Everett rests its case

Transcription

Advocate Summer Reading: “Next Year” part 6 - see page 6
Vol. 22, No. 33
-FREE-
www.advocatenews.net
Published Every Friday
617-387-2200
Friday, August 15, 2014
Everett rests its case
Gaming Commission holds final public hearing in Everett on Wynn proposal
a world class resort.”
“The Wynn proposal provides the largest number of
jobs and the best quality jobs,
CASE | SEE PAGE 4
Adjustable Rate Mortgages
NOW Is The Time To REFINANCE!
7/1 ARM
5/1 ARM
Carlo DeMaria
Mayor
State Representative Wayne Matewsky speaks before the Gaming Commission at their final public hearing on the proposed
Wynn Resorts casino at the Connolly Center Tuesday. In his remarks, Matewsky referred to the project as “a game-changer.”
By Brendan Clogston
H
undreds of residents and
officials from Everett and
surrounding communities
poured into the Connolly Center Tuesday afternoon to make
their case before the Gaming Commission chooses be-
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tween the Everett Wynn development and Revere’s Mohegan Sun proposal. From many,
the point of view was clear:
Whether in terms of economic growth, international tourism, or professionalism, Wynn
Resorts is the best applicant on
the table.
“As this proposal first came
to the table, we had to take a
pause, because we knew that
a project of this size would
change the face of Everett,”
said past President of the Everett Chamber of Commerce
Steven Rocco. “People from
all over the world could come
here to enjoy the area. We hear
from all the experts that there’s
a saturation point with casinos, but this is a destination.
This would draw people from
all over the world to a first class
facility. It’s not Boston dollars.
It’s national and international
dollars. … Theoretically, one
night we could be sitting on
the Mystic River listening to a
concert by Paul McCartney at
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625%
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For more rates
visit our web site at
www.everettbank.com
NMLS # 447691
419 Broadway ~ Everett, MA
617-387-1110
Member FDIC
Member SIF
This rate is effective August 12, 2014 and subject to change without notice. Rates and Annual Percentage Rate are calculated based
on a $200,000 loan, for single owner-occupied dwellings, with 20% down and no points. Rates on Adjustable Rate Mortgages
(ARM) are subject to change after the consummation of the loan and is subject to credit approval. Caps on the 5/1 ARM are 2/6.
The 5/1 ARM has a floor of 3.250%. Rates and payments are fixed for the first 5 years, then adjust annually at 2.75% above the
weekly average yield on the U.S. Treasury Index adjusted to a constant maturity of 1 year. The principal and interest payment for a
5/1 ARM with 0 points is $4.35 per $1,000 borrowed for the first 60 payments. Future payments reflecting the floor of 3.250% for
300 months would per $4.35 per $1,000 borrowed. Caps on the 7/1 ARM are 2/4. The 7/1 ARM has a floor of 3.625%. Rates and
payments are fixed for the first 7 years, then adjust annualy at 2.75% above the weekly average yield on the U.S. Treasury Index
adjusted to a constant maturity of 1 year. The principal and interest payment for a 7/1 ARM with 0 points is $4.56 per $1,000
borrowed for the first 84 payments. Future payments reflecting the floor of 3.625% for 276 months would per $4.56 per $1,000
borrowed. These payments do not include taxes and insurance therefore the actual payment obligation may be greater. This rate
reflects automatic deduction from an ECB checking account. Rate will increase 25 basis points if the consumer elects not to have
automatic deduction.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE - Friday, August 15, 2014
Page 2
Mayor remains committed to eradicating blight in city
Auction held for receivership property on Central Ave.
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria and Director of Inspectional Services James Soper are pleased
to report that the property at
28 Central Ave., which previously was put into receivership, has
successfully been sold. The sale
was conducted by a licensed
auctioneer on Friday, August 1,
and was awarded to the highest bidder, Fernanda and Leandro Macedo.
The City settled the process
for receivership for the negligent Central Ave. property earlier this year. The property had
acquired numerous violations
of the Mass. State Sanitary Code
105 CMR. After several months
of no response to Inspectional
Services Department (ISD) enforcement action requests and
fines totaling over $3,500, the
property was turned over to the
law firm of D’Ambrosio & Brown
LLP, whose services were secured by the City in order to begin the process of receivership.
D’Ambrosio & Brown were able
to expedite the lengthy legal
process, and a judge from the
Woburn Superior Court issued
receivership of the property to
contractor Daniel Tammaro.
D’Ambrosio & Brown LLP has a
SOLD: The neglected property at 28 Central Ave. was sold at auction after the city was granted receivership by the courts.
proven track record of successfully negotiating and facilitating complex real estate transactions and development projects. They work with developers
to navigate ever-changing government regulations and zoning laws.
As appointed receiver, Tammaro took full responsibility for
the property and made the necessary repairs to fix all state sanitary violations. Once the repairs
were completed, Tammaro collected payment for the cost of
the repairs with additional fees
allowed for management of the
project.
The City has been paid all
fines, back-taxes, or any other
money owed in regards to the
property and has cleared the
property of the violations. The
owners of the property and the
banks or management companies were given the first opportunity to make repayment to
Tammaro. He then took advantage of a rapid foreclosure process through the Court.
Both the mayor and the ISD
director were pleased with the
Wayne
Matewsky
DEMOCRAT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Over 30 years
of dedication and service
to the Citizens of Everett
Please vote
Primary / Election:
Tuesday, September 9
Paid Pol. Adv
86 LEWIS Street, Everett ƴ 617-389-5106
work Tammaro did in turning
around the home. Numerous potential buyers attended the auction eager to bid on the property. After a competitive bidding
session, the Macedos, who had
been searching Everett for the
right home, secured the highest
bid and were awarded the sale.
They look forward to moving
into their new residence soon.
D’Ambrosio & Brown representatives praised the City of Everett and the mayor for his commitment to cleaning up properties and neighborhoods and for
utilizing the receivership process to do so.
“The work done at this property has exceeded expectations,” stated the mayor. “At the
outset, this house was an eyesore for this neighborhood. Now
through the work of a vigilant
ISD department, a dedicated
receiver, and a committed firm
like D’Ambrosio & Brown, we
have been able to remedy the
situation and see that the property was sold to someone who
will take pride in the home, the
neighborhood and our city.”
Page 3
MAYOR RECEIVES SHUTE
MEMORIAL LIBRARY UPDATE
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently received a report
outlining the ongoing progress for the reconstruction of
the Shute Memorial Library.
The renovation project, part
of the of the City’s Capital Improvement Plan, began last
December.
“The Shute has always been
an important part of our community,” states Mayor DeMaria, “not only is it a beautiful historic building, but it
also serves that side of our
City for library needs. The upgrade and expansion is an important project for the City.”
The upgrade of the Shute
has been a long time in the
making. In 1999, the Library
was awarded a planning grant
to examine the needs of the
community for library services and to evaluate the Shute
Library Building. Then in 2005,
the Massachusetts Board of
Library Commissioners approved an application for renovation of the building and
placed the library on the construction list of projects to be
funded by future state capital budgets. Finally, under
the DeMaria administration,
along with Director of the Everett Libraries Deb Abraham,
the City earmarked the Shute
for the renovation and expansion it deserves.
The renovation includes a
total overhaul of the existing structure including foundation and mason work, new
windows, utility upgrades, interior space redesign, and exterior landscaping upgrades,
as well as making the facility
ADA compliant with the inclusion of an elevator. The expansion of the current collection both print and electronic,
and the addition of new media and computer technology
round out the project.
O ve r t h e p a s t s e ve r a l
months the construction
crew has been working dili-
Workers continue an extensive overhaul of the Shute Public Library, which is part of the city’s Capital Improvement Plan.
gently on the infrastructure
and utility work for the building. According to the engineering and construction
firms for the project, crews
have completed the installation of utility poles, framed
the wall along the north side
and built the entrance and
stairs. They have also made
substantial progress inside
the building with the installation of drywall, new windows,
plumbing, HVAC, and electrical work.
During construction, the
crew discovered an original
stained glass window that
was boarded up under a piece
of plywood above the old
front door. They uncovered
it with care and it will be restored and placed back above
the original entrance.
Construction is expected to conclude some time in
November, and a re-opening
of the library is being targeted for the end of the calendar year.
Mayor DeMaria and Deb
Abraham, Director of the Everett Libraries would like to
remind residents to that they
can follow the progress of the
renovation on the Shute Memorial Library website and
blog. Visit Shutelibrary.org
and read all about the renova-
-6
tion including updated news
and information relative to
the ongoing project.
A reminder that donations
for the renovation of the
Shute Library are still being
accepted. If you are interested in donating please visit Shutelibrary.org and click
on the “Donate Now” link or
contact Deborah Abraham at
617-394-2303.
The City would also like
to remind residents that the
sidewalk in front of the Li-
brary will remain closed for
the duration of construction.
Gledhill Ave will also only be
open to residents of the street.
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Page 4
CASE | from page 1
“ said Local 26 Vice President
Richard Aliferis of Boston. “This
casino will be here for over 100
years and will set the community standards for generations
to come.”
Mayor Carlo DeMaria also
made an impassioned plea to
CLASSIFIEDS
617-387-2200
Call for special
rates!
advertise on the web at
the commission, in which he
described his efforts to help
the city rise above the economic stagnation it’s suffered
for decades and to give it a vision of an economic future.
“We’re asking for your help,”
he said. “Great things are happening in the city of Everett.
This would bring our city to a
whole new level.”
The hopes of many Everettites are much closer to home,
however. Like many post-industrial communities throughout New England, Everett has
struggled to find its economic
footing in the last few decades.
The city’s manufacturing base
is a distant memory; the Low-
er Broadway area has until recently been chronically underdeveloped; and a huge swath
of land on the Mystic River,
the site of a former Monsanto
Chemical plant and proposed
home of the Wynn resort, has
remained contaminated and
unusable for years.
As the city begins to strive
for a brighter economic future; however, many in the city
hope that this project could be
a tipping point which changes
all of that.
“Everett is a humble community,” said State Representative Wayne Matewsky. “This
is a game-changer. We have
dealt with industry that has
polluted our community. We
… finally have an opportunity
to address that polluted prop-
erty and have not just a casino, but the water infrastructure, the boating, the fishing,
and all the nice things that’ll
occur with that. … We need
something like this to pick ourselves up.”
“As a sophomore at Suffolk
University, I see Wynn Resorts
as an immense opportunity
for young people like myself,”
said 19-year-old lifelong Everett resident Anthony DePiro.
“I’ve seen a lot of people grow
up, go to school, get jobs and
leave. Wynn Everett … creates
a unique opportunity for people to have a greater impact
in their hometown; they can
come back. It’s something we
haven’t seen since the old days
of Market Forge and GE.”
Several residents expressed
concerns about the traffic impact of the project, particularly at the notoriously congested
traffic circle at Sullivan Square
in Charlestown, which sees a
significant amount of the traffic between Everett and Boston, as well as Cambridge and
Somerville. Several requested
that the commission press the
developer to ensure that infrastructure projects were prioritized.
The Gaming Commission
will begin its deliberations
on whether to award the sole
Eastern Massachusetts casino
license to the Wynn project
or the Suffolk Downs Mohegan Sun development on September 8. They are expected
to make their decision by September 12 at the latest.
AIRPLANE NOISE
Over Everett
PPlease call the MASSPORT
NOISE COMPLAINT LINE
617-561-3333
State Rep. Wayne Matewsky 617-389-6106
Paid Pol. Adv.
81
S I N SE 19
1-781-321-2074
Three Everett residents
to perform in different
cultures, same world
Page 5
Parlin Library Celebrates
Summer Reading
K
ids who have been participating in the summer reading program must finish logging their books by August 21.
Thursday will be the last day
to collect raffle tickets at the
Parlin Library, 410 Broadway.
The big drawing will be held
Friday, August 22 at 2:30 p.m.,
all are welcome to observe.
The winner will be notified by
telephone on Friday. Our summer reading program, Fizz,
Boom Read! is sponsored by
the Parlin Library, the Massachusetts Library System,
the Boston Bruins, and the
Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners. Call
617-394-2306 with any questions.
Mayor announces 2014 Cityfest date
Call to businesses and organizations to participate
M
Three Everett performers will appear in a performance of
“Different Cultures, Same World” on August 20 at 10:30
a.m. in the Christina Markey Malden Senior Community
Center, 7 Washington Street. Shown from left to right, the
Everett performers are Elsa M. Torres, Evans Adolphe and
Elba Maricela Mendez. (Courtesy photo)
ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased
to announce that this year’s
annual Cityfest Celebration will
be on Saturday, September 13,
from noon to 5:00 p.m. in Everett
Square. Come to Norwood Street
and celebrate our community with
loads of entertainment, food, and
fun for the whole family.
In addition to booths highlighting local shops and restaurants,
Cityfest will also offer a full lineup
of entertainment, including “Generations,”“Samba Viva,” Zion Baptist
Choir, Wah Lum Academy, “The Italian Serenaders,” the Heavy Quinn
Academy of Irish Dance, “Mexico
Lindo” and more! So be sure to come
shop the vendors, taste the cuisine
and enjoy the show!
The mayor would like to encourage all businesses and local organi-
zations to participate in Cityfest. If
you would like to learn more about
having a booth at the festival, contact Dale Palma at 617-394-2323 or
Alyson Dell Isola at 617-394-2454
for more information. Don’t miss
out on taking part in this great community event!
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Page 6
Part VI
[Editor’s note: printed below
is the sixth part of Revere resident David Leo Dwyer’s tome
of an essay, “Next Year.” Following one man’s love of “everything Red Sox” and baseball through the years, this entertaining tale of sports history
will bring you back to the glory
days and heartbreaking seasons of the Olde Town Team
and the excitement of last decade’s World Series Win. The
sixth in a nine part limited series, this timeless classic of summer, baseball, and family tradition continues this week.]
2000. Sports Illustrated has
been a popular national magazine for decades. This is especially true in the month of
March when they put out their
Swimsuit Edition. An old friend
once called S.I.’s March issue
Skin Illustrated. And they have
a fine writing staff, men and
women who are really knowledgeable on all phases of all
sports. Along with the pages of beautiful models in early 2000, the staff of Sports Illustrated made their predic-
“Next Year”
tion about the coming baseball season. They concluded
that in October 2000 the Boston Red Sox would win the
World Series. Could it really be
that this year, 2000, would be
“next year”?
In February, Dan Duquette
traded with the Houston Astros and brought Carl Everett
to town. Everett was a very
valuable player for the Texas
team in 1999. He was an outfielder; he played center field
with great speed and skill. An
effective switch hitter, his statistics with the 99’Astros were
eye catching. He hit .325, belted 25 home runs, and drove in
108. It looked like Duquette
landed a valuable asset to the
team. To my mind he was just
an ass.
My first clue to Everett’s personality was when he came
to bat with a toothpick in his
mouth. But I cut him some
slack. Some players came to
bat with a mouthful of tobacco, some with a wad of bubble
gum; others came to the plate
spitting the shells of sunflower seeds. Maybe the toothpick
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helped him focus or unnerved
the pitcher. I let it go. But at the
same time, he oozed attitude. I
remember thinking that maybe Everett was one of those
players who, as my old man
used to say, came to play.
Early in the season the Red
Sox were in first place. But by
late June they were not; the
Yankees were. Injuries were
a factor but so was that nebulous quality, team chemistry. Not only were G.M. Duquette and Manager Jimy Williams having some fairly publicized differences, but Carl Everett began acting out. He was
prone to ranting and delivering foul mouthed tirades directed at everyone, manager
and team mates. Then in July
he head butted umpire Ron
Kulpa, earning a ten game suspension. When he returned he
was still arrogant. He never
apologized to Jimy Williams,
in fact he berated him publicly. Dan Duquette never backed
his manager, he simply said
Everett was “intense” and that
was his playing style. When
teammate Darren Lewis suggested to Everett that he was
not respecting the manager or
the team, a near violent outburst by Everett ensued. The
two men had to be forcibly
separated by teammates. Towards the end of the season,
when the Sox had a chance
to overtake Cleveland in the
Wild Card race, Everett had another tantrum. He had been
nursing a muscle injury and
By David Leo Dwyer, Jr.
had assumed that Jimy Williams would not have him in
the starting lineup. He arrived
late for the game, and when
he saw Williams had listed him
as a starter, he began to rant.
He openly cursed and insulted
his manager again. As he had
before, G.M. Duquette backed
Everett and not the manager. One sports writer penned
his opinion that Carl Everett
was now running the team. I
began to wonder if Dan Duquette was afraid of Everett.
So the unhappy team didn’t
even make the playoffs in
2000. Pedro Martinez had a
great year with a record of
18-6 and an ERA of 1.75. Nomar Garciaparra won his second straight batting title with
a .372 average. Even the petulant, tooth pick chewing Carl
Everett had a good year with
34 home runs and 108 RBI’s.
But it takes more than three
players having good years to
win a championship. When
October came around there
were two teams from the Big
Apple in the World Series. The
Yankees bested the Mets 4
games to 1. I missed every
game. By now I had thirteen
grand children and had yet
to see the team I love win a
World Series.
Before I begin the season of
2001 and, since I mentioned
my thirteen grand children,
I’d like to relate a brief anecdote. My oldest son, Michael,
has two boys, Ryan and Casey.
When Ryan was about eight
years old, he put on his first
baseball uniform when he
signed up for the Canton Tball league. No pitched balls,
all the kids had to do in their
first year of organized baseball, was to hit a plastic ball off
a T-shaped device and run the
bases. Michael called me and
said Ryan was upset and asked
if I’d speak to him. I asked what
was wrong and my son said
he’d let Ryan tell me. The boy
got on the phone and blurted out, “Pappy, they put me
on the Yankees! I have to wear
a shirt that says Yankees on it!”
So I quickly became the wise
and gentle grandfather he
needed, and tried to soothe
the child. I told him baseball
was baseball and by next year
he’d likely be on another team,
maybe even the Red Sox. I told
him there was a lot of fun and
experience to be had no matter what team he was on. I told
him about whacking that old
whiffle ball over the field, running the bases, sliding into
home plate, playing the field.
I told him about making new
friends, learning the rules of
the game and how to follow
the instructions of the coaches. How to put the team, what-
ever its name, before his own
feelings. All the while I spoke,
I sensed he was listening and
understood the points I was
trying to make. So I finished
my chat with, “So Ryan, go play
your game. Have fun, it’s going
to be just fine.” And he choked
out this reply, “Pappy, it’s not
going to be fine! I’m on the
Yankees!” Later when Michael
and I talked about this matter,
he told me he promised Ryan
that when the season was over
they could burn the Yankee
shirt in the back yard.
Before the start of 2001 season, there were big doings in
Red Sox nation. Among the
list of free agents on the market that year were Manny
Ramirez of the Cleveland Indians and Alex Rodriguez of the
Seattle Mariners. At one point
it seemed as if Rodriguez was
headed to Boston. I quite relished the thought. But the Texas Rangers won the bidding
war and A-Rod was off to the
Lone Star State with a 10 year
contract for 252 million dollars. Some felt Rodriguez was
the best player in the game.
Perhaps he was, and may
still be. At the same time,
many held the view that the
best hitter in baseball was
Cleveland’s Many Ramirez.
Over the last three seasons
with the Indians, Ramirez averaged over one RBI per game. In
415 games with Cleveland he
drove in 432 runs, and he was
just 28 years old. After turning
down an offer for 122.5 million
for seven years, Ramirez finally
accepted Boston’s deal for 160
million for eight years. Twenty
million dollars a year to play
a game! I remembered a story The Master told me about
Babe Ruth. He said someone
commented to Ruth that he
was making more money than
the President of the United
States. The Babe was quick to
reply, “Well, I had a better year
than the President”.
Before the start of the 2001
season, while in Florida for
spring training, Carl Everett
was in the news again. One
day he didn’t arrive in time
for the bus to a game in Clearwater. This year was to be Everett’s last in Boston; most
felt he was too troublesome.
He sustained a knee injury in
June and some thought he
never worked hard enough
to rehab himself. He was still
on the disabled list at the All
Star break. After the events of
September 11, 2001, baseball
was suspended for one week.
On his first day back Everett
showed up late to the ball park
and was told to leave. His resentment flared and anoth-
NEXT YEAR | SEE PAGE 7
NEXT YEAR | from page 6
er foul mouthed eruption ensued. Dan Duquette hit him
with a suspension, but when
the suspension ended, Everett never came back, complaining of knee pain. He was
fined $140,000 for his behavior and soon after, Everett, his
tooth pick and his attitude
were shipped out of town.
In April, on the second day
of the new season, the Sox
were in Baltimore. New to the
team was Hideo Nomo, a 31
year old free agent who had
enjoyed a fine career with
the L.A. Dodgers. He pitched
the first no hitter the team
had seen since Dave Morehead threw one in Cleveland
in 1965. That really lifted our
hopes for a successful season,
but injuries again became a
problem.
Most troublesome was the
injury to Garciaparra’s wrist,
which was operated on before the start of the season.
Nomar didn’t get back in the
game until July 29th. He celebrated his return by hitting
a game tying home run, and
then a game winning RBI single. Evidence of his value to
the team. One player is never
enough. By midseason, Boston had eleven men on the
disabled list, including Pe-
dro Martinez and the starting
catcher Jason Varitek.
In mid-August G.M. Duquette fired his field manager, Jimy “One M” Williams, and
replaced him with pitching
coach Joe Kerrigan. It was Kerrigan’s first time managing a
baseball team. It had been obvious that Duquette and Williams didn’t always agree, but
I was disappointed with the
move. A lot of fans, the sports
writers as well as a number of
players were unhappy with
the move and voiced displeasure with Duquette.
The team finished just
over .500 in 2001 and that,
of course, meant no playoff
spot that season. And then in
December, after 68 years of
Tom Yawkey, his family or affiliates of his family, the team
changed ownership. The Red
Sox were now owned by John
Henry and Tom Werner.
There had been five other
potential buyers, or groups of
buyers, of the team. Henry and
Werner chose Larry Lucchino to run the front office. This
group of experienced baseball
men was the only one of the
six bidders who were not of
a mind to tear down Fenway
Park and build a new stadium. This was all that tradition-
alists like myself had to hear. I
couldn’t bear the thought of
my Red Sox not playing in the
wee ball park near Kenmore
Square. Visions of ugly bowl
like stadiums plagued my
thoughts. What if they had to
move out of Boston the way
the Patriots did? The New England Red Sox? John Henry and
Tom Werner knew the importance of the Fenway Park tradition and felt it was best to
make some improvements on
what they had.
There were to be changes
before the 2002 season began.
Dan Duquette’s often controversial tenure ended in February. The following month the
team fired Joe Kerrigan and
gave the job of field manager
to Grady Little. Little had minor league management experience, some quite successful. He had also been Jimy Williams bench coach for the Sox
from 1997-99. Also, before Duquette left the team he signed
free agent Johnny Damon
from Oakland. Damon was a
good catch. He excelled as a
speedy center fielder, a good
lead-off man who could steal
a base.
The team played very well
in the early weeks of the 2002
season. By the end of May their
record was 40-7 due, largely to
the solid work of the pitching
staff. Fenway fans saw the first
Red Sox no hit game pitched
at home since 1965 when Derek Lowe confounded the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in late April.
The batting lineup felt the
absence of Manny Ramirez
when he broke a finger in early May and was out of action
for a month. Johnny Damon
lived up to expectations and
looked to be a candidate for
the MVP Award. Inter league
play proved difficult however. The Sox had tough times
against the Braves, Dodgers,
and Diamond Backs, and their
record for June was 10-16. But
they rallied for a five game
sweep of the Blue Jays at the
start of July, and found themselves just one game behind
the Yankees.
On July 5th, 2002, at the age
of eighty three, Ted Williams
passed away. He had often
said he wanted to be remembered as the greatest hitter
who ever lived. In the minds of
many, he was just that. If you
were at the ballpark or watching at home on T.V., and you
knew Ted was coming to bat in
the next inning, you’d put off
your bathroom or beer break.
I remember watching a tele-
Page 7
vised game with my father in
the late 50’s. Ted hadn’t started
in the game for some reason,
but was available to pinch hit.
The Sox were down by one run
in the last of the ninth, and the
batter, Jim Pagliaroni, a catcher, had two balls, no strike
count on him. I said to my old
man, “No sweat Master. This
guy’s going to walk Pagliaroni, Ted’s going to pinch hit a
home run.” A few minutes later, that’s just what happened.
My father got the biggest kick
out of that.
In 1960 I was as student at
Boston University. One day,
early in September semester,
I was walking through Kenmore Square, not far from
Fenway Park. I noticed a lot of
peanut shell litter and remembered that the Sox were playing a day game against Baltimore. I was aware that Williams was going to retire at
the end of the season and felt
I had a chance to see him play
one more time. In those days
when the game got into the
late innings, and the crowds
were small, as they often were,
they’d allow fans to just walk
into the park and take an empty seat without buying a tick-
Page 8
et. When I got there the Orioles were leading by a lopsided score and Williams had
been taken out of the game. I
was quite disappointed that I
didn’t get my last look at Old
Number Nine. I was even more
disappointed for not waiting one more day to show up
at Fenway. That was the day
when, in his final plate appearance, he hit a game winning home run. I’ve seen the
replay tape many times. He hit
the ball into the seats, loped
around the bases, touched
home plate, and disappeared
into the dugout. True to form,
he never tipped his hat. Ted
Williams, and a part of my
childhood, were gone.
A few years later, again in
Kenmore Square, I saw Williams again, up close this time.
He was at the Boston University book store autographing
copies of his book, “The Art of
Hitting”. I bought two copies,
which he signed; I shook his
hand and snapped his picture.
Ted looked bored.
After his death, his son,
John Henry Williams, whose
motives I’ve never understood, had his father’s remains
shipped to Arizona. There Wil-
liam’s body was put into deep
freeze in a cryonics laboratory. The suspicion is that the
younger Williams, who had
made a living off his father’s
fame, was planning to profit by selling Ted’s DNA. There
was outrage around Boston
and from time to time we’d
see bumper stickers that read,
“ThawTed”. John Henry Williams followed his father in
death about a year later. Sad
to say, he was not profoundly mourned.
Boston ended the 2002
season with a record of 9369. They were hot and cold
all year, often in contention
but failed to make the playoffs. When Dan Duquette left
the team, he was replaced by
his assistant, Mike Port. It was
understood that Port’s tenure
would be temporary. When
the year ended with no post
season play, writers and fans
began to clamor for a permanent and capable general
manager. Larry Lucchino offered the job to two established G.M.’s. J.P. Ricciardi of
the Toronto Blue Jays and Billy Beane of the Oakland Athletics. But both were content
with the jobs they had. Beane,
at Oakland, was a true innovator. Along with his scouting staff, he made serious use
of the input offered by a statistical advisor when drafting young players. Eventually
Beane let all the scouts go and
relied solely on the statistician.
Noting Beane’s success Lucchino hired Bill James as the Red
Sox statistical advisor.
Then Lucchino promoted
the Red Sox Assistant General Manager, Theo Epstein, as
the youngest G.M. in baseball
history. At age twenty eight,
Epstein was younger than all
but two players in Boston’s
starting lineup. Epstein, for
all his youthfulness is a very
smart man. He started as an
intern with Baltimore’s public relations department, and
then moved on to the San Diego Padres where he worked
with Larry Lucchino. While
he was there he went to San
Diego Law School, and then
passed the bar on his first try.
While with the Padres he was
the director of baseball operations. When Lucchino moved
to head the front office in Boston in 2001, he asked Epstein
to join him as assistant G.M.
In 2003, Epstein’s first year
as G.M., the bad blood that
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Page 9
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Page 10
City holds successful National Night Out event
O
n Tuesday, August 5, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Police
Chief Steven Mazzie, the Everett Police Department (EPD),
and the City of Everett came
together to participate in Everett’s annual National Night
Out event.
Everett’s National Night Out
is a collaboration with the National Association of Town
Watch, a nonprofit crime prevention organization that
works in cooperation with
thousands of crime-watch
groups and law enforcement
agencies throughout the
country. It is an annual event
designed to promote involvement in crime prevention activities, police-community
partnerships and neighborhood solidarity, and the event
sends a message to criminals
to let them know that neighborhoods are organized and
fighting back.
“It was important to come
together as a community and
showed that we, the residents
of Everett, are in control of
our streets,” stated DeMaria. “I
am honored to work with our
Police, Fire, and E911 departments on a daily basis to make
Everett’s streets and homes
safe and secure, and both
Chief Mazzie and I were grateful to the residents who joined
with us toward that goal during National Night Out.”
This year Everett residents
met at gathering points in
their Wards and then walked
with Everett police officers
and city officials through
the streets of Everett to the
Samuel Gentile Recreation
Center.
Par ticipants were then
treated to hot dogs, courtesy of Target, who is a partner
of the National Association of
Town Watch. Attendees also
enjoyed raffles and a demonstration from the EPD K-9 Unit.
In addition, local
organizations, including the Everett Joint Committee on Children’s
Health Care in Everett and Teens
In Everett Against
Substance Abuse
( TEASA), set up
informational tables about their
groups and organizations.
Page 11
EVERETT ARRESTS
Monday, August 4
Edward Sanabria Ayala, 23, of 176
Bowdoin St., Malden, was charged with
unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and failure to stop/yield.
Michael P. Manning, 38, of 190 Shute
St., Everett, was charged with shoplifting by asportation of merchandise.
Robert Lincoln Watson, 53, of 76
Norwood St., Everett, was charged with
an arrest warrant.
Tuesday, August 5
Gregory Maitre, 19, of 44 Gledhill
Ave., Everett, was charged with operating under the influence of drugs, nontransparent window obstruction and
public consumption of marijuana.
Wednesday, August 6
Vincent Anthony Ascoli, 51, of 209
Bow St., Everett, was charged with an
Advocate
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
In what city did Hank Aaron begin playing major league baseball?
How many bones does a human skull have – 14, 17, or 22?
What does the French expression “esprit de corps” mean?
What family of birds includes roadrunners?
A rhombus has how many sides?
Anchors were included in which royal bride’s dress design?
“Mr. Coffee” was what New York Yankees player’s nickname?
What geologic era is the earth now in?
What is a brigantine?
Where was Julia Child, “The French Chef,” born?
What war did famed nurse Florence Nightingale serve in?
What Christian apostle has a traditional feast day in July and is thought
to be identical with Nathanael?
Agra, India, is the site of what famous mausoleum?
What screen comic said, “Outside of a dog, man’s best friend is a book.
Inside of a dog, it is very dark”?
In Grant Wood’s painting “American Gothic,” of a man with a pitchfork
and a woman, the subjects have what relationship?
Norway once banned what board sport?
What famous local author wrote, “Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy”?
What is a male duck known as?
In what city was Ben Franklin born?
The American flag has how many red stripes?
arrest warrant.
Eric Brathwaite, 49, of 26 Nickerson
Dr., Stoughton, was charged with using
a motor vehicle without authorization.
Michael Patrick McGonagle, 48, of
11 Salem St., Wakefield, was charged
with shoplifting by asportation of merchandise and an arrest warrant.
Viviana Umana, 23, of 161 Jefferson
Ave., Everett, was charged with two arrest warrants.
Thursday, August 7
Dayana Alvarez, 29, of 64 Iffley Rd.,
Boston, was charged with engaging in
sex for a fee.
Tania Marta Cipriano, 44, of 530 Weiland St., Quincy, was charged with
keeping a house of prostitution and violating child support ordinance.
Raymond E. Gregory, Jr., 20, of 19
Herbert St., Everett, was charged with
shoplifting by asportation.
Anlly Moreno-Hernandez, 31, of 145
Bennington St., Revere, was charged
with engaging in sex for a fee.
Marleek Derek Scott, 21, of 30
School St., Everett, was charged with
shoplifting by asportation.
Diana Stofe-Vierra, 25, of 116 Grover
St., Revere, was charged with engaging
in sex for a fee.
Friday, August 8
Daniel Kenneth McTigue, 38, of 11
Nichols St., Everett, was charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Saturday, August 9
Michael T. Chevalier, 31, of 166
Broadway, Somerville, was charged
with an arrest warrant.
Jorge Luis Delgado, 18, of 84 Bow St.,
Everett, was charged with unlicensed
operation of a motor vehicle and carrying a knife.
Maurico O. Martinez, 35, of 60
Springfield St., Lawrence, was charged
with unlicensed operation of a motor
vehicle.
Negovan Mickovic, 47, of 79 Tileston
St., Everett, was charged with operating under the influence of liquor and
having an open container of alcohol.
Sunday, August 10
Paul Robert Boone, 40, of 41 Union
St., Everett, was charged with engaging in sex for a fee and an arrest warrant.
Sigfredo Morales, 36, of 31 Watts St.,
Chelsea, was charged with engaging in
sex for a fee.
Cheryl A. Southern, 43, of 27 Swan
St., Everett, was charged with three arrest warrants, illegal possession of a
Class B substance, illegal possession
of a Class E substance, possession of a
Class B substance with intent to distribute, possession of a Class E substance
with intent to distribute and operating
a motor vehicle with a revoked license.
Paul A. Uwagbai-Brown, 22, of 1
East Lennox St., Boston, was charged
with three counts of breaking & entering in the night with intent to commit
a felony.
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One of North America’s
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Consignments Wanted
For nearly 45 years, Julia’s has been at the forefront of the auction
world. Our sterling reputation for honest and fair dealing,
elegant presentation and the finest catalogs in the industry,
combined with proven results including a great number of
world auction records, means the greatest net return to you the
consignor. If you have one item or an entire collection please
contact us or visit us at our Woburn office. Please contact us
before coming, we are frequently on house calls.
Sold for $20,737
Recently Consigned: Pair of Moser Decorated
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Free Appraisals
Wednesday
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
Tel: +1 781-460-6800 | Fax: +1 781-935-3868 | www.jamesdjulia.com
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Woburn, Massachusetts | Fairfield, Maine
Page 12
existed between Boston and
New York began to boil. Theo
brought second baseman
Todd Walker from Cincinnati
to Boston in his first move in
his new job. Then he began
negotiations with José Contreras, who had defected from
his native Cuba.
In December 2002, the Yankees signed star Japanese outfielder Hideki Matsui for $21
million. This move by New
York came about after they
had announced that they
were cutting their payroll, the
league’s highest. Then that
same month they signed Contreras for a four year $32 million deal. Prior to that signing, the pitcher’s agent had
abruptly cut off negotiations
with Boston. It’s safe to say
that there were hard feelings
around teams in the American
League, especially in Boston.
Larry Lucchino began to refer to the Yankees as, “The Evil
Empire”. The image of George
Steinbrenner as “Darth Vad-
er” began to emerge and was
quite popular in Red Sox Nation. This was especially so
when the Yankee owner began to snipe at Lucchino’s
character, suggesting that
Lucchino had deserted both
the Orioles and the Padres.
The Montreal Expos could
not afford the salaries of their
two star pitchers, Bartolo
Colón and Javier Vasquez.
Theo Epstein tried hard in negotiations with Expos G.M.
Omar Minaya, to trade for either or both pitchers. Enter
the machinations of the Evil
Empire. To keep Colón from
the Red Sox, New York sent
pitcher Orlando Hernández
and $2 million to the Chicago White Sox. Chicago then
traded Hernández to Montreal for Colón. The Yankees got
a minor league relief pitcher
and the satisfaction of keeping Colón from Boston. Yankee G.M. Brian Cashman denied making the trade to frustrate the Red Sox, but few of us
believe that.
Theo Epstein proved he
could play hardball as well.
The Florida Marlins had put
Kevin Millar, an outfielder who
had hit .300, on waivers with
the understanding that Millar
was going to Japan to play for
the Chunicki Dragons. Epstein
claimed Millar off the waiver
wire, despite the fact that Millar had promised to sign with
the Dragons. It was, technically, a legal move. But it broke
an unwritten code between
major league front offices
that no team would interfere
when a player wished to play
overseas. The Marlins raised
minimal fuss but Kevin Millar wound up at Fenway Park.
Epstein then signed Chicago Cubs third baseman, Bill
Mueller and two relief pitchers, Mike Timlin and Chad Fox.
Soon after, he signed the player who would become known
as “Big Papi”.
David Ortiz was a left handed first baseman who could
hit with power. In 2002, with
the Minnesota Twins, he had
hit 20 home runs and drove
in 75 runs. Ortiz had suffered
some injuries. He had a knee
surgically repaired and had
also broken a wrist sliding into
home plate. Along with these
injuries, Ortiz’s spirits were low
after his mother was killed in
an automobile accident. The
Twins released him. On the
day of his release, Pedro Martinez called Epstein and urged
him to sign the big first baseman, citing his potential and
relative youth. Epstein quickly did the necessary research,
and signed Ortiz.
Ortiz started slowly. He was
not a starter for most of April
and May and only hit three
home runs. But by June he was
the regular designated hitter
and became a key performer
in a very formidable batting
order. On September 9th, Ortiz homered against Baltimore.
That was the team’s 214 run of
the year, a new team record.
The record prior to that had
been set in 1977, with a team
that featured sluggers like Jim
Rice, Fred Lynn, Carl Yastrzem-
ski, George Scott, and Dwight
Evans.
For all their hitting prowess,
the Red Sox spent the 2003
season chasing the “Evil Empire”. The Yankees took over
first place in the division by
the end of May and went on
to post a record of 101-61. The
Sox record of 95-67 was good
enough for the wild card spot
and an entry to post season
play. As is so often the case in
baseball, the best teams have
the best pitchers. No doubt
our own Pedro Martinez was
excellent. Derek Lowe was
very reliable and when Tim
Wakefield’s knuckleball was
working, he could be very
hard to hit. But they couldn’t
compare with the Yankee staff.
Starters Mussina, Pettitte, Clemens, and Wells were as good
a group of hurlers as I’ve seen
in over fifty years of following
the game. A big weakness in
the Boston pitching staff was
the bullpen, the relief pitchers. That strong arm that could
FALL PHYSICALS
TUEsDAY,
August 19
7:30 A.m. to 12 p.m.
7:30 - Football
8:00 - Boys’ Soccer
9:00 - Girls’ Soccer
10:00 - Field Hockey
10:30 - Volleyball
ATHLETIC CHECKLIST
1) Everett High School Physical Form signed and completed
by Doctor. Students getting their own physicals thru their primary
care doctor still must have it approved by the Athletic Trainer and
filed in the Training Room.
2) Parental Consent Form signed and dated by parent or
guardian.
3) Massachusetts State Hazing Form signed by studentathlete and placed on file with the Athletic Trainer.
4) Concussion Baseline Test completed by one of the Athletic
Trainers.
5) Eligibility Check conducted by Head Coach.
6) All transfer, fifth-year, or 19 year-old students must be
cleared thru Mr. DiBiaso.
7) Lastly, always error by the side of caution, when in doubt
check first with Mr. DiBiaso or Principal Naumann.
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL
2014 FALL SPORTS
CRIMSON TIDE
Page 13
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Page 14
come in late in the game and
shut the opposition down.
New York’s go to guy was Mariano Rivera, a legend, who will
no doubt be in the Hall of
Fame the first time his name
is offered. Early in the season
Boston experimented with a
concept that was called, “Bullpen by Committee”, which
really never worked out. I’d
have traded the lot of them
for Mariano Rivera. Oddly
enough, for all of Rivera’s skills,
the Red Sox had enjoyed a fair
amount of success against him
over the years.
In the A.L. West, the Oakland
A’s had won that divisional title with a record of 96-66, one
game better than Boston’s
numbers. The five game series started out west in Oakland. The A’s won both games
and the Sox came back to Boston two games down, but not
out. They won the first of the
home games by a score of 3-1.
The game was played before
a standing room only crowd
of 35,460 fans who got their
money’s worth as the game
went eleven innings. In the
home half of the eleventh,
with Doug Mirabelli on first,
Manager Grady Little called on
Trot Nixon to pinch hit. Halfway through the game, Nixon,
inspired by Kevin Millar, had
gone into the clubhouse and
shaved his head. Millar had
taken a razor to his head when
the team came back from Oakland two games down. Nixon
hit a home run into the center
field bleachers and the home
town Red Sox were back in
the series.
Game four was also close.
The A’s led by two runs until,
in the home sixth, Todd Walker hit a solo homer to close
the gap to a 4-3 Oakland lead.
In the last of the eighth,
Oakland sent their best relief
pitcher to the mound, Keith
Foulke. Foulke had led the
league in saves in 2003 with
43. With one out, Nomar doubled to left. Walker flew out,
Nomar remained on second.
Prior to their game, neither
Manny Ramirez nor David Ortiz had hit well in the series,
Big Papi was 0 for 16. Then
Ramirez singled through the
infield, Nomar taking third.
With a count of no balls and
two strikes on him, Big Papi
hit a liner to deep right field.
The ball bounced to the wall as
Oakland outfielder Jermaine
Dye seemed to have been dazzled by the setting sun. Two
runs scored and the Red Sox
had a 5-4 lead going into the
final inning. Scott Williamson
pitched a perfect ninth frame
and the series was tied at two
games each.
The fifth, and decisive game
was played in Oakland, and
it too was decided by a single run. Both teams started their ace pitchers, Pedro
Martinez for Boston and Bar-
-6
ry Zito for Oakland. The Red
Sox managed only two hits
through the first five innings
and trailed at that time by
a 1-0 score. Boston tied the
score in the sixth on a home
run by Jason Varitek. They took
a 4-1 lead in that same inning
when Manny Ramirez, whose
bat had been relatively quiet, hit a long three run homer. Up to that point Ramirez
hadn’t driven in a single run. In
the Oakland half of the sixth,
the A’s got a single run on a
pair of doubles. In their next
at bat, Oakland’s Jermaine
Dye hit a pop fly to shallow
center. Damian Jackson and
Johnny Damon both chased
the ball and collided heads.
The ball dropped in for a hit
as Damon fell to the ground
senseless and bleeding from
his right eye. Dye tried to advance on the play, but the ball
was picked up by Garciaparra,
and threw Dye out at second.
Damon was taken to a hospital
and treated for a concussion.
By the eighth inning Martinez was tiring and gave up a
run making it a one run, 4-3
game. In the A’s last at bat,
they threatened to win it. Two
bases on balls put two on with
no one out. Manager Little
called Derek Lowe in from the
bullpen. The next batter laid
down a sacrifice bunt which
put men in scoring position
with just one out. A base hit
from either of the two next
scheduled batters could give
Oakland the series. The next
batter, pinch hitter Adam Melhuse, took a third call strike.
Lowe intentionally walked the
next batter to set up a force
play at any base situation and
Lowe then faced Terrence
Long. With the count on Long
at one ball, two strikes, Lowe
threw a sinker over the inside
corner of the plate. Long was
badly fooled on the pitch and
was jumping back from it as
the umpire called strike three.
Game and series over, Boston
wins, bring on the Yankees.
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Page 15
Obituaries
Rocco Leo
Of Everett died in Siano, Italy on August 3. Beloved husband of the late Carmela (DeNardo). Beloved father of Angelo Leo and his wife Andrea
of FL and Vincent Leo and his
wife Mileidi of Winchester. He
is also survived by his former
daughter-in-law Susanne Leo.
Beloved son of the late Angelo and Rosa Leo. Brother of Ida
and Italo of the U.S. and Nunziante, Giuseppina, Maria and
Anna all from Italy. He is survived by his 8 loving grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren and many loving nieces and nephews. Funeral was
held from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Thursday, August 14,
followed by a Funeral Mass at
St. Anthony’s Church in Everett.
Interment at Holy Cross Mausoleum in Malden.
Peter J. Sciascia
Of Everett on August 9. Beloved husband of the late Josephine (Accardi). Loving father
of Annmarie DiGiovanni and
her companion Peter Varone,
Tina Magee and Judy McAdam and her companion Frederick Boudeau. He is survived by
his seven beloved grandchildren Jarrod and his wife Jeannette, Jillian, Melanie, Michelle
and her husband Bill, Jennifer,
Vincent and Jessica and 10 beloved great-grandchildren: Jarrod Jr., Taylor, Lilly, Isabella, Taylor, Colagero, Michael, Victoria,
Ashley and Emily. Peter was the
brother of the late Tony Sciascia. Funeral was held from Salvatore Rocco and Sons Funeral
Home, Everett on Wednesday,
August 13, followed by a Funeral Mass at the Immaculate
Conception Church in Everett.
Donations in Peter’s memory may be made to the MS Society, www.nationalmssociety.org. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.
Leonor M. “Lee”
(Sousa) Phillips
Of Everett, entered into rest
unexpectedly on Monday, August 11, 2014 at home. She
was 71 years of age. Born in
Somerville, Massachusetts,
Lee lived in Everett for many
years. She worked in banking
as a processor for electronic
banking transactions. Beloved
wife of the late George E. Phillips. Dear daughter of the late
Manuel Sousa and Cecilia (Freitas). Dear and devoted mother
of Thomas and Michael Camirand of CA, Darlene Lento and
her husband, Peter of NH, Dianne Killingsworth of CA and
Deborah Rowan and her husband, John of Malden. Loving sister of Dolores Anderson
of Lunenberg. Also surviving
are 9 cherished grandchildren
and 2 cherished great-grandchildren. As requested, services are private and will be held
at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Leonor’s memory
to the American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., Framingham,
MA 01701 would be sincerely appreciated. Arrangements
by the Cafasso & Sons Funeral
Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner of
Main St.) Everett, 617.387.3120.
$872
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Page 16
Joseph D. Cataldo
“YOUR FINANCIAL FOCUS”
CARETAKER CHILD
EXCEPTION
M
assHealth regulations
provide for an exception to the transfer penalties if the nursing home applicant transfers the principal residence to a caretaker
child. If your child has been
caring for you in your own
home (while also living in
your home for at least two
years prior to you entering
a nursing home) then the
home can be transferred
to your “caretaker child”
without such transfer being deemed a “disqualifying” transfer.
You should arrange to
obtain a letter from the
MassHealth applicant’s primary care physician that
simply states that had it not
been for the care provided
to the MassHealth applicant by the caretaker child
over the past two or more
years, the applicant would
have been required to be
placed in a nursing home
at least two years earlier.
The level of care should
be substantial. It is always
best to document the exact nature of the caregiving services actually performed on a daily basis. If
the doctor’s letter can address the activities of daily living that the caretaker child assisted the parent with, all the better. If,
for example, the caretaker child was working at
his or her job for a period
of 60 hours per week, and
the house was transferred
to that child under the
caretaker child exception,
based upon the recent Maguire case, MassHealth may
very well not accept just a
doctor’s letter. MassHealth
may want to see much
more evidence as to the
amount of time the child
put in each and every day
in assisting the parent with
the activities of daily living such as cooking, cleaning, prescription adminis-
tration, toileting, bathing,
getting on and off the bed,
etc. It may be real difficult
to prove that the required
level of care was met if the
child had been working
on average, 60 hours per
week!!
The 2010 case was Maguire v. Dehner (Mass. Sup.
Essex, Civ. No 2008-02259,
Sept. 28, 2010. The caretaker child exception was shot
down by MassHealth at the
Board of Hearings level. The
nursing home applicant appealed to Superior Court
and MassHealth prevailed.
The MassHealth hearing
officer concluded that the
applicant’s daughter’s level of assistance to the nursing home applicant did not
meet the regulatory criteria for assistance with activities of daily living. The
caseworker went on to say
that the level of care did
not meet the “institutional or nursing home level
of care”.
Traditionally, MassHealth
has accepted a physician’s
letter stating that had it not
been for the care provided by the child, the parent
would have been placed in
a nursing home at least two
years earlier.
The facts of each case are
of course different. However, it is important to note
that the care must truly
be substantial and continuous. The more evidence
you provide the better. A
daily log of care provided
during that two year period
may not be such a bad idea.
The transfer of the house
to a caretaker child could
mean a substantial savings of assets for the family. Massachusetts law provides for this very important exception and it is an
opportunity that must not
be missed if at all possible.
Just keep in mind that depending on the MassHealth
caseworker assigned to
the application and/or the
MassHealth legal department “higher-ups” that are
analyzing such transfers as
part of the overall application review, you might have
an easier time or more difficult time with having the
transfer of the home pass
muster.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law
attorney, Certified Public Accountant, registered
investment advisor, AICPA Personal Financial Specialist
and holds a masters degree in taxation.
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Obituaries
James D. Snow
Of Everett, entered into
rest unexpectedly on August 8, 2014 in the Whidden Memorial Hospital, Everett. James was 48 years of
age. Born in Glendale, California, James resided in Everett for a brief period of
time. He worked as a dispatcher for J. Polep Trucking Company. Beloved husband of Lisa A. (Sally) for
over 25 years. Loving son
of William Allan Snow and
Dianne M. (Muse) Snow.
Dear and devoted father
of James D. Snow, Jr. of Everett and the late Frank
Snow. Dear brother William A. Snow, Jr. of Everett,
Alan E. Snow of CA, Julianne M. Elmore of FL, Cheryl Scott of CA and Sherri
Palmer of TX. His funeral
service was held in the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home
on the morning of Friday,
August 15. Interment Pine
Grove Cemetery, Westford
at 1:30 p.m.
)255(17
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RossettiCowan
Senior
Center Flea
Market/
Bake Sale:
Aug. 21-22
P
lease plan on joining
us at the Rossetti-Cowan Senior Center at 25
Winthrop Ave., Revere, on
Thursday, August 21 and
Friday, August 22 from
10:00 to 3:00 for our Flea
Market/Bake Sale. We will
have raffles and a 50/50
drawing on those two days
and refreshments. This
event will help our wonderful senior center.
For more information,
please call the senior center at 781-286-8156 and
ask for Lois.
Seniors
on the
move!
T
Council on Aging
announces trip to
Foxwoods Resort
and Casino
he Mayor’s Council on Aging is pleased to announce
a special trip to Foxwoods Resort and Casino on Monday,
September 8.
The trip includes transportation via luxury motor coach
and also a $30.00 casino “comp”
package. En route to Foxwoods,
attendees will enjoy a game of
Bingo and a movie. The motor
coach departs from the Connolly Center promptly at 8 a.m.
on Monday, September 8.
For reservations and more information, please contact Dale
at 617-394-2323 or Ida at 617394-2260.
CLASSIFIEDS
617-387-2200
Call for special
rates!
)256$/(
Senior social
set for August
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria’s Council on Aging has planned its next
Senior Social for Wednesday, August 20, at 11:45 a.m. at the
Connolly Center. This month’s social will feature a traditional Chinese dinner with desert. Music and dancing will be provided by
a spectacular performance from “The Swingers.”
Tickets will be available August 11–15 from 10 a.m.–12 p.m. at
the Council on Aging Oﬃce in the Connolly Center at 90 Chelsea St.
For more information, contact Dale at 617-394-2323 or Ida at
617-394-2260.
Check out: Advocatenews.net!
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HELP WANTED
FOOD TRUCK
Driver must have knowledge of cooking grills,
steam tables, be able to count money fast,
and be nice with people.
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Applicants must be clean,
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5 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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PAGE 11
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Page 17
1.
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Milwaukee
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Camaraderie
Cuckoos
Four
Sarah, Duchess of York,
whose husband, Prince
Andrew, was in the
Navy
7. Joe DiMaggio’s, due to
his appearing in many
coﬀeemaker commercials
8. The Cenozoic Era
9. A type of ship
10. The United States
11. The Crimean War
12. Saint Bartholomew
13. The Taj Mahal
14. Groucho Marx
15. Father and daughter
16. Skateboarding
17. Ralph Waldo Emerson
18. A gander
19. Boston, Massachusetts
20. seven
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Page 18
Page 19
Kitchen
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LITTLEFIELD REAL ESTATE
WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH?
CALL FOR YOUR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS!
SAUGUS ~ Rare 2 family, 5 total bedrooms,
separate utilities, large 12k lot, great for owner
occupied or investor. Gas heat. Recent paint and
hardwood refinishing…………………..$345,900
781-233-1401
SAUGUS ~ PRICE CHANGE!! 3 bed, 2 bath
colonial, granite kitchen, SS appliances, hardwood
throughout, finished LL, great neighborhood, turn
key property! ……………………………… $369,900
REVERE ~ 4 bedroom, 1 bath home on great West
Revere Street, hardwood throughout, gas heat, fresh
paint, new doors, replacement windows, etc..
……………………………………………...$279,900
38 Main Street, Saugus MA
WWW.LITTLEFIELDRE.COM
SAUGUS ~ Renovated Cape: new granite kitchen, 3
bed, hardwood throughout, fresh paint, gas heat, nice
flat lot, great location…………………………$324,900
Looking for an
agent?
Call
Rhonda Combe
SAUGUS ~ Well maintained ranch, newer kitchen,
windows, roof, heating system. Finished basement
with 3/4 bath, located directly across from
playground.………………………………$289,900
SAUGUS~ 3 bed, 1 bathroom cape, hardwood
throughout, awesome lot, pool, patio pavers, granite
kitchen w/ SS appliances ………………………..
……………………………….
$339,900
for all your
real estate needs!!
781-706-0842
REVERE ~ Spacious single family ranch. Large
lot, hardwood floors, room for the extended
family, newer roof, 2 car garage, parking for 8-10
cars. Call today!…………………………$329,900
SAUGUS ~ Short sale. 3 bed, 2 bath colonial.
Fireplace living room, oversize 3 season porch.
Central air and vac, fenced yard………..$389,000
SAUGUS ~ Large 3 story commercial zoned building.
Small loading dock. Possible downzone to single
family. Great project for investors………………………
……………………………………………….$224,000
MELROSE ~ 3 bed, 1 bathroom, granite kitchen, SS
appliances, great location!!, nice, flat lot, newer roof,
gas heat, walk to schools…………………..$519,900
Chelsea ~ Waterfront 2 bed, one bath condo
with beautiful views of Boston. New windows
and doors…top floor, nice deck……….$299,000
Page 24
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Follow Us On:
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
LOOKING TO RELOCATE BEFORE THE
FAMILY GOES BACK TO SCHOOL? HOPING
TO BE IN A NEW HOME BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS? CALL TODAY TO LIST WITH US! OUR
BUYERS AGENTS CAN BEGIN SEARCHING
FOR HOMES TODAY, AT NO CHARGE.
We are always looking for new listings. Call today to list with us!!
Hosted By Sandy Juliano
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!! - Former Market Forge Site
OPEN HOUSE
-SUNDAYAugust 17
11:30 - 1:00
@ 617.448.0854
5 BDRM SINGLE
NEW LISTING!
33 SUMMIT AVENUE
Everett, MA - $390,000
104 CENTRAL AVENUE
Hosted By Rosemarie Ciampi
OPEN HOUSE
-SUNDAYAugust 17
11:30 - 1:00
@ 617.957.9222
NEW LISTING - 4.68 ACRES - COMMERCIAL LAND
TWO FAMILY
158-160 BRADFORD STREET
35 GARVEY STREET - REVERE BEACH PARKWAY
Everett, MA - Call Office For $$ & Details
NEW LISTING!
138 CENTRAL AVENUE
Hosted By Sandy Juliano
OPEN HOUSE
-SUNDAYAugust 17
1:30 - 2:30
617.448.0854
BETTER THAN BEFORE!
SOLD BY SANDY!
UNDER AGREEMENT
@
119 GLENDALE STREET
7 BETTINSON COURT
COMMERCIAL
TWO FAMILY
98 BOW STREET
THREE FAMILY
15 GREENHALGE AVENUE
27 ANDREW STREET
SOLD BY SANDY
AS BUYERS AGENT
50 FLOYD STREET - U:6
TWO FAMILY
SOLD BY SANDY!
30 CHELSEA STREET U:508
SOLD BY NORMA!
12 CANNELL PLACE
218-220 ARLINGTON STREET
Medford, MA - $655,000
COMMERCIAL LISTINGS
Have an office space or business opportunity
that you’re thinking of selling??
YOUR LISTING COULD BE HERE!!
FOR RENT: 2 Offices - Second Floor Location
$1000/Mo. - Call Office for more details
FOR RENT: 2 Bay Garage - Utilities Included
$1000/Mo. - Call Office for more details
FOR RENT: Office Space - Appx. 720 sq.ft.
$1400/Mo. - 2nd Floor with Utilities Included!
Joe DiNuzzo - Broker Associate
Norma Capuano Parziale - Agent
O
Open
Daily
D il From
F
10:00
10 00 A.M.
A M - 5:00
5 00 P.M.
PM
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Denise Matarazzo - Agent
439 BROADWAY
Everett, MA - $3,400,000
SOLD BY SANDY!
30 CHELSEA STREET U:705
12 CUMBERLAND STREET
SOLD BY SANDY
AS BUYERS AGENT
SOLD BY MARK
AS BUYERS AGENT
3 HELEN DRIVE
W. Peabody, MA - $605,000
58 ELEANOR STREET U:3
Chelsea, MA - $329,400
RENTAL LISTINGS
2 Bedroom Condo - No Pets - Everett, MA
$1,800/Month - Call Sandy For More Details!
RENTEDMA
1-2 Bedroom Apt. For Rent - Lynnfield,
$1,300/Month - Route 1 Locat. - Call Joe For Det.
2+ Bedroom Apt.- Move-In Ready - Everett, MA
$1,400/Month - Avail. Now - Call Mark For Det.
THINKING ABOUT LISTING AN APARTMENT? CAN’T SEEM
TO FIND NEW TENANTS ONLINE? WE’RE RECEIVING DAILY
CALLS FROM POTENTIAL TENANTS! CALL TODAY TO LIST
WITH US AND HAVE THE PLACE RENTED IN NO TIME.
Ron Visconti - Agent
Follow Us On:
Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent
Mark Sachetta - Office Manager
617.544.6274