Everett Independent

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Everett Independent

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Everett Independent
Published by the Independent Newspaper Co.
Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Running Down A Title
Everett ground game overwhelms Andover, earns Super Bowl berth
By Cary Shuman
The Everett High School football
team had a 2-2 record when head
coach John DiBiaso challenged his
team.
Yes, only a couple of plays separated the Crimson Tide from an
undefeated record at that point, but
some fans wondered in which direction the 2016 season would go.
Everett, as expected, rolled to
its final title in the Greater Boston
League, but could this team continue
that momentum and step up its game
in what looked like a wide-open Division 1 North Sectional?
Everett answered that question
emphatically with a powerful 62-33
victory over Andover in the Division
1 North final Saturday at Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium.
Everett will play Xaverian in the
“Battle to be the Best” in the Division 1 Super Bowl on Saturday, Dec.
3.
The Tide stamped their ticket to
the Super Bowl by unleashing a ferocious rushing attack at the Golden
PHOTO BY JIM VALENTE
Everett’s Jason Maitre finds himself in the
thick of the Golden Warriors' offensive
line as he picks off an EJ Perry pass for
an interception and makes his way back
down field.
Eagles from the first possession and
making things difficult all day for
Andover’s superb quarterback, E.J.
Perry IV. Perry IV, who could be
Boston College’s starting quarterback next fall, praised Everett’s defense and the team’s strategy.
“Everett’s defense got to the quarterback, got to me - they had a really
good defensive line and really good
coverage and when they started giving pressure, we started going quicksnap and they were able to jump in
– and that was their game plan all
game and it worked well for them,”
said Perry IV. “Obviously you always come in confident that you can
play with any team, but today Everett got the better of us.”
Everett linebacker RJ Fialli was
one of the key defenders who kept
the pressure on Perry.
“Our defense played really well,”
said Fialli. “We contained Perry. He
scored a couple of touchdowns on
us but we came back and finished
strong. Our defensive line really
showed up today and our defensive
backs really came back in the second
half and got the Pick-6 right off the
bat.”
Indeed, super sophomore Mike
Everett High School head football coach John DiBiaso and his captains, (front row)
Bobby Lopes and Michael Smith (back row) Carlins Platel, David Pierre, RJ Fialli,
Jordan McAfee, Marvens Fedna, Richardson Maitre, and Duval Paul are pictured after
accepting the Division 1 North Sectional championship trophy Saturday.
Sainristil delivered a defensive gem
on the second play of the second half
when he returned an interception
32 yards for a touchdown. He had
Everett inaugurates first female Veterans agent
By Seth Daniel
Everett brought in a new era in the
Veterans Affairs office at City Hall, and
also made history by inaugurating the
first woman to serve in that office during
Veterans Day ceremonies on Friday, Nov.
11.Jeanne Cristiano, an Everett resident
and military veteran, took the oath of office on Friday to become the first female
Veterans’ Agent in the City, filing the vacancy left by recent retiree Joe Hickey.
“While our female soldiers served with
dignity and honor, they were not allowed
to serve in combat roles,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria, noting that more than 21,000
women served in World War II. “Finally,
last year, Secretary of Defense Ash Carter reversed that and allowed women on
active duty to serve in all roles. Today, I
am proud and honored that I can appoint
Jeanne Cristiano as Everett’s first female
Veterans Officer.”
New Veterans Agent for Everett, Jeanne
Cristiano, taking the oath of office on Friday during the Veterans Day ceremonies.
That was followed by loud applause
within the Connolly Center, where her
large family and groups of friends were
there to show their support.
“I will work tirelessly and persistently to defend, honor, support and serve all
our soldiers,” she said after taking the
oath from Clerk Michael Mattarazzo.
“That you for allowing me to serve Everett’s heroes. Never forget these men and
women.”
Cristiano was a US Army Specialist
with the 881st Maintenance Company
from 1977-1980. She spent 32 months
stationed in Hanau, Germany where she
met her husband, John.
John was also serving in the US Army
with the 19th Maintenance Company.
John Cristiano is now a lieutenant with
the Everett Police Department.
Her two sons are also veterans. One is
on active duty as a captain in the Army.
Cristiano was a former Alderwoman in
Everett and served on the staff of former
State Sen. Jarrett Barrios.
Everett’s Quiet Hero
Lester McLaughlin recalls Vietnam service 50 years later
By Seth Daniel
Lester McLaughlin is the
kind of quiet guy who often
is more concerned about his
duties as a long-time School
Committeeman, as a businessman or as a father and husband, than he is about telling
others the amazing sacrifices
he made in Vietnam.
So it was, when McLaughlin took to the podium during
the Veterans’ Day Ceremonies
on Friday, Nov. 11, and told
his story, he left the room in
tears that erupted into a round
of applause that would not
stop.
McLaughlin carries the
Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star, the United
States Bronze Star for gallantry and the Vietnam Campaign
with six battle stars – among
many other honors.
He spoke publicly about his
experiences in Vietnam during
Veterans’ Day as a tribute to
the 50-year anniversary of the
Vietnam War – something that
many Vietnam Veterans don’t
often do given the nature of
how they were received by
the general public when they
returned to the United States.
However, many Vietnam Veterans lately have been speaking publicly about their heroic and traumatic experiences
given the anniversary that has
come this year.
“What I’m about to talk
about isn’t fun; it’s pretty hard
stuff,” he said at the outset,
holding back the emotion.
“No one who has participated
in (war) is the same. You can’t
see what you see and do what
you do without it affecting
the rest of your life…In Vietnam, a lot of times we played
Frisbee and threw the football
around. We had fun with each
other and depended on each
other for our lives. We shared
dreams of wives, girlfriends,
children born and children
yet to be born. Our lives were
yet unlived. We were all there
when others were killed or
wounded and all the dreaming
stopped.”
While in his early 20s, already married and with three
children in Everett, McLaughlin was drafted into the Army
in 1966. After training at Ft.
Devens, he said he was sent
over to Vietnam in July 1966.
Most of his service in Vietnam came in the dangerous
and difficult Iron Triangle near
the city of Cu Chi in the Tay
Ninh Province.
McLaughlin was a 1st
Lieutenant in the 196th Light
Infantry Brigade on Nov. 11,
1966 and he was attached to
the 25th Infantry Division –
which was in the Iron Triangle
near Cu Chi.
“They were getting hit all
the time and they needed a
blanketing wall and we were
the ones chosen for that task,”
he said. “There had been a ferocious battle on Nov. 7, 1966
where half my company were
killed or wounded. Some of
this is hard to talk about. I was
unaware on Nov. 14, 1966 that
See McLAUGHLIN Page 4
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Beach Sales
Insert
Thanksgiving DEADLINES
School Committeeman Lester McLaughlin fights back emotion
as he is given a standing ovation after relaying his experiences
in Vietnam 50 years ago during the Veterans’ Day Ceremonies
on Friday, Nov. 11. McLaughlin was a 1st Lieutenant in the
Army and fought in the brutal Iron Triangle during 1966.
Deadline is Thursday, November 17th for the
Thanksgiving Issue published on
Wednesday, November 23rd.
The office will be closed on
Thanksgiving Day November 24th and
Friday, November 25th
Thank You
a 93-yard kickoff return in the second quarter preceded by a 58-yard
See TIDE Page 4
Helping residents
Mayor, Council agree to use first
Wynn money for tax relief this year
By Katy Rogers
Mayor Carlo DeMaria has
long said that, aside from jobs,
he believed the Wynn Boston
Harbor casino would mean
property tax relief for Everett
homeowners, and on Monday
night, those words became action as the mayor proposed to
use $8 million to reduce to tax
levy and the tax bills for residents.
“I take a lot of pride in the
fact that we are able to do
this," Mayor DeMaria explained, crediting a lot of the
increased income to the Wynn
Boston Harbor development (of
the proposed $8 million, a total
of $5 million is from Wynn).
“Traditionally we always use a
few million dollars from stabilization or free cash.”
The Mayor’s proposal, which
was approved by the Council,
uses the entire $5 million building permit payment Wynn gave
the City last summer, and it also
throws in $1 million from the
Rainy Day Fund (Stabilization)
and $2 million from the City’s
Free Cash. Those two funds
have been used in the past for
tax relief, but never before has
Everett had casino money to
augment that pay down.
The proposal was heard on
Monday evening when Mayor DeMaria joined the Everett
City Council for a classification hearing regarding the fiscal
year 2017 Tax Rate and residential exemption vote. Chairman of the Board of
Assessors, Bill Hart, offered
a presentation explaining the
breakdown and anticipated tax
reduction plan.
"On average, last year, a single-family home taxpayer had
a $3,071.48 tax bill, with a 20
percent (owner-occupant) exemption. This year, that same
average single-family home
with a 25 percent exemption,
if you so approve, will pay
$2,918.77," Hart explained,
urging the Council to accept the
Mayor's recommendation.
The general consensus was
that this tax relief would benefit Everett homeowners but not
without further questions from
the City Council. Councilor Mike McLaughlin
asked, "Why did we decide this
year versus any other year to go
See TAX Page 2
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Page 2
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, November 16, 2016
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
City says ‘no’ to marijuana, but one Everett mom rejoices for son
By Katy Rogers While the City of Everett was one
of the few voting blocks across the
state that voted down the ballot questions calling for the legalization of
marijuana (the measure was approved
overwhelmingly statewide), there
is at least one family whose prayers
have been answered by the groundbreaking statewide vote.
Everett mom Jodi Kelly has been
proactively advocating for the legalization of marijuana on behalf of her
4-year-old son, Joseph, since the controversial question was proposed for
the ballot last year. Joseph began having seizures at
three-months-old and was diagnosed
with CDKL5 a few months prior to
his second birthday. CDKL5 is a rare
genetic disorder that results in seizures and severe neuro-developmental impairment related to the X chromosome. Many children who suffer
from this disorder cannot walk, talk,
or function.
Prior to the approval of Question 4
on the Nov. 8 statewide ballot, medical marijuana became decriminalized
in Massachusetts under strict regulations in 2012 that allowed legal use
for those with medical needs. These
regulations restricted use for minors
and only allowed exceptions for chil-
Everett’s Joseph Kelly has benefitted
from the use of cannabis oil, and his
mother, Jodi Kelly, said the legalization of marijuana for recreational
purposes will allow her to more easily get the oil for her son, a treatment
she said has helped him to flourish
despite his chronic sickness.
dren who have been diagnosed by at
least two Massachusetts licensed certifying physicians. Medical Marijuana
would only be permitted to children
who have tried every other alternative
treatment available and were expected to die within two years. Kelly shared there is a struggle to
even bring the topic up with doctors,
as, "Doctors do not even want to talk
about it, let along suggest it, because
it was still a Schedule 1 drug - meaning it technically has no medical value."
Since Joseph did not meet all of
these qualifications, his physicians
ruled out medical marijuana and were
leery of prescribing him the controversial drug to begin with. As a result, by the age of three, Joseph was
already on 10 different medications,
and doctors were suggesting an additional one. The new medication they
were suggesting is known to cause
vision problems, including blindness
in children.
Kelly said that in addition to him
continuing to suffer from seizures
while on all of these medications, her
son was now in a "zombie-like" state,
completely unresponsive. "My child was no longer my
child,” she said. "He could no longer
do anything he did before. Eating,
drinking, walking, or smiling; he was
just existing." That is when Kelly put her foot
down and proceeded to research med-
ical marijuana online, finding that
families who administered Cannabis
oil to their children with CDKL5 witnessed remarkable progress without
the horrid side effects of the other
suggested medications. Kelly shared that she administered
Joseph his first dose of cannabis oil in
the summer of 2015. "It was like a film was lifted from
his eyes,” she said. "He started gaining back all of what he had lost. He
started coming to life in ways I had
only prayed about. Everyone took
notice. His family, his teachers, and
even his doctors. But again, they still
could not support it because they
have no actual proof from studies of
their own.” Since the rules were so tight on
medical marijuana, it had been difficult for Kelly to obtain it for her son.
She has imported Haleigh's Hope
from Colorado, but shared that many
families cannot afford to do this and
resort to the black market, going to
illegal drug dealers to obtain the substance. On the streets there is no way to
completely regulate what they are
getting. "Because it isn't readily available,
many parents are so desperate to save
their kids, they often get robbed or are
given 'snake oil,' which consists of
'who knows what’ because there are
no regulations,” she said.
Joseph has continued to take his
dosage via his G-tube, and has shown
significant improvement, Kelly said.
Joseph now eats, drinks, climbs
stairs, and is even beginning to say
a few words, something Kelly never
imagined she would see her son do.
Days before the election, Everett
Police took a different stance, urging
voters to vote No on 4. Chief Steve
Mazzie issued a statement via Facebook stressing the negative impact
marijuana will have on communities
like Everett. "In all the years I have been working around these issues, the problem
with marijuana has been that people
do not see the negative consequences
until much later after something bad
happens,” he wrote. Everett was one of the few cities
where the majority of voters (51%)
voted ‘No’ on legalization. Statewide,
the Question 4 passed easily.
Kelly understands that the issue is
a controversial one, but hopes people
have an open mind as it proceeds to
become legal throughout the Commonwealth. "Joseph's story forces people to
look at it from a different point of
view,” she said.
More than 14,000 Everett voters cast ballots in historic election Tax // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
By Joseph Domelowicz Jr.
Some 14,189 voters turned
out in Everett last week and
in early voting to have their
voices heard in the Presidential Election and to determine
the outcome of four state ballot questions.
In the end, everyone knows
that Everett and Massachusetts bucked the national trend
in electing Donald Trump as
the next President of the United States.
9,439 Everett voters chose
Hillary Clinton in her losing
effort, while just 3,932 Everett residents voted for Trump.
Libertarian candidate Gary
Johnson got another 307 votes
and Green candidate Jill Stein
got 164 votes. There were also
185 write-in votes for other
candidates and 153 blanks.
The top vote getter from
Everett in all races was incumbent Democratic US Congressman Michael Capuano,
who got 11,077 votes in his
successful re-election bid. He
was unopposed.
Other down ballot candidates running unopposed included Governors Councilor
Terrence Kennedy who got
10,808, State Senator Salvatore DiDomenico who had
11,065 votes, State Representative Joseph McGonagle who
was roundly approved by voters both here and across the
state.
However, Everett voters
parted ways with their fellow
Massachusetts citizens when
it came to Question 4, which
successfully legalized the use
of marijuana as a recreational
drug. Though the ballot questions succeeded statewide, it
failed in Everett by a narrow
margin, after Police Chief Steven Mazzie urged residents
to vote down the initiative.
Question 4 failed in Everett
by a count of 6,853 against
and 6539 for.
got 10,795 votes and Middlesex Sheriff Peter Koutoujian
who got 10,145 votes.
Everett voters went along
with their counterparts statewide in voting down Questions 1, which would have
authorized another slots casino in the state and Question 2,
which would have eliminated
the cap on Charter Schools
in Massachusetts. Question 2
had been hotly opposed by local school administrators and
teachers in Everett.
Question 3, which called
for the humane treatment of
certain farm animals being
raised as a food source including chickens, pigs and goats
F or A dver tising R ates ,
P lease C all
617-387-9600
to 25 percent [exemption] versus 20 percent last year?" Hart explained, "The 25 percent exemption has just been
passed by state legislature, so
we didn't have that option before. That's why this is the first
time you'll see it." Furthermore, Councilor Leo
McKinnon asked if the intention of this proposal is meant to
balance out the large increases
to property values. Since residential property values are
increasing, homeowners won't
necessarily see a great amount
of savings, even with the 25
percent owner-occupant exemption and the $8 million to
offset taxes.
It was also discussed whether this tax relief could be maintained for the coming years. "We have the funds and we
have the funds for the foreseeable future," Mayor DeMaria
assured the Council. “Not only
with the Wynn resorts, but with
all of the new growth and development in the city." He explained that with the
new hotels on the Parkway and
other new businesses being introduced to Everett, the City
will see an influx of income
through taxes where revenue
for the City was not coming in
at this capacity before. “This is a good thing for the
City of Everett; this is a good
thing for residents who own
property,” he said. “It's not a
save all for everybody, but it's
weakening the burden. A lot of
residents, with the value of the
property going up, even though
the rate has gone down, are going to see an increase in their
taxes. Commercial taxpayers
are going to see a benefit this
year, which is great." There are 8,537 residential
parcels in the City of Everett
and 4,095 will receive the owner-occupant exemption, which
is applicable to only those who
occupy the residential home
they own.
While single-family homeowners will see a decrease in
their taxes, multi-family dwellings will see a slight increase
because their property values
increased more drastically in
the past year, which has been
the case in Everett and many
surrounding cities as well. The Council unanimously approved the proposed rate
and the rates will be $14.48 per
$1,000 of value for residential taxpayers, and $35.69 per
$1,000 of value for commercial/industrial taxpayers.
Christmas
Kids
Christmas Photos
to be included in our
Christmas Kids Pages
DEADLINE FOR PHOTOS WILL BE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15TH, 2016
Email To: Promo@reverejournal.com
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Mail to or Drop: The Independent Newspaper Group
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Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 3
EVERETT FIRE DEPARTMENT PROMOTES FIVE FIREFIGHTERS
PHOTOS BY KATY ROGERS
The Everett City Council recognized the promotions of five
Everett firefighters in the Council Chambers last Monday evening, Oct. 24. Mayor Carlo DeMaria appointed Firefighter Chris
Jewell to Lieutenant, Lieutenant Mike Imbornone to Captain,
Firefighter James Lewis to Lieutenant, Captain Larry Cardinale
to Deputy Chief, and Captain Sean Dattoli to Deputy Chief. Lt. Chris Jewell was absent from the ceremony.
Deputy Chief Sean Dattoli
received his promotion in the
Council Chambers on Monday
evening, Oct. 24. Chief Carli was pleased to
witness his fellow firefighters
receive promotions. Lt. James Lewis being sworn in by City Clerk Mike Matarazzo in
the Everett City Council Chambers. Deputy Chief Larry Cardinale takes the Fireman's Oath.
Deputy Chief Larry Cardinale was joined by his family, wife
Michelle, son Ryan, mother Rose, daughter Carolann, and son
Jason.
Captain Mike Imbornone was promoted on Monday evening.
Wife Daniela, and children Nicolas and Sofia, were proud to join
Deputy Chief Sean Dattoli during the promotion ceremony.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the Everett City Council were pleased to see five dedicated firemen receive promotions.
Flu Clinic set for November 21
Wife Daniela, and children Nicolas and Sofia, were proud to join
Deputy Chief Sean Dattoli during the promotion ceremony.
Lt. James Lewis was joined by his daughters Jackie, Mary, and
Devon at the swearing in ceremony.
THINK OF IT AS AN
OWNER’S MANUAL
FOR YOUR MONEY.
The free Consumer Action
Handbook. It’s in print and
online at ConsumerAction.gov.
Order your free copy online
at ConsumerAction.gov or
write to Handbook, Pueblo,
CO 81009.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and
the Everett Health Department
will hold a flu clinic on Monday November 21st , 2016
in the Health Department at
City Hall, 484 Broadway Rm
20, from 12:00PM-7PM. This
clinic is open to all Everett
residents ages 3 and up and
is free of charge. No appointment is necessary. We require
that you bring your Health
Insurance and or/Medicare
cards, as we are able to be reimbursed for administration of
the vaccine. Please remember
to wear a short-sleeve shirt.
Children under age 18 must
be accompanied by a parent or
guardian.
The
seasonal
vaccine
this year includes protection against the seasonal and
H1N1 vaccine strains. At this
clinic we are offering a traditional flu shot as well as the
intradermal and high dose flu
vaccine. The intradermal is an
option for people ages 18 to
64. The high dose flu vaccine
is available for people age 65
or older.
For more information call
the Flu Hotline at 617-3942257 or if you are unable to
make this time please call the
Public Health Nurse at 617394-2314 to schedule an appointment.
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Call Lisa at (781) 307-1877 for location
Cash only Please
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Page 4
Everett
Independent
President: Stephen Quigley
Editor in Chief: Cary Shuman
CONGRATULATIONS, EVERETT
FOOTBALL ON ADVANCING TO
THE SUPER BOWL
There are so many factors that have contributed to the remarkable success of the Everett High School football program.
Everything begins with superior leadership and our school
system and athletic program have that in Supt. of Schools Frederick Foresteire and head football coach and director of athletics John DiBiaso, who’s already an inductee in the Mass. State
Football Coaches Hall of Fame.
Saturday’s Super Bowl bid-deciding game was another great
chapter in Everett’s football history that the late Arn Boardman
has chronicled so well.
On a crisp fall afternoon, fans from Andover and Everett
packed the stands and were treated to a rare matchup of Division 1 college-bound quarterbacks in the Tide’s Jordan McAfee
(UConn) and the Golden Eagles’ EJ Perry IV (Boston College).
The Everett football team, led by DiBiaso and his staff of
coaches, turned in one of the most powerful displays of offense
in recent memory, scoring 62 points in the victory and winning
the Division 1 North title. And no, DiBiaso did not “run up the
score” – he never does - and that’s one of the reasons that some
of his former Everett superstars (including his son, Jonathan
DiBiaso and players like Omar Easy, Diamond Ferri, and Matt
Costello) are not the all-time statistical leaders in state history.
John DiBiaso and the Everett football team compete with
pride and sportsmanship. So many of the Everett players have
taken the skills and lessons they learned at Everett High School
and gone on to play college football. College coaches nationwide think very highly of the Crimson Tide program and stay
in touch with coach DiBiaso and listen to his recommendations.
The EHS cheerleaders and EHS band contribute to the camaraderie and festive atmosphere that one encounters at the
stadium on game nights and days, not to mention the splendid
Homecoming Game which is in a category all its own.
But perhaps what we’ll remember most about Everett’s impressive victory over Andover is not Everett's superb play on
the field but Supt. Foresteire’s thoughtful gesture of setting up a
hospitality tent and chairs for the Andover fans on the visitors’
side of the field. We’re not sure we’ve ever seen that before –
anywhere.
When you consider the professional approach that Supt. Foresteire and Coach DiBiaso take in every aspect of the football
program – the expert public address announcing by Josh Del
Gaizo, the amazing souvenir game program – complete with
full color photos of the football and cheerleading teams and the
band, the tribute to the seniors – along with the support of the
residents in this close-knit community including former Everett
players (We saw the great Matt Nuzzo and George Paone Jr. at
Saturday’s game) and alumni and the foundation of continuity
set by Crimson Tide Pop Warner – there is no disputing that Everett stands at the top of the list of high school football programs
in Massachusetts.
And on Saturday, Dec. 3, Everett will once again take the
field with the title of “best team in Massachusetts” to be decided.
Congratulations, Everett High football and good luck in the
Super Bowl!
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Independent Forum
Everett-Xaverian is a dream Super Bowl matchup
By Cary Shuman
They met on the first Saturday
afternoon of the 2016 football season and they will meet again on the
last.
Everett High School, the undisputed public high school champion,
will play Xaverian, the perennial
Catholic Conference champion and
two-time defending state champion, in the Division 1 Super Bowl
on Saturday, Dec. 3 at a site to be
determined.
On paper, the state championship game will match Everett’s
high-powered offense that has been
basically unstoppable for the past
six games against Xaverian’s bestin-the-state defense that blanked
BC High, 17-0, in the Division 1
South final.
That is not to say that Everett’s defense has been less than
outstanding in wins over the three
GBL opponents and Merrimack
Valley powerhouses Haverhill,
Central Catholic, and Andover in
the playoffs. Duane Binns, Duval
Paul and Company have been on a
roll for a long time.
The fact is Everett is two plays
away from being undefeated and
the No. 1-ranked team right now
in Massachusetts. The 2016 team
now has an opportunity to take its
place alongside the greatest teams
in Everett’s storied history with a
victory over Xaverian in a rivalry
that has become second to none in
Massachusetts football.
The coaching matchup pits two
legends of the sport, Everett’s John
DiBiaso, and Xaverian’s Charlie
Stevenson. Both men are alumni at
their respective schools.
The Tide have a Thanksgiving
game against a very good Masconomet team and then it’s on
Xaverian and the matchup that
many expected and everyone wanted after the first meeting in September.
The game generated conversation on the "Kirk and Callahan
Show" on WEEI-FM sports radio
this week. Following an interview
with former ESPN analyst and
former Xaverian quarterback Tim
Hasselbeck, host Gerry Callahan
termed the Everett-Xaverian game,
the gritty Everett kids playing
against the elites.
TIDE NOTEBOOK
Masconomet football coach
Gavin Monagle was on hand for
the Andover-Everett game to scout
the Crimson Tide. Masconomet
will be a good test on the holiday.
Andover coach EJ Perry said he
had scouted Everett in the playoffs
and the regular season and was
impressed by the Tide’s speed and
balance. Perry said he coached his
son, EJ Perry IV, and his senior
teammates through their youth
sports years and was hoping for
a Super Bowl berth in their final
season together. Perry said Everett was “an outstanding team” that
earned the victory. “You can’t fall
behind Everett. They are just too
powerful.”
Former Everett High All-Scholastic lineman John Montelus, a
member of the University of Notre Dame football team, visited
with Supt. of Schools Foresteire following the final Greater
Boston League football game in EHS history, a 43-0 win over
Malden on Oct. 21 that clinched the 2016 league title.
Everett’s offensive line was
immense against a large Andover
defensive line. Helber Fagundez
Brigante, Michael Smith, Richardson Maitre, David Pierre, and center Bobby Lopez opened the holes
for Everett’s backs and gave quarterback Jordan McAfee sufficient
time to throw the ball.
Mike Sainristil is becoming an
electrifying presence for Everett
with two Pick 6s this season and
kickoff returns for touchdowns.
The play calling by the Everett
coaches has been phenomenal in
the playoffs. The perfect mix of run
and pass has produced 144 points
the past three games. Meanwhile,
the defense set the tone for the
playoffs by stifling Haverhill running back J.C. Laguerre and continuing from there.
The possible sites for the Division 1 Super Bowl are reportedly
Lynn’s Manning Field, Lowell’s
Cawley Stadium, and Boston College High School’s James Cotter
Field at Viola Stadium.
celled in the playoff conquests
of Haverhill, Central Catholic,
and Andover.
John DiBiaso felt the offense’s quick start was essential against Andover, a
team that averaged 42 points
a game.
“Our offense executed and
we had some big plays early in
the game,” said DiBiaso. “We
wanted to get out in front early because we know they’re
very explosive and we didn’t
want to be coming from be-
hind. I thought our offensive
line did a good job. We ran the
ball well. Marven sprained his
ankle and the next two guys –
Jenkins and Miller – stepped
up and played very well. We
executed up and down the
field and Sainristil made some
big plays.”
Everett will play Masconomet Regional on Thanksgiving morning before turning
its full attention to Xaverian
with the state championship
on the line.
round of applause for her?”
McLaughlin also said that
coming home was not a happy
occasion, and many like him
never got the closure they deserved from Vietnam.
“When I got back to California, they told us to take
off our uniforms and don’t
tell anyone we were in the
service,” he said. “Then they
said, ‘Welcome home Vietnam Vets.’ I have attended
reunions recently of some of
those I served with. Life has
not gone well for many of
them.”
He said looking back after
50 years, he wished everyone
to know how horrible war
is and what young men and
women go through in order to
protect those in their country.
“It has been said that freedom has continued because
stout young men are willing
to commit violence on our
behalf,” he said. “Please do
not forget them and what they
sacrificed.”
At the conclusion of his
speech, new Veterans Officer
Jeanne Cristiano led a standing ovation that lasted several
minutes as the room digested the story relayed by McLaughlin.
“It’s truly amazing what
Lester did and we should never forget his story,” she said.
“He is truly an American
hero.”
Tide // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
catch and cut-across-the-entire field run for a third score.
Everett’s other offensive
stars, led by quarterback Jordan McAfee (8-of-14 for 179
yards) also barreled through
the beleagured Andover defense that couldn’t contain the
Tide’s multi-faceted rushing
game.
Marvens Fedna (7 carries
for 62 yards) provided the early spark with a 27-yard touchdown run before leaving the
game with an injury.
Chris Jenkins had six carries for 144 yards and two
touchdowns, including a 32yard burst to paydirt. Jacob
Miller brought along his best
running to account for two
touchdowns and 69 yards on
10 carries.
While Perry had his moments, Everett’s Duane Binns,
Weaverson Ulysse, Duval
Paul, John Miller, R.J. Fialli,
Duke Cine, and Lewis Cine
all made significant contributions to a defense that has ex-
McLaughlin // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
another big wave would hit us
on Nov. 15, 1966…I was the
last lieutenant standing, a very
young lieutenant. We had 22
people left. Everyone else was
killed or wounded. I knew
them all. They had trained in
Ft. Devens – all drafted and 19
years old. I knew their families, their parents.
“The Air Force and Navy
and all Army military services exist just to get those 19
year old kids on the line,” he
continued. “At 19, you give
these kids the job to find the
enemy, fix them in place and
kill them… On the other side,
their job is to find us, pin us
down with fire and kill us.”
McLaughlin also detailed
the tough times that spouses went through, particularly his wife, Helen, whom he
has been married to for 52
years. Asking for a round of
applause, he said times were
tough for military families
during Vietnam, and few
know about that.
“She was here alone with
three children in Everett,”
he said. “When I was over
there, they held our pay for
three months and so she had
nothing during that time. She
begged and borrowed to get
through it. In Vietnam, we
were dumped into a black
hole. There was no communication and no contact, but we
got through it. How about a
PAAE sponsors After School Program at Boston's Nazzaro Center
The Nazzaro Center and Public
Action for Arts & Education recently completed its 10th Annual Arts
Contest. The program involved
more than 40 boys and girls ages
6-14. The Arts Projects over the
course of six months, culminated
with an awards ceremony at the
Center. Prizes were given for age
group categories as well as honorable mention in each division.
The Judges for the contest were
members of PAAE, which included
Joseph Hill, President of PAAE,
Alan Rouleau, Board Member, and
Richard D'Amore of Northbridge
Capital.
Josephine Lepore, Art Director
for the Nazzaro Center, for the past
15 years, presided over the awards
ceremony.
"We are so proud to be benefactors of PAAE and their commitment
to helping children,” Mrs. Lepore
said. "Without their continued support and involvement we would not
be able to bring the Arts to as many
children as we do.”
L-R: Nazzaro Center Arts Director Josephine Lepore, Alan Rouleau, Board Member PAAE and Back
Bay resident, Joseph Hill President PAAE of Tremont Street, Richard D'Amore of Northbridge Capital, an Everett native.
Page 5
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
EVERETT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL DINNER
The Joint Committee for Children's Health Care held its 22nd
Anniversary Celebration at Spinelli's in Lynnfield on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 25. During the dinner, Champions for Children's Health Care
Awards were given to recipients Dr. Erik Champy, Marzie Galazka, School Committeeman Allen Panarese, and Lourdes Snyder. The Joint Committee for Children's Health Care regularly
helps families access quality, affordable healthcare. The East Boston Neighborhood Health Center was present at the
dinner, including CEO Manny Lopes (standing, far right).
The Massachusetts Teacher's Association attended the dinner in
support of their Vice President, Dr. Erik Champy. Sen. Sal DiDomenico and Supt. Fred Foresteire joined the Everett School Committee during the dinner.
School Committeeman Allen Panarese, Marzie Galazka, Lourdes
Snyder, and Dr. Erik Champy received awards at the dinner for
their dedication to children's welfare.
Representatives from Everett
Public Schools attended to
support The Joint Committee
for Children's Health Care and
support School Committee
award recipient, Allen Panarese.
School Committeeman Allen Panarese was honored with a
Champions for Children's Health Care Award.
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS AT WORK!
POW/MIA
MEMORIAL STONE
A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT BETWEEN THE EVERETT PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
EVERETT CITY HALL, AND GENEROUS MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY
Ella DiPrima from the
Everett Public Schools
accepts a donation from
JERRY BREEN as part of the
successful fundraising effort
to place a POW/MIA memorial inside Everett Stadium.
Breen is an Everett High
School graduate (Class of
1964) and the owner of Roller
World in Saugus.
Breen is one of a large
group of individuals,
organizations, and families
who made made generous
donations to this worthwhile
cause. The Everett Public
Schools thanks everybody
who participated in making
this dream a reality. Also
pictured are Superintendent
of Schools Frederick F. Foresteire (left) and EHS Principal Erick Naumann (right).
The memorial (pictured
below) is now on permanent
display on the home side of
Veterans’ Stadium.
Nicole Graffam, of the Joint
Committee, welcomed guests
to the annual Joint Committee
for Children's Health dinner. Sen. Sal DiDomenico congratulated award recipients and
praised The Joint Committee
for Children's Health on their
continued success.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria was
pleased to be a guest at the
Joint Committee for Children's
Health dinner, praising award
recipients Alan Panarese, Marzie Galazka, Dr. Erick Champy,
and Lourdes Snyder.
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hanks to the support of the Everett School Committee, the Everett Department of Public Works, the
Veterans Commission, and a dedicated group of community partners, a new POW/MIA Memorial
Stone has been installed inside Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium. The 7-foot granite stone was
generously made, at cost, by David DeFilippo of Woodlawn Memorials. In addition to the POW/MIA
insignia and the symbols representing the five branches of the U.S. Military, the memorial (above)
includes the names of the nine Everett residents who died while serving their country in Vietnam. The
stone was unveiled on Saturday, September 24 as part of Everett High School’s Homecoming Festivities.
Page 6
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
THE EAST BOSTON SAVINGS BANK CELEBRATES ITS 10TH ANNIVERSARY
The East Boston Savings
Bank (EBSB) celebrated its
10th anniversary in Everett
with a cocktail reception and
citations from the City. Councilor at Large Wayne Matewsky presented citations to select employees who have been
dedicated to the Everett location. The East Boston Savings
Bank has been serving for 168
years, and has had a location
in Everett for 10 years. Vice President of Marketing
Lisa Kornachuk, Senior Vice
President of Operations Paula
Cotter, and Director of Public
Relations Taisha Hendrickson
celebrated the 10th Anniversary of the East Boston Savings
Bank Everett branch.
Rich Cuthie of the Chelsea Chamber of Commerce, Sherri Raftery, former member of the East Boston Chamber of Commerce,
Cheryl Smith of the Everett Chamber of Commerce, and Zana
Milicevic, VP Branch Manager of East Boston Savings Bank, gathered for the 10th anniversary celebration.
East Boston Savings Bank customers and workers enjoyed mingling at the Parkway location.
Councilor-at-Large Wayne Matewsky and President Richard Gavegnano joined employees of the
East Boston Savings Bank at the Everett location for their 10-year anniversary.
Councilor-at-Large Wayne
Matewsky awarded President
Richard Gavegnano with a
citation and praised the bank
for their 10-years of service to
Everett residents and business
owners.
TOMORROW!
Zana Milicevic, VP Branch
Manager at the East Boston
Savings Bank, received a citation at the celebration from
the City of Everett.
Assistant Branch Manager
Adiel Lopez was recognized
with a citation from the City
of Everett for his work.
Dunkin' Donuts Franchise
Owner Pasquale D'Angelo
joined EBSB President Richard
Gavegnano of the East Boston
Savings Bank for the event.
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Demolition started for Wynn Boston Harbor's project
Photos by Katy Rogers
G&T Lounge on Lower
Broadway was demolished on
Saturday morning, Nov. 12, to
make way for Wynn Boston
Harbor's project. The property is on Bow
Street, adjacent to the upcoming luxury resort coming to
Everett. It is the first Wynnowned property to be demol-
Page 7
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
ished off the construction site.
The land is expected to be
used right now for construction crew parking in order to
keep such vehicles out of the
surrounding neighborhoods.
The long-term plans are still
uncertain, Wynn officials
said, but Wynn Boston Harbor
President Bob DeSalvio has
said they plan to landscape
them.
It was the first of several
buildings purchased by Wynn
Boston Harbor to be demolished. GTA Landscaping and
Construction of Everett had
the contract to demolish the
buildings.
Councilor Michael McLaughlin, who represents the
area, said watching the old
lounge come down was a tangible symbol of how Everett
is changing, especially in his
area.
"It was a milestone moment
standing on Lower Broadway
Saturday morning watching
the icon of the entrance of
Everett from Boston GT's
Lounge being taken down,”
he said. “It was one of those
moments when you truly see
your hard work of four years
paying off. To me it is a symbol of the Everett past and the
future of what Everett will
be.”
DIDOMENICO RECEIVES
EARLY INTERVENTION
CHAMPION AWARD
Senator DiDomenico was joined by former Senator Fred Berry
and EI specialists from across the Commonwealth at a ceremony
at the State House to celebrate the Senator’s EI Champion
award from the Massachusetts Early Intervention Consortium.
GTA, of Everett, knocked down the G&T Lounge on Saturday
morning.
Mike Valeri, Phil Antonelli, and Greg Antonelli of GTA joined
Councilor Mike McLaughlin to observe the site.
DEP re-opens National Grid license process on Malden River
By Seth Daniel
A state environmental license has been held back from
National Grid as Mayor Carlo
DeMaria and advocates of the
Malden River call for more
community benefits along the
burgeoning waterfront.
The state Department of
Environmental
Protection
has re-opened the National
Grid Chapter 91 license, and
will hold a public hearing on
Thursday, Nov. 17, at Everett
City Hall.
National Grid had proposed
work in the area to replace
some electrical infrastructure
in Malden, Everett and Medford, and as part of that, the
company proposed a public
improvement of re-building
the viewing platform along
the river.
The public hearing for that
proposal was held on July
21, and the comment period
closed on July 25. That happened a little below the radar
of Everett officials, who hope
that the company will do more
to provide better access, such
as walking and biking paths,
along the water.
After inquiries, DEP Commissioner Martin Suuberg
announced that he would re-
open the licensing process and
hold a hearing in Everett.
“As we were preparing a
draft license to approve the
matter, we were contacted by
the Mayor’s Office in Everett
who asked us to re-open the
comment period,” said Ed Coletta of the DEP. “After consulting with National Grid,
we did re-open the license for
further comment.”
The comment period for
the National Grid license will
close on Dec. 9, leaving room
for Malden River and open
space advocates plenty of
time to weigh in on what they
think National Grid should do
to improve the public accessibility of the riverfront.
A major opportunity to
weigh in will come at the public hearing tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 17, in the Keverian
Room at Everett City Hall, 11
a.m.
Coletta said Commissioner Suuberg has also agreed to
meet with Mayor DeMaria to
discuss the matter as well.
“In the meantime, Commissioner Martin Suuberg is
going to be meeting with the
mayor next Monday for a
good discussion on the issue,”
said Coletta.
STATE REP. JOE MCGONAGLE VISITS CHELSEA SOLDIERS’ HOME
Senator Sal DiDomenico
recently received the Frederick E. Berry Early Intervention Champion Award from the
Massachusetts Early Intervention Consortium (MEIC). This
award was created to honor the
legacy of former Senator Berry, who served as a tireless advocate for Early Invention (EI)
during his 30 year tenure in
the Massachusetts Legislature,
and to recognize a legislative
champion who has delivered
results for EI programs in the
Commonwealth.
Early intervention is a system of services that help children birth to age three with
developmental delays or disabilities learn the skills that
typically develop during the
first three years of life. Over
40,000 children throughout the
Commonwealth are served by
these programs.
“Thank you to the Massachusetts Early Intervention
Consortium for presenting me
with this award,” said Senator
DiDomenico. “Early Intervention has continually been one
of my top priorities since I entered the Senate, given its proven track record of providing
high quality services to children with special needs. I have
seen firsthand how effective
these programs are and the critical difference they have made
in the lives of the children who
need extra support early on
in life. It is a privilege to be
a voice for early intervention
in the Legislature, and I will
continue fighting to ensure that
every child who needs these
services has access to them.”
"Senator DiDomenico has
been an amazing and tireless
advocate for Early Intervention since the day he entered
the Massachusetts Senate in
2010," said Joanne Sweeney,
Massachusetts Early Intervention Consortium President-Elect and Director of Riverside Community Care Early
Intervention Programs. "His
ongoing support for Early Intervention has not only helped
thousands of children in his
district but has positively impacted the lives of more than
500,000 infants and toddlers
across the Commonwealth. It
was an honor to be involved in
presenting Senator DiDomenico with the Frederick E. Berry
Early Intervention Champions
Award in recognition of his
leadership, support and advocacy for Early Intervention services." PHOTOS BY SETH DANIEL
State Rep. Joe McGonagle introducing himself to veterans
at the Soldiers’ Home after the
ceremony on Nov. 10.
State Rep. Joe McGonagle attended the Veterans’ Day Ceremonies on Thursday, Nov. 10, at the
Chelsea Soldiers’ Home. Here, McGonagle is pictured with (L-R) Board Member Al Ewing, Soldiers’
Home Supt. Cheryl Poppe, Chelsea Councillor Leo Robinson, Chelsea Councillor Damali Vidot,
Chelsea Councillor Roy Avellaneda, Revere City Councillor Tony Zambuto, Chelsea Councillor Luis
Tejada and Chelsea City Manger Tom Ambrosino.
Stepping up to fight the opioid crisis
Council approves public health clinician and coordinator
positions with funding from grants and Mayor’s office
By Joseph Domelowicz Jr.
The Everett City Council
voted Monday night to approve
a new line item of $72,000 of
city funding to match a grant
from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and
utilize the funds to hire a fulltime clinician and a part-time
program coordinator in the
Everett health department, and
also requested that Mayor Carlo DeMaria budget an additional $6,000 to hire ten part-time
Recovery Coaches to work
with the health department in
outreach and helping opioid
and substance users get the
support they need to maintain
recovery.
The two initiatives are part
of the approach the City Council has taken, through its Special Committee on the Opioid
Crisis, to help residents get into
recovery and stay there.
Shortly after the meeting,
Mayor DeMaria confirmed
through sources that he will
act favorably on the Recovery
Coach positions as well.
“I am glad that the work the
committee has been doing will
start to help our community,”
said Councilor John Leo McK-
innon, who chairs the Special
Committee on Opioids. “I feel
that this is a good start, but we
have more work to do. I also
want to thank the administration for obtaining the grant
funds and for working with our
task force and I want tom thank
Council President John Hanlon
for putting this committee together.”
As cities and town across the
Commonwealth have begun to
recognize the growing Opioid
epidemic over the last year, the
Everett City Council and Mayor Carlo DeMaria both decided
that action needed to be taken.
The Council first established it
Special Committee on Opioids
earlier this year, as Mayor DeMaria brought together members of the addiction treatment
and recovery communities
with city health officials and
tasked them with working together with the City Council
to develop strategies to address
the issue.
Recognizing that there was a
lack of trained staff in city government that had the resources
to begin working with local
residents seeking treatment and
recovery services, the Mayor
directed the health department
to seek grants to help fund
those resources.
Monday night’s votes will
put staff in place, both in city
hall and in the community
where they can interact with
residents who are struggling
with addiction.
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Page 9
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
EHS CRIMSON TIDE WINS 62-33 AGAINST ANDOVER
The Everett High Crimson Tide ran away with the Division
1 North championship on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, beating
Andover 62-33 at Everett Memorial Stadium. The Tide are now
Super Bowl bound to face off in a rematch against Xaverian,
who won the Division 1 South championship.
Xaverian beat the Tide in an away game that was the first contest of the year. A much-improved Everett team will now face
them again on Dec. 3 at a location that is yet to be announced.
This year’s Division 1 Super Bowl will not be at Gillette Stadium as it has been in the past.
PHOTOS BY JIM VALENTE
Jason Maitre hits Andover's receiver at the moment he makes a
clean catch and knocks the ball free for what ends up an incomplete pass.
Anthony Norcia strengthens his grip on the football as Andover's Matt Meagher moves in to make a tackle.
Jordan McAfee calls his own number and finds first down yardage before Andover's Evan Arhelger can locate him and end the
run.
Mike Sainristil makes a crafty cut that kept him out of reach of a
defense desperate to stop him.
Marvens Fedna found extra room to roam along the Golden
Warriors sideline allowing him a quick pick up of six points for
the Tide.
Duval Paul goes high while RJ Fialli goes low as the two combine Jacob Miller gets some leverage and pushes away an Andover
on a sack of Andover quarterback EJ Perry behind the line of
tackler set on taking him down.
scrimmage.
Mike Sainristil and teammates had the difficult assignment of
containing the Andover passing game that included wide receiver Joe Rockwell.
Gabe DeSouza makes a nifty spin move that helps him escape
the grasp of Warriors' defensive lineman Cam Leeman.
Out of action early with an
injury in last week's game,
Chris Jenkins returned to form
versus Andover and galloped
to an opening-drive touchdown untouched.
TheThe
Committee
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Mayor
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Mayor
Carlo
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Coach John DiBiaso wrings his
hands as if performing magic
as he anxiously watches his
squad run a play that gets
them into the end zone.
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The DeMaria Committee at 617-594-0455
The DeMaria Committee at 617-594-0455
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT CARLO DeMARIA, JR. MAYOR
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT CARLO DeMARIA, JR. MAYOR
P.O. BOX 490761, EVERETT, MA 02149
P.O. BOX 490761, EVERETT, MA 02149
Page 10
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
EVERETT/REVERE PEE WEE HOCKEY TEAM IN ACTION AGAINST PEABODY
REYNALDO VARGAS PHOTOS
Ollie Svedsen.
Mykell Schovanec.
Mathew Barbosa.
Jaydan Vargas.
Ivan Perez.
Gerry Visconti.
Ben Saia.
Frankie Annunziata.
Cooper Branzell.
Dylan McCallum.
F or A dvertising
R ates , P lease
C all 617-387-9600
Reach Over
100,000 Readers
Austin Annunziata.
The Everett Crimson Tide Pop
Warner B team ends season
The Everett Crimson Tide
Pop Warner B team's season
came to an abrupt halt with a
grueling 12-7 loss to East Lynn
at Veterans Memorial Stadium
this past Sunday. Continuing
his season long assault on the
record books, Tyrese Baptiste
exploded from 65 yards out to
score Everett"s one and only
touchdown in the first quarter.
His partner in scoring Eagan
Geuveia added the conversion
for a 7-0 first quarter lead.
East Lynn responded with a
second quarter score to cut the
deficit to 7-6 at the half. East
Lynn tacked on another score
in the third quarter which ended up as the eventual game
winner for the final of 12-7.
East Lynn rebuffed numerous
Everett offensive drives while
at the same time Everett's defense stood tall in keeping the
game within range with its
own defensive prowess. Head
Coach Frank Cafarella, his
coaching staff, Team Mother,
parents, Cheerleaders and this
writer are very proud of this
group of boys who morphed
from a ragtag bunch of hopefuls on August 1st to a very
talented squad who fought
until the very last second on
November 13th. ROLL TIDE
!!!!
Holiday Gift Pages
Give your holiday sales a boost this year by advertising in
The Revere Journal, Chelsea Record, East Boston Times,
Winthrop Sun Transcript, Everett Independent,
Lynn Journal, Beacon Hill Times, The Boston Sun,
Charlestown Patriot Bridge, and North End Regional Review
Make this Holiday Season
your Best EVER!
Published in color Dec. 6th thru 8th & Dec. 13th thru 15th
MAYOR HONORS FIREFIGHTER SETH MCCULLOUGH
Mayor Carlo DeMaria
recently had the
pleasure of welcoming Firefighter Seth
McCullough, his family, Chief Tony Carli,
and other members
of Engine 3 to City
Hall. Mayor DeMaria
presented Firefighter
McCullough with a
citation for his heroic
lifesaving efforts
when he saved the
life of a 70-year-old
woman, who was
choking, at Legal
Seafood. McCullough
was off duty and having dinner with his wife when he noticed the woman choking and ran into
action to perform the Heimlich maneuver.
2x4 - $135
Any 6 Papers - $600/week
To Reserve Your Space,
Call Your Sales Rep. Today 781-485-0588
Deb - x101 Maureen - x103 Kathy - x110
Peter - x106 Sioux - x125
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 11
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Yasmim Silveira and her mother, Patricia.
Seated, from left: Yasmim Silveira and Jalissa Harding. Kneeling, from left: Catherine Gerrard, Thaliany Beltran, Lisa
Quang, Sabrina Moreta, and Brennan Moore. Standing, from left: Nathanny Balbino, Mia LaRosa, Nyomi Dottin, Mariah
Matos, Danniela Duperier, Danielle Burge, and Ariele Da Cunha.
VOLLEYBALL
SENIOR NIGHT
Danniela Duperier, with Shelove Duperier, Viviana
Duperier, and Loundia Duperier.
Mia LaRosa, with her father Stephen, her mother Tammy,
and her sister Sophia.
Lisa Quang, with her mother Minh, her father Cuong, and
her brother Danny.
Mariah Matos, with her father Claudio, her mother Giseli,
and brother Henrique.
Brennan Moore, with her mother Kenetha Moore and
nephew KJ Battle.
Thaliany Beltran, with Maria Rodriguez, Jackeline Beltran,
and Mia Ramirez.
Nathanny Balbino, with her grandmother Morly Sudre, and
Gabriela Coelho, Rafael Rodrigues, and Dajahnal Taylor.
Catherine Gerrard, with her father Edward, William Barrett,
Christine Gerrard, and Sara Kindrew.
Black Cyan
Cyan Magenta
Magenta Yellow
Yellow
Black
Captain Sabrina Moreta, with her mother Sara Castillo.
Danielle Burge, with her father Arthur and mother Janice.
Jalissa Harding, with her mother Jamie Martin
and her sister Jasmine.
Captain Nyomi Dottin, with her brother Amir, father Lance,
and mother Ruthy.
Crimson Tide captain Ariele Da Cunha, with her father
Gildo and mother Nilda.
Page 12
CHURCH News
Immaculate Conception Parish
News and Notes
Our Parish Staff: Father Jerry
Osterman, Pastor;
Father Donatus Ezenneka,
Pastoral Vicar
Richard Randazzo, Pastoral
Associate
Philomene Pean, Pastoral Associate, Haitian Community
Weekly Mass Schedule at
Immaculate Conception is as follows:
Saturday (Sunday Vigil) 4:00
pm, Sunday 7:00 am, 9:00 am
(Family Mass), 11:00 am, and
5:30 pm.
12:15 pm Spanish Community
4:00 pm Haitian Community
Masses are being held in the
Chapel.
Eucharistic Adoration of the
Blessed Sacrament: Adoration
of the Blessed Sacrament is held
every Thursday from 7:45 AM
to 6:30 pm in the Chapel. Each
Thursdays’ adoration will conclude the Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at 6:30 pm.
All are invited to spend a few
moments with Our Blessed Lord
Church Breakfast – Our next
monthly Church Breakfast is
scheduled for every second Sun-
day in the lower Church Hall.
Cost is $4.00 per person. Pancakes, scrambles eggs, sausage,
toast, juice, coffee and tea is
served. All you can eat. Please
join us after Mass.
New Ministry - At the back
of the Church in the Vestibule
area on Sundays following Masses, there is a team of volunteers
who will answer your questions
regarding our Church Ministries,
etc. Please feel free to stop by
and ask questions, schedule a
Mass, register as a new Parishioner, etc.
Bring a Book-Buy a Book
- We have a new Fundraiser Program in the back of the Church.
It’s called Bring a Book-Buy
a Book. All books are a dollar
and any money collected will go
towards our Stain Glass Fund.
Brink a Book and Buy a Book
and make a donation. Our selections are great and varied. Please
stop by the table and see what we
have. Thank you
Immaculate
Conception
Parish
489 Broadway
Everett, Mass 02149
Phone 617-389-5660
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
EVERETT COUNCIL MEMBERS SWEAR IN NEW POLICE OFFICERS
Everett Police Officer Chad Herrera, a
lateral transfer, and
Auxiliary Police were
sworn in at the Council Chambers on Monday evening during the
City Council meeting.
The new auxiliary police are Richard
Bruce
MacAllister,
Jason Flynn, Alexmi Garcia, Daniel R.
Mailhiot, and Michael
J. Horgan. New Auxiliary Police
include Richard Bruce
MacAllister, Jason
Flynn, Alexmi Garcia,
Daniel R. Mailhiot,
and Michael J. Horgan.
Glendale United Methodist Church
News and Notes
Sunday Service at 10:30
am
Bible Study at 9:30 to
10:00 am
This Bible study looks at
the foundation of the Bible:
who wrote it, why are there
so many versions, differences
within various sections (poetry, prose, history, fiction,
etc.). Meet in the Chapel from
9:30 to 10:00 AM.
Outdoor Worship Service
and Cookout: Once again we
are going to have a service
on the front lawn to worship
on what should be a beautiful
Sunday morning and also to
invite our neighbors to join
us. This service is scheduled
for Sunday, July 31 at 10:30
AM. We will also have the
grill going so directly after
the service we will continue
with a cookout and fellowship. We are looking forward
to this time in which we can
feed our souls, our spirits, and
bodies on what promises to be
a great day and good times at
Glendale.
Sponsor the Bulletin! For a
$5 donation, you can dedicate
the Sunday bulletin to recog-
nize family, friends, or special
occasions. There is a sign-up
sheet in the Pastor’s study.
Feel free to choose your particular week(s) and leave a
copy of your dedication in the
mail bin that is on the Pastor’s
door. Please contact the Pastor if you have any questions.
NA Meetings—Mon. Bring
Your Own Book 7:30; Thurs.
I Can’t—We Can, 8:00
AA
Meeting—Saturday
evenings from 6:30 to 8:30
pm
We are on the Internet
h t t p : / / w w w. g l e n daleumc-everett.org
Glendale United Methodist
Church
Pastor David Jackson
392 Ferry Street (across
from Glendale Towers)
Please enter the church
by the driveway on Walnut
Street
617-387-2916
PastorDavidJackson58@
gmail.com
Pastor’s Office Hours:
Saturdays 10 AM to 2 PM.
Other times by appointment.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Chief Mazzie welcomed the new Auxiliary Police after being sworn in.
Officer Chad Herrera was joined by his family for the honor,
including his son Jonathan, mother Michelle, wife Ashley, son
Anthony, and brother Chase.
Everett Police Officer Chad Herrera was sworn in to the Everett
Police on Monday evening.
Glendale Christian Lighthouse Church
News and Notes
Located at 701 Broadway,
Everett, MA 02149
Here at Glendale Christian
Lighthouse Church, we are
committed to serving God
and the needs of you and your
family. Using universal principles of spirituality, we offer
practical tools for leading a
joyous, abundant and peaceful
life.
Sunday, 9 a.m. Sunday
School for all ages
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service
Wednesday 7 p.m.-8 p.m.
Hour of Power
Contact us at 617-387-7458
– Visit http://www.thelighthousechurch701.net/ for more
info and for upcoming events
at the church.
Joe and Paulette Santagate
God Bless America
Congrats on your
50 Anniversary
th
A journey never to be
forgotten.
A life of ups and downs,
good and bad, but that’s life:
So, as we move forward, God
doesn’t need me yet.
I’m not far away, to unite
me with her.
I’ve lived 72 years of it, its
time for my children
to take the journey of life.
So, in the beginning, now
close to the ending,
I bless you all.
Enjoy the journey to Heaven and uniting
with our family.
God Bless, He has the power to take us.
He put us here.
Joe Santagate
Officer Chad Herrera was joined by his family for the honor, including his son Jonathan, mother Michelle, wife Ashley, son Anthony,
and brother Chase.
J.F. Ward
Funeral Home
Compassionate, Professional
Service Offering Pre-Need
Planning
Independent & Locally
Owned
Est. 1929
Kevin S. Creel, Director
To place a
memoriam in
the Independent,
please call
617-387-9600
772 Broadway, Everett
(Glendale Sq. Area)
387-3367
F or A dvertising R ates ,
P lease C all 617-387-9600
OBITUARIES
As of April 1st All obituaries
and death notices will be at a
cost of $75.00 per paper.
That includes photo.
Please send to
obits@reverejournal.com
or call 781-485-0588
Page 13
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Getting Out
How Soft the Lining
can-American, free dressmakbarths@comcast.net
er, Elizabeth Keckley range
from their childhood, youth
Some glitches and tweaks and adulthood. may be needed to spruce up
However, the message
prolific Boston-area play- Greenidge is conveying here,
wright Kirsten Greenidge’s based on these historic charnew play, “How Soft the Lin- acters and events, comes
ing,” but its timeliness and through loud and clear. We
message couldn’t be more ap- can feel sympathy and sadness
propriate.
for another person’s plight,
The cast and M. Bevin but we can’t fully understand
O’Gara’s direction are super, the pain, terror, submission,
but the play abruptly changes discrimination or depression
time through sudden flash- they’ve endured - not really.
backs, that are further comThus is the case of Mary
plicated by ensemble actors Todd Lincoln and, nimble-finportraying a wide spectrum gered, talented Elizabeth
of roles, with minimal cos- Keckley, who independently
tume changes,excluding Mary bought her and her only son
Todd Lincoln’s basic clothing George’s freedom in Novemto widow’s weeds. Instead, ber 1855, after borrowing
designer Kathryn Schondek $1,200 from her wealthy cliapplies fabric pieces, hats, or ents. She also established her
men’s jackets, downplaying own business.
the opulence and showiness of
Both women experienced
Mary’s reputed extravagance. the ultimate loss. Mary lost
Simple props and low-lev- her 6-year-old, happy, sunel platforms enable actors to shiny son Willie to typhoid,
change character and scene leaving her inconsolable, and
rapidly, as they shift back and Elizabeth lost her only son
forth through time. The roles George, who felt compelled to
of Mary Todd and her Afri- serve in the Union army, and
By Sheila Barth
“passed for white” to become
an Army soldier. Elizabeth’s
illegitimate son of of her owner, an Army colonel, died at
the Battle of Wilson Creek,
Mo., fighting to achieve President Lincoln’s goal- freedom
for slaves and restoration of
unity to our split country.
Elle Borders portrays Elizabeth, tracing Elizabeth’s
childhood, her moves with
slave owners, her failed marriage to slave, James Keckley,
and her upward battle to buy
her freedom and establish her
own dressmaking business.
Elizabeth’s stylish gowns find
favor with Washington, DC’s
politically connected women,
after First Lady Mary Todd
Lincoln selected Keckley,
not only as her dressmaker,
but her personal friend and
confidante. Borders captures
Keckley’s spunk, integrity, intelligence, networking ability
and upward mobility, as Elizabeth gained fame as a political
activist, working with Frederick Douglass. She also taught
dressmaking at Wilberforce
University in Ohio. In 1868,
Elizabeth wrote and published
“Behind the Scenes, or Thirty Years as a Slave and Four
Years in the White House,” a
‘tell-all,” biographical book
about the Lincolns during his
presidency and assassination.
Bridgette Hayes captures
Mary Todd Lincoln’s penchant for extravagance, especially pretty dresses, and
her petulant, behavior, as she
depends more on Keckley for
guidance and friendship.
In two emotional scenes,
one while traveling together,
Mary refuses to take a hotel
room in the “white section”
and stays on the “slave” floor,
in solidarity for Elizabeth.
But when Elizabeth shows
Mary the book she was writing, Mary objected, severing their longtime relationship. Borders effectively retorts
emotionally, telling Mary she
appreciates the former First
Lady’s help and sympathy.
Emphatically, she declares
they have shared tragedies but
Mary can never know, nor experience, precisely what Elizabeth has survived. “You ask
BOX OFFICE
Bad Habit Productions’ world premiere of Boston-area
award-winning playwright Kirsten Greenidge’s one-act, 90-minute play, appearing through Nov. 20, Boston Center for the
Arts, Calderwood Pavilion, 527 Tremont St., Boston:Wednesday,
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 8 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m. Advance tickets, $21; day of show, $28. bostontheatrescene.
com/season/iThe-Silver-Liningi/, or call 617-933-8600.
if we’re friends,” Elizabeth
spouts. “What do you know
about me?”
Jade Guerra, Lizzie Milanovich, and Margaret Clark
portray several roles, including a slave employee of Elizabeth, friends and relatives of
Mary, ranging from carefree
children to adulthood. Besides
fulfilling the tall role of Lincoln, sporting his own natural
red beard and stovepipe black
hat, non-Lincolnesque Gabriel Graetz fills other cameo
roles. Kaya Simmons also spans
the chronological spectrum,
portraying roles from age 6
to 35 years old, including the
Lincolns‘ happy, doomed
child, Willie, and Elizabeth’s son, George. In a post-show one-on-one
chat the day after the presidential election, Simmons
said how difficult it was for
the cast to perform. But they
felt empowered, too, aware
that the tone of Greenidge’s
play was now intensified, its
relevance to today’s society
more important than ever.
Greenidge doesn’t say Keckley’s book was intended to
help besieged widow Mary,
but had the opposite popular
effect. Despite her fame, Keckley died impoverished at
age 89 in the National Home
for Destitute Colored Women and Children, Washington,
DC.
Big Woods Hike
- but versatile, award-winning actress, Kathy St. George
in the title role, accompanied
by a Boston star-studded cast
and crew, Nov. 25-Dec. 23, at
Stoneham Theatre, 395 Main
St., Stoneham. Tickets, $50-$55;
seniors, $45-$50; students with
valid ID, $20; Thrifty Thursday,
student rush discounts. stonehamtheatre.org, 781-279-2200.
Around the City
Interfaith Thanksgiving talk. Service
Fiddler on the Roof
The
Winthrop
Interfaith
Thanksgiving Service will be
held Sunday, Nov.20, 3 p.m.,
at Temple Tifereth Israel, 93
Veterans Road. All are invited,
and encouraged to bring non-perishable food items to be donated
to the Winthrop Food Pantry.
Clergymen and local religious
organization representatives are
participating. Guest speaker is
Officer Sarko Gergerian, who
works with Winthrop’s CASA
(Community Action for Safe
Alternatives) and its follow-up
program. Refreshments will be
served after the brief service and
Poor milkman Tevye wishes he
had Trump’s fortune and fame,
in New Repertory Theater’s
production of “Fiddler on the
Roof,” featuring a Boston allstar cast. The show has already
expand
performances
to
January 1, 2017, before it opens
December 2, because of popular demand. Charles Mosesian
Theater, Arsenal Center for
the Arts, 321 Arsenal St.,
Watertown. Associated events
also. $35-$65;student, tickets,
$20; senior, group discounts.
Newrep.org. Running in Stillness
New England Foundation for the
Arts’ creative city program holds
the world premiere of Marsha
Parrilla and Danza Organica’s
“Running in Stillness,” a dance
exploration of the effect of incarceration on women, December
2,3m 8 p.m, at Hibernian Hall,
184 Dudley St., Roxbury. $25;
stufents, and Boston Alliance
members, $15. Free for residents
of Dudley Square. brownpapaertickets.com/event/2710623,or
email runninginstillness@gmail.
com..
DOWN
1 Recombinant letters
2 Conger
3 Reredos
4 Bread ingredient
5 Dispensed liquids
6 Boleyn or Bancroft
7 Depend
8 Disfigure
9 Second self
10 __ Gras
11 Reverberate
Youth ensembles join /
Neighborhood Arts collaborators
Shaw Pong Liu and Sandeep Das,
performing free,family-friendly
concerts in Dorchester, joined
by BridgeBoston Charter and
Conservatory Lab Charter School
Ensembles, December 3, 3 p.m.,
Salvation Army Kroc Center,
650 Dudley St., Dorchester,and
Roxbury Stringest, joined
by Boston City-Wide String
Orchestra and City Strings
United, December 4, 3 p.m.,
Hibernian Hall, 184 Dudley St.,
Roxbury., Reservations, 617482-6661.
Actors Showcase
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Unhearing
5 Suburb of Cleveland
10 Tilly and Ryan
14 Jodie Foster film
15 Shaquille
16 Lot of land
17 Choir member
18 In the shadows
19 Ostrichlike bird
20 “Rosie!” co-star
23 King novel
25 Baseball stat
26 Swiss mountain
27 Want __
29 Peggy or Spike
30 Org. founded by Juliette Low
33 Pomeranian or Samoyed
35 Yeah, right
37 Greek Cupid
38 Classic sitcom
41 Diaphanous
42 Pizzeria fixture
43 Colorful chalcedony
44 Compass pt.
45 Intense anger
46 Former draft org.
48 Ready to go
49 Household nickname
50 Organic fats and sterols
52 “Nothing in Common” co-star
58 Square measure
59 Steed
60 Withered
63 Droop
64 Dickinson of “Police Woman”
65 Russian ruler
66 Word with yard or garage
67 Requirements
68 Mach+ jets
Dorchester,Roxbury
Stringfests
Mass. Audubon at Ipswich River
Wildlife Sanctuary, 87 Perkins
Row, Topsfield, invites families
to take a two-hour, guided walk
on the wild side, through the Big
Woods, Sunday, Nov. 20, 11:30
a.m.; 11:45 a.m., noon,12:15,
12:30, 12:45,and 1 p.m., followed by hot drinks, homemade
soup and desserts available for
purchase afterward, in the big
barn.Children ,5+ years old.
Advance registration required.
adults, $9,children $8, members,
discount fee. massaudubon.org/
ipswichriver, 978-887-9264. A Palpable Hit
Swordplay, slapstick, murder and
freestyle ultimate fighting featuring Boston theatrical champs
Omar Robinson, Angie Jepson,
Gabriel Kuttner and Daniel
Berger-Jones battle with other
Shakespearean stalwarts in this
rowdy showcase of Shakespeare’s
best fights, Nov. 25-Dec. 11,
Durrell Theater, Cambridge
YMCA, 820 Mass. Ave., Central
Square, Cambridge. WednesdaySaturday, 8 p.m., Sunday, 4 p.m.,
APalpableHit.com. Two Mansions, Many
Parallels
Actors
Showcase
professional
development
Company One Theatre presents students performing a variety of scenes and monologues
from contemporary and classical
plays, Tuesday, Nov. 15, 7:30-9
p.m., BCA Plaza Theatre, 539 Tremont St., South End, Boston.
Free admission, RSVP required, Judy Anderson, social, cultural
and architectural historian, points
out parallels between Salem’s
The House of the Seven Gables
and Marblehead’s Lee Mansion,
Wednesday, Nov. 16, 6-7 p.m., in
the Gables’ Visiting Center, 115
Derby st, Salem. Members, free;
non-members, $7. REgsitration,
7gables.org,groups@7gables.org
or call 978-744-0991, Ext. 104.
Holiday Pops
Murder for Two
The celebrated Boston Pops
continues its traditional holiday
favorite performances, November
30-December 31 at Symphony
Hall, 301 Mass. Ave., Boston,
playing holiday favorites, a singalong, visit from Santa Claus,
children’s matinees, special treats,
post-Christmas concerts featuring movie “Back to the Future,”
with orchestral accompaniment
and a New Year’s Eve celebration
with the Pops’ Swing Orchestra,
conducted by Bo Winiker. BSO.
org, SymphonyCharge, 888-2661200.
The Lyric Stage Company of
Boston presents comical musical mystery, “Murder for Two,”
with book and music by Joe
Kinosian and book and lyrics
by Kellen Blair, Nov.25-Dec. 24,
Wednesdays, Thursdays, 7:30
p.m.; Fridays, 8 p.m.; Saturdays,
3,8 pm.; Sundays 3 p.m.;
Wednesday matinees, 2 p.m.,
Nov. 30, Dec. 21. Tickets start at
$25; senior, group, student rush
discounts. lyricstage.com, 617585-5678.
The Nutcracker
Boston Ballet’s magnificent twoact, two-hour production of
Mikko Nissinen’s reimagined
classic ballet, featuring music
by Tchaikovsky, is performed
Nov. 25-Dec. 31, Boston Opera
House, 539 Washington St.,
Boston. Times vary. Tickets start
at $35. bostonballet.org, 617695-6955.
The Nutcracker
Methuen Ballet Ensemble presents its production of the beloved,
traditional ballet, Saturday,
Nov. 26, 7 p.m., with a gala
reception preceding, at 6 p.m.;
also Sunday, Nov. 27, at 3 p.m.
Market Square, Newburyport.
Evening show with gala, $26;
matinees, $24. firehouse.org,
978-462-7336.
Mame
She’s back - not just that notorious, carefree lady of the 1920s
BUYER 1
12 Increased
13 Red and deep blue
21 Type of dye
22 Writer Burrows
23 Chess move
24 Greek letters
28 Strainer
29 Depicts
30 Slippery quality
31 Categorized
32 Strong points
34 Quaker pronoun
36 Change the color of
37 Our lang.
39 Scandinavian of the past
40 Sahara stop
45 Sundial three
47 Candidate lists
49 Ray
51 Military installations
52 Peter Benchley novel
53 Song for Sills
54 Inmate’s room
55 No longer present
56 Type of sled
57 Novelist Bagnold
61 Stoolie
62 Sounds of hesitation
Always There For You
Real Estate Transfers
SELLER 1
165 Bow Street LLC Fidelity Sportswear Co
AG T
Gaglione, Michael Lourenco-Dasilva, Marlene Erwin, Benjamin T
Wehbe, Bassem F Sheehan Richard B Est Diflumeri, Carmine Mustone, Antonio L
Mackenzie, Craig
Mackenzie, Wayne F Adhikari, Baburam Curry, Randy Dominguez, Sandra E Ciampi-Dugan, Carol L Duarte, Jose S
Reyes, Noe O
Dominguez, Sandra E Ciampi-Dugan, Carol L
Wagle, Jagannath
Hery, Louis R
Woolf, Michael W
Habeeb, Frederick G
Rivera, Jose M
Khuu, Hung Q
38-40 Tappan Street LLC Perkins, Paul T Wells Fargo Bank NA
Drehmann, Paul W ADDRESS
165 Bow St
Bow St
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FERRY ST.,
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617-389-1101
• 617-784-7500
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Page 14
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
CITY OF EVERETT'S ANNUAL VETERANS DAY CEREMONY
The City of Everett held its annual Veterans Day Ceremony on Friday, Nov. 11, at the Connolly Center to honor those who served the country. With the 50th Anniversary of Vietnam on
everyone’s mind, School Committeeman Lester McLaughlin shared his experiences of fighting
in Vietnam 50 years ago.
School Supt. Fred Foresteire reminded everyone, “The price of war is dead and wounded
young men.”
PHOTOS BY SETH DANIEL
School Committeeman Lester
McLaughlin relayed his experiences fighting in Vietnam 50
years ago.
Supt. Fred Foresteire, School Committeeman Lester McLaughlin
and Mayor Carlo DeMaria during the National Anthem.
State Sen. Sal DiDomenico
said veterans have sacrificed
for everyone.
Donald Harney, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Charles Randosta, Richard Horgan, Richard Doherty and
Phil Yebba.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria reminded everyone of the history
of Veterans’ Day, formerly
Armistice Day.
U.S. Marine Veteran Ernie
LaRiviere stands during the
Armed Forces Medley.
Councilor Wayne Matewsky with Gail Hansen and Christine
Hansen.
Dacia Eugene and Yesenia Martinez of the Everett High Marching Band sang the National Anthem.
State Rep. Joe McGonagle, Richard Mack, Councilor Peter Napolitano, Larry Scott, Charlie Savage,
former Commissioner of Veterans Services, and Joseph DiMare.
Black
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 15
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
rEvErE
EvErEtt
ChELsEa
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
East
Boston
• 123
APTS.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT
WINTHROP
TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENT - Large 2
Bedroom plus office
townhouse, Close to
transportation, On
street parking. No
Pets. Available now.
Constantino, Broker
617-567-1811
ROOM FOR
RENT
ROOM FOR RENT
WINTHROP - Room in 4
BR Apt., shared Kit./Liv.
Rm., laundry in building,
no pets. Utilities
included. $675 mo.
First/last and references
required. 781-526-9165
11/17
Available Dec 1 sunny
newly renovated 2
bedroom first floor apt
in West Revere. includes
ht/hw, laundry and on
street parking.small pet
allowed smoking no.first
last $&security $1850
call Elaine 781-2860959.
• 137
OFFICE/
COMM’L
RENTALS
REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office
space. On public
transportation. Call for
details. 978-590-8810
-----------------------------NEED TO SELL Your
House? Call to reach
over 50,000 readers.
Call 781-485-0588 or
fax the ad to 781-4851403
-----------------------------SELLING YOUR AUTO?
Call for our 4 week
special! Call 781-4850588 or fax the ad to
781-485-1403
• 272 GEN’L
HELP HELP WANTED
WANTED
DRIVERS NEEDED
$12/hr & $.54/
mile.M-F 9:30 AM –
12:30 PM
Delivery drivers Meals
on Wheels
Need reliable car Apply:
www.mves.org
Or call Mystic Valley
Elder Services
781-324-7705 x598
11/24
------------------------CHELSEA – F/T
POSITION, 7-2 Mon-Fri,
with established produce
wholesaler. Data entry
/ inventory clerk, no
heavy lifting. Bilingual
preferred.
--------------------------CHELSEA – P/T
POSITION, Mon-Fri,
with established
produce wholesaler.
Office clerk, filing,
copying, answering
phones and other
office responsibilities,
no heavy lifting.
Bilingual a plus. Pay
Negotiable. Send
resume to MARIA@
KNIGHTBROKERS.COM
11/16
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No.
16W0281-WD
SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
AMNERIS CORDERO,
Plaintiff
V.
ELVIN ORLANDO
RODRIGUEZ,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint for
support-custody-parenting time has been
presented to this Court
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968, which
makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status
(number of children and or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry,
age, marital status, or any intention to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate that is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain about discrimination call The Department of
Housing and Urban Development
“ HUD” toll-free at 1-800-6699777. For the N.E. area, call HUD
at 617-565-5308. The toll free
number for the hearing impaired
is 1-800-927-9275.
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
7 Communities
COMMERCIAL RENTAL
-------------------------REVERE - Northgate
Area Available Dec.
1. Lg 2BR, Fully
applianced Kit w/DW,
WD Hookup, 2 car
driveway, No pets.
$1350 no util. First
mo., sec. and refs req’d
781-289-6196
11/16
-------------------------
Classified
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
REaL EstatE
by the Plaintiff Amneris
Cordero.
You are required to serve
upon Amneris Cordero,
your answer on or
before the 26th Day of
January 2016. If you fail
to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing
and adjudication of this
action. You are also
required to file a copy of
your answer in the office
of the Register of this
Court at CANTON.
Witness, JOHN CASEY,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at CANTON,
this 2ndn Day of November 2016.
Patrick W. McDermott
Register of Probate Court
11/16
EV
11/16/2016
Land For Sale
Berkshire Hills
7 acres $49,900
Crystal Clear Stream,
Beautiful Woodland,
easy access lakes,
skiing and state forest
surveyed, perc
approved, bank
financing payments
as low as $248.
Owner 802 447 0779
Help Wanted
PRE-PRESS
TECHNICIAN
GateHouse Media’s
newspaper production facility in Auburn
is searching for a
2nd shift PrePress
Technician. The
person in this position is responsible
for setting up, monitoring and outputting
print jobs using our
ProImage workflow
system. The ideal
candidate will have
strong multi-tasking
and computer skills,
FHAP AGENCIES &OTHER STATE/
be able to work
     
LOCAL REFERRAL AGENCIES
independently and
   
     
possess a great
  
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work ethic. Working
   
knowledge
of
  
  
Microsoft Excel is a

plus. This is a full   
  
time position with
    
  
some
weekend

shifts.
   
   
If interested please
  

submit resume with
   
salary requirements
    
  
via email to wicked
localjobs@wickedlo     
    
cal.com
or via fax to
  

781-433-6947 or
   
stop by to complete
    
  
an application at 475

Washington Street,
     
  
Auburn, MA.
  


     
    
   

An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
No phone calls please.
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
Cambridge Health Alliance is hosting a hiring event
Cambridge Health Alliance is hosting a hiring event, free and open to the
public, at the CHA Malden Care Center,
located at 195 Canal Street in Malden
on Wednesday, November 16, from
5-8 p.m. Highlighted opportunities in
primary care include Nurse Managers,
Medical Assistants, Nurse Practitioners,
PARIIs (Medical Assistant/Front Desk),
Practice Medical Receptionists RNs
and LPNs. Participants are requested to register
in advance by visiting www.chahiringevent.com. Memory Café starts in Medford December 16
The Community Family, a non-profit
adult day health provider, is introducing the Moments in Time Memory
Café , a free social opportunity for
those in early stages of memory loss
and their care partners. The Moments
in Time Memory Café will be held
the third Friday of each month at the
West Medford Community Center, 111
Arlington Street, Medford. The first
Moments in Time Memory Café will be
held Friday, December 16 from 10:00
a.m. to 12 noon.
The mission of the Moments in
Time Memory Café is to create a comfortable setting which fosters social
engagement among those experiencing
changes in memory and their care partners. The Café is a social gathering with
a relaxed coffee house atmosphere. It is
not intended to be a clinical program.
In this safe, supportive and engaging
environment, participants are made to
feel comfortable and to know they
are not alone. Each month, the Café
offers discussion, purposeful activities,
refreshments and friendship.
The Moments in Time Memory Café
is open to people from all communities who are experiencing changes in
memory and their care partners. The
Café is supported through a grant from
Mystic Valley Elder Services and the
MA Executive Office of Elder Affairs.
There is an emerging world-wide
Memory Café movement with growing
involvement in Massachusetts. While
Memory Cafés share similar goals and
structure, each has a unique “personality” based on their participants’ interests
and the community resources available.
The Moments in Time Memory Café
is part of a larger state-wide network
of Cafés coordinated by Jewish Family
and Children Services. There are currently no Memory Cafés in the region
primarily served by The Community
Family.
The Community Family provides
adult day health services at its centers in
Everett and Medford, with the Medford
center specializing in care for those
with memory loss. Medical care, therapeutic activities, nutrition, and social
services are provided to 100 adults
daily at these two locations.
For more information on the
Moments in Time Memory Café, please
visit www.communityfamily.org, send
an e-mail to info@communityfamily.
org or call 617-381-6248.
The Independent Newspaper Group fights against housing discrimination. If you believe you have been
discriminated against in your effort to buy a home or to rent an apartment, we urge you to call the
Fair Housing Center of Greater Boston at 617-399-0491.
Cleaning
EVERETT PROFESSIONAL
Dominic
SERVICE DIRECTORY Petrosino
Electrician
Electrician
Contractors
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CONTRACTING
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FALL CLEAN UPS
Fences • Patios •Plantings
Tree & Snow Removal
Gutters cleaned • Fertilizing
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IMPROVEMENT
✧ Free Estimates
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Windows
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✧ Odd Jobs
✧ No Job Too Small
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24 Hrs.
Licensed & Insured
CLOVERS
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• Fall Clean Ups
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We accept all major
credit cards
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Plumbing/
Heating
D.J. MECHANICAL
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• Free Estimates
• Service Calls
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Fax: 617-874-8008
Anthony
Painting
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Interior/Exterior
Commercial/Residential
Fully Insured
Quality Work
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
781-241-2454
Construction
Junk Removal
Paulo Santos Construction
Renovations, Carpentry, Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Painting, Maintenance, Repairs, Flooring, Tile
Fully Insured ~ FREE Estimates
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Moving
Ronnie Z.
Leave Your
Moving To Us
10% OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS,
VETERANS & DISABLED
Call Ronnie
Professional
Painter
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Cell:
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Masonry
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
To advertise in our Service
Directory Please call
781-485-0588 ext. 110
or email
KBright@RevereJournal.com
Clean-ups/Clean-outs No job too big or too small
Call Santos Rivas
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Whether It Be One Piece or More!
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• Painting
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andscape
asonry co.
Designing & Completing Ideas for over 30 Years
Landscaping
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• Brick or Block Steps
Landscaping
• Brick or Block Walls
• Reliable Mowing Service
• Spring & Fall Cleanups
• Mulching & edging
• Sod or Seed Lawns
• Shrub Planting & Trimming
MowingSystems
• Edging • Weeding
• irrigation
• Ray:
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Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
LANDSCAPING
John ToTTen ◆ AVICO ◆
Masonry
MASON CONTRACTOR
(LIC# CS-107294)
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$120.00
(617) 561-9516
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Compare the quality!
“Your Full Service Company”
Est. 1974
781-632-5750
Black
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call chris
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SPECIALISTS
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SPECIAL WINTER RATES
Vinny’s
FREE
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ESTIMATES
Wallpapering
Dan Powell
CENTURY
& Painting
781-289-4786
DRIVEWAY 781-289-7896 617-381-7500
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& Remodeling
• HOT TOP
DRIVEWAYS
• SEAL COATING
RESIDENTIAL &
Free Estimates“We
Call:
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The Job Done The FirstCOMMERCIAL
Time On Time”
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Here
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D&B Landscape• Shingle and Rubber Roofs
•
All
Types
of
Siding
• Gutters
Reasonable Rates
William
Mack Painting
Spring & Fall Clean-up
• Window Replacement
•30Decks
years experience
geneRaL contRactoRS
Lawn Care
Interior/Exterior
•
Flashing
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And
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Trim & Mulch
Special Winter Rates
col.
• Brick Stepsx
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& Walkways
781-535-2772
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Paul
Machado
Free
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Fully Insured
•$10/wk
Concrete Patios & Walkways • Brick or Block Walls
Elements Group, Inc. Reasonable
617-320-4179 • 617-846-5805
Phone:Rates
617-650-2246
• Brick Re-Pointing
Commercial & Residential
Expert Design
PAVING
Fax: 617-294-4640
Landscape Maintenance
Lawn Maintenance
Hardscapes • Irrigation • Masonry Yard Clean-ups ~ Sod Lawns
Landscape Lighting pmachado123@hotmail.com
Snow Plowing ~ Sand & Salt
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Box 606,
606,Revere,
Revere,MA
MA02151
02151 Tommy Domenico
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lawn cutting
Clovers
• Concrete or Brick Paver
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lawn Care
Ray’s Landscaping • Brick
Re-Pointing
• Spring Clean Ups
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• trees and Branches
1
col.
x
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Shrubs
residentiaL • coMMerciaL
• Mulch & Hedges
Cleaning: Trash & Leaves
1 inch • Mowing & Fertilizing
New Lawn, Patio,
Concrete
617-389-1490
• Junk Removal
Brick Work
Joe pierotti Jr. • Joe
pierotti Sr.
$60.00
FRee eStiMateS
MASONRY
specializing in stone, brick, block,
and concrete construction and repair
30 years experience
Licensed • senior Discount
LANDSCAPING
781-307-0947
L
&M
195 Squire Road • Revere
Filters - Accessories - Installation - Repairs
Openings - Closings - Gunite Pool Repairs
Please Recycle This Paper
617-569-6529
Home Improvement
KITCHENS
617-569-5687
Prompt Service is
my Business
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured E29162
INSURED
• Residential & Office Moving
EW OM
• Relocation & Storage SHONWWROOPEN
O
• Full Packing & Service N
• Free Estimates
• 24 Hour/ 7 Days a Week
• Local & Long Distance
“No Job Too Small”
Fully Insured
Luciano Fanciosa
781-853-9400
SA
R.
(781) 289-1542
SS
SON
S
Family Operated
Since 1963
ASPHALT PAVING - CONSTRUCTION
G
G
G
Painting/
Paint 3 family ~
Emilio 781
License #27484 • 4
Page 16
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
EHS GIRLS SOCCER TEAM — Top row, from left: Carolann Cardinale, Britany MacArthur, Dayeli Garcia, Krisia Arevalo, Erin Bessler, Vanessa Carcamo, Angelly
Peralta, Angoori Rana, Jocelyn Duran, Sarah Costa, and Karla Palacio. First row, from left: Samantha Perkins, Giselle Sanchez, Kelly Reyes, Tricia Garcia, Kelsi
Baquedano, Katelyn Castro, Stephanie Perkins, Giselle Lemus, and Aileen Hernandez.
GIRLS SOCCER
SENIOR NIGHT
Dominick Reyes, Kelly Reyes, and Roberto Reyes.
Coach Bruno Wroblewski, Britany MacArthur, Tricia Garcia,
and Coach Mendez.
Tricia Garcia and CJ Cantone
Miriam Peralta and Miriam Peralta.
Samantha Rivera, Wendy Ralon, Vanessa Carcamo, Angoori Rana, Maria Umana, and
Jocelyn Duran.
Lindsay Baquedano, Kelsi Salinas, Kelsi Baquedano, and Anastacio Baquedano. In front is
Kailey Baquedano.
Samantha Perkins, Stephanie Perkins, John Perkins, Samaria Perkins
Darnielle Dimond, Sydnee Bessler, Alyssa Bessler, Matt Bessler, Erin Bessler, Michelle
Bessler, Macayla Bessler, Laura Puleo-Bessler, and Edward Dimond.
Black Cyan
Cyan Magenta
Magenta Yellow
Yellow
Black

Everett Independent

Transcription

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