1. health and fitness
2. disease
3. cancer

The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Page 2
The Yawkey Foundation grants $1 million
to the Essential Malden Catholic Campaign
Malden Catholic has received a $1 million gift to The
Essential Malden Catholic
Campaign from the Yawkey
Foundation. The Yawkey donation supports Malden Catholic’s capital campaign which provides a
new Learning Commons, five
new science and engineering
laboratories, significant renovation to athletic facilities,
structural and technology
upgrades to classrooms and
a reserve fund to provide financial resources for needy
students, faculty training and
operations.
In granting the funds to
Malden Catholic, the Yawkey
Foundation cited the importance of the Malden Catholic
capital campaign in providing
a quality place of learning consistent with the Foundation’s
charitable goals. The Yawkey
Foundation noted that Malden
Catholic High School is one
of the few remaining all-boys
Catholic high schools in an
urban area in New England,
and is a highly regarded college preparatory school offering young men an excellent
education, a wide variety of
extracurricular activities, and
opportunities to compete on
varsity, JV and intramural athletic teams. The Foundation
also commended the school
for its ongoing support to the
larger community through its
numerous volunteer and campus ministry programs.
In honor of the $1 million
gift, Malden Catholic will
name its dining hall for John
F. Donovan, graduate of the
Malden Catholic Class of
1950. Donovan was a beloved friend of the Yawkey
family and served them in his
capacity as Counsel for the
Boston Red Sox.
“With the Yawkey Foundation’s support of The Essential
Malden Catholic Campaign,
we are honored to name our
dining hall as a tribute to John
F. Donovan, Class of 1950,”
said Malden Catholic Headmaster Thomas J. Doherty
III. “The dining hall is the
center of community at Malden Catholic, and it provides a
meaningful way to recognize
the dedication of Tom and Jean
Yawkey and of John Donovan
to academics, sportsmanship
and wellness. We are truly
grateful to the Yawkey Foundation and to President James
Healey for this generous gift
and for their significant and
positive impact on the quality of school life for Malden
Catholic students.”
More information on The
Essential Campaign can be
found at www.maldencatholic.org/campaign
John Donovan graduated
from Malden Catholic High
School in 1950, the College
of the Holy Cross in 1954,
and Boston College School
of Law in 1957. He was ad-
mitted to the Bar in 1957, and
started a private law practice
in Chelsea. Donovan was
elected to the Massachusetts
House of Representatives in
1962 and served as a member
of the House Ways and Means
Committee and Chairman of
the Committee on Bills in the
Third Reading. Donovan was
Chief Counsel to the House
of Representatives from 1972
until 1983.
His experience with the
Boston Red Sox began in
1946 and progressed through
a variety of roles integral to
the team, including bat boy,
clubhouse attendant (taking
part in the All-Star Game and
World Series for which he
later received a World Series
ring), Vice President of Administration and Legal Affairs, General Counsel, and
Executive Vice President and
General Counsel.
Cambridge Health Alliance awarded Hospital
Accreditation from The Joint Commission
Cambridge Health Alliance
(CHA), a vital and innovative community health system that serves Cambridge,
Somerville, and Boston’s
metro-north communities, has
earned The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval® for Hospital Accreditation
by demonstrating continuous
compliance with its performance standards. The Gold
Seal of Approval® is a symbol of quality that reflects an
organization’s commitment to
providing safe and effective
patient care.
CHA underwent a rigorous,
unannounced on-site survey
in last fall. During the review,
a team of Joint Commission
expert surveyors evaluated compliance with hospital
standards related to several
areas, including emergency
management,
environment
of care, infection prevention
and control, leadership, and
medication management. Surveyors also conducted 61 site
observations and interviewed
more than 200 employees.
The Joint Commission has
accredited hospitals for more
than 60 years. More than
4,000 general, children’s,
long-term acute, psychiatric,
rehabilitation and specialty
hospitals currently maintain
accreditation from The Joint
Commission, awarded for a
three-year period. In addition,
approximately 360 critical
access hospitals maintain accreditation through a separate
program.
“Joint Commission accreditation provides hospitals
with the processes needed to
improve in a variety of areas
from the enhancement of staff
education to the improvement
of daily business operations,”
said Mark G. Pelletier, RN,
MS, chief operating officer,
Division of Accreditation and
Certification Operations, The
Joint Commission. “In addition, our accreditation helps
hospitals enhance their risk
management and risk reduction strategies. We commend
CHA for its efforts to become
a quality improvement organization.”
“CHA is pleased to receive
accreditation from The Joint
Commission, the premier
health care quality improvement and accrediting body in
the nation,” said Paul Allen,
MD, MPH, CHA’s chief qual-
ity officer. “The surveyors
praised our level of integration and alignment throughout CHA and applauded our
staff’s teamwork, passion,
and excellence. The recognition truly validates our commitment to deliver safe and
high-quality care to our patients every day.”
The Joint Commission’s
hospital standards are developed in consultation with
health care experts and providers, measurement experts,
and patients. The standards
are informed by scientific literature and expert consensus
to help hospitals measure,
assess and improve performance.
Everett Little League Registrations
F or A dvertising R ates ,
P lease C all
617-387-9600
Everett Little League Registrations at the Shiavo Club - 71
Tilestown St. Thursday, Feb. 11th 6:00pm - 7:30pm.
Early Bird Special - $10.00 discount if you register on or before Feb. 11th.
Registration Fee: $100.00, T-ball $75.00 - each addtl. child
$75.00. Y ou can also sign up online @ Everettlittleleague.com
and get the early bird special price of $10.00 off your registration.
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Everett Arts Association second
semester classes resumed Feb. 9
Everett Arts Association second semester classes resumed on
Monday, February 9. Weekly open-ended drawing and painting classes taught by local artist Loretta Shoemaker are offered
for a reasonable fee. Classes are $60 for 12 weeks and $20 for
yearly dues for new members. Membership dues also entitle
members to monthly newsletters, classes and workshops organized and offered by the Everett Arts Association. The next
12-wwek class session will begin on Monday, Feb. 9 at Everett
City Hall in the lower level classroom, 484 Broadway, Everett,
MA 02149 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Those interested must
be over the age of eighteen. Find more information and download an application at www.everettarts4.com.
Traffic // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
pin in the project – and a contentious point in Charlestown
and Everett – Sullivan Square
redesign.
“There was also extensive
consultation with BTD regarding our plans to mitigate
the impacts of the project on
Sullivan Square,” DeSalvio
said. “A number of BTD’s
requested modifications to
that plan were incorporated,
including the installation of
conduit from Sullivan Square
to Austin Street to tie that part
of the traffic signal network
into BTD’s command center,
adjustments to lane geometry
along Route 99, and a recon-
figuration of Sullivan Square
roads to better integrate the
MBTA’s bus operations at
Sullivan Square Station with
general traffic.
“We will continue to meet
with BTD as the design of the
project, including the Sullivan
Square mitigation, progresses,” he continued.
It was believed that Boston had largely withdrawn
from the casino process after
a rocky relationship developed last year, which evolved
into a full-blown lawsuit filed
against the MGC in January
for its awarding of the license
to Wynn.
Reports // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
state regulators. The bulk of
the voluminous environmental report has already been
given a stamp of approval last
August, but last fall regulators
asked Wynn to work closely
and thoughtfully on a supplemental report addressing traffic in locales such as Sullivan
Square in Charlestown and
Santilli Circle in Everett.
Since that time, numerous
meetings have transpired with
numerous agencies and community organizations, and
it was expected that report
would be filed on Jan. 30.
At the MGC, DeSalvio
said they wish to file as soon
as possible, but their timeline
is dependent on the speed at
which state agencies complete
their review. Unofficial word
from those close to the situation indicated that the filing
would now likely happen in
mid-February, if all things run
as scheduled.
More importantly, they
said, is that the slight delay
in filing the report would not
cause any delays in the time-
line of the project, as they
have built in such delays to
their schedule.
“We don’t think the MEPA
process will affect our schedule,” he concluded at the MGC
meeting. “We’re continuing
to move forward with project
design and our remediation
plans in the meantime.”
Most that are involved in
the process said in off-therecord statements that a late
filing only gives more time
to comment and consider the
proposal. It is largely viewed
as an advantage for the community, while an early filing
would have been difficult for
the community to add input
within the official comment
period.
In Charlestown tonight,
Feb. 11, a major grass roots
meeting is scheduled to take
place between a new group
known as Engaged Charlestown Residents and Wynn Everett. The topic of the SFEIR
will be a major talking point,
reportedly, at the meeting.
FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL PET “Living Legend” of Nursing speaking appearance
DENTAL HEALTH MONTH
at Grace Church rescheduled for February 15
PETS NEED DENTAL
CARE TOO!!
Did you know that February is National Pet Dental
Health month? According to experts, oral disease is
the #1 health problems diagnosed in dogs and cats.
• Tooth loss or mobility
• Subdued behavior
• Abnormal drooling
• Dropping food out of
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Sr. Callista Roy, dubbed a
“Living Legend” by the American Academy of Nursing, will
be the guest preacher for Evolution Sunday, February 15, at
10 a.m., at Grace Episcopal
Church, 67 Norwood St., Everett. (Last week’s scheduled
appearance was cancelled due
to the weather.) Members of
the public, especially health
professionals, are warmly invited to hear her speak and
talk with her.
Sr. Callista, who is a nurse
and a Sister of St. Joseph of
Carondelet, is Professor of
Nursing and Nurse Theorist at
Connell School of Nursing at
Boston College. The recipient
of numerous awards and honorary degrees, she was named
a “Living Legend” of nursing
in 2007.
Known world-wide for her
“Adaptation Model of Nursing,” she says that health is
the process of being and becoming an integrated and
whole person. The person and
his or her family are viewed as
systems that adapt, as they are
First Baptist Church
50 Church Street, Everett, MA
Pastor Larry Russi
facebook.com/larry.russi
twitter.com/cleanslate789
In Pursuit of Spiritual Excellence Philippians 1:10
PREACHING THE GOSPEL OF THE LORD
JESUS CHRIST
Sunday Morning Service at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service at 6:00 p.m.
Thursday Evening Service at 7:00 p.m.
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Hearts and Hands Ministry
GENTLY USED ITEMS FOR THOSE IN NEED
Call 781-929-1053
Black
Black
Sr. Callista Roy
able, to a constantly changing
environment, including stress
from loss and illness, interruptions in living arrangement, new caregivers, etc.
The goal for nursing is to
promote adaptation to these
stresses and contribute to the
patient's health and quality of
life, including dying with dignity. Evolution Weekend, observed by churches and synagogues across the country, is
always the weekend closest to
the birthday of Charles Darwin, the British biologist who
first formulated the principles
of evolution. Evolution has
troubled some conservative
religious believers for more
than a century. For them, the
understanding that animals
and plants have evolved over
eons from vastly simpler
forms directly negates the
stories of creation by God, as
found in the Bible. Evolution Sunday provides
an opportunity for Christians
to preach and talk about the
interactions of religion with
science and technology. Such
interactions are a long-time
interest of Sr. Callista. She
is a founding member of International Faith and Science
Exchange, and an Associate
of the Society of Ordained
Scientists.
Following worship, Sr. Callista will answer questions and
engage in discussion during
a Coffee Hour in the Parish
Hall, 11 Liberty St.
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GOAL applauds AG Healey's
efforts to stem domestic violence
EHS Roundup
EHS hockey team
edges Somerville, 1-0
The Everett High hockey team turned
in its best performance of the season
to earn its biggest win of the season, a
1-0 triumph at Somerville Friday evening.
J.J. McLaughlin lit the lamp with
a shot from the slot that rang in off the
goalpost midway through the second period to account for the winning margin.
James Liberge assisted on J.J.’s goal that
finished off a 3-on-2 break.
Crimson Tide goalie Casarra Roderick
turned in a stellar, 35-save performance
in net to record the shutout.
“I’m incredibly proud of how our team
played,” said EHS head coach Jason
Lawrence. “We played hard at both ends
of the ice for a full 45 minutes. Players
sacrificed their bodies and gave it their all
and the result was a big win for us.”
The triumph catapults the Crimson
Tide above the .500 mark with an 8-71 record, drawing Everett within three
points of qualifying for the post-season
state tourney with four games left on their
schedule.
Two nights earlier the Crimson Tide
settled for a 6-6 tie with Brookline in a
contest played at Walter Brown Arena at
Boston University. Everett bolted to a 3-0
advantage in the opening eight minutes of
the encounter when the fire alarms went
off, forcing the teams and fans to evacuate the premises.
When play resumed, the Everett momentum had dissipated and Brookline
struck back to tie matters at 3-3. The
Crimson Tide would take leads of 4-3
and 6-4, but each time Brookline responded, notching the last goal with
about two minutes to play that created the
final deadlock.
Marc Faia scored two goals for Everett, with teammates Bryan Bessler, Louis
Staffiery, Liberge, and J.J. McLaughlin
also lighting the lamp.
The Crimson Tide will wrap up their
season -- weather permitting -- starting tonight (Wednesday) when they host
Brookline in a rematch. Face-off is set for
7:00. They will meet Newton North tomorrow evening at the Fessenden School
rink and then will play host for the annual
Bishop Mulloy Tourney next week. The
Crimson Tide will take on Salem Monday at 4:00 and then meet either Somerville or Northeast Regional Vocational
School Wednesday.
Lady Crimson Tide
edge Marblehead, 38-34
The Everett High girls basketball team
earned one of its biggest wins of the
season with a 38-34 triumph over Marblehead Saturday evening. The victory
pushed the Lady Crimson Tide to two
games over .500 at 8-6 as they continue
their quest to qualify for the post-season
state tournament.
“This was a big win for us for a number of reasons,” said EHS head coach
Tammy Turner. “In addition to keeping
us on track to qualify for the tourney,
Marblehead had beaten us fairly handily
when we met the first time, so it was nice
to turn the tables on them in the rematch.
This also was the first close game we’ve
won all season (the Lady Crimson have
dropped a number of games by narrow
margins), so hopefully the team is learning what it takes to win a game when the
pressure is on.”
The Lady Crimson Tide jumped out to
an early lead, grabbing a 16-8 advantage
after one period which they expanded to
25-14 at the half. However, Everett managed just four points in the third stanza,
allowing Marblehead to slice the gap to
four, 29-25, and setting up what would
prove to be a nail-biting finish.
With the score tied at 37-37 with 57
seconds to play and Everett in possession, Nyomi Dottin drew a foul and sank
one of her two free throw attempts. A defensive stop by the Lady Crimson Tide
on the ensuing Marblehead possession
gave the ball back to Everett and another
Marblehead foul sent Talia Riccioli to the
line. Talia sank one of her two tosses to
make it a 36-34 affair. The Everett defense once again held
firm and the automatic Marblehead foul
sent Riccioli back to the charity stripe
with 2.9 seconds showing on the clock.
This time Talia sank both fee throws,
icing the victory for the Lady Crimson
Tide.
Netta Johnson, who sparked Everett’s opening-period surge with eight
points, led the Lady Crimson Tide with
10 points on the night. Lunica Figueroa
hit for eight, followed by Dottin with seven, Yemi Okhihan with six, Riccioli with
five, and the duo of Talia Mirra and Haley
Powers with a free throw apiece.
“We played a pressing defense to start
the game that caused turnovers and created some fast-break baskets for us,” said
Turner. “But Marblehead hung tough
and made a run at us. We responded to
their challenge and played well at both
ends in the final minute which is indicative of how our team is coming together.”
The Marblehead contest took on special significance after the Lady Crimson
Tide dropped a 38-30 decision to Lynn
Classical Wednesday night. Everett had
won the first meeting between the teams
earlier in the season, but a slow start in
which Everett trailed 12-4 after the first
period put the Lady Crimson Tide in a
hole from which they never could extricate themselves.
Everett pulled within 19-16 at the half,
but could not sustain their moment after
the intermission and fell behind 26-19
after three periods. The Lady Crimson
Tide made a run in the final frame to pull
within three, but that would prove to be
as close as Everett would get.
Riccioli topped the scoring chart with
12 points. Okhihan and Johnson chipped
in six points each, Jasmine Harding added four, Figueroa contributed two, and
Dottin sank a free throw.
Turner and her crew have a busy stretch
ahead with four games in five days, all
on the road. They play at Saugus Friday,
at Haverhill Saturday, at Salem Monday,
and at Lowell Tuesday.
MAHP Member Health plans aggressively move to address Opioid crisis
Leading
Massachusetts
health plans today announced
efforts to make coverage of
Methadone available by July 1
in an effort to enhance access
to services to treat opioid addiction that are evidence based
and promote clinically appropriate care. Following recent
discussions with state officials
about the opioid crisis and measures health plans can take to
address the growing statewide
epidemic, the plans individually
announced their enhanced coverage through MAHP.
"Our member health plans
are committed to ensuring that
all residents of the Commonwealth who need opioid addiction treatment are able to get
the care they need," said Lora
Pellegrini, MAHP President
& CEO. "We look forward to
working with Governor Baker
and members of his administration, Attorney General Healey,
legislators and local officials,
and providers to address this
The
crisis. Today's announcement
demonstrates our members'
commitment to helping patients
access services and treatments
that meet their specific clinical
needs and are shown through
evidence to be effective."
"This will add to the range
of covered treatments for addiction, a serious disease which
impacts far too many of our residents and their families," said
Marylou Sudders, Secretary of
the Executive Office of Health
and Human Services. "We applaud insurers for taking this
proactive step."
"Through collaboration with
advocates and organizations
like MAHP, the Legislature
has laid a strong foundation for
substance addiction treatment
by increasing access to care
and changing the way we respond to unprecedented public
health crises like the one we're
currently confronting," said
House Speaker Robert A. DeLeo (D-Winthrop). "I commend
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Page 3
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
MAHP for taking this step. It
will allow individuals to receive
appropriate and specialized care
as they work towards recovery."
"I am pleased to see that
Methadone will now be a covered treatment option for people who have substance addiction," said Senator Flanagan
(D-Leominster), Senate chair of
the Joint Committee on Mental
Health and Substance Abuse.
"Methadone is one of the many
tools of recovery, and can sometimes be the only option for
those who want to stay sober."
Pellegrini further explained
that health plans provide coverage for a broad range of services
to treat opioid addiction, using
nationally based guidelines established by the American Society of Addiction Medicine
(ASAM), the leading experts on
opioid addiction. "ASAM calls
for establishing treatment plans
that are developed based on the
individualized needs of each patient. There is a growing body of
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evidence that shows that Methadone and other forms of medication-assisted treatment (MAT)
are effective forms of treatment
for those suffering with this
chronic condition."
In addition to inpatient and
outpatient treatments, commercial health plans currently provide coverage for most MAT
services, such as Suboxone and
Vivitrol. While some health
plans, including the Medicaid
Managed Care Organizations,
have covered Methadone for
many years and others have
covered it as a treatment option,
typically it has not been covered
as part of commercial coverage
for maintenance treatment. Instead, the Commonwealth, like
other states, has bulk purchased
Methadone and made it available through state addiction
programs and clinics. Today's
announcement recognizes the
clinical effectiveness of Methadone in treating certain patients
with opioid addiction.
The Gun Owners' Action
League of Massachusetts
(GOAL) recently applauded
Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey on making
domestic violence a priority. The new laws, passed during
the last legislative session,
give law enforcement and
courts better tools to address
the Commonwealth's domestic violence epidemic. Another law passed last session
also eliminated the licensing
requirement for pepper spray
as a personal self-defense device. GOAL worked actively in
the State House to pass language eliminating the need
for a person to first obtain a
license from his/her police department before being able to
buy pepper spray. "GOAL wanted to ensure
that lawful citizens have easy
access to pepper spray in order for people to defend themselves against anyone seeking
to harm them," said Jim Wal-
lace, Executive Director of
Gun Owners' Action League. “We applaud the Attorney
General in her making these
new laws a priority and would
like to be partners in any way
we can. Personal defense is
one of our top priorities as
well.”
By eliminating the licensing requirement for pepper
spray, the law provided for the
wider availability of pepper
spray as a personal self-defense device for residents
across the Commonwealth and non-residents who work
or attend school in Massachusetts.
Before the bill's passage,
Massachusetts was the only
state in the nation that required
a person to first obtain a concealed weapons license from
his/her police department to
possess pepper spray. The bill eliminating the
licensing requirement was
signed into law on July 31,
2014.
Next steps announced for
MBTA late night pilot program
MassDOT Secretary and
CEO Stephanie Pollack and
MBTA General Manager and
MassDOT Rail & Transit Administrator Dr. Beverly Scott
announced that the MBTA
Late Night Pilot Program will
be extended through June
19, 2015 in order to allow
time for public input before
making a final determination
regarding the future of latenight service.
At the MassDOT Board
meeting on February 11,
2015, an interim review report
with additional data will be
released. In order to allow for
ample public feedback, customer and stakeholder input
will be solicited during a public comment period ending
March 11, 2015. Details will
be forthcoming at the February board meeting and on
mbta.com. The final recommendation will be included
in the FY16 budget presented
at April 15 MassDOT Board
meeting.
“We owe the public all of
the information we have and
the chance to provide input
on ways we could keep or
modify late night service,”
said MassDOT Secretary and
CEO Stephanie Pollack. “I
am committed to using both
hard data and public input as
we establish spending priorities for the T.”
“I am pleased that we were
able to extend our weekend
service hours through this pilot program,” said MBTA GM
Scott. “Now we can take a
hard look at the data collected over the course of the pilot,
and take the time needed to
chart out the next best steps. Continuing the pilot program
through June gives us ample
time to make decisions about
the future of Late Night service.”
The MBTA Late Night Pilot
Program was started last year
beginning the night of Friday,
March 28, 2014. Since then,
the MBTA has run service
90 minutes longer on all subway and Key Bus Routes on
Friday and Saturday nights. Ridership from the start of the
program through January of
2015 has been approximately
1.1 million boardings.
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The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Page 4
Everett
Independent
President: Stephen Quigley
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Independent Forum
Editor in Chief: Cary Shuman
SNOW JUST KEEPS ON COMING
REP. MCGONAGLE ATTENDS
BRIEFING ON FAMILY SUPPORT
ORGANIZATION
State Rep. Joseph W. McGonagle, Jr. (right) recently attended a
briefing to introduce the Children’s Trust, Massachusetts’ leading family support organization, to new legislators. He is shown
with David E. Sullivan, a Member of the Board of Directors at the
Children’s Trust and District Attorney, Northwestern District Attorney's Office. Over 50 guests gathered at the Freshmen Legislators’
Breakfast, held in the Members Lounge at the State House. The
Children’s Trust strengthens the Commonwealth by developing,
evaluating, and promoting parenting education and coaching
programs to improve the lives of children. In Representative
McGonagle’s district that includes Healthy Families Melrose/
Wakefield, an in-home program for first-time parents, and Creative Coping: A New Mothers Group, both operated by Hallmark
Health. For more information, visit childrenstrustma.org.
Mammograms
Your opinions, please
Save Lives.
The Everett Independent welcomes letters to
the editor. Our mailing address is 385 Broadway, Revere, MA 02151.
Our fax number is 781-485-1403.
Letters may also be e-mailed to
[email protected].
Letters must be signed. We reserve the right to
edit for length and content.
Send us Your News
The Everett Independent encourages residents to submit birth and engagement announcements, news releases, business briefs, honor rolls, social news,
sports stories, and photographs for publication. Items should be forwarded to
our offices at 385 Broadway, Citizens Bank Building, Revere, MA 02151.
Items can also be faxed to 781-485-1403. The Independent also encourages
readers to e-mail news releases to [email protected].
The Everett Independent assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of the
advertisement in which the error occurs. Advertisers will please notify
the management immediately of any errors that may occur.
All women over 40 should have a mammogram once a
year. Breast cancer found early offers the best chance to
be cured. Free or low cost mammograms are available.
Everett
Independent
For more information andPublished
answers
to any of your cancer
by the Independent Newspaper Group
questions, contact us Pany
day or• Fnight.
honetime,
: 617-387-9600
ax: 781-485-1403
E-Mail: [email protected]
THE
www.cancer.org
Directory
1.800.ACS.2345
Advertising & Marketing
Business
Director of Marketing
Hope.Progress.Answers.® Debra DiGregorio
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Mammograms
Commentary
Save Lives.
Mammograms Save Lives
Maintaining perspective through the
winter
2015
All women
over 40 of
should
have a mammogram
once
conditions
and looking forward to Spring baseball as a
a year. Breast cancer
way of thinking of something
better.
found early offersBut,
thethat’s
bestnot all of the story, because he was thanked by
chance to be cured.
a totalFree
stranger while doing
that thankless job. And his
or low cost mammograms
daydreaming about baseball
helped keep him in a good
are available. mood. He wasn’t miserable
By Joseph Domelowiz Jr.
It hardly seems possible at
this point, but as of January
23, 2015, Boston and the surrounding area had barely registered a single snow flake.
Now just 17 days later – as
of this writing – the region has
faced three major snow storms
in a span of 17 days and accuat all.
mulated a total of more than
It’s easy to let all of the
76 inches, as measured at Losnow and cold weather, the
gan Airport on Monday night.
missed schooldays and the
By the time you read this,
missed work days, delays on
there is a good chance that the
public transportation or bad
snowfall will be closer to 80
commutes, it’s easy to let
inches and the city could be
women
overof40sixshould
those thing seep into the way
facing All
another
storm
or have a mammogram once a
www.cancer.org
we carry ourselves and effect
more inches.
year. Breast cancer found early offers the best chance to
1.800.ACS.2345what we show to the world.
With all of that our city serbe cured.
Free or worklow cost mammograms are available.
It it® is so much nicer when
vices and
maintenance
Hope.Progress.Answers.
someone makes the extra efers around the city have been
fort to keep things in perspecworking extra hard to make
Forcity
more
information
tive and people remember to
sure that
streets
and side-and answers to any of your cancer
thank those who are trying to
walks are
open forcontact
travelers.
questions,
us any time, day or night.
make their day easier.
But those are the facts of
The thing I remembered
the storm.
while I was standing there
Thewww.cancer.org
more important thing
talking to Anthony Fragione
to pay1.800.ACS.2345
attention to at times
and watching his quick interlike these are the stories of the
action with that pedestrian,
storm.Hope.Progress.Answers.®
Anthony Fragione clears the sidewalks on Broadway.
is that all of this will be over
Are neighbors helping
soon.
neighbors? Are human serSpring will come, and then
vices workers having success
the summer and all of this
in getting to the homeless and nity to meet one of the city’s for clearing the sidewalks.
“We do the inside of the mid-Winter madness will be
workers as he was busy with
the homebound?
building too,” said Fragione a distant memory and a story
Are residents digging out his work.
Anthony Fragione, a city continuing. “So it’s like doing that we tell. We’ll be thinking
their neighborhood fire plugs
women
40 should
mammogram
once athese
year. cold days, when
duty,have
but ahey
pitchers about
worker,
wasoverdouble
to assist the fire department? hall maintenance All
and
catchers
report
in
10
days,
blower
on found early offers the best chancethe
And are people generally tak- operating a snowBreast
cancer
to temperatures get up to 100
ing the storms in stride? Or the sidewalk along Broadway, I’m just looking forward to degrees and we have no rain
be cured.
Free orbaseball.”
low cost mammograms are available.
(see the
for a week.
are they allowing the frustra- in front of City Hall
On the surface this is a
related picture this page) and I
My guess is that Anthony
tions to spill over.
Forhim.
more information
answers
to any and
of yourwill
cancer
pretty and
simple
exchange
be looking forward to the
I bring this up because as I stopped to talk with
not
really
something
to
write
“It’s been a crazy
couple
of
opening
of Bruins Camp or
was driving around Everett on
questions, contact us any time, day or night.
the kickoff of the Patriots next
Monday, trying to assess how weeks,” said Fragione. At that about.
Still, it got me thinking. season by then.
walking
the snow removal was going - point a young man
www.cancer.org
At least he won’t be runand come up with some news along the sidewalk stopped A hard working guy, doing
1.800.ACS.2345
Fragione a thankless job, in miserable ning a snow blower. Will he?
to share – I had the opportu- briefly and thanked
For more information and answers to any of your cancer
questions, contact us any time, day or night.
Mammograms Save Lives.
For more information and answers to any of your cancer
questions, contact us any time, day or night.
www.cancer.org
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
1.800.ACS.2345
All women over 40 s
have a mammogram
year. Breast cancer
early offers the best
to be cured. Free or
mammograms are a
For more informatio
answers to any of yo
questions, contact u
day or night.
www.cancer.org
1.800.ACS.2345
Mammograms Save Lives.
All women over 40 should have a mammogram once a
year. Breast cancer found early offers the best chance to
be cured. Free or low cost mammograms are available.
Mammogr
Save Liv
Hope.Progress.Answers.®
Page 5
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
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The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Page 6
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Everett City officials tour Wynn Las Vegas
A team of city officials recently travelled to Las Vegas,
Nevada to meet with Clark
County government officials
and tour Wynn Las Vegas as
part of the beginning process
of the city’s role in the construction of Wynn Everett.
The group, consisting of planning, public safety, building
and legal personnel met with
numerous personnel from
Clark County Building Department, Chief Erik Newman
of the Clark County Fire Department, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
and representatives from various Wynn offices.
“I sent my team on this
fact-finding trip to be able to
give me perspective on what
Wynn Everett may mean to
the City of Everett and how
it will effect city government,
city businesses and residents,”
said Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
who was unable to attend the
trip due to the historic snowstorm last week. “We can’t
overstate how this development will bring change to the
city and we need to be prepared for how that is going
to work. The information this
team brings back with them
from this trip will help us do
that.”
“This was an extraordinary
opportunity,” said Dave Rodrigues, Everett Director of
Gaming Accountability and
Development. “Until now,
we had been dealing with
renderings, plans, maps and
other people’s experiences.
It is unbelievably helpful to
see a comparable property
close up and unfiltered. We
are more confident than ever
of Everett’s ability to support
and host this game-changing
development on behalf of the
entire region.”
Everett officials met with
their colleagues in government from the Clark County
Building and Fire Prevention
Department including Director Ron Lynn, a nationally
recognized Nevada building
official with three decades
of experience permitting and
inspecting complex facilities
like Wynn Everett. Joining
Mr. Lind were two top deputies and Clark County Fire
Marshall Girard Paige to discuss plan review, permitting,
and inspection strategies, departmental best practices and
operational concerns. Later,
they were joined at Wynn Las
Vegas for an in-depth discussion and tour of fire command
with Clark County Fire Chief
Erik Newman. “The opportunity to meet
with Clark County Fire and
Building Officials and to tour
the Wynn Las Vegas Resorts
with key Wynn personnel has
provided our department with
valuable insight as we begin to
move forward with the Wynn
Everett project,” said Everett
Fire Chief David Butler.
In addition to meeting with
government officials and
Wynn personnel, the Everett
contingent received an indepth property tour focusing
on operations and facilities
maintenance – the heartbeat
of the property and a view
behind the bright lights and
groomed landscaping that are
well known to Las Vegas visitors. The tour included the
physical plant, fire control and
suppression systems, operations, facilities maintenance,
engineering and security. Additionally, Everett staff met
with Wynn executive and human resources representatives
to begin discussions on the
implementation of the city’s
historic Host Community
Agreement, signaling that the
benefits to Everett from the resort are soon to follow.
Chief Steven Mazzie, after
meeting with Wynn Security
and with local police officials,
focused on the community involvement of Wynn focus to
security.
“I was impressed to see
firsthand how Wynn’s internal security teams interact not
only within their own business but their strong partnerships within the community,”
said Mazzie. “Meeting with
the Las Vegas Metro Police
confirmed that Wynn is a true
partner in reducing social
harms in the community. This
fits the model of how we like
to police with private industry
in our city. From a security
standpoint, they properly recruit, train and retain responsible people in their company.” In addition to Rodrigues,
Mazzie and Butler, the trip included Lt. Paul Strong of the
Everett Police Department,
Captain Joseph Hickey of the
Everett Fire Department, Director of Inspectional Services
Jim Soper, and Executive Director of Planning and Development Jamie Errickson. The
trip was made at no cost to
the taxpayers under the provisions of the Host Community
Agreement.
Dave Rodrigues and Jamie Errickson with Carrie Messina, VP of Human Resources, Wynn Las Vegas
and Wynn employment Manager Mary Kate Bachand.
Above and below, Everett officials receive property tour from Darrell Richards, VP of Construction,
Wynn Design and Development.
Chief David Butler and Captain Joseph Hickey discuss high-rise rescue operations with Clark
County Fire Chief Erik Newman.
Everett officials receive property tour from Darrell Richards, VP of Construction, Wynn Design
and Development.
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The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Page 7
THE NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS ROLLING RALLY PARADE
PHOTOS COURTESY REDA MOKHTARI/ZARAH MAGAZINE
The New England Patriots
returned to Boston this week
and held a rolling rally parade
down Boylston Street to City
Hall Plaza, with more than an
estimated one million people
in attendance along the route.
The temperatures were frigid,
but it didn’t seem to bother the
swarms of fans that piled into
the City to celebrate the Super
Bowl win with their favorite
football team.
Patriots Running Back Shane Vereen celebrates amidst the
confetti.
Fire Engine 24 from Dorchester during the parade flashes the four-fingers to show the number of
Super Bowls won by the Patriots. The number 24 seems to have some significance to – at least if
your Seahawks cornerback Richard Sherman.
Quarterback Tom Brady (right) and his son, Benjamin, 5, cheer
loudly as they hold the Lombardi Trophy during the parade.
Linebacker Akeem Ayers is all smiles as the parade rolls down
Boylston Street.
Patriots General Manager Jonathan Kraft holds the Lombardi
Trophy high as the Duck Boats rumble up Boylston Street.
Patriot Owner Bob Kraft displays the Lombardi Trophy.
Patriots Wide Receiver Julian Edelman – always the character – stole the show during the parade for fans with his antics,
including holding up this sign.
Presidents' Day
What Does it Mean?
Presidents’ Day is intended (for some) to honor all the
American presidents, but most
significantly George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
According to the Gregorian or
“New Style” calendar that is
most commonly used today,
George Washington was born
on February 22, 1732. But according to the Julian or “Old
Style” calendar that was used
in England until 1752, his
birth date was February 11th.
Back in the 1790s, Americans
were split - some celebrated
his birthday on February 11th
and some on February 22nd.
When Abraham Lincoln
became president and helped
reshape our country, it was
believed he, too, should have
a special day of recognition.
Tricky thing was that Lincoln’s birthday fell on February 12th. Prior to 1968, having two presidential birthdays
so close together didn’t seem
to bother anyone. February
22nd was observed as a federal public holiday to honor
the birthday of George Wash-
ington and February 12th was
observed as a public holiday
to honor Abraham Lincoln’s
birthday.
In 1968, things changed
when the 90th Congress was
determined to create a uniform system of federal Monday holidays. They voted
to shift three existing holidays (including Washington’s Birthday) to Mondays.
The law took effect in 1971,
and as a result, Washington’s Birthday holiday was
changed to the third Monday in February. But not all
Americans were happy with
the new law. There was some
concern that Washington’s
identity would be lost since
the third Monday in February
would never fall on his actual
birthday. There was also an
attempt to rename the public
holiday “Presidents’ Day”,
but the idea didn’t go anywhere since some believed
not all presidents deserved a
special recognition.
Even though Congress had
created a uniform federal holiday law, there was not a uniform holiday title agreement
among the individual states.
Some states, like California,
Idaho, Tennessee and Texas
chose not to retain the federal holiday title and renamed
their state holiday “President’s Day.” From that point
forward, the term “Presidents’
Day” became a marketing
phenomenon, as advertisers
sought to capitalize on the
opportunity for three-day or
week-long sales.
In 1999, bills were introduced in both the U.S. House
(HR-1363) and Senate (S978) to specify that the legal
public holiday once referred
to as Washington’s Birthday
be “officially” called by that
name once again. Both bills
died in committees.
Today, President’s Day is
well accepted and celebrated. Some communities still
observe the original holidays
of Washington and Lincoln,
and many parks actually stage
reenactments and pageants
in their honor. The National
Park Service also features a
number of historic sites and
memorials to honor the lives
of these two presidents, as
well as other important leaders.
AAA recommended winter driving tips
Watch weather reports prior
to a long-distance drive or before driving in isolated areas.
Delay trips when especially
bad weather is expected. If you
must leave, let others know
your route, destination and estimated time of arrival.
Always make sure your vehicle is in peak operating condition by having it inspected by
a AAA Approved Auto Repair
facility.
Keep at least half a tank of
gasoline in your vehicle at all
times.
Pack a cellular telephone
with your local AAA's telephone number, plus blankets,
gloves, hats, food, water and
any needed medication in your
vehicle.
If you become snow-bound,
stay with your vehicle. It provides temporary shelter and
makes it easier for rescuers to
locate you. Don't try to walk in
a severe storm. It's easy to lose
sight of your vehicle in blowing snow and become lost.
Don't over exert yourself if
you try to push or dig your vehicle out of the snow.
Tie a brightly colored cloth
to the antenna or place a cloth
at the top of a rolled up window
to signal distress. At night, keep
the dome light on if possible. It
only uses a small amount of
electricity and will make it easier for rescuers to find you.
Make sure the exhaust pipe
isn't clogged with snow, ice or
mud. A blocked exhaust could
cause deadly carbon monoxide
gas to leak into the passenger
compartment with the engine
running.
Use whatever is available
to insulate your body from the
cold. This could include floor
mats, newspapers or paper
maps.
If possible run the engine
and heater just long enough to
remove the chill and to conserve gasoline.
President�s Day
“Join us for our
President’s Day Sales Event.
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Brian Kelly
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The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Page 8
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
OBITUARIES
Randolph Divino
Malden District Court officer
Randolph 'Randy' Divino
of Revere died suddenly on
February 2.
A court officer at the Malden District Court, he was
the beloved son of the late
Lawrence and Amelia (Ciampoli); dear brother of Lawrence Divino of Revere and
the late Amelia Divino and is
also survived by his long time
companion, Susan Lyons of
Everett.
His Funeral Services will
held be in the Paul Buonfiglio
& Sons-Bruno Funeral Home,
128 Revere St., Revere on
Thursday, February 12 at 11
a.m. Relatives and friends are
kindly invited. Visiting hours
will be today, Wednesday,
from 5 to 8 p.m. Interment
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. For guest book, please
visit www. Buonfiglio.com
Evelyn Gordon
Retired Hamilton School Lunch Lady
Evelyn L. (Bradbury) Gordon passed away Saturday
evening, February 7 at the
Putnam Farm Assisted Living
in Danvers. She was 90 years
old.
Born in Roxbury, the
daughter of the late Joshua J.
and Ruth M. (Taylor) Bradbury, Evelyn attended Brighton public schools and graduated from high school in 1942.
After high school, she worked
as a secretary for AT&T.
She wed her husband,
Charles H. Gordon in 1947
and together the couple lived
briefly in Revere and Chelsea
before settling in Everett. Evelyn enjoyed being a "stay at
home" mother to care for her
home, her husband and her
two sons. After her children
were grown, Evelyn worked
as a lunch lady at the Hamilton Elementary School in Everett, retiring in 1989.
The couple later moved to
Malden and after retirement,
Evelyn and Charles enjoyed
traveling to different parts
of the country and taking
cruise line trips. They enjoyed
spending summers in Cushing, Maine where they had a
summer cottage. Evelyn and
Charles both came from large
families and enjoyed family
gatherings and playing cards
together.
Evelyn was pre-deceased
by her husband in 2006 after
sharing 58 years of marriage.
Evelyn then moved to Danvers to live at Putnam Farm
Assisted Living. She was an
outgoing individual who enjoyed singing. She will be
greatly missed by her large
family, her friends and all
who loved her.
Evelyn was the beloved
mother of Richard A. Gordon
and his wife, Julie of Melrose,
Robert C. Gordon and his
wife, Mary of Maine; dear sister of Paul Bradbury and his
wife, Marilyn, Louise Sheehan and her husband, Jack,
and the late Florence Buck,
Ruth Heinz, Jesse Bradbury,
Marian Mason; sister-in-law
of Charles Buck, Charles
Heinz, Evelyn Bradbury and
Ken Mason. She is also lovingly survived by five grandchildren, Casey Gordon, Jennifer Gillies, Marcey, Bobby
and Eric Gordon and three
great grandchildren, Trina
Gordon, Grace Gillies and
Charlie Gordon.
Funeral services will be
conducted in the Chapel at
the Woodlawn Cemetery, 302
Elm St., Everett on Tuesday,
February 17 at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend. Visitation
with the family will be held
at the William R. Carafa &
Son Home For Funerals, 389
Washington Ave., Chelsea on
that Tuesday morning from 9
to 10:30 a.m. Interment will
follow the service at Woodlawn Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to Care
Dimensions, 75 Sylvan St.,
Suite B-102, Danvers, MA
01923.
Julia DiNuccio
Of Everett
Julia (Parziale) DiNuccio
of Everett, entered into rest on
February 5 in the Glen Ridge
Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center in Medford. She was
92 years old. Born in Boston,
Julia lived in Everett for most
of her life. She was the beloved wife of the late Anthony
J. DiNuccio; dear and devoted
mother of James A. DiNuccio
and his wife, Carolann of Everett, Linda Balzano and her
husband, Leo of Nashua, NH
and the late Maria Nazzaro
and her surviving husband,
Robert of Wakefield. She was
predeceased by seven siblings. Julia is also survived
by nine loving grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
Julia's visiting hours in the
Cafasso & Sons Funeral
Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner
of Main St.) Everett today,
Wednesday morning, Febru-
J.F. Ward
Funeral Home
Compassionate, Professional
Service Offering Pre-Need
Planning
Independent & Locally
Owned
Est. 1929
Kevin S. Creel, Director
772 Broadway, Everett
(Glendale Sq. Area)
387-3367
Phyllis Pesce
Jose 'Joe' Moreira
Of South Carolina, formerly of Everett
Respected for his strong work ethic and loved
for his sense of humor
Phyllis M. (Paniccia) Pesce
of Surfside Beach, SC, formerly of Everett, entered into
rest on February 1 in her residence. She was 96 years old.
She was born on February 12, 1918 in Leominster,
the daughter of the late Julio
and Erminia Necci Paniccia.
Phyllis attended St. Michaels
Catholic Church in Garden
City, S.C. and St. Anthony's
Catholic Church in Everett.
She was the beloved wife
of the late Amaddio F. Pesce;
dear and devoted mother of
Lena Massa and her husband, Anthony of Surside,
SC, Catherine Motroni and
her late husband, Robert of
Everett, Jean Massa and her
husband, Thomas of Surfside,
SC, Anthony Pesce and his
wife, Kathleen of Burlington
and the late James F. Pesce;
sister of the late John and Eugenia Paniccia; sister-in-law
of Nina Brooks of Everett.
Phyllis is also survived by
11 loving grandchildren, 14
great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend Phyllis’ visiting hours in
the Cafasso & Sons Funeral
Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner
of Main St.) Everett today,
Wednesday, February 11 from
4 to 8 p.m. Her funeral will be
held from the funeral home on
Thursday at 9 a.m. followed
by a Funeral Mass in St. Anthony’s Church, 38 Oakes St.,
Everett, at 10 a.m. Interment
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. Contributions in
Phyllis’ memory to the charity
of one’s choice would be sincerely appreciated.
Dorothy DeVito
Former Everett teacher's aide
Dorothy (Iagallo) DeVito of Melrose, formerly of
Everett, entered into rest on
February 5 in the Winchester
Nursing Center. She was 93
years old.
Born in Quincy, Dorothy
lived in Everett for many
years before settling in Melrose. In her early years, Dot
worked as a teacher's aide in
the Everett public schools.
She was the beloved wife
of Albert DeVito for over
75 years; dear and devoted
mother of Teresa Dunleavy
and her late husband, J. Kevin
of Melrose and the late Ronald DeVito and his surviving
wife, Eleanor Halas; sister
of Clara Mazzie of Everett,
Jeana DeMasi of Revere and
the late Ester Imbornone; loving grandmother of Kristine
Holloran and her husband,
Timothy and Lisa Leo and her
husband, Joseph and loving
great-grandmother of Brendan, Samantha, Madison and
Olivia Holloran and Joseph
Leo.
Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend
Dorothy's visiting hours in
the Cafasso & Sons Funeral
Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner
of Main St.) Everett on Friday, February 13 from 4 to 7
p.m. Her funeral will be held
from the funeral home on Saturday at 9 a.m. followed by a
Funeral Mass in St. Anthony's
Church, 38 Oakes St., Everett
at 10 a.m. Interment will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
Contributions in Dorothy's
memory to the Alzheimer's
Association, 480 Pleasant
St., Watertown, MA, 02472,
American Cancer Society,
30 Speen St., Framingham,
MA 01701 or to the American
Heart Association, 20 Speen
St., Framingham, MA 01701
will be appreciated.
Albert Colarusso
Retired meat cutter
ary 11 from 8:30 until 9:30
a.m. to be followed by a Funeral Mass in St. Anthony's
Church, 38 Oakes St., Everett
at 10 a.m. Interment will be at
Glenwood Cemetery, Everett.
Contributions in Julia's memory to the Alzheimer's Association, 480 Pleasant St., Watertown, MA 02472 would be
sincerely appreciated. Parking
with attendants on duty.
To place a
memoriam
in the
Independent,
please call
617-387-9600
Albert V. Colarusso, a lifelong resident of Everett, entered into rest at his daughter's
residence in Boxford on Februay 5. He was 85 years old.
Born in Everett, Al was a
lifelong Everett resident. He
worked for many years as
a meat cutter for New York
Beef. He also had his own
butcher shop in Malden for
many years.
He was the beloved husband of the late Carol A.
(Thomas) for over 58 years;
dear and devoted father of
Caroline Cashin and her late
husband, Richard of Boxford, Albert Jr. and his wife,
Cecilia of Naples, Florida,
Thomas and his wife, Carolyn of Quincy, Robert of Everett and Francis of Medford;
brother of Anthony and his
wife, Joann of Haverhill and
,the late Richard and Joseph
Colarusso and Angie Lunney.
Albert is also survived by 11
loving grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend
Albert's visiting hours in
the Cafasso & Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark St. (Corner of Main St.) Everett on
Thursday, February 12 from
4 to 8 p.m. . His funeral will
be held from the funeral home
on Friday at 9 a.m. followed
by a Funeral Mass in St. Anthony's Church, 38 Oakes St.,
Everett at 10 a.m. Interment
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. Contributions
in Albert’s memory to the
American Heart Association,
20 Speen Street, Framingham,
MA 01701 would be sincerely
appreciated.
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Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Jose “Joe” Moreira of Everett died on February 2.
The beloved husband of
Gail (DeGregorio) Moreira,
Joe and Gail would have celebrated their 34thanniversary
this June; the loving father of
Nicholas, Christopher, Alexander and Jonathan; adoring
Papa to two grandchildren,
Cam and Hailey and fatherin-law to Katelyn Moreira.
Joe was the son of the late
Luis and Maria Moreira. He
is also survived by his brother
Adolfo Moreira and his wife,
Livia, his sister Francisca
DaSilva and her husband, Mario, his sister Maria D’Aguiar
and her husband, Ulisses,
his brother-in-law, Pasquale
DeGregorio and his sister-inlaw, Cheryl DeGregorio. He
leaves behind several loving
nieces and nephews and his
granddog, Abby. Joe will also
be sorely missed by his Four
Seasons Hotel family. He preopened the hotel in 1985 and
this May would have marked
his 30th year there. Joe was
respected for his strong work
ethic and loved for his great
sense of humor.
Joe’s family has chosen to
celebrate his life on Friday,
February 13 at Anthony’s on
105 Canal Street, Malden
02148 from 2 to 7 p.m. All
who loved Joe are welcome.
In lieu of flowers, donations
to either the American Diabetes or American Heart Association would be greatly
appreciated. Arrangements by
Rocco-Carr-Henderson Funeral Homes1-877-71-ROCCO
roccofuneralhomes.com
Evelyn Hoenig
Retired RN of Wilmington, formerly of Everett
Evelyn H. (Bateman) Hoenig of Wilmington, formerly
of Everett, entered into rest
on February 5 in the Kaplan
Family Hospice House in
Danvers. She was 89 years
old.
Born in Everett, Evelyn
lived in Everett for many
years before settling in Wilmington. She was a registered
nurse by profession.
The beloved wife of the
late Elmer F. Hoenig, she was
the dear and devoted mother
of Gail A. Hoenig of Wilmington and Paul Hoenig and
his wife, Robin of Manchester, NH; devoted niece of Evelyn Bateman of Wilmington;
loving “gram” of Jennifer
Toce and her husband, John
Belding, Melissa Hines and
her husband, Martin, David
Hoenig and his wife, Sue and
Kristyn Hoenig and loving
Great-Gram of Chloe and Nikolas Hoenig and Lily Hines.
As requested, funeral services are private and will be
held at the convenience of
the family. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Evelyn’s
memory to Care Dimensions,
75 Sylvan St. Ste. B-102,
Danvers, MA 01923 would
be sincerely appreciated. Arrangements are by: Cafasso &
Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark
St. (corner of Main St), Everett
Gilbert Gerald Dell Isola
Beloved patriarch, respected public servant
Gilbert Gerald Dell Isola, a
lifelong Everett resident, entered into rest on February 4.
Well known as a gentleman
and confidant, Gil was tremendously respected by family, friends and colleagues.
He spent 61years working
with the renowned construction firm, Bond Brothers,
where he managed several
very prominent commercial
and academic projects in the
Boston area, most notably,
500 Boylston Street, 360
Newbury Street, the Cotting
House, Peabody Museum at
Harvard University and MIT's
Plasma Fusion Center.
Gil was dedicated to public service and youth sports.
In addition to coaching Little
League Baseball and assisting Pop Warner Football, he
committed 18 years, 1985 to
2003, to the people of Everett. As a City Councillor and
Alderman, he championed
programs for the youth and
elderly, police and firefighters, the school system, and the
business community. But his
most important contribution
to the political scene in Everett was his unwavering support in mentoring other public
servants.
He was the loving and
devoted husband of the late
Marion (Johnston) and father
of Gilbert, and his wife, Linda of Medford, Stephen and
his wife, Kathy of Topsfield,
Thomas of Shrewsbury, Michael and his wife, Michelle
of Melrose, David and his
wife, Barbara of Derry, NH,
and Kenneth and his wife,
Alyson of West Newbury.
He was the brother of Richard Dell Isola Sr., and his
wife, Gerri of Everett and he
is survived by 15 grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, and many nephews and
nieces. Gil leaves his beloved
partner, Anne Harrington, of
Revere with whom he shared
15 joyful years. Her love and
caring devotion is remembered by all.
His Funeral will be held
from the Salvatore Rocco and
Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main
Street, Everett on Friday, February 13. A Funeral Mass will
be celebrated at Immaculate
Conception in Everett at 10
a.m. Visiting hours are Thursday only, February 12, from 3
to 8 p.m. Complimentary valet
parking Thursday at Main St.
entrance. In lieu of flowers, a
donation may be made in Gilbert's memory to the Leonard
Florence Center for Living,
201 Captains Row, Chelsea,
or to a charity of your choice.
How do you measure the
life of a man? He was successful if he lived well, laughed
often and loved much. He was
honorable if he looked for the
best in others while always
giving the best he had. His life
was full if he gained not only
the respect of intelligent men
but also the love of innocent
children. And while there is no
measurement to express how
much he will be missed, we
take comfort in his teachings
and his memory and we thank
him for leaving the world a
better place than he found it.
Rest in peace Dad. Kiss Mom
for us. We love you.
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
CHURCH News
First Baptist Church
News and Notes
Jesus said that the gates of
hell would not prevail against
His church. He wasn't speaking about a particular church
or denomination. He was
speaking about the body of
believers, those who have
committed their lives to Him.
What did He mean when
He said that the gates of hell
would not prevail against us?
What were some of the responsibilities that He gave us?
Are we being faithful to the
things that He entrusted to us?
I will attempt to answer
these and other questions
about the church of the Lord
Jesus Christ this Sunday
morning at 10:30. Please join
with us. God bless you!
As Christians we believe
that Jesus (which means Savior) and Christ (which means
Messiah) and that he is the
Lord of Lords and the King of
Kings.
He holds a special place in
the hearts of Christians because of all that he has done
for us. He is our Lord, Savior,
healer, deliverer—He is everything to us.
We invite you to join with
us at 10:30 Sunday morning
as we worship our Lord and
Savior.
May the Lord's richest
blessings be yours during this
wonderful time of the year
and throughout the new year.
“WISE MEN STILL SEEK
HIM”
Pastor Larry Russi
781-640-5384
First Baptist Church
50 Church St.
Everett, MA
Sunday service 10:30 am
Sunday evening service
6:00 pm
Thursday evening service
7:00 pm
E-Mail: ljrussi@gmail.
com
Pastor Russi's Facebook
page:
larry/[email protected]
Pastor Russi's Twitter:
twitter.com/cleanslate789
Pastor Russi's Blog: restoreandencourage.blogspot.com
Church Facebook Page:
facebook.com/firstbaptisteverett
Glendale Christian Lighthouse Church
News and Notes
Greetings to all!!! We invite and welcome you to visit
and reach out to us if you are
in need of guidance and support. Come worship, sing and
praise with us Sunday mornings at 10:30am. Childcare is
available.
We have adult, teen and
children’s Sunday school at
9:00am.
Wednesday evenings from
7-8pm we have our Hour of
Power bible teaching with
prayer and fellowship as the
Spirit leads.
Monthly:
The third Monday evening
of each month our ministry Let
My People Go opens its doors
to minister and help anyone
held in bondage by the many
challenges in life. We hope to
be able to provide you with the
resources needed to help you
find peace and joy in your life.
Doors open at 6pm for cof-
fee and fellowship. At 6:30pm
the meeting starts and closes at
8pm. We have music, introductions and speaker followed by a
lively discussion about challenges you may be facing and
try to work with you to get the
help you may need.
The 2nd Saturday of each
month at 6pm we have a free
movie night with free refreshments for the entire family.
Faith Foundation Haiti is
continuing to accept donations
for the school they're building. Donations may be sent
to 12 Winthrop Road, Everett,
MA. 02149. For information
please call Jacsonn Jean, founder, at Glendale Christian Lighthouse Church. 617-387-7458.
Glendale Christian Lighthouse Church
Pastor Bob MacDonald
701 Broadway (Glendale
Square)
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-7458
Freedom In Christ Gospel Outreach
News and Notes
Greetings from the desk
of Pastor Larry at Freedom In
Christ.
Revival is a word we often
use but don't always understand. I believe if we want
revival in our churches then
we need to yield control to
the Holy Spirit. For too long
we have looked for revival
with limited success because
we did it our way. Where the
Spirit of the Lord is, there is
liberty. If we let the Spirit of
God take over we will see
those great things that only
God can do.
Revival is not only needed in the churches and in the
body of Christ, it is also needed in each individual. If each
of us seeks out revival for our
own souls, just imagine the
results. Revival, seek it, desire it, pray for it and see what
God will do in us and in His
body of believers!
On Thursday nights, in particular, we have been having
revival services because we
see the deep need in our own
lives and in the church of Jesus Christ, everywhere. Why
not join us some Thursday
night at 7:00 pm for singing,
preaching and praying, all
geared toward surrendering to
the Lordship of Jesus Christ
and asking the Holy Spirit to
take control.
If you are regularly gath-
ering with other believers at
a meeting house or church
building where the Gospel
of Jesus Christ is preached,
Praise the Lord! If you are not
though let me extend an invitation to join us here at Freedom In Christ for any of our
services or consider attending
another Bible believing, bible preaching church and see
what you may be missing.
Our services are:
Sunday School at 10:00 am
Sunday Worship at 11:00
am
Tuesday Prayer Meeting at
7:00 pm
Wednesday Bible Study at
6:00 pm
Thursday Revival Service
at 7:00 pm
If you want to join a Saturday outreach give us a call
to find out time and meeting
location!
If you want to find out more
about Jesus feel free to give a
call anytime at 617-319-2449.
Freedom In Christ
Gospel Outreach
49 Union St, Everett
Pastor Larry DiZazzo
617-319-2449
www.freedominchristeverett.
org
pastorlarrydizazzo@gmail.
com
facebook - Freedom In Christ
youtube - Pastor Larry DiZazzo
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Page 9
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
THINGS To Do
Immaculate Conception Faith Community
Channel/Dance
Immaculate Conception Parish
Fort Point Theatre Channel and
News and Notes
Our Parish Staff: Father Jerry Osterman, Pastor;
Father Donatus Ezenneka,
Pastoral Vicar
Richard Randazzo, Pastoral
Associate
Philomene Pean, Pastoral
Associate, Haitian Community
Weekly Mass Schedule at
Immaculate Conception is as
follows:
Saturday (Sunday Vigil)
4:00 pm, Sunday 7:00 am, 9:00
am (Family Mass), 11:00 am,
and 5:30 pm.
12:15 pm Spanish Community
4:00 pm Haitian Community
Masses are being held in the
Chapel.
Eucharistic Adoration of the
Blessed Sacrament: Adoration
of the Blessed Sacrament is
held every Thursday from 7:45
AM to 6:30 pm in the Chapel.
Each Thursdays’ adoration will
conclude the the Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament
at 6:30 pm. All are invited to
spend a few moments with Our
Blessed Lord
Church Breakfast – Our next
monthly Church Breakfast is
scheduled for every second
Sunday in the lower Church
Hall. Cost is $4.00 per person.
Pancakes, scrambles eggs, sausage, toast, juice, coffee and
tea is served. All you can eat.
Please join us after Mass.
New Ministry - At the back
of the Church in the Vestibule
area on Sundays following
Masses, there is a team of volunteers who will answer your
questions regarding our Church
Ministries, etc. Please feel free
to stop by and ask questions,
schedule a Mass, register as a
new Parishioner, etc.
Bring a Book-Buy a Book We have a new Fundraiser Program in the back of the Church.
It’s called Bring a Book-Buy a
Book. All books are a dollar
and any money collected will
go towards our Stain Glass
Fund. Brink a Book and Buy a
Book and make a donation. Our
selections are great and varied.
Please stop by the table and see
what we have. Thank you
Immaculate Conception
Parish
489 Broadway
Everett, Mass 02149
Phone 617-389-5660
Glendale United Methodist Church
News and Notes
Exciting things are happening at Glendale. We are
in the process of re-growing
our church and invite you to
come and visit us on a Sunday.
In addition to the 3 NA and 1
AA group using our church for
their important meetings, we
are pleased to welcome Boy
Scout Troop 814 to our church
on Tuesday nights.
Glendale is open to all and
we welcome people of all
faiths, nationalities and sexual preference. No one is ever
turned away. If you are looking for a new home church, we
would like you check us out
and let us know what we can
do to make church a better fit
in your life.
Sunday Service at 10:30 am
From Sanctuary to Chapel:
January 11, 2015 marked our
first day worshipping in the
Chapel. We will be holding
services there through March
22, 2015. The move to this
cozier space has been happening for the last few years to
help us save on energy costs.
We will return to the Sanctuary for Palm Sunday—March
29, 2015. Please enter through
the driveway on Walnut Street.
There is a 2-step entrance to
the church and chapel.
Bible Study: Consider joining us for Bible study on Sunday We meet in the Church
Parlor off the Chapel from
9:30 to 10:00 AM.
Sponsor the Bulletin! For a
$5 donation, you can dedicate
the Sunday bulletin to recognize family, friends, or special
occasions. There is a sign-up
sheet in the Pastor’s study.
Feel free to choose your particular week(s) and leave a copy
of your dedication in the mail
bin that is on the Pastor’s door.
Please contact the Pastor if you
have any questions.
NA Meetings—Mon. Bring
Your Own Book 7:30; Wed.
The Process, Men’s Group
7:30; Thurs. I Can’t—We Can,
8:00
AA
Meeting—Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to 9:00
PM.
We are on the Internet
http://www.glendaleumc-everett.org
Glendale United Methodist Church
Pastor David Jackson
392 Ferry Street (across
from Glendale Towers)
Please enter the church
by the driveway on Walnut
Street
617-387-2916
PastorDavidJackson58@
gmail.com
Pastor’s Office Hours:
Saturdays 10 AM to 2 PM.
Other times by appointment.
THINGS To Do
Pretty Raw
The Rose Art Museum at
Brandeis University, 415 South
St., Waltham, features groundbreaking exhibition, “Pretty
Raw: After and Around Helen
Frankenthaler,” Feb. 11 through
June 7, at the Foster Gallery. an
opening reception will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 10, from 5 to 8
p.m. Preceding the reception at
4 p.m. is a talk between curator
Katy Siegel and artist and 2015
Perlmutter artist-in-residence,
Mary Weatherford,in the Pollock
Fine Arts Center at the university. The museum is open to the
public, free of charge, TuesdaySunday, from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
Tavares
Grammy Award-winning R&B
group Tavares performs live in
concert, Friday, Feb. 13, at 7
p.m. at the Kowloon Restaurant,
Route 1N, Saugus. Buffet and
show are $60 per person, VIP
upfront seating and pre-show
reception, $85. Also, Paul
Gilligan performs on Feb. 14,
at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. ($20).
Call 781-233-0077 or visit the
restaurant.
‘Defending the
Caveman’ Kicking off the Valentine’s
Day weekend is Spectacle
Management,
presenting
Vince Valentine, performing
Rob Becker’s popular oneman comedy, “Defending the
Caveman,” Feb. 13-15, at the
Regent Theatre, 7 Medford St.,
Arlington. Showtimes: Feb. 13,
at 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 14, at 2 and
7:30 p.m.; Feb. 15, at 2 and
5 p.m.Tickets, $35-$55. Visit
www.regenttheatre.com or call
781-646-4849.
‘Men are From Mars,
Women Are From
Venus’
Spectacle Management presents
Peter Story starring in the popular, one-man parody, “Men are
From Mars, Women Are From
Venus,” based on John Gray’s
best-selling book, Feb. 12-15 at
the Larcom Theatre, 13 Wallis St.,
downtown Beverly. Showtimes:
Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 13,14,
at 2,7:30 p.m.; Feb. 15, at 2 p.m.
Tickets, $43.Call 617-531-1257
or visit www.larcomtheatre.com.
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Contrapose Dance co-present
Channel/Dance, an evening of
movement, art and theater, that’s
free and open to all, Feb. 13
and 14, at 8 p.m. at Waterfront
Square at Atlantic Wharf,
290 Congress Street, Boston.
Although the event is free of
charge, reservations are recommended because of limited seating. For more information, visit
www.fortpointtheatrechannel.
org or call 617-750-8900. For
advance tickets, call 800-8383006 or visit www.brownpapertickets.com/event/1068967.
‘Albatross’
The Poets’ Theatre presents
“Albatross,” Matthew Spangler
and Benjamin Evett’s adaptation
of Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s
“The Rime of the Ancient
Mariner,” featuring Evett in a
solo performance, Feb. 13-March
1, at the Liebergott Black Box
at Emerson University, Boston.
Popular award-winning former
Boston director-playwright Rick
Lombardo helms the production.
For tickets and more information, visit www.artsemerson.org
or call 617-824-8400. ‘Pinkalicious the
Musical’
Boston Children’s Theatre is
reprising its popular production
of “Pinkalicious the Musical,”
Feb. 14-22, at the Cambridge
YMCA, 820 Mass. Ave.,
Cambridge. The cast includes
Brookline’s Kira Shannon, and
Winthrop’s Haven Pereira.
Showtimes: Feb. 14, Feb. 17-20,
and 22, at 2 p.m.; Feb. 15,21, at
2 and 4 p.m. Tickets, 427. For
tickets and more information,
visit www.bostonchildrenstheatre.org or call 617-424-6634,
Ext. 222.
Kim Burrell meets
Berklee
The Signature Music Series at
Berklee presents vocalist-pastor
Kim Burrell, performing with a
large student ensemble and faculty guests, Thursday, Feb. 12,
at 8:15 p.m. at the Berklee
Performance Center, 136 Mass.
Ave, Boston. Tickets, $12-$24.
Call 617-482-6661, visit www.
berklee.edu/BPC or the Box
Office.
New England
Conservatory events
New England Conservatory’
Jazz Studies and Contemporary
Improvisation departments will
hold a master class with Fred
Hersch, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 3-5
p.m. at Pierce Hall.Conservatory
pianists may attend a master
class with faculty member Jason
Moran , Thursday, Feb. 12, at 1
p.m. Moran will also perform the
music of Fats Waller in Brown
Hall. On Tuesday, Feb. 17, at
8 p.m., contemporary improvisation students, faculty and
special guests perform “Order
of the Virtues,” a concert of
struggle and redemption, in true
Third Stream style, through a
reinterpretation of Hildegard von
Bingen’s 12th century drama,
“Ordo Virtutum,” in Jordan
Hall, 30 Gainsborough St.,
Boston. The concert is free and
open to the public. For more
information, call 617-585-1122
or visit necmusic.edu/.
‘Oceanside’
Popular Boston-based director Melia Bensussen helms
Merrimack Repertory Theatre’s
world premiere production of
Nick Gandiello’s two-hour, twoact family drama, “Oceanside,”
Feb. 12 through March 8, at
the Nancy L. Donahue Theatre,
50 E. Merrimack St., Lowell.
The play contains adult content.
Performances:Thursday at 7:30
p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 8 p.m.;
Sunday, 2,7 p.m.; Wednesday,
Feb. 18, at 2 and 7:30 p.m.;
Saturday, Feb. 21,28, at 4 and
8 p.m.; Wednesday, Feb. 25, at
7:30 p.m.; Sunday, March 1, at
2 and 7 p.m. Check for related
events. Tickets:$20-$60; senior,
student, group, military discounts. Visit www.mrt.org or call
978-654-4678. Mardi Gras show
Revolutionary Snake Ensemble
Mardi Gras Show features special guests, saxophonists Charles
Neville and Godwin Louis,
keyboardist Khalif “Big Chief”
Neville and a world premiere
video screening of the group’s
summer concert in Venice, Italy,
on Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m.
in the Regattabar, Charles Hotel,
One Bennett St., Cambridge.
Tickets, $25; students, $20. Call
617-395-7757 or visit wwww.
regattabarjazz.com. Advance
ticket information, visit www.
getshowtix.com/regatttabar/
moreinfo.cgi?id=3354/.
Improv Dating Game
ImprovBoston standup veteran comic Dana Jay Bein hosts
The Improv Dating Game, pitting two couples against each
other, Feb. 13, at 11 p.m.and
Feb. 14, at 7 p.m. at 40 Prospect
St., Boston. Tickets, $10-$12.
Also, ImprovBoston’s National
Touring Company performs
One Night Stand:Valentine’s
Day Improv, Feb. 13, at 10 p.m.
($18); and the company performs Thorns: Valentine’s Day
Isn’t Just for Lovers, a comedy variety show with standup,
original music, storytelling and
improvisation, Feb, 14, at 10
p.m. Proceeds for Thorns benefit
the TC Cheever Family Trust and
the Tucker Gosnell Center for
Gastrointestinal Cancers at Mass
General Hospital. ($18l students
with valid IDs, $14). Call 617576-1253 or visit improvboston.
com. Fat Tuesday Mardi
Gras
South Street Diner will hold
an all-day Mardi Gras celebration honoring Fat Tuesday, on
Tuesday, Feb. 17, from 11 a.m.
to 11 p.m. at the 178 Kneeland
St. eatery. Goodies include allyou-can-eat jambalaya, mardi
gras beads, juke box blasting
-New Orleans zydeco-cajun
music, beignets, gumbo, shrimp,
po’boys alligator sausage and
more. Visit www.southstreetdiner.com or call 617-350-0028. Squeezebox Stompers
The Squeezebox Stompers bring
New Orleans to Somerville
with their cajun-zydeco-New
Orleans brand of music, at their
mardi gras celebration on Fat
Tuesday, Feb. 17, 7:30-10 p.m. at
Johnny D’s Uptown Restaurant
and Music Club, 17 Holland
St., Somerville.There’s complimentary mardi gras beads, 2nd
line parades and New Orleans
cuisine, at $10 a ticket, available
at the door, by calling 617-7762004 or online, at www.johnnyds.com/tickets. Sam Hunt
Platinum-winning country newcomer Sam Hunt will perform
on Feb. 12, at the Paradise Rock
Club,967 Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, as part of his Lipstick
Graffiti Tour. For ticket information ,visit www.SamHunt.com.
Chris Robinson
Brotherhood
As part of his winter tour touting
his latest album, “Phosphorescent
Harvest,” Chris Robinson and
group Brotherhood perform two
shows, for patrons 18+ years old,
on Friday, Feb. 13, and Saturday,
Feb. 14, at the Paradise Club, 967
Commonwealth Ave., Boston.
Doors open at 7 p.m. Advance
tickets, $25; day of show, $30.
Call 617-562-8800.
Spring Celebration
The Davis Museum at Wellesley
College, 106 Central St.,
Wellesley, will hold its spring celebration, Tuesday, Feb. 10, featuring works of Parviz Tanavoli,
the acclaimed father of modern
Iranian sculpture, which will be
on view Feb. 10 through June
7. The kickoff event features
a roundtable discussion with
Tanavoli at the Collins Cinema
at 5 p.m., followed by a reception
in the Davis Galleries and lobby
from 6 to 8 p.m. Check out other
exhibitions on view simultaneously.Events are free and open to
the public. For more information
about gallery hours and additional events, call 781-283-2051 or
visit www.theDavis.org. Jazz Brunch
Boston-area’s popular jazz lady,
Judith Murray, and pianist Joe
Reid entertain Sunday, Feb. 15,
from 1 to 4 p.m. at Boston’s Club
Cafe, in the Napoleon Room,
209 Columbus Ave., South End,
Boston.There’s no cover charge.
For more information, call 617536-0966, or visit www.clubcafe.
com.
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Page 10
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Getting Out
Not Your Average ‘Pinocchio’
By Sheila Barth
[email protected]
BOX OFFICE
There’s so much to be
said about Wheelock Family Theatre’s world premiere
of Steven Bogart and Wendy
Lement’s two-act play, “Pinocchio”.
Yes, it’s based on Carlo
Collodi’s 1881 magazine
fairytale-style series, “The
Adventures of Pinocchio,” the
beloved story of a lonely, kind
puppeteer who fashions a little boy puppet out of a piece
of wood and treats him like a
beloved son. Yes, the headstrong, gullible, naughty, and foolish Pinocchio gets into trouble and
danger because he doesn’t listen to his father. And absolutely yes, every
time Pinocchio tells a lie, an
ensemble member, dressed in
black, runs on stage, adding a
long stick, or nose, to the puppet bad boy’s face. This multi-layered, mystical story ends well, with the
wayward wooden little guy
learning his lifetime lessons
the hard way, mending his behavior, and getting his biggest
wish - to become a human little boy.
That’s where all similarity
ends.
Authors Bogart and Lement
drive home some mighty important lessons that are more
poignant and important today
than ever - beware of strangers; go to school; don’t be
tempted or swayed by people
promising thrilling events, because they may have dangerous, bad intentions; and listen
to your parents. Instead of setting the story
in Collodi’s Tuscany, Italy,
Bogart and Lement have created a symbolic Japanese setting, with a traditional kabuki
and Noh storytelling influence
and its mystical trappings.
Intensifying the atmosphere
during the play, renowned
samisen player-singer Sumie
World premiere of two-act, two-hour play, adapted by
Wendy Lement and Steven Bogart, (who also directs); starring
Sirena Abalian and Steven Barkhimer. Based on Carlo Collodi’s book, “The Adventures of Pinocchio.” Appearing to Feb. 22, at
Wheelock Family Theatre, 180 The Riverway, Boston: Friday
at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Sunday at 3 p.m.; school vacation week
matinees, Feb. 17-20, at 1 p.m.; no evening performance Feb.20.
Recommended for adults, teens and children over 7 years old.
Tickets, $35,$30,$25,$20; Pajama Party Fridays, $15. Call the Box
Office at 617-879-2300, visit [email protected], or www.
WheelockFamilyTheatre.org.
PHOTOS BY KIPPY GOLDFARB
Pictured (l to r) Sirena Abalian as Pinocchio and Jeremy Oliver Sherry Ornstein as Lampwick.
Kaneko accentuates scenes on
stage. Although the stage is bare,
Cristina Todesco designed a
beautiful, traditional Japanese
house with sliding, opaque
panels in the background,accented by David Wilson’s
lighting effects. Overhead, on
the stage catwalk, Music Director-composer Mary Bichner and her few musicians
punctuate dramatic scenes and
action. And Roger J. Moore’s
crashing, resounding sound
effects echo the production’s
eeriness and otherworldliness.
Steven Barkhimer delivers
a gentle portrayal of Geppetto,
the grieving, widowed, childless carpenter, and 17-year-old
Sirena Abalian as the naughty
(and knotty) puppet, Pinocchio, is delightfully mischievous, naughty, and righteously
contrite.
The playwrights have gone
overboard to not portray Pinocchio’s tale as a simple fantasy. They have incorporated
a timelessness, using contemporary vernacular and costumes, mixed with a mystical
female spirit with tree limbs
for arms and hands, a beautiful, gentle, loving Blue Fairy
child (Caroline Workman)
and lady (Jordan Clark), an
ensemble of naughty children
and schoolkids, a bully (Kai
Clifton), personified animals,
a menagerie of creatures, cruel curs, con men, a cadre of
ghastly, ghostly shipwrecked
spirits of the sea called Funa
yurei, and more. Because the play contains
dark, scary elements, theater
organizers recommend leaving children under seven years
old at home. Observant theatergoers, young and old, will
draw a comparison to dangers
inherent in today’s society,
and use it for important discussions about bullying, peer
pressure, kidnapping, exploitation, and children sold
into slavery. The implications
here are powerful, despite the
play’s marvelous allegory and
symbolism. Miranda Hoffman
has beautifully choreographed
many stunning scenes, that are
poetry in motion. Whether
they’re on the catwalk, in the
wings, on stage, or silhouetted
behind the scenic panels, the
cast’s movements are seamlessly fluid.
Youngsters of all ages were
mesmerized by the ensemble’s gracefulness, as they
simulated a well, a forest, and
other semblances. But all attention was riveted to the fluid-moving, ochre-hued snail
that frequently glides across
the stage, denoting passage of
time.
In Pinocchio’s wayward
travels, he meets Lampwick,
(Jeremy Oliver Sherry Ornstein), a friendly, hooky-playing little boy whose fate ends
sadly. Early on, Pinocchio also
encounters a cricket (Geoff
Van Wyck), who becomes the
voice of his conscience - after Pinocchio squished him to
death! Christopher James Webb
and Shelley Bolman are wonderfully wicked, wily con artists, Fox and Cat, who are determined to steal Pinocchio’s
gold coins he earned playing
Pachinko, a Japanese, gambling pinball machine game. While children giggled appreciatively to phrases and
terms like, “I’m totally rad,”
and my “bffs,” adults shuddered at timeworn,corny cliches, which are supposed to
be humorous.
The first act moves more
slowly, at times ranging from
plodding to pivotal, but the
second act glides along swiftly,leading to Geppetto’s and
Pinocchio’s reunion within
the belly of Namazu, the giant
catfish-sea beast,and Pinocchio’s self-actualization. He
eagerly accepts responsibility
by performing hard work to
heal Geppetto, leading to his
magical transformation from
puppet to energetic little boy.
Unfortunately, that amazing
metamorphosis is too understated. There’s no bell, no
whistles, no costume change just Pinocchio’s cartwheel and
exclamation, “I’m a real boy!” Granted, this adapted version is unlike any other “Pinocchio;” perhaps too much for
some purists who prefer the
Disney treatment of the little
wooden fellow.
Others, especially a few
pre-teen girls and an adventurous 9-year-old boy with whom
I spoke, loved the costumes,
the magic, the Asian influence
and Wheelock’s cultural, balletic approach. Me, too.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Palm fruits
6 Slow, in music
11 Shrinks’ org.
14 1985 John Malkovich film
15 Apply elbow grease
16 One of the twelve tribes
17 Dessert for Chiquita?
19 California fort
20 Station from Tenn.
21 On the market
22 Ballerina’s skirt
23 Fuming
25 Amatory
27 To boldly go, e.g.
31 Brothers in arms
32 Mississippi senator
33 Coloring agents
34 Marsh
35 As far as
39 Actress Falco
41 From Pago Pago
43 Bowler’s tough conversion
48 Lowest decks
49 Expire
50 Simply
51 Tribute
54 Male sib
57 Flight from the law
58 Windows feature
60 Zeta-theta separator
61 Patriot Thomas
62 Clan chief
63 Lair
64 Bronte and Boleyn
65 Loudness units
DOWN
1 Obligation
2 Lawyer Dershowitz
3 The Captain’s Toni
4 Former queen of Spain
5 Wind in and out
6 Diminish
7 Montreal player
8 17th-century actress Gwyn
9 Three-pronged spear
10 Giant great
11 Tropical rodent
12 4th episode
13 Cite as pertinent
18 Pros’ foes
22 Kiddy
Piuctured (l to r) Sirena Abalian as Pinocchio and Jordan Clark as the Blue Fairy.
A R O U N D
‘Intimate Apparel’
A lonely, Manhattan AfricanAmerican seamstress in early
20th century finds romance in a
letter exchange to a man working in the Panama Canal, until
she discovers he’s not what he
claims to be, in Lynn Nottage’s
play “Intimate Apparel,” at Lyric
Stage Company of Boston’s 140
Clarendon St., Boston theater,
Feb. 13-March 14: Wednesday,
Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.; Friday, 8
p.m.; Saturday, 3,8 p.m.; Sunday,
3 p.m.; also Feb. 18,March 11,
at 2 p.m. Tickets start at $25;
seniors, $10 discount; student
groups, special rate, $20; student
rush a half-hour before curtain,
$10; group rate also. Check for
relate events. Call the Box Office
at 617-585-5678 or visit lyricstage.com. ‘The Big Meal’
24 Jacob the journalist
26 Musical dir.
27 Downcast
28 Layer
29 Warship grouping
30 Charged particle
34 Repair
35 Diamond arbiters
36 Vegetable grown on supports
37 Mai __ cocktail
38 Can. prov.
39 6th sense
40 Kind of hands?
41 Hosiery mishaps
42 Phases
43 Hoodwinked
44 Baroque
45 “Tracey Takes On” star
46 Rogers or Campanella
47 Makes joyous
52 Ken or Lena
53 Collect ore
55 Clair or Coty
56 Billfold fillers
58 Health resort
59 Pi follower
Zeitgeist Stage Company presents eight actors portraying more
than five generations of 26 characters, over 50 years, in Dan
LeFranc’s 90-minute play, “The
Big Meal,” Feb. 13-March 7, at
the Boston Center for the Arts
(BCA) Plaza Black Box Theater,
539 Tremont St., South End,
Boston.
BUYER 1
Clark, Teresa K
Always There For You
T H E
‘Green Porno, Live on
Stage’
C I T Y
‘The Wiz’
Gorgeous glamour star Isabella
Rossellini graces Emerson/Cutler
Majestic Theatre’s stage in her
one-woman show, “Green Porno,
Live on Stage,” Feb. 13-15, at the
219 Tremont St., Boston venue.
The one-woman show is presented by ArtsEmerson:The World
on Stage and World Music/
CRASHarts.
Performances:
Friday, Saturday, at 8 p.m.;
Sunday, 2 p.m. Tickets, $25-$89.
Visit www.worldmusic.org or
call 617-876-4275.
‘Uncle Jack’ The Boston Center for American
Performance (BCAP) and Boston
Playwrights’ Theatre (BPT) present Michael Hammond’s play,
“Uncle Jack,” a comedic take
on Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya,”
which he’ll also direct, Feb. 12
to March 1, at the Lane-Comley
Studio 210, 264 Huntington Ave.,
Boston. Tickets, $30;seniors,
groups of 10+, $25; Boston
University College Fine Arts
membership, $15; students, $10,
those with BU IDs, free at the
door. Call 617-933-8600 or visit
www.bostontheatrescene.com.
Fiddlehead Theatre presents
rock musical, “The Wiz,”
at the Strand Theatre, 543
Columbus Road, Dorchester:
Feb. 13,14,20,21, at 8 p.m.;
Feb. 15,22, at 2 p.m. There’s a
talkback with Broadway animal
trainer William Berloni and meet
‘n’ greet with Dusty the Terrier
after the Feb. 22 show. Tickets,
425-$45. Call 617-229-6494
or visit www.fiddleheadtheatre.
com.
‘Games in the Back
Yard’
Israeli Stage Company and Israeli
American Council-Boston presents the New England premiere
of Edna Mazya’s award-winning
play, “Games in the Back Yard,”
Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. at the GoetheInstitut, 170 Beacon St., Boston.
The play, featuring Boston’s finest
actors, is based on the true story
of a 14-year-old girl’s physical
and mental abuse by a group of
teen-age boys and events leading
up to and following it. Reserved
seats, $25; general admission,
$15. Visit www.israelistage.com/
event/games-in-the-back-yard/. Real Estate Transfers
BUYER 2
SELLER 1
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Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Broker/Owner Broker/Owner
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Page 11
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
• Revere • Everett • Winthrop • Lynn • East Boston • Chelsea • Charlestown
Independent Newspaper Group
Lynn
rEvErE
EvErEtt
ChELsEa
Winthrop
CharLEstoWn
East
Boston
CONDO
SHARE
WINTHROP: Share a
condo on Seal Harbor,
2 Bedroom , 2 Bath ( 1
bedroom & Bathroom
for you ) + parking
space
$900.00
per month Utilities &
cable included 24 hr
Concierge Call 617331-0517
• 123
APTS.
FOR RENT
Winthrop: One
bedroom 2nd floor,
porch, wall to wall, ht
& hot water included,
on bus line. $875
per Month.
Call
evenings 617-8465106.
• 137
OFFICE/
COMM’L
RENTALS
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
7 Communities
• 123
APTS.
FOR RENT
Classified
Brick Complex w/
Elevator located near
Park &
Transportation.
$1125 - $1300 inc FREE
HEAT!
Full Kitchen, Full
Bath, Sliders to
Balcony, A/C,
Security, Parking,
Storage, POOL. Res
Mgr & 24/7
Maintenance.
Ref & Credit Req.
617-846-4115.
Dogs NO
EVERETT: Commercial/
Industrial building for
lease.
Office 2,500 SF.
Garage/Warehouse
3,000 SF. 4 Loading
docks & 60,000 SF
Parking lot. Call (617)
884-0168
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
NEED TO VISIT A
LOVED ONE IN PRISON
? Family Connections:
Offers Round Trips to
Correctional Facilities,
Call to schedule your
visit 24 hours in
advance. Call
617-500- 0717 or
617-749-7693. Linda
@familyconnections.co
www.familyconnections.
co
CHELSEA: Industrial/
Office/Food Processing/
Warehouse building for
lease
65,000 SF freezer /
cooler. Call (617) 8840168
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
• 272 GENERA L HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
COMM’L/
WAREHOUSE SPACE
Winthrop
1 + 2 Bedrom Apts:
REaL EstatE
REVERE : Drivers
Wanted , All Shifts
- Clean Driving Record,
Reliable, Responsible,
Respectful. Call Ricky
at 781-913-6613
DEADLINES: For
classified line ads,
deadlines are Monday
by 4 p.m. Call 781485-0588 or fax the
ad to 781-485-1403
NEED TO SELL Your
House? Call to reach
over 50,000 readers.
Call 781-485-0588 or
fax the ad to 781-4851403
----SELLING YOUR AUTO?
Call for our 4 week
special! Call 781-4850588 or fax the ad to
781-485-1403
LOOKING FOR Great
Results? Call our
classified department.
Call 781-485-0588 or
fax the ad to 781-4851403
• 137
OFFICE/
COMM’L
RENTALS
-----------------------REVERE: Broadway
offices/business, street
level, 750 sq ft. $1200
unheated, includes
parking. 781-2861250.
-----------------------REVERE : Shirley Ave,
Remodled1350 Sq Ft
Store. Call 781-2588720 or 781-3216450.
Driver Helpers (MA License Required) - $1,000 Sign On Bonus
*$300 Sign On Bonus for the Below Positions
Chinese Sous Chef *
Cold Food Production *
Cooks *
Utility *
Customer Service Rep. * (MA License)
Runners *
Storekeepers * (MA License)
Asembly *
REVERE: Off Broadway.
Professional office
space. On public
transportation. Call for
details. 978-590-8810
The Independent Newspaper Group fights against housing discrimination. If you believe you have been
discriminated against in your effort to buy a home or to rent an apartment, we urge you to call the
Fair Housing Center of Greater Boston at 617-399-0491.
EVERETT PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Appliance Repair
Construction
Carpentry
Cleaning
Appliance Repair Service
ac/refrigeration
Paulo Santos Construction
ALEX’S
WOODWORKING
FIRST CLASS CLEANING &
HANDYMAN’S PRO
Glenn Brown
Prompt and honest service
of all major appliances
781-990-3411 • gbappliancerepair.com
Carpet
Upholstery
Cleaning
Spartan
Cleaning
ServiCe
Since 1978
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call
617-567-2926
Removes Dirt • Cleans • Deodorizes
Complete Office Cleaning
Interior/Exterior
Commercial/Residential
Fully Insured
Quality Work
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
781-241-2454
781-420-2356
Ray’s Landscaping
Mowing • Edging • Weeding
Bushes, Shrubs
Cleaning: Trash & Leaves
New Lawn, Patio, Concrete
Brick Work
Ray: 781-526-1181
Free Estimates
1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
For
3 months
($5
per week)
Nick
D’Agostino
Professional
Painter
Cell:
617-270-3178
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Spring Clean Ups
CLOVERS
LAWN CARE
• New Lawns Installed
• Trees and Branches
• Mulch & Hedges
• Mowing & Fertilizing
• Junk Removal
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Kevin
Governor’s
Garden
Landscaping
617-884-2143
[email protected]
FALL CLEAN UPS
Mowing & Trimming
Mulch & Hedges
Planting and Maintenance
Free Estimates & Insured
Best Rates in Town
Call for removals
and clean outs.
617-872-4831
Concrete Pours, Chimneys, Stairs, Walls,
Cutting & Pointing • Restoration Cleaning
Fully Insured • No Job Too Small
Dennis Morelli
781-632-8812
AUGUSTA
PLASTERING
D.J. MECHANICAL
Jim 617-567-5927
Free Estimates
1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
For 3 Months
($5 Per Week)
978-652-8383
www.firstclasscleaningpro.com
Please
Recycle This
Paper
617-680-6215
617-294-3065
24 Hrs. • Licensed & Insured
Fully Licensed
& Insured
• Free Estimates
• Service Calls
617-784-4521
Fax: 617-874-8008
Anthony
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10
Per Week)
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
(617) 884-0168
Whether It Be One Piece or More!
10% OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS,
VETERANS & DISABLED
Call Ronnie
781-321-2499
For A Free Estimate
SNOW & ICE
MANAGEMENT
COMMERCIAL
PLOWING
SALTING & SNOW
REMOVAL
857-205-2873
[email protected]
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
617-372-3308
Leave Your
Moving To Us
Pointing
Snow
Removal
To advertise in our Service Directory Please call 781-485-0588
ext. 110
• Handyman
• Windows
• Painting
• Decks
Ronnie Z.
“All Types of Masonry ”
STELLAR
NEW ENGLAND
Plumbing & Heating
Hanton Home
Repairs
Moving
MORELLI MASONRY & TILE Brownstone
All Types of Masonry Repair, Ceramic Tile,
Construction
Plumbing/Heating
Interior/Exterior
✧ Free Estimates
✧ Replacement
Windows
✧ Plastering
✧ Painting
✧ Small Carpentry
✧ Odd Jobs
✧ No Job Too Small
Masonry
Plastering
• Blueboard • Plastering
O’NEIL’S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Heavy Duty Cleaning Top to Bottom
• Junk Removal • Post Construction
Move In… Move Out - Painting
25%OFF
Windows, Doors,
Kitchen & Bath,
Decks & Patios
NO JOB TOO SMALL!!!
Alex Turco - Owner
Revere, Massachusetts
781-808-6054
[email protected]
Landscaping
Painting
John J. Recca
Painting
Renovations, Carpentry, Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Painting, Maintenance, Repairs, Flooring, Tile
Fully Insured ~ FREE Estimates
Home Improvement
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10
Per Week)
Advertise for 3 months for only:
2 col. x 1 inch
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10 Per Week)
1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
For 3 Months
1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
For 3 Months
($5 Per Week)
($5 Per Week)
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10 Per
Week)
2 col. x 2 inches
$240.00
For 3 months
($20 Per Week)
Call 781-485-0588 ext. 110 or email: [email protected]
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Page 12
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Valentine’s Day 2015
Happy Valentines Day Steven and
Vincent.
Hi, My name is Gus and I’m an English Bulldog. I
bet you can tell that I LOVE to play in the snow.
–Tara (Gus’s mom and his number one Valentine)
"I’m Mason and I’m with you
on the playing in the snow, Gus.
Debbie is my true Valentine with
Thomas a close second."
.
To my favorite Valentine. Hope you
have a wonderful valentines day.
–Love Dominic
–Love, Sadie and Jessica
Tom Brady, will you be my valentine??
Max, will you be my valentine??
–Love, Chloe xo
Boston Atmosphere with Neighborhood Prices
–Love Kali
Come Meet
Your New
Best Friend
Come, Sit, Stay, Love
Happy Valentine’s Day
Since 1995, family owned Pet Express
has introduced thousands of people to
their newest family members. Pet Express
has the largest selection of pure & mixed
breed puppies in all of New England.
We invite you to come, play and
fall in love.
From all of us at the
Exchange Street Bistro
Valentine’s Weekend Three Course Menu
Available Friday
$
99 Per Person
& Saturday Night
Happy Valentines Day Steven and Vincent.
–Love, Sadie and Jessica
32
petexpressboston.com
(Tax & Gratuity not included)
FULL DINNER MENU AVAILABLE
Lunch - Dinner - Sunday Brunch - Special Events
67 Exchange Street, Malden - 781.322.0071
www.exchangestreetbistro.com
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Braintree
Danvers
Lynn
Saugus