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EVE ER T
Vol. 32, No.26
-FREEBy
Tara Vocino
T
he City Council voted 10-0
to take the Devens School
property as previously discussed
in executive session,
E ERE T
T
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D OCAT
www.advocatenews.net
with the appropriation of $9.9
million from ARPA funding to
compensate the owner, during
Monday’s City Council meeting
at City Hall.
Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie
Free Every Friday
Martins asked for an explanation
as to why the matter was
taken into executive session
for the public’s clarifi cation. City
Solicitor Colleen Mejia replied
that it falls into exemptions of
Enjoy. Connect. Celebrate.
We’ll be closed Monday, July 3rd and Tuesday, July 4th in observance of the
holiday. The bank will be open for regular business hours on Saturday July 1st
and Wednesday, July 5th. You can access your accounts using our ATMs and
Online & Mobile Banking. Thank you!
ADVOCTE
617-387-2200
open meeting law to discuss
certain issues relating to real
estate and its negotiations. Mejia
clarifi ed to this reporter that
eminent domain is when a government
entity takes private
property for a public purpose.
Martins then inquired about
the fi nancial aspect of the property.
Chief
Financial Officer Eric
Demas said the city began negotiations
with the owner of
the property since the city’s 10year
lease was expiring. “From a
purchasing standpoint, it didn’t
make sense to go ahead with
the lease due to the signifi cant
request that the owner had and
increasing year after year under
the terms proposed to the
city,” Demas said. “The lease that
they had prior was stagnant.”
Martins asked Schools Supt.
Priya Tahiliani if there were any
alternative placement options
for the 53 high-needs students
that utilized the Devens School.
Tahiliani said they would have
Friday, June 30, 2023
City Council unanimously votes to take Devens School by eminent domain
to be placed in out-of-district
options since they’re in that
school to receive specialized
services. “In order to avoid that,
we have to make a decision on
that building,” Martins said.
Ward 6 Councillor Alfred Lattanzi
asked Tahiliani how many
students the Devens School
building can hold. Tahiliani estimated
300 students.
Councillor-at-Large Richard
Dell Isola said if the city didn’t
buy the school, the city would
have to pay the cost of transportation
and tuition for outof-district
placements.
“My biggest concern would
be the waiting list for those 53
students,” Tahiliani said. “The tuition
would also be my second
concern after the waiting list.”
She said the tuition costs
for each of the 53 students is
approximately $125,000 to
$150,000 per year at the Lighthouse
and the busing rate is
VOTES | SEE PAGE 2
Craftsman Glass celebrates
40 years in business
SINCE 1921
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Everett, MA 02149
Phone: 617-387-2700
Fax: 617-387-7753
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Last Wednesday, Craftsman Glass & Mirror owner Richard
Sully, shown with his wife, Mary Lynn and daughter, Maria,
received a Citation from Mayor Carlo DeMaria in celebration of
the local company’s 40 years in business in Everett. See page
18 for photo highlights. (Advocate photo)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
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Mayor announces Annual City of Everett
Independence Day Celebration
All are invited to celebrate independence Day with
food, live entertainment, fi reworks and much more
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce that
the annual City of Everett Independence
Day Celebration will
be held on Friday, June 30, at
6 p.m. at Glendale Park on Elm
Street. There will be many activities
for everyone to partake
in throughout the evening with
food, live entertainment, face
painting, balloon creations, infl
atable attractions and prizes
for all. To end the evening, our
grand fi nale will be the spectacular
fi reworks show to light
up the night sky with so many
bright colors.
To kick off the event, the Everett
City Council will once again
be hosting the Doll Carriage,
VOTES | FROM PAGE 1
Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net
about $80 per day, which is
triple what they pay now, depending
on students’ IndividuBicycle
and Wagon Decorating
Contest. This age-old Everett
tradition will allow you to use
your imagination and decorate
your choice of carriage, bicycle,
stroller or wagon in whichever
manner you choose and have
your entry paraded in front of
our stage at the event. It is recommended
that you arrive with
your entry between 5:30 p.m.
and 5:55 p.m. to be sure you’re
included. Please note: Contestants
must be age 13 or younger
to participate.
We encourage all families,
friends and neighbors to come
together to enjoy a fun-fi lled
evening with us. While we’d love
for you to join us for the entire
al Education Plan.
Ward 3 Councillor Darren
Costa asked if it was valued as a
school for highest and best use.
event, if you’re just interested in
seeing the fi reworks show, it will
begin at 9:30 p.m.
Independence Day is a federal
holiday in the United States
commemorating the Declaration
of Independence, which
was ratifi ed by the Second Continental
Congress on July 4,
1776. America declared its independence
from Great Britain
to offi cially become an independent
nation. The City will
be joining in celebrations across
the nation to commemorate
our country’s 247th
anniversary.
For more information, please
visit cityofeverett.com/calendar/
events/independence-day-celebration.
He
said it was approved in May
2008 as a senior living community.
Mejia said appraisers
looked at the Devens for best
use and evaluated it as a school
in more recent years.
“At the time that property was
originally being discussed, the
need, which still exists today,
was to fi nd aff ordable housing
for seniors,” Chief of Staff Erin
Deveney said. “Subsequently,
a decision was made to utilize
for another compelling purpose
– to meet the educational
needs of students who need
those specialized services that
the superintendent alluded to.”
Councillor-at-Large Stephanie
Smith said she did the math
and it’s around $7 million per
year to send 53 students out-ofdistrict.
“I’m very disappointed
that we took a year to come to
this decision.”
Smith said she is in favor of
eminent domain since they
need space for students. She
added that they can fi nd somewhere
else to put high-needs
VOTES | SEE PAGE 5
Prices subject to
change
DIESEL TRUCK
STOP
FLEET
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Page 3
Everett Little League all-stars begin the road to Williamsport
The 2023 Everett Little League Williamsport all-stars are shown together after a recent practice
at Sacramone Park in preparation for the District 12 tournament. They are pictured from left
to right: Front row: Luis Quintanilla, Nick Savi, Caden Foley, Mateus Bueno and Lucas Gabriel
“LG” Moutinho; top row: assistant coach Marc Freni, Christian Bruno, Ty Spencer, Troy Coke,
Colin Rogers, Jayden Cruz, Nick Young, Luke Wood and assistant coach Brian Savi. Missing
from photo: Head Coach Joe Young. (Courtesy photo)
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Y
ou know it’s summer
when the Little League
Williamsport All-Star Tournament
is about to begin, pitting
the best 11–12-year-old
baseball players in neighboring
communities against each
other.
The 2023 Everett Little
League stars had already begun
their District 12 schedule
against visiting Malden at Sacramone
Park last night (June
29, after press deadline). It’s
double elimination, with the
eventual district winner advancing
to the sectionals, the
LITTLE LEAGUE | SEE PAGE 10
om
WE'RE
OPEN!
8 Norwood Street, Everett
(617) 387-9810
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
The Neighborhood Developers & East Boston Neighborhood Health Center’s
St. Therese Development Brings Affordable Housing and Healthcare to Everett
EVERETT – In a first-of-itsMayor
Carlo DeMaria, along with State Sen. Sal DiDomenico, local city officials and members of TND and EBNHD officially cut
the ribbon to open St. Therese last Thursday.
kind partnership, The Neighborhood
Developers (TND),
a leading affordable housing
and community development
organization, and East Boston
Neighborhood Health Center
(EBNHC), Massachusetts’ largest
community-based primary
care health system, unveiled
the new St. Therese development
on Broadway in Everett.
Pairing quality, affordable
home ownership and rental
opportunities with easy
on-site access to healthcare
and wellness services for older
adults, St. Therese brings a
unique combination of affordable
housing and healthcare
resources to Everett seniors
and their families.
“St. Therese is a triple impact
project,” said Rafael Mares,
Executive Director of The
Neighborhood Developers.
“By providing senior housing,
affordable homeownership,
and healthcare to the Everett
community, our trailblazing
partnership with East Boston
Neighborhood Health Center
has the unique opportunity
to increase the health, wealth
and wellbeing of the neighborhood
and its residents.”
TND’s first development in
Everett, St. Therese includes
77 affordable rental apartments
all occupied by seniors
aged 62 and older, and six
three-bedroom townhomes
for sale at below market prices.
Fully occupied, the rental
apartments include 30 units,
available at up to 30% area
median income (AMI), and 47
units for individuals with up
to 60% AMI. Three of the town
homes are available to households
with up to 80% AMI and
three for households with up
to 120% AMI.
“The creation of affordable
housing units and increasing
accessibility to quality health
care are critical for us to ensure
that Everett families can remain
here in our community in
the future,” said Everett Mayor
Carlo DeMaria. “I would
like to thank everyone involved
in the St. Therese project
who shared in our commitment
to helping our residents
who are in need of affordable
housing by making this project
a reality.”
“We believe that communities
are stronger and healthier
when older adults are able
to age in place and live safely
at home,” said Greg Wilmot,
President and CEO
of East Boston NeighborHEALTHCARE
| SEE PAGE 7
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Page 5
Mayor accepts donation for Everett Fire Victims Fund
iAFF Local 143 Everett Firefi ghters union members
presented a $1,500 check at Everett City Hall
JOHN MACKEY & ASSOCIATES
~ Attorneys at Law ~
* PERSONAL INJURY
* REAL ESTATE
* FAMILY LAW
* PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY
* LANDLORD/TENANT DISPUTES
14 Norwood Street
Everett, MA 02149
Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755
WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COM
Pictured from left to right: Firefi ghter Robinson Tran, Firefi ghter Adam Ragucci, Mayor Carlo
DeMaria, Lt. Craig M. Hardy and Firefi ghter Matthew Invernizzi.
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria was
joined by members of
the of the International Association
of Fire Fighters (IAFF)
Local 143 Everett Firefighters
Union to accept a $1,500
check for the Everett Fire Victims
Fund at Everett City Hall.
The money was raised through
a fundraiser with portions going
towards new Honor Guard
uniforms, which were much
needed, and $1,500 to the Everett
Fire Victims Fund. The
fund provides for Everett families
aff ected and displaced by
house fi res.
“We as a community should
be proud to have members
such as these hard working,
brave and caring individuals
as members of our first
responders,” said Mayor DeMaria.
“Thank you, gentlemen,
and all who made efforts
through your fundraiser
for the generous donation.”
VOTES | FROM PAGE 2
students.
Lattanzi said they might look
back on it years later, wishing
they bought it.
“I think that’s the exact same
way we’ll feel 10 years from now
if we don’t turn Pope John into
a school,” Tahiliani said. “I think
we should use the mistakes
from the past and have foresight
about the future.”
Lattanzi supported taking the
school, agreeing with Smith.
Councillor-at-Large John
Hanlon asked if it could be
used by both high-needs and
other students. Tahiliani said
they could explore leveraging
the space better. She said they
haven’t determined where the
high-needs students would go.
Smith made a motion for favorable
action, and Ward 5
Councillor Vivian Nguyen seconded
that motion.
Smith asked if they can use
VOTES | SEE PAGE 26
Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Resilient Mystic Collaborative receives $2.25M from Barr Foundation
Three-year grant to help collaborative reach for $100M in public funding
T
he Mystic River Watershed
Association (MyRWA)
is celebrating a $2.25 million,
three-year grant from the
Barr Foundation for continued
support of the Resilient Mystic
Collaborative (RMC) and
regional climate work. Convened
by MyRWA and 10 Mystic
River watershed communities
in September 2018 and
now led by senior staff from
20 cities and towns and nongovernmental
partners, the
RMC focuses on managing
flooding and extreme heat
on a regional scale and increasing
the resilience of our
most vulnerable residents and
workers to extreme weather.
Collectively, RMC communities
have secured nearly $57
million for climate resilient
projects in the Mystic River
watershed, with the goal of
securing an additional $100
million in public funding over
the next three years.
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“The Mystic River watershed
needs to take collective and
signifi cant action to prepare
for a stormier, hotter, and less
predictable climate future,”
said MyRWA Executive Director
Patrick Herron. “This funding
enables our communities
to achieve outsized public
benefi ts and make progress
on our goals of climate equity
in the watershed.”
“We are pleased to be able
to make this investment in the
work of the RMC,” said Barr
Foundation Senior Program
December 2022 coastal fl ooding in Rumney Marsh. (Photo credit: Loretta LaCentra)
“Because of COVID, many
Offi cer Kalila Barnett. “Their
focus on closing climate equity
gaps across especially race
and income, and commitment
to centering the needs and aspirations
of people most affected
by their eff orts really
align with our values.”
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people now understand
what GreenRoots has been
fi ghting for since its founding,
to ensure that people in
historically disinvested communities
have the same ability
to deal with challenges
like climate change as people
in wealthy communities,”
said GreenRoots’ Waterfront
and Climate Justice Initiatives
Director, John Walkey.
“As a co-founder of the RMC,
I’m glad to see us work to effectively
focus scarce public
resources on the people who
need them most.”
“We’re proud to be a founding
community of the Resilient
Mystic Collaborative,” said
Woburn Mayor Scott Galvin.
“Being part of this group has
enabled us to secure resources
and funding for important
community climate change
projects, including design
work for the 11.3 acre climate
resilient Hurld Park, the Shaker
Glen wetland stream/trail
restoration project and the
Horn Pond fi sh ladder. Over
the years, this partnership has
been invaluable.”
“Communities along the
Mystic River are already feeling
the impact of climate
change and it is imperative
that we meet these challenges
with swift, decisive action.
The new Barr grant for the
RMC will help us do exactly
that,” said Somerville Mayor
Katjana Ballantyne. “Together
we can reduce risks, adapt
to changing climate patterns,
and foster more resilient and
equitable communities. I want
to thank our colleagues in the
Resilient Mystic Collaborative
for their hard work and unwavering
dedication to fi ghting
climate change.”
“Several of Arlington’s landResilient
Mystic Collaborative
mark climate projects in recent
years relied on data and
partnerships – as well as funding
– secured by the Resilient
Mystic Collaborative,” said
Town Manager Sandy Pooler.
“This award from the Barr
Foundation strengthens our
ability to accomplish our climate
planning goals collaboratively,
such as preventing
flooding and reducing extreme
heat.”
“We’ve been working to
strengthen our climate resiliency
and extend needed resources
to our more impacted
communities,” Medford Mayor
Breanna Lungo-Koehn said.
“The Resilient Mystic Collaborative
is critical to our climate
action work and will directly
lead to increased protections
for our residents.”
“The Town of Reading is
committed to addressing climate
change by implementing
robust solutions that center
the most vulnerable members
of our community,” said
Town Manager Fidel Maltez.
“This work takes a collaborative
approach and resources
beyond what our Town
can provide on its own. The
RMC provides our Town with
technical support and provGRANT
| SEE PAGE 7
׉	 7cassandra://MhCr9agfiYR3F9in14WeNWyGALm-uIZ4fAXVnScHACE/`̰ dFז0?G׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Page 7
425r Broadway, Saugus
Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South
in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St.
We are on MBTA Bus Route 429
781-231-1111
Mayor Carlo DeMaria alongside residents of St. Therese during last week’s ribbon cutting.
We are a Skating Rink with
Bowling Alleys, Arcade and
two TV’s where the ball
games are always on!
PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE
12-8 p.m.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Shown from left to right; Ernani DeAraujo, EBNHC Chief Legal Officer; Greg Wilmot, EBNHC
President and CEO; State Representative Joseph W. McGonagle, Jr., 28th Middlesex District;
Mayor Carlo DeMaria; Senator Sal DiDomenico. Shown front, from left to right; Rita Sorrento,
Chair of EBNHC’s Board of Directors.
HEALTHCARE | FROM PAGE 4
hood Health Center. “The
Neighborhood Developers,
and the many other partners
who supported this project,
shared a vision of integrating
high-quality healthcare services
with affordable senior
housing to keep Everett’s aging
population healthy and
thriving. We are proud of this
beautiful space that will allow
grandparents, aunts, uncles,
and other relatives to continue
to be our neighbors in the
Everett community.”
Unveiled to the public on
Thursday, June 22, Massachusetts
civic leaders in housing
and healthcare convened
alongside St. Therese residents
and local community
members to celebrate the new
development.
“This development will drastically
improve lives and serve
as a blueprint for expanding
access to affordable housing
and healthcare throughout
our state,” said State Senator
Sal DiDomenico. “These
two community organizations
are solving intersecting crises
with this innovative project
and now older adults across
Everett will get the healthcare,
housing, and services they deserve
to live a life with dignity
and joy. I am proud to support
the work of The Neighborhood
Developers and I am
thrilled they are creating housing
opportunities in our city.”
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
* Criminal/Civil
* MCAD
* Zoning/Land Court
* Wetlands Litigation
* Workmen’s Compensation
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* Construction Litigation
* Tax Lein
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
Massachusetts State Representative
Joseph W. McGonagle,
Jr., 28th Middlesex
District. “I’m excited for the
seniors who get to live here
but also recognize there is
still much work to be done for
those still waiting. I’m grateful
to the groups who helped this
project be turned into a reality,
especially the Neighborhood
Developers, Mystic Valley
Elder Services and the City
of Everett.”
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Malden man, 19, held without bail in connection with Revere Beach shooting incident
Suspect allegedly fi red seven shots into a crowd, hitting a woman, over Memorial Day weekend; had been
arrested and charged with Everett and Malden men in unrelated incident involving loaded fi rearm in 2022
Advocate staff report
A
19-year-old Malden man is
facing assault and weapons
charges stemming from a chaotic
shooting where a female, 17,
was shot on Revere Beach over
the Memorial Day weekend, Suffolk
County District Attorney Kevin
Hayden announced.
Dashawn Teleau, 19, was
charged in Chelsea District Court
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on June 8 with assault and battery
with a dangerous weapon,
carrying a loaded fi rearm, illegal
possession of a fi rearm and ammunition
and discharging a fi rearm
within 500 feet of a dwelling.
Judge Paul Tressler ordered
Teleau held without bail pending
a dangerousness hearing.
On May 28, Revere Police responded
to a ShotSpotter alert
reporting seven shots fired in
the area of 127 Centennial Ave.
near Revere Beach in Revere. A
witness to the shooting provided
police with a 41-second video
of the incident, which shows
a large group of males fi ghting.
One of the males, who is wearing
gray shorts with a large Nike
logo on one leg, a white tank
top and gray sneakers, pulls a
black firearm from his pocket
and fi res seven or eight shots into
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MALDEN MAN CHARGED IN
SHOOTING: Dashawn Teleau,
19, of Malden, was charged as
being the shooter in a May 29
incident in which a 17-yearold
girl was shot on Revere
Beach. (Courtesy/NBC news)
the crowd. One victim received
non-life-threatening injuries and
was transferred to MGH for treatment.
Seven rounds of 9mm ammunition
were recovered from
the scene.
Other suspects are expected
to be charged in connection
with the incident as another
male is seen grabbing the fi rearm,
throwing it in a bag and running
away. According to sources,
that suspect has tentatively
been identifi ed as another Malden
man.
In addition to that shooting
on the Sunday of Memorial Day
Weekend, a juvenile was previously
charged in connection to
a separate shooting at the beach
at around the same time. Three
people were reportedly shot in
the incidents, as several fights
broke out amid an eruption of
chaos in the area.
The suspect was later identifi
ed as Teleau in a photo array by
the victim.
“This was an extraordinarily
dangerous and reckless action
that could have led to more inCelebrating
65 Years in Business! S
LOADED WEAPON: The
suspect in the Memorial Day
shooting in Revere – Dashawn
Teleau, 19 – was also arrested
in connection with an incident
involving this confiscated,
loaded .40 caliber handgun
in April 2022. Tahjy Aurelien,
of Everett, and Zejarius Walle,
of Malden, were also arrested
on firearms charges in that
incident. (Courtesy/MBTA Transit Police)
juries, or even fatalities. The brazenness
of sending bullets fl ying
in a destination area for children
and families is truly frightening,”
Hayden said.
The case remains under investigation
by Revere Police, State Police
and staff assigned to the Suffolk
District.
According to MBTA Police, Teleau
was arrested and charged
in connection with an unrelated
fi rearm incident in April 2022.
On April 4, 2022, at approximately
9:45 p.m., a Transit Police offi -
cer assigned to the North District
was at the MBTA’s Wellington Station
when they observed a motor
vehicle driving the wrong way in
the busway into the offi cer’s path
of travel. The offi cer activated his
emergency lights to get the operator’s
attention and stop the vehicle
from proceeding forward.
The offi cer approached the vehicle
and requested the operator,
who was later identifi ed as Tahjy
Aurelien, 18, of Everett, produce
a driver’s license, Aurelien stated
INCIDENT | SEE PAGE 22
Summer
is Here!
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Page 9
Everett native is appointed Malden Catholic Board Chair
M
ason Tenaglia ’74 has been
appointed Board Chair of
Malden Catholic (MC), and he will
assume the position on July 1,
2023. Jim Donovan Hon. ’11 has
completed his term after serving
10 years at the school as Board
Chair and 22 years overall.
Mason Tenaglia, an Everett native,
joined the MC Board in 2001
as MC Finance Committee Chair
and remained in the position for
three terms. He stepped off the
Board in 2012 but remained involved
in an advisory capacity
for the addition of MC’s Girls Division
and the hiring of the school’s
current President in 2019, John K.
Thornburg. He rejoined the MC
Board once again in 2019 as Finance
Committee Chair and took
the position of Vice Chairman of
the Board in 2022.
According to Tenaglia, “The
trajectory that both past Board
Chairmen, Ted Legacy ’63 and Jim
Donovan Hon. ’11, created over
the last two decades emphasized
operational improvements and
bold ambitions that ensured the
school’s growth and sustainability.
As a result, we have seen a complete
rewriting of Malden Catholic’s
future with the school solidly
positioned as a leader in private
college preparatory education.
With so many Catholic schools
closing over the past few years, my
from Everett, Mason has benefi ted
greatly from his Malden Catholic
education. He cares deeply
about providing the same opportunities
that were aff orded to
him to the young men and women
who live in the surrounding urban
communities.”
Tenaglia added, “I am also inMason
Tenaglia,
Newly appointed Malden
Catholic Board Chair
goal is to ensure that MC continues
to off er a strong Catholic education
based in the Xaverian traditions
to the hard working and determined
young men and women
in Boston and the North Shore.”
Thornburg commented, “We
are very fortunate to have Mason
serve Malden Catholic in the
capacity as Board Chair. Over the
past two decades he has devoted
his expertise in fi nance and planning,
time and attention to the fi -
nancial health of this institution
and we are in strong position due
to his eff orts. He has also worked
very closely with Jim Donovan,
and they have a shared vision for
MC’s future. Additionally, hailing
credibly impressed with the ever-increasing
quality of the Malden
Catholic Board. Our Board
has attracted individuals from
a wide variety of relevant disciplines
including law, fi nance, marketing,
higher education, health
care, engineering and consulting.
This, in combination with the extraordinary
MC leadership from
John Thornburg and his administrative
team provides a tremendous
foundation to support Malden
Catholic’s plans for future expansion.”
About
Mason
Tenaglia ’74
Tenaglia, the son and grandson
of Italian immigrants, was raised
in Everett by his parents Masimilliano
(Mason) Tenaglia and
Fiorentina (Florence) Mastrocola.
He has spent his business career
as a management consultant
and consulting fi rm entrepreneur
with a focus on the global
pharmaceutical and biotechnology
industries. Starting at McKinsey
& Company in 1981, Mason
has served nearly every major
pharmaceutical company in
the United States and in Europe.
In the 1990s he launched and
built and sold Planning Technologies
Group, a tech-driven consulting
fi rm that was acquired by
Michael Milken (Knowledge Universe)
and Larry Ellison (Oracle).
Subsequently, he was the founder
and Managing Partner of Amundsen
Group, a specialized fi rm focused
on drug pricing and market
access that was acquired by
IQVIA Holdings in 2013. He continues
to serve IQVIA as a Senior
Advisor and U.S. Thought Leader.
Tenaglia holds a BS degree in
International Economics from the
Walsh School of Foreign Service
at Georgetown University and an
MBA in Finance and International
Business from the University of
Chicago’s Booth School of Business.
He graduated from Malden
Catholic in 1974 and joined the
Board in 2001. Tenaglia stepped
off the MC Board in 2012 and rejoined
in 2019, taking the position
of Vice Chairman in 2022. For
15 years, Mason has funded MC
scholarships in his mother’s name
for students from immigrant families
from his native city of Everett.
About Malden Catholic
High School
Since 1932, MC has shaped
emerging leaders in our community,
claiming a Nobel Laureate,
a Senator, two ambassadors and
countless community and business
heads among its alumni. Annually,
graduates attend some of
the nation’s most renown universities:
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth,
University of Chicago,
Georgetown, Cornell, Brown, Tufts
University, Carnegie Mellon, Duke,
Notre Dame, Northeastern University,
Boston College and College of
the Holy Cross, just to name a few.
Foundational to student success
is MC’s codivisional model, which
off ers the best of both worlds: single-gender
academics during the
day and integrated social and extracurricular
opportunities after
school. MC is known in the community
for its rigorous academics,
SFX Scholars Program and
award-winning STEM program.
MC curricula is designed to improve
individual growth mindset,
leadership principles and success
outcomes along with integrating
the Xaverian values of trust, humility,
compassion, simplicity and zeal
– https://www.maldencatholic.org
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
MBTA receives $2.96M in federal funding
for advancing transit reliability in Chelsea, Everett and Revere
T
he MBTA announced that
the U.S. Department of
Transportation (USDOT) Federal
Highway Administration
(FHWA) has awarded the
T with $2.96 million in funding
for implementing transit
signal priority and signal
metrics to prioritize buses
through 37 signalized intersections
in Chelsea, Everett
and Revere. The award is part
of the Advanced Transportation
Technology and Innovation
(ATTAIN) program grant,
a $52.78 million investment
package under the Bipartisan
Infrastructure Law (BIL). In this
round, ATTAIN expanded eligibility
for projects in communities
previously lacking in investments,
including rural areas
and areas of persistent
poverty.
“Your zip code shouldn’t determine
whether you have access
to safe, aff ordable transportation,”
said U.S. Transportation
Secretary Pete Buttigieg
in the USDOT FHWA
press release. “With President
Biden’s investments in innovative
technology, we’re helping
communities make transportation
safer and more effi cient,
particularly in places that haven’t
received enough resources
in the past.”
The MBTA’s project, which
9
aligns with the Biden Administration’s
environmental justice
initiatives, was one of
eight national projects selected
to deliver innovative, technology-based
solutions designed
to improve the travel
experience for the millions
of Americans who use highway
and transit systems. Communities
benefi ting from this
grant award are home to some
of the MBTA’s most transit-dependent
riders and have historically
lacked access to frequent
and reliable bus serGAMING
DISTRICT
MALDEN
Carlo DeMaria
Everett Mayor
vice off ering connections to
the rest of the network.
“We congratulate the MBTA,
especially the Transit Priority
and the Capital Program Planning
teams, for being awarded
this critical funding that
will ultimately result in faster
bus trips in some of the MBTA’s
most transit-dependent
communities,” said Massachusetts
Transportation Secretary
and CEO Gina Fiandaca.
GAMING DISTRICT
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P
www.MaldenGamingDistrict.com
Questing, Billiards, Bouldering, e-Sports,
VR, Room Escapes, Karaoke and Magic,
plus many great restaurants,
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“The improvements to come
to these bus corridors prioritize
reliable, equitable service,
and we are grateful to
the municipal leaders, members
of the Commonwealth’s
Congressional delegation, offi
cials, and advocates for their
collaboration on this win that
builds us toward better service
at the MBTA.”
“Thank you to the FHWA for
awarding the T these funds.
Upgrades to come as a result
of this award include the technology
to create a regional Automated
Traffi c Signal Performance
Measurement (ATSPM)
system that will support current
and future intersections
where the MBTA implements
transit signal priority,” said
MBTA General Manager and
CEO Phillip Eng. “This will result
in more effi cient bus service
for residents who rely
LITTLE LEAGUE | FROM PAGE 3
state’s version of the Sweet 16,
followed by the Final Four, this
year taking place in Oxford to
determine a state champion,
where a trip to Bristol, Conn.,
awaits the victor to play in the
New England Tournament.
Ironically, it was just 20 years
ago when the 2003 Everett Little
League all-stars made that
trip to Oxford, only to lose to
Saugus – a generational team
that ended up playing for the
United States championship
under the bright prime time
lights of Williamsport’s Howon
transit to get to and from
work, school, healthcare appointments,
and recreational
opportunities. Thanks to the
collaboration and support of
everyone involved, the cities
and towns we serve, key stakeholders
and elected offi cials,
MassDOT, and the Congressional
delegation, I’m confi dent
we will be able to deliver faster
and more reliable transit service
to our riders in these underserved
communities.”
“In Everett, where our residents
lack rapid transit service,
it is imperative that we
work together with our state
and federal partners to make
the existing bus service as effi
cient as possible,” said Everett
Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “We
look forward to these investments
as a building block for
future improvements as part
of Bus Network Redesign and
the Silver Line Extension.”
“Many of Revere’s residents
rely on the MBTA bus system
to get to school, work, and to
access services and amenities
throughout the region,”
said Revere Acting Mayor Patrick
Keefe Jr. “These improvements
will help support those
residents, and hopefully entice
new users to access a more effi
cient and reliable bus system.
We applaud MBTA for their efforts
in securing this grant and
thank USDOT for their leadership
in making this happen.”
The intersections to be upgraded
under this grant award
are part of Phase I of the Bus
Network Redesign. This work
is folded into the Better Bus
Project, which focuses on improving
system-wide bus service
and emphasizes equity
within high-frequency bus
corridors. The design work for
the project is expected to be
complete by the end of 2024.
Construction is expected to
begin in 2025.
ard J. Lamade Stadium – in the
state title game, 11-1.
Everett manager Joe Young
would like nothing better
than to celebrate that memorable
summer with another
trip to that Central Massachusetts
community, but he
knows there are other good
teams that are standing in
the way of that dream scenario.
It’s simply a matter of taking
it one game at a time. “If
our bats come alive, we have a
good chance to go a long way
in the districts, because we alLITTLE
LEAGUE | SEE PAGE 12
׉	 7cassandra://HHo5QPhXO2RIfmVe0pQXSrqt-zM_2lKHwAkK0ZCFprU.`̰ dFז0?G׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Page 11
Governor funds implementation of law to provide
resources to expand access to safety net programs
Funding will realize promise of Common Application law and improve
access to critical safety net benefits for all low-income Mass. residents
ast week the Healey Administration
announced
$40 million in federal and state
funding to implement the law
that State Senator Sal DiDomenico
championed for years,
and the legislature passed in
2022, that would streamline
access to core safety net programs.
Legislation passed in
August of 2022 – Chapter 174
of the Acts of 2022 – directed
the Administration to create
a Common Application for
the Supplemental Nutrition
Assistance Program (SNAP),
MassHealth, cash assistance,
childcare and housing subsidies,
fuel assistance and other
needs-tested benefits, and
now this funding infusion will
ensure the state can reach
this goal.
The funding included in
L
Governor Maura Healey’s fiveyear
Capital Investment Plan
represents a significant step
toward making basic benefit
programs more efficient and
effective, closing participation
gaps, maximizing federal revenue
for needy families and ensuring
more residents connect
to the programs they need.
The announcement comes as
many years of work on this issue
we are thrilled to partner
with the Administration and
advocates to make the Common
Application a reality and
look forward to building on
this momentum of equitably
expanding access to public
benefits.”
For many years, Massachusetts
had separate application
processes for MassHealth and
SNAP, as well as for many othSAFETY
| SEE PAGE 22
Sal DiDomenico
State Senator
part of the Administration’s
broader efforts to improve
quality of service across government
programs, including
enhancing transparency, accessibility
and cybersecurity.
“The allocation today by the
Healey Administration of $18
Million will move the implementation
of the Common
Application forward in Massachusetts
and help thousands
of low-income individuals
across the Commonwealth
meet their basic needs,” said
Senator DiDomenico, Senate
lead sponsor of the Common
Application legislation and Assistant
Majority Leader. “After
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Mayor announces Summer Movie Nights
All are invited to enjoy family-friendly fi lms at Everett Stadium
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
the dates for the City of Everett’s
outdoor movie nights
that will be held at Everett
Veterans Memorial Stadium
on Cabot Street throughout
the summer. Residents
and their families are invited
to join us for an evening
of watching fun and family-friendly
fi lms together as
a community. There will be
four movie nights throughout
the months of July and
August featuring a diff erent
fi lm shown on our new LED
The dates for the movie
nights:
• Friday, July 7: “Puss in
Boots: The Last Wish” (Rated
PG).
• Friday, July 28: “The
screen.
“We’re glad to have the
new LED screen for our movie
nights, which will allow us
to start the movies earlier
and help mitigate issues with
bugs that come out at night
like mosquitoes,” said Mayor
DeMaria. “Starting earlier
also means that those who
attend won’t have to stay out
so late, which can be an issue
for some families.”
This year the gates will
open at 6 p.m. and the movie
will begin at approximately
7 p.m. Popcorn and drinks
will be provided at the event.
However, those looking to attend
are encouraged to bring
their own lawn chairs or blankets.
Sandlot”
(Rated PG).
• Friday, August 4: “Pixels”
(Rated PG-13).
• Friday, August 18: “The
Croods: A New Age” (Rated
PG).
For more information and
to stay updated on all our
events, please visit cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/list.
LITTLE
LEAGUE | FROM PAGE 10
ready have a pretty good defense
and two solid starting
pitchers,” said Young.
Young’s son, Nick, who recently
helped lead the White
Sox (16-1 regular season record)
to the city Major Division
championship, and Luke
Wood are the team’s aces on
the mound. Wood was on the
second-place Red Sox that
ended up with a 10-6 regular
season record. The White Sox
went on to beat the Angels in
three games to secure that city
title after the halos upset the
Red Sox in two straight contests
to get there.
Southpaw Caden Foley and
Mateus Bueno are also slated
to start on the hill, bringing
an assortment of pitches to
round out the staff . Nick Savi
is the team’s starting catcher.
When he’s not on the mound,
Foley will be at fi rst base. Troy
Coke is the second baseman.
Bueno, when he’s not pitching,
will be alongside him at shortstop.
Wood and Young will
split time at third, taking advantage
of their strong arms
on the right side of the infi eld.
Jayden Cruz will patrol centerfi
eld fl anked by Christian
Bruno in left and Colin Rogers
in right. Ty Spencer, Luis
Quintanilla and Lucas Gabriel
“LG” Moutinho complete the
roster made up of 12 players.
Brian Savi, the 2023 league
president, and Marc Freni are
Young’s assistant coaches.
Everett’s potential Division
12 opponents include
Somerville, Malden, Melrose,
Charlestown, Dorchester and
South Boston. Melrose is the
probable team to beat after
it won four out of the last
fi ve district titles, dating back
to 2017. Medford, now in the
Cal Ripken League, interrupted
their streak in 2018. There
was no Williamsport Tournament
during the COVID year
in 2020.
After last night’s home opener
against Malden, the Townies
from Charlestown will provide
the opposition for the Everett
boys in the second game,
followed by aforementioned
Melrose, the team everybody
would love to beat.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
ADVOCATE
NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/
ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
׉	 7cassandra://fyLeEJaajNdJUMuW0iIB5xGrNA4v5cmYOlxeiMNmqkg/`̰ dFז0?G׉E3THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Page 13
Fourth o
Please Drive Safely!
Happy Birthday, America!
Mayor Carlo
DeMaria
& Family
Mayor DeMaria, wife Stacy,
Carlo III, Caroline & Alexandra
Best Wishes For
A Happy Fourth
Messinger Insurance
Agency
SINCE
1921
475 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149
617-387-2700
Sal, Tricia, Matthew, and Sal DiDomenico
Senator
Sal
DiDomenico
and family
419 Broadway Everett, MA 02149
617-387-1110
Member FDIC
Member SIF
The Everett Advocate management and staff
wishes all our readers a happy, safe Fourth of July
ly
H
f Ju
appy
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Fourth o
Please Drive Safely!
Happy Birthday, America!
EVERETT TAXI &
MALDEN TRANS
(617) 389-8100
(617) 389-1000
LESTER, PEGGY & DAVID
MOROVITZ
State
Representative
Joseph
McGonagle
Long may
Everett | Medford | Dorchester | Norwood | Plymouth
memberspluscu.org
Ward 3 Council
Candidate
Anthony
DiPierro
Ward 2
School Committee
Jason
Marcus
From our patriotic families and our patriotic crew,
we wish you a happy and safe Fourth.
Main St.
Everett
House of Pizza
it wave!
130 Main St., Everett
617-387-3388
House of Pizza
722 Broadway, Everett
617-387-9108
a
ly
H
f Ju
appy
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Page 15
Fourth o
Please Drive Safely!
Ward 6
Councillor
Alfred
Lattanzi
Marcony
Almeida-Barros
Ward 5
School Committee
Millie
Cardello
School Committee
Member-at-Large
Ward 3 City Councillor
Darren
Costa
& Family
Candidate
Council-at-Large
Joseph
Pierotti
God Bless America!
Governor’s Council
Terrence
Kennedy
& Family
Councillor-At-Large
Wayne
Matewsky
A lifetime of commitment
to the City of Everett
PAUL’S TOWING, INC
Fast, Friendly & Professional
Service
Ramp, Wrecker & med Duty
Trespass Towing
# 617-389-2736
Fax # 617-381-0000
3 Buell Street
Everett, Mass 02149
F.J. LaRovere
Insurance Agency, Inc.
492 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149
617-387-9700
Open Mon-Fri 8am-6pm, Sat 9am-1pm
Proud To Be American
ly
H
f Ju
appy
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Fourth o
Please Drive Safely!
Have a Happy & Safe
Fourth of July Weekend!
Councillor-at-Large
John F.
Hanlon
& Family
26 Garvey St.
Everett
617-387-6877
Rocco Longo & Staff at
SABATINO
INSURANCE AGENCY
519 Broadway, Everett
617-387-7466
www.sabatino-ins.com
Sacro Plaza
SACRO COMPANIES
Whitney Lorenti House
Glendale Court
ly
H
f Ju
appy
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Page 17
Mayor DeMaria Announces Seniors
on the Road Trips in October
The Council on Aging has
planned two exciting trips to new
Hampshire and Wildwood, nJ
E
verett, MA – Mayor Carlo
DeMaria is pleased to announce
the City of Everett’s
Council on Aging has planned
two trips in October as part of
their Seniors on the Road program.
The
first trip is a
1950’s-themed weekend in
Wildwood, New Jersey from
Friday, October 13, to Sunday,
October 15. The fare will include
round-trip motorcoach
transportation, two nights
with deluxe accommodations
at an ocean front hotel,
two full breakfasts and
two dinners. There will also
be two amazing nights of entertainment.
On Friday evening,
go back in time for a
Sock Hop dance party featuring
live bands, vendors and
lots of laughs. The Saturday
night concert will not disappoint
with a star-studded lineup
featuring The Miracles, The
5th
Dimension and The Temptations
Review featuring the
legacy of Dennis Edwards.
There will be an ice cream social,
classic car show, vendors
and dancing galore.
The second trip will be held
on Thursday, October 19, 2023
for a beautiful day in scenic
New Hampshire. Here you
will enjoy peak foliage before
boarding your exclusive train
ride departing from Meredith,
NH. On this tour, you will enjoy
a sumptuous Hart’s Turkey
Farm turkey dinner with
all the fi xings.
For additional information
about these fantastic trips,
please call 617-394-2270 to
be connected to the Connolly
Center. Please ask for Cathi for
all the details. A check made
out to The City of Everett must
accompany your reservation.
FREE CONCERT: Knock on Wood
rocks out at Wehner Park – July 6
H
owie Newman and Dave Talmage, also
known as Knock on Wood, are anything but
a typical folk combo, performing well-known
rock covers and funny original songs (suitable
for all ages). Their varied repertoire includes everything
from Tom Petty to the Eagles to the
Rolling Stones. No matter what they play, it
features excellent musicianship, pleasing vocal
harmonies and … lots of fun.
Knock on Wood will be playing a free outdoor
concert at Wehner Park (Lynn Street in Everett)
on Thursday, July 6, from 6-8 p.m. Combining
acoustic guitar with fi ddle, mandolin and pleasing
vocal harmonies, the duo performs Classic
Rock covers and funny original music (suitable
for all ages). It’s a family-friendly concert
that might include a few children’s songs and
music for senior citizens. A former sportswriter
for The Boston Globe, Patriot Ledger and other
newspapers, Newman will also be performing
one or two of his many baseball songs. It’s
a very lively and lots of fun, with great musicianship
along with a bit of G-rated humor here
and there. For more information, including videos
and music samples, visit www.howienewman.com/knockonwood.
Talmage
is a talented and versatile performer
who plays fi ddle, mandolin, banjo, guitar and
a host of other instruments. He is also a fi ne
City of Everett Celebrates Pride Month
Everett community gathered to celebrate Pride Month
with a fun-fi lled day of food, music and activities
Howie Newman (right) and Dave Talmage, aka
Knock on Wood, will perform a free concert of
well-known Classic Rock covers at Everett’s
Wehner Park on Thursday, July 6.
lead and backup vocalist. Well-versed in many
types of music, Talmage lends his unique style
to country, folk, rock, Irish, blues and jazz. He
is a past winner of the Tennessee Songwriters
Competition and runner-up in the New England
Banjo Championship.
“We’re not the traditional guitar-and-fi ddle
duo,” says Newman. “Dave and I like to keep
things up-tempo, do some rock covers and get
the audience involved. The idea is to play some
great music and have fun.”
Trash delayed in observance
of Independence Day
Trash will not be picked up on Tuesday and will
be delayed for the rest of the week; Monday’s
trash will be picked up as regularly scheduled
T
The City of Everett proudly celebrated Pride Month with the Everett community.
T
he City of Everett joined
with the Everett community
to celebrate Pride Month at
Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Pride Month is celebrated
throughout the month of June
every year to recognize and celebrate
persons who identify as
part of the LGBTQIA+ community.
At the event, there was plenty
of delicious food, live performances
and family-friendly activities
throughout the day. Hosted
by DJ Cilla BK and Haus of Madusa,
attendees were treated
to live performances by Cherry,
Convict Julie, FemMenThem and
Lex the Shaman.
“I’d like to thank everyone who
celebrated with us and took part
in the festivities,” said Mayor Carlo
DeMaria. “I’m glad our community
was able to come together to
celebrate Pride Month and continue
our commitment to ensuring
that Everett is for everyone.”
Mayor DeMaria would like to
he City of Everett would
like to remind residents
that trash pickup will be delayed
during the week of Monday,
July 3, 2023, to Saturday,
July 8, 2023, in observance of
the Independence Day holiday.
Please note that residents
whose regular trash pickup day
is Monday will be unaff ected.
Trash will be picked up as regularly
scheduled.
Trash will not be picked up
on Tuesday, July 4, in observance
of the holiday, and pickups
will be delayed by one day
for the rest of the week. Please
City Councilors Al Lattanzi and John Hanlon.
thank all who contributed to
make this a successful event for
the Everett community.
If you would like to know
about all the upcoming events
the City of Everett has planned,
please visit cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/list.
You
can also follow social media pages
on Facebook, Instagram and
Twitter: Facebook: @cityofeverettma
and @mayordemaria. Instagram:
@cityofeverettma and
@mayorcarlodemaria. Twitter: @
Mayor_DeMaria. All are welcome
to join the City of Everett for the
place your trash barrels neatly
on the sidewalk on the day
after your regularly scheduled
trash day if it normally falls between
Tuesday through Friday.
Also, please be reminded
that government buildings, including
Everett City Hall, will be
closed on Tuesday, July 4, in observance
of the holiday. Buildings
will reopen on Wednesday,
July 5, and resume normal
hours of operation.
If you have any questions,
please call our Constituent
Services Department at 617394-2270.
A
fun day for families.
many exciting events that they
have planned.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Craftsman Glass celebrates 40 years in business
Mayor Carlo DeMaria said that
the community is grateful to
have had Craftsman Glass as
part of the Everett business
community for 40 years.
A large gathering of business owners and friends came out.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria presented a Citation on behalf of the
City of Everett to the Sully family.
Pictured from left to right: Standing: Mary Lynn Sully, Kathy Conti, Lillian Conti, Richard Sully,
Maria Sully and John Conti; back row: Peter Conti, Patrick Slavin and Steven Conti.
Ward 1 Councillor Wayne Matewsky congratulated Craftsman
Glass & Mirror owner Richard Sully. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Friend Ed Swansburg and
Craftsman Glass Owner
Richard Sully.
Ward 6 Councillor Alfred Lattanzi, Mayor Carlo DeMaria and
Ward 1 Councillor Wayne Matewsky awarded a Citation from
the Mayor and City Council celebrating Craftsman Glass &
Mirror’s 40th anniversary.
Shown from left to right: Ward 1 Councillor Wayne Matewsky,
Ward 6 Councillor Alfred Lattanzi, Gina D’Angelo-Dunn, Sgt.
Joseph Gaff and Steve Dunn.
Craftsman Glass owner
Richard Sully thanked
everyone for coming.
By Tara Vocino
raftsman Glass & Mirror
celebrated 40 years in
business with citations from
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and City
Councillors Wayne Matewsky
and Alfred Lattanzi last
Wednesday.
C
Everett Chamber of Commerce members, shown from left to
right: Vinny Panzini, Linda Maloney, Richard Sully, Thomas
Fiorentino and David O’Neil.
Shown from left to right: Real Auto Glass owner Frank Vera, Gold
N Oldies owner Conrad Casarjian, GGM Autoworks Inc. owner
Ben Spinazzola, Craftsman Glass owner Richard Sully and Thrust
Insurance Agency President/CEO Cristiano Machado.
Shown from left to right: Everett Bank President/CEO Richard
O’Neil, Craftsman Glass Owner Richard Sully and Everett Bank
Executive Vice President John Migliozzi.
׉	 7cassandra://hvD_hMBCNwxjy2G9ctYPC9k2FjzXaPo7-vfSoClE1v408`̰ dFז0?G׉E}THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Page 19
DiDomenico’s Legislation included in Governor
Healey’s Relationship & Sex Education Guidelines
L
ast week Senator Sal DiDomenico
joined Maura
Healey, Senate President Karen
Spilka, advocates and his State
House colleagues to celebrate
the Governor’s Administration
updating the outdated health
and physical education framework
of the Massachusetts Department
of Elementary and
Secondary Education (DESE)
to provide our students with
sex and relationship education
that is inclusive, medically
accurate and age appropriate.
These guidelines haven’t
been updated for over 20 years
and will be considered by the
Board of Elementary and Secondary
Education. If the Board
decides to move forward with
the proposal, there will be a 60day
period for public comment
followed by potential revisions
and a vote on implementation
later this year.
“As lead sponsor of the
Healthy Youth Act bill, I take
great pride in the health and
State Senator Sal DiDomenico speaking at the press conference alongside Governor Maura Healey, Lieutenant Governor Kim
Driscoll, State House colleagues, and advocates.
well-being of our students and
see this framework update as
the natural progression toward
passage and implementation
of my legislation,” said Senator
DiDomenico. “I want to thank
Governor Maura Healey and
her team for making this a priority,
ensuring our students
can protect their health, form
respectful relationships, and
build the bright futures they
deserve.”
Senator DiDomenico is lead
sponsor of An Act relative to
healthy youth (S.268) – also
known as the Healthy Youth
Act bill – which has been proposed
in the legislature for
over a decade. This bill is similar
to DESE’s new proposed
guidelines but would make
them permanent and give
them the force of law, which
will ensure Massachusetts
public schools electing to
teach sex education curriculum
use age-appropriate,
medically accurate and research-based
information that
covers a comprehensive range
of topics. The legislation also
calls for sex education to be
inclusive and appropriate for
students regardless of gender,
race, disability status, sexual
orientation and gender identity.
Senator DiDomenico will
continue to push for passage
of the Healthy Youth Act.
Patino honored at 2023 Commonwealth Heroine Awards
L
ast week State Representative
Joe McGonagle joined
Eliot Center Director of Community
Engagement Liliana
Patino as she was honored as a
2023 Commonwealth Heroine
– nominated by Rep. McGonagle.
Patino was honored alongside
over 125 women from
across Massachusetts who are
sometimes unrecognized but
always making a difference in
their communities. Each heroine
was nominated by a Representative
or Senator in their district.
The Class of 2023 was honored
in a ceremony by the Massachusetts
Commission on the
Status of Women (MCSW) at the
State House with remarks from
MCSW Chairwoman Dr. Sarah
State Representative Joe McGonagle with Eliot Center Director
of Community Engagement Liliana Patino and State Senator
Sal DiDomenico.
Glenn-Smith and a reception.
“Liliana and I have gotten
close throughout the years because
she is always there,” said
McGonagle. “At every community
event or whenever you
need her, Liliana shows up. She
works tirelessly to provide for
those who depend on her, going
above and beyond. The Eliot
Center and the City of Everett
are extremely lucky to have her
and I consider myself extremely
lucky to call her a friend. She
is the embodiment of a Commonwealth
Heroine; I can think
of no one more deserving and
I’m thrilled I was able to nominate
and join her at this event.”
Patino has served in various
Keithen McKoy Jr. and his mother, Jodi Santagate, visited
the State House last week to receive a citation from State
Representative Joe McGonagle in recognition and celebration
of Keithen’s graduation from Everett High School. This was a
momentous occasion as Keithen is one of the only students in
the Autistic programs to pass the MCAS and graduate with peers.
roles at the Eliot Center since
2016, becoming a champion for
community needs not only in
Everett, but also Malden, Medford,
Revere, Chelsea, Lynn and
other communities. After working
for nearly six years as the director
of Eliot’s Family Resource
Center in Everett, she was promoted
to the Director of Community
Engagement at the Eliot
Community Behavioral Health
Centers anchored in Lynn. She
continues to be an advocate for
all those who need her.
The MCSW is a state-established
body charged with reviewing
the status of women in
Massachusetts and offering recommendations
regarding policy
that would improve access
to opportunities and equality.
The purpose of the Commission
is to advance women and
girls toward full equity in all areas
of life and to promote rights
and opportunities for all women
and girls. The mission of the
Commission is to provide a
permanent, effective voice for
women and girls across Massachusetts.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
GRANT | FROM PAGE 6
en community engagement
processes that will affect lasting
impact for our residents.”
“The RMC is creating regional
collaboration across municipalities
to develop longterm
resiliency solutions to climate
change which knows no
boundaries,” said Everett Mayor
Carlo DeMaria. “Individual
communities cannot do this
critical work on their own. By
sharing information and resources,
our environmental
work benefits exponentially.”
“The intensifying impacts
of climate change are unevenly
burdening communities
of color, new immigrants,
and vulnerable populations in
Chelsea,” stated Chelsea’s Director
of Housing & Community
Development, Alex Train,
AICP. “The RMC has enabled
us to work with long-standing
community partners, like
GreenRoots, by adding capacity
for regional solutions to
coastal flooding, urban heat,
and air quality that will stem
displacement, combat public
health disparities, and allow
residents to prosper in place.”
“The RMC is leading regional
collaboration to address the
impacts of climate change
across municipal boundaries
and Cambridge is proud to
be a part of this amazing organization,”
said Cambridge
Commissioner of Public Works
Katherine Watkins. “A perfect
example of this is the Amelia
Earhart Dam, which provides
critical protection from
coastal flooding to numerous
communities, but is owned
and operated by the state.
Through the RMC, the conversation
about the dam has
shifted from individual communities
identifying the dam
as being vulnerable to a coordinated
effort with DCR to elevate
the dam and other coastal
flood pathways.”
“We designed our facilities
in Assembly Row and Charlestown
with climate change in
mind,” said the Senior Project
Manager for Mass General
Brigham, David Burson. “We
knew this wouldn’t be enough,
however, and understood the
need for a regional strategy
and coalition to address the
larger climate vulnerabilities
that we and the communities
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday July 17, 2023 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: 15 Dean St. Everett, MA. 02149
Map/Parcel:
C0-06-000049
Permit Number:
B-22-685
Person Requesting: Tom Mills
15 Dean St.
Everett, MA 02149
PROPOSAL:
The owner wishes to demolish a single-family dwelling and erect a three (3) family dwelling in the
Dwelling District. The plot plan submitted indicates the lot area is 4,665 SF. Architectural plans
submitted by Lafreneire Architects shows the proposed floor area is 4,383 SF. In the plans provided
there are 5 proposed parking spaces in the rear.
Reason for Denial:
Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance. The applicant shall
seek relief from the Zoning Board of Appeals as follows:
Section 4.A(1) Allows conversion of one- and two-family structures to three family structures,
provided certain conditions are satisfied. This provision does not permit demolition of an
existing single-family dwelling and construction of a new three-family dwelling, since this
is not a conversion of the existing structure. A use variance is therefore required.
Section 4 B. Dimensional Requirements. 1. Frontage (A) 50 feet minimum. According to the
plans provided, the property at 15 Dean St. has a frontage of 40 feet. Although the frontage of
the lot will not change, the use of the nonconforming lot will be intensified. Therefore, it is my
determination that the proposal will increase the nonconforming nature of the lot and that a
special permit is required from the Zoning Board of Appeals, pursuant to Section 4.F of the
Zoning Ordinance.
Section 4 B. Dimensional Requirements. 2. Lot Area (C) 0.5 maximum floor area ratio.
According to the plans provided, the applicant proposes a .94 FAR. Since the property is
currently conforming as to lot area, a variance for the proposed FAR is required.
Section 17. Off-Street Parking. (A). 2. Multifamily Dwellings. 2 (two) spaces per dwelling
unit. In the plans provided 5 (five) parking spaces are proposed where 6 (six) are required.
The applicant must either obtain a variance from the Zoning Board of Appeals or choose to
participate in the TDM provisions of Section 35.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 30, July 07, 2023
we serve will be facing. The Resilient
Mystic Collaborative has
provided an effective forum
for this regional conversation,
and has been an incredibly effective
catalyst for the funding
and implementation of this essential
work.”
“I have been part of quite
a few partnerships,” said Lexington
Town Engineer John
Livsey. “The RMC really delivers.
I am really proud to have
been one of its founders and
still involved five years later.”
“Winchester has been working
to address increasing
heat, flooding and water quality
issues,” said Winchester’s
Sustainability Director, Ken
Pruitt. “Through our participation
with the RMC, we
have access to resources and
experts that are helping our
community become more resilient
to climate change. The
RMC is a valuable partner, and
we are grateful for its support
and collaboration.”
“When we worked with
Cambridge on flood mitigation
planning for the Alewife
neighborhood, it quickly became
apparent that the city
could not protect itself on its
own,” said Noble, Wickersham
and Heart Partner Barbara
Landau. “We understood
that solutions had to be regional.
That is when the RMC
stepped in and provided its
terrific and effective framework
for collaboration and
the ability to secure funding
for critical projects that benefit
the region.”
“People say that cities and
towns in Massachusetts don’t
like to work together, but the
RMC is a great counterexample,”
said CH Consulting Principal
Carri Hulet. “For five years
I’ve seen folks work across borders
with tremendous good
will and it’s paying off. The
people who live and work in
this region will benefit for decades
because their leaders
today are doing the hard work
of regional collaboration.”
“Our success has been a
blend of hard work, high trust,
and very, very lucky timing,”
said MyRWA Senior Policy Advisor
Julie Wormser. “Right now,
the federal government is making
a generational investment
in equitable, climate-resilient,
nature-based projects that
make our communities safer,
more just, and more beautiful.
Barr’s generous investment
means that the RMC is ready
and able to leverage this funding
to bring more priority projects
to fruition.”
GRANT | SEE PAGE 7
- 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. MI21P290EA
Estate of: JAMES V. CONTI
Also Known As: James Conti
Date of Death: 02/01/2021
CITATION ON PETITION
FOR ORDER OF
COMPLETE SETTLEMENT
A Petition for Order of Complete Settlement has been
filed by Carol A. Stevenson of Everett, MA requesting
that the court enter a formal Decree of Complete Settlement
including the allowance of a final account, a determination
of testacy and heirs at law and other such relief may be
requested in the Petition.
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 07/24/2023.
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: June 26, 2023
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
June 30, 2023
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Page 21
GRANT | FROM PAGE 20
Mystic River
watershed at a
glance
The 76-square-mile Mystic
River watershed stretches
from Reading through the
northern shoreline of Boston
Harbor to Revere. “Mystic”
is an anglicized version
of the Pequot word missi-tuk
(“large river with wind- and
tide-driven waves”), and the
Mystic is now one of New England’s
most densely populated,
urbanized watersheds.
The seven-mile Mystic River
and its tributaries represented
an early economic
engine for colonial Boston.
Ten shipyards built more
than 500 clipper ships in the
1800s before roads and railways
replaced schooners
and steamships. Tide-driven
mills, brickyards and tanneries
along both banks
of the river brought both
wealth and pollution. In the
1960s, the Amelia Earhart
Dam transformed much of
the river into a freshwater
impoundment, while construction
of Interstate 93
fi lled in wetlands and dramatically
changed the river’s
course. Since then, many
former industrial sites have
been cleaned up and redeveloped
into new commercial
areas and residential
communities.
The Mystic is facing growing
climate-related challenges:
coastal and stormwater
flooding, extreme storms,
heat, drought and unpredictable
seasonal weather.
The watershed is relatively
low-lying and extensively
developed, making
it prone to both freshwater
and coastal fl ooding. Its 21
municipalities are home to
600,000 residents, including
many who are disproportionately
vulnerable to
extreme weather: environmental
justice communities,
new Americans, residents
of color, elders, low-income
residents and employees,
people living with disabilities,
and English-language
learners.
- LEGAL NOTICE -
335 Central Street,
Saugus, MA 01906
(781) 233-7300
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
DOCKET NUMBER 23 SM 002419
ORDER OF NOTICE
To:
David J. Miniscalco and to all persons entitled to the
benefit of the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C.
c. 50 §3901 (et seq):
PNC Bank, National Association,
claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real
property in Everett, numbered 228 Hancock Street, Unit C,
The Hancock Condominium, given by David J. Miniscalco to
PNC Mortgage, a division of PNC Bank, National Association,
dated July 11, 2016, and recorded in Middlesex County
(Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 67596, Page
485, as affected by a Loan Modification dated August 5, 2021,
and recorded in Said Registry of Deeds in Book 78410, Page
290, and now held by plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed
with this court a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/
Defendants’ Servicemembers status.
If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
service of the United States of America, then you may be
entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above mentioned
property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file a
written appearance and answer in this court at Three Pemberton
Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before July 31, 2023
or you may lose the opportunity to challenge the foreclosure
on the ground of noncompliance with the Act.
Witness, Gordon H. Piper, Chief Justice of this Court on
June 16, 2023.
Attest: Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder
22-003128
June 30, 2023
View the interior
of this home
right on your
smartphone.
View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday July 17, 2023 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: 11 Buell Street
Map/Parcel:
Building Permit:
Property Owner:
Applicant:
PROPOSAL:
Applicant seeks a change the use of the property from a storage building into an Auto Body Shop.
Violation and Zoning:
• Section 3 General Requirements (C) this is an existing non-conforming structure. In that the
building does not have the required setbacks (SP)
• Section 3 B line (C) lot size only 5,000 square feet where 8,000 is required. (SP)
• Section 3 B line (E) no landscaping has been provided. (V)
• Section 3 B line (J) no parking has been shown on the plot plan where 8 are required. (V)
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 30, July 07, 2023
K0-02-000055
B-23-533
TJ LLC, 9-10 Buell St Realty Trust
61 Locust Street
Middleton, MA 01949
Carlos DeCarvalho
27 Revere Street
Everett, MA 02149
Mayor DeMaria Announces Concerts in the Park
All are invited to enjoy live music performances in a series
of concerts at Wehner Park throughout the summer.
E
verett, MA – Mayor Carlo
DeMaria is pleased to announce
the City of Everett will
be hosting its annual Concerts
in the Park series throughout
the months of July and August
at Wehner Park.
All are invited to join us for
an evening of listening to cool
music performed by a diff erent
artist or band on a warm
summer night at Lt. Joseph
Wehner Park, which is located
between Lynn Street and
Broadway. Refreshments will
be provided at the concerts
and there will be a limited
number of seats available to
attendees. However, those
who are planning to attend
are encouraged to bring their
own lawn chairs or blankets to
enjoy the live outdoor entertainment.
Refreshments will
be served.
“The concerts in the park
are always a great opportunity
for residents to get outside
and enjoy a beautiful day
with family, friends and others
in our community,” said Mayor
DeMaria. “We have some spectacular
performances lined
up that residents will be sure
to enjoy.”
All of the concerts will be
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at WehANNOUNCES
| SEE PAGE 22
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steps approximately 10 years, Furnance & central air
approximately 15 years. Don’t miss this one!
Offered at $ 489,900.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
INCIDENT| FROM PAGE 8
he did not have a license and
did not know who the owner
of the car was. There were two
other passengers inside the vehicle;
they were later identified
as Dashawn Teleau, then 18, and
Zejarius Walle, both of Malden.
Based on the behavior of the
occupants, the officer requested
additional officers respond,
and subsequently officers located
a loaded .40 caliber firearm
inside the vehicle, which all
occupants had access to. All oc-
LEGAL NOTICE -
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage
given by Christopher Whiting, Barbara Whiting to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,
Inc., as nominee for Principal Residential Mortgage, Inc., dated April 21, 2004 and
recorded in the Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 42744,
Page 1, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, by assignment from:
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Principal Residential
Mortgage, Inc., its successors and assigns to CitiMortgage, Inc., recorded on September
26, 2012, in Book No. 60094, at Page 87
CitiMortgage, Inc. to Ditech Financial LLC f/k/a Green Tree Servicing LLC, recorded on
March 24, 2016, in Book No. 66976, at Page 268
Ditech Financial LLC f/k/a Green Tree Servicing LLC to New Penn Financial, LLC d/b/a
Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing, recorded on November 14, 2017, in Book No. 70228, at
Page 506
for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same
will be sold at Public Auction at 2:00 PM on August 2, 2023, on the mortgaged premises
located at 9 Valley Street, Everett, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the
premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The land in said Everett, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the
easterly line of Valley Street, one hundred (1000 feet from Waters Avenue; thence
running easterly on the rear line of Lots 23 and 22 on a plan of land in Everett belonging
to Albin C. Jewett, A.F. Sargent, Surveyor, dated November, 1893, and recorded with
Middlesex South District Deeds Plan Book 84, Plan 13, seventy-five and 70/100 (75.70)
feet to the northeasterly corner of Lot 22; thence turning and running southerly on a line
between Lots 21 and 22 on said plan, thirty-five (35) feet to a point in said line; thence
turning and running westerly in line parallel with the rear line of said Lots 23 and 22
thirty-five 935) feet distant therefrom, seventy-five and 70/100 (75.70) feet to the easterly
line of said Valley Street; thence turning and running northerly on Valley Street, thirty-five
(35) feet to the point of beginning. Said premises are a part of Lots 23 and 22 on said
plan.
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Southern
District) Registry of Deeds in Book 32888, Page 7.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all
rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the nature of
liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens,
water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or liens or existing encumbrances
of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage,
whether or not reference to such restrictions, easements, improvements, liens or
encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to
be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The balance is to be paid by certified
or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 California St., Newton, Massachusetts
02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389,
within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording
upon receipt in full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said
mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
NEWREZ LLC, F/K/A NEW PENN FINANCIAL, LLC, D/B/A SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE
SERVICING.
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California St.
Newton, MA 02458
(617) 558-0500
June 30, July 7, 14, 2023
ANNOUNCES | FROM PAGE 21
ner Park and will be held on
the following dates:
Thursday, July 6: Listen to
the sounds of Folk Rock duo
Knock on Wood.
Thursday, July 13: A performance
by Everett’s own Vinny
Calderone & The “Good To
Go” Band.
Thursday, August 3: A performance
by Smokin’ Joe & The
Henchmen to bring you the
hits that span all ages.
Thursday, August 17: Entertainment
to be announced.
For more information and
to stay updated on all our
events, please visit cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/list.
cupants
were placed into custody
for various firearm violations.
Teleau was additionally charged
with operating a motor vehicle
without a license. All three
were transported to Transit Police
headquarters for the arrest
booking process.
SAFETY | FROM PAGE 11
er safety net programs, which
all asked for the same basic information.
For many low-income
families, these burdensome
and duplicative application
processes were a significant
barrier to access the benefits
for which they were entitled.
For example, the separate
application process for MassHealth
and SNAP resulted in
the “SNAP Gap” – with approximately
700,000 MassHealth
recipients likely income-eligible
for SNAP, but not receiving
SNAP. The Massachusetts
Legislature included language
in the FY20 and FY21 budgets
requiring the Administration
to allow MassHealth applicants
to apply for SNAP at
the same time, which has produced
significant results in
boosting SNAP enrollment. The
Common Application initiative
weaves in other basic benefits
and creates a “no wrong door”
portal for low-income families
while allowing state agencies
to process benefits more efficiently
by using common eligibility
information and proofs.
The Massachusetts Law Reform
Institute (MLRI) and the
Massachusetts chapter of the
National Association of Social
Workers (NASW-MA) led a coalition
urging the adoption of a
Common Application. De-siloing
government programs and
closing gaps were core goals
of legislation and subsequent
budget language filed by Senator
DiDomenico and State Representative
Jay Livingstone, An
Act to streamline access to critical
public health and safety-net
programs through common
applications (S.761/H.1290).
More than 70 State Senators
and Representatives supported
this legislation, demonstrating
widespread bipartisan and
bicameral support.
“Bureaucratic obstacles
should never stand in the way
of Massachusetts households
being able to access the benefits
they are eligible for to meet
their basic everyday needs,”
said MLRI Executive Director
Georgia Katsoulomitis. “Passing
the Common Application
legislation was an important
step in the process toward solving
this issue, and today’s allocation
of funds to get it implemented
is a welcome affirmation
from the Healey Administration
that they are committed
to improving the lives of
the Commonwealth’s most vulnerable
residents.”
“Social workers understand
how important it is to address
the root causes of poverty and
food insecurity through public
policy. The infusion of this
essential funding will finally
allow the state to provide
streamlined access to essential,
life-saving benefits, which
will improve economic mobility
and, in turn, overall health
and mental health outcomes
for kids and families across our
Commonwealth,” said NASWMA
Executive Director Rebekah
Gewirtz. “We are grateful
the Administration took this
bold action to finally begin to
realize the Common Application
and we look forward to
working with the Administration
on implementation.”
MLRI Sr. Policy Advocate Patricia
Baker, who is Chair of the
statewide SNAP Coalition, added,
“We are thrilled that Governor
Healey and her Administration
are actively removing
access barriers and finally
investing resources to make
the Common Application a reality
for Massachusetts families,
older adults, and persons
with disabilities who need to
be connected to these key benefits.
MLRI and the anti-poverty
advocacy community look
forward to working with the
Healey Administration on robust
implementation. We are
deeply grateful to Chairman
Jay Livingstone and Assistant
Majority Leader Sal DiDomenico
along with the Massachusetts
Legislature for their unwavering
efforts in closing the
SNAP Gap and mandating the
state create a Common Application.
Massachusetts has the
smarts and IT to get this done.”
The Common App Coalition
is comprised of more than
150 organizations across Massachusetts
committed to reducing
hunger and alleviating
poverty, and it is led by
NASW-MA and MLRI. The Coalition
has been advocating
for a Common Application
and looks forward to continuing
to work on the implementation
of this initiative with the
Healey Administration.
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`̰ dFז0?G׉E
kTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
Page 23
OBITUARY
Barbara Botto
Bruce Seymour
Schlosberg
blessed memory), a passion
for helping the underprivileged.
He was a lifelong ardent
Democrat who frequently
took to Facebook
to air his grievances.
Throughout his life, failure
was never an option for
him. When he first applied
to be a recruiter with Siter-Neubauer
& Associates,
he was turned down. A year
later, he reapplied and was
accepted. He began his 23year
career as a recruiter.
He refused to fail. The second
year he was the top biller
and has been that since.
His dedication to his work
and the relationships he
built with his clients and
candidates are a testament
to his character and professionalism.
Many of his
clients and candidates became
his friends.
Bruce never looked his
age and did not act his age
– he had an infectious zest
for life and a passion for
family, music, Judaism, politics,
and sports. He knew
no stranger – he was comfortable
talking to anyone
about anything. He was the
OBITUARIES | SEE PAGE 26
American Exterior and
Window Corporation
O
f Everett. Suddenly on
June 20, 2023. Sister of
the late Lorraine DiPlatzi, the
late Alice Viola and the late Alfred
J. Botto JR.
Barbara loved the Red
Sox and could name the
line up on any given day or
night. She loved going on
the train to Filenes Basement
in Boston to purchase her
down pillows.
Barbara was an avid collector
of elephants. Barbara
worked at the Hilltop Steak
House restaurant in Saugus
until her retirement at age
82. During her 4 decades
there she built a very loyal
customer base.
Barbara is survived by many
nieces and nephews. Funeral
and burial services will be
private.
B
ruce Seymour Schlosberg
passed away at
age 79 from a two-year battle
with Stage IV metastatic
melanoma on Monday,
June 26.
Born in Everett, MA on
March 25, 1944, to Freda
and David Schlosberg,
Bruce attended UMASS
where he graduated with a
BA in Political Science and
received a Master of Public
Administration from the
SUNY Albany. Bruce decided
to venture into urban renewal
to work to make city
living more dynamic and
functional.
Influenced by political
conversations around the
table, Bruce’s parents instilled
in him, his brother
Paul, and sister Phyllis (of
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
LIFE ESTATES AND STEP UP IN COST BASIS
O
ne common dilemma facing
the remaindermen
listed on a deed is how to calculate
the cost basis of the real
estate in question upon the
death of the life tenant or life
tenants. This is an important
issue as the remaindermen
need to know their cost basis
in the event they subsequently
sell the real estate or rent it
out thereby requiring depreciation
calculations.
If, for example, a father deeded
his home to his two children
and reserved a life estate
on the deed itself (essentially
the right to use, occupy and
possess the home for the rest
of his life), upon the father’s
death, under Internal Revenue
Code (IRC) Section 2036(a)(1),
the fair market value (FMV) of
the home at the time of the father’s
death would be the starting
cost basis in the hands of
the children going forward.
If the FMV of the home was
$600,000, the law treats it
as though the children paid
$600,000 for the home. This of
course helps tremendously to
avoid or greatly eliminate any
capital gains tax upon a subsequent
sale of the home.
What if the father and mother
both deeded the home to
the father’s death and add
that figure to 50% of the FMV
of the home upon the mother’s
death. Furthermore, 50%
of the FMV of the home would
be includible in the taxable estate
of each spouse upon his or
her death.
What if the father and moththe
children with reserved life
estates? In this situation, since
the father deeded his 50% interest
in the home to the children
with a reserved life estate,
upon the father’s death, only
50% of the property is steppedup
to FMV upon his death.
Since the mother deeded her
50% interest in the home to
the children with a reserved
life estate, upon the mother’s
death, only 50% of the property
is stepped-up to FMV upon
her death. As a result, the home
would have to be valued at
both the father and mother’s
death in order to obtain the
new cost basis in the hands of
the children upon the second
to die. You would take 50% of
the FMV of the home upon
er reserved a life estate, as husband
and wife, tenants by the
entirety? Would that make a
difference in the calculation?
The answer is no. Upon the father’s
death, he in essence gifts
his life estate to his wife. This is
referred to as a life estate pur
autre vie. Upon the subsequent
death of his wife, there will not
be a step-up in cost basis of the
husband’s 50% life estate given
to her as she simply did not
retain a life estate in 100% of
the home. She only retained a
life estate in the 50% that she
originally gifted to the children.
She did not retain a life estate
in the husband’s 50% interest.
Only he did. This is pursuant to
IRC Section 2036(a)(1) dealing
with retained interests.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate
planning/elder law attorney,
Certified Public Accountant, Certified
Financial Planner, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a
masters degree in taxation.
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday July 17, 2023 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:
Zoning District:
Permit Number:
20 Pleasant Street
C0-05-000063
Dwelling
B-23-364
Person Requesting: Ms. Claudia Kasper
20 Pleasant Street
Everett, MA 02149
REASON FOR DENIAL:
The applicant seeks to convert the existing 1 (one) family residence built approximately in 1894
into a 3 (three) family residence
Violation and Zoning:
• Pursuant to Section 4.B.2.c of the Zoning Ordinance, the maximum allowable floor area ratio
(FAR) is .50. The proposed FAR is .71. A variance is required.
• Section 17.I of the Zoning Ordinance requires each parking spot to be at least 9’ x 18’.
The proposed parking spaces in the rear yard are 8.5’ x 18’. A variance is required.
• Section 17.O.5 requires a minimum driveway width of 18’. The existing structure is 17.8’
from the side lot line, and the proposed driveway appears to be less than eighteen feet wide.
A variance is required.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 30, July 07, 2023
1.
On June 30, 1864, President Lincoln signed
the Yosemite Valley Grant Act to protect the area;
what Yosemite Board of Commissioners member was
a landscape architect who died in Belmont, Mass.?
2.
The Los Angeles Dodgers’ name comes from
the need to dodge what?
3. What vegetable has the most water?
4.
the official National March of the USA?
5.
ZIP Code, which stands for what?
6.
In 1987 what John Philip Sousa march became
On July 1, 1963, the U.S. Postal Service began
The Grand Banks are closest to what island?
7. What popular song is Georgia’s official state
song?
8.
On July 3, 1996, the British Prime Minister announced
that the Stone of Scone would go back to
Scotland; what is the stone used for?
9.
In the 1600s what beverage in Europe was so
expensive that it was kept locked in wooden boxes?
10. What is the more common name for Liberty
Enlightening the World?
11. On July 3, 1878, what songwriter of “Yankee
Doodle Dandy,” “Give My Regards to Broadway” and
“You’re a Grand Old Flag” was born?
12. Where would you find the largest tortoises?
13. What document does July 4th commemorate?
14. On July 4, 1804, what author was born in Salem,
Mass.?
15. What kind of similar buildings would you find
in Dubai, Kuala Lumpur and Shanghai?
16. What French playwright of “The Doctor Despite
Himself” and “The Would-Be Invalid” said, “One
must eat to live, not live to eat”?
17. On July 5, 1971, the 26th Constitutional
Amendment was certified, granting voting rights to
those of what age?
18. Do centipedes have 100 legs?
19. What food is known as a hand?
20.
July 6 is National Fried Chicken Day; reportedly,
in the 1930s the Chicken and Waffles dish was
created in what locale?
ANSWERS
1.
2.
Frederick Law Olmstead
Electric trolleys (In 1896
the team was named the
Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers.)
3. Cucumber
4.
“Stars and Stripes
Forever”
5.
Code
6. Newfoundland
7.
8. Coronations
9. Tea
10.
11.
“Georgia on My Mind”
The Statue of Liberty
George M. Cohan
Zone Improvement Plan
12.
13.
The Galápagos Islands
Declaration of
Independence
14. Nathaniel Hawthorne
15. World’s tallest
skyscrapers
16. Molière
17. 18 or older
18. No; they have varying
numbers of legs (although
“centi” means hundredth or
hundred).
19.
A cluster of bananas
20. Harlem, N.Y.
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Page 25
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4`)׉	 7cassandra://9KB9dZ5mS0zqt6LWOTFvhrP9i4Lz-zVOdjWzwz7MXbo͞k`J׉	 7cassandra://-JAzP0QeiqufUfYcSyccOPjqPJPM1BjIDdIt5jQHBoA)`̰ ׉	 7cassandra://4O7VjDkFCzQTavu_aYXnxBK853kTtbXm26w-ZHMpu9Q 2e͠dFז0?GKט ( (u׉׉	 7cassandra://F_2IgZiXwGOk2PhOGSbb3evO-EYV3t0X2W52Iy9xjJM F`)׉	 7cassandra://jQsq0g1VBJnkd3OQ7ddzKyuIZAazZmEzXakdCMDYQEYͣM`J׉	 7cassandra://ot-0sN3kDc-9xOejE-1I7DDj_hwuYEVXHHJb-HT8jcA2h`̰ ׉	 7cassandra://GaROC2syiXBWX9FpTdg3Qd63nQv4FTqkvYM51FM1TFM  S͠dFז0?GMנdFז0?GW t9ׁHhttp://www.jrs-properties.comׁׁЈנdFז0?GV ub9ׁHhttp://www.EverettFlorist.netׁׁЈנdFז0?GU 	̢9ׁHhttp://www.thewarrengroup.comׁׁЈ׉E0Page 26
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
OBITUARIES | FROM PAGE 23
most positive, resilient, upbeat
person around. Aff able
and gregarious, Bruce
was an engaging conversationalist.
He had that
Schlosberg laugh which he
said with great pride that
his kids inherited. It was infectious
and defi nable; and
along with his sonorous
baritone voice, Bruce was a
standout.
A die-hard Red Sox, Celtics,
and Patriots fan, Bruce,
unfortunately, had to somewhat
curtail late night viewing
of games because of his
blood-pressure. His friends
and family knew, although
he was grateful for their
relationships, he would
ignore their phone calls
during a game.
Bruce is survived by his
wife, Karen Schlosberg, his
two children, Evan and Sara
Schlosberg, his two stepchildren,
Adiel Cohen and
Moriah Polanco, his brother,
Paul Schlosberg, nieces
Marisa Randall, Michela
Schlosberg and Lois Graff .
Bruce is predeceased by
his parents (Freda and Dave
Schlosberg), sister (Phyllis
Schlosberg), sister-in-law
(Christine Luongo)
O
f Woburn. A lifelong former
resident of Everett
and Stoneham, died peacefully,
June 25th
at age of ninety-one.
He was the beloved
husband of 64 years to the late
Rae T. (Lafay) Senibaldi.
Born in Somerville, Larry
was a son of the late Lawrence
and Evelyn (Cincotti) Senibaldi.
Larry was raised in Everett
and a graduate of Everett
High School. After high school,
Contributions in his memory
may be made to Shaare
Tefi la Synagogue and Dallas
Jewish Burial Fund (dallasjewishburialfund.org).
Burial
services were held
on Tuesday, June 27.
Lawrence E. “Larry”
Senibaldi
Larry enlisted in the US Army
where he served his country
proudly during the Korean
Confl ict until being honorably
discharged.
A devoted teacher and musician,
Larry was a Professor of
Music at Berklee College of Music,
for over 30 years, where he
taught guitar. Larry loved music,
especially jazz, and inspired
generations of students with his
love of music and learning. He
also helped start the “Medlonys
Group” at Berklee. Larry was also
a published music author and
sold his books to various music
stores throughout the country.
Larry’s family was his life and
he loved nothing more than
spending time with them. He
also enjoyed bowling, playing
Bingo and visiting the casino,
on occasion. He was a kind,
loving and compassionate soul
who will be greatly missed.
Loving father of Lawrence
“Larry” Senibaldi Jr., and his
wife IEmpress Iris of No. Las
Vegas, NV, Donna Greelish
and her husband James of Woburn,
Kenneth Senibaldi and
his wife Haoming of Stoneham,
Dennis Senibaldi and his
wife Ann of Windham, NH, Larry
Szeidenleder, his wife Carolin
of Germany, stepfather
of Richard Sasso and his wife
Jackie of Londonderry, NH, the
38 Main St. Saugus
(781) 558-1091
20 Railroad Ave, Rockport
(978)-999-5408
14 Norwood St, Everett
(781)-558-1091
mangorealtyteam.com
Commercial Rental
ROCKLAND
SAUGUS
If you have been dreaming of starting your own
business, this space is for you. Owner will discuss your
plans and dreams and craft a lease that suits your
needs. This professional office or retail space is
located on busy Union Street right outside of Rockland
Center. Present space has two front entrances and one
rear exit. There are two rest rooms and additional area
space. Plenty of additional storage space in the
basement! Multiple parking spaces in the rear of the
building. Tenant pays their own electricity and heating
costs. Exterior maintenance (snow plowing and
landscaping) is shared with adjoining tenant. High
traffic and strong visibility location close to the areas
major highways. Great location for professional office,
convenience store, food specialty, drugstore,
hardware, apparel, appliance repair, home decorating,
furniture, book store, stationary, photography, art
gallery, medical clinic, barber, beauty, yoga,
fingernails, dance, massage, pedicure, jewelry, or
church. Flexible terms for start-up business. Parking
for these two units will be out back or on side of
building, not in front, and there is plenty! Large
basement for storage included in lease. Other uses are
permitted with special permit. Lessee to conduct due
diligence with Rockland building department $1,750
Call/text Peter at 781-820-5690
Commercial
Apartment Rental - EVERETT
Spacious and sunny with generous sized rooms best
describes this 2nd floor apartment conveniently located
just off of Broadway in Everett. Beautiful hardwood floors
throughout, especially in the open concept living room
and dining room that are both sun drenched from two 5
pane picture windows. Included in the rent will be a huge
walk-up attic for storage. If that is not desired the
landlord will reduce the monthly rent to 2500.00 but
where could you get that much storage space for 100.00
per month? One off street parking space and it must be
used by the primary tenant(s) only. No pets. Driveways
and parking will be maintained by landlord. Tenant
responsible for snow removal on steps and walkway. First
and last month rent, no security fee, and landlord will pay
50% of broker feel and tenant will be responsible for the
other 50%. Full credit and background check with
references. $2,600.
Call/text Peter at 781-820-5690
This incredible home is nestled on a dead end
street. The first floor welcomes an open concept
with a center island, Stainless steel appliances,
granite counter tops that lead to the welcoming
Dining and Living Room for entertaining your
family and friends that has a gas fireplace,
Adjacent is a 1/2 to the kitchen along with family
room, study and leads to a double door that
shares a trex deck. The second floor offers 3
generous bedrooms with 2 full baths and an
additional storage in the walk up attic. The main
bedroom has its own main bedroom and large
walk in closet. Wait still more room in the lower
level is heated and has an additional 1/2 bath. Did
I mention 2 car garage, central air, Central vac,
Irrigation system, stone wall and more? $779,000
Call/Text Sue at 617-877-4553
late Paul Sasso and the late
Mary Sasso. Adored grandfather
of Sarah Cameron, her
husband Richard, Angela Rae,
Matthew, Michael, and Harrison
“Harry” Senibaldi; Christy
Fulmer, her husband Smokey,
Nicholas Sasso, his wife Brittany,
Joseph Sasso, Marco and
Manuel Szeidenleder. Adored
great-grandfather of several.
Dear brother of Gene Senibaldi,
Douglas Senibaldi, Marilyn
Senibaldi and the late Frank
Senibaldi, Edward Senibaldi,
Lydia DiNanno and Thomas
“Lenny” Senibaldi. Larry is also
lovingly survived by many loving
nieces and nephews.
A Funeral Service will be
held in Lynch-Cantillon Funeral
Home, 263 Main Street Woburn,
MA 01801 on Saturday,
July 1st
at 9 a.m. Interment will
follow in Woodbrook Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to calling
hours, Friday, June 30th
from 4
– 7 p.m. in the Lynch-Cantillon
Funeral Home, 263 Main
St., Woburn.
In lieu of fl owers, donations
may be made in Larry’s memory
to the Alzheimer’s Association,
225 N. Michigan Ave,
FL 17, Chicago, IL 60601 or
Friends of Woburn Veterans,
144 School Street, Woburn,
MA 01801.
Going on Vacation?? 1 Week Rental- Rockport
Welcome to this gorgeous modern family home for rent July 8-15th, in quaint
Rockport, MA. Nestled on a quiet private road, yet so close to everything. Easy 5
minute walk to front beach, downtown Rockport, bearskin neck, shops,
restaurants, & so much more!!! Fully equipped for beach fun & very family
friendly. This elegant home has an open concept kitchen with a large island &
stainless steel appliances. Open concept dining nook & living room with a
separate TV room. There is one bedroom on the first floor with the option for a
twin bed or a king bed. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms. The primary bedroom has a
roof deck that was just renovated in 2021 with outdoor seating. The other
bedroom has a full bed and the last bedroom has twin bunks which is perfect for
the kids. Outdoor area includes a patio, grill area with dining table seating for 7,
just off the kitchen. In front of the home has a magnificent fire pit which seats 6.
Come relax on the hammock, enjoy lots of shade. Parking for 2 cars only. $4200
Email Rosa Rescigno at soldwithrosa@gmail.com or call me at 781-820-0086
SAUGUS
Seller to contribute $25,000 towards upgrades. This trilevel
is located in the highly desirable Indian Rock
Development. The open concept kitchen offers S.S.
appliances & a center island that adjoins a double
sliding door that leads to the screened in porch. Open
and inviting the first floor can flow like a breeze into
the dining room which offers a cozy spot for family
meals that leads into the L.R. Stepping down into the
F.R. welcomes an inviting fireplace where family &
friends can hang out for casual entertaining. Move to
the 3 large bdrms that offer gleaming hardwood floors
along with a spacious closet for the main bedroom. A
1 car garage attached to this lovely home and bonus
rooms in the basement with so much more space. A
5-7 car detached garage awaits the ideal buyer that
has loads of untapped potential above the garage that
is heated and came be a home gym, teen suite, or
enough space for a group to gather. Minutes from
major routes. $975,000. Call/text Peter at 781-820-5690
Sue Palomba of Mango Realty is amazing.
She sold our house so fast and took care of
every step in the process so we did not have
to worry about anything. Then she went way
out of her way to find us our new dream
home. Again taking care of every detail. My
wife and I highly recommend her. We don't
know anyone who will work harder for you.
Thank you so much Sue! ~Bob Falta~
Condo for Sale
LYNN
VOTES | FROM PAGE 5
ARPA money with 100 percent
confirmation. Demas
replied in the affi rmative as
it falls within the guidelines.
Demas said if the council
votes, the $9.9 fi gure will
be valid and they’d execute
the transfer, and if the owner
disagreed with the value
the owner could take them
to court.
Councillor-at-Large Irene
Cardillo asked Demas if
they’ve given $9.9 million for
housing, families, veterans
or disabled persons for electricity
from ARPA funding.
Demas said the amounts
shown as committed in the
fall won’t impact the uncommitted
amounts.
“I know we need schools,
but we also need housing
for disabled, veterans and
the elderly,” Cardillo said.
Demas said the city is using
ARPA funding for senior
meals and rental/mortgage
assistance.
She asked if City Hall helps
someone with food or paying
electricity bills. Demas
said he’s not involved in the
day-to-day operations. He
recommended that they
call 311 and they will direct
them to the appropriate
source.
Studio Condo, 1 Bed/bath. Currently vacant. Condo
must sell as owner occupied, per condo rules. FHA
approved. This condo is a professionally managed
unit, with a pool, dog park, gazebo, and parking. H/P
accessible via elevator. Restaurants and bus route
nearby within walking distance..... $235,000.
Call /text Carl at 781-690-1307
Saugus
This lovely 3 bedroom
home move
right in home hosts a
nice large eat in
kitchen. This
Welcome to Saugus, where this cozy home awaits your
creative touch! Nestled on a peaceful dead-end street where
you can offer serene space for your ideas and settings. Leave
it as is or upgrade the kitchens and baths. This level yard
boasts a 1 car garage, fenced in yard and parking for 4-6 cars.
The location is excellent with easy access to major routes,
market street in Lynnfield, Boston, Transportation and Logan
Airport. $419,000.
3 B.R. Ranch with large fenced in yard. Excellent Fellsway
location. Property being SOLD AS IS with contents (mostly
clothes) to be sold/disposed of by buyer. Perfect for a
handyman, flipper, rehabber or do it yourself person. This
does not appear to be too far from move in condition,
Hardwood floors throughout. Generous garage. Basement
appears to have been finished and used as living space at one
time... $599,000. Call/text Rosa at 781-820-0096
welcoming floor plan,
open concept
of living and dining room offers nice hardwood floors where
you could enjoy casual or formal gathering where you could
enjoy casual or formal gathering. The easy access for washer
and dryer hook up on first floor along with a 1/2 bath is a
great benefit Updated roof. $599,000
UNDER
AGREEMENT
UNDER
AGREEMENT
UNDER
AGREEMENT
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Page 27
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from
the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.
BUYER1
BUYER2
Adib, Munir
Figueroa, Porfirio A
Moustakim, Moses
Figueroa, Sonia M
Moustakim, Yasemin J
SELLER1
Xie, Lin
Resnick, Samuel
Lee, Seung K
SELLER2
Wang, Xiaoke
Petty, Matthew C
Lee, Kyung S
ADDRESS
14 Stuart St
47 High St
74 Lewis St
Everett
Everett
Everett
CITY DATE
06.09.23
06.09.23
06.05.23
PRICE
940000
990000
775000
379 Broadway
Everett
617-381-9090
All occasions florist
Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes
Plants ~ Dish Gardens
Customized Design Work
GIFT BASKETS
Fruit Baskets
www.EverettFlorist.net
CAVARETTA AND SON, LLC
~ DRAIN CLEANING SERVICES ~
Frank Cavaretta - Over 21 Years Experience
* Main Lines * Kitchen Sinks
“You clog it, we clean it!”
24-Hour Service * 781-526-4750
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Happy
July 4th!
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
Follow Us On:
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JULY 1st
12 NOON - 1:00 PM
NEW LISTING
BY NORMA!
709 Broadway,
Everett, 4 units
$1,350,000.
SOLD
OVER
ASKING!
LISTED BY SANDY!
3 Bedroom,
1 1/2 Bath Ranch,
6 Bridge Street,
Tewksbury - $499,900.
Call Sandy with
questions,
617-448-0854.
List Your Home or Apartment With Us!
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Joe DiNuzzo
617-680-7610
Norma Capuano Parziale
617-590-9143
Rosemarie Ciampi
617-957-9222
Denise Matarazzo
617-953-3023
617-294-1041
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.͠dFז0?GRנdFז0?GT \9ׁHhttp://CarpenitoRealEstate.comׁׁЈ׉E	Page 28
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 30, 2023
.............
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations CRE
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
SEE WHY MORE PEOPLE CHOOSE
CARPENITO REAL ESTATE
View our website from
your mobile phone!
335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
EVERETT - 1st AD - 8 room Colonial offers 3 bedrooms,
spacious eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room with slider
to heated sunroom, office, 1 car garage, located on side
street near Florence Street Park…$529,000.
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…$575,000
Betty Marino
REVERE - 5 room, 3-bedroom Ranch, spacious living
room, great open floor plan, semi-finished lower level,
located on side street on the Saugus line.
Great one-floor living!...$569,900.
LYNN - 1st AD - 5 room Ranch offers 3 bedrooms, updated full
bath, wood flooring, fireplace living room, finished lower level,
updated heat and central air, nicely located…$489,900.
Betty & Lori were a pleasure to work
with. They were accommodating
and helpful when we needed guid-d
ance. They were also honest about
places. They both worked hard to get
us to see houses quickly. We saw so
many houses. We will recommend
Carpenito Real Estate to all our friends
and anyone we know! Thank you for a
wonderful experience buying a home.
- Jennifer & David Houle
SAUGUS - Custom, Sprawling Ranch features 8+ rms, 4+ bedrms, 4
full baths, granite kitchen, finished LL provides great space for the
extended family, central air, security system, updated roof, large,
level, corner lot w/inground pool, 1 car attached gar, circular driveway,
located in Forest Highlands....$1,200,000.
SAUGUS - Two Bedroom Condo. Fully appliance, eat-in
kitchen with granite counters and ceramic tile flooring NEW
central air and GAS heat, NEW windows, freshly painted, off
street parking, coin-op laundry in building…$329,900
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 3 BED, 2 BATH SPLIT
LOCATED IN DESIRABLE INDIAN
ROCK. 2 FIREPLACES, LARGE
ROOMS, LARGE YARD, BUILT-IN
POOL. GREAT HOME. BRING YOUR
DECORATING IDEAS. NEEDS
UPDATES. SAUGUS
LOOKING TO
BUY OR SELL ?
CALL
JOHN
DOBBYN
CALL DEBBIE FOR DETAILS
617-678-9710
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE - RARE FIND! BRAND NEW
HOME FEATURING 3 BEDS, 3 BATHS,
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT.
FLEXIBLE FLOOR PLAN. OPEN CONCEPT,
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, SS APPLIANCES,
LARGE ISLAND, SLIDER TO DECK. MAIN
BED HAS 2 CUSTOM CLOSETS AND EN
SUITE. FINISHED WALK OUT LL OPEN FOR
FUTURE EXPANSION.
SAUGUS $859,900
CALL DEBBIE: 617-678-9710
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE- 3 BED, 1.5 BATH
RANCH. VINYL SIDING, GAS
HEAT, CENTRAL AC,GARAGE,
HARDWOOD, LARGE BASEMENT,
ALARM SYSTEM, NEWER ROOF.
SAUGUS $599,000
CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
617-285-7117
LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED
AGENTS WHO WANT A NO
HASSLE, NO NONSENSE OFFICE.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AGENTS WHO WANT
TO MAKE A DECENT PAY WITHOUT PAYING
HIGH FEES. ARE YOU A GO GETTER? PERHAPS
BI-LINGUAL? WILLING TO GO ABOVE AND
BEYOND? CALL US TODAY!!
NEW PRICE
FOR SALE -4 FAM LOCATED NEAR
PEABODY SQUARE. FULLY RENTED
WITH LONG TERM TENANTS. EACH
UNIT HAS PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 2
DRIVEWAYS, 8 CAR PARKING + 2 CAR
GARAGE. CORNER LOT. 2 NEWER GAS
HEATING SYSTEMS, SEPARATE
ELECTRIC, CLOSE TO PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION.
PEABODY $975,500
CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842
NEW PRICE
UNDER
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 3 BED, 2.5 BATH
COLONIAL. FIREPLACE LIVING
ROOM. 3 SEASON PORCH.
HUGE FENCED YARD. GREAT
GARAGE FOR WORK SHOP OR
CAR COLLECTOR.
TEWKSBURY $659,900
CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710
CONTRACT
FOR SALE - FREE STANDING CONDO IN 55+
COMMUNITY FEATURING 2 BEDS, 3.5 BATHS WITH
PRIVACY AND SCENIC VIEWS. LARGE ROOMS AND
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS. SPA LIKE BATH. THEATRE
ROOM, GYM, AND GAME ROOM.
MIDDLETON $1,149,999
CALL JUSTIN FOR DETAILS 978-815-2610
FOR SALE- CUSTOM BUILT 5 BED,
3 FULL, 2 HALF BATH HOME BUILT
IN 2020. THIS OPEN CONCEPT
HOME IS STUNNING. 11’ ISLAND
WITH WATERFALL EDGES,
THERMADOR HIGH END
APPLIANCES, CUSTOM TILED
BATHS. NO DETAIL LEFT UNDONE!
SAUGUS $999,900
CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING SOON? CONFUSED ABOUT THE CURRENT MARKET AND WHAT IS
GOING ON WITH INTEREST RATES AND INVENTORY? WE ARE HERE TO HELP! GIVE US A CALL TODAY!
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