1. travel
2. tourist facilities
3. hotel

The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11 2015
Page 2
LONG ISLAND TO ISLAND END
PHOTO BY PAUL KOOLLOIAN
Many travelling along the Tobin Bridge or Rt. 99 or anywhere
near the Produce Center/Admiral’s Hill area might have found
themselves severely perplexed by the appearance of a new steel
bridge seemingly plopped onto the banks of the Island End River. What is it and where did it come from were the most common
refrains. Well, it seems the large span of bridge is actually the
Long Island Bridge, which used to hold buses carrying homeless
folks to the Long Island Shelter in Boston Harbor. Of course,
in what was big news last year, state officials condemned the
bridge and the shelter had to be temporarily shut down. Now,
the bridge is being replaced, but large pieces of the old bridge
are coming to Island End to be torn apart and sold for scrap in
the Everett/Chelsea scrap yards.
POLICE Log
Monday, 2/23
Adilson Gomes DaSilva,
19, 21 Cook Ave., Chelsea,
was arrested for possession of
a Class D substance with Intent to distribute and with unlicensed operation of a motor
vehicle.
Josiah Hill, 27, 21 Evelyn
Rd., Everett, was arrested on
a warrant.
Mark Newhall, 57, 120
Converse Ave., Malden, was
arrested for operating with a
suspended license, with uninsured motor vehicle, with revoked/suspended registration
and with number plate violation/concealment.
Tuesday, 2/24
Dani Kanj, 31, 907 Sherwood Forest Ln., Saugus,
was arrested for assault and
battery on a family household
member.
Ashley Moran, 30, 33 Clifton Ave., Everett, was arrested
for two warrants, with larceny of property over $250 and
with trespassing.
Wednesday, 2/25
Jason Brown, 28, 24 Morris
St., Everett, was arrested for
receiving stolen property over
$250 and with operating with
a revoked license.
Joseph Calnan, 24, 9 Fairmount St., Everett, was arrested for assault with a dangerous weapon.
John Colasanti, 48, 29 Hosmer St., Everett, was arrested for two counts of assault
and battery with a dangerous
weapon.
Vincent Ascoli, 51, P.O.
Box, Everett, was arrested for
violating a protective order.
Thursday, 2/26
James Barry, 40, 333 Great
River Rd., Somerville, was
arrested for illegal possession
of a Class A substance; with
revoked license, subsequent
offense, and with three arrest
warrants.
Paul Francis, 24, 64 Presidential Dr., Quincy, was arrested on warrants.
Friday, 2/27
Michael Carey, 30, 1000
Belmont St., Watertown, was
arrested for three warrants.
Saturday, 2/28
William Krott, 32, 97 Ferry
St., Everett, was arrested on a
warrant.
Gail Poirier, 44, 71 Essex
St., Malden, was arrested for
operating with a suspended
license, with uninsured motor
vehicle, with revoked/suspended registration and with
an arrest warrant.
Pamela Sargent, 29, 14
Haskell Ave., Everett, was arrested for assault and battery
on a family member.
Sunday, 3/1
Allen Rodriguez, 27, 31
New Park St., Lynn, was arrested for operating under the
influence of liquor, with unlicensed operation of a motor
vehicle and speeding.
Eddie Guillaume, 22, 47
Pearl St., Everett, was arrested on a warrant.
Oscar Hernandez-Rivera,
27, 18 Latimore Ct., Roxbury,
was arrested for larceny of
property over $250 and with
four arrest warrants.
Jarrett Skelly, 28, 27 Nelson Way, Wakefield, was arrested for larceny of property
over $250.
Visit everettindependent.com
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Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
Everett Community Health and Wellness Center set to open
Mayor Carlo DeMaria
is pleased to announce that
the new Everett Community
Health and Wellness Center
will be open to the public on
Monday, March 16th.
Located in the old high
school field house at 548
Broadway, the Health and
Wellness Center incorporates
a Fitness and Nutrition Center, the Recreation Department, and the Energize Everett initiative. The Center will
offer updated recreation and
fitness areas, longer hours, an
expanded staff, and a wider
range of programming and activities for all age groups and
interests. Current children’s
recreation programming will
continue, as well as open gym
hours Everett’s youth.
Family memberships are
just $15 per month and include
all group classes and nutrition
and educational seminars, as
well as access to all of the
cutting edge equipment. The
Kids Only Open Gym hours
are still free of charge. Hours
of operation for the Center
will be Monday through Friday 5:00am to 8:00pm, Saturday and Sunday 7:00am to
1:00pm, with Kids Only Gym
hours Monday through Friday
from 3:00 to 5:00pm.
“Since first taking office in
2008 I have remained com- A look inside the new Everett Community Health and Wellness
mitted to bringing more health Center. The center is set to open March 16.
and wellness opportunities
and education to the City of states Mayor DeMaria, “The ness Center
Everett and its residents,” goal of the Health and Well-
Human Services receives emergency services donation
Mayor Carlo DeMaria
would like to recognize Middlesex Gases & Technologies
Inc. for their recent donation
to the Office of Human Services Emergency Services
Program. Thomas Martin,
President of Middlesex Gases
& Technologies, recently presented a check in the amount
of $500, to Mayor DeMaria
and Carolyn Lightburn, Director of Human Services.
Middlesex Gases & Technologies is an industry leader
in the distribution of a wide
range of specialty, microbulk
and bulk gases along with
related products and safety
equipment. Since its inception
in 1949, Middlesex Gases has
proven itself to be a trusted
and reliable leader in the specialty/rare gas industry.
Due to the generous support from local businesses and
residents, each year Human
Services is able to provide
emergency services to support
hundreds of local families,
children, and seniors.
“I am thankful the City of
Everett has the support of the
business community,” states
Mayor DeMaria, “Without
their help, we would not be
able to provide assistance to
as many families in Everett.
They realize the need in our
community and they once
again generously donate to
our Human Services program.”
Left to Right- Joetta Yatkins (Credit Manager), Mayor DeMaira,
Thomas Martin (President), Jake Condon (Sales Consultant),
Carolyn Lightburn (Director of Human Services)
Wynn // CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
companies and required extraordinary non-gaming amenities that will ensure that Massachusetts casinos are the most
attractive, highly-competitive
and true destination-resort facilities. In addition, the Commission closely monitors
long term industry trends as
opposed to more short term
market variations. We are confident that our licensees will
develop top-quality resorts that
will withstand a competitive
environment.”
In a conference call last
month with financial analysts,
Steve Wynn talked about Macau and how the Everett property and resurgence in Las
Vegas are now part of the longterm plan to deal with changes in the industry – as is being
seen now in Macau.
“People with money are
destabilized at the moment in
China. I think, and you were
seeing that all across mainland China, that people are
being cautious,” Wynn said in
the conference call. “There's
an uncertainty in China these
days about things that are a
little foreign to us here. What
is expected of them? What's
the relationship of Chinese
businessmen to Chinese government officials? Is corruption as widespread as people
say it is?...Now it's comforting
to note that the liaison officer who represents the central
government in Juhai that looks
over Macau made a public
statement when I was there last
week that there is little or no
evidence of any government
officials gambling away their
money in Macau. He wasn't
concerned about that. That
was a positive announcement
by him, and I think he felt it
necessary to say that. But we
wait for announcements from
the government with baited
breath to understand what their
perceptions are of Macau and
what the related activities will
be as a result of those perceptions.”
Wynn also said something
he has often said in Boston
and Everett – that he creates
an experience that goes beyond
gaming. That, he said, has insulated the company from being severely harmed by gaming declines and has helped the
overall industry to diversify in
the way that Wynn has made
its trademark.
“Tourism, the broadest definition of tourism, a positive exciting experience that you can't
get at home, and surely we recognize that a slot machine or a
Baccarat is an experience you
can get anywhere,” said Wynn.
“Every slot machine on earth
looks like every other one;
I can't tell one manufacturer
from another unless I look at
the plate on the side. Every
roulette table is identical to every other roulette table no matter what nation you are in from
one end of the gold to the other.
Our company has recognized
that more than any other company in history. Our non-casino revenue always exceeds our
casino revenue. Wynn Palace
was built as Bellagio and Wynn
and Encore have been built, to
create a complete tourist destination experience. Only the
smallest part of our budget in
Macau is dedicated to Baccarat
tables, but hundreds of millions - yes billions of dollars,
up to $4 billion dedicated to
entertainment, shopping, food
and beverage, spas, incredible
hotel room experiences…”
Wynn went on to speak at
length in the conference call
about the Everett casino and
how it’s financing and purpose
have really helped to diversify
the company overall.
“We're feeling great about
Boston incidentally, just great,”
Wynn said. “We love the idea
that we've got that for diversification. We've never ever been
in the position we were the
only game in town…So speaking for myself, I am delighted
with the Boston opportunity
Wynn America now enjoys. I
think we're alone. This last few
months we got our investment
grade which we've had from
Moody's, now from Standard
& Poor's, so our credit rating is
the highest in the industry. We
financed $1.25 billion of our
Boston project a few months
ago at LIBOR plus 175, and
we're in real apple pie shape
just as our financing in China
was at LIBOR plus 175; $3.85
billion of the project in China
was financed nonrecourse at
LIBOR plus 175…Our Boston financing is nonrecourse
to the parent in Wynn America, which is as I just said, I'm
proud to say investment grade.
So all in all, the setup is just
right for Massachusetts, and
50 Church Street, Everett, MA
Pastor Larry Russi
facebook.com/larry.russi
twitter.com/cleanslate789
F or A dvertis ing R ates ,
P lease C all
617-387-9600
In Pursuit of Spiritual Excellence Philippians 1:10
PREACHING THE GOSPEL OF THE LORD
JESUS CHRIST
as we wind our way through
the complexities of the Asian
situation, our setup is just right
to keep our promise to our employees and to the government
in China.”
Even with the spotlight on
the Macau situation, stock
prices have not suffered. In
the wake of more news last
week concerning Macau revenues declining, stock prices for
Wynn’s Macau division rose
3.2 percent.
WYNN SAYS EVERETT
IS ‘MY BEST WORK’
While the public has only
seen the general outside renderings of the Wynn Everett
project, Wynn CEO Steve
Wynn said in a recent conference call with financial analysts that the entire design is
done and is some of the best
work he and his architects
have ever produced.
With award-winning resorts
all over the world notable in
their outstanding design, that’s
quite a thing to say.
“We finished the design
of the hotel, and I think it's,
along with the Palace, the best
work we've ever done based
upon 40 years of experience
with what's, best of all, with
the same group of executives
that have learned from all of
our past experiences and projects,” Wynn said. “And hopefully our next stuff that comes
up will reflect the evolution
and the enlightenment that
we've been able to achieve because of those experiences.”
Full renderings for the Everett hotel have yet to be delivered to the MGC, but Wynn
executives have said they likely will be presented at some
point this spring.
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Page 3
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
SECOND ANNUAL SAL DIDOMENICO ST. PATRICK’S DAY CELEBRATION
Photos and story by Marianne Salza
Sen. Sal DiDomenico hosted his 2nd Annual DiDomenico
Foundation St. Patrick’s Day Celebration on March 6 at the
Bunker Hill Knights of Columbus in Charlestown. Some 300
guests and more than 70 federal, state, and local officials celebrated the green after one of the snowiest Februaries in Boston
history. Proceeds from the festive evening go to scholarships for
students in the Greater Boston area.
“This is a very diverse crowd we have here,” said Boston
Mayor Martin J. Walsh. “I want to thank everyone for being
here. I wouldn’t miss this. The senator does and incredible job
with this foundation. He is an extremely great leader. I want to
wish you all a happy St. Patrick’s Day.”
Everyone enjoyed a traditional Irish dinner (with special consideration for those honoring Lent) among shamrocks, Irish folk
music, vibrant step dancers, comedy by Tony V., and a resounding bagpipe band. During the excitement, Mayor Walsh and
Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria met center stage, shook hands Governor Charlie Baker gets
with a hearty laugh, and exchanged orange cone parking space involved in the roast.
savers.
“When I came to this event last year it was the first time I
walked away thinking I could actually win. That was because
of the warmth, graciousness, and generosity of the people here
in Charlestown,” said Gov. Charlie Baker. “I can’t tell you how
much it meant to me that you showed me so much kindness and
openness when I came. I stayed all night.”
Sen. Sal DiDomenico hosted
his Annual St. Patrick’s Day
Celebration to raise funds for
student scholarships.
Treasurer Deb Goldberg and Everett Mayor Carlo DeMaria.
The Everett High School Chorus.
Marlene and Joe Zizza of Everett.
Ron Barnes, Bill Hart, Executive Officer for Bunker Hill Community College, Robin and Colin Kelly, Vincent Panzini, and Richard
O’Neil of Everett and Charlestown.
Girls from The Golden School of Irish Dance line up before their
performance.
Senate President Stan Rosenberg.
Sen. Sal DiDomenico’s niece,
Ava Lane, 1, of Cambridge,
finding her Irish spirit.
The band Devri, Declan, Larry, Steve, and Chuck, performed
traditional Irish music.
THINK OF IT AS AN
OWNER’S MANUAL
FOR YOUR MONEY.
Young Sal DiDomenico, Hailey and Lyndsey Lavoie, Olivia and
Ava Lane, and Matthew DiDomenico, of Everett, Burlington, and
Cambridge.
More than 300 guests, including federal, state, and local officials, celebrated Senator Sal DiDomenico’s Annual St. Patrick’s Day Celebration on March 6 at the Bunker Hill Knights of Columbus in
Charlestown.
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The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Everett
Independent
President: Stephen Quigley
Independent Forum
LETTERS Editor
Editor in Chief: Cary Shuman
COUNCIL PRESIDENT ATTORNEY
FRED CAPONE TAKES PART IN
READ ACROSS AMERICA DAY
AT THE PARLIN SCHOOL
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
CITIZENS OF EVERETT
First and foremost, our thoughts and
prayers go out to the female student from
Everett High School who was injured
over the weekend as well as to her family.
Within the past several days, two different situations involving students in the
Everett public schools have caused much
sorrow in our community, and attracted
the fervid interest of the news media.
I’m speaking, of course, about the Everett High School senior who was seriously
injured in an out-of-school-incident and
the cell phone transmittal of inappropriate images by middle school students.
First and foremost, our thoughts and
prayers go out to the female student from
Everett High School who was injured
over the weekend, as well as to her family.
As a lifelong resident of Everett, as
a parent and as the Superintendent of
Schools, I share the emotions of every
resident of Everett who is concerned and
worried about these incidents. I want to
assure my fellow citizens that the School
Department has confronted these situations honestly, forthrightly and energeti-
A special thank you to the Everett School Department, Principal
Michael J. McLucas, the Parlin School Staff, Ms. Roberto and her
wonderful class for allowing me to take part in this fun event. I
had a great time and the Lorax "mustache" and huge thank you
card were much appreciated! MAYOR DEMARIA ANNOUNCES EASTER
SPRING FLING EVENT
Mayor Carlo DeMaria is happy to announce the City will be
having an Easter Spring Fling event for children on Thursday,
March 26th from 3-5pm. Everett families are welcome to come
and visit with the Easter Bunny, have their picture taken, and
enjoy refreshments and free giveaways.
This year’s event will take place at the Connolly Center, 90
Chelsea Street, and will include a petting zoo, arts and crafts,
music, refreshments, and of course the chance to meet the Easter Bunny! All free of charge!
Photos with the Easter Bunny, on a decorated springtime
scene, will be taken by ECTV staff and then posted on the
ECTV website for download. Please note that printed pictures
will not be available, however families are more than welcome
to use their own cameras and smartphones if they like!
For more information on this fun-filled holiday event contact
ECTV at 617-394-2336.
CITY SEEKS CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL
NURSE POSITIONS
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and The Everett Health Department
are currently seeking candidates for full time School Nurse positions. Candidates must be a Registered Nurse, currently licensed with the Massachusetts Board of Registration. A Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing is preferred. Candidates must possess
a current certification in CPR and First Aid from a recognized
provider.
Ideal candidates should be motivated nurses with good judgment, decision making and communication skills. Candidates
must understand the health needs of children and be able to
work in a busy office with minimal medical supervision. Comfort with basic computer applications and email programs and
the willingness to learn internal medical records software are
required.
Salary is commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits.
Please send cover letter and resume to Human Resources Department, City of Everett, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149
or email hrci.everett.ma.us Applications will be accepted until
position is filled. The City of Everett is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Everett
Independent
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cally. I speak for every member of the
School Committee and every educator in
our district when I say we are doing everything within our ability and power to
prevent things like this from happening
again. Fortunately, I have a very strong
team of educators and parents behind me
– men and women who are as firmly resolved as I am to instill the principles of
morality in our young people and to keep
the environment in our schools healthy
and safe.
As just one example of how we as a
school system are responding, an educational program on the safe and appropriate use of cell phones, email and social
media is being held for all seventh and
eighth graders. Attendance will be mandatory.
At times like this, we must keep in
mind that these incidents are the exception in Everett, not the norm. I do not
mean to cast aspersions on any particular
student when I say that the large majority
of students in the Everett public schools
are good kids who want to do what is
right, in school and out of school. The
large majority of our students set out each
morning to do what is expected of them
by their parents and their teachers. Most
aim for high achievements in academics,
athletics and extracurricular endeavors.
And, over time, most succeed in one field
of endeavor or more.
Today, as always, we are striving to
protect and expand the gains we have
made in public education. We are striving, also, to improve the culture of learning, of respect, and of shared responsibility, which is evident in all of our schools.
And we are striving to uphold the highest
standards of personal conduct throughout
our system.
Are we always successful? Have we
eliminated every problem, difficulty and
risk? Of course not. But our schools are
thriving. Our system is the envy of many
a community comparable to our own.
We should never lose sight of the goodness in our children and in our schools,
nor fail to appreciate the incredible number of good students and good teachers
we have.
Proud, as always, to be associated with
the Everett Public Schools, I ask humbly
for your continued support. Thank you.
Frederick F. Foresteire,
Superintendent
Everett Public Schools
COUNCIL Briefs
By Joseph Domelowicz Jr.
Council approves raise for
School Committee members
The Everett City Council on Monday night voted 9-2 in favor
of giving the School Committee members raises for the first
time in several years.
The Council approved a raise to $11,500, with Councilors
Stephen Simonelli and Sal Sachetta voting against the raise and
instead a favoring smaller raise to $9,000.
The motion was brought by Councilor Rosa DiFlorio, who
had led the effort to review city salaries and stipends for Mayor,
School Committee City Council and City Clerk over the last
few months.
Prior to the vote, Simonelli read from a prepared statement
that said in part, “It seems to me the only time the school committee comes before the council is for more money, we believe
they’re salaries are high enough and also some members of the
school committee have disrespected the council.
Simonelli did not clarify his accusation that School Committee members had disrespected the Council, but did continue
saying, “It’s time we say no, it is time for the school committee
to use their own money,” apparently unaware that School Committee salaries are set in the city charter and need to be approved
by the City Council in order to be approved.
Simonelli’s comments also did not recognize that School
Committee stipends, though approved by the Council, are
paid through the School Department’s bottom line budget, not
through the general fund as other city employees and the City
Council salaries are paid.
Councilor Sal Sachetta, in voicing his support for a smaller
raise, pointed out his role in denying raises for the School Committee two years ago.
“A year or two ago the School Committee came before the
Board of Aldermen,” said Sachetta. “At that time I recommended a lower (raise), but the board voted for no raise at that time.”
Sachetta’s motion to amend the raise to $9,000 per School
Committee member was seconded by Simonelli, but failed
2-9. Clearing the way for the Council to vote on the increase to
$11,500, which passed by an identical 9-2 margin.
Mayor’s water/sewer budget referred to
committee
Mayor’s Carlo DeMaria’s proposed water and sewer budget
for fiscal year 2016 was referred to a Committee of the Whole
of the City Council, to give all councilors a chance to ask questions about the budget before upcoming budget hearings.
In addition, the mayor’s office informed the Council that
the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) would be submitted for
the Council’s consideration at the March 23 meeting later this
month.
According to Mayor Dearia, the unprecedented weather and
record snowfalls made it difficult for department heads who
were busy with snow clean-up and response to complete the departmental requests in time to be included in a comprehensive
CIP for the Mach 9 meeting.
Council refers Office of Gaming proposal to
Ways and Means
The City Council voted 11-0 to Monday night to refer Mayor
Carlo DeMaria’s proposal to establish a new Office of Gaming
Accountability and Development, to the subcommittee on Way
and Means
Mayor’s raise article
The Council opted not to vote on the ordinance brought forward by Councilor DiFlorio, to increase the annual salary for
the Mayor to $126,252 and index to an average of the three-previous years’ Consumer Price Index, beginning on January 1,
2016.
The Council voted to put off a vote on the proposal, until it
could receive an explanation of how much the indexing would
cost the city in future years.
However, prior to that vote Councilor Michael Marchese offered his opinion of the proposal, “I have a problem increasing
anyone’s salary by $40,000 in one year, we have employees that
don’t make $40,000 in a year. I will not be voting for this.”
Wynn closes on MBTA land, gives Everett-only access point
By Seth Daniel
A key parcel of land that
will allow access through Everett to the proposed Wynn
Casino without having to
cross into City of Boston land
passed hands last week from
the MBTA to Wynn Everett.
The purchase puts into
question at least one major
piece of the City of Boston’s
lawsuit against the Massachusetts Gaming Commission
(MGC) claiming it was a host
community due to the fact that
there was no Everett-only access point.
Wynn Resorts announced
late Tuesday, March 3, that it
has closed on land that was
purchased from the MBTA for
$6 million. The acquisition of
the 1.75-acre property, which
is adjacent to the 33-acre
Wynn Everett site located off
Route 99 in Everett, culminates a lengthy public bidding
process and advances the construction of the $1.6 billion
five-star Wynn Everett Resort.
“The process of building
Wynn Everett is moving forward exactly as planned,” said
Robert DeSalvio, president of
Wynn Everett. “After an extended period of public process and due diligence, we’re
checking off the boxes and
hitting the milestones we need
to hit. Right now, there are
teams of people in Massachusetts and Las Vegas working
around the clock to make sure
that permitting, design and
planning continue to progress
smoothly and building can
start as soon as possible.”
The access point now
makes the use of Horizon
Way unnecessary. Horizon
Way, a small street half in
Everett and half in Boston on
lower Broadway, would have
been the only access point to
the casino site had the MBTA
purchase not gone through.
Because it is half in Boston,
the City has long stated - and
against stated so much in the
recent lawsuit - that it should
be considered a host com-
munity for the casino’s use
of Horizon Way as an access
road.
A spokesman for the Mayor’s Office said late yesterday
after the news of the closing
came out that they had no
comment on the news or how
it affected the lawsuit. That
was because the City cannot
publicly discuss ongoing litigation.
Pre-construction soil boring has been ongoing for
several months at the Wynn
Everett site. Site preparation
and remediation is expected
to start in the summer of this
year.
Everett Community Growers accepting applications for 2015 growing season
The Everett Community
Growers (ECG) will be accepting applications for the 2015
community garden growing
season from now until April
2015. ECG currently runs the
Florence Street Community
Garden and looking to expand
to one more site in 2015. If
you would like a plot in either
garden, or would like to help
create the new garden, please
fill out and return an application by April 15th. Applications
can be found in Spanish and
English online at everettcommunitygrowers.wordpress.
com OR at the following locations: La Comunidad, Inc. (471
Broadway), Energize Everett
(Everett Health Department,
City Hall Room 20), the CHA
Everett Family Health Center
(391 Broadway, Room 133), the
Parlin Library (410 Broadway)
and the Connolly Center (90
Chelsea Street).
ECG is a program of the
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Everett Community Health
Partnership (ECHP), working
to improve health outcomes
and increase civic engagement
among Everett residents through
urban agriculture and other food
justice initiatives. Membership is comprised of residents
and local organizational leaders committed to food justice.
ECG members work to create
spaces for growing food in the
city, as well as conduct workshops and other community
engagement activities aimed at
increasing residents’ knowledge
and understanding of health
equity and food justice. ECG
believes these activities will increase positive health outcomes
and empower residents to bring
about positive changes in their
local food system. To find out
more about ECG call 617-3947632, email [email protected], or follow them on Facebook.
Page 5
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
COMMONWEALTH CONVERSATIONS TOUR
Sen. Sal DiDomenico welcomed Senators throughout the state into the City of Everett on
Weds., March 4 as part of the Senate's Commonwealth Conversations Tour. At the event, Everett
officials met and mingled with several Senators throughout the Commonwealth. Sens. Sal DiDomenico, Will Brownsberger, Sonia Chang-Díaz, Linda Dorcena Forry, Pat Jehlen, and Anthony
Petruccelli spent the day touring schools, local businesses, redevelopment sites, Massport, and a
union apprenticeship program. DiDomenico chose Everett High School to as the setting for the
event in order to showcase the pride that the city takes in its students. Guests enjoyed live classical music, delicious food served by the culinary department, and fine art by Everett High School
students all within the Crimson Cafe.
"I want to thank the students, teachers, administrators and Supt. Fred Foresteire for welcoming
President Stan Rosenberg and the members of the State Senate to Everett High School,” said
DiDomenico. “I knew this was the perfect location to show my colleagues how special our young
people really are. The culinary arts students, string orchestra, ambassadors and moving personal
stories left a lasting impression on all that attended. This was the most talked about stop on our
tour the entire day, and our Legislators listened to how we can continue to support our cities and
schools. I also want to thank Mayor Carlo DeMaria, Rep. Joe McGonagle as well as members
of the City Council and School Committee for joining us and showing everyone how we are all
working together to move our community forward.”
School Committee Chair Frank
Parker stands with EHS Junior
Rasheed Alananch, who was
helping out at the event.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria welcomes guests into the City of
Everett.
District Attorney of Middlesex
County Marian Ryan mingling
with Senator Ken Donnelly of
Arlington.
EHS Principal Erick Naumann
welcomed the Senators to the
Crimson Café.
School Committee Board Members Allen Panarese, David Ela,
Chairman Frank Parker, and Vice Chairman Bernie D'Onofrio.
Student Ambassadors Sophonie Soulouque, Cassandra Kysilovsky, Vanessa Nguyen, and Morgan Peloquin greeted the
Senators at the door.
PHOTOS BY KATY ROGERS
Superintendent Frederick
Foresteire was proud that the
event was hosted within Everett High School.
Culinary students Dinorah Mejia, Tajyana Mccants, Douglas
Retana, Katherine Umanzor, Kerri Buonopane, and Shannon
LaMontagne prepared and served food to guests last Wednesday, March 4.
Mary Cassesso, Charles Obremski, Janice Gauthier, and Dr.
Thomas Stella.
Sarah Primeau and Mary Cassesso of the Cambridge Health Alliance standing with Superintendent Fred Foresteire, Mayor Carlo DeMaria, and School Committee Chairman Frank Parker.
TICKETS ON
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EHS Student Ambassadors Club members welcomed guests at the door.
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Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Page 6
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
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Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Page 7
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL
HOCKEY SENIOR NIGHT
Cheerleader Ashley Marcano with her grandmother, Ana Martinez,
and her mother, Eveleyn Torres.
EVERETT CRIMSON TIDE SENIOR HOCKEY PLAYERS — Left to right: Joe Recupero, Ron Colman, James Liberge, Bruno Machado, Brian
Lombardo, Antonio Figuera, and Chris Durkin.
Shannon Lamontagne with her mother, Kim, and brother, Robert.
Back row, from left: Kim Colman, Ryan Colman, Ron Colman, and Ron
Colman. Front Row, from left: Corey Colman and Jessica Colman.
Left to right: Sean Leonard, Paul Scola, Antonio Figueroa and
Crimson Tide head coach Jason Lawrence.
Everett High Cheerleading Captain Jillian Cifra with her parents,
John and Kim, and her sister, Madison.
Left to right: Maryanne Recupero, EHS hockey player Joe Recupero,
Kayla Recupero and Joe Recupero.
Left to right: Patricia Durkin, EHS hockey player Chris Durkin, Nicole
Durkin and Kevin Durkin.
Captains Marquis Laforest and Jillian Cifra.
Left to right: Jamie Liberge, Melissa Arsenault, James Liberge,
Stephanie Liberge and Claire Arsenault.
Left to right: Jon Lombardo, Brian Lombardo, Rosemary Lombardo,
John Comerford and Kayla Lombardo.
Brandy Bessler, cheerleader Nicole Marquez, and Scott Bessler.
Max Valentin and Jhanessa Valentin.
Captain Marquis Laforest and her mother, Emilie.
Black
Black Cyan
Cyan Magenta
Magenta Yellow
Yellow
Bruno Machado (L) and Rob Machado (R).
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Page 8
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
21ST ANNUAL BRIAN J. McGONAGLE TOURNAMENT
PHOTOS BY JOE PREZIOSO
On Sunday, March 1, the 21st annual Brian J. McGonagle tournament was held at Emmons-Horrigan-O'Neil Rink in Charlestown where the Revere/Everett Youth Hockey teams traveled to play teams from Charlestown and the area for three days to see
who was best. The Revere/Everett Squirt team took home second place and the Charlestown Mite team took home first place in
their respective divisions. Brian McGonagle’s brother, Michael, and their mother, Barbara, were on hand to support the day, hand
out trophies and keep the spirit of Brian McGonagle alive.
The Revere/Everett Pee Wee team shown here came in second place in the tournament.
Revere/Everett Branden Currie (90) corrals the puck during the first period.
Revere/Everett Kaleigh Snook (58) controls the puck.
Coach Pat gives his team a prep talk after the 2nd period.
Revere/Everett Kyle LaCroix (87) breaks through to the forwards.
Revere/Everett Arianna Orlandino chases down the puck.
Revere/Everett Mason Travassos moves with the puck.
Mayor DeMaria launches Everett fitness challenge
Mayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce that the City
of Everett has joined the PHIT
America Initiative, a national
organization aimed at fighting
the obesity and sedentary crisis
through education, legislation,
and local programming. As
part of the initiative, the Mayor, along with Energize Everett
and the new Everett Community
Health and Wellness Center will
be hosting the Mayor’s Fitness
Challenge, a 10 week, fun fitness program.
The Mayor’s Fitness Challenge is designed to get residents
moving, active and fit!
The goal is to have city residents lose as much weight
as possible and improve their
health during a 10 week time
period...or "challenge.” Every
Everett resident, no matter what
their condition, is encouraged to
sign up and get involved.
“Many of the citizens of our
great city are struggling with the
obesity and sedentary crisis,”
states Mayor DeMaria, “This
Fitness Challenge will help people jump start their journey to a
fit and healthy lifestyle.”
Once participants officially sign up, they will be asked
to “weigh in” to establish their
baseline. Then, they will be
offered a series of fun, fitness
activities over a 10-week time
“self-improvement” challenge.
These activities will give every
participant the opportunity to
lose weight, get fit and improve
their health. The Challenge will
also cover healthy eating, as well
as conduct body fat analysis and
blood pressure testing.
The registration fee for the
Mayor’s Fitness Challenge is
$25 per person. Awards will be
given in several categories such
as, Male losing the most overall
weight, Male losing the greatest
% body fat, Female losing the
most overall weight and Female
losing the greatest % body fat.
The Mayor’s Fitness Challenge will kick-off with the
initial weigh in on Saturday,
April 18th at 9:00am at the Everett Health and Wellness Center
(548 Broadway), and culminates
with a final weigh in on Saturday, June 27th. Residents can
sign up, pay the registration fee,
as well as see a complete timeline and description by visiting
the Everett Community Health
and Wellness Center website at
everettfitness.org or by visiting
the Mayor’s Fitness Challenge
Facebook page at Facebook.
com/everettchallenge or the Energize Everett Facebook page
Facebook.com/energizeeverett.
Revere/Everett Mason Travassos retrieves the puck from the edge.
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
Page 9
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
FREEDOM TRAIL FOUNDATION’S PRESENTATION OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE AT WHITTIER SCHOOL
PHOTO BY SETH DANIEL
The Freedom Trail Foundation put on an extensive and inclusive history of the Revolutionary War last Thursday at the
Whittier School, a program put on at every elementary school
in Everett. Students learned in a comedic re-enactment about
several Revolutionary War events, including the Boston Massacre that happened on March 5, 1770.
Whittier School student Alexandra Coto Godinez, playing a British soldier, turns her back on re-enactor Nate Gundy as re-enactor Chelsea Schmidt and student Anfernee Jean, a Colonist, rile
up the crowd.
Playing British soldiers with reenactors Nate Gundy and Chelsea
Schmidt were students Devon Claudio Cruz, Alexandra Coto
Godinez and Breetika Maharjan.
Playing British soldiers where (left to right) Whittier School
students Breetika Maharjan, Alexandra Coto Godinez and Devon
Claudio Cruz.
Playing Colonists with Reenactors Nate Gundy and Chelsea
Schmidt were students Anfernee Jean, Lara Braganca and Jaci
Santana.
Reenactor Nate Gundy, playing a British officer, conspires with
Whittier student Devon Claudio Cruz, playing a British soldier.
Reenactors Nate Gundy and Chelsea Schmidt recreate the Boston Massacre for students at the Whittier School last Thursday,
Feb. 26, just in time for the historic event’s 245th Anniversary.
The Massacre happened 245 years ago, March 5, 1770. Students
learned the intricacies of many Revolutionary War events during
the Freedom Trail Foundation’s presentation – which takes place
in every Everett School courtesy of DistriGas.
Colonists Lara Braganca (left) and Jaci Santana, right, take the
oath of allegiance to the revolution from reenactor Nate Gundy
during the Thursday program.
ALLIED HEALTH ACADEMY STUDENTS TAKE A FIELD TRIP TO THE MUSEUM OF SCIENCE
Sophomores in Everett High School’s Allied Health Academy (AHA) enjoyed a field trip to the Museum of Science in
Boston on February 27. The museum's “Hall of Human Life”
exhibit, as well as the film “The Human Body” shown inside the
Mugar Omni Theater, reinforced AHA curriculum. The exhibit
featured dozens of interactive stations that explored the way
the human body works as well as how various circumstances,
choices, and living conditions can alter the body’s natural functions. The AHA is a three-year program for students interested
in pursuing careers in the health and medical fields. While enrolled in the program, students are introduced to the anatomy
and physiology of the human body and how diseases affect the
body’s homeostasis. They also learn First Aid and CPR skills.
Angoori Rana.
Lindsey Burns.
Dina Barua, Yesenia Martinez, and Jenny Pimenta.
Selma Baptiste.
Eric Coto-Ramos, Jennifer Portillo Lemus, and Jason Portillo.
Real Estate Transfers
Council on Aging March senior movie matinees
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and the Council on
Aging are pleased to announce the lineup for
the March Senior Matinee Movie Series.
Thursday, March 5th “Boyhood”
Starring Ellar Coltrane
Thursday, March 12th “Birdman”
Starring Michael Keaton
Thursday, March 19t “Waking Ned Devine”
Starring Ian Bannen
Wednesday, March 25th “St. Vincent”
Starring Bill Murray & Melissa McCarthy
BUYER 1
All screenings take place at the Connolly
Center and begin at 1:00PM.
Czwrox LLC
Free refreshments provided by the May- Mrio, Kassaye
or’s Council on Aging and Eastpoint Nursing
Home. For more information please contact
Dale at 617.394.2323 or Ida at 617.394.2260.
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The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Page 10
OBITUARIES
Melvin ‘Bud’ Peavey
Retired Everett Fire Captain
Melvin F. “Bud” Peavey,
a lifelong Everett resident,
passed away on March 6. He
was 87 years old.
Bud was a US
Navy veteran of
World War II and
a retired captain
on the Everett Fire
Department. He was an avid
candlepin bowler and a huge
sports fan, especially Everett
Football.
The beloved husband of the
late Miriam (Dodge) Peavey,
he was the loving father of
Kenneth F. Peavey and his
wife, Betty of Peabody, Nancy R. Gallagher of Tewksbury
and Susan E. Guess and her
husband, Mark of Des Moines,
IA; the cherished grandfather
of seven and cherished great
grandfather of three.
Thomas Allen Lanzoni
Nursing supervisor, musician and
avid sports fan
Thomas Allen Lanzoni of
Everett died peacefully in the
comfort of home on March 5.
He was 67 years old.
Born in Lynn, Tom lived
in Everett for many years. He
dedicated his life to caring
for others in the nursing profession. He was a supervisor
at the Woodlawn Manor and
a floor nurse at the Everett
Rehabilitation Center on Elm
Street. He was respected by all
employees and loved by his
patients. Tom enjoyed playing
his guitar and loved music, especially the blues. He was an
avid sports fan and attended
home games whenever possible.
He was the beloved life
partner of Patricia A. LoRusso; step-father of Stacy N.
Muise and her husband, James
of Saugus and Michael A. LoRusso and his fiance, Caitlin
Nestor of Everett; adoring
grandfather of James and
Christopher Muise. Tom is
also survived by Thomas and
Timothy and the late James
Lanzoni.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to the Cafasso &
Sons Funeral Home, Everett.
Interment was private. In lieu
of flowers, contributions in
his memory to American Diabetes Association, 330 Congress St., 5th Floor, Boston,
MA 02210 would be sincerely
appreciated.
terment will be held at a later
day in Woodlawn Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations in
Marie's memory may be made
to the charity of your choice
Rose Davidson-MacKenzie
Of Everett
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
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
News and Notes
Of Everett
Rose C. (Puopolo) MacKenzie, a longtime Everett resident, passed away on March
5. She was 95 years old.
The beloved wife of the late
Alfred Davidson and the late
James P. MacKenzie, she was
the loving mother of Donald
Davidson, Richard Davidson,
Robert Davidson, James P.
MacKenzie, Mark S. MacKenzie, Carol A. Bardaro, and
the late Alfred Davidson; loving sister of Grace Goscinak,
Immaculate Conception Faith Community
Immaculate Conception Parish
Glendale United Methodist Church
Marie 'Sis' Ardolino
Marie A. "Sis" (Barrese)
Ardolino of Everett died on
March, 9.
The beloved wife of the late
James W., she was the mother
of James and Joseph ,both of
Everett and is also survived by
several nieces and nephews.
Her Funeral will be held
from the Salvatore Rocco and
Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main
St., Everett on Friday, March
13 at 10 a.m. Followed by a
Funeral Mass in The Immaculate Conception Church at
11 a.m. Relatives and friends
are invited. Visiting hours are
Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. In-
CHURCH News
News and Notes
Relatives and friends are
kindly invited to attend his
funeral at the JF Ward Funeral
Home, 772 Broadway, Everett, today, Wednesday, March
11 at 10 a.m. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery, Everett. For directions and online
guest book visit jfwardfuneralhome.com
Louise Smith, John Puopolo,
the late George Brioso, and
the late Millie Streletzky. She
is also survived by 13 cherished grandchildren and 13
cherished great grandchildren.
Funeral
arrangements
were by the JF Ward Funeral
Home, Everett. Interment was
in Glenwood Cemetery, Everett. In lieu of flowers, gifts in
Rose’s memory may be made
to National Ovarian Cancer
Coalition http://www.ovarian.org/donate.php or to Dana
Farber Cancer Institute http://
www.dana-farber.org/Howto-Help/Memorial-and-Tribute-Gifts.aspx For online
guest book, visit: jfwardfuneralhome.com
To place a
memoriam
in the
Independent,
please call
617-387-9600
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
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.
Inclement Weather—Winter
is so unpredictable in New En-
gland and we strive to make the
best decisions when the weather
forecast raises concerns. If there
is a need to postpone or cancel
a worship service, we will strive
to get the word out to everyone
by Saturday before the worship
service. However, please always use your best judgment to
determine if it is safe to come to
church. As soon as we make a
decision that impacts our worship schedule, we’ll include the
announcement on our website
and on the telephone answering
message.
Mid-Week Prayer Call—We
have set up a prayer conference
call during the week to provide
a way of offering prayers and
concerns during this Lenten season. The hope is that this time
of prayer will allow anyone (or
everyone) to listen and to offer
prayer concerns; prayers of joy,
prayers for health, prayers in
time of need, and prayers for
each other. Email Pastor Dave
for more information. [email protected]
Boy Scout Troop 814 Meet
in Cooper Hall on Tuesday evenings from 6-9 PM.
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.
OBITUARIES
All obituaries
and death notices will be at a
cost of $50.00 per paper.
That includes photo.
Please send to
[email protected]
or call 781-485-0588
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
First Baptist Church
News and Notes
We are in the church season
known as Lent. It is a period
of self-denial and preparation.
We deny ourselves certain
things in order to get closer to
God. Some Christians make
a decision to fast—denying
themselves food in order to
spend more time with God
and nourish their souls spiritually through prayer and the
reading of God's Word.
We also prepare for the
Easter season by praying,
meditating, and reflecting on
the sacrifice that Jesus made
for us and His subsequent resurrection from the dead.
The family and friends of
First Baptist observed Ash
Wednesday by having a day
of prayer and fasting. We have
decided to fast and pray every
Wednesday. Last Wednesday our prayers and thoughts
centered on World Hunger.
This week we are focusing on
World Peace and the end to
terrorism. Please use wisdom
and common sense if you decide to fast. Don't do anything
that would be detrimental to
your health.
This Sunday I will begin a
series of sermons on God and
His covenant names that will
continue until Palm Sunday.
It is also Communion Sunday
and I invite you to join with
us.
May our Lord richly bless
you!
As Christians we believe
that Jesus (which means Sav-
ior) 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
Page 11
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 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
LEASE
Seal Harbor 1, I
bedroom. Newly
Premium renovations
done. Stainless steal
app, Hardwood floors,
custom lighting,
balcony with ocean
views, laundry in
unit,indoor parking,24
hr concierge, pool,
excercise room Utilities
not included and more
amenities.. $1675.
Contact 508-932-8388
(no rental fee)
• 137
----------------------OFFICE/
COMM’L
-----------------RENTALS
REVERE: Broadway(2)
offices/business, street
level, 750 sq ft. $1200
unheated, includes
parking. Second floor
office $450 includes all
utilities.781-286-1250.
-----------------------REVERE : Shirley Ave,
Remodled1350 Sq Ft
Store. Call
781-258-8720 or
781-321-6450.
Classified
Call:
781-485-0588
Fax:
781-485-1403
-----------------------------Winthrop Medical
Office Seeking Full Time
Receptionist
Looking for reliable
team member who is
self motivated and able
to multi-task.
Previous office
experience and car a
must.
Bi-Lingual Spanish a
plus.
Please Email your
resume to:
jamesrlee.md@gmail.
com
DEADLINES: For
classified line ads,
deadlines are Monday
by 4 p.m. Call 781-4850588 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
-----
-----------Small Home-Based
North Shore Real Estate
seeks Book Keeper/
General assistant.
p/t; 9am-12pm;
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday.
Flexible, light time?
Real Estate experience
a plus.
$12.00 p/hr, no
benefits.
Email Samneil68@
gmail.com or fax 781599-5460
Preschool/Toddler
Teachers, EEC Certified.
For Kiddie Koop of
Revere. Competitive
Salary, 401K, paid
holidays, health and
dental insurance, and
more. Applicants please
contact Lucille Giso
(781) 284-8954 or
send resume to info@
kiddiekoop.com
---------------------------
Sales • Rentals
Land • Commercial
RECRuItmENt
Professional • Medical
General • Services
More Than 100,000 Readers Each Week
7 Communities
• 272 GENERA L
HELP WANTED
REaL EstatE
FHAP AGENCIES &OTHER STATE/
LOCAL REFERRAL AGENCIES
MOVING SALE
     
Saturday & Sunday
March 14 + 15 11am-4pm
11 Marshview Terraace
Revere, MA
Living Rooms, Dining Room,
Framed Art, Home Decor
Large Cherrywood Office Desk
3 Barstools & More
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968, which
makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status
(number of children and or pregnancy), national origin, ancestry,
age, marital status, or any intention to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate that is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain about discrimination call The Department of
Housing and Urban Development
“ HUD” toll-free at 1-800-6699777. For the N.E. area, call HUD
at 617-565-5308. The toll free
number for the hearing impaired
is 1-800-927-9275.
LABORERS
NEEDED
To Place Your Ad
Call 617-387-9600
Holbrook
company
looking for
pallet bldrs.
Full Time, yr
round, good
pay,OT,
Vacation &
holidays.
781-767-9001
or in person
2 Kleen Way,
Holbrook
PLEASE RECYCLE
• 106 LAND FOR SALE
Revere - Land for Sale
By Owner
5,725 sq ft Last Lot
on Dead End st.,
West Revere
$165,000.00
Call
781-656-4206
• Auto Sales • Yard Sales
• Miscellaneous
To Place Your Ad
Call 617-387-9600
   
     
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   
   
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
   
    
  

     
    
  

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    
  

     
  
  

     
    
   

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
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Cleaning: Trash & Leaves
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Ray: 781-526-1181
Free Estimates
1 col. x
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$60.00
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3 months
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per week)
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Cell:
617-270-3178
Fully Insured
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• New Lawns Installed
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Governor’s
Garden
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617-884-2143
[email protected]
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Call for removals
and clean outs.
617-872-4831
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781-632-8812
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1 col. x
1 inch
$60.00
For 3 Months
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Please
Recycle This
Paper
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• Free Estimates
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Fax: 617-874-8008
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Pointing
Licensed & Insured
Free Estimates
(617) 884-0168
Snow
Removal
STELLAR
NEW ENGLAND
Plumbing & Heating
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10
Per Week)
O’NEIL’S HOME
IMPROVEMENT
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Windows
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✧ No Job Too Small
617-680-6215
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Repairs
• Handyman
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617-372-3308
Moving
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978-652-8383
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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
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SNOW & ICE
MANAGEMENT
COMMERCIAL
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857-205-2873
[email protected]
Ronnie Z.
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Whether It Be One Piece or More!
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781-321-2499
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Clean-ups/Clean-outs • No job too big or too small
Call Santos Rivas
617-569-5687 • WWW.MOVERSINACTION.COM
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ext. 110
Black Cyan Magenta Yellow
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10
Per Week)
1 col. x
2 inches
$120.00
For 3 Months
($10
Per Week)
The Everett Independent • Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Page 12
EVER
WR
E STLING
Phone: 617-387-9600 Fax: 781-485-1403
TT HIGH SCHOOL
Donald Yancy in a wrestling stance from the Neutral position.
Max Tilus (top) and Alex English (bottom) demonstrate how to start from the “Referee’s Position.”
Congratulations to Matt Sullivan (170 lbs), Darrius
Patterson (138 lbs), and Donald Yancy (160 lbs) for
qualifying for the Division 1 State Championships. Both
Sullivan and Patterson qualified for the second year in
a row, and both won 30 matches this season. In addition, Yancy was a finalist at the Cape Cod Invitational
tournament. Miguel Lopez finished in 6th place (182
lbs) at the D1 Central Championships.
Kevin Santos in a lowering his level in preparation for a leg attack.
Edwin Cruz in a “defensive” stance from the Neutral position.
Max Tilus and Quinton Hurd in a head to head battle.
Matt Sullivan in his “Patriots Pride” practice attire.
Darrius Patterson in an “offensive” stance from the Neutral position.
Max Tilus in his “strong man’s” pose.
Diego Velasquez attempting a “High C” penetration shot.
Darrius Patterson taking down Matt Sullivan using a “Double Leg- Lift
and Cut” takedown.
Margarito Galves demonstrating the start of the match stance and
handshake.
Black
Black Cyan
Cyan Magenta
Magenta Yellow
Yellow
Miguel Lopez, with his game face on, ready for battle.