Northshore Magazine

July 2015

Northshore magazine showcases the best that the North Shore of Boston, MA has to offer.

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108 Don't Settle For Less! Seltser & Goldstein Public Adjusters, Inc. Proudly representing thousands of clients since 1935 Fire | Water | Ice damage | Frozen Pipes The insurance company has an adjuster, shouldn't you? Our professional, licensed claims specialists and appraisers will negotiate the most favorable settlement for you. 900 Cummings Center, Suite 302T, Beverly, MA 01915 Toll Free, 24 Hours: 800-782-2357 www.seltser.com Licensed in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine, with affiliates in Florida. Member of Better Business Bureau. Windstorm | Lightning | Explosion | Collapses When Disaster Strikes, We Work For You. FREE IT Services Security Assessment Affordable Without Sacrificing Quality Custom Levels of IT Services Highly Trained IT Professionals Single Point of Accountability Trust, Proven Track Record MINIMIZE RISK WHILE AFFORDABLY PROTECTING YOUR IT INFRASTRUCTURE. CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ASSESSMENT 800.869.9390 x103 SECURITY BREACH BEWARE! nbminc.com Whether your business is big or small, failure to correctly protect information assets from theft or loss impacts the very fabric of an organization resulting in frustration, loss of productivity and loss of money. BETTER SECURITY. BETTER PERFORMANCE. MORE PEACE OF MIND. in-depth LIVE able round white muscle—and the gulls circling his boat know it. Because of contamination concerns, it is illegal in Massachusetts to sell whole scallops, so what appears to be about half of each, including the organ meat con- sidered a delicacy in Europe, is tossed overboard to the scavenger birds' delight. Some days, gulls line the side of the 35-foot boat and eat out of his hand. Most striking about a live scallop may be the dots that line the inside edge of the shell. They are 50 or so photosensitive eyes that allow the scallop to see light, dark, and movement. Scallops do share a similarity with their oyster cousins in that they, too, produce pearls, as Bates's wife, Eileen, can attest. Her engagement ring includes pearls on either side of the diamond, and she also has two necklaces and a pair of earrings featuring Bates's lucky by-catch. Eileen is not the only member of the Bates family to benefit from his five decades underwater. His oldest son, Devin Bates, will get his charts when his father retires, marked with all the best spots. Our lips, mean- while, are sealed. Shucked and cleaned, Bates's scallops are ready for the marketplace.

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