A household word in Revere for 30 years! Vol. 31, No.1 -FREEwww.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday 781-286-8500 Friday, January 7, 2022 Visconti elected new City Council president C By Adam Swift ouncillor-at-Large Gerry Visconti will be the City Council President in 2022. During the council inauguration last Monday night, Visconti was the unanimous choice to serve as the next president. Ward 6 Councillor Richard Serino will serve as vice president for the upcoming term. “I would like to thank my colleagues on the council for electing me to this position,” said Visconti. “I’m humbled and I’m honored to lead this council in 2022. I look forward to working with all of you, along with Mayor Arrigo and his administraNew Ward 3 City Councillor Anthony Congliandro is joined by friends and family at Monday night’s inaugural festivities. tion to continue to move this city forward.” Among the new faces sworn in on Monday night were Councillor-at-Large Marc Silvestri, Ward 3 Councillor Anthony Congliandro and Ward 5 Councillor Al Fiore. Councillor-at-Large Dan Rizzo was unable to attend the ceremony, as were returning Ward 2 Councillor Ira Novoselsky and Councillor-at-Large Steve Morabito Also sworn in were returning Councillor-at-Large George Rotondo, Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna and Ward 4 Councillor Patrick Keefe. It was a fairly short ceremony, as the city continued to grapple with high COVID-19 numbers. There was a short break for photos, but there were fewer friends and family in attendance during the inaugural than in years past. The council gets down to business with its fi rst regular meeting of the year on Monday, Jan. 10. In addition to the swearing in of the councillors, City Clerk AshELECTED | SEE Page 14 Seniors Ring In New Year COUNCIL LEADERS: New City Council Vice President Richard Serino (left) and President Gerry Visconti were sworn in during the council inaugural ceremony on Monday night at City Hall. (Advocate photo by Adam Swift) GBL temporarily halts play due to COVID spike By Greg Phipps I t appears COVID-19 has reared its ugly head once more, as the recent surge in infections statewide prompted Greater Boston League (GBL) offi cials to put a temporary hold on all competition as of Monday, Jan. 3. The suspension of competition and practices is, for now; set to be in place until Saturday, Jan. 8, when practices can resume. All eight member schools in the GBL, of which Revere, Malden and Everett are included, are subject to the suspension. Barring an extension of the timeframe, competitions are set to resume on Tuesday, Jan. 11. In a statement released Monday, the league expressed its hope that the halt will only be temporary. "It is the hope of league offi cials that this stoppage will allow our member schools to focus on policies and procedures for all student-athletes and coaches, to ensure that we can continue to provide the safest possible environment for competitors," the statement read. "Each district will create their own policy specifi c to spectators at competitions. The visiting team will adhere to the host team's spectator policy." WELCOME 2022: Revere residents Marian Maff eo, Al Russo, Irma Accettullo, Geri Damiano and Charles Russo are shown near a Happy New Year ball. See pages 10&11 for photo highlights. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
Page 2 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Governor Baker Appoints Suffolk County District Attorney Sex Offender Registry Board Chairman Kevin R. Hayden Appointed to Serve Remainder of DA Rachael Rollins’ Term BOSTON – Governor Charlie Baker announced on Thursday the appointment of Massachusetts Sex Off ender Registry Board (SORB) Chairman Kevin R. Hayden as Suff olk County District Attorney to serve out the remainder of District AttorCash Pay Guaranteed! "If it snows, you'll be working!" ANGELO’S FULL SERVICE Regular Unleaded $3.259 Mid Unleaded $3.299 Super $3.419 Diesel Fuel $3.399 "43 Years of Excellence!" 1978-2021 KERO $4.81 DEF $3.49 9 Diesel $3.099 9 HEATING OIL 24-Hour Burner Service Call for Current Price! (125—gallon minimum) DEF Available Open an account and order online at: www.angelosoil.com (781) 231-3500 (781) 231-3003 367 LINCOLN A A DA ney Rachael Rollins’ term. His appointment is eff ective Monday, January 10 and he will remain in the post until the next District Attorney, to be elected on November 8, 2022, is sworn in. Kevin R. Hayden has more than 25 years of legal experience, including more than a decade in the Suff olk County District Attorney’s Offi ce. “Kevin Hayden is a dedicated public servant with a proven record of commitment to equitable justice and community engagement, and I am confi dent he will serve the families of Suff olk County as a respectful, collaborative and compassionate partner as District Attorney,” said Governor Charlie Baker. “A veteran of the District Attorney’s Offi ce, where he led the Safe Neighborhood Initiative Unit and devoted himself to leading community-based violence prevention outreach and programming, Chairman Hayden is equipped with the experience and knowledge necessary to serve in this role. I thank District Attorney Rollins for her service and commitment to the people of Suff olk County and look forward to continuing to work with her in her new role as US Attorney.” “Through his years of experience serving the Commonwealth and its residents, and his active engagement in important initiatives to better the Greater Boston community, Kevin Hayden is well-suited to serve as Suff olk County District Attorney,” said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “We are grateful to District Attorney Rollins for her service and wish her well in her new role as U.S. Attorney.” “I started 25 years ago as a From foundation to finish, let’s make it happen. young prosecutor right here in Suff olk County. Over the years it has remained the desire of my heart to serve and protect our many diverse communities. So it’s truly my distinct honor and privilege to be called home by the Governor through this appointment,” said Kevin R. Hayden. “Thank you Governor Baker and Lt. Governor Polito for the confi dence you have placed in me. I’m deeply humbled to now take the mantle of leadership as Interim Suff olk County District Attorney and I look forward to working faithfully with the offi ce’s talented professionals, offi cials and community leaders, and with and for all the dedicated people of Suff olk County. With unwavering and compassionate commitment I know it will be Suff olk County’s continued legacy to shine as a beacon in the fi elds of public safety and criminal justice.” About Kevin R. Hayden Chairman Kevin R. Hayden has served the Commonwealth’s Sex Offender Registry Board since 2015, leading the agency and working collaboratively across state government to ensure the successful completion of the Board’s mission and duties to classify off enders and make information available to the public. Chairman Hayden has also served as the Board’s Acting Executive Director and General Counsel since 2013. He served for more than a decade in the Suffolk County District Attorney’s Offi ce across various units, including most notably as Chief of the Safe Neighborhood Initiative Unit where he worked collaboratively with local, state and federal partners to lead on critical violence prevention programs and initiatives for at-risk youth, services for victims and witnesses, and off ender reentry eff orts. In this role, Chairman Hayden also received the Brian J. Honan Award for excellence in the courtroom and extraordinary commitment to the Suff olk County community in 2006. In addition to his work with the Safe Neighborhood Initiative Unit, Chairman Hayden also served as an Assistant District Attorney for the Anti-Gang Unit, the Homicide Response Team, the Juvenile Unit and for the Boston Municipal Court. He also spent several years in private law practice serving clients in need specializing mostly in criminal defense. Outside of his legal career, Chairman Hayden serves as the Board Chairman of Friends of Youth Opportunity Boston, Inc., a workforce development organization that works with young people, who are court-involved or gang-affi liated, reentering the community from incarceration, or seeking a refuge from poverty or violence and has been a youth lacrosse coach for several years now. A 1990 graduate of Dartmouth College, Chairman Hayden received his law degree from Boston University School of Law in 1995. Attorneys at Law 14 Norwood St., Everett, MA 02149 Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755 John Mackey, Esq. * Katherine M. Brown, Esq. Patricia Ridge, Esq. Like us on 419 BROADWAY, EVERETT MA 02149 Member FDIC Member DIF Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma Prices subject to change FLEET
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 3 Cathy Bowden is January’s Public Servant of the Month of 3 growing boys as a single mom since 2011. Facing this type of adversity for so long has taught me perpetual lessons that I have learned and adapted to use every day. Consequently, I enjoy coming to work every day for the sole purpose of making a diff erence in Revere. The diff erence I make allows me to provide for my loved ones and do my best to hopefully be some sort of role model to someone. Q: What does public service mean to you? A: Google simply defi nes pubCathy Bowden is pictured with her sons, Zachary, Patrick and Matthew. M ayor Brian Arrigo announced this week that Cathy Bowden is January’s Public Servant of the Month. Cathy has worked for the City of Revere for more than 30 years – today, she works as the City’s Treasurer/Collector. Cathy was chosen due to her tireless, selfl ess work for the residents of Revere. A lifelong Revere resident, Cathy has raised three sons in Revere. Cathy continues to go above and beyond for all residents – all with a smile on her face. “I couldn’t think of anyone who deserves this recognition more than Cathy,” said City of Revere Chief Financial Officer Rich Viscay. “She has been critical in ensuring that all fi nancial obligations of the city continued without a hitch during the pandemic. She leads by example and her institutional knowledge is invaluable to me as CFO. Her work ethic and attention to detail is as good as anyone I’ve ever seen in my 20 plus years in municipal fi nance.” Her hard work, attitude, and dedication to Revere makes her a clear choice for January’s Public Servant of the Month. Q: Can you tell us what you do in the City of Revere? What’s a normal day like for you? A: For the last 30 plus years, I have been blessed to hold the position of Assistant Treasurer and now Treasurer/Collector of the City of Revere. It has been a long journey of extended hours, numerous payrolls and inevitable complications, but I wouldn’t give it up for anything. Therefore, a normal day for me is like no other. I wake with a goal in my head each day and do my best to accomplish that once I hit the offi ce. My day is unpredictable; it depends on what needs to be done fi rst and what resources are available to me to get through the day. Although that’s why I wouldn’t trade my time here for anything. Every day is diff erent. Every day features itself with a new challenge for me to conquer and part of my goal each day is to not let that challenge overtake me. Q: What does Revere mean to you? A: Revere has been my home for as long as I can remember. I had my fi rst everything here; fi rst job, fi rst house and even my fi rst bill statement. I attended the Abraham Lincoln Elementary school straight to the same Revere High School that’s still here today. This is my home. Throughout my life I have learned that what makes Revere so special – our strong and benefi cial community that allows us as citizens to grow and strive together as time goes on. The amount of diversity in Revere is signifi cant to our progress as no one fi nds another person in the same predicament, as our community is constantly being introduced to diff erent perspectives and ways of problem solving. Revere is very important to me and will forever hold a special place in my heart. Q: What’s the highlight of your career thus far and what excites you about your current work? A: My everlasting career at City Hall has been full of unforgettable moments accompanied by a demand of countless work hours sacrifi ced in order to bring myself to my greatest potential. It took me 30 years of hard work and dedication to fi nally obtain the title of not only Treasurer but also the Collector of Revere. Throughout the years while struggling to achieve my daily tasks, I have come home each day to a house lic service as, “a service intended to serve all members of a community.” To me, I see public service as progress. I see public service as commitment. I see public service as a way each individual strives to be the best they can possibly be for their community. Especially in Revere, nothing will be accomplished unless we as a community are all on the same productive page. We live in a community in which we work together and provide each other with our own services for the overall benefi t of the same goal of progress for our community. SNOW BLOWER SALES, SERVICE & REPAIRS Pickup/Delivery Available 1039 BROADWAY, REVERE 781-289-6466 781-289-6466 WWW.BIKERSOUTFITTER.COM WWW.BIKERSOUTFITTER.COM Lawrence A. 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Page 4 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Northeast Metro Tech School Building Project Zoom Meetings planned for Jan. 12 and 19 Key vote on funding across 12-member district, including Malden, Revere and Saugus, set for Jan. 25 Happy New Year! Merry Christmas! 425r Broadway, Saugus (Rte. 1 South at Saugus Plaza Shopping Cntr.) MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE 12-8 p.m. Sunday 12/26 Monday 12/27 $8.50 Admission Price includes Roller Skates Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost $8.50 Admission 12-8 p.m. Price includes Roller Skates Tuesday 12/28 Wednesday 12/29 Thursday 12/30 Friday 12/31 12-8 p.m. 12-8 p.m. $8.50 Admission Price includes Roller Skates 8:30-11 p.m. $10.00 Ages 18+ $8.50 Admission Price includes Roller Skates 12-8 p.m. CLOSED Sorry No Checks ATM on site Roller skate rentals included with Admission Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE www.roller-world.com School Vacation Week Hours 12-8 p.m. $8.50 Admission Price includes Roller Skates Above is an artist's rendering of the proposed new school building. Leading up to a Tuesday, January 25 Special Election regarding funding for the proposed new school, the Northeast Metro Tech Building Project Committee is hosting three virtual Zoom meetings where details will be explained to all who attend. Anyone from the 12 school districts who send students to Northeast Metro Tech may attend, receive information and have questions answered by members of the committee. Voters from Malden, Revere and Saugus (in The Advocate readership area) are encouraged to attend. Learn more about the Northeast Metro Tech Construction Project at any of the upcoming info sessions on Wednesdays, January 12 and January 19 at 6:30 p.m. via Zoom. (The fi rst one was held on January 5. Event details are at facebook.com/NewNEMT/events. ~ LETTER TO THE EDITOR ~ Outgoing Election Commissioner thanks everyone for their help and support Dear Editor, As I wind down the last few weeks of a 21-year career here at Revere City Hall, serving as Election Commissioner, I can only think of all the people that helped me get through each Election and Recount. If I may, I’d like to publicly thank Mayors Ambrosino, Rizzo and Arrigo, Paul Capizzi, City Solicitor, Robert A. Marra, Jr. Chief of Staff to Mayor Brian M. Arrigo, former City Solicitor, Police Chiefs Reardon, Guido and Callahan and Fire Chiefs Doherty and Bright. Without their help and support and the support from their departments, the Elections would not have taken place. A special thank you to Ashley Melnik, and the City Council members and Cathy Bowden and Richard Viscay are in order. The Election Department Offi ce staff is second to none; Patricia Mazzone, Marie Olivieri, Youssef Asni and Caitlin Welch. The DPW staff , Paul Argenzio, Brian Mucci, and Michael Cecere and the entire DPW staff . The wonderful, hardworking Election Offi - cials at the polling locations, the Priests at St. Anthony’s Church, the Turkish Cultural Center and their staff , Dr. Dianne Kelly and the staff at the School Department and Steve Post, Jack Satter House, and his staff . Without all of you, it would be impossible to run an Election or a Recount. I’ve accomplished a lot over twenty-one years. I’m most proud of running fi ve or six Elections in a year with two of them being in a Presidential Election Year, and one during a Pandemic. Everyone involved was kept safe and voters cast their ballot without incident. The invalid address program introduced in June 2018 is also a great accomplishment. Without the help and support of Nicholas Rystrom, City Engineer, the program would not have been a success. Lastly, I’d like to thank Deb DiGregorio, Cary Shuman, of the Revere Journal and James Mitchell of The Revere Advocate. I also want to thank two very loyal Board members, John V. Cammarata and Elizabeth Dixon. Without the two of them, I surely could not get through an Election Day. Both John and Elizabeth visit the polls to check on the staff , the voters, and the candidates and deliver the late received absentee ballots. They arrive at 7:00 a.m. every Election Day and this year there were fi ve, along with a recount. They work 12 hours a day for a small stipend. It has been an honor and a pleasure to work alongside them over the last ten or so years. Thank you all for your help and support. I truly appreciate it. Signed, Diane R. Colella For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 781-286-8500 or Info@advocatenews.net
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 5 Suffolk DA Rollins continues work on unsolved homicides T he employees of the Suff olk County District Attorney’s Offi ce (SCDAO) are starting the New Year by reviewing a series of nearly 50 unsolved homicide cases as part of District Attorney Rachael Rollins’ Project for Unsolved Suffolk Homicides (PUSH). The eff ort will be the fi fth iteration of PUSH, in which staff , both lawyers and non-lawyers, internally review unsolved homicide fi les. With fresh eyes, renewed interest and dedication, staff have now reviewed more than 200 cases since the project launched in September 2019. Three of those reviews have resulted in indictments returned against men accused of murders and a rape from 1980, 1988 and 1995. More answers are expected in the future. The newest wave of reviews will bring the total reviewed cases to some 250. There are presently more than 1,300 unsolved homicides in Suffolk County dating back to the 1960s. Many of those families believe they will never get answers or closure regarding the violent taking of their loved one. “The trauma experienced with a homicide never fully goes away. Even when the perpetrator is arrested, charged, and convicted. The survivors of loved ones whose lives were stolen are left to pick up the pieces and often deal with gaping holes in their lives and hearts. The pain never truly ceases. When a homicide is unsolved, the pain can be compounded. PUSH attempts to show and prove to survivors that we have not forgotten. That we will never forget. And that we will not rest until we get them answers,” said Rollins. She continued, “By re-aligning this offi ce’s priorities, by choosing not to drain resources prosecuting every single non-violent, non-serious matter, we are able to focus our attention on the most violent and serious crimes that impact safety, health and well-being. Part of that includes having dedicated staff and resources to focus on and examine our older unsolved homicides. There is no statute of limitations on murder.” So far, PUSH has resulted in the following indictments: William Sanchez, for the fatal 1995 shooting of Jorge Medina; Steven Fike, for the 1980 rape and murder of Wendy Dansereau; and Richard Vega, for the 1988 strangulation of Judy Chamberlain. Rollins said more cases are moving thorough the internal and external review process. She hopes to have more PUSH-related announcements soon. Under PUSH, administrative assistants, paralegals, executive staff, victim witness advocates (VWAs), assistant district attorneys (ADAs) and civilian investigators conduct a preliminary administrative review of the case fi le; give each case a new, clean and clearly marked fi le; uniformly inventory each fi le; uniformly summarize its content and evidence; uniformly identify sources and leads; and uniformly conduct an internet search regarding the homicide to capture any articles or other potentially useful information. Next, the PUSH Assessment Committee, which includes several seasoned homicide prosecutors and other exceptional SCDAO staff , examines the fi ndings of each administrative review to determine if the investigative process continues by either of the following: assigning a more senior member of the legal staff within SCDAO to continue the investigation, or making recommendations directly to the Boston Police Department or Massachusetts State Police Homicide Units. “This administrative review means something. Each of these fi les, many left without any review for decades, represent a person. Someone who was loved. Someone who is missed. Someone who is more than just their last violent moments on this earth. By giving each reviewed case a new redwell [a type of folder] and the same internal fi le system, by conducting this targeted and proactive review, we are hopefully showing survivors that we care and that we will relentlessly pursue justice and accountability for their loved ones,” Rollins said. “Criminal investigations, especially homicides, are very challenging. While the passage of time can make the challenges even harder, there are also benefi ts in technology and DNA analysis. For example, we hope to move forward in some cases using the analysis of familial DNA to tie an individual(s) to a murder,” Rollins said. She further stated, “I want to acknowledge the support of former Mayor Marty Walsh and the continued leadership of Boston Police for allocating additional resources and funding to investigating unsolved homicides. Two of the most seasoned prosecutors in the offi ce, Senior Trial Counsel, and former appointed District Attorney John Pappas, and John Verner, the ADA responsible for overseeing all of our unsolved homicides are heading up PUSH. The investigator working with the PUSH unit is Emily Wood, the VWA is Jillian Rose. “All four have done a tremendous amount of work to help this complicated and important process move smoothly and effortlessly. From law enforcement we have Boston Police Sgt. Det. Michael Devane, Sgt. Det. Gary Mitchell, Det. Kevin Pumphret, Det. Tisha Murphy, Det. Jamie Sheehan, Det. Kenisha Benjamin, and Det. Charlie Daniels, as well as Massachusetts State Police Detective Lt. Robert Murphy the Commander of the Suff olk County DA Offi ce’s Homicide and Narcotics Unit who work tirelessly to fi nd answers for families dealing with unbearable pain and loss. Their work is exceptional, and we are grateful to partner with them on this important initiative. PUSH should absolutely continue to do the important work it does. Survivors deserve it.” Gerry D’Ambrosio Attorney-at-Law Is Your Estate in Order? Do you have an update Will, Health Care Proxy or Power of Attorney? If Not, Please Call for a Free Consultation. 14 Proctor Avenue, Revere (781) 284-5657
Page 6 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 ~ GUEST COMMENTARY ~ When Humans Don’t Procreate: An Update By Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson T wo years ago, I wrote about the pending global population implosion. Demographers predict that 90 countries will lose population between now and the year 2100. Shrinking populations have portentous implications, including major shifts in geopolitical power and the possible fi nancial collapse of welfare states. The United States’ population is part of this global trend. In a truly stunning article in The New York Post, journalist Suzy Weiss reported, “Last year, the number of deaths exceeded that of births in 25 states—up from fi ve the year before. The marriage rate is also at an all-time low, at 6.5 marriages per 1,000 people. Millennials are the fi rst generation where a majority are unmarried (about 56%).” The story gets grimmer: An increasing number of 20-something American women are reportedly undergoing voluntary sterilization. There is a growing anti-natalist movement in America. Once again, the vital question is: Why? I will off er three explanations that overlap somewhat with what I wrote two years ago: ideological indoctrination, stunted psychological growth, and alienation from God. (Please note: I am not stating that every person, female or male, who chooses to remain childless is doing so for these reasons. What I am saying is that there are sweeping sociological currents in play.) Ideology The opening paragraph of Ms. Weiss’ article told of a young woman from a conservative background who went to college and had a “political awakening … toward progressivism.” A key component of progressivism is environmentalism. According to one professor interviewed for the article, many 20-somethings have come to conclude that “humans are the problem” and “a mistake.” This anti-human animus is one of the major tenets of environmentalism I was subjected to myself as an undergraduate a half-century ago. Then, the “green bible” was Paul Ehrlich’s Population Bomb and its related activist group ZPG (Zero Population Growth). The message then was that there would be mass die-off s of humans as the world’s population swelled. As it turned out, a more populated world became a less poor and less polluted world. Today’s youth are petrified (needlessly so, see here and here) about global warming. One poll cited by Weiss: “39% of Gen Zers are hesitant to procreate for fear of the climate apocalypse.” The blame for this epidemic of baseless fear lies with the media, an out-of-touch global political elite, and especially with our public school system. The indoctrination of children into environmentalist alarmism under the cynical, self-serving supervision of the EPA is professional malpractice and inhumane. Unfortunately for the women getting sterilized today, by the time they realize today’s scary predictions are as baseless as Ehrlich’s decades ago, it will be impossible for them to have children should they so desire. Psychology Recently, the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE) posted an article about John B. Calhoun “mouse utopia” experiments in the 1960s. Briefl y, mice were provided with utopian (ideal) conditions—the ultimate in cradle-to-grave security. Eventually, the pampered mice became antisocial. They shunned sex and procreation, and consequently died out. Calhoun concluded from his experiments that “When all sense of necessity is stripped from the life of an individual, life ceases to have purpose. The individual dies in spirit.” I have commented before about the paradox of prosperity—that the wealthier capitalism has made human societies, the more individuals despise capitalism. Today, the wealthier and easier that life becomes compared to what our ancestors experienced, the more reactions there are like Isabel’s. She states, “I think it’s morally wrong to bring a child into the world. No matter how good someone has it, they will suff er.” In other words, since the perfect life is unattainable, today’s better life becomes a tragedy to be avoided. Spiritual alienation Pagan greens disparage human life as a “cancer,” “plague,” “vermin,” “disease,” etc., and openly long for humans to decrease. They reject the Christian belief that life is a gift from God and that we humans should “be fruitful and multiply.” “I don’t want to work my life away,” says Isabel, an avowed anti-natalist. Like the mice in Calhoun’s experiments, when creature comforts abound and life is without challenges to survival, it seems that the zest for life atrophies, and along with it, the desire to procreate and share the joys of life with children. If this attitude becomes dominant—if more and more people view children as a burden instead of a gift, and life as a dreary nuisance rather than a splendid opportunity to enjoy God’s creation—our population will indeed implode. If taken to an extreme, societal suicide becomes a possibility. We may not be at the point of an existential crisis yet. But it is ominous that an increasing number of young people no longer include child-bearing in their concept of what constitutes a fulfi lled life. God help us. — Dr. Mark W. Hendrickson is a retired adjunct faculty member, economist, and fellow for economic and social policy with the Institute for Faith and Freedom at Grove City College.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 7 U.S. Attorney’s Office announces more than $650K in total recovery for victims in two cases T he U.S. Attorney’s Offi ce recently announced the approval by the Department of Justice’s Money Laundering and Asset Recovery Section to direct $454,945 recovered from forfeited assets to the victims of Keenam “Kason” Park. Park was convicted in August 2020 of one count of wire fraud in connection with a scheme to defraud private high schools and international students of millions of dollars in tuition and other fees. The U.S. Attorney’s Offi ce also announced the approval to direct $229,882 recovered from forfeited assets to the victims of Raymond K. Montoya. Montoya was a hedge fund manager convicted in October 2018 of three counts of wire fraud, fi ve counts of mail fraud and two counts of conducting an unlawful monetary transaction in connection with running a multimillion dollar Ponzi scheme. The U.S. Attorney’s Offi ce will continue to pursue assets to compensate the numerous victims in the two cases. Keenam Park In December 2020, Park was sentenced to fi ve years in prison and three years of supervised release and was ordered to pay restitution of $7.3 million. The court also ordered forfeiture in the amount of $7.3 million. VICTIMS | SEE Page 18 Meet the Lady Pats Basketball Captains, Seniors Revere High Lady Pats Basketball seniors: Pictured from left to right: kneeling: Maressa Nunes Oliveira and Carolina Carvalho-Bettero; standing: Head Coach Christopher Porrazzo with seniors Skyla DeSimone, Diane Mancia and Isabelly Utero. Need a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? Call Paul at (617) 387-5457 for details. www.eight10barandgrille.com RHS Lady Pats Basketball team co-captains, pictured from left to right: Haley Belloise, Carolina Carvalho-Bettero and Skyla DeSimone. Pictured at far left, RHS Head Coach Christopher Porrazzo and Asst. Coach Michael Micciche. Pictured at far right: Asst. Coach Thomas Chea. ~ Under New Ownership! ~ Robert’s Restaurant 251 Broadway, Rte. 99, Malden * (781) 397-0628 Hours: 7:00 AM - 3:00 PM Family-owned & Operated The BEST Breakfast & Lunch for 32 Years! Hungry Man New Yorker Breakfast Specials Bacon, Homefries, Toast $8.15 + Tax 3 Eggs, Sausage & $8.15 + Tax 3 Eggs, Sausage & Bacon, Homefries, & Toasted Bagel with Cream Cheese Baked Chicken & Spanish Rice $12.95 + Tax $7.00 + Tax WE'RE OPEN! Delicious Lunch Specials American Chop Suey 8 Norwood Street, Everett (617) 387-9810 STAY SAFE! Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma We Have Reopened for Dine-In and Outside Seating every day beginning at 4 PM
Page 8 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Baker appoints Suffolk County District Attorney G overnor Charlie Baker recently announced the appointment of Massachusetts Sex Offender Registry Board (SORB) Chairman Kevin Hayden as Suff olk County District Attorney to serve out the remainder of District Attorney Rachael Rollins’ term. His appointment is effective Monday, January 10 and he will remain in the post until the next District Attorney, to be elected on November 8, is sworn in. Hayden has more than 25 years of legal experience, including more than a decade in the Suff olk County District Attorney’s Offi ce. “Kevin Hayden is a dedicated public servant with a proven record of commitment to equitable justice and community engagement, and I am confi dent he will serve the families of Suffolk County as a respectful, collaborative and compassionate partner as District Attorney,” said Baker. “A veteran of the District Attorney’s Offi ce, where he led the Safe Neighborhood Initiative Unit and devoted himself to leading community-based violence prevention outreach and programming, Chairman Hayden is equipped with the experience and knowledge necessary to serve in this role. I thank District Attorney Rollins for her service and commitment to the people of Suffolk County and look forward to continuing to work with her in her new role as U.S. Attorney.” “Through his years of experience serving the Commonwealth and its residents, and his active engagement in important initiatives to better the Greater Boston community, Kevin Hayden is well-suited to serve as Suff olk County District Attorney,” said Lt. Governor Karyn Polito. “We are grateful to District Attorney Rollins for her service and wish her well in her new role as U.S. Attorney.” “I started 25 years ago as a young prosecutor right here in Suff olk County. Over the years it has remained the desire of my heart to serve and protect our many diverse communities. So it’s truly my distinct honor and privilege to be called home by the Governor through this appointment,” said Hayden. “Thank you Governor Baker and Lt. Governor Polito for the confi dence you have placed in me. I’m deeply humbled to now take the mantle of leadership as Interim Suff olk County District Attorney and I look forward to working faithfully with the offi ce’s talented professionals, offi cials and community leaders, and with and for all the dedicated people of Suff olk County. With unwavering and compassionate commitment I know it will be Suff olk County’s continued legacy to shine as a beacon in the fi elds of public safety and criminal justice.” Hayden has served the Commonwealth’s Sex Off ender Registry Board since 2015, leading the agency and working collaboratively across state government to ensure the successful completion of the Board’s mission and duties to classify offenders and make information available to the public. Hayden has also served as the Board’s Acting Executive Director and General Counsel since 2013. He served for more than a decade in the Suff olk County District Attorney’s Offi ce across various units, including most notably as Chief of the Safe Neighborhood Initiative Unit where he worked collaboratively with local, state and federal partners to lead on critical violence prevention programs and initiatives for at-risk youth, services for victims and witnesses, and off ender re-entry eff orts. In this role, Hayden also received the Brian J. Honan Award for excellence in the courtroom and extraordinary commitment to the Suffolk County community in 2006. In addition to his work with the Safe Neighborhood Initiative Unit, Hayden also served as an Assistant District Attorney for the Anti-Gang Unit, the Homicide Response Team, the Juvenile Unit and for the Boston Municipal Court. He also spent several years in private law practice serving clients in need specializing mostly in criminal defense. Outside of his legal career, Chairman Hayden serves as the Board Chairman of Friends of Youth Opportunity Boston, Inc., a workforce development organization that works with young people, who are court-involved or gang-affi liated, reentering the community from incarceration, or seeking a refuge from poverty or violence and has been a youth lacrosse coach for several years now. A 1990 graduate of Dartmouth College, Hayden received his law degree from Boston University School of Law in 1995. DPH launches new quit smoking public awareness campaign T he Department of Public Health (DPH) recently announced the launch of Take the First Step, a public awareness campaign to help adults quit smoking, vaping or using other tobacco or nicotine products. The Take the First Step campaign will run on TV, radio, social and digital media, billboards and print ads in select cities and towns across the Commonwealth in English and Spanish. The campaign encourages residents considering quitting tobacco or nicotine products to take the fi rst step by calling the Massachusetts Quitline (1-800-QUIT-NOW) or visiting mass.gov/quitting. “DPH has a long history of smoking cessation programs aimed at reducing access to and the influence of tobacco and vaping products in our communities,” said Acting Public Health Commissioner Margret Cooke. “Making the decision to quit smoking can be overwhelming. This program provides a pathway of support and resources for residents who want to stop using tobacco and nicotine products. It’s never too late to quit.” Residents who enroll in the Quitline program have access to specially trained coaches who work with them to develop individualized plans and provide ongoing support. The program is free and has helped many residents quit for good. Residents can also enroll and receive coaching services online via e-chat. Medically eligible residents (18+) may get eight weeks of free quit medicines (patches, gums, lozenges) after talking with a quit coach. Residents who enroll in the Quitline program will receive: • Help making a quit plan; quit coaches can offer advice on medicines and how to get through cravings. • Support for people who have already quit and need help staying nicotine-free. • Connection with local one-on-one counselors and quit-smoking groups. • Multilingual support: English-, Spanish- and Arabic-speaking coaches are available; Spanish speakers may call 1-855-DÉJELO-YA (1-855-335-3569) directly to speak with a Spanish-speaking coach; interpreter services are available for 200 languages. Additionally, 1-800-QUIT-NOW off ers several specialized support programs: • Support for individuals who are currently pregnant • Support for individuals who use menthol products • American Indian Commercial Tobacco Program • Additional coaching and support for individuals who self-report having anxiety, depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder or substance use disorder • Program for young adults who use tobacco or vape (ages 18-24, includes live text coaching) • Special support for teens ages 12-17 through a program called My Life, My Quit Like us on Facebook advocate newspaper Facebook.com/Advocate.news.ma
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 9 Revere boys split at David Green Tourney By Greg Phipps T hrough four games the Revere High School boys' basketball team has managed two wins and two defeats. Last week, the Patriots competed in the David Green Tournament in Winthrop. They split their two contests there to end up at 2-2 on the season entering the New Year. Scheduled games for this week against Lynn Classical at home and away at Medford were postponed due to the Greater Boston League's decision on Monday to suspend play for a week due to the recent COVID-19 surge. As of press time, the Patriots were still scheduled to resume the season at Chelsea on Tuesday. In the fi rst round of the Green Tourney, Revere fell to eventual tournament champion Peabody by a close 43-40 margin. Junior Sal DeAngelis led the way for the Patriots with 18 points. He was the lone Revere player in double fi gures. Senior Ramadan Barry and junior Vincent Nichols each added six points in the loss. DeAngelis also connected twice from downtown and Barry added a basket from three-point land. All told, the Patriots struggled with their shooting and made good on just 13 of 43 fi eld goal attempts overall. The Revere defense was solid, however, allowing the Tanners just 43 points and hanging close the whole way despite the off ensive diffi culties. The Patriots shot 11 of 16 from the freethrow stripe but made just three of their 17 three-point tries. Senior James Clauto's 23-point effort helped carry the Patriots to a 70-54 win over Pioneer Charter in the consolation game. Two of Clauto's nine fi eld goals were from beyond the arc. Domenic Boudreau provided strong support on off ense with a 17-point performance. He also connected twice from the three-point stripe. DeAngelis and Barry contributed with seven and fi ve points respectively. Revere hit on fi ve of its 25 three-point attempts but did shoot over 50 percent on two-point fi eld goals, connecting on 20 of 35 shots from that range. The Patriots were 15 of 26 from the foul line. Peabody ended up winning the Green Tournament with a 62-46 victory over host Winthrop in the championship game. Patriot girls beat Danvers, now 3-2 The Revere girls' basketball team is off to a good start. A 42-35 win over Danvers in the consolation game of the holiday tournament in North Reading last week upped Revere's record to 3-2 thus far on the season. In the opening round of the tourney, the Patriots fell to host North Reading by a 43-32 count. Skyla DeSimone led the Patriots with 13 points in the loss. Revere had both of its scheduled games this week at Lynn Classical and at home against Medford called off due the Greater Boston League's decision to pause the season for Revere High Lady Pats Basketball seniors: Pictured from left to right: kneeling: Maressa Nunes Oliveira and Carolina Carvalho-Bettero; standing: Head Coach Christopher Porrazzo with seniors Skyla DeSimone, Diane Mancia and Isabelly Utero. a week due to the statewide rise in COVID-19 cases. As of press time, the Patriots were still scheduled to resume the season Tuesday with a home tilt against Chelsea. RHS Lady Pats Basketball team co-captains, pictured from left to right: Haley Belloise, Carolina Carvalho-Bettero and Skyla DeSimone. Pictured at far left, RHS Head Coach Christopher Porrazzo and Asst. Coach Michael Micciche. Pictured at far right: Asst. Coach Thomas Chea.
Page 10 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Seniors Ring In New Year Winter Street resident Ruth Berg OF Saugus dances with a glow stick. Joanne and Michael Morabito, of Revere, hold hands, as they dance. By Tara Vocino S augus and Revere residents rang in 2022 at the Winthrop Elks Club on New Year’s Eve, hosted by Saugus resident Alan LaBella, a disc jockey. Saugus resident Ruth Berg is shown inside a Happy New Year window. Sporting a party hat, Saugus resident Deborah LaBella does the electric slide on the dance fl oor. In the center is Disc Jockey Alan LaBella, of Saugus, who gave each woman a ring during the “Single Ladies” song.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 11 Revere residents Andy Lafontant, Skyllar Mulvaney and James Armstrong tore up the dance fl oor. Revere residents Geri Damiano and Charles Russo are shown during Friday’s New Year’s Eve party at the Winthrop Elks Club. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Revere residents Mary and Jerry Vigliotta posed for a photo. Revere residents Jerry and Mary Vigliotta with Geri Damiano and Charles Russo sing to the tune. Revere resident Irma Accettullo wears 2022 eyeglasses, as the New Year comes. Many Revere and Saugus residents joined in on the fun.
Page 12 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 FDA takes multiple actions to expand use of Pfizer vaccine O n January 3, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) amended the Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) for the Pfi zer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine to: • Expand the use of a single booster dose to include use in individuals 12 through 15 years of age. • Shorten the time between the completion of primary vaccination of the Pfizer vaccine and a booster dose to at least fi ve months. • Allow for a third primary series dose for certain immunocompromised children fi ve through 11 years of age. “Throughout the pandemic, as the virus that causes COVID-19 has continuously evolved, the need for the FDA to quickly adapt has meant using the best available science to make informed decisions with the health and safety of the American public in mind,” said Acting FDA Commissioner Dr. Janet Woodcock. “With the current wave of the omicron variant, it’s critical that we continue to take eff ective, life-saving preventative measures such as primary vaccination and boosters, mask wearing and social distancing in order to eff ectively fi ght COVID-19.” What you need to know Boosters are now authorized for people 12 years of age and older, and the FDA’s action expands the use of a single booster dose of the Pfi zer vaccine to include its use in individuals as young as 12 years of age. The agency has determined that the protective health benefi ts of a single booster dose of the Pfi zer vaccine – to provide continued protection against COVID-19 and the associated serious consequences that can occur, including hospitalization and death – outweigh the potential risks in individuals 12 through 15 years of age. The FDA reviewed real-world data from Israel, including safety data from more than 6,300 individuals 12 through 15 years of age who received a booster dose of the vaccine at least fi ve months following completion of the primary two-dose vaccination series. These additional data enabled the FDA to reassess the benefi ts and risks of the use of a booster in the younger adolescent population in the setting of the current surge in COVID-19 cases. The data shows there are no new safety concerns following a booster in this population. There were no new cases of myocarditis or pericarditis reported to date in these individuals. The FDA also authorized the use of a single booster dose five months after completion of the primary vaccination series of the Pfi zer vaccine for people 12 years of age and older. Since Pfi zer initially submitted safety and effectiveness data on a single booster dose following primary vaccination, additional real-world data have become available on the increasing number of cases of COVID-19 with the omicron variant in the United States. No new safety concerns have emerged from a population of more than 4.1 million individuals 16 years of age and older in Israel who received a booster dose at least fi ve months following completion of the primary vaccination series. Additionally, peer-reviewed data from multiple laboratories indicate that a booster dose of the Pfizer vaccine greatly improves an individual’s antibody response to be able to counter the omicron variant. Therefore, authorizing booster vaccination to take place at fi ve months rather than six months might provide better protection sooner for individuals against the highly transmissible omicron variant. Given the demonstrated safety and eff ectiveness of a booster when given fi ve months after the primary vaccination series, and because a booster might help provide better protection against the rapidly spreading omicron variant, the FDA determined that the known and potential benefi ts of administering a booster to individuals ages 12 and older at least fi ve months following completion of the primary vaccination series outweigh the known and potential risks. While the action applies to the Pfi zer vaccine, the FDA continues to review data concerning all available vaccines and will provide additional updates as appropriate. Third dose for certain immunocompromised children ages fi ve through 11 Children fi ve through 11 years of age who have undergone solid organ transplantation, or who have been diagnosed with conditions that are considered to have an equivalent level of immunocompromise, might not respond adequately to the twodose primary vaccination series. Thus, a third primary series dose has now been authorized for this group. This will now allow these children to receive the maximum potential benefi t from vaccination. The FDA previously authorized a third primary series dose for use as part of the primary immunization series in individuals 12 years and older. The potential eff ectiveness of an additional dose in children fi ve through 11 years of age was extrapolated from data in adults. The agency used prior analyses conducted as part of the authorization process for healthy children to inform safety in this population and determined that the potential benefi ts of the administration of a third primary series dose at least 28 days following the second dose of the two-dose regimen outweighed the potential and known risks of the vaccine. To date, the FDA and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have seen no new safety signals in this age group. Children fi ve through 11 years of age who are fully vaccinated and are not immunocompromised do not need a third dose at this time, but the FDA will continue to review information and communicate with the public if data emerges sugVACCINE | SEE Page 13
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 13 VACCINE | FROM Page 12 1. On Jan. 7, 1927, what touring Pro basketball team that was to popularize the “figure-eight weave” played its first road game in Illinois? 2. What quiz show’s name ends with an exclamation point? 3. What American singersongwriter in 1943 created a list of 33 “New Year’s Rulin’s,” including “Keep rancho clean,” “Take bath” and “Wear clean clothes – look good”? 4. On Jan. 8, 1835, for the only time, what was the U.S. National Debt? 5. What is Merriam-Webster’s 2021 Word of the Year: nomad, vaccine or woke? 6. On Jan. 9, 1878, John Watson was born, who, infl uenced by Ivan Pavlov, initiated what branch of psychology? 7. In 1955 what “blonde bombshell” made a New Year’s resolution to “Never miss actor’s studio sessions”? 8. Where in Washington would you fi nd the National Portrait Gallery? 9. What hockey teams competed in the game called the “Miracle on Ice” at Lake Placid, N.Y? 10. On Jan. 10, 1949, RCA debuted the “single” 45 rpm record, which was how many inches wide: seven, eight or nine? 11. Who authored the Answers play “Private Lives” in 1930 and in January 1947 resolved to “stand no more nonsense”? 12. What would you use to do the Sleeper, the Throw Down and the Gravity Pull? 13. What 1943 PulitzerPrize winning musical with a title with an exclamation point originally was titled “Away We Go!” 14. January 11 is annual National Milk Day; What food contains all nine essential amino acids and Vitamin C? 15. Tofu is made from what legume? 16. In 1699 who resolved “Not to neglect decency, or cleenlyness, for fear of falling into Nastiness” and “Not to be over severe with young people”? (Hint: “Gulliver’s Travels author.”) 17. On Jan. 12, 1906, the football rules committee legalized what kind of pass? 18. What part of a cow does a tomahawk steak come from? 19. What was the first name of Dr. Johnson, an 18th-century English writer who had a recurring resolution “to rise by degrees more early in the morning”? 20. On Jan. 13, 1930, what comic strip first appeared? How to Get Your Affairs in Order Dear Savvy Senior, I would like to get my personal, legal and fi nancial information organized so my kids will know what’s going on when I’m no longer around. Can you off er any tips on the best way to do this? Unorganized Emma Dear Emma, Organizing your important papers and getting your personal and fi nancial aff airs in order is a smart idea and wonderful gift to your loved ones. Here are some tips to get you started. Get Organized The first step in getting your aff airs in order is to gather up all your important personal, fi nancial and legal information so you can arrange it in a format that will benefi t you now, and your loved ones later. Then you’ll need to sit down and create various lists of important information and instructions of how you want certain things handled when you die or if you become incapacitated. Here’s a checklist of areas you need to focus on. PERSONAL INFORMATION Contacts: Make a master list of names and phone numbers of close friends, doctors, and professional advisers such as your lawyer, accountant, broker and insurance agent. Medical information: Include a list of medications you take, along with any allergies and illnesses. Personal documents: Include such items as your birth certifi - cate, Social Security card, marriage license, military discharge papers, etc. Secured places: List all the places you keep under lock and key such as safe deposit boxes, safe combination, security alarms, etc. Digital assets: Make a list of all your digital assets, including everything from social media accounts to online banking accounts to home utilities that you manage online. It should include usernames and passwords. Use Rutgers Digital Assets Inventory Worksheet (njaes.rutgers.edu/ money/pdfs/digital-assets-worksheet.pdf) as a guide. Pets: If you have a pet, give instructions for the care of the animal. End of life: Indicate your wishes for organ and tissue donation and write out your funeral instructions. If you’ve made pre-arrangements with a funeral home include a copy of agreement, their contact information and whether you’ve prepaid or not. LEGAL DOCUMENTS Will, trust and estate plan: Include the original copy of your will and other estate planning documents you’ve made. Financial power of attorney: This document names someone you trust to handle money matters if you’re incapacitated. Advance health care directives: This includes a living will and medical power of attorney, which spell out your wishes regarding your end-of-life medical treatment when you can no longer make decisions for yourself. FINANCIAL RECORDS Financial accounts: Make a list of all your bank accounts, brokerage and mutual fund accounts, and any other financial assets you have. Debts and liabilities: Make a list of any loans, leases or debts you have – mortgages owed, car loans, student loans, medical bills, credit card debts. Also, make a list of all credit and charge cards, including the card numbers and contact information. Company benefi ts: List any retirement plans, pensions or health benefi ts from your current or former employer including the contact information of the benefi ts administrator. Insurance: List the insurance policies you have (life, long-term care, home, auto, Medicare, Medigap, prescription drug, etc.) including the policy numbers, agents, and phone numbers. Property: List real estate, vehicles and other properties you own, rent or lease and include documents such as deeds, titles, and loan or lease agreements. Taxes: Include the location of your tax records and your tax preparer’s contact information. Keep all your organized information and fi les together in one convenient location, ideally in a fi reproof fi ling cabinet or safe in your home. Also be sure to review and update it every year, and don’t forget to tell your kids where they can fi nd it. If you need help, get a copy of “Get It Together: Organize Your Records So Your Family Won’t Have To” at Nolo.com for $17.50 for the downloadable versions, or $20 for a printed copy. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior. org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book. -Raccoons -Squirrels 781-269-0914 Removal For Print & Online Advertising Call 781-286-8500 gesting booster doses are needed for this pediatric population. “Based on the FDA’s assessment of currently available data, a booster dose of the currently authorized vaccines may help provide better protection against both the delta and omicron variants. In particular, the omicron variant appears to be more resistant to the antibody levels produced in response to the primary series doses from the current vaccines,” said Dr. Peter Marks, director of the FDA’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research. “With this in mind, the FDA has extended the range of individuals eligible to receive a booster, shortened the length of time between the completion of the Pfi zer primary series for individuals to receive a booster and is authorizing a third protective vaccine dose for some of our youngest and most vulnerable individuals.” Safety and side eff ects The fact sheets for recipients and caregivers and for healthcare providers contain information about the potential side effects, as well as the risks of myocarditis and pericarditis. The FDA and the CDC have several systems in place to continually monitor COVID-19 vaccine safety and allow for the rapid detection and investigation of potential safety concerns. The most reported side eff ects by individuals who received a booster dose or an additional dose as part of a primary series were pain, redness and swelling at the injection site, as well as fatigue, headache, muscle or joint pain and chills. Of note, swollen lymph nodes in the underarm were observed more frequently following the booster dose than after the second dose of a two-dose primary series. The FDA will publicly post documents regarding the agency’s decision on its website following authorization. Discount Services 1. The Harlem Globetrotters 2. “Jeopardy!” 3. Woody Guthrie 4. Zero 5. Vaccine 6. Behaviorism 7. Marilyn Monroe 8. The Smithsonian Institution 9. The Soviet Union (four-time defending Olympic gold medalist) and the United States, which won, 4-3 10. Seven 11. Noël Coward 12. A yo-yo 13. “Oklahoma!” 14. Milk 15. Soybean 16. Jonathan Swift 17. Forward 18. The rib area (a bone-in ribeye) 19. Samuel 20. Mickey Mouse
Page 14 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 If you have any questions about this week’s report, e-mail us at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com or call us at (617) 720-1562. GET A FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO MASSTERLIST - Join more than 22,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, who start their weekday morning with MASSterList—the popular newsletter that chronicles news and informed analysis about what’s going on up on Beacon Hill, in Massachusetts politics, policy, media and infl uence. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications selected by widely acclaimed and highly experienced writers Chris Van Buskirk and Keith Regan who introduce each article in their own clever and neverboring, inimitable way. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription go to: www.massterlist. com/subscribe THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the House and Senate last week. This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call reports on the number of times each representative sided with Gov. Charlie Baker on his 25 vetoes of mostly state budget items in 2021. A two-thirds vote is required to override a gubernatorial veto. In a full 160-member House, the governor needs the support of 54 representatives to sustain a veto when all 160 representatives vote—and fewer votes when some members are absent or a seat is vacant. Baker fell short of that goal as 35 votes was the most support he received on any veto. The House easily overrode all 25 vetoes, including four that were overridden unanimously. It was mostly the 29 GOP members who voted with the Republican governor to sustain the vetoes but no Republican representative voted with Baker 100 percent of the time. The four GOP members who voted with Baker the most times are Reps. Shawn Dooley (R-Norfolk), 21 times (84.0 percent); Norman Orrall (R-Lakeville), 19 times (76.0 percent); Brad Jones (R-North Reading) and Donald Berthiaume (R-Spencer) who both voted with Baker 18 times (72.0 percent). The three GOP members who supported Baker the least number of times were Rep. Jim Kelcourse (R-Amesbury) who voted with Baker only 12 times (48.0 percent); and Reps. Marc Lombardo (R-Billerica) and David Vieira (R-Falmouth) voted with Baker only 13 times (52.0 percent). The vetoes had little support among the 129 Democrats in the House. One hundred and twenty-fi ve (96.9 percent) did not support the governor even once. The other four (3.1 percent) voted with Baker to sustain only one veto (4.0 percent). They are Reps. Nika Elugardo (D-Jamaica Plain); Chris Markey (D-Dartmouth); Joan Meschino (D-Hull); and David Robertson (D-Tewksbury). NUMBER OF TIMES REPRESENTATIVES SUPPORTED GOV. BAKER’S VETOES IN 2021 Here is how your representative fared in his or her support of Baker on the vetoes. The percentage next to the representative’s name represents the percentage of times that he or she supported Baker. The number in parentheses represents the actual number of times the representative supported Baker. Rep. Jessica Giannino 0 percent (0) HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of December 27-31, the House met for a total of 29 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 37 minutes. Mon. Dec. 27 House 11:04 a.m. to 11:27 a.m. Senate 11:05 a.m. to 11:28 a.m. Tues. Dec. 28 No House session No Senate session Wed. Dec. 29 No House session No Senate session Thurs. Dec. 30 House 11:01 a.m. to 11:07 a.m. Senate 11:13 a.m. to 11:27 a.m. Fri. Dec. 31 No House session No Senate session Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.com ~ Home of the Week ~ SAUGUS...Perfectly maintained & conveniently located eight rm. Colonial boasting 3-4 bdrms., 2 full and two half & custom woodwork including crown molding, family rm. w/ custom built cabinets, sink, wine rack - perfect wet bar set up, great for entertaining, eat-in kit. boasting oak cabinets, granite counter tops, SS appliances, ceramic tile bdrm. on 2nd level features, vaulted ceiling, 3 closets & full bath. three additional bdrms. & full bath w/ double sinks, storage space. Professionally manicured, private yard abutting woods, entertainment-size deck and brook. This home is move-in ready w/ many recent updates including gas heat & roof. Nicely located in a private setting. View the interior of this home right on your smartphone. School Committee members Stacey Rizzo, Aisha Milbury-Ellis, Susan Gravellese and Carol Tye are sworn in. New City Councillors Anthony Congliandro and Al Fiore are sworn in Monday night. New School Committee member John Kingston is sworn in. Ward 1 Councillor Joanne McKenna takes the Oath of Offi ce. ELECTED | FROM Page 1 ley Melnik also swore in returning School Committee members Carol Tye, Stacey Rizzo, Susan Gravellese and new memb e r s John Kingston and Aisha MilburyEllis. Returning School Committee member Michael Ferrante was unable to attend the inauguration. In a meeting that was even shorter than the council’s organizational meeting, Rizzo was chosen as the committee’s new vice chair and Gravellese was the pick as the committee secretary. Mayor Brian Arrigo and state Representative Jeff Turco were on hand for the ceremony. City Clerk Ashley Melnik swears in Councillor-At-Large Gerry Visconti as the new City Council President. (Advocate photos by Adam Swift)
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 15 MassDEP files new regulations to reduce emissions, advance market for clean trucks T o further reduce transportation emissions and accelerate the adoption of zero-emission vehicles (ZEV), the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) recently announced that emergency regulations have been filed with the Secretary of the Commonwealth’s offi ce to immediately adopt California’s Advanced Clean Trucks regulation, which requires an increasing percentage of ZEV truck sales starting with Model Year 2025 and ramping up through Model Year 2035, accelerating the market for medium- and heavy-duty ZEVs. The fi ling of the emergency regulations commences the start of a public comment period and the coordination of a public hearing in February 2022 and will help reduce emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOx), toxic air contaminants and greenhouse gases from on-road vehicles. “Massachusetts continues to take aggressive action to reduce emissions from the transportation sector, and addressing pollution from mediumand heavy-duty vehicles and advancing the market for clean trucks is an essential part of this eff ort,” said Energy and Environmental Aff airs Secretary Kathleen Theoharides. “Reducing emissions from trucks will help support public health by improving air quality, reducing the risk from exposure to toxic diesel pollution, and reducing emissions that contribute to climate change.” Massachusetts law requires the Commonwealth to adopt California motor vehicle emissions standards as long as those standards achieve, in the aggregate, greater emissions reductions than federal standards. Massachusetts fi rst adopted the California Low Emission Vehicle (LEV) program regulations in 1991 and has amended it many times to remain identical to the California LEV program. This latest amendment involves emission standards for Model Years 2025 and later medium- and heavy-duty vehicles and engines. “The transportation sector accounts for about 40 percent of the total greenhouse gas emissions statewide. Adopting California’s regulations will help to reduce air pollution across the Commonwealth and protect our environment and the public health,” said MassDEP Commissioner Martin Suuberg. “Adoption of these rules will also address environmental justice concerns in communities that are disproportionately impacted by mediumand heavy-duty vehicle traffi c.” Emergency authorization of the regulation was needed as the federal Clean Air Act (CAA) requires states that adopt the California standards to do so at least two model years before the standards take eff ect – in this case, January 1, 2022 – for vehicles labeled as Model Year 2025, which starts on January 1, 2024. The fi ling begins a three-month process towards making the emergency regulations permanent, which will include a public hearing on the amendment set for January 21, 2022, and a 30-day public comment period which ends on January 31, 2022. The emergency regulations adopt the latest revisions to the California medium- and heavy-duty vehicle and engine regulations. Those revisions include the following: the Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Phase 2 Standards for Model Year 2025; the Heavy-Duty Omnibus Regulation, which contains a comprehensive set of emission standards and other emission-related requirements for heavy-duty vehicles and engines; and the Advanced Clean Trucks Regulation, resulting in ZEV sales starting in Model Year 2025 and ramping up through Model Year 2035, accelerating the market for medium- and heavy-duty ZEVs. In addition to reducing pollutant emissions, the regulations will lead to reduced fuel consumption and fuel costs and maintenance due to more fuel-effi cient engines and vehicles and next-generation zero-emission trucks. MassDEP offi cials participated in a series of meetings on these rulemakings with the California Air Resources Board (CARB) and joined CARB, the Northeast States for Coordinated Air Use Management and other organizations to develop the new regulations. MassDEP also held two public stakeholder meetings in April 2021 to share information on these regulatory eff orts and to solicit stakeholder feedback. Vehicle emissions regulations are part of the Massachusetts plan to maintain air quality standards under the federal CAA and are a critical component of the Massachusetts Interim Clean Energy and Climate Plan for 2030 under the Massachusetts Global Warming Solutions Act (GWSA). Earlier this year, Governor Baker signed “An Act creating a next-generation roadmap for Massachusetts climate policy,” which amended the GWSA to require specifi ed emissions reduction limits for 2030 and 2040 and net-zero greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 2050. Last year Massachusetts was one of 15 states and the District of Columbia to set a goal of 100 percent electric truck and bus sales by 2050. Adopting these rules will accelerate the transition to medium- and heavy-duty electric vehicles. Massachusetts will see many health, climate and economic benefi ts of the medium- and heavy duty rules by 2050, including: • Health benefi ts of $363 to $818 million from avoided premature deaths, hospitalizations for cardiovascular and respiratory illness, and emergency room visits. • Regional medium- and heavy-duty vehicle emission reductions of 51 percent for NOx, 23 percent for particulate matter and 53 percent for GHG. USA Lawn and Yard Care SNOW PLOWING Driveways From $ 35 * REASONABLE RATES * Prompt, Courteous Service * PARKING LOTS 781-521-9927 Call
Page 16 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 OBITUARIES Ralph F. Menier, Sr. P assed after a long illness at his home in Atkinson, New Hampshire on December 27, 2021. He was 91 years of age. Ralph was born and raised in Chelsea. The family came to live in Revere, and he was a graduate of Revere High School, Class of 1948. He joined the U.S. Navy during the Korean Confl ict and served for 2 years, having been discharged in December of 1952. Ralph had an intense interest in airplanes and all that made them perform. He was an alumnus of the former New England Aircraft and Engineering school. He worked as a Flight Engineer with American Airlines for 45 years, retiring in 2000. Ralph truly loved his chosen fi eld of work and anxiously would work much overtime simply for the fact of the joy he received while performing. In 1977, Ralph and his wife decided to leave Revere and to enjoy their New Hampshire home permanently. Soon, the entire family followed. He was predeceased by his beloved wife, Dorothy M. (Voss) Menier on January 14, 2009. He is the devoted father of Ralph F. Menier, Jr. & his longtime partner Myrna Lopez, Donna M. Menier & Richard P. Menier of all of Atkinson, NH. He is the proud grandfather of Raymond H. Meiner of Ladson, SC, Rachel G. Menier of Nashua, NH, Alfred R. Rapisarda & Daniel J. Rapisarda, both of Atkinson, NH & Brittany McDougall of Buff alo, NY. Dear father-in-law of the late Tammy Thompson-Menier. In lieu of flowers, rememYour Hometown News Delivered! EVERETT ADVOCATE MALDEN ADVOCATE REVERE ADVOCATE SAUGUS ADVOCATE One year subscription to The Advocate of your choice: $100 per paper in-town per year or $120 per paper out-of-town per year. Name_________________________________________ Address_______________________________________ City_______________ State_______ Zip ____________ CC# _______________________________ Exp. _____ Sec. code____ Advocate (City):___________________ Clip & Mail Coupon with Credit Card, Check or Money Order to: Advocate Newspapers Inc. PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149 VENDING MACHINE MOVER $500.00 Signing Bonus for All New Hires Driver with clean driving record for the greater Boston area to move and service vending equipment. Any Electronics experience is helpful but not necessary. Salary commensurate with job experience. Our company was established in 1961. We offer competitive wages, a 401k and profit-sharing plan, health & dental benefits, paid holidays and paid vacations and many other benefits. Full time, plus OT available. Random drug testing and background checks are performed. Must be able to speak English fluently. Apply in person Monday thru Friday, 9am to 4pm @ 83 Broadway, Malden, MA – Or send your resume to david@actionjacksonusa.com. No phone calls please. Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com. BUYER1 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS SELLER1 BUYER2 Mance, Bashkim Dav an, Armen North Shore Res LLC Vasquez, Francisco D Jimenez-Garcia, Hilda Delarosa Signature Hm LLC SELLER2 ADDRESS 35 Atlan c Ave DATE PRICE Revere 382 Ocean Ave #407 14.12.2021 $ 360 000,00 13.12.2021 $ 829 000,00 brances may be made to a charity of your choice. Eleanor T. (Poto) Hitchings in School in Boston; the fi rst college preparatory school for girls in the United States. Eleanor later attended hairdressing school and was a very successful business owner of the “Studio B” Hair Salon in East Boston for over 45 years. A strong and fiercely independent woman, Eleanor also owned her own home in Revere Massachusetts, where she lived for a majority of her life and continued to reside until her death. She was a long-term member of the VFW Post 3246, in Saugus. She predeceased her loving husband, Kenneth Hitchings, a U.S. Air Force Veteran of the Korean Confl ict. 97 years of age, of Revere, passed away unexpectedly on January 1, 2022 at Holy Family Hospital in Methuen. A beautiful, strong, loving, successful and fiercely independent woman who was ahead of her time. Greatly loved mother, grandmother, great grandmother and greatgreat grandmother. Successful sole proprietor of the “Studio B” Hair Salon in East Boston for over 45 years. Born on December 3, 1924, to Yolanda (Bruno) Poto and George Poto. Eleanor was raised by her parents with her two sisters, Philomena Bettano and Theresa Meads, in East Boston. Eleanor graduated from the prestigious Girl’s LatEleanor single handedly raised three sons Robert, George and Richard, while also running a prosperous business. She was the loving grandmother of seven grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and six great- great grandchildren. She was a brave and fearless woman. She was breathtakingly beautiful in every way. She was always beautifully dressed and had beautiful blonde hair. She was very funny and was always laughing. She loved life and lived her life to the fullest. She was generous, opening up her home to many of her grandchildren, as well as selflessly providing for the needs of her family throughout her life. She was deeply loved and will be missed beyond words. She is simply irreplaceable and it is hard to imagine life without her. We love her with the entirety of our hearts. She loved us unconditionally and to her grandchildren, she was like a mother. We will miss her pastina, her beautiful face, her smile, her hugs, holding her hand and laughing with her. Everything we are and have become, we owe to our grandmother. We will remember her everyday with gratitude and love. She will be dearly missed by her sons and daughters-in-law, Robert Alderman and his wife Virginia Alderman of Haverhill and Georgetown, George Alderman and his Wife Mary Alderman of Danvers and Richard Alderman of Revere; seven Grandchildren who loved her dearly, Robin Desmarais, Lynn Alderman-Boyer, Robert Alderman, Jessica Lobello, Alaina Ruest, Kenny Alderman, and Erick Alderman; ten loving great grandchildren; and six loving great-great grandchildren. Family and friends will honor Eleanor’s life by gathering in Vazza’s “Beechwood” Funeral Home, 262 Beach St. REVERE on Monday, January 10 from 4PM to 8PM and again at 9AM on Tuesday morning before leaving in procession to St. Mary of the Assumption Church in Revere for a Funeral Mass to be celebrated in her honor at 10AM. Interment will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery in Everett. Eleanor’s family kindly asks that you wear a mask and practice social distancing when attending services.
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 17 Discount Tree Service 781-269-0914 Professional TREE REMOVAL & Cleanups 24-HOUR SERVICE AAA Service • Lockouts Trespass Towing • Roadside Service Junk Car Removal 617-387-6877 26 Garvey St., Everett MDPU 28003 ICCMC 251976 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! ADVOCATE Call now! 781-286-8500 advertise on the web at www.advocatenews.net Classifi eds
Page 18 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 WASTE REMOVAL & BUILDING MAINTENANCE • Landscaping, Lawn Care, Mulching • Yard Waste & Rubbish Removal • Interior & Exterior Demolition (Old Decks, Fences, Pools, Sheds, etc.) • Appliance and Metal Pick-up • Construction and Estate Cleanouts • Pick-up Truck Load of Trash starting at $169 • Carpentry LICENSED & INSURED Call for FREE ESTIMATES! KITCHEN CABINETS To Look Like New 508-840-0501 FURNITURE STRIP & FINISH CONDOMINIUM - LYNN FRANK’S Housepainting (781) 289-0698 • Exterior • Ceiling Dr. • Power Wash • Paper Removal • Carpentry FREE ESTIMATES — Fully Insured VICTIMS | FROM Page 7 “Proper prep makes all the difference” – F. Ferrera • Interior Park – through his company, EduBoston – collected tuition and other payments from students’ families for the 2019-2020 academic year but failed to pay the full tuition owed to partnering schools. Instead, Park used the funds on unrelated expenses, including personal expenses. Park also caused EduBoston to collect advance tuition and other payments for the 2020-2021 academic year, which Park failed to return to the students’ families after EduBoston went out of business in or around September 2019. The government pursued forfeiture of several of Park’s assets, including seizing bank accounts, a Lexus and other personal property, which resulted in this recovery. The funds will be distributed to victims pursuant to the Amended Judgment entered in this case. Raymond Montoya In March 2019, Montoya was sentenced to 175 months in prison and three years of supervised release. Montoya was ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $38,386,802 and forfeiture. Between 2009 and June 2017, Montoya ran a pooled investment hedge fund in Boston called RMA Strategic Opportunity Fund, LLC. Montoya falsely told his investors – including his family, friends and acquaintances who resided in Massachusetts, Ohio and California – that the fund was earning substantial returns, when, in fact, by 2014 the RMA Fund was sustaining substantial losses. The investors transferred millions of dollars of their personal savings and 401(k) retirement plans to Montoya and the RMA Fund. Montoya told the investors that he would invest their money in stocks and bonds, but he invested only a portion of their money and diverted the rest – totaling millions of dollars – to business and personal bank accounts. Montoya used the diverted money for personal expenses, such as luxury vehicles. The government pursued forfeiture of several of Montoya’s assets, including seized currency and bank accounts, jewelry, three luxury vehicles and other vehicles. Of the funds obtained from the forfeited assets, $229,882 was approved by the Department of Justice’s Money Laundering and Asset Recovery Section to be applied to restitution. These funds will be distributed to victims pursuant to the Amended Judgment entered in this case. Previously, the government recovered over $9 million which has already been turned over for victim restitution. 6 Hodgkins Rd., Unit A $379,000 Rockport, MA - CONTINGENT 196 Locust St., Lynn - Welcome to the Stadium Condominiums, one the best managed and maintained properties on the North bonus area of a private indoor balcony overlooking the lobby. This is a tremendous value and will not last. Currently rented. Tenant pays $1,450/mo. and would like to stay. Lease expires end of April, Section 8 - $205,000 38 Main St., Saugus (781) 558-1091 mangorealtyteam.com ~ Meet Our Agents ~ Barry Tam Sue Palomba Founder, CEO Lea Doherty Location! Welcome to 6 Hodgkins Road in Rockport with 2 deeded its own entrance with a beautiful mudroom. This condo can be transferred into the home of your dreams with a kitchen that offers granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances and an eat in with plenty of sunlight. The open concept of living room that awaits a has 3 bedrooms along with a full bath and a pull down attic with storage. Charm, a special urban feel, level yard, shed, 2 deeded parking, commuter rail seaside town, and much more. What more can be asked. This opportunity is awaiting for you! 43 Holland St., Saugus $499,000 level living. The living room overlooks a deck with an open backyard area, with tional full bath. The level yard is nestled with a fenced in yard, shed, and more. You will love this home just as the previous owner did!! ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~ TWO - 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN CHELSEA RANGING FROM $1800 - $3000. CALL (617) 877-4553 FOR INFORMATION. Ron Visconti Carolina Coral Franco Pizzarella Call (781) 558-1091 for a Free Market Analysis! We are Fluent in Chinese, Cantonese, Italian and Spanish! Patrick Rescigno Rosa Rescigno Carl Greenler 20 Railroad Ave. Rockport MA $474,800 Light and airy rooms, in the uniquely designed, attractively laid out home, that adapts to a variety of year round getaway, Condo Alternative! Easy access to Front Beach. A commuters dream. Perfect location. All the work has been done for you to move right in to this 2 BR 1.5 bath colonial. Located near the train, shopping, restaurants, beaches, and Shalin Liu Music Center. The open concept living and dining room is bright roomy. French doors to wonderful balcony off the master bedroom. Low maintenance exterior with parking for 2 cars. But so close to the train you don’t even need a car. Bonus area in basement with plumbing connections for a possible bathroom. This Rockport gem is worth seeing. Has great rental/ vrbo potential and has a history of commercial use. UNDER AGREEMENT SOLD SOLD
THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 Page 19 Follow Us On: COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS Sandy Juliano Broker/President As 2021 closes and 2022 begins, we thank you for your business and wish good health, much happiness and many moments of joy to all our families, friends and clients! Happy New Year! WE KNOW EVERETT!! Call TODAY to sell or buy with the best! LISTED BY NORMA & ROSEMARIE SOLD! CONDO - NEW PRICE - $449,900 30 CHELSEA ST. #812 EVERETT CALL NORMA FOR DETAILS! 617-590-9143 SOLD SINGLE FAMILY 39 ARLINGTON ST., EVERETT $529,900 NEW LISTING UNDER AGREEMENT BY NORMA AS BUYER’S AGENT SOLD BY NORMA TAUNTON UNDER AGREEMENT HUGE 3 FAMILY 21-23 CLEVELAND AVE., EVERETT $980,000 32 RIDGE RD., READING $675,000 NEW LISTING BY NORMA CONDO 120 WYLLIS AVE., UNIT #310 SOLD BY JOE! 6 FAMILY CHARLES STREET, MALDEN $1,250,000 CALL JOE FOR DETAILS 617-680-7610 UNDER AGREEMENT SINGLE FAMILY 20 BAKER RD., EVERETT $509,900 SOLD BY MICHAEL AS BUYER’S AGENT 58 BRADFORD ST. EVERETT Joe DiNuzzo Norma Capuano Parziale - Broker Associate 433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149 5 00 PM O D il F Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 .M. 10 0 www.jrs-properties.com 00 A M - Agent Denise Matarazz - Agent Maria Scrima - Agent Follow Us On: 617.544.6274 Rosemarie Ciampi - Agent Michael Matarazzo -Agent Mark Sachetta - Agent
Page 20 THE REVERE ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2022 ............. # 1 “Experience and knowledge Provide the Best Service” View our website from your mobile phone! 335 Central St., Saugus, MA 781-233-7300 SAUGUS - 11 Unit Building. Cliftondale Sq. Property consists of 3 store fronts & 1 free-standing building, 7 residential units. All separate utilities. All units WONDERING WHAT YOUR HOME IS WORTH? CALL US FOR A FREE OPINION OF VALUE. 781-233-1401 38 MAIN STREET, SAUGUS FOR SALE COMING SOON FOR RENT LET US SHOW YOU OUR MARKETING PLAN TO GET YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR HOME! LITTLEFIELDRE.COM INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE- 3 BED 2 BATH UPDATED CONDO W/ 4 PKNG. SPACES, 2 COVERED, XTRA STORAGE, $529,900 DANVERS CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 UNDER CONTRACT COMING SOON - 2 BED 2.5 BATH TOWNHOUSE ACROSS FROM THE BEACH WITH AMAZING OCEAN VIEWS $619,900SWAMPSCOTT CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710 UNDER CONTRACT FOR RENT SUNNY & BRIGHT 3 BED FULL KITCHEN W/ LAUNDRY IN UNIT. OFF ST PARKING FOR 2. SAUGUS $2000 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 FOR RENT FOR SALE - 3 FAMILY & 1 FAMILY ALL ON ONE LOT, PLENTY OR PARKING, CLOSE TO CASINO $1,400,000 EVERETT RHONDA 781-706-0842 OFFICE FOR RENT FOR SALE- COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3 BED 1 BATH RANCH NICE SIDE STREET $499,900 PEABODY CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? CALL JULIEANNE CIPRIANO FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS! 781-953-7870 FOR SALE - CUSTOM BUILT, 8 ROOM, 3 BED 3 BATH SPLIT ENTRY IN DESIRABLE INDIAN VALLEY $734,900 SAUGUS CALL KEITH 7781-389-0791 UNDER CONTRACT FOR RENT 1 BED WITH EAT-IN KITCHEN & LAUNDRY IN UNIT ON STREET PERMIT PARKING. EVERETT $1700 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 FOR SALE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACES WITH PLENTY OF PARKING SAUGUS FROM $600 - $1400 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 FOR SALE FOR SALE- BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED 4 BED 2 BATH OPEN CONCEPT CAPE $589,900 SAUGUS CALL JOHN 617 -285-7117 FOR SALE - 2 BED 1 BATH SINGLE WIDE LOTS OF UPDATES SAUGUS $159,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289 FOR SALE -BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED MOBILE HOMES. FOUR CUSTOM UNITS LEFT. ALL UNITS ARE 2 BED , 1 BATH 12 X 52. DANVERS $199,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
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