John XXIII has been a center of academic excellence in an enriching faith-based
environment for more than 50 years. As noted on our school’s homepage, “Pope John
XXIII High School provides young men and women with an excellent college preparatory
education that radiates with the gospel values of love, respect, community, and justice.
Our faculty and staff work in close partnership with our students and their parents in
developing the conscience and character necessary to answer Pope St. John’s call.”
This is what makes this news even more difficult. Pope John XXIII exists for the good of
our students, faculty, staff, parents and the wider community. This news is not a
reflection on the Pope John XXIII community. It is unfortunately the result of a company
not keeping its agreement.
April 23, 2019
Pope John XXIII High School
888 Broadway
Everett, Massachusetts 02149
617-389-0240
STARTING AT
׉	 7cassandra://3T7DHnbKmulJdlEpQ9uOEkgL3aDeKQyasekU9juXalE,`̰ \L8ku׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Page 3
City Council approves changes to Administrative Code
Vote has direct impact on library trustees
By Christopher Roberson
T
he City Council recently voted
6-4 to pass the proposed
amendments to Everett’s Administrative
Code, which included controversial
changes to the Everett
Public LIbraries Board of Trustees.
Under the revised Administrative
Code, all personnel matters
will be handled by the city’s Human
Resources Department rather
than by the board. The city will
also assume responsibility for governing
Everett’s library system. Although
the board will still manage
the trust that was established
by library founder Frederick Parlin,
City Treasurer/Collector Domenico
D’Angelo will now serve as the
board’s treasurer.
Prior to the April 22 vote, Everett
Public Libraries Director Stacy
DeBole said one of the board’s
primary responsibilities is to shield
the library from censorship. Therefore,
she said, the board’s authority
would be “severely curtailed”
under the revised Administrative
Code.
Ward 1 Councillor Fred Capone
said there is no useful purpose in
changing how the board operates.
“The Board of Trustees has been in
place for 139 years; this didn’t just
happen last week,” he said. “There’s
absolutely no reason to change
this, they’re doing a stellar job.”
In contrast, Ward 5 Councillor
Rosa DiFlorio urged her colleagues
to focus on the entire
Administrative Code rather than
just the section pertaining to the
library. “This has a lot of good
changes in it,” she said. “You don’t
throw away 80 percent just because
of 20 percent.”
With tension in the Council
Chambers, Ward 3 Councillor
Anthony DiPierro said the city
council would not take any drastic
measures. “No one’s trying to
eliminate the Board of Trustees;
no one’s trying to close the libraries,”
he said.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria said the
board has been operating “in the
dark” and that meeting agendas
are never posted. “They couldn’t
even get an executive session,”
he said.
Assistant City Solicitor Keith Slattery
urged the councillors to focus
on that particular point. “The lack
of an executive session should
alarm this council,” he said.
DeMaria also said that of the
city’s 10 current job openings seven
of them are for library positions.
In response, DeBole said she did
not appreciate DeMaria’s comments.
“Personally, I resent some
of that stuff,” she said. “There is an
agenda; the agenda is published
every month.”
Regarding the staffing issues,
DeBole said many employees are
high school students who leave
for college and college students
who have taken another job elsewhere.
“We are perpetually shortstaffed,”
she said.
DeBole also said the trustees
have a sincere interest in the daily
operation of the libraries. “Many
of the trustees are in, keeping tabs
on everything, literally down to
the furnishings,” she said.
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Page 4
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
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WILDFIRE
Shown, from right to left, Police Officers Sarah Nawoichik, Nicholas Stanfield, Nicholas Basteri,
Kelsey Grenham, Daniel Wall, Carlos Flores, Bryan DaSilva and Andre Afonso were officially sworn
in during the April 22 City Council meeting.
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Admission after 6 p.m. $8.50
Inline Skate Rentals $3 - additional Roller skate rentals included in all prices.
Birthday & Private Parties Available
School & PTO
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Call for details.
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
$11.50/Person, min. of 10 kids.
Price includes Adm. + Roller Skates. Cake, soda, paper goods, 20 tokens for
birthday person plus 100 Redemption Tickets and a gift from Roller World. in
one of our private BP Rooms.
(Advocate Photo by Christopher Roberson)
enjoy
2.55
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781-286-2602
Price Subject to
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City Welcomes New Police Officers
׉	 7cassandra://dqYJbOUbHFyVy-GrdmNWVgA0Em9dBeeiu429dPhK25I3`̰ \L8ku׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Page 5
City announces dates and
details for upcoming election
By Christopher Roberson
T
his fall, Everett’s 20,000 registered
voters will go the
polls to elect officials for the City
Council and School Committee.
City Clerk Sergio Cornelio said
every seat on each board will be
up for grabs this year and that
nomination papers will be available
at City Hall on April 29. Each
position requires a minimum
of 250 signatures in order for a
candidate to appear on the ballot.
Cornelio said July 19 is the
last day for candidates to submit
nomination papers. Regarding
compensation, he said city
councillors will be paid $25,500
per year starting on January 1,
2020, which is an increase of
$500. School Committee members
will receive $11,500 per year.
This year’s Primary Election will
be held on September 17, and
the General Election will be held
on November 5.
City of Everett recognized as a 2018 Tree City USA
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce that
the City of Everett has earned
recognition as a 2018 Tree City
USA. Everett is one of more
than 3,400 Tree City USAs, with
a combined population of 140
million. The Tree City USA program
is sponsored by the Arbor
Day Foundation in partnership
with the U.S. Forest Service
and the National Association of
State Foresters.
Residents of Everett should
be proud to live in a community
that makes the planting and
care of trees a priority. The Arbor
Day Foundation celebrates the
Mayor and his administration’s
commitment to the people and
trees of Everett and thanks them
for helping to create a healthier
planet for all of us.
To qualify as a Tree City USA
community, you must meet four
standards established by the Arbor
Day Foundation and the National
Association of State Foresters.
These standards are a tree
board or department, a tree care
ordinance, a community forestry
program with an annual budget
of at least $2 per capita, and
an Arbor Day Observance and
Proclamation.
In an effort to continue to
beautify and prepare neighborhoods
for spring and summer
months, Mayor DeMaria has
throughout his tenure as Mayor
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
FKO thanks Encore Boston Harbor
On Monday, April 15, FKO Everett and Encore Boston Harbor came together to celebrate One Boston Day, a day of encouraging kindness and spreading goodwill.
FKO sends our heartfelt appreciation to the 40 Encore volunteers who spent their afternoon with FKO children, creating peace flags, planting community gardens
and running marathon relay races.
(Advocate Photos by Katy Rogers)
City introduces Community Shared Solar program
By Christopher Roberson
F
or the next 20 years, the
City of Everett will be purchasing
renewable solar energy
credits from Syncarpha Solar
in an effort to lower energy
costs for Everett residents.
Syncarpha currently has 11
Community Shared Solar Gardens
in Massachusetts. Neil
Potter, partnership manager
for the program’s marketing
firm, Relay Power, said each
solar farm has approximately
“4,000-5,000” solar panels and
is expected to produce 76 million
kilowatt hours of energy
per annum.
With the issue of energy savings
becoming increasingly
prominent in recent years, Potter
said he is confident that residents
will be drawn to Community
Solar. “More and more
people are looking to be part
of the solution,” he said.
Each solar garden will be serviced
by National Grid. Therefore,
all National Grid customers
are eligible to participate
in the program. Anyone who
is interested in Community Solar
may contact Relay Power for
a free consultation at 781-2175329
or online at www.relaypower.com/everett.
“As
a coastal community, we
all recognize the importance of
protecting our environment as
we experience more frequent
storms and flooding. I’m proud
we have entered into this energy
savings program,” Mayor
Carlo DeMaria said in a written
statement. “This power purchase
agreement will provide
the city with long-term energy
savings while at the same time
supporting a growing solar industry
in the Commonwealth. I
hope our residents will take advantage
of the residential portion
of the Community Shared
Solar opportunity to purchase
clean, renewable, solar energy
credits. Those who opt into the
new residential program will
also save money.”
Robert Knowles, a partner at
Renewable Energy Massachusetts,
described the city’s decision
as “proactive and forward-thinking.”
“We know that
everyone who worked very
hard over the last 24 months
is proud to know the city of Everett
is helping to secure more
local, clean, renewable energy
on the grid in Massachusetts,”
he said. “We all look forward
to several decades of economic
and environmental benefit
to be realized by these solar
farms.”
According to Relay Power’s
website, rooftop photovoltaic
panels are not required for
Community Solar as energy
comes directly from the solar
gardens. As part of the larger
Solar Massachusetts Renewable
Target Program, Community
Solar provides a “perfect
solution” for the 80 percent of
residents who are unable to
use solar energy as their rooftops
cannot accommodate
photovoltaic panels.
The substantial energy savings
will produce a sizable financial
savings as well. Relay
Power Vice President William
Kanzer said consumers can expect
to save an average of 10
percent on their electric bills by
enrolling in the program. “The
customer will have a guaranteed
savings,” he said. “It actually
is a good deal.”
׉	 7cassandra://omFvk3hliw0n4GfDKc_LbyeVR2yhpkDIB84xwVqXimI1w`̰ \L8ku׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Page 7
Exelon Generation donates muscle
and $5,000 to Bread of Life
E
xelon Generation employees
are volunteering twice
during the month of April at the
Bread of Life (BOL) Everett Food
Pantry to help Everett families in
need of food assistance.
dents because of BOL’s ability to
leverage a tremendous amount
of food donations and volunteer
labor.
“Strengthening the communities
in which we operate is very
now provides over one million
meals per year to neighbors who
are low-income, unemployed,
homeless, senior citizens and/or
disabled.
“We greatly appreciate Exelon
Generation’s support, both for
their generous donation and
their strong volunteers,” said
BOL Deputy Director Gabriella
Snyder Stelmack. “Most of our
funding comes from the generosity
of individuals, businesses,
organizations, faith communities
and foundations, along with
the proceeds of our annual Golf
Tournament and Walk for Bread
& 5K Run.”
As a faith-based nonprofA
team of volunteers from Exelon Generation together with staff
and volunteers from Bread of Life stand in front of Everett City
Hall, the location of Bread of Life’s Everett Food Pantry, as Exelon
Generation’s Northeast Region General Manager, Archie Gleason,
presents a $5,000 check to Bread of Life Deputy Director Gabriella
Snyder Stelmack.
Employees provided
much-needed muscle to help
offload tons of food from the
BOL truck and to make up grocery
orders. In addition, Exelon
Generation, the owners of the
Mystic Generating Station in
Everett, presented a check for
$5,000 to BOL to help provide
much-needed groceries and
prepared meals for struggling
residents of Everett and nine surrounding
communities. This gift
will provide the equivalent of
about 10,000 meals to area resiimportant
to us. Exelon Generation
is pleased to support the important
mission of Bread of Life;
they help nourish those most inneed
with their food pantries in
Everett and neighboring communities,”
said Exelon Generation’s
General Manager for the
Northeast Region, Archie Gleason.
In
2019, Bread of Life celebrates
27 years as an incorporated nonprofit
helping neighbors in need.
From its beginnings as a church
potluck supper in 1980, BOL
it organization located in Malden,
Mass., BOL brings together
over 500 volunteers from its
45 partner organizations to provide
meals four nights per week
in Malden; food pantries serving
residents of Malden, Everett,
Medford, Melrose, Saugus,
Stoneham, Reading, N. Reading,
Wakefield and Winchester; grocery
delivery to senior citizens
in public housing in Malden,
Everett, Melrose and Medford;
and food delivery to homeless
families sheltered in local motels.
BOL is ranked in the top
10% of the nearly 300-member
agencies of the Greater Boston
Food Bank as one of its top food
distributors.
For more information, see
www.breadoflifemalden.org or
call 781-397-0404.
Police raid ends with three Pagan bikers in custody
By Christopher Roberson
T
hree individuals allegedly
belonging to the Pagan
Motorcycle Club were arrested
during a State Police raid on the
evening of April 19. The raid occurred
after police obtained a
search warrant for a clubhouse
on Orient Avenue. According
to police, the three men were
“wearing their club affiliation
patches and insignia.”
Allegedly, police recovered
four unregistered semiautomatic
handguns as well as a separate
magazine, all of which were loaded;
officers also discovered a cash
bar that was operating without a
liquor license.
Subsequently, James Snow, 28,
of Tewksbury, was charged with
two counts of illegal possession
of a firearm, illegal possession of
a large capacity feeding device,
two counts of illegal possession
of ammunition and two counts
of improperly storing a firearm.
Jeffrey Wentworth, 47, of Gilmanton
Iron Works, N.H., was
charged with illegal possession
of a firearm, illegal possession of
ammunition and improper storage
of a firearm.
Prior to the raid, Marcus Basiliere,
26, of Derry, N.H., was wanted
for larceny in New Hampshire.
Therefore, he was arraigned as a
fugitive from justice in Malden
District Court.
Snow, Wentworth and Basiliere
were initially arraigned on
April 22. During the arraignment,
Judge Jane Prince had set bail at
$1,000. However, an open firearms
case in Lowell District Court
caused her to withdraw the bail
amount completely.
Basiliere is scheduled to be
back in court on May 1; Wentworth
and Snow are scheduled
to be back in court on May 21.
The investigation remains ongoing
at this time.
Interested in running for local office?
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If running for a Ward Councilor
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voter from that ward as of April
1, 2019.
Nomination papers will be
available beginning on Monday,
April 29, 2019, for the upcoming
Municipal Preliminary for the
following positions: Ward Councilor,
Councillor at Large, Ward
School Committee and School
Committee at Large.
All candidates need to acquire
250 certified signatures.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
City of Everett to host meeting for urban renewal plan
The URP will highlight the City’s future vision for the Commercial Triangle
O
n Thursday, May 2, 2019
the DeMaria administraVisit
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highlight the City’s future vision
for the Commercial Triangle.
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bordered by the Parkway, Everett
Avenue and the train tracks,
coming back up to the residential
neighborhood behind
Richie’s Slush.
The Study Area is a mix of
commercial buildings and residential
uses.
“My administration will work
with our City Officials and community
stakeholders to develop
a viable strategy that builds
upon past work, including the
recently completed Commercial
Triangle Study,” said DeMaria.
“The plan will highlight
our ambitious future vision for
the area, and identify implementation
tools for the realization
of that vision.”
The Everett Square Urban Renewal
Plan will examine a balance
of land use and public
realm initiatives to foster the
study area’s development as a
destination for residents, workers,
and businesses, and create
a sense of place within the City
of Everett. The purpose of the
URP is to formulate a blueprint
that adapts to challenging conditions
the general economic
and physical landscape.
The URP will also integrate
market considerations at the local
level and will include a greater
emphasis on traffic circulation,
infrastructure improvements,
zoning, land use, and
redevelopment opportunities.
All residents and business
owners are encouraged to
come to the enVision Hotel to
learn more about the development,
share their thoughts and
impressions and participate in
this important meeting.
For questions regarding the
meeting, you may contact Tony
Sousa or Michael Vivaldi at the
Planning and Development Office
at 617-394-2334.
~ OP-ED ~
Earth Day
By Mayor Carlo DeMaria
T
his week, as we celebrate Earth Day, it is important that we raise awareness
of both our environmental assets and the natural beauty that surrounds
us, so that we all have a greater appreciation of the impacts that climate
can have on us here locally. My goal is for our community to sustainably
provide the amenities and services that residents expect – while working
to protect our city from the dramatic effects of climate change.
As we are all increasingly aware, we are a community surrounded by water.
The Mystic River, the Malden River, the Amelia Earhart Dam, Island End River,
North and South Creek and Town Line Brook are all in and around Everett.
Each of these water bodies is subject to the impacts of climate change.
At any time, they can cause enormous infrastructure damage as we face severe
storms. In addition, these storms can overwhelm our storm water infrastructure
and release large amounts of pollutants into our water bodies, causing
toxic algae blooms and limiting recreational activities for days at a time.
This past year, we have already seen an increase in sea level rise and storm
surge. Storms caused flooding and undermined the parking lot of the New
England Produce Center, and came within 18 inches to over-topping the
Amelia Earhart Dam. This could have had catastrophic consequences including
flooding a major National Grid substation along the Malden River. Many
of our industrial facilities are located in areas vulnerable to flooding, including
District Gas, the LNG Marine Terminal, the Exxon Mobil Marine Terminal,
the New England Produce Center, Aggregate Industries, Amazon and Craft
Brewers, just to name a few.
That is why we are working to identify all our vulnerabilities, paired with
actionable steps to sustainably move our economy forward and assure that
we can be resilient when major flooding occurs. And we are working to build
resiliency into any future projects.
We are repairing all existing tide gates and installing new ones to reduce
flooding during abnormally high tides.
We are partnering with the City of Chelsea to build green infrastructure,
much like the Living Shore Line at the Encore resort, to mitigate flooding
along the northern tip of the Island End Stream. This project will remove the
deteriorating and ineffective hard barriers with a natural berm, add a walking
path, and dramatically reduce the risk to vulnerable populations, infrastructure
and businesses.
We are working with public and private partners to daylight as much of
the Island End stream as possible. For the past 100 years, Island End stream
has been channelized and buried underground. By daylighting this stream,
we will bring this buried waterway back to life by physically uncovering and
restoring it. This will reduce polluted runoff, address flash flooding concerns,
and improve the livability of this area of the city that has long been forgotten.
We can and will improve our environment and the quality of our lives at
the same time.
Our modern car culture is responsible for nearly one-third of harmful emissions
in the United States. I want cars off our roads, with traffic congestion
a thing of the past, and active, healthy transportation like biking and walking
prioritized.
The Broadway dedicated bus-lane is successful and has gained international
acclaim. It has reduced bus travel time by 20 percent and it has become
a model for local innovation to improve transit. We have installed new
raised boarding platforms to make it even easier for riders and a new state
of the art traffic signal technology to prioritize buses at intersections to further
reduce travel time.
We are partnering with Encore and will soon have a local shuttle service that
will circle you around Everett to the MBTA. We are also on the leading edge
of bike sharing. Last year we introduced Lime Bike. This year we are bringing
Blue Bikes to Everett. We are the first community to have both services. That
means if you want to bike to Boston, Cambridge or Somerville you can take
a Blue Bike. If you want to take a bike to Malden, Medford, Revere, and a host
of other North Shore Communities, you can take a Lime Bike. By introducing
these programs in Everett, we are building sustainable, low cost and convenient
local transportation options to residents and visitors of all incomes,
ages and abilities, increasing the quality of experience and providing greater
access to jobs, amenities, and local services.
We are in the midst of a cultural shift when it comes to car ownership, driven
in large part by the values and preferences of our young people. And I am
proud to be working with the Boston University MetroBridge program, where
EARTH DAY | SEE PAGE 15
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Page 9
Crimson Tide baseball gets
back to work after dealing with
weather, vacation
Everett loses first NEC game to Lynn
Classical, but looks to bounce back
against Salem Friday at home
By Joe Mitchell
I
t was more of the same
weather woes this past
week that has plagued all
spring coaches to date, including
Everett High School baseball
mentor Joe Lento.
But through it all, the Tide
has persevered, albeit only
playing three games heading
into the final week of April.
They are 1-2 overall, 1-1 in the
Tide Senior Pitcher Evan Mallard
throws a pitch on Wednesday
versus Lynn English.
Northeastern Conference after
losing to Lynn Classical, 7-2
April 17.
Freshman Emilio Guzman
started the game against the
Rams on the mound, and went
five innings, allowing just three
earned runs.
“It was a tremendous outTide
Senior third Baseman DJ
Warren making contact up to
bat.(Advocate photos by Danielle
Nadeau)
ing for the freshman, who was
making his first varsity start,”
said Lento.
CRIMSON TIDE | SEE PAGE 14
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 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!
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Page 11
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Tide softball team rolls over Somerville to secure third win
Everett now ranks 22nd in the state according to the latest polls
By Joe Mitchell
S
pring high school coaches
have to endure a lot of
activities that sometimes conflict
with the team’s focus, not
common in any other season.
There’s the prom, class trips,
Senior Day, awards night and
finally graduation to name
a few, but there’s no escaping
one distraction, because
Mother Nature dictates and ultimately
determines schedules
that can cause backups if there
are many postponements.
But for Everett High School
softball coach Stacy Poste-SchiMeet
the 2019 EHS Crimson Tide Girls Softball Team
avo’s team, they appear to
be immune to the whims of
spring. They have only played
five games, but have won four
of them, including Tuesday’s
12-1 win over visiting Somerville
at Glendale Park.
Ariana Garay was the winning
pitcher, going all seven innings.
She scattered three hits and
three walks while fanning four
and issuing one earned run.
The Crimson Tide jumped
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on the Highlanders right away
in the first for four runs. Veronica
Bento drew a walk to begin
the threat. She advanced
to second on an error as a result
of a dropped fly ball in the
outfield off the bat of Maddy
Duraes. With runners now on
first and second, Kaylee Nearen
knocked in Bento with a hit,
and then moved to second on
SOFTBALL | SEE PAGE 14
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
CRIMSON TIDE | FROM PAGE 9
Sophomore outfielder Egan
Gouveia collected two hits in
four at-bats, while being responsible
for driving home
SOFTBALL | FROM PAGE 12
the throw home that scored
Duraes to account for the second
run. Maddy Smith followed
with a bunt single, with Nearen
moving on to third, before scoring
on Garay’s safety squeeze.
Elizabeth Peach then singled
into the outfield, knocking in
Smith with the final tally of the
frame.
both Everett runs.
With the late start to the season
and a few rainouts, the
schedule begins to intensify
this week with three games.
The Everett boys took on Lynn
The Everett girls tacked on
another run in the third. Duraes
singled and took second
on a play at first. Garay then singled
her home.
The Tide padded its lead with
two more in the fourth. Sidney
Hennessey singled. Haley
Oteri bunted and was able to
reach third on two errors that
helped produce the sixth run of
the game. Oteri then scored on
English April 24 after press
deadline, and were at Somerville
to face the Highlanders
the next day also after press
deadline in one of those makeup
games. They will then reDuraes’
single to the outfield.
The lead swelled to 10-0 in
the home half of the fifth. Garay
reached first on an error to
begin another offensive display
by the locals. Rachel Zullo
was then sent in to pinchrun
for her. Peach was hit by
a pitch. Both runners then
moved up into scoring position
on a passed ball, before Zullo
scored on a hard hit ball back
turn to the friendly confines of
Glendale Park Friday, April 26,
to go up against the visiting Salem
Witches.
Everett’s lone win this year
was against Revere in a romp,
to the pitcher by Ashley Fitzgerald.
With runners on first and
third, Peach scored on another
passed ball. Fitzgerald soon
came home on a double by Sidney
Hennessey.
Somerville spoiled Garay’s
shutout bid in the sixth, but the
local girls got it right back plus
one more when they came to
the plate.
“The girls are very excited
but with only three games in
the books there’s plenty more
baseball to be played, with
the dream of making the state
tournament very much on the
horizon.
when they learned that the
Boston Herald put us 22nd in
its weekly Top 25 rankings of
the best EMass softball teams,”
said Poste.
Following Wednesday’s romp
over Lynn English, 21-0, the
Tide heads to Salem on Friday
(April 26) to face the Witches,
starting at 4 p.m. They will be
at Lynn Classical on Saturday
at 3 p.m.
׉	 7cassandra://Wv2BY0UuAiG2LiFRLE159-lrHHEPYF_Tmar_iY_x8yk)F`̰ \L8ku!׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Page 15
EARTH DAY | FROM PAGE 8
a class of public policy students from
around the world are currently studying
our city and generating recommendations
to take people out of cars. I look
forward to their analysis.
However, we will not build a sustainable
economy and fight climate change
by changing our car-centric culture
alone. Our increasing reliance on electricity
releases enormous amounts of
carbon dioxide into the atmosphere; in
fact, 40 percent of carbon dioxide emissions
in the United States come from
electricity production. This is why I recently
announced that the City of Everett
has entered into a long-term power
purchase agreement with a clean
energy provider, Syncarpha Solar, LLC.
We will be purchasing energy credits
generated by the company’s eleven
“Community Shared Solar” projects, all
located in Massachusetts. These projects
are expected to generate 76 million
kilowatt hours of clean, renewable
solar energy annually. Under the 20-year
agreement, we will not only save money,
but will do our part to build a sustainable
economy for generations to come.
But larger corporations and businesses
also need to do their part. For too
long, the National Grids of the world
have been profiting on the backs of
the cities and towns of Massachusetts
and not contributing as a local partner.
Where other wealthier communities
have had the resources to block industrial
uses, poorer communities have
been forced to accept it. Today, we will
no longer allow large corporations and
multinational utilities to block off access
to our waterfront and pollute our land
and our water.
Over the past two years, we have
worked closely with the legal experts
of the Conservation Law Foundation
and the Massachusetts Department
of Environmental Protection to open
our waterfront to our residents and our
surrounding communities. After all, we
are the most diverse city in the Commonwealth,
and we deserve no less
than what the richest communities
have. That is also why I have invested in
our parks, open spaces and waterfront.
Boston, Cambridge, Newton, Weston,
and others all enjoy beautiful walking
paths along the Charles. It is time for Everett
residents of all races, ages and incomes
to enjoy the physical and mental
health benefits of visiting urban parks
and open spaces. By investing in our resources,
we are putting Everett on par
with our richer neighbors and moving
closer to social equity.
Please join me on Saturday, May 11
to celebrate the beauty of the environment
around us by working together
as we hold our Annual Spring Clean
Up. There will be various spots designated
throughout the City for cleaning.
Volunteers are asked to meet at
the Everett DPW (19 Norman St.) at 8:00
a.m. To preregister or for more information,
please visit http://www.cityofeverett.com/FormCenter/Special-Events7/2018-Spring-Clean-Up-PreRegistration-51.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Teens in Everett Against Substance Abuse
celebrate Kick Butts Day at State House
Members of Teens in Everett Against Substance Abuse (TEASA) of the Everett Community Health
Partnership – Substance Abuse Coalition (a Cambridge Health Alliance initiative) celebrated Kick
Butts Day, an annual youth tobacco-prevention event, at the Massachusetts State House on April
3. As part of The 84 movement, a statewide organization, Massachusetts youths attended a youthled
rally, marched across the Boston Common to the State House and talked with their lawmakers
to express their concerns about the influence of the tobacco and vaping industries in their communities.
They emphasized the dangers of vaping and how sweet flavors like menthol and mint
attract youths to vaping. Pictured, from left to right, are Raisha Asha, Amy Palacios, Ileissa Ovalle,
Sashae Walls, Diana Pierre, Adult Advisor Sandra Le and Adult Advisor Jaime Lederer.
(Photo courtesy of John Gillooly/PEI)
׉	 7cassandra://EnE8IpILD4aPoF4ZeMcKfN1elxAOnHd3zfREN8eY7JA&`̰ \L8ku#׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Page 17
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Air Travel Tips for Older Passengers
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but I have some concerns about the flights. My dad
is 82 and has trouble walking long distances and uses an
oxygen tank for his COPD. What airport or airline services
are available to help elderly passengers? Proud Mother
Dear Proud,
Flying across the country can
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Booking: When you go to
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that can help make the
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You’ll need to make these requests
over the phone.
For example, you may want
to book preferred aisle seats in
the front of the plane for easier
access or bulkhead seats that
provide extra leg room, and
you should probably request
a wheelchair or two with attendant(s)
to maneuver your parents
through the airports they
will be departing from and arriving
to, and if there’s a connecting
flight in between.
If your parents don’t want
a wheelchair, but want some
help, ask about electric carts.
You also need to check with
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the airline regarding their policy
for oxygen units for your dad.
While the Federal Aviation Administration
prohibits the use of
personal oxygen tanks during
flights because they contain
compressed gas or liquid oxygen,
they do permit certain
portable oxygen concentrators.
Getting to the airport: If your
parents need help getting to
the airport there are various senior
transportations options depending
on your parent’s location.
To find out what’s available
in their area visit Rides in Sight
at RidesInsight.org.
Airport assistance: If your
parents are flying on their own,
most airports allow elderly fliers
to be escorted to and from the
gate by a non-traveling companion
as long as they get a
gate/escort pass, which he or
she can get at the airline checkin
counter by showing a government-issued
photo ID.
But if no one is available
to help your parents, find out
if the airline can assist them
when you call to book their
flight. Some airlines offer special
check-in and escort assistance
to passengers that
request it.
Or, consider hiring an independent
company like Royal
Airport Concierge Services
(RoyalAirportConcierge.com),
who will meet your parents at
the curb, check their bags, expedite
all check-in and security
processes and escort them
to a VIP lounge and to the aircraft
gate when they are ready
to board. Costs typically range
between $200 and $400.
If you parents need even
more help, there are also a
number of traveling companion
services you can call on like FlyingCompanions.com
and FirstLightHomeCare.com.
These
services will do everything including
making the travel arrangements,
accompanying
your parents on the trip, and facilitating
their needs along the
way. Fees for these services
will vary depending on what’s
needed and travel costs.
Security and boarding: To
help you parents get through
security screening a little easier,
the Transportation Security Administration
(TSA) offers special
expedited screening to passengers
75 and older as well as
those with disabilities and medical
conditions. This allows them
to move through security without
removing their shoes or
jacket, and some airports may
have a special line. Call TSA
Cares at 855-787-2227 or visit
TSA.gov/travel/special-procedures
to learn more.
When it’s time to board, your
parents can also take advantage
of the airlines pre-boarding
option for elderly passengers
who need some extra
time to get on the plane and
get settled. And for getting off
the plane, they can wait for the
other passengers to disembark
so attendants can assist them
with carry-ons and escort them
from the plane.
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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8kuw XŁ49ׁHhttp://dav.orgׁׁЈ׉E!Page 18
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were
no roll calls in the House or Senate last
week. Last week was April vacation week
for most schools across Massachusetts.
The House and Senate treat this April vacation
week as their own “Spring Break”
and for years, have only scheduled brief
informal sessions during this week.
The House met for only 12 minutes
last week while the Senate met for only
20 minutes.
Hey, Beacon Hill Roll Call Readers:
Keep your eyes on the 2019 Legislature
and the rough and tumble political scene
in the Bay State with something that you
will read every weekday morning.
It’s MASSTERLIST! AND IT’S FREE! More
than 17,000 people, from movers and
shakers to political junkies and interested
citizens, start their morning with
a FREE COPY of MASSterList! MASSterList
is a daily ensemble of news and commentary
about the Legislature, Politics,
Media and Judiciary of Massachusetts
drawn from major news organizations as
well as specialized publications selected
by widely acclaimed and highly experienced
editor Jay Fitzgerald. Jay introduces
each article in his own clever and never-boring,
inimitable way.
Go to: www.massterlist.com/subscribe
Type in your e-mail address and in 15
seconds you will be signed up for a subscription.
INTEREST
GROUPS RATE YOUR LEGISLATORS–This
week, Beacon Hill Roll Call
looks at the ratings senators and representatives
received from three interest
groups which measured legislators’ support
or opposition to the group’s legislative
agenda in the 2017 and/or 2018
session.
This week’s report features the scores
received from the Gun Owners’ Action
League, the National Federation of Independent
Business and the Environmental
League of Massachusetts.
GUN OWNERS' ACTION LEAGUE (GOAL)
From the Massachusetts Political Almanac:
GOAL is the official state firearms association
of Massachusetts and believes
in the basic civil right of firearm ownership
for all lawful purposes. GOAL is currently
the second-largest voluntary organization
in the state with a dues-paying
membership. GOAL lobbies to defend the
civil rights of gun-owners and related interests
and is an important source of information
for the state’s lawful gun owners.
It also sponsors many educational activities
on firearm issues for youth, voters,
public officials and the general public.
“For over 40 years GOAL has provided
a leading voice for sportsmen and womBUYER1
Gurung,
Bishal
Song, Sookon
Fortune, Marrio
Chow, Anna
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
en, gun owners and conservation efforts,
on Beacon Hill and across the state,” according
to GOAL’s website.
Key to scorecard:
A: Consistently voted to support Second
Amendment rights
B: Usually voted to support Second
Amendment rights
C: Sometimes voted to support Second
Amendment rights
D: Voted to restrict Second Amendment
rights
F: Proactively worked to restrict Second
Amendment rights, via voting,
supporting legislation to restrict Second
Amendment, etc.
NR: No Rating – Did not file or support
any legislation on either side of
the issue
More details on the scorecard are at
https://goal.org/ma-house-representative-ratings-legislature-goal/
Here
are the grades given to local representatives
and senators by GOAL:
Rep. Joseph McGonagle D
Sen. Sal DiDomenico D
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT
BUSINESS (NFIB)
From the Massachusetts The Political
Almanac: NFIB is the nation’s leading
small-business advocacy association,
with offices in Washington, D.C. and all 50
state capitals. Founded in 1943 as a nonprofit,
nonpartisan organization, NFIB
gives small and independent business
owners a voice in shaping the public policy
issues that affect their business and
in supporting America’s free enterprise
system through their member-only ballot
process. NFIB’s mission is to promote
and protect the right of its members to
own, operate and grow their businesses.
“We represent all types of businesses
such as auto shops, retail stores, restaurants
and manufacturers—all of them
small and independently owned,” said
Christopher Carlozzi, State Director. “We
BUYER2
Gurung, Sanoj
Lee, Sangbun
Fortune, Jesula
Mean, Brandon
Dabhi, Rutu
Albert, John G
poll our members on issues that arise in
the Legislature and we use that to determine
the positions we take supporting
or opposing legislation. Then we tell
their stories and become their voice here
on Beacon Hill, because many people, including
lawmakers, don’t realize what it
takes to run a small business.”
Key to rating: NFIB tracks the key legislative
issues identified by small business
members every session and then tabulates
a score for each Massachusetts legislator.
The NFIB voting record provides
a critically important evaluation of a legislator’s
attitude toward small business
based on floor votes.
More details on the scorecard are at
https://www.nfib.com/assets/Massachusetts2018_Voting_record.pdf
Here
is the percentage of time local
representatives and senators voted
with NFIB:
Rep. Joseph McGonagle 10 percent
Sen. Sal DiDomenico 36 percent
ENVIRONMENTAL LEAGUE OF MASSACHUSETTS
(ELM)
From the Massachusetts Political Almanac:
The Environmental League of Massachusetts
(ELM) is the oldest environmental
advocacy organization in Massachusetts.
Established in 1898, ELM is
a non-profit, non-partisan organization
dedicated to protecting the air, land,
and water for the people of the commonwealth.
ELM
voices citizens’ concerns, informs
the public, advocates for strong environmental
laws and ensures that state laws
are implemented and enforced. ELM
works on a broad array of issues including
energy and climate change, smart
growth, transportation, recycling and
toxics, among others.
Key to rating:
Champion: Clearly led and/or supported
many of our priorities
Ally: Supported several of our priorities
Supporter:
Voted with us and supported
one or two of our priorities
Straggler: Voted against one of our
priority bills or sponsored a bill or
amendment we opposed.
Not rated: House Speaker Bob DeLeo,
Senate President Karen Spilka
and former Senate President Harriette
Chandler did not receive a rating from
ELM. Legislators in these top leadership
positions rarely sponsor legislation
and sometimes do not vote on roll
calls. That makes it difficult for them to
earn points in ELM’s rating system so
they are not given a rating.
More details on the scorecard are at
https://www.elmaction.org/accountability/legislative-scorecard/
Here
are the ratings of local representatives
and senators on their support
for ELM.
Rep. Joseph McGonagle Ally
Sen. Sal DiDomenico Ally
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 file sessions are
misguided and lead to irresponsible latenight
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 April 15-19, the
House met for a total of 12 minutes while
the Senate met for a total of 20 minutes.
Mon. April 15 No House session No Senate session
Tues. April 16 House 11:02 a.m. to 11:07 a.m.
Wed. April 17 No House session
Fri. April 19 No House session
Senate 11:12 a.m. to 11:17 a.m.
No Senate session
Thurs. April 18 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:08 a.m.
Senate 11:11 a.m. to 11:26 a.m.
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
SELLER1
SELLER2
Bono, Laurie B
Carroll, Gerard M
Rwgtrust LLC
41 Warren LLC
Subedi, Dipendra
Jadav, Ankur P
Fuentes, Gerardo A
Albert, Nicholas J
Rivers Edge Properties
Dauenhauer, Gregory
Corbaci, Christina A
Antunes, Carlos A
Dauenhauer, Anne
Antunes, Simone F
ADDRESS
25 Bradford St
24 Parlin St
17-19 George St
39 Warren St
69 Reed Ave
210 Broadway #404
82 Walnut St
54 Freeman Ave
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
DATE
09.04.2019
09.04.2019
08.04.2019
05.04.2019
05.04.2019
05.04.2019
04.04.2019
04.04.2019
PRICE
$470 000,00
$555 000,00
$560 000,00
$670 000,00
$490 000,00
$585 000,00
$520 000,00
$520 000,00
׉	 7cassandra://zZaotgvk2DW1c8PlllSzuVhE087RX-7j2xBrqu7Gyqo(
`̰ \L8ku%׉EXTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Page 19
OBITUARIES
Denise Cioffi
60 years of
age, of Salem,
formerly
of
E v er ett,
passed
away on
Thursday,
April 18, 2019 surrounded by her
loving family.
Cherished daughter of Rosalie
(Cardoza) Cioffi and the late
Paul A. Cioffi Jr. Caring twin sister
of Dana Cioffi, Paul Cioffi and
his wife Frances, Stephen Cioffi
and his wife Candace, Joseph Cioffi
and his wife Gail, Maria Nadeau
and her husband Jeff, Christina
Cioffi, Michael Vasily-Cioffi and
his wife Jodie, Anthony Cioffi and
his wife Ginger, David Cioffi and
his wife Denise, Matthew, and Nicole
Joyce. She was beloved Auntie
NeNe to many nieces, nephews,
grand nieces and grand nephews.
At the Family’s request please
OMIT FLOWERS. Donations may
be made in Denise’s name to Susan
G. Komen, Breast Cancer Foundation
by visiting www.komen.
org/donate.
William F.
Fitzpatrick, Jr.
B orn in
Charles -
town and a
longtime
Everett resident, passed away April
18, 2019. Beloved husband of the
late Mary B. "Bunnie" (Stafford)
Fitzpatrick. Devoted father of Robert
G. Fitzpatrick, Honorable William
M. Fitzpatrick and wife Diane,
Sharon M. Latina and husband Sebastian
and Nancy G. Fitzpatrick.
Dear brother of the late Robert
Fitzpatrick. Cherished grandfather
of Kaleigh Hogan and husband
Christopher, Shae Fitzpatrick, Kara
Fitzpatrick and Kyle Fitzpatrick.
Also survived by many loving nieces
and nephews. Donations in William's
name may be made to: Disabled
American Veterans at www.
dav.org William was a longtime
employee of John Hancock, WWII
Army Air Corp and recipient of the
Purple Heart wounded over
France.
Theodore J. “Teddy”
Sobalo, Jr.
Of Everett
passed
away on
April 21,
2019. Beloved
husband
of
Sharon A.
(Blair) Sobalo. Devoted father of
Lisa A. Terrien and her husband
Mark and Andrea M. Harris and
her husband Jason. Dear brother
of Patricia Conte and her husband
Joe, Marie Crockett-Bogoshian
and her husband Paul and Maureen
Whalen and her husband
Jim. Cherished grandfather of
Emily, Matthew and Sarah Terrien
and Nicholas and Ashley Harris.
Also survived by many loving
nieces and nephews. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
a funeral from the JF Ward Funeral
Home, 772 Broadway, Everett
on Friday, April 26 at 8am. Followed
by a Funeral Mass in Immaculate
Conception Church,
487 Broadway, Everett at 9am. In
lieu of flowers donations may be
made in Teddy’s name to: American
Cancer Society at www.cancer.org.
Annamaria
(Cavuoto)
Canillas
Of Everett on April 23. Beloved
wife of the late James. Loving
mother of Anthony of Everett,
Francis and his wife of Tracy of
Rhode Island and Carmine of Everett.
Funeral from the Salvatore
Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, 331
Main Street, Everett, on Monday,
April 29 at 9 am. Funeral Mass at
Immaculate Conception Church
in Everett at 10 am. Relatives and
friends are kindly invited. Visiting
hours are Sunday only, 2 to 6 pm.
Complimentary valet parking on
Sunday at Main Street entrance.
JIM’S
HOME IMPROVEMENT
— General Contractor —
•Kitchens & Baths
• Carpentry • Painting (Int. & Ext.)
• Cleanouts • Windows • Doors
• Decks • Additions • All Reasonable
MASS. BUILDER’S LICENSE
NO RESTRICTIONS C.S. 065388
NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call Jim @ 781-910-3649
Devoted member of the Immaculate
Conception Church in Everett.
Annamaria was a talented pianist
and poet.
Evelyn M. (Vinal)
Showstead
Of Lynn, formerly of Everett, age
87, passed away on April 20, after
a lengthy illness with Dementia.
She passed peacefully in her
sleep. Survived by her son Bruce
Showstead and his wife Gail, Danny
Showstead, Christopher Showstead
and her daughter Joyce
Showstead of all Lynn; her sister
Christine June Gudroe of Maine; 9
Grandchildren and 7 Great Grandchildren.
Preceded in death by her
late husband John Showstead, son
Brian Showstead, daughter Janet
Showstead, her sister Hilda Tyler,
brothers Lester Vinal and William
(Billy) Vinal.
Evelyn was a stay at home mom
until all her kids were grown. She
worked for Stuarts and Stop &
Shop. Enjoyed playing Bingo.
Funeral from Salvatore Rocco &
Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St,
Everett on Friday, April 26.
Accursia "Susie"
(Maniscalco) Sinagra
Age 104, formerly of Everett,
passed away peacefully at Aberjona
Nursing Home in Winchester
on April 20, 2019. Beloved
wife of the late Michael
Sinagra. Loving mother of Vincent
Sinagra and his wife, Rita of
North Fort Myers, FL, Maria Murphy
and her husband, Tom of
Burlington, the late Lillian Campagna
and her late husband,
Frank, formerly of Everett, the
late Louise Sinagra, and the late
Anthony Sinagra and his surviving
wife Marlene of North Andover.
Devoted sister of Gina and
the late Salvatore Ciulla, Antonino
and Lizetta, the late Calogero
and wife, Rosalia, the late Ignazio
and his late wife, Rose, the late
Salvatore and his late wife, Maria
and the late Michele Maniscalco.
Survived by grandchildren:
Christine Gavin and her husband,
John, Denise Murphy and her
husband, Patrick Smith, Michael
Campagna and his wife, Doris,
Frank Campagna and his wife,
Ann Marie, William Sinagra, Susan
Grogan, Joanna Gannino and
Linda McDonald. Susie is also
survived by nine great-grandchildren,
two great-great-grandchildren
and several nieces and
nephews. In lieu of flowers, contributions
in Accursia's memory
to the Lupus Foudation New
England, 40 Speen St. Ste. 101,
Framingham, MA 01701 and/or
Multiple Sclerosis Society, 101A
First Ave., Waltham, MA 02451
would be sincerely appreciated.
• Burials • Cremations • Pre-Arrangements
• Serving the Greater Boston and
North Shore regions for over 250 years!
It is our purpose to give thoughtful service, and if
in so doing, we have helped to lighten your
burden, our goal has been accomplished.
We sincerely hope that our service will be
deserving of your confidence and wish to offer
our continued friendship.
331 Main Street, Everett, MA 02149
Valet Parking Available
(617) 387-4180
www.roccofuneralhomes.com
׉	 7cassandra://izzlWfqeuly-UG6XVG3oI5zoXQOeXonRwVnrFuNl6Kw*-`̰ \L8ku&\L8ku%
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
We buy
STAMPS
& COINS
781-324-2770
Members of the Tufts University Crew Team practicing on the Malden River in the early of April 24.
(Photo Courtesy of Catherine Rollins)
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
We also do demolition.
Best Prices Call:
781-593-5308
781-321-2499
Space For Lease
4,500 Sq. Feet +_
1. What three U.S. locales have hosted
the Winter Olympics?
2. What company sold the first
rolled toilet paper?
3. The movie “A League of Their
Own” was based on the All-American
Girls Professional Baseball
League, which began in what decade?
4.
On April 26, 1854, the Emigrant
Aid Society was founded in Massachusetts
to help slavery opponents
move to what state in order to vote
against slavery there?
5. What star/restaurateur said,
“These ribs tips, they’re like the hub
on the flavor wheel of life”?
6. What does a tennis ball measure:
2, 2½ or 3?
7. What New York “Commodore”
began his fortune in the ferry business?
8.
On April 28, 1942, a nightly “dimout”
began on the U.S. East Coast
due to what?
9. What word that includes a
month’s name is an international
distress signal?
10. What game has the terms Blackball
and 8 Ball?
11. In May 1998 what popular sitcom
series ended with the main
characters going to jail?
12. On April 30, 1900, what railroad
engineer became a legend after
colliding with the Cannonball Special?
(Hint: Johnny Cash and Grateful
Dead song title.)
13. What is the country’s oldest
operating inn? (Hints: since 1702,
near Boston.)
14. In 1919 who hit a 579-foot homer,
the longest at the time?
15. What U.S. state is known as The
Silver State?
16. On May 1, 1930, what labor
organizer gave her final public
speech?
17. How are streets and avenues
different?
18. What magazine that began in
1830 was the first published women’s
magazine?
19. What traditional dance involves
weaving ribbon patterns?
20. On May 2, 1955, what Tennessee
Williams play received a Pulitzer
Prize? (Hint: feline.)
ANSWERS
Roller World Plaza
425 Broadway (Rte. 1) SAUGUS
2nd Floor-Elevator Direct To Unit
Please Call Jerry
617-620-9201 or 781-233-9507
379 Broadway
Evere�
617-381-9090
All occasions fl orist
Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes
Plants ~ Dish Gardens
Customized Design Work
GIFT BASKETS
Fruit Baskets
www.Evere� Florist.net
1. Lake Placid, Squaw Valley and Salt
Lake City
2. The Scott Paper Company
3. The 1940’s (due to World War II)
4. Kansas
5. Guy Fieri
6. 2½
7. Cornelius Vanderbilt
8. The country being officially at war
9. Mayday
10. Pool
11. “Seinfeld”
12. Casey Jones
13. Longfellow’s Wayside Inn
14. Babe Ruth
15. Nevada
16. Mary Harris “Mother” Jones
17. Avenues usually run perpendicular
to roads.
18. “Godey’s Lady’s Book”
19. The maypole dance
20. “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof”
׉	 7cassandra://4r3RLD_uIc_Rl7NmDzQNBdxAJR9_yMKgW0OxuhnQFm0-&`̰ \L8ku'׉EwTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
Page 21
Window, floor, deck, and gutter
Walter Robinson
(617) 415-3933
cleaning
Power-washing, trash removal
& clean up
~ Home of the Week ~
SAUGUS...PERFECT in everyway! This custom CE Colonial offers 11
rms, 5 bdrms, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, grand foyer with elegant split
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sink & seating, stainless appliances, dining area w/atrium door to an
awesome backyard, 1st floor fireplace family room open to sitting area,
1st floor guest bdrm w/private bath, 1st flr laundry room with sink,
office, master suite with fireplace, walk-in closet w/center island &
dressing area, bath w/sep shower & jacuzzi tub, French doors to study
with built-in desks, hardwood flooring throughout, finished lower level
with playroom and cigar room with sophisticated ventilation system, 2
car garage, central air, security system, pavers driveway, resort-style
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ceiling fan and grill area, professionally landscaped lot. For numerous
photos and additional info, Go To: 5PiratesGlen.com
Offered at $1,400,000
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\M8ku ^9ׁHhttp://CarpenitoRealEstate.comׁׁЈ׉EJPage 22
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – Friday, April 26, 2019
WATCHES
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
617-240-7857
pride contracting inc.
excavation and construction
pedro maldonado
781-241-3543
president and
contractor
saugus,
massachusetts
sales@pridecontractinginc.com
general
contracting
Frank Berardino
MA License 31811
• 24 - Hour Service
• Emergency Repairs
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Plumbing & Heating
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(781) 289-0698
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• Ceiling Dr.
• Power Wash
• Paper Removal • Carpentry
FREE ESTIMATES — Fully Insured
construction,
landscaping
snow plowing,
paving
“Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera
• Interior
Classifieds
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Page 23
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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 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 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...........................................$725,000.
SAUGUS RARE FIND! Two Family with 3 bedrooms,
5 rooms each unit, hardwood flooring, separate utilities
including two laundry hook-ups, patio, large lot, located
on great cul-de-sac Great Find!...............$629,900.
LYNN COMPLETELY RENOVATED 5 room Colonial offers
3 bedrooms, beautiful granite kitchen with granite
island w/seating and ceramic tile floor, 1st floor laundry,
updated bath, heat, hot water & electric, deck, located
on dead-end street MOVE RIGHT IN!......$349,900.
SAUGUS 1st Ad 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath in the
IronWorks. 1st floor family room or master would make
4th bedroom. French doors lead to lovely side porch.
partially finished basement, One car garage, fenced
level yard. 2 driveways. Open Houses this Sat & Sun
12-1:30 25 Prospect St.......................................$519,900.
SAUGUS....COMING SOON!!
Lynnhurst Neighborhood
3/4 bedroom 2 bath Ranch.
Hardwood, Bosch Stainless Appliances, New Roof and
windows, central air, one car garage. Available May
1st. Call for all the details..................................$479,900.
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, April 26, 2019
Follow Us On:
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
As the temperature heats up, so does
the real estate market!
Call today for a free
market value of your home!
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!
New!
Commercial Property
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
APRIL 28, 2019
11:00-12:30
NEW LISTING BY SANDY!
63 HARVARD ST., CHELSEA
NEW PRICE! - $599,900
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
APRIL 28, 2019
11:30-1:30
NEW LISTING!
ALL NEW 4 BEDROOM SINGLE
56 WALNUT ST., EVERETT $649,900
LYNNFIELD
LISTED BY MARIA
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT
HEAT & HOT WATER INCLUDED
$1,550/MONTH
NEW LISTING!
135-137 CHELSEA ST., EVERETT
5 UNITS - $1,200,000
Call Joe @ 617-680-7610
Call Norma @ 617-590-9143
UNDER AGREEMENT!
6 RUSSELL ST., EVERETT
8-ROOM SINGLE FAMILY - $445,000
CALL JOE FOR DETAILS!
EVERETT
2-BEDROOM
APARTMENT,
PARKING
$2,100/MONTH
CALL SANDY!
REVERE
1-BEDROOM
APARTMENT
WITH HEAT
$1,400/MONTH
CALL MARIA!
MALDEN
3-BEDROOM APARTMENT
SINGLE-FAMILY
$2,200/MONTH
CALL SANDY!
Revere
Rental!
UNDER AGREEMENT!
30 CHELSEA ST, UNIT 204, EVERETT
2 BED, 2 BATH CONDO - $369,900
UNDER AGREEMENT!
68 NEWTON ST., EVERETT
TWO FAMILY - $575,000
Two bedrooms with parking
Call Maria for details
Call Norma for details!
(617) 590-9143
EVERETT
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT
WITH PARKING
$1,400/MONTH
RENTED!
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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