Document 6607708

Transcription

Document 6607708

The Everett Independent • Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Page 2
NEWS Briefs
By Joseph Domelowicz Jr.
Eagle Bank makes donation to
Adult Learning Center
Eagle Bank Vice President Christine
Falzorano recently presented a check for $300
to support the Everett Adult Learning Center,
to Everett Human Services Director Carolyn
Lightburn.
The Everett Adult Learning Center has been
a program of the Human Services Department
for over 20 years and Eagle Banks recent donation will assist the Adult Learning Center’s
mission of providing classes for adult learners
in the Everett community.
Eagle Bank, Everett’s first community bank
founded in 1889, offers a wide array of retail
consumer banking services, as well as a complete portfolio of commercial retail and lending
products and services. Eagle Bank is a member
of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
(FDIC) and the Depositors Insurance Fund
(DIF), all depositors’ funds are fully insured.
Students needed for yard work and
snow shoveling
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the Everett Human Services Department have once again
announced the Mayor’s yard work and snow
shoveling referral list, and are currently accepting the names of local Everett students who are
interested in earning some money by doing
yard work and snow shoveling to help their
neighbors.
The yard work and snow shoveling referral
list is not a city funded program. It is an inventory of names, addresses and phone numbers
of local students who are willing to work for
their neighbors, which can be provided to local residents who have a need to hire a young
person to help them with small yard projects
around their homes. Arrangements for the type
of work and rate of pay must be negotiated between the neighbor and the students,
When a resident needs assistance they can
contact the Mayor’s Office and ask to be referred to a student living in their area who may
be willing to do the work.
Resident wishing to receive the list and students wishing to be listed should contact the
Office of Human Services at 617-394-2260.
Everett Square Tree Lighting Nov.
28
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the Everett
Chamber of Commerce have announced plans
for the annual holiday Tree Lighting in Everett Square and the Chamber’s Business Open
House event.
The Chamber Open House will be held on
Friday, November 28 from 5 to 8 p.m. in Everett Square, with the annual city tree lighting
taking place during the event.
This year’s event will feature sleigh rides,
holiday music performances and a visit from
Santa, as well as the tree lighting itself and participation of the local business community in
Everett Square.
Wynn // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
process carefully.
However, last Thursday,
Wynn Resorts gave 85 million
reasons for that kind of talk to
stop.
The Massachusetts Gaming
Commission (MGC) officially awarded Wynn Resorts the
Greater Boston region casino
license on Thursday morning,
and though they didn't need
to, Wynn returned the favor
by wiring the $85 million licensing fee to the state on that
same morning.
Licensees have 30 days
from the awarding to pay the
licensing fee.
Robert DeSalvio, Wynn
senior vice president of development, said the company
wanted to show they are serious by paying the large fee as
soon as possible.
"We just wanted to present
the check today to signify our
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commitment to this project
and that we are looking forward to completing our final
environmental applications
and getting started right after
the first of the year," he said,
following a short ceremony at
the South Boston Convention
Center. "We anticipate remediation will start in the first
quarter of 2015. We believe it
to be a six-month remediation
process and a 30-month build
out. That's putting us with an
opening in December 2017."
Commissioner
Jim
McHugh - who accepted the
ceremonial check from DeSalvio - said he is very proud
of the process and believes the
Commonwealth has the very
best operators.
"It's a very exciting day," he
said. "Ask anyone and they'll
say we have three of the best
operators in the business, if
not the three best in the business. We're very happy about
that. We're really proud of
the quality of operators we've
been able to attract and we
look forward to continuing
on."
McHugh said Thursday
was also exciting for the state
because a significant revenue
boost from the $85 million
check was seen for numerous
things, including education,
transportation/infrastructure
and an amplification of the
state's Rainy Day Fund.
He said the next step will
be for Wynn to complete it's
environmental reports, and to
periodically report back to the
MGC for mandated updates.
"The next step in Region
A is Wynn's filing of the next
phase of its MEPA reports,"
he said. "They're committed
to doing that by the end of the
MALDEN FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE
FREE
year. There's no set deadline,
but that's their commitment.
Now, also, this award of the
license triggers a number of
periodic reports with regard to
various stages of their progress. The first being in about
30 days. They'll be reporting
to us frequently."
The main focus of the environmental reporting is traffic considerations, especially
in Sullivan Square. Already,
DeSalvio has said Wynn representatives have been meeting about twice a week to discuss these traffic issues. That,
McHugh said, is encouraging
to hear, as most of the license
granting process last September in regards to the Wynn application dealt with pounding
out a traffic plan.
"We haven't seen anything
resulting from those meetings
before us, but we're delighted
they have engaged in conversations now because we did
spend a great deal of time
during the licensing process,
and gave a lot of thought to,
the traffic situation," he said.
Meanwhile, in Las Vegas,
Wynn President Steve Wynn
has apparently been hard at
work with his team of designers coming up with some
new ideas for his project - as
the MGC wasn't so hot on the
tower he had proposed during
licensing.
DeSalvio told the Independent the results of that re-design would be coming very
soon.
"Before the end of the year,
we'll be ready to present those
new designs," he said. "Mr.
Wynn and the designers have
been working hard on these
new designs and I think everyone will be very happy with
what they come up with."
Reportedly, Wynn has put a
great deal of effort into planning every detail of the entrance to the facility.
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER
New Planet Fitness coming
to Fellsway Plaza in Medford
Planet Fitness, the innovative health club franchise
known for its Judgement Free
Zone® and affordable prices, is opening a new location
in Medford Massachusetts.
The new club will be located at 686 Fellsway Plaza–
(Near Modell’s and Stop and
Shop). The club is set to open
mid-December
Prices at Planet Fitness
are always extremely low, but
during the construction of the
club, people can take advantage of their pre-grand opening membership specials and
join Planet Fitness for only
for $1 down and then $10
per month. The presale office
is located a few doors down
from the site of the new gym
at Fellsway Plaza. Pre-grand
opening sales office hours are
10am-7pm Monday through
Friday and 9am-3pm on Saturday and Sunday. Local residents are invited to stop by the
presale office to learn more
about their two $1 To Join
membership offers as well as
to see what the new club will
look like once completed.
Once
completed,
the
20,000-square-foot
Medford Planet Fitness will feature more than 100 pieces of
cardio equipment, including
treadmills, elliptical trainers,
bikes and more. The gym will
also include 25 55” LCD TVs
that will allow members to
enjoy their favorite shows in
high definition while working out. The new club will be
opened 24 hours a day Monday through Friday and 7AM
to 7PM during the weekends.
These extended hours of operation are designed to meet the
busy schedules of local residents.
In addition to multiple lines
of strength equipment and free
weights, Planet Fitness offers
an exclusive “PF 30-minute
Express Circuit” to provide
members an efficient and fun
way to get a full body workout. The club will also have a
new “PF 12-Minute Abs” area
equipped with the latest tools
to help strengthen core muscles. Like all Planet Fitness
ett, as well as in the state.
Locally, 75 percent of voters (6,866 votes) voted against
the repeal, while 24. 5 percent
(2,235 votes) voted to repeal.
The only close vote on the
Everett ballot was Question
1, which was a vote to repeal
the automatic gas tax increase
(which, before the vote,
would have been chained to
the Consumer Price Index).
In Everett, voters approved
of the repeal by a slim margin - winning by 94 votes. The
'Yes' votes were 50.5 percent
(4,325 votes) to 49.4 percent
(4,321 votes) to keep the gas
tax automatic increase.
The other questions, such
as Question 2's proposal to
expand the bottle bill to water bottles and energy drinks,
were landslides.
Question 2 saw only 17
percent voting to expand the
bottle bill, and 83 percent voting against doing so. It was a
50 Church Street, Everett, MA
BRING “YOUR” FAMILY & FRIENDS AND
JOIN “OUR” FAMILY & FRIENDS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2014
Pastor Larry Russi
facebook.com/larry.russi
twitter.com/cleanslate789
In Pursuit of Spiritual Excellence Philippians 1:10
PREACHING THE GOSPEL OF THE LORD
JESUS CHRIST
COME ANYTIME FROM NOON TO 4:00 P.M.
Adult Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Morning Service at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service at 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Evening Service at 7:00 p.m.
529 EASTERN AVENUE, MALDEN, MA 02148
ALL ARE WELCOME!
For more information and to reserve a spot call 781-324-4230
Hearts and Hands Ministry
GENTLY USED ITEMS FOR THOSE IN NEED
Call 781-929-1053
Black
Black
Artist rendering of the new Medford Planet Fitness
locations, the gym will also
include fully appointed locker rooms, multiple tanning
booths, and massage chairs.
For more information about
the new Planet Fitness of
Medford, call 781-219-5725
or stop by their pre-grand
opening sales office.
In addition to Planet Fitness’ $10-a-month membership, Black Card® membership are also available for
only $1 down and $19.99 a
month which includes unlimited guest privileges, unlimited tanning,
unlimited use of massage
chairs, unlimited use of hydro massage beds, red light
therapy, 50 percent off select
cooler drinks, and unlimited
access to all 850+ Planet Fitness clubs nationwide.
Planet Fitness, which was
founded in New Hampshire in
1992, has more than 850 locations in 47 states and Puerto
Rico . The brand is known for
a lot of things – its absurdly
low prices, the Lunk Alarm,
and most of all perhaps, for its
Judgment Free Zone® philosophy, which means that members can relax, get in shape,
and have fun without being
subjected to the hard-core,
look-at-me attitude that exists in many gyms and health
clubs. Every membership includes unlimited group fitness
instruction to ensure all mem-
bers receive the proper guidance needed to achieve their
goals.
To learn more about the
new Medford Planet Fitness
stop by their presale office at
Fellsway Plaza or join online
during their pre grand opening
sale by visiting www.PlanetFitness.com
About Planet Fitness
Founded in 1992 in Dover,
N.H., Planet Fitness is now
the fastest-growing full size
health club franchise in the
United States, and has revolutionized the industry with a
combination of extremely low
prices and a unique, friendly,
and hassle-free environment
called the Judgement Free
Zone®.
Planet Fitness has over 850
locations nationwide and the
company prides itself on giving people an unbeatable value, top-notch facilities, and an
atmosphere that focuses on the
needs of occasional or firsttime gym users rather than
hard-core fitness fanatics. All
Planet Fitness clubs feature a
wide selection of brand-name
cardio and strength equipment, and provide unlimited
fitness instruction with all
memberships.
Planet Fitness is a national
brand partner of NBC’s The
Biggest Loser®. For more information, visit www.PlanetFitness.com.
Election // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
First Baptist Church
COME AND HAVE THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH US!
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
similar landslide against the
measure statewide as well.
For Question 4, the mandated sick time proposal, 63
percent of Everett voters approved of it. Only 37 percent
voted against the idea.
In other officers, U.S. Sen.
Ed Markey beat challenger
Brian Herr 77 percent to 23
percent.
For Attorney General,
Charlestown's Maura Healy
captured 72 percent of the Everett vote and John Miller got
27 percent.
Secretary of State William
Galvin got 75 percent of the
Everett vote and Malden's David D'Arcangelo got 22 percent.
For Treasurer, Everett voted for Brookline's Deb Goldberg with 68 percent of the
vote. Wellesley's Brian Heffernan got 28 percent of the
Everett vote.
Auditor Suzanne Bump
garnered 70 percent of the
vote over her opponent's 25
percent.
Congressman
Michael
Capuano was unopposed and
got 98 percent of the vote.
State Sen. Sal DiDomenico was unopposed and won
98 percent of the vote.
State Rep. Joe McGonagle
won an unopposed election
with 98 percent of the vote.
McGonagle prevailed in the
September primary over incumbent Democrat Wayne
Matewsky, but had no opponent on the November ballot.
District Attorney Marian
Ryan was also unopposed
and got 98 percent of the
vote.
In the Governor's Council race for the area, Everett
native Terrence Kennedy got
78 percent of the vote while
challenger Vincent Dixon
got 22 percent.
For Middlesex Probate,
Tara DeCristoforo beat John
Lambert in Everett with 76
percent of the vote to 23 percent.
Hometown news
Brandon Christie
graduates basic
training
Army Pvt. Brandon Christie has graduated from basic
combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the nine weeks of
training, the soldier studied
the Army mission, history,
tradition and core values,
physical fitness, and received
instruction and practice in
basic combat skills, military
weapons, chemical warfare
and bayonet training, drill
and ceremony, marching, rifle
marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading,
field tactics, military courtesy,
military justice system, basic
first aid, foot marches, and
field training exercises.
Christie is the son of Brenda and John Christie of Everett, Mass. and grandson of Patricia Medeiros of Cambridge,
Mass.
He is a 2009 graduate of
Everett High School, Everett,
Mass.
PLEASE RECYCLE
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Question 3//C
ontinued from
as it will allow a long-contaminated waterfront site to be
built upon.
“Last night's results on
Question 3 mark a great victory for the State of Massachusetts and for the City of
Everett,” said the mayor. “The
people of the Commonwealth
have spoken, affirming that
the institution of gaming legislation is a positive and progressive choice for our state.
For the City of Everett this
is truly the opportunity of a
lifetime. With the building of
Wynn Everett, a contaminated
and long-forgotten site will be
remediated and developed, a
gateway neighborhood will
be stimulated and revitalized,
and a city, our City, will be
changed for the better forever. I thank Steve Wynn and
his team at Wynn Resorts for
their support and faith in the
Page 3
Page 1
City of Everett. And I thank
the people of Everett for their
hard work, dedication, and
commitment to our vision for
our City.”
Massachusetts
Gaming
Commission (MGC) Chair
Steve Crosby said the MGC
respects the voters choice and
will move quickly to implement what was affirmed.
“The Commission remains
committed to two key objectives: maximizing the revenue, jobs and other economic
development impacts of expanded gaming; and minimizing the unintended and potentially negative consequences
of expanded gaming,” Crosby
said. “We realize that approximately 41 percent voted in favor of the ballot initiative, and
it is our job to continue to earn
the confidence of all the people of Massachusetts – propo-
nents and opponents alike.”
Speaking of opponents,
it wasn’t everyone who was
happy with the results. John
Ribeiro, chair of Repeal the
Casino Deal,
“Of course we’re disappointed we came up short on
Tuesday, but we left it all on
the field and our work is not
over,” Ribeiro said. “The casino industry profits at the
expense of families and small
businesses. Rest assured, we
will be watching the licensing
process and the Massachusetts Gambling Commission
very closely as the process
continues...As talks continue
over mitigation, surrounding
community agreements and
infrastructure projects, we all
need to hold our leaders accountable. As Thomas Jefferson said, ‘The price of Liberty
is eternal vigilance.’”
A WGBH newscaster interviewing Mayor Carlo DeMaria
following the favorable results
of the election.
Annamaria Stanfield with Cheryl and Thomas Brooks. Peter and Jeanine Amica
enjoyed their evening at the
Wynn event.
Bob DeSalvio, Wynn senior vice president of development, with
event coordinators Yemisi Oluwole and Daniel Skeritt, who
transformed the EHS gymnasium into an enchanting place for a
celebration. Carol Murphy, Tom Fiorentino, Tricia DiDomenico, and Mike
McLaughlin enjoyed their evening at the event.
Bob DeSalvio, Wynn senior vice president of development, talks
with State Sen. Sal DiDomenico and Vinny Ragucci of Everett
United.
Robin and Bobby Rowley have
actively supported Wynn since
the beginning of the Everett
casino efforts.
Daniel Skeritt stands alongside
Mike McLaughlin, both who
worked tirelessly in Everett
and Middlesex County for the
No on Question 3 campaign.
Philip Spaulding, Tish Campagnoni and Jeanne Paghera came to
event to show their support.
Everett City Hall Employees came to support the cause.
Bob DeSalvio, of Wynn,
addresses the crowd after the
win and looks forward to the
next step in making the casino
a reality.
When it comes to natural gas pipelines,
there’s no such thing as too safe.
Gianni, Mathew, and Joanne LaMonica were eager to see the
results of the election.
Bob DeSalvio and Mayor
Carlo DeMaria embrace as the
election results come in, with
a clear defeat of the casino
repeal.
Delivering safe, reliable natural gas service to our customers is our top priority.
Pipeline safety is something we take very seriously at National Grid. Even though
most lines are buried underground, that doesn’t mean you can ignore them.
Jenny Peterson and John
Tocco, both of Wynn Resorts,
were happy to see the results
in their favor.
The Everett High School Marching Band put on a grand performance for the crowd on Election Night.
Visit everettindependent.com
F or A dvertising
R ates ,
P lease C all
617-387-9600
Keep your family and community safe by helping to prevent gas leaks.
Always call DigSafe® at 1-888-DIG-SAFE (1-888-344-7233) or 811
before you dig.
Know the signs of a gas leak. We’ve added a spoiled egg smell that makes
natural gas easier to identify. Look for bubbles in standing water, a white
cloudy mist or blowing dust, which indicates that an underground gas line
may have ruptured; or, listen for a hissing, roaring or whistling sound.
If you smell, see or hear any of those indications, leave the area immediately,
then call National Grid at 1-800-233-5325. Be smart and be safe. Know
what’s below — call before you dig and know the signs of a gas leak.
Visit our website, below, for additional safety information.
www.nationalgrid.com
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Page 4
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
THE BEST
BAND
EHS MArcHiNg BAND cApTurES
NEw ENglAND ScHolASTic BAND
ASSociATioN cHAMpioNSHip
T
he Everett High School Crimson
Tide Marching Band visited Lawrence
Memorial Stadium Sunday, November
9, 2014 and captured the New England
Scholastic Band Association Championship
before an audience 5,000 marching band
enthusiasts. The Band completed an
undefeated season scoring a season high
96.30, and sweeping all caption awards —
winning Best Music, Best Color Guard and
Best Percussion in the victory.
The Crimson Tide program, “Letters
Home”, captured the essence of immigration
and the pride in assimilation into American
society. The show featured the music of
legendary composer, Aaron Copland, including
Appalachian Spring, which debuted 70 years
ago at the Library of Congress in Washington,
D.C. The result was an engaging production,
universally received and acclaimed by
adjudicators and audiences alike.
EHS Marching Band Director, Charles
Poole, saluted the students, and staff and
stating, “The Championship is the product of
many months of dedication on the part of the
students and teaching staff. Their combined
commitment to the pursuit of excellence
cannot be understated. I could not be
prouder of their efforts and accomplishments
this season.”
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 5
EHS MarcHing Band capturES
nEw England ScHolaStic Band
aSSociation cHaMpionSHip
A
special thank to the Everett Police Department and Everett Fire Department for their help — on short notice — organizing a victory parade and welcoming celebration at Everett High School for the Crimson Tide Marching Band when
they returned home from Lawrence on Sunday, Nov. 9 having won the 2014 New England Band Association Championship.
Page 6
Everett
Independent
President: Stephen Quigley
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Independent Forum
Editor in Chief: Cary Shuman
LET’S SUPPORT OUR EVERETT
FOOTBALL TEAM
There have been so many “big” games during the John DiBiaso Era that it’s hard to call one bigger than the next.
But this Friday night’s St. John’s Prep-Everett football game
for the Division 1 North sectional certainly ranks as one of the
most exciting match-ups in the program’s storied history.
For starters, the game is a rematch of Everett’s hard-fought
34-23 victory over St. John’s Prep in the Homecoming Game.
Secondly, the winner of the game will advance to the Super
Bowl at Gillette Stadium – and what a great thrill that would be
for our high school players to compete in the same stadium as
the New England Patriots.
This year’s Everett High School football team has already
accomplished so much. Led by coach DiBiaso and his outstanding staff, the Tide have won the Greater Boston League title
and compiled a 7-1 record while facing the toughest schedule
in the state. They currently stand tall with the No. 2 ranking in
Massachusetts.
But it’s the tremendous improvement of this team since its
first game of the season until now that truly affirms why John
DiBiaso is in a class by himself as a coach. This was supposed
to be somewhat of a rebuilding year for the Tide, but somehow
Everett has developed quickly and now stands at the brink of
greatness.
We’ve been fortunate in Everett to have a succession of outstanding football teams that have brought so much excitement
and acclaim to our community. Superintendent of Schools Frederick Foresteire has been a guiding force in the success of the
football program and all the sports programs at the high school.
Mr. Foresteire will be front and center at Everett Memorial Stadium Friday night hoping that this team can find a way to earn
its spot on the biggest stage in high school football – Gillette
Stadium.
We hope the community will join Supt. Foresteire in cheering on our boys at the Stadium Friday night.
Ghouls, goblins, and boo-tiful princesses from Everett headed
to Square One Mall for its annual Boo Bash this past Saturday,
October 25. Guests dressed in their best costumes and enjoyed
a day of Halloween-themed games, crafts, treats and more.
Pictured here (from left to right): Lindsey Sylva, 7, Michael Guida, 4, and Caden Sylva, 8, of Everett, show off their Halloween
costumes and goody bags at Square One Mall’s Halloween Boo
Bash. Guests dressed in their best costumes and enjoyed a day
of Halloween themed games, crafts, treats and more at the mall.
Send us Your News
The Everett Independent encourages residents to submit birth and engagement announcements, news releases, business briefs, honor rolls, social news,
sports stories, and photographs for publication. Items should be forwarded to
our offices at 385 Broadway, Citizens Bank Building, Revere, MA 02151.
Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. The Independent also encourages
readers to e-mail news releases to editor@everettindependent.com.
The Everett Independent assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of the
advertisement in which the error occurs. Advertisers will please notify
the management immediately of any errors that may occur.
Everett
Independent
Published by the Independent Newspaper Group
THE
Phone: 617-387-9600 • Fax: 781-485-1403
E-Mail: editor@everettindependent.com
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Director of Marketing
Debra DiGregorio
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Massachusetts has become a leader for veterans
Veterans Day gives us the
opportunity to come together
as a community and reaffirm
ourselves to supporting veterans and upholding the ideals
they have fought so valiantly
for. This week I had the honor
to join in Winthrop and Revere’s Veterans Day services
and, in paying tribute, was
reminded of the work that lies
ahead for our state government.
I am so proud of the district’s and nation’s military
personnel - past and present
- and am guided by that re-
BOO BASH
Advertising & Marketing
Guest Op-Ed
Business
Accounts Executive
Judy Russi
Editorial
Page Design, Copy Editing
Scott Yates
Maria Zahiri
Kane DiMasso-Scott
Reporting Staff
Seth Daniel
John Lynds
Printer
Concord Monitor (N.H.)
By Speaker of the House
Robert A. DeLeo
spect as we shape legislation
on Beacon Hill. Through our
efforts we have distinguished
Massachusetts as the national
leader in supporting veterans. This is an amazing feat.
The Commonwealth spends
more than double the amount
on veterans than any other
state. We provide the highest
number of benefit programs,
offering 67 unique services,
and we’ve made it a priority
to open dialogues so that we
can better understand the challenges facing veterans.
In 2009, acutely aware of
how difficult economic times
would hit veterans returning
home, the Legislature passed
a law to ease the financial burden on these families. We then
crafted the VALOR I and II
Acts. In the span of only two
years we expanded Military
Family Relief Fund, enhanced
health care support, and provided resources for education,
housing, and job training.
Our legislation puts a premium on finding targeted
ways to help our veterans,
military personnel and their
families build a bright future.
These individuals have made
sacrifices for our nation and
we are so thankful for their
pride and bravery. On behalf
of the House of Representatives, I would like to express
my profound gratitude and
let you know that my door is
always open as we find new
ways to support the state’s
veterans.
Pioneer Panthers take the championship
The Pioneer Charter School third MCSAO Coach of the
of Science Boys Soccer team Year in a row.
won the Massachusetts CharThe Girls' soccer team also
ter School Atheltic Organi- played very well this season
zation (MCSAO) Champion- and came in second place in
ship on Saturday at Hormel the league. The PCSS Girls'
Stadium in Medford with a Volleyball team fought hard
5-1 victory over Foxborough but lost to Foxborough ReRegional Charter School. gional Charter School at the
The Panthers finished the MCSAA championship on
regular season 12-1-1 and November 7.
The athletics program at
entered the tournament as the
number one seed. The team PCSS is led by Athletic Diwas led by senior captains Jon rector, Phil Signoroni. The
Le and Craig Percoco. This is program consists of 10 teams
the first soccer championship including volleyball, basefor the Panthers, in only its ball, soccer, basketball, cross
fifth season having a team. "It country, cheerleading, softfeels really really great. We've ball and track and field. The
been out here for 5 years now teams are all coached by dedand we finally won it" says icated teachers and staff at
senior Skolle Charles from PCSS.
PCSS is an established
Everett. Additional congratulations go to co-captain Jon public charter school with
Le for his second MCSAO a first-rate track record for
League MVP in a row and to academic success. Pioneer
Coach Phil Signoroni for his Charter School of Science
City// CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
opment Department undertook a master plan process for
Lower Broadway more than
two years ago and conducted dozens of neighborhood
planning meetings to develop
a mix of preferred residential
and commercial uses for that
neighborhood, along with
planning for public spaces
and parks and zoning changes
to encourage the desired uses
and redevelopment for that
neighborhood.
The Lower Broadway Plan
was ironically completed just
in time to lure Wynn Resorts’
proposed resort casino to
Everett in the fall of 2012.
Though such an outcome for
the Commercial Triangle is
Co-captains Craig Percoco and John Le celebrate with their
teammates upon winning the trophy.
is one of the best non-selective STEM schools in the
Commonwealth. Founded in
Everett in 2007, PCSS has
become one of the highest
performing charter schools in
the state in a short period of
time. With high expectations,
and extended school day and
opportunities for all students
to become involved, PCSS
offers a top-notch education,
balanced with a well-rounded schooling experience.
For more information, go to
www.pioneercss.org
ROLLOVER
not likely, the city does hope
to put together an achievable
master plan that can be used
to market the area to developers.
The new master plan target
area may also benefit from
state transportation proposals
to extend the Silver Line into
Everett, along the Commuter
Rail line.
Planning and Development
Director Jamie Errickson and
the Planning and Development department are available
to answer questions about the
Commercial Triangle area,
the master plan process and
the city’s goals by calling
617-394-2245.
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER
There was a car rollover in Everett at about 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 30
at 183 Main St. in front of the Mass Bay Credit Union at the corner of Main Street and Winthrop Street. One woman was injured
and taken to the hospital. The car was exiting the parking lot.
ograms
Lives.
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 7
CHURCH News
OBITUARIES
Anna Connor
Mary Angela Masella
Longtime Everett resident
Of Florida
News and Notes
Anna L. (Sabato) Connor,
a longtime Everett resident,
passed away on November 5.
She was 83 years old.
She was the beloved wife
of Paul A. Connor, Jr.; loving
mother of Laura Connor, Paul
A. Connor III, Karen Connor
and Susan Ford; loving sister
of Marie, Margaret and the
late Geraldine, Anthony, and
Joe; cherished grandmother of
Paul L. Ford III, Rachel Ford,
and Cristina Douglas and is
also survived by three cherished great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to the JF Ward Funeral Home, Everett. Interment was in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett. For online
guestbook, please visit jfwardfuneralhome.com
Patricia Foley
Longtime waitress; Everett Women's Volleyball
League member
Patricia E. (Jones) Foley of
Everett passed away at home
on November 4. She was 62
years old.
Patty was a former longtime waitress at Sam’s Beef
and Ale in Boston and was a
member of Everett Women’s
Volleyball League.
The beloved wife of Michael C. Foley, she was the
loving mother of Stephanie
Jones and Mollie Foley; loving sister of Paul Jones and
his wife, Mary, Laurie Busch
and her husband, Joe, and the
late Stephen and David Jones;
cherished grandmother of Justin and Arianna. She is also
survived by many dear nieces, nephews, grandnieces, and
grandnephews.
Funeral arrangements were
by the JF Ward Funeral Home,
Everett. Memorial donations
may be made to the American
Cancer Society, 30 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701. For
online guestbook, please visit
jfwardfuneralhome.com
Frances Barile
Of Revere, formerly of Everett
Frances (Puliafico) Barile
of Revere, formerly of Everett, died on November 9. She
was 92 years old.
A long time employee of
the Federal Reserve Bank
in Boston, she was born and
raised in Everett and moved to
Revere as an adult.
She was the beloved wife
of the late Frederick, the devoted mother of Richard
Barile and his wife, Patricia
of Revere, Ronald Tango of
Medford and Clair Wilhelm
and her husband, John of
Northbridge; dear sister of
many pre deceased siblings
J.F. Ward
Funeral Home
Compassionate, Professional
Service Offering Pre-Need
Planning
Independent & Locally
Owned
Est. 1929
Kevin S. Creel, Director
772 Broadway, Everett
and is also survived by seven loving grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren. Her
Funeral will be held from the
Paul Buonfiglio & Sons-Bruno Funeral Home, 128 Revere
St., Revere on Thursday, November 13 at 9 a.m. followed
by Funeral Mass in St Anthony’s Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends are kindly
invited. Visiting hours will
be today, Wednesday, from
4 to 8 p.m. Interment will be
in Woodlawn Cemetery. For
guestbook please visit www.
Buonfiglio.com
To place a
memoriam
in the
Independent,
please call
617-387-9600
(Glendale Sq. Area)
387-3367
OBITUARIES
As of January 1, 2014 all obituaries
and death notices will be at a
cost ofMammograms
$50.00 per paper.
That Save
includesLives.
photo.
Please send to
obits@reverejournal.com
or call 781-485-0588
All women over 40 should have a mammogram once a
year. Breast cancer found early offers the best chance to
be cured. Free or low cost mammograms are available.
For more information and answers to any of your cancer
questions, contact us any time, day or night.
www.cancer.org
Mary Angela (Ragucci)
Masella of Merritt Island,
Florida died on November 6.
The beloved wife of the
late Mario Masella, she was
the devoted daughter of the
late Alexander and Immacolata (Iuliano) Ragucci; dear
and devoted mother of Joanne Mazzie and her husband,
Adolph of Everett, June San
Filippo and Al of Merritt Island, FL and the late William
and Mario Masella; sister of
Annette Patten, Ida Natale
and Gloria Ragucci of Everett, Carmella Natale of Dracut and the late Phyllis Sico,
Eleanor Ragucci, Carl, Emilio
and Charles “Chippy” Ragucci and dear friend of Rose
Belandi of Wakefield. She is
also survived by 10 loving
grandchildren and 11 loving
great-grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are
respectfully
invited to attend Mary’s
visiting
hours in the
Cafasso &
Sons Funeral
Home,
65 Clark St.
(Corner of Main St.) Everett
on Thursday, November 13
from 4 to 8 p.m. Her funeral
will be held from the funeral
home on Friday at 9 a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass in
the Immaculate Conception
Church, 487 Broadway, Everett, at 10 a.m. Entombment
will be in Holy Cross Chapel
Mausoleum, Malden. Contributions in Mary’s memory to
the American Cancer Society,
30 Speen St., Framingham,
MA 01701 would be sincerely
appreciated. Parking with attendants on duty.
Glendale Christian Lighthouse Church
News and Notes
Greetings to all!!! We invite and welcome you to visit
and reach out to us if you are
in need of guidance and support. Come worship, sing and
praise with us Sunday mornings at 10:30am. Childcare is
available.
We have adult, teen and
children’s Sunday school at
9:00am.
Wednesday evenings from
7-8pm we have our Hour of
Power bible teaching with
prayer and fellowship as the
Spirit leads.
Monthly:
The third Monday evening
of each month our ministry Let
My People Go opens its doors
to minister and help anyone
held in bondage by the many
challenges in life. We hope to
be able to provide you with the
resources needed to help you
find peace and joy in your life.
Doors open at 6pm for cof-
fee and fellowship. At 6:30pm
the meeting starts and closes at
8pm. We have music, introductions and speaker followed by a
lively discussion about challenges you may be facing and
try to work with you to get the
help you may need.
The 2nd Saturday of each
month at 6pm we have a free
movie night with free refreshments for the entire family.
Faith Foundation Haiti is
continuing to accept donations
for the school they're building. Donations may be sent
to 12 Winthrop Road, Everett,
MA. 02149. For information
please call Jacsonn Jean, founder, at Glendale Christian Lighthouse Church. 617-387-7458.
Glendale Christian Lighthouse Church
Pastor Bob MacDonald
701 Broadway (Glendale
Square)
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-7458
Immaculate Conception Faith Community
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 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
Sunday 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
Mammograms Save Lives.
All women over 40 should
have a mammogram once
a year. Breast cancer
found early offers the best
chance to be cured. Free
or low cost mammograms
are available.
www.cancer.org
1.800.ACS.2345
Hope.Progress.Answers.®
Mammograms
Throughout the New Testament the Christian life is
compared to running a race.
When we surrendered our
lives to Christ the race started
and will be completed on that
great day when we are in His
presence forever.
Running the race will be
the theme of this Sunday's sermon in a message entitled, “A
Tale of Three Runners”. I will
be speaking about three runners and the results of the races that they competed in and
which runner or runners we
should model ourselves after.
First Baptist is a Bible-believing church that preaches
and teaches the love, grace,
and mercy of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Please prayerfully consider
joining with us as we worship
the Lord in Spirit and in Truth.
God bless you!
Pastor Larry Russi
781-640-5384
50 Church St.
Everett, MA
Sunday service 10:30 am
Sunday evening service
6:00 pm
Thursday evening service
7:00 pm
E-Mail:
ljrussi@gmail.
com
Pastor Russi's Facebook
page: larry/russi@facebook.
com
Pastor Russi's Twitter:
twitter.com/cleanslate789
Pastor Russi's Blog: restoreandencourage.blogspot.
com
Church Facebook page:
facebook.com/firstbaptisteverett
Glendale United Methodist Church
News and Notes
Sunday Service at 10:30
am
Bible Study: Consider joining us for Bible study on Sunday We meet in the Church
Parlor off the Chapel from
9:30 to 10:00 AM.
Christmas Caroling Hymn
Sing: Our Christmas Caroling
Hymn Sing is scheduled for
Sunday, December 7, 2014
at 10:30 AM. This event will
serve as both our worship service and also as a great time for
us to reconnect with friends—
old and new—with Scripture
and Christmas hymns telling
the story of Christmas. It is
the perfect setting for praise,
worship, and fellowship. And,
yes, a fellowship hour will follow after the service. Please
spread the word. All money
raised will be used to refurbish the organ chimes and will
be dedicated to the memory of
Barbara Barber.
Sponsor the Bulletin! For
a $5 donation, you can dedicate the Sunday bulletin to
recognize 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.
Vale Esperar—Worth the
Waite: Abstinence Workshop.
We are planning to host a
workshop for pre-teens and
teenagers (ages 11-15) to
learn how abstinence can benefit them. The workshop will
be held on 2 consecutive Saturdays. More information to
follow
NA Meetings—Mon. Bring
Your Own Book 7:30; Wed.
The Process, Men’s Group
7:30; Thurs. I Can’t—We
Can, 8:00
AA
Meeting—Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:00
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.
Freedom In Christ Gospel Outreach
News and Notes
Greetings from the desk of
one of the members of Freedom In Christ of Everett.
Did you know that in the
last days two “churches” will
rise up? I’m not talking about
a physical building or denomination. In the book of Revelation, chapter 3 it talks about
the church of Philadelphia
and the church of Laodicea.
Do you know about these 2
churches? If you don’t, may
I suggest you read the third
chapter of Revelation and ask
God to open your eyes to what
He is trying to say?
The church of Philadelphia
is the on fire church that is
working for God, reaching the
lost, expectant of His power
and glory, desiring Jesus’ return and telling everyone they
see who Jesus is.
The church of Laodicea is
the settled church that is more
concerned with social issues,
politics, building upkeep, entertaining each other and believing that they are rich and
have it all.
Choose wisely which
church you should be in. If
you have been settled for years
or were born into a church
and are comfortable there ask
yourself, which church do you
believe you are in? Ask God
to open your eyes to see where
you are and ask Him where
you should be.
Don’t settle for “at least I go
to church”. Revelation chapter
3 says, and I am paraphrasing,
you are neither hot nor cold
instead you are lukewarm and
because you are lukewarm, I
will spit you out of My mouth.
Yikes, I wouldn’t want to be
lukewarm.
As God reveals to you
where you should be, if that is
where you are now, praise the
Lord, but if it’s not, then find
a gathering place with other
believers where the Gospel of
Jesus Christ is preached and
the congregation is on fire. If
you don't know of a gathering
place like that, let me invite
you to join us at Freedom In
Christ. Our services are:
Sunday School at 10:00 am
Sunday Worship at 11:00
am
Tuesday Prayer Meeting at
7:00 pm
Wednesday Bible Study at
11:00 am
Thursday Revival Service
at 7:00 pm
If you want to find out more
about Jesus feel free to give
me a call anytime at 617-3192449.
Freedom In Christ
Gospel Outreach
49 Union St, Everett
Pastor Larry DiZazzo
617-319-2449
www.freedominchristeverett.org
pastorlarrydizazzo@
gmail.com
facebook - Freedom In
Christ
youtube - Pastor Larry DiZazzo
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER
Page 8
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
E CLUB AWARDS DINNER
November 6 at Spinelli's
Thomas Mari of Teamsters
Local 25 accepted the Opposition Player Award on behalf of
former Medford High athlete
Sean O’Brien, president of
Local 25. Making the presentation are Dr. John Lynch and
Vincent J. Ragucci Jr.
E Club Second Vice President
Tammy Turner (center) congratulates award recipients
Lukas Denis and Michelle
Fenelon.
Armando Leo, James Agnetta, Sen. Sal DiDomenico, and John
Tocco.
Joshua Del Gaizo and Vincent
J. Ragucci Jr. present the Bouvier Jewelers Award to senior
Lukas Denis, who will be continuing his football career at
Boston College next year.
Enjoying the ‘E’ Club Awards
Dinner are Everett Clerk of
Committees John Burley and
his daughter, Rachelle Burley,
a former Greater Boston
League Most Valuable Player
and one of the greatest softball pitchers in Everett High
history.
Robert DeSalvio, senior
vice president of the Wynn
Corporation, was the recipient of the E Club’s Citation of
Achievement Award. Making
the presentation is E Club
Executive Director Vincent A.
Ragucci Jr.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria Jr.
accepts the E Club’s Citation
of Achievement Award from
Executive Director Vincent J.
Ragucci Jr.
PHOTOS BY CARY SHUMAN
Front row, from left, are Everett High assistant football coach Joe
Lento Sr., Sal Barresi Jr., and Everett School Committee Chairman
Allen Panarese. Back row, from left, are Councilor-at-Large and
State Rep.-Elect Joseph McGonagle, Billy Stillwell, John Burley,
Barry Doyle, and City Council President Michael Marchese.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria Jr., Robert DeSalvio, Vincent A. Ragucci Jr.,
and John Tocco are pictured at the ‘E’ Club Awards Dinner held
Nov. 6 at Spinelli’s in Lynnfield.
Michelle Fenelon, a 2010
graduate of Everett and student
at UMass/Boston, was the recipient of the Journalism Award.
Making the presentation was ‘E’
Club Executive Director Vincent
Everett High field hockey players Talia Riccioli, Kira Goodwin, and
A. Ragucci Jr. Michelle is a correElina Guzman are pictured with coach Elizabeth Leonard at the ‘E’
spondent for the Boston Globe.
Club Awards Dinner.
Distinguished guests and ‘E’ Club member are pictured at the Awards Dinner.
Dignitaries and Award Winners, Front row, from left, Thomas Mari, accepting for Opposition Player Award recipient Sean M. O’Brien, Bouvier Jewelers Award recipient Lukas Denis, Journalism
Award recipient Michelle Fenelon, E Club Second Vice President Tammy Turner, E Club President
Dr. John Lynch, and Club Chaplain, the Rev. Thomas Coots. Back row, from left, Mayor Carlo
DeMaria Jr., Stacy DiMaria, Guest Speaker Robert DiSalvio, president of the Wynn Corporation, E
Club Executive Director Vincent J. Ragucci Jr., and E Club Dinner Chairperson Joshua Del Gaizo.
Front row, from left, are Mayoral Aide Jerry Navarra, Assistant Supt. of Schools John Obremski, ‘E’
Club Secretary John Ragucci, ‘E’ Club First Vice President Armando Leo, ‘E’ Club Executive Director
Vincent A. Ragucci Jr., ‘E’ Club Treasurer James Agnetta, and E Club Dinner Chairperson Joshua
Del Gaizo. Back row, from left, are Assistant Supt. of Schools Dr. Thomas Stella, John Tocco, Mayor
Carlo DeMaria Jr., EHS Vice Principal Dr. Omar Easy, Supt. of Schools Frederick Foresteire, Wynn
Corporation Senior Vice President Robert DeSalvio, and Thomas Mari of Teamsters Local 25.
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Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 9
Sports
Everett beats Peabody, 55-41
Tide play St. John's Prep for North title Friday
By Cary Shuman
The Everett High School
football team repelled a challenge from an upset-minded
Peabody team, eventually prevailing in a wild 55-41 barnburner Friday night at Everett
Veterans Memorial Stadium.
The win over the Tanners
sets up a dream rematch with
St. John’s Prep for the Division 1 North sectional championship Friday at 7 p.m. on
the Tide’s home field. Everett
won the first meeting, 34-23,
on Homecoming Day and
now the teams will compete
with a berth in the Division 1
Super Bowl at Gillette Stadium on the line.
Coach John DiBiaso’s
Crimson Tide needed every
bit of its offensive firepower
to hold off Peabody and its
elusive running back, Doug
Santos, who dented the Everett defense for 195 yards and
three touchdowns. Peabody
quarterback Mike Raymond
added 278 yards passing to
keep the Tanners within striking distance.
But it was Everett’s phenomenal two-way force, senior Lukas Denis, who turned
in the undisputed play of the
night. With the Tide holding
on to a precarious one-point
lead, Denis intercepted a pass
thrown by Santos and returned
it 82 yards for a touchdown.
Denis had earlier riddled
the Peabody defense when
he caught a screen pass from
Jordan McAfee and turned
it into a 54-yard touchdown.
The Boston College-bound
captain also had a 23-yard TD
reception.
McAfee, a 6-foot-3-inch
sophomore, turned in a solid
performance, passing for 184
yards, including a 46-yard TD
strike to Jean Richard.
Jackinson Joacine and Luis
Cardona each scored two
touchdowns in the second
half, but it wasn’t until the final minute of play – and some
excellent work by the Tide’s
special teams on successive
onside kicks – that Everett
could breathe a sigh of relief.
“It was a big win – Peabody
played very well,” said Everett coach John DiBiaso. “We
need to play better defense
but this was an exciting high
school football game.”
JIM VALENTI PHOTOS
Derelle Felix figures that Tanner running back Ivan Tran has
gone far enough up field, so he puts a stop to his forward progress.
Lukas Denis dives forward for extra yards after being tripped up
by a Peabody defender after a carry.
John Uga lays a hard hit on a Tanner back knocking him off his
feet and making him easy prey for Dexter Cumberlander to
finish up the job. Lukas Denis helped Everett
put the score out of reach for
the Tanners. Tide's Phil Calvaire throws a
huge block and clears the path
for Jackinson Joacine to run.
Everett receiver Gary Clark
looks ahead at the Peabody
defense.
Denis excels in big win over Peabody
By Cary Shuman
Thursday night Everett
High’s Lukas Denis accepted
the ‘E’ Club’s Bouvier Jewelers Award as the most outstanding senior football player.
Friday night Denis affirmed
his status as one of the best
all-around players in Massachusetts with three touchdowns in a thrilling 55-41 win
over Peabody in the Division
1 North semifinals.
Denis kept his acceptance
speech brief at ‘E’ Club
Awards Dinner, thanking the
club for the high honor and
beautiful trophy (and watch)
that he received.
Superintendent of Schools
Frederick Foresteire talked
about Denis’s performance
following the Tide’s victory
Friday night.
“Lukas Denis did what he’s
done all year and throughout
his whole career – and that’s
why BC has recruited him
early,” said Foresteire. “He’s
such an outstanding player.
He plays to the level of the
game. God has given him a
talent that not too many people have and he displays it
every week on the field. And
he’s as great a person off the
field as he is on the field. And
I think that’s what makes him
what he is. He ranks up there
with Everett’s very best of all
time.”
Foresteire was asked about
the tremendous showdown
with St. John’s Prep that is already being billed as “game of
the year.”
“We’re looking forward to
the game [versus the Prep],”
said Foresteire, trying to restrain his enthusiasm for a
game that should attract a
massive crowd to Everett
Memorial Stadium. “It’s a
big game and we’ll go from
there.”
Everett's Johnathan Freitas muscles out of Tanner's Evan Thompsons's hold and readies to face his next barrier.
RJ Fialli knocks the ball loose
and Tanner star Running Back
Doug Santos off his feet, as
he breaks up a potential pass
play late in the game.
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Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
O
n Saturday, Oct. 18, Everett High School hosted the annual Golden Graduate Reunion for
members of the Classes of 1934 through 1966. The Golden Graduates were welcomed to EHS
by student volunteers and treated to a full dinner by the Cafeteria Staff, as well as musical
entertainment by the "Swingers." As always, the Golden Grads showed their loyalty to EHS by donating generously to its scholarship fund. The reunion was organized by Ella DiPrima and Louise Genualdo
and a dedicated group of committee members that includes Superintendent of Schools Frederick F.
Foresteire, EHS Principal Erick Naumann, retired EHS Principal Hugh Kelleher, and members of the EHS
National Honor Society, Culinary Arts Department, Print Shop, and Music Department.
GOLDEN
R
A
D
U
A
T
E
S
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL
Page 11
GOLDEN GRADUATE REUNION
Page 12
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
From Sen. Sal DiDomenico's office
Senator Sal DiDomenico recently spoke and met with President
Bill Clinton during a campaign
visit to Massachusetts.
Everett's new State House Delegation of Senator Sal DiDomenico and Representative-Elect Joe McGonagle with Councilor John
Hanlon visiting the poll at the Connolly Center on Election Day.
Senator Sal DiDomenico was recently honored by Portal To Hope
with the Service Hero Award for his support and advocacy for
domestic violence prevention initiatives. Senator DiDomenico has been a longtime advocate for Portal to Hope and has
co-sponsored several bills in the State Legislature to combat
domestic violence and provide critical services to those in need.
He has also worked to secure funding for Portal to Hope in the
state budget since his first year in the State Senate. Portal to
Hope's founder, Deborah Fallon, as well as Board Members and
countless volunteers have worked very hard in our community,
and they have been recognized throughout the Commonwealth
for their advocacy and work to ensure that victims of domestic
violence and sexual assault continue to be heard. Senator DiDomenico is pictured with his wife, Tricia, sons, Matthew and Sal,
and Deborah Fallon.
Senator Sal DiDomenico's son,
Sal, helped out his Dad by getting ready for Election Day!
PLEASE RECYCLE
THIS NEWSPAPER
Senator Sal DiDomenico was recently honored by the Massachusetts Police Association as their Legislator of the Year at
their Annual Meeting in Plymouth. Senator DiDomenico was
recognized for his unwavering support of public safety officials
during his time in the State Senate. James Camacho, Executive Director of the Mass. Police Association stated, "Senator
DiDomenico has stood strong for police officers throughout the
Commonwealth and has taken some very tough votes for us
and our families." Camacho continued, "We appreciate all that
he has done for police officers, and we are proud to recognize
his work by giving him this distinguished award." The Massachusetts Police Association, which was founded over 114 years
ago, is one of the largest public safety organizations in New
England, and it includes thousands of State Troopers and Municipal Police Officers from throughout the Commonwealth.
POLICE Log
Monday, 10/20
Welsei Pereira, Braga, 30,
117 Main St., Everett, was arrested for being a disorderly
person and resisting arrest.
Kenneth Bussell, 52, 8
Freeman Ave., Everett, was
arrested for shoplifting.
Avner Mota, 23, 388 Beach
St., Revere, was arrested for
receiving stolen property.
Jacqueline Marie Murphy,
47, 8 Dartmouth St., Everett,
was arrested for a warrant,
simple assault and escaped
prisoner or sexually dangerous.
Tuesday, 10/21
Verdieu Alexis, 50, 26
James St., Malden, was arrested for violating a protective
order.
Isadora Neves, 19, 182
Main St., Everett, was arrested for assault and battery on
a family household member,
using a motor vehicle without
authority and on a warrant.
Rita Smith, 38, 56 Highland Ave., Everett, was arrested on a warrant.
Kevin Sullivan, 30, 15
Spencer Ave., Somerville, was
arrested for illegal possession
of a Class A substance, larceny of property over $250 and
resisting arrest.
Wednesday, 10/22
Luis Rodriguez, 39, 90
Bow St., Everett, was arrested
on a warrant.
Thursday, 10/23
Jose Aguirre, 34, 8 Linden
St., Everett, was arrested for
rape and two counts of intimidation of a witness.
Ramon Bello, 23, 15 Seawall St., Somerville, was arrested for unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle with
a revoked/suspended registration.
Fabio Megna, 26, 38 Arlington ST., Everett, was arrested for resisting arrest, possession of a Class A substance
with intent to distribute, illegal possession of a Class B
substance and three counts of
possession of a Class E substance with intent to distribute.
Friday, 10/25
Lauren DiCenso, 29, 201
Chelsea St., Everett, was arrested for domestic assault.
Daniel Marshall, Jr., 22, 10
Washington St., Everett, was
arrested for domestic assault
and battery with two counts of
assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.
Raulison Ramos, 37, 65
Fairmont St., Malden, was arrested with failure to stop for a
mechanical signal, unlicensed
operation of a motor vehicle
and two arrest warrants.
Melvin Sanchez, 36, 15
West St., Everett, was arrested for unlicensed operation of
a motor vehicle and an arrest
warrant.
Everett High School Dramatics
Presents:
THE
PINK PANTHER
Strikes Again!
Script by:
Willian Gleason
Presented in
agreement with
Samuel French, Inc
Thursday, November 20th
Friday, November 21st
Saturday, November 22nd
All performances
begin at 6:30pm
Admission
$2- Students
$5- General
Frederick F. Foresteire
Center for Performing Arts
100 Elm st. Everett, MA
F or A dvertising R ates ,
P lease C all 617-387-9600
Based on the film by:
Blake Edwards & Frank Waldman
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 13
From the Mayor's office
MAYOR DEMARIA HONORED BY PORTAL TO HOPE
PARLIN LIBRARY WEEKLY HOURS
The Parlin Library is open from 9AM to 9PM Monday
through Thursdays and 9AM to 5PM on Fridays and Saturdays.
The Children’s Room will be open to 6PM Monday through
Thursday evenings until March 8th, the beginning of daylight
saving time. After the time change, Children’s Room will be
open until 7PM
The Parlin Library will be closed on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday, Nov. 27th and on Friday, Nov. 28th. It will be open
on Saturday, Nov 29th from 9AM to 5PM.
Please check the library’s website www.noblenet.org/everett for hours, program information and announcements. Many
services are available through the website when the library is
closed, including a variety of databases. The computer catalog
and reservation system is always available via the internet.
To receive a weekly email of the latest items to be added to
the library go to www.wowbrary.org. Provide your zip code
and email address and you will begin a free subscription to an
informative newsletter. It can be cancelled if you wish to stop
receiving it.
For more information please contact the library if you need
any assistance at 617-394-2302.
CITY OF EVERETT DEDICATES POW/MIA
CHAIR AT POLICE HQ
This past Saturday, Mayor Carlo DeMaria was honored by Portal to Hope for the Decade of Service Award. Portal to Hope is a nationally recognized, award winning nonprofit organization that provides comprehensive services to people whose lives have been
impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking crimes. Mayor DeMaria joined Deborah Fallon, the founder of Portal to
Hope, and members of the community to discuss the importance of increasing the awareness of domestic violence and the intent
to connect advocates across the nation who are working to end violence against women and their children. Pictured with Mayor
DeMaria is State Senator Sal DiDomenico and their families.
Mayor DeMaria meets with senior staff to discuss snow season
With the snow season now
upon us, the City is well prepared for both snow removal
and emergency measures. The
Mayor recently met with his
senior staff to ensure that the
procedures, staffing, and supplies for snow removal and
parking enforcement are effectively in place.
City Services has stockpiled over 500 tons of salt
and sand for roads and sidewalks, tested and prepped
twenty- one (21) trucks and
snow plows, and coordinated snow removal route plans.
The City Services mechanics have oiled, greased, and
tested the three (3) sidewalk
plows, a skidsteer, and a crew
cab truck with plow and salter. The Bobcat and sidewalk
plow and sander, used for
main thoroughfares, squares,
and municipal parking lots,
have also been tested and
prepped. In addition to these
existing pieces of equipment,
two backhoes have also been
added to the fleet, as well as
a mini excavator and stump
grinder.
The Police, Parking, and
Communications Department
have reaffirmed their strategy
for notifying residents of parking bans. Parking bans and restrictions will be implemented
and enforced ahead of storms
to ensure that cars have been
removed before the snowfall
so that plows can properly remove snow from streets. Once
the decision has been made
to declare a snow emergency,
the information will be made
available to residents through
robo phone calls, postings on
ECTV, and by the activation
of the blue emergency lights
along main arteries.
A reminder to residents
of the current ordinance re-
garding snow regulations and
parking restrictions: Several
years ago, the City Council
passed an alteration indicating
that a snow season, beginning
in October/November, will
now be defined by the subsequent calendar year. On secondary streets where parking
is normally permitted on both
sides, cars must park on the
side of the street that corresponds to that year.
For this snow season, December 2014 – March/April of
2015, the year used for parking bans will be 2015 – an odd
numbered year – thus vehicles
should park on the ODD side
of the street. This would apply for the entire snow season.
As always, there is no parking
permitted on main arteries
during a parking ban.
Main arteries include:
Chelsea, Hancock, Nichols,
Norwood, Lawrence, Bell-
rock, Broadway, Main, Elm,
Ferry, Bucknam, High, Garland, Alpine.
Failure to follow parking
ban and snow emergency regulations will result in the ticketing and towing of vehicles.
The Code Enforcement
Department would also like
to remind people when shoveling not to throw snow back
into the street. This hinders
the efforts of the City to effectively plow our roadways, and
is subject to fines up to $300.
Also, using objects to reserve
parking spaces on City streets
is prohibited by City ordinance.
The Mayor and his administration ask that all residents
help the City achieve a successful snow removal season
by following these regulations, and thank everyone in
advance for their cooperation.
WYNN RESORTS SHOWS COMMUNITY SUPPORT
Mayor Carlo DeMaria recently had the privilege of helping
dedicate a POW/ MIA Chair at the Everett Police Station.
A POW/MIA chair represents all who were counted as missing, but not forgotten. With its installation, Everett is now a part
of the Rolling Thunder POW/MIA Chair of Honor Program.
Rolling Thunder strives to bring daily reminders of POW/
MIA issues to cities and towns across the country. The chair is
to remain perpetually empty to help people remember that even
though our soldiers are not here, there is still a place for them.
“It was an honor and a privilege to unveil this addition to
our community,” states Mayor DeMaria, “Veterans’ issues are
of the utmost importance to me. This POW/MIA chair is an
important reminder that we must support our military men and
women, and never forget the sacrifices they make for our country.
The chair was funded by the Everett Police Department Patrolman’s Union and the Everett Police Department Superior
Officer’s Union. It is only the second POW/MIA chair placed in
a municipal police department in the United States.
The Mayor and Chief Mazzie would like to extend a special thanks to Andrew Biggio of the P.O.W. Foundation and to
Joseph Hickey, Everett’s Veterans Services Commissioner, for
their work on this project.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria along with other Everett dignitaries at the
POW/MIA chair dedication.
EVERETT POLICE OFFICER RECEIVES
PROMOTION
On Monday, November 10th Everett Police Officer Scott
Stalbaum was honored in the City Hall Chambers in recognition of his promotion. Stalbaum was appointed to the rank of
Sergeant. Mayor DeMaria, local officials, fellow police officers,
family members and residents were in attendance to congratulate Sgt. Stalbaum.
“I was honored to be part of this special occasion for Scott,”
states Mayor DeMaria, “Our Police Department strives to deliver their best each and every day. Sergeant Stalbaum is an excellent example of this commitment and dedication. His promotion
is well deserved, and I congratulate him for this achievement.”
Police Officer Scott Stalbaum with his family.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and First Lady, Stacy DeMaria, recently had the pleasure of attending an Everett High School football game
with the President of Wynn Everett, Robert DeSalvio, and his wife Francie. The Mayor, along with DeSalvio, extended congratulations to Coach John DiBiaso, the players, and Superintendent Frederick Foresteire after the team’s victory. The Mayor expressed to
DeSalvio that Everett is truly the City of Champions and that he is proud to be from a community where the children strive for the
best each and everyday. The Mayor and his wife Stacy wish to extend congratulations and continued good fortune once again to
the EHS Football team. These young people certainly make Everett proud. Roll Tide Roll!
P lease C all 617-387-9600
THINK OF IT AS
AN OWNER’S
MANUAL FOR
YOUR MONEY.
The free Consumer Action Handbook. In print and online at
ConsumerAction.gov, it’s the everyday guide to getting the most
for your hard-earned money. For your free copy, order online at
ConsumerAction.gov; write to Handbook, Pueblo, CO 81009; or
call toll-free 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO.
A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration.
Page 14
Mayor DeMaria presents Key to the City to
Crimson Tide Football Coach John DiBiaso
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS
Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria presented a Key to the City to longtime
Everett High School (EHS) coach
and athletic director John DiBiaso
during a pre-game ceremony prior to
the Crimson Tide’s Oct. 17 victory
over Somerville. Mayor DeMaria,
himself a former EHS football player, spoke eloquently about Coach
DiBiaso’s impact on the Crimson
Tide Athletic Department and his tremendous success as the head coach
of both the EHS football and boys
basketball teams.
Coach John DiBiaso (right) accepts the Key to the City from Mayor Carlo
DeMaria.
Councilor Fred Capone and Attorney Michele Capone recently presented
their annual academic scholarships at the Italian American Association
Banquet at Spinelli's in Lynnfield. Pictured with the local attorneys are
scholarship recipients Louie Sierra, Steven Garrity and Kevin Landers. Awards
are given based on academic performance and community involvement.
Congratulations to the recipients and their families.
Mayor DeMaria attends 138th
gaming commission meeting
Mayor Carlo DeMaria recently
attended the Massachusetts Gaming
Commission's 138th open public
meeting. The Commission voted to
officially award the resort-casino license to Wynn MA, LLC.
After the vote, Wynn presented
the Commission with an $85 million check for their assessment fees.
Mayor DeMaria was proud to stand
with the Wynn group, represented
by Robert DeSalvio, as they took the
first step in developing Wynn Ever-
Mammograms
Save Lives.
Mammograms
Save Lives.
ett.
“I knew at the beginning of this
process that it would be fair, open,
and transparent,” states Mayor DeMaria, “The Commission delivered
on their promise to the people of
Massachusetts with a project that
will fully
theover
goals
the ExAllrealize
women
40ofshould
have
panded Gaming Act. I look forward
a mammogram
year.
to continuing
to work once
with aWynn
Resorts to develop a five star resort
Breast
cancer found early
and casino
in Everett.”
Mammograms Save L
offers the best chance to be
cured. Free or low cost
To Place Your Ad Call 617-387-9600
mammograms are available.
Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Coach John DiBiaso, and Superintendent of Schools Frederick F. Foresteire are pictured
with the members of the 2014 Crimson Tide football team.
For more information and answers to any of your can
contact us any time, day or night.
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
AD#: RJ111614
ChELsEa
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
Classified
PREPARED BY: S. SAPERSTEIN
Call:
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DEADLINE: Monday
Fax:
781-485-1403
rEvErE
EvErEtt
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year.
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found
early
offers
the
best
chance
to
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PREPARED FOR: PESCO
PUBLICATION: Revere Journal
Group
AD SIZE: 2
2 information
SECTION:
Sales • Rentals
Forxmore
andAuctions
answers to any of your cancer RUN DATE: 11-13-14
7 Communities
• 123 year. Breast cancer found early offers the best chance to
• 106 LAND
APTS.
FOR SALE
FOR RENTbe cured. Free or low cost mammograms are available.
REVERE : 2 Bedroom,
1st floor, Hardwood
floors, Front & Back
Porch, access to yard,
Parking - Pets : NO.
Smoking : NO .
$1400 per month.
1st Last & Security.
Call 781-535-2773
-------LYNN : Two 2 Bedroom
Apartments, Deleaded
, One includes heat, On
Busline.
Section 8 Welcome,
Pets : NO. Available
now.
781-231-9224.
-----------------EVERETT: 4 Room ,
Clean Two Bedroom
Apt, Hardwood floors,
Smoking : NO
Pets : NO.
Utilities NOT Included
First + Security
$1015. Per Month
Call 617-387-8446
----------------------------
Revere - Land for Sale
For more information and answers
any of your cancer
By to
Owner
5,725 sq ft Last Lot
CHELSEA : Good
Location , 6 Sunny
Rooms , Open Layout,
Hardwood Floors ,
1 Bath, 2 bedroom
+ office . Pets NO.
on 111 Bus route,
$1650.00 per month
Call 617- 357- 5535
www.cancer.org
1.800.ACS.2345
• 137
OFFICE/
OFFICE SPACE
COMM’L
RENTALS
COMMERCIAL RENTAL:
REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office
space. On public
transportation. Call for
details. 978-590-8810
FURNISHED OFFICE
SPACE.
REVERE. 203 Squire
Road. Entire 2nd floor.
1,200 s.f. Furnished.
$1,250 month.
Call Alex 617-930-2831
------------------------------
• 233
WANTED
TO BUY
$ WOW $ - Best prices
guaranteed! Jewelry,
diamonds, coins,
sterling silver. Flatware,
collectibles. Pocket
watches, antiques.
Watches and class
rings. Jewelry Box,
345 Broadway, Revere,
781-286-CASH. www.
sellgoldmass.com
--------
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To Place Your Ad
Call 617-387-9600
www.cancer.org
1.800.ACS.2345
More Than 100,000
Readers Each Week
Hope.Progress.Answers.
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Boston
on Dead End st.,
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$165,000.00
Call
781-656-4206
• 272 GENERA L
HELP WANTED
$$ Earn extra money $$ Deliver
the Verizon telephone books
M & W 18 yrs+ w/ insured vehicles to deliver
in the Greater Boston Metro area. We are
also looking for office clerks and loaders.
Work a minimum of 6 daylight hours per day
and get paid within 72 hours, upon
successful completion of route.
Boston main/Somerville office starts Nov18th.
Refer to job# 30170-c
Boston south/Randolph office starts Nov22nd.
Boston west/Waltham office starts Dec 4th.
Refer to job# 30112Boston north/Wakefield office starts Dec 5th.
Call 1-800-979-7978
DEADLINES: For
classified line ads,
deadlines are Monday
by 4 p.m. Call 781485-0588 or fax the ad
to 781-485-1403
®
Hope.Progress.Answers.
REaL EstatE
NEED TO SELL Your
House? Call to reach
over 50,000 readers.
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fax the ad to 781-4851403
®
• 272 GENERA L
HELP WANTED
AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS
PAUL E. SAPERSTEIN CO., INC.
Tel: 617-227-6553 • www.pesco.com • MA Lic 295
Mortgagee’s Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction
CHELSEA
Comm’l/Retail Bldg
280 ReveRe Beach PaRkway (Rte.16), chelsea, Ma
thuRsday, Nov 20, 2014 at 1PM
10,890+/-sf of land improved by a 2-story 10,458+/-sf brick comm’l/retail bldg.
w/ 1 loading dock. 1st floor comprised of lobby, showroom, several offices, small
kitchen area & 2 restrooms. 2nd floor comprised of two-tiered warehouse, storage
& showroom areas. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $25,000 by certified or bank
cashier’s check will be required at the time & place of sale & balance within 30
days. All other terms announced at sale. Neither Auctioneer nor Mortgagee
make any reprepresentations as to the accuracy of the information
contained herein. F. Robert Allison, Esq, Salem, MA, Attorney for Mortgagee
Part Time Position
Available
We are
looking for a
Tailor/ Seamstress
with industrial
sewing machine
experience. Must
be a neat and
detail oriented
person.
Call for an
appointment
781-289-3300
SELLING YOUR AUTO?
Call for our 4 week
special! Call 781-4850588 or fax the ad to
781-485-1403
----LOOKING FOR Great
Results? Call our
classified department.
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fax the ad to 781-4851403
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
All women over 40 should have a mammogram once a year.
Breast cancer found early offers the best chance to
www.cancer.org
1.800.ACS.2345
FHAP AGENCIES &OTHER STATE/
LOCAL REFERRAL AGENCIES
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  

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Page 15
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Theater Review
You’re Gonna Like It at ‘Annie’
By Sheila Barth
barths@comcast.net
The U.S. National Tour’s new
production of “Annie” (at Boston’s Citi Performing Arts Center
Wang Theatre through Nov. 16),
couldn’t be more timely.
After nationwide, hotly-contested elections in which the Republicans swept congressional
seats, this version of the 1930’s,
post-stock market crash musical, helmed by original director
and lyricist, Martin Charnin,
draws sharp political and societal
lines that are mirrored in today’s
post-recession America.
Times were tough then, and
they’re tough now, with burgeoning homeless and unemployment numbers. Generally,
the “Annie” set is more lightweight and eyeball-popping, but
Charnin commissioned Tony
Award-winning designer Beowulf Boritt to create a more
realistic, gritty look. Annie’s or-
phanage in 1932 is a three-tiered,
grimy, crowded place. A dreary,
Hooverville homeless conclave
gives affirmation to the people’s
satiric lament, “We’d Like to
Thank You, (Herbert Hoover)”.
And Ken Billington’s lighting
and Tony nominee Peter Hylenski’s sound design add a sinister
glow to those hard-knock times. New York City’s side streets,
back alleys, and the city’s skyline on stage are no bargain, either. The Roxy Theatre District,
usually emblazoned with neon
lights, is also downplayed; but billionaire Oliver Warbucks’
Fifth Avenue mansion and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s (FDR’s) White House
retain their opulence.
Although “Annie’s serious
side resonates with adults, the
musical is one of those shows
that families enjoy seeing together, especially around the
holidays. Little girls and boys
were rapt throughout the 2-1/2
BOX OFFICE
hour production, and many sang
iconic hit songs, “Maybe,” “It’s
A Hard Knock Life,” “Tomorrow,” ”I Think I’m Gonna Like It
Here,” “NYC,” and theme song,
“Annie,” along with the cast.
They happily wriggled in their
seats to the superlative strains of
Music Director Keith Levenson
and his blended orchestra of tour
and local musicians, and mimicked choreographer Liza Gennaro’s energetic, upbeat moves.
Gennaro, daughter of famous
choreographer, Peter Gennaro,
has restored her father’s lively
dance steps. Suzy Benzinger has created authentic-looking, 1930s
clothing, and award-winning
animal trainer William Berloni
has found an ideal dog, Sunny,
a 4-year-old rescue terrier mix,
to portray Annie’s beloved stray
mutt, Sandy. The canine co-star interacts
with 9-year-old star, Issie Swickle, of Davie, Fla., as though they
Two-act, 2-1/2 hour new production of Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin’s musical, book by
Thomas Meehan, presented by the U.S. National Tour company, through Nov. 16 at Citi Performing
Arts Center Wang Theatre,270 Tremont St., Boston:Tuesday-Saturday, at 7 p.m.; matinees, Tuesday,
Nov. 11, and Saturday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m.; Sunday, 1,6 p.m.Tickets:$35-$125.Visit the Box Office, www.
citicenter.org, call 800-982-2787 or contact Ticketmaster. Groups of 10+, call Citi Performing Arts
Center Group Sales at 617-532-1116 or visit groups@citicenter.org.
belong together. Making her tour
debut, Issie is a talented little girl
with a big voice, an inspiration as
Annie. She’s a force to watch for
in the future. So’s plucky scene
stealer Lilly Mae Steward, also
making her national tour debut as
little orphan, Molly. She dances,
tumbles, sings, and draws sympathy and laughter like a seasoned performer. The ensembles
are also noteworthy.
By now, theatergoers know
the story of the plucky,optimistic,11-year-old orphan, Annie,
who has the great fortune of
spending the holiday with billionaire entrepreneur Warbucks,
and even greater fortune of his
wanting to adopt her. But Annie
insists she’s not an orphan - that
somewhere, out there, her par-
ents, were forced to leave her on
the doorstep of the orphanage 11
years ago, and they’ll want her
back - “Maybe”. With Warbucks’ connections
in the highest places, including
FDR and the FBI, they launch on
a nationwide search for her parents, offering a $50,000 reward,
attracting several imposters, including cruel, orphanage matron
“Aggie” Hannigan’s crooked
brother, Rooster, and his dumb
blonde moll, Lily. Lynn Andrews
is villainously despicable as liquor-swilling, little girl hating,
orphanage matron, Miss Hannigan, and brings the house down
with her solo, “Little Girls.” So’s
lanky Garrett Deagon as Rooster, who with Andrews and Lily
(Lucy Werner), kick up their
heels in “Easy Street”.
Although Gilgamesh Taggett
as Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks is
more stiff, formal and formidable, his singing voice and duets
with Annie in “Something Was
Missing,” and “I Don’t Need
Anything But You,” are touching. Taggett also interacts well
with Allan Baker, portraying
FDR, but Ashley Edler as Warbucks‘ kindly assistant, Grace
Farrell, is overshadowed here.
The story ends happily, with a
resounding finale. The US National tour opened
in late September in Detroit,
and continues through July 26,
2015, but nowhere else in New
England, so catch it now, while
you can.
NSMT’s ‘Les Miserables’ Fulfills a Dream Come True
By Sheila Barth
barths@comcast.net
“I dreamed a dream” that “In
my life,” I would be able to see
the electrifying musical “Les
Miserables” on stage. I got that
opportunity to see it on Sunday
afternoon with my grandmother
(Sheila Barth), and I walked out
of the theater with chills. The
super-talented cast aroused such
stirring emotion on stage, it was
incredible. Music Director Andrew Bryan and the orchestra make every
song resound throughout the theater, while Dan Efros’ lighting
and Kurt Alger and Paula Peasley-Ninestein’s costumes make
us feel like we’re time-warped
back to the turbulent early 1800s,
in France.
“Les Miserables” is one of the
most complex stories I have ever
seen, and following it on a stage,
in the round, is a little challenging; but this cast, brilliantly led
by director-choreographer Marc
Robin, doesn’t require a large,
proscenium stage to enhance the
characters or the plot. Their dramatic singing voices and powerful acting are stirring. Although
I’m only 16, I could feel poor
Fantine’s (Daniella Dalli) pain
and agony, when she’s mistreated and must resort to selling her
hair, her precious locket and become a prostitute, to earn money
for her child, Cosette’s care. My
heart ached for Eponine (Lizzie
Klemperer) when she knew Marius, her true love, didn’t love her,
but Cosette instead. Tension bristles every time
foils Jean Valjean (Will Ray), a
cruelly mistreated, misjudged
prisoner, and his longtime pursuer, Detective Javert ( Danny
Rothman) confront each other.
While Javert performs his duties
strictly by the book, Valjean is,
by far, the more noble of the two.
He spent several years in jail for
stealing a bread to feed his starving nephew, and his jail term of
hard labor, was prolonged because he tried to escape to help
his family.
Sound designer Leon Rothenberg’s cannon shots erupting all
around us and the students’ uprisings, as they attempt rousing
the poor to fight against suppression, are even more exciting inthe-round, especially with the actors standing nearby in the aisles,
among us theatergoers, on raised
BOX OFFICE
platforms, and appearing and
disappearing through an elevated
Two-act Tony Award-winning musical, written by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schonberg,
lift in the center of the stage.
lyrics by Herbert Kretzmer, based on Victor Hugo’s novel, appearing at the North Shore Music
When the students raise their
Theatre, 62 Dunham Road, Beverly, through Nov. 16:Tuesday-Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Saturday,
voices in anthems such as “Red
8 p.m.; matinees, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, 2 p.m. Tickets:$50-$75. Visit www.nsmt.org, the Box
and Black” and “Do You Hear
Office, or call 978-232-7200.
the People Sing,” it’s a stirring
call to arms. juvenile macular degeneration. nardiers, Gary Troy and Tre- the production is like an opera, in
This production also arous- He was declared legally blind as goney Shepherd are incredibly which the actors’ singing bolsters
es compassion, especially with a child, but his star shines bright- funny, gross, disturbing and evil, their acting, and there are no sour
student Marius (Blake Stadnik), ly here.
all at the same time, especially or misleading notes here. As Jean
when he faces the decision to
Together, he and Cosette in songs, “Master of the House” Valjean, Will Ray delivers the
risk his life and stand up with (Siri Howard) intensify emotion and “Beggars at the Feast”. right blend of strength, love and
his fellow students for what he during their loving duets.
Throughout the show, I no- compassion, while Rothman, as
believes in, or follow his “Heart
Portraying Eponine’s mon- ticed the entire cast has superb Javert, maintains his persistent
Full of Love” for Cosette, (Jean ey-grabbing, parents, the The- voices. Since there is no dialogue, resolve to catch Valjean. Valjean’s adopted daughter,
whom he promised to raise when
her mother, Fantine, lay dying).
Stadnik delivers a heartfelt
performance, raising his stunBUYER 1
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SELLER 1
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neuvering on the circular stage,
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Ray: 781-526-1181
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Page 16
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
From a small idea to a small business
By Seth Daniel
It started as just a creative
way to get rid of some extra wood hanging around the
house, but for Everett native
Melanie (Malone) O'Neil and
her husband, Brian, that little
endeavor has turned into an
unexpected, yet thriving, family business.
The husband and wife duo
have now transitioned to fulltime work at their home decor
custom sign making business,
Rustic Marlin, and have employees and a burgeoning
small business.
"Two years ago, we had just
done an install on our wooden
floors and had left over wood,"
said Melanie. "When we got
married, we had always had
trouble finding gifts for others
that had a personal touch. We
just used some of the wood
from the floors and made two
signs as gifts for a friend and
that was it. Other friends saw
the signs and wanted us to
make some for them too. We
made a few here and there,
but more people kept asking.
Now, it's a small business and
it is really taking off."
The business includes making custom signs for the home
- signs that have a regional
motif (such as the seashore in
New England or cornfields in
Iowa) and spell out the family
name or any other thing desired.
The popularity amongst
friends led to a fledgling venture at Farmer's Markets in the
summer of 2013, Brian said.
"We would sell three or
four signs, which was a good
week," he said. "It got busier and busier, and then last
Christmas we did some events
and it really went up - to a
point where we were selling
100 at a time. We thought,
'Well, we might have something here.' Then in January
it never let up and we said,
'We definitely have something
here.'"
Melanie said they got to a
point where one of them had to
make the jump from their day
jobs as orders were piling up,
and it was no longer working
out for them to come home after work and make signs. Melanie, who has a background in
finance, stayed at her job and
Brian, who worked in marketing, took a soft leave from his
job - while still doing consulting on the side.
"It was a gradual thing for
both of us," she said. "One
day we would work on it after
work. Then, all the sudden, we
were working on our business
seven days a week - every day
after work and then all weekend. It was occupying our every thought and we had been
working on this for two years.
It was a small idea that turned
into a small business. Finally,
I went full-time as well. It is
a completely different world
and it's nice to be 100 percent
focused on our business now."
The big break, they said,
came from a retailer in Plymouth - who put in a big order
and put them under the gun.
"He wanted us to prove we
weren't just some guy working in a barn," said Brian. "He
asked for the order to be delivered in less than a week. We
had to call in our friends and
family to come in and help
us get it tone. They were delivered and he said he sold almost half of them right away."
Melanie grew up on Bennett Street and graduated Everett High School in 1995.
Now, she and her husband
live in the suburbs, but they've
lightened their commute by
transforming their home into
their workplace. They have
two full-time employees in the
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Brian and Melanie (Malone) O'Neil of Rustic Marlin Signs found a
business under their own noses. The couple now work full-time
make home decor signs in their company, Rustic Marlin. Melanie
grew up in Everett and graduated EHS in 1995.
FOSTERING LIFELONG ENTHUSIASM FOR SUCCESS.
GO BEYOND THE STANDARD | MALDEN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
workshop and two part-timers.
"The business has taken
over our home, but it's great
to be in business for yourself,"
said Melanie. "We were really
shocked there was this kind of
demand out there. It's funny
because we really work well
together. We definitely work
on two different sides of the
brain, which is good. He's
looking more at the vision
and I'm looking more at the
details."
Rustic Marlin signs were
recently featured on 'Chronicle' and are now sold in 50
retail stores nationwide. In
order to take their business
to the next level and to raise
$15,000, the couple has taken
to the Internet in the form of a
Kickstarter campaign.
For more information on
the business or the campaign,
contact Brian or Melanie at
info@rusticmarlin.com
or
www.rusticmarlin.com
or
(617) 817-2289.
OPEN HOUSE: Nov 18
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P lease C all 617-387-9600
EVERETT
ST. JOHN’S PREP
DIV. 1 NORTH
FINAL
FRIDAY, NOV. 14
7 P.M. KICKOFF
EVERETT VETERANS’
MEMORIAL STADIUM
WINNER GOES TO
GILLETTE
STADIUM
IMPORTANT NOTE ON TICKET PRICES
The admission prices of Sectional Finals are established by the
Massachusetts Interscholastic Athletic Association.
Tickets for Friday’s game will cost
$10 For AdulTS And $7 For STudenTS.

Document 6607708

Transcription

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