EVRVol. 33, No.31-FREEEVEER TTwww.advocatenews.netYour Local News & Sports Online. Scan Here!ADDOCCO TEATFree Every Friday617-387-2200Friday, August 2, 2024Revitalization of Everett Sq. starts with eminent domain of unsightly Bouvier BuildingTime for certain city councillors to set personal politics aside for betterment of the cityBy Neil ZolotAt their meeting Monday,July 22, the City Councilrejected a request fromMayor Carlo DeMaria to borrow$3 million for improvementsto Everett Square. Thesame city councillors had alsodone so at prior meetings onApril 29 and May 13. Membersraised objections about parking,new street confi gurationsand traffi c patterns that wouldcreate common space.The Square has been describedas the Heart of Everett,but DeMaria pointed out, “It’snot in the best condition.” He’sright. Everett Square, weigheddown by the ancient BouvierBuilding, is long overdue fora facelift.An intersection like EverettSquare is not only the centerof a commercial district, but,hopefully, a touchstone and aplace to showcase the cultureand personality of a community.Think about what HarvardSquare, Davis Squareand Copley Square mean toCambridge, Somerville andBoston.Unlike Cambridge and Boston,Everett doesn’t have aCommon or something likeRevere Beach. Revere’s Commonnear its City Hall is small,but at least it’s there. The irregularshape of downtownChelsea around its City Hallmakes for a good area to cordonoff and provides space forstreet fairs. Saugus Center, anchoredby a rotary, is closedfor its Town Day every year.Most of Everett’s open spaceis in its cemeteries. GlendalePark needs to be used lightlyto keep it in shape for sports.Rivergreen Park/Playgroundisn’t centrally located andhard to get to, even more sothan Mary O’Malley Park inChelsea. Wehner Park, whereBroadway meets Lynn Street,SINCE 1921Messinger Insurance Agency475 BroadwayEverett, MA 02149Phone: 617-387-2700Fax: 617-387-7753NEW COMPETITIVE AUTO RATES AND BENEFITS AVAILABLE ACCIDENT FORGIVENESS DISAPPEARING COLLISION DEDUCTIBLE 11% DISCOUNT WITH SUPPORTING POLICY 10% COMBINED PAY IN FULL DISCOUNT ANDGREEN DISCOUNT 10% GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTCelebrating 100 years of excellence!Monday thru Friday: 8am to 6pmSaturdays 9am to 1pm!Check out our NEW website!www.messingerinsurance.comis small and at the northernend of the city bordering Malden.CanEverett Square be aHarvard Square or CopleySquare? No, but it can be morethan it is. Could Everett closeBroadway from City Hall to theParlin Library for events? Yes,but nothing ever gets donethe easy way. After the votesby the City Council, where dothings go from here?City Council action on April29 and May 13 were votes toreject plans, but also ask forREVITALIZATION | SEE PAGE 9A Community Steps Up!The Everett High Football team would like to thank thefollowing alumni who helped get the team to camp this year:John Sagarino, Mike McLucas, Sabatino Guerrero, VincentPanzini, Sergio Cornelio, Councilman Anthony DiPierro,and Franz and Carl Ebert of Vogel Vending. It’s this sense ofcommunity that helps these boys achieve their goals. Roll TideRoll! Pictured from left to right: Everett Director of HumanServices Jerry Navarra, Everett High Football Head CoachJustin Flores and EHS alumnus Ross Pietrantonio, who starredin basketball and football. (Courtesy photo)
Page 2THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Need a hall for your special event?The Schiavo Club, located at71 Tileston Street, Everett isavailable for your Birthdays,Anniversaries, Sweet 16 partiesand more?For more info,call (857) 249-78828 Norwood St.Everett(617) 387-9810Open Tues. - Sat.at 4:00 PMClosed Sun. & Mon.Announcing our Classic SpecialsDine In Only:* FREE Salad with purchase ofEntree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays* Cheese Pizza - Only $10Catch ALL TheLive SportsAction On OurLarge ScreenTV’sScan & Follow Us on Facebook!Sen. DiDomenico supports sweeping systemic reformsto long-term care and assisted living facilitiesBill enhances oversight, requires outbreakplanning and creates LgBTQ+ Bill of RightsOn July 25, 2024, the MassachusettsSenate approvedsweeping reforms to the Commonwealth’slong-term careand assisted living sectors, takinga powerful step towardsdelivering the high quality andsafe care that Massachusettsseniors deserve. Senator SalDiDomenico supported An Actrelative to long term care and assistedliving, which substantiallystrengthens oversight andenforcement while also requiringfacilities to create outbreakplans should a health issuearise. The bill also creates anLGBTQ+ Bill of Rights for agingresidents to prohibit discriminationbased on their LGBTQ+identity or HIV status. After robustdebate, the bill passed,39-0. Diff erent versions of thebill having been passed by theHouse and Senate, on July 29,2024, a conference committeewas appointed to reconcile thetwo versions before sending abill to the Governor’s desk.“Our state’s older residentswww.810bargrille.comLIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPERFACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MAThe FutureStarts WithSavings.SECURE YOURTOMORROW WITHOUR 18-MONTH CD.*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is accurate of the date posted and is subject to change withoutnotice. APY assumes the interest remains on deposit until maturity. A penalty may be imposedfor early withdrawal. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. A minimum of $500 is required to opena Certificate of Deposit and earn the advertised APY.Member FDIC | Member DIFare invaluable members ofour community, and it is ofthe highest importance thatwe ensure the best quality oflife for people living in assistedliving facilities,” said SenatorDiDomenico. “I am proudto support this legislative packagethat will move our stateforward in helping ensure ourlong-term care and assisted livingfacilities are safe and providingquality care throughoutthe Commonwealth. We are allgoing to need some form ofcare when we get older, andit is our obligation in governmentto guarantee everyonehas the right to age with dignity.I want to thank Senate PresidentSpilka, Chair Rodrigues,and Senator Jehlen for shepherdingthis critical legislationthrough the Senate.”The bill includes provisionsrelated to basic health servicesadministered in assisted livingfacilities and oversight of longtermcare facilities, as outlinedbelow.Assisted living basic healthservices: The bill makes it easierfor residents of nursinghomes and long-term care facilitiesto get timely and effi -cient care by allowing AssistedLiving Residences (ALRs) tooff er basic health services, suchas helping a resident administerdrops, manage their oxygenor take a home diagnostictest. The legislation requiresALRs create service plans thatdemonstrate the residence hasthe necessary procedures inplace, such as staff training andpolicies, to ensure safe and effectivedelivery of basic healthservices.The legislation enhancesoversight and compliance ofALRs by lowering the thresholdfor ownership interest disclosurefrom 25 percent tofive percent. Under the newlaw, applicants are requiredto demonstrate that any priormultifamily housing, ALR orhealth care facilities in whichthey had an interest met all thelicensure or certifi cation criteria.If any of these facilities weresubject to enforcement action,the applicant must provideSal DiDomenicoState Senatorevidence that they correctedthese defi ciencies without revocationof licensure or certification.This bill also gives the ExecutiveOffi ce of Elder Aff airs(EOEA) new powers to penalizenoncompliance by allowingthem to fine ALRs up to$500 per day. This is in additionto existing EOEA powersto modify, suspend or revokea certifi cation, or deny a recertification. Finally, it adds whistleblowerprotections for staffand residents who report anythinghappening at an ALRthat they reasonably believe isa threat to the health or safetyof staff or residents.Long-term care facilities:The bill requires the Departmentof Public Health (DPH) toinspect each long-term care facilityevery nine to 15 monthsto assess quality of services andcompliance. It also requiresDPH to review the civil litigationhistory, in addition to thecriminal history, of the longDIDOMENICO| SEE PAGE 1018-Month CD5.0%APY*There’s Every Bank, Then There’s
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 3~ From the Offi ce of Mayor Carlo DeMaria ~A Fond Farewell to Father Adriano TezonePlease join me as a communityin saying goodbyeand wishing Father AdrianoTezone of St. Anthony’sParish a blessed journey ashe answers his new callingin Orlando, Florida.We are very saddened tosee him go after four years ofbeing a wonderful additionto our City and St. Anthony’sChurch. His love for this Cityis clearly evident in the beautifuland thoughtful goodbyeletter that he sent to us. WithFather Adriano’s permission, Iwould like to share his letterwith all of you and wish himnothing but the very best onbehalf of the entire communityof Everett.Thank you, Father Adriano,for the many blessingsyou have bestowed uponour City during your timehere. We will always fondlyremember you with tremendousgratitude.Mayor Carlo DeMariaCity of EverettThe following is Father Adriano’sletter to Mayor Carlo DeMaria:DearMayor Carlo DeMaria,Lifeis made of cycles. Eachof them has its beginning,middle and end. And it iswith a mix of emotions thatI address you today, as thetime has come to say goodbye.After four years here inEverett, on August 01, 2024,I am leaving to begin a newassignment as pastor in Orlando,Florida.It’s difficult to express inwords how meaningful theseyears were to me. From thefi rst contact to the City Hall,I was welcomed all times byEverett City Hall staff , withsuch aff ection and generositythat I felt at home always.Many thanks also to Doloreswho is always available tohelp us here in all the parishneeds!I am leaving Everett, but Iam taking with me a lot ofgood memories of this city,which really works hard forthe common good of eachresident, no matter their nationality,race or color!Together, we experiencedso many special moments.From the liturgical celebrationsthat brought us togetherin prayer, to the communitymeetings that strengthenedour bonds as citizens.Rest assured that I will takeall the experiences sharedwith me on my journey.Your leadership makes thediff erence in this city! I prayto God to continue to guideand inspire you on this journey.Now,preparing to leave, Iask for your prayers. Thanksfor all your support throughthese years.May God continue to blesseach member of our city staffabundantly. May He alwaysguide and protect you andyour family, and may ourLord Jesus Christ, the GoodShepherd, always be by yourside, leading you along thepath.With all my gratitude andblessings!Fr. Adriano TezoneLocal students graduatefrom Emerson CollegeEmerson College awardedapproximately 1,045 undergraduatedegrees to theClass of 2024 during the 144thCommencement at AgganisArena in Boston, Mass., onMay 12, 2024. During the ceremony,the College honoredaward-winning executives,creators and Emersonians fortheir contributions and eff ortsto the arts, communicationand greater humanity. Everettresidents Siraaj Abdul-nur, BAin Media, Literature and Culture,and Yichun Wang, BA inMedia Arts Production, wereamong the graduates celebrated.RandyBarbato ’82, acclaimeddirector, producer and cofounderof World of Wonder,the multi-platform entertainmentcompany behind theEmmy Award–winning show“RuPaul’s Drag Race,” and EmersonTrustees Doug Hollowayand Al Jaff e received honoraryDoctor of Humane Letters degrees.Barbato delivered thecommencement address.“I do want you to take thetime to discover yourself in theworld. Trust the timing in yourlife. Things will not turn outhow you planned,” said Barbato.“It’s experiences that createthe opportunities. It’s the experiencesthat build your enduranceand connections with anotherand remind you to refi neyour confi dence.”About Emerson College: Basedin Boston, Mass., the collegeeducates individuals who willsolve problems and change theworld through engaged leadershipin communication andthe arts, a mission informedby liberal learning. Supportedby state-of-the-art facilitiesand a renowned faculty, studentsparticipate in more than90 student organizations andperformance groups. Emersonis known for its experientiallearning programs at EmersonLos Angeles, which is located inHollywood, and at its 14th-centurycastle in the Netherlands.Additionally, there are opportunitiesto study in many otherlocales. For more information,visit emerson.edu.SABATINO/MASTROCOLAINSURANCE AGENCY519 BROADWAYEVERETT, MA 02149Auto * Home * Boat *Renter * Condo * Life* Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts* Registry Service Also AvailableSabatino Insurance is proud to welcomethe loyal customers ofALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU: Our Staff are, Emma Davidson, Jeimy Sanchez,Josephine Leone, Marie D’Amore, Rocco Longo, Z’andre Lopez, Anthony DiPierro,Darius Goudreau, Laurette Murphy, Danielle Goudreau and Tina Davidson.PHONE: (617) 387-7466FAX: (617) 381-9186Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM
Page 4THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024RON’S OILCallForPRICEMELROSE, MA02176NEWCUSTOMER’SWELCOMEACCEPTING VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER(781) 397-1930 OR (781) 662-8884100 GALLON MINIMUMLawrence A. Simeone Jr.Attorney-at-Law~ Since 1989 ~* Corporate Litigation* Criminal/Civil* MCAD* Zoning/Land Court* Wetlands Litigation* Workmen’s Compensation* Landlord/Tenant Litigation* Real Estate Law* Construction Litigation* Tax Lien* Personal Injury* Bankruptcy* Wrongful Death* Zoning/Permitting Litigation300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.netLIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPERFACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MALocal U21 dancers Bronze Medalistsat Italian Open ChampionshipSpecial to Th e Advocatehristopher Aff onso, of Everett,and Holly Hatleberg,of Chelsea, scored well againin one of the biggest internationalballroom competitions.They participated in the ItalianOpen Championship (IOC) inCervia, Italy, in June. In the U21age group from 31 couples theyreached the final and placedthird. Couples participated fromall over the world, such as Germany,England, Moldova, Estonia,Lithuania, Italy and Canada.They also entered the highCest-rankingfi eld of adult category.A record-breaking numberof couples started to competefor the IOC’s title. From afield of 215 couples, Christopherand Holly fi nished 29th–an impressive result for such ayoung couple.IOC has had its doors open forballroom dance competitors for26 years. The competition takesplace in one of the most beauCelebrating51 Years!Dan - 1972We Sell Cigars & Accessories!Chris 2023* Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes* Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATESALL MAJOR BRANDSSingles * Tins * Bundles * BoxesSMOKER’S DELIGHT! 15 HANDMADE CIGARS!Four-Year-Old Tobacco * 100% Long Filler * Cellophane $49.95STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat.: 9AM - 7PM Sunday & Holidays: 9AM - 6PMR.Y.O.TOBACCO&TUBESON SALE!SPECIALSALE!TRAVELHUMIDORS&ALLBONGS!A.B.C. CIGAR170 REVERE ST., REVERE(781) 289-4959--------HUMIDORSONSALE!STARTINGAT $99.COMPLETE!--------InJune, the team of Everett’s Christopher Aff onso and Chelsea’sHolly Hatleberg placed third in the Italian Open Championshipin Cervia, Italy.tiful beach resorts of Italy – offeringa fun and elegant environmentfor a world-class event.Christopher, 18, and Holly, 17,are competitive athletes fromChampions Dance Sport Clubof Everett, Mass. This ballroomcouple has been emerging inthe United States’ competitivefi eld with high potential, clearpersonal and technical qualitiesand a desire to rise to the top ofthe ballroom dance world. Theyare USA Youth and Under-21Ballroom Champions and TenDanceVice-champions. In 2023they were bronze medalists atthe CSIT Youth World Championship.They train under theguidance of Hungarian-born JuditGaspar of Champions DanceSport Club and Andrea Zaramellaof Italy.Christopher is heading toBoston University to study linguisticsthis fall. Holly is a seniorat Chelsea High and hercareer goals target science.Since 2021 they have beendancing together. They havea special and successful partnership.Both dancers starteddancing at Champions DanceSport Club and are currentlymembers. They are in processof receiving their national ballroomdance teachers’ licenseand already teach at their studioas well as train competitivedancers of the Boston UniversityBallroom Dance Team.Champions Dance SportClub is an Everett-based businessproviding ballroom andLatin dance instruction to childrenand adults as well as socialand competitive dancerssince 2006.Ballroom and Latin Dance ClassesChildren’s classes—ages 4 and upBeginner Classes from September to JuneCompetitive training with some of the topteachers of the world.Champions Dance Sport Club… where sport and art come together ...165 Chelsea StreetEverett, MA 02149Phone: 781-219-7273Web site: championsdancesportclub.comE-mail: champions_dance_sport_club@yahoo.com
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 5SOUNDS of EVERETTMarchese says he should be state rep; his social media postings say otherwiseMike Marchese is running for state representative against incumbent Rep. Joe McGonagle –again. It’s bad enough that he couldn’t win in 2022 when he was beaten badly by McGonagle– but here he comes again, along with his publicist, Josh Resnek, the corrupt reporter/publisherfor the Everett Leader-Herald – who’s also being beaten in court for slandering the mayor– trying to tell you that McGonagle hates veterans in Resnek’s crooked ads. Marchese couldn’task for a better handler than Resnek – as they both have a lot in common. Resnek once owned anotorious watering hole in Chelsea called the Beacon Café, affectionately known as the “Stinkin’Beacon” which he lost due to making poor decisions. And like Resnek, Marchese owned a baron Ferry St. called McDonald’s Café – where he too made some poor decisions that cost him hisbusiness. As an alderman in 2003, Marchese couldn’t have cared less about the abutters acrossthe street from his bar who constantly complained to police about all the late-night shady goingson. When he was asked by his good friends to curb the bad behavior, the former aldermantold them to take a hike – because – he’s Mike Marchese. And just like that, Marchese’s bar wasraided by police and eight people were arrested and charged with drug trafficking. Accordingto a Boston Globe story, a police task force working for four months with an undercover StatePolice trooper who made multiple purchases of “cocaine, marijuana, and pharmaceutical drugsat the bar.” The eight suspects were also charged with selling cocaine within a school zone. Afterthe state Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission ordered the bar closed, Marchese conEverettAluminum10Everett Ave., Everett617-389-3839“Same name, phone number & address forover half a century. We must be doingsomething right!”•Vinyl Siding•Carpentry Work•Decks•Free Estimates•Fully Licensed•Roofing• Fully Insured• Replacement Windowswww.everettaluminum.comNow’s the timeto schedule thosehome improvementprojects you’ve beendreaming aboutall winter!veniently went into hiding until the heat blew over. Now fastforward to 2024, City Councillor Marchese wants voters to believethat he can honorably represent Everett on a state level inspite of his disgraceful social media postings on Facebook. Justtake a look at these examples Marchese reposted from one ofhis friends comparing black protesters to monkeys. And whenhe’s not attacking the Muslim community, he’s ripping the LBGTQcommunity as well. It makes you wonder, who is he goingto represent at the State House, other than his own interests?And is this the kind of character that should represent Everett?Absolutely not. And why isn’t anyone complaining in Everett?Like 2003, Marchese just wants you to just look the otherway. – JDMCelebrating 66 Years in Business!Summeris Here!
Page 6THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Zion Church and City of Everett’s 19th“Community in unity” Block Party a huge successAnnualRev. Bishop Brown greets city council members and local police offi cers.Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Bishop Robert Brown take a selfi ewith one of the attendees.EVERETT, MA – The ZionChurch Ministries, in collaborationwith the City of Everett,hosted the 19th annualCommunity in Unity Block Partyon Saturday, July 27, 2024.Hosted by Bishop RobertBrown and the Rev. ReginaShearer of the Zion ChurchMinistries the annual eventwas well attended by local andstate offi cials and members ofthe community. It was opento all and continued to buildtogetherness and communitypride.Those who attended had theopportunity to partake in a varietyof activities suitable for allages, such as music provided19TH ANNUAL | SEE PAGE 7Dedicated Volunteers cookingup a storm for our residents!So many options at the many participant boothes.19 years and still going,stronger than ever.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 7Local students graduate from UMass AmherstApproximately 7,000 students received bachelor’s degreesin over 100 majors at the University of MassachusettsAmherst’s Undergraduate Commencement on May 18, 2024,at the McGuirk Alumni Stadium. Students from Everett graduatingwere the following: Rachelle Brunache, Carolann R.Cardinale, Brianna Michelle Countie, Victoria Marie Du, SarahWoldeyonas Haile, Robert Graham McKeever, Marisol PalenciaPinto, Danielle Marie Ricci, Lavisha Saini, Caroline Tran.Fun, Games and Friendship.Gaming galore with East Coast Gaming.Eastern Bank Building on Rte. 1S605 Broadway, #301 * Saugus(781) 233-6844 www.bostonnorthdental.comFace painting for the kids.Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) gave free health screenings.Dr. Priti AmlaniDr. Bhavisha PatelVolunteers taking a well deserved break on aninflatable.Bouncing and bopping the day away.* Restorative Dentistry* Cosmetic Dentistry* Implant Restoration* Zoom Whitening* Teeth in a Day - All on 6* Invisalign* CEREC Crowns(Single Visit Crowns)* Root Canal Treatment* Sedation Dentistry~ Full Mouth Rehabilitation ~BeforeAfterCouncilor John Hanlon, as charming as ever.19TH ANNUAL | FROM PAGE 6by Bishop Brown’s own radioplatform, RGB Internet Radio,free health screenings thanksto Cambridge Health Alliance(CHA), a gaming truck, children’sgames, dance competitionsfor children and adults,cornhole, and a basketballhoops competition. There wasalso plenty of delicious barbecuefood and refreshmentsavailable to all who attended.“What better way to get toknow our fellow residents thanenjoying each other’s companyfor a day of fun, food, musicand friendship,” said MayorDeMaria. “I’d like to thankZion Church for allowing us toparticipate in this great yearlyhappening.”Mayor DeMaria and BishopBrown would like to thank allwho participated, contributedand attended the event.Gathering around the RGB InternetRadio tent.
Page 8THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Everett resident named to ClarkUniversity’s Spring Dean’s ListWalter A. Aguirre Jimenez,of Everett, was namedto second honors on the ClarkUniversity Dean’s List. This selectionmarks outstanding academicachievement duringthe Spring 2024 semester.Students must have a GPA of3.8 or above for first honors ora GPA between 3.50 and 3.79for second honors.Founded in 1887, Clark Universityis a liberal arts-basedresearch university in Worcester,Mass. Through 33 undergraduatemajors, more than30 advanced degree programs,and nationally recognizedcommunity partnerships,Clark fuses rigorousscholarship with authenticworld and workplace experiencesthat empower studentsto pursue lives and careers ofmeaning and consequence.For more info, access https://www.clarku.edu/Law Offices ofJOSEPH D. CATALDO, P.C.“ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW”• ESTATE/MEDICAID PLANNING• WILLS/TRUSTS/ESTATES• INCOME TAX PREPARATION• WEALTH MANAGEMENT• RETIREMENT PLANNING• ELDER LAW369 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 (617)381-9600JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, CFP, MST, ESQUIRE.AICPA Personal Financial Specialist DesigneeM~ Everett seniors Calendar ~Senior Social planned for August 16at the Connolly Centergather with friends for a deliciousmeal, dancing and plenty of funMayor Carlo DeMaria waspleased to announcethat the City of Everett’s Councilon Aging (COA) will be hostingthe August Senior Socialon Friday, August 16, from11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the ConnollyCenter (90 Chelsea St.).The COA has chosen a deliciousboxed lunch containinggarden salad and seafoodsalad and chicken salad sandwiches,along with dessert andcoffee. DJ Chris Fiore will beproviding the music and dancingis strongly encouraged.Ticket sales are ongoing atthe Connolly Center. Pleasesee Cathi or call 617-394-2270to be connected to the ConnollyCenter for more information.Councilon Aging announcestwo upcoming tripsOne trip to Lake Pearl inWrentham and one to LakeWinnipesaukee scenic Railroadayor Carlo DeMaria waspleased to announcethat the City of Everett’s Councilon Aging (COA) is offeringtwo trips for Everett’s olderadults to partake in.The first offering will takeparticipants to Lake Pearl inWrentham, Mass., on Tuesday,Sept. 10, 2024, for a luncheonand a show. Recreated byimpersonators The EdwardsTwins, legendary superstarslike Elton John, Cher, Neil Diamond,Lady Gaga, Ray Charlesand more will come alive in an“Evening with The Stars.” Beforethe show begins, participantswill enjoy a deliciousluncheon that includes salad,chicken marsala, pasta, vegetables,dessert and coffee. Followinglunch, sit back and enjoythe show. Participants willdepart the Connolly Centerat 10:15 a.m. to arrive at LakePearl in Wrentham.The second offering will takeparticipants to Lake WinnipesaukeeScenic Railroad for adelightful foliage tour on the“Turkey Train.” Participantswill partake in a leisurely twohourtour of the lake and enjoya hand-carved Hart’s TurkeyFarm dinner that includesa traditional turkey dinnerwith all the fixings and a deliciousdessert – directly servedto participants on the restoredtrain car.Reservations for both tripsare now being accepted atthe Connolly Center (90 ChelseaSt.). Please see Cathi or call617-394-2270 for more information.ForAdvertisingwith Results,call The AdvocateNewspapers at617-387-2200 orInfo@advocatenews.net
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 9REVITALIZATION | FROM PAGE 1more information before aformal vote. July 22 they formallyrejected plans. (A planwas approved by a diff erentCity Council in 2017 and planswere formulated in 2019 aspart of a larger urban renewalplan, but the pandemic puteverything on hold.)“I believe a new proposalwould have to come beforeus to continue,” Councillor-at-LargeKaty Rogers said.“The Administration willneed to file a request forreconsideration or a newrequest,” DeMaria’s Chiefof-Staff,Erin Deveney, confirmed. “City Councillors agreeimprovements are needed,but there was no agreementas to how. The Mayor is obviouslydisappointed when hecan’t reach consensus withthe Council, but is not easilydiscouraged. When he feelshe has a good idea, he’s willingto continue to advocatefor what he feels is in the bestinterest of the City. He’s persistentwhen he thinks improvementscan be made tobenefi t the community.”Any action will probablycome after a vote in the statelegislature on whether to include$2 million in bills for aidto Everett to defray the costof the $3 million requested asthe City’s share of a $5 millionproject. The other $2 million issecured through $1.4 millionfrom the state Gaming Commissionand $600,000 froma previous state bill, some ofwhich could be lost if the projectfalls through. “For Councillorswho were supportive, butconcerned about the cost tothe City, that may allay thoseconcerns,” Deveney thinks.Current plans do not includecreation of a traditionalCommon, but squaring offthe diagonal entrance fromBroadway’s southbound laneinto School Street Place andSchool Street would createwhat might be better describedas a plaza similar tobroad sidewalks in HarvardSquare where musicians play,which would be adjacent to agrassy area in between the intersectionsof Norwood andSchool Streets and Broadway.“The Mayor is advocatingfor improvements to EverettSquare to create openspace conducive to communitygatherings,” Deveney said.Some objections to thatcenter around elimination ofthe so-called School StreetShootout, where southboundmotorists enter School Streetto avoid the traffic back-upfarther down Broadway towardsRevere Beach Parkwayand get a faster route to MainStreet to Sweetser Circle.On July 22, Rogers, CityCouncil President Robert VanCampen, Ward 1 CouncillorWayne Matewsky and Ward3 Councillor Anthony DiPierrovoted to authorize borrowingthe $3 million, but six otherCouncillors voted againstit, and one was absent. “I feelbad about that,” Matewskysaid. “We have an opportunityto do something nice and Ithink this will come back to us.There’s no business growth inthe Square and it needs newretail businesses. For it to berevived you need some.”“We must invest in our infrastructure,”Van Campen feels.“We have seen what years ofneglect and underinvestmenthave done to some of our assets.The concerns which havebeen raised that local businessesin Everett Square needsupport and resources are realand I believe we should advocatethere as well. I also believewe should target investmentsalong Norwood Street.Rebuilding and improving EverettSquare will pave the wayfor an improved environmentin which all our local businessescan thrive and grow.”Rogers hopes recent events“are at least a catalyst in obtainingthe Bouvier Building.My hope is if we that takethat step, there may be moreappeal for other Councillorsin renovating the Square ingeneral.”Rogers resolution to “consideracquiring the BouvierBuilding, 166-172 SchoolStreet near Norwood Street,by eminent domain and proposeredevelopment for publiccommunity benefit” wasunanimously approved. Thecondemned building wasbuilt in 1877 and once housedthe city’s library. Decades ago,it housed veterans’ organizationsand an ice cream parlor.DeMaria has suggested buildinga new City Hall on the site,while Ward 6 Councillor PeterPietrantonio has suggested itcould be razed for a Common.“We have to take the building,but it doesn’t have to beused for a public purpose,”Matewsky thinks. “The Citycould sell it to a private developerat a profi t.”That being said, its timeto move the city forward.The mayor has a plan, alongwith the support of somecity councilllors.The benefi tsgained from a revitalized EverettSquare far outweigh anypersonal agendas. The crumblingBouvier Building is ablack mark, an ugly reminderof those who continue tosnub their noses at the administration’splan to benefi t Everett’sresidents.STUCK IN COUNCIL: The dilapidated Bouvier Building in Everett Square will continue to sitin decay after city councillors voted down for a third time, borrowing $3 million to improveEverett Square. (Advocate photo)J&• Reliable Mowing Service• Spring & Fall Cleanups• Mulch & Edging• Sod or Seed Lawns• Shrub Planting & Trimming• Water & Sewer RepairsJoe Pierotti, Jr.SLANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO.Masonry - Asphalt• Brick or Block Steps• Brick or Block Walls• Concrete or Brick PaverPatios & Walkways• Brick Re-Pointing• Asphalt Pavingwww.JandSlandscape-masonry.com• Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured617-389-1490Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success”Landscaping
Page 10THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024City to Host Youth Fall Resource Fairat Recreation CenterOpportunity for youth and familiesto meet the Department of youthDevelopment and Enrichment and moreEVERETT, MA – Mayor CarloDeMaria is pleased to announcethe City of Everett willhost the Youth Fall Resource Fairon Friday, August 23, from 2 p.m.to 6 p.m. at the Everett RecreationCenter (47 Elm Street).Youth and their families areencouraged to attend this eventthat will give attendees the opportunityto meet the Departmentof Youth Developmentand Enrichment and other Everettorganizations. Additionally,those who attend will be able toexplore and register for the upcomingfall recreation and enrichmentand career developmentprograms.Food and refreshments will beprovided at the event. To registeras a partner or as an attendee,please visit cityofeverett.com/events/fall-resource-fair.For more information, please call617-394-2270 to be connected tothe Youth Development and EnrichmentDepartment.City of Everett encourages and reminds localorganizations to apply for ARPA funds by Aug. 9Local Everett organizationshave until August9 to apply for American RescuePlan Act grant fundsthat must be awarded byDecember 31, 2024. TheCity of Everett has allocated$11.2 million (M) to fundprojects and programs thatdirectly benefit the residentsof Everett and helpin the recovery of the negativeimpacts created or exacerbatedby COVID-19. TheAmerican Rescue Plan Act of2021, which is also called theCOVID-19 Stimulus Packageor ARPA, is a $1.9 trillion economicstimulus bill passedby the 117th United StatesCongress and signed intolaw by President Joe Bidenon March 11, 2021.The City of Everett haspartnered with a multiculturalmarketing firm, ASG,to conduct community outreachand create awarenessof these funding opportunitiesthroughout Everett.Everett officials have organizedmultiple touchpointswith residents, includingbusiness walks to informthe community before thedeadline. Interested applicantscan learn more abouthow to apply through hybridinformation sessionsconducted in Spanish, Portugueseand English.“These funds have thepotential to help our smallbusinesses and local organizationsthat support ourresidents, and I urge all organizationsand businessesto consider applying sowe can build a stronger Everettwith this funding,” saidMayor Carlo DeMaria. “Currentand future Everett resiREMINDS| SEE PAGE 14DIDOMENICO | FROM PAGE 2term care facility applicants, includingany litigation related toquality of care, patient safety,labor issues or deceptive businesspractices.The bill requires DPH to reviewthe financial capacity ofan applicant and its historyin providing long-term carein Massachusetts and otherstates. It requires applicants tonotify DPH if it is undergoingfinancial distress, such as filingfor bankruptcy, defaulting ona lending agreement or undergoingreceivership.It allows DPH to limit, restrictor revoke a long-term care facilitylicense for cause, such assubstantial or sustained failureto provide adequate care,substantial or sustained failureto comply with laws or regulations,or lack of financial capacityto operate a facility. Italso gives DPH the power toappoint a temporary managerif a long-term care facility ownerfails to maintain substantialor sustained compliance withlaws and regulations. This managerwould be brought on forat least three months, at the facilityowner’s expense, to bringthe facility into compliance.The bill requires long-termcare facilities to submit outbreakresponse plans to DPHwith clear protocols for theisolation of residents, lab testing,visitor screening, preventingspread from staff, and thenotification of residents, familyand staff in the event of a contagiousdisease outbreak.The bill prohibits long-termcare facilities from discriminatingagainst residents basedon LGBTQ+ identity or HIV status,whether through the denialof admission, medical ornonmedical care, access to restroomsor through room assignments.It also requires stafftraining on preserving LGBTQ+rights and care.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 11~ Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events ~August 5–10, 2024Parlin Adult and TeensYarn Club: Parlin FireplaceRoom, Tuesday, August 6 at 7p.m. Come chit-chat and stitch!Bring your crocheting, knittingor any other yarn craft and sitand socialize with other membersof the crafting community.Recommended for ages 14-109!Puzzle Club: Parlin FireplaceRoom, Wednesday, August 7 at3 p.m. Piece together fun andfriendship at the Parlin puzzletable! We’ll have puzzles of allshapes and sizes to work on together.Recommended for ages10 and up.Connolly Center BookAnnualNepal Daycelebrationset for Aug. 4in EverettAll are welcometo enjoy a dayof fun withfood, dancingand live musicSpecial to The AdvocateMayor Carlo DeMaria waspleased to announcethat the City of Everett hasonce again partnered with theGreater Boston Nepali Community(GBNC) to host NepalDay on Sunday, August 4, from12 p.m.-6 p.m. at Glendale Park(50 Elm St.). All are welcometo celebrate Everett’s Nepalicommunity at this event thatpromises to be a fun day filledwith plenty of food, dancingand live music representingthe Nepali people and culture.“We are proud to once againpartner with the Greater BostonNepali Community to hostNepal Day in the City of Everett,”said Mayor DeMaria. “Thisis a great opportunity for allresidents to come togetheras a community to celebrateand learn more about Nepaliculture and partake in all thisevent has to offer.”The GBNC is a thriving associationof Nepalis and friendsof Nepal living in and aroundthe Boston area. Over 600people comprise this diversegroup of students, professionals,families and workers.Group: Connolly Center MeetingRoom, Thursday, August 8at 12 p.m. Elizabeth Gilbert’s“Big Magic” discusses the magicof inspiration. See Kathleenfor copies on her twice monthlyvisits or call the Parlin (617394-2300)or Shute (617-3942308)Libraries.Dungeons & Dragons atthe Library: Parlin MeetingRoom, Thursday, August 8 at 7p.m. New adventures and gloryawait at the library! Whetheryou’re new to D&D or a roleplayingpro, join our party and embarkon epic quests with otheradventurers. Space is limited tofive players per session. Charactersheets and dice will be provided.Registration is required.Limited to ages 16 and up.Resume Writing: Parlin AdultDepartment. Book a one-ononeresume assistance appointmentat the Parlin Library andlet a librarian help you craft a resumetailored to your strengthsand aspirations. Sign up for a30-minute session; Tuesdays atthe Parlin by appointment only.Computer Basics 101: ParlinAdult Department. Tech Newbie?No Problem! Learn to powerup, click around, type like apro, explore the digital worldand even send your first email.Sign up for a 30-minute session;Tuesdays at the Parlin by appointmentonly.Parlin Children’sLego Club: Parlin Children’sRoom, Monday, August 5 from3-5 p.m. Come to the Children’sRoom on Mondays for some freeLego building fun. Open to allages; children under six yearsold must be accompanied by anadult. No registration required.Youth Robotics & CodingWorkshop: Parlin MeetingRoom, Monday, August 5 andTuesday, August 6 from 5:30-7p.m. Learn to build robots usingLego! Get ready to unleash yourcreativity and imagination asyou create your own robot thatwill move and make sounds.This program is intended forages seven-plus; children agesfour to six years old must be accompaniedby an adult. Registrationis required for each workshop.This program is funded bythe Everett Cultural Council.Storytime and Sing-alongwith Karen: Parlin Children’sRoom, Wednesday, August 7 at11 a.m. Join us for a fun-filledmorning of singing and storytellingwith Karen! Suggestedages: newborn to six.Drama Class: Parlin Children’sRoom, Wednesday, August 7at 3 p.m. Do you have a dramaqueen or king at home? DramaClass in the Parlin Children’sDepartment is the perfect opEVENTS| SEE PAGE 14
Page 12THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 202438thAnnual Kiwanis Club Frank Woodward Golf Tournamentraises approx. $12K for Everett High studentsBy Tara VocinoABernardino team, shown from left to right: Gino Cohee,Rick Bernardino, Steve Bernardino and Art Bernardino. RickBernardino had the longest drive. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)pproximately $12,000was raised for EverettHigh School scholarshipsduring last Friday morning’s38th Annual Kiwanis ClubFrank Woodward Golf Tournamentat Mt. Hood Golf Coursein Melrose.Members Plus Credit Union team members, shown from leftto right: Leo Lemos, Doug Shoop, Justin Lasko and Eric Rich.`Lawyers Mike Kelly, Everett Kiwanis President Fred Capone,Jeff Goldberg and Greg Sullivan.The Scrubbing Board team, shown from left to right: SaiBoddupalli, Mike Nevin, Mike Ventola and Mike Leggiero.Messinger Insurance team:Michael LaRovere (at left) andJake Spada won second placewith 7 under par. LaRoverewon closest to the par with 3feet and 5 inches.Shown from left to right: Andy Lyne, Peter Contiand John Schweiger.Members Plus Credit Union team members, shownfrom left to right: Leo Lemos, Janis Caines, JustinLasko and Eric Rich.Everett Kiwanis Past Presidents and Golf Committeemembers David LaRovere (at left) and John Mackey,Esq. checked in guests during registration. Moneyraised will go toward Everett High scholarships.The Scrubbing Board team, shown from left to right: ConnorGilbert, Kevin Hickey, Colin DeMagistris and Alex Surette wonthird place with 6 under par during last Friday morning’s 38thAnnual Kiwanis Golf Frank Woodward Tournament at Mt. HoodGolf Course.Everett High School seniorTrévon Carrington (at right)and Everett Kiwanis PastPresident/Golf CommitteeChair David LaRovere.Eagle Bank team, shown from left to right: Michael Connelly,Scott MacDonald, Lindsay Dube and Derek Delaney.Shown from left to right: Golf Committee ChairDavid LaRovere and Everett High volunteersBrooklyn LaMonica, Justine Lynch and TrévonCarrington.Shown from left to right: Bruce Mackey, GlenTurgiss, Laurie Turgiss and John Mackey.Shown from leftto right: EverettHigh Schoolsenior TrévonCarrington,Everett BankAssistant VicePresident JamesJordan, whoseorganizationsponsored thishole, and EverettKiwanis GolfCommittee ChairDavid LaRovere.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 13JOEMcGONAGLESTATE REPRESENTATIVEBRINGING OUREVERETTVALUES TOTHE STATE HOUSEHonest, Trustworthy,Hardworking & RespectfulJoe McGonagle is Everett through and through – and he brings those Everett values to workevery day.Joe was raised in a family that valued community and giving back to others. This taught himthat to be an effective representative, you need to be honest, trustworthy, hardworking,and always respectful of the people you represent.Joe’s Everett values have earned him the respect of his colleagues and partners ingovernment. Joe delivers for Everett in a way most state representatives just can’t.Joe knows that respect is a two-way street and he doesn’t engage in divisive rhetoricto curry favor or score cheap political points. Joe represents everyone in Everett and hasthe temperament and respect for others that we deserve from our elected officials.VOTE BYTUESDAYSEPTEMBER3
Page 14THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Beacon HillRoll CallBy Bob KatzenGET A FREE SUBSCRIPTIONTO MASSTERLIST – Join morethan 22,000 people, from moversand shakers to political junkiesand interested citizens, whostart their weekday morningwith MASSterList—the popularnewsletter that chronicles newsand informed analysis aboutwhat’s going on up on BeaconHill, in Massachusetts politics,policy, media and influence.The stories are drawn from majornews organizations as well asspecialized publications.MASSterlist will be e-mailedto you FREE every Mondaythrough Friday morning and willgive you a leg up on what’s happeningin the blood sport of BayState politics. For more informationand to get your free subscription,go to: https://massterlist.com/subscribe/THEHOUSE AND SENATE:Beacon Hill Roll Call records localrepresentatives’ and senators’votes on roll calls from theweek of July 22-26.$1.26 BILLION BOND FORINFORMATIONTECHNOLOGY (H 4889)House 156-2, Senate 39-0, approvedand sent to Gov. MauraHealey a bill that would invest ininformation technology (IT) upgrades,improvements and newprojects across state government.The measure authorizes$1.23 billion in bonded spendingand $400 million in anticipatedfederal funds.“Today the Legislature is investingin a safer, more efficientand modernized digital experiencefor residents and state employeesalike,” said Senate PresidentKaren Spilka (D-Ashland).“Our technology infrastructureis a lynchpin for nearly every serviceand resource our state delivers,and enhancing it is a fundamentalstep toward increasingaccess and creating systemsthat work for everyone.”“I am immensely proud of thededication and effort demonstrated… to bring this reportto fruition,” said Rep. MarcusVaughn (R-Wrentham). “Thisachievement stands as a testamentto the power of collaboration.By working together, wehave shown our shared commitmentto serving the best interestsof the commonwealth.”“Government spending iswildly out of control and it’s fiscallyirresponsible to keep passingthese boondoggle bills,” saidRep. Nick Boldyga (R-Southwick),one of only two membersto vote against the measure.“We need to reduce spendingand taxes in order to lowerthe cost of living in the commonwealth.The path we’re onis unsustainable and will lead tomore businesses and taxpayersfleeing the state.”(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A“No” vote is against it.)Rep. Joseph McGonagleSen. Sal DiDomenicoYesYesWAGE TRANSPARENCY (H4890)House 152-5, Senate 38-2, approvedand sent to Gov. Healeya bill, named the Frances PerkinsWorkplace Equity Act, in honorof the first woman to serve asU.S. Labor Secretary. The measurewould require employerswith 25 or more employees todisclose a salary range whenposting a job position. The measurealso would require employerswith 100 or more employeesto file annual employmentdata reports, including informationon employee demographicsand salaries, with the state.“The 2016 Equal Pay Act wasa huge step forward in closingpay gaps and it worked,” saidSen. Pat Jehlen (D-Somerville).“One study from 2020 showedsalary history bans alone increasedpay by as much as 5 percentincrease for all job changers,an 8 percent increase forwomen and a 13 percent increasefor Black workers. This billtakes the next steps in providingmore information for job seekersand ensuring that womenand people of color enter wagenegotiations with more informationat their fingertips to securebetter offers. With the datacollected we’ll learn about inequitiesthat persist and be ableto identify ways to solve them.”“True progress towards justiceand equality demands that wenot only acknowledge the criticalimportance of wage equity,particularly for women and peopleof color, but actively striveto achieve it,” said Rep. BrandyFluker Oakley (D-Mattapan). “Byachieving wage equity, we empowerindividuals and strengthenour communities, fosteringan environment where everyonecan thrive and contribute toa more equitable future.”“I voted ‘no’ on the wage transparencybill because this is justanother burden being unfairlyplaced on small businesses,”said Sen. Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton).“The National Federation ofIndependent Businesses wantedthe threshold to be 100 ormore. Small businesses will inevitablybe unaware of this lawand receive fines and penaltiesthat are significant, even thoughthey’re not operating with maliciousintent. Massachusetts isalready an increasingly difficultstate to operate a business andthis well-intentioned bill willonly make it more difficult.”“Burdensome regulations andtaxes already make Massachusettsone of the least friendlystates in the country to run abusiness,” said Rep. Nick Boldyga(R-Southwick). “In additionto the cost of compliance, DEIpolicies, such as so-called salarytransparency mandates, crushinnovation and stifle talent development.This bill is just thelatest attempt to advance a toxicideology that is destroying freemarket enterprise. Beacon Hill iskilling small businesses.”(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A“No” vote is against it.)Rep. Joseph McGonagleSen. Sal DiDomenicoYesYesDOG KENNEL SAFETY –OLLIE’S LAW (H 4919)House 159-0, approved andsent to the Senate legislationthat would allow the MassachusettsDepartment of AgriculturalResources to establish rules andregulations for dog kennels inthe Bay State, to ensure animalwelfare, protect consumers andkeep kennel staff safe.Requirements include, obtaininga license from the municipality,an annual inspection,dog to staff ratio specifications,injury reporting, indoorand outdoor physical facility requirements,insurance and minimalhousing and care requirements.Supporterssaid that currently,the state has no oversight ofdog daycare or boarding kennels.They argued it is estimatedthat a dog is injured or killedevery nine to ten days in Massachusettsat these kennels.They noted that many familiesin Massachusetts have sufferedthe loss or injury of an animalat a dog daycare or kennel thatcould have been avoided bycommonsense regulations overthese facilities.“I filed this bill on behalf ofmy constituent, Amy Baxter,whose 7-month-old puppywas attacked by other dogs at aboarding kennel in my district,”said Rep. Brian Ashe (D-Longmeadow).“Sadly, Ollie eventuallysuccumbed to his many injuries.People assume these facilitiesare regulated by the stateand have safety protocols inplace. Many already do, however,far too many do not, leavinganimals and staff at risk. I andthe Coalition that was formed,wanted to do everything possibleto prevent these types of situationsfrom occurring again. Iam proud of this legislation andBEACON | SEE PAGE 15EVENTS | FROM PAGE 11portunity for your child to putthose acting skills to use withour drama coach! Suggestedages: six to 14.Story Time Adventureswith Mrs. McAuliffe: ParlinChildren’s Room, Thursday,August 8 and Friday, August9 at 11 a.m. Join Mrs. McAuliffefor our enchanting StoryTime! You will be whiskedaway on magical adventuresthrough the pages of your favoritebooks. Bring a friend ormake a new one in our circleof friends.Crafternoon: Parlin Children’sRoom, Thursday, August8 at 3 p.m. Mystery Craft! Whatkind of craft will you pick? Allkids ages three and up arewelcome; please come andjoin the fun! Registration is required.Sign up online or at theParlin Children’s desk.Fluency Fun Fridays! ParlinChildren’s Room, Friday, August9 at 3 p.m. Level up yourfluency game! Drop in for anafternoon of fun board gameslike Scrabble and Bananagrams,word searches andcrossword puzzles. Suggestedages: five to 12.Mixed-Media Crafts: ParlinChildren’s Room, Saturday, August10 at 10 a.m. Enjoy learningand develop your imagination!Recommended for agesfour to 12. Registration is required– sign up online. Thisprogram is funded by the EverettCultural Council.Origami Club: Parlin FireplaceRoom, Saturday, August10 at 12 p.m. Learn how to foldanimals of all kinds! Open to allages and abilities. Paper andinstruction will be provided.Shute Adult and TeensDrop-in Crafts: ShuteMeeting Room, Wednesday,August 7 at 2:30 p.m. Discoverendless creativity at thisREMINDS | FROM PAGE 10dents will see major impactsof our investment in the city.”Local agencies (for-profit,nonprofit, civic groups, or serviceproviders) can apply forfunding to carry out ARPA-eligibleprojects and programson behalf of the city. With assistancefrom the communityas well as the city’s ARPA AdvisoryPanel, Everett has allocated$11.2M to the followinginitiatives: Public Health Programs– 4.3M; Housing AssistancePrograms – 3.7M; Educationand Childcare AssistancePrograms – 1.4M; FoodAssistance Programs – 1.1M;Economic Recovery programsfor Small Business and Nonprofits– 745, 000. The Commonwealthdesignated Everself-ledevent! From drawingto coloring and DIY knickknacks,there’s something foreveryone. Join us at the libraryand unleash your inner artist!No registration required– first come, first served – forall ages!Drop-in Board Games:Shute Meeting Room, Friday,August 9 from 12 to 3 p.m. Joinus for our weekly event that isperfect for all ages! From Sorryto Connect Four, Mancalato Candy Land, Battleshipto Trouble – there’s a gamefor everyone. Games will rotateweekly, so drop in earlyto play your favorites. No registrationrequired, but space islimited! Games are providedfrom the generous support ofthe Friends of the Everett PublicLibraries.Resume Writing: ShuteAdult Department. Book aone-on-one resume assistanceappointment at theShute Library and let a librarianhelp you craft a resumetailored to your strengthsand aspirations. Sign up fora 30-minute session at theShute Library; Fridays by appointmentonly.Computer Basics 101:Shute Adult Department. TechNewbie? No Problem! Learn topower up, click around, typelike a pro, explore the digitalworld and even send your firstemail. Book your Friday adventurewith technology today! Byappointment only on Fridays;please call the Shute Library toregister for an appointment.Shute Children’sLizard Story Time: ShuteChildren’s Department. Monday,August 5 at 11 a.m. Join usat the Shute Children’s Libraryfor story time with Sunni, thebearded dragon! Picture bookswill be read aloud as Sunni listenswith you! For ages two tosix; no registration required.ett as one of four communitiesthat were disproportionatelyimpacted by the virus,and this additional fundingwas designated to supportcritical local COVID responseand recovery efforts.Events: Business Walks –now through August 5; InformationSession (English)– Friday, August 2, 5:30 p.m.,Edward Connolly Center, Everett,Mass. Information Sessionstranslated into Spanishand Portuguese can be foundon the City of Everett Facebookpage – https://www.facebook.com/cityofeverettmaTo learn more on how to apply,visit https://cityofeverett.com/everett-arpa/. Recipientswill be announced sometimelater this year at an awardsceremony.
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 15BEACON | FROM PAGE 14know it will make a diff erence inthe lives of pets and consumers.“(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)Rep. Joseph McGonagle YesBAN ELEPHANTS ANDOTHER ANIMALS (H 4915)House 155-0, approved andsent to the Senate legislationthat eff ective January 1, 2025,would ban elephants, bears, lions,tigers, leopards, jaguars,cheetahs and other wild animalsfrom being used in traveling circusesand other traveling showsin Massachusetts where theywould be used to perform tricks,give rides or otherwise participateas an accompaniment forthe entertainment of a live audience.Violators would be fi nedbetween $500 and $10,000. Theban would not apply to zoos orto performances that take placeat other non-mobile, permanentfacilities if the covered animal isa resident animal at the same facilityin which the performancetakes place.“Massachusetts has long beena leader in promoting animalwelfare by enacting laws to protectanimals from abuse and neglect,but most of our currentlaws apply to domestic animalsand common household pets,”said co-sponsor Rep. Brad Jones(R-North Reading). “[The measure]would extend these sameprotections to exotic animalsthat are used in traveling exhibitsand shows. These animals areoften subject to cruel and inhumanetreatment, including prolongedperiods of confi nementand other forms of neglect andabuse, all to provide entertainment.Several communities inMassachusetts have alreadyimplemented local bans, but astatewide ban on traveling animalacts is long overdue.”“I was deeply moved by thecompelling evidence and publicsentiment against the use ofwild animals in traveling acts,”said co-sponsor Rep. Carole Fiola(D-Fall River). “After taking asafari in Africa in 2019 … seeingthese animals in their naturalstate highlighted the unnaturalinhumane treatment theseanimals face in traveling acts.Now, as a sponsor of this legislation,I feel a strong obligationto ensure we bring about significant change. With over twothirdsof Massachusetts votersin favor of banning wild animalacts, it’s clear our constituentsdesire a future free of animalexploitation for entertainment.This bill, that has fi nally passedthe House after 23 years of beingfi led, embodies that sentiment,underscoring our commitmentto the humane treatmentof animals.”(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)Rep. Joseph McGonagle YesFOSTER HOMES AND DOGS(H 4911)House 156-0, approved andsent to the Senate a bill that prohibitsthe Department of Childrenand Families (DCF) fromprohibiting placement of a childBEACON | SEE PAGE 16Equal Housing OpportunityFor Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapersat 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.netCity of Everett Income-Restricted Rental Opportunity536 BroadwayEverett, MA 02149# of Units # of Bedrooms111Studio2-Bedroom1-BedroomMinimum Incomes(set by owner + based on # of bedrooms + AreaMedian Income (AMI))# of BedroomsMaximum Income(80% AMI)Studio$57,0901-Bedroom$64,4703 Income-Restricted Rental UnitsEstimatedRent*Square Footage4255121,015$2,064$2,346$2,597Maximum Income Limit(% AMI)80%80%80%*Rent includes water/sewer. Tenants are responsible for all other utilities, including cable/internet (optional).Maximum Incomes(set by HUD + based on household size + AreaMedian Income (AMI))Household Size12342-Bedroom$71,46056Maximum Income(80% AMI)$91,200$104,200$117,250$130,250$140,700$151,100*2024 Area Median Incomes for the Boston, Cambridge, Quincy, MA-NH MSAMinimum incomes do not apply to households receiving housing assistance such as Section 8, MRVP, or VASH.Applications are available during the application period, from Monday, July 22nd, 2024 — Friday, September 20th, 2024To request an online application or to have one sent by email, visit www.536BroadwayAffordables.com oremail 536Broadway@MaloneyProperties.com or call (617) 531-7123 Ext 739 | US Relay 711If you cannot complete the application online, please call us at (617) 531-7123 Ext 739 | US Relay 711, to requestthat we mail you one and/or to ask us for any support or guidance you might need to complete the application.Applications can also be picked up in-person at:Parlin Memorial Library410 Broadway Everett, MA 02149Monday – Thursday, 9:00 am – 9:00 pmFriday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pmSaturday, 10:00 am - 2:00 pmDEADLINE: Applications must be submitted online or postmarked no later than Friday, September 20th, 2024Mailed to:Maloney Properties, Inc.Attn: 536 Broadway Lottery27 Mica Lane, Wellesley, MA 02481Information Session:Attendance at the information session is not required. The session will be recorded and available for at-request viewingWednesday, August 21st, 2024 @ 12pmhttps://maloneyproperties.zoom.us/j/85381132679?pwd=9cUV14XeRewH3ocp2noCbpavWA68U1.1Meeting ID: 853 8113 2679Passcode: 206559One tap mobile+13052241968,,85381132679#,,,,*206559# US+13092053325,,85381132679#,,,,*206559# US● Selection by Lottery. Use & Occupancy Restrictions Apply.● Preference for Households with at least 1 person per bedroom.For more information, language assistance, or reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities,please call (617) 531-7123 Ext 739 | US Relay 711 or email 536Broadway@MaloneyProperties.com
Page 16THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024City of Everett Income-Restricted Rental OpportunityBeacham Street Apartments30 Beacham StreetEverett, MA 02149# of Units # of Bedrooms51-Bedroom5 Income-Restricted Rental UnitsEstimatedRent*Square Footage455-707Minimum Incomes$2,14080%Maximum IncomeLimit (% AMI)# of Units built out forMobility Impairments1*Rent does not include utilities. Tenants are responsible for all utilities, including cable/internet (optional). Gas is not a utility at this property.Maximum Incomes(set by owner + based on # of bedrooms + AreaMedian Income (AMI))# of BedroomsMaximum Income(80% AMI)(set by HUD + based on household size + AreaMedian Income (AMI))Household Size121-Bedroom$64,2003456Maximum Income(80% AMI)$91,200$104,200$117,250$130,250$140,700$151,100*2024 Area Median Incomes for the Boston, Cambridge, Quincy, MA-NH MSAMinimum incomes do not apply to households receiving housing assistance such as Section 8, MRVP, or VASHApplications are available during the application period, from Monday, July 22nd, 2024 — Friday, September 20th, 2024To request an online application or to have one sent by email, visit www.BeachamStreetAffordables.com oremail BeachamStreet@MaloneyProperties.com or call (617) 531-7123 Ext 737 | US Relay 711If you cannot complete the application online, please call us at (617) 531-7123 Ext 737 | US Relay 711, to requestthat we mail you one and/or to ask us for any support or guidance you might need to complete the application.Applications can also be picked up in-person at:Parlin Memorial Library410 Broadway Everett, MA 02149Monday – Thursday, 9:00 am – 9:00 pmFriday, 9:00 am – 5:00 pmSaturday, 10:00 am - 2:00 pmDEADLINE: Applications must be submitted online or postmarked no later than Friday, September 20th, 2024Mailed to:Maloney Properties, Inc.Attn: Beacham Street Lottery27 Mica Lane, Wellesley, MA 02481.Information Session:Attendance at the information session is not required. The session will be recorded and available for at-request viewingWednesday, August 7th, 2024 @ 12pmhttps://maloneyproperties.zoom.us/j/82133109454?pwd=Mn4WDcbJKaOajQx4DJ84581DV3Fazl.1Meeting ID: 821 3310 9454Passcode: 173533One tap mobile+13092053325,,82133109454#,,,,*173533# US+13126266799,,82133109454#,,,,*173533# US (Chicago)● Selection by Lottery. Use & Occupancy Restrictions Apply.● Preference for Households with Mobility Impairments for ADA unit.For more information, language assistance, or reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities,please call (617) 531-7123 Ext 737 | US Relay 711 or email BeachamStreet@MaloneyProperties.comEqual Housing OpportunityFor Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapersat 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.netBEACON | FROM PAGE 15in a foster home solely basedon the presence of any specifi cbreed of dog in the home.Supporters said that currently,DCF is allowed to prohibit placementof a child in a home withGerman Shepherds, Pit Bulls andRottweilers.“Current DCF regulations forfoster homes impose a blanketban on certain breeds of dogs.”said sponsor Rep. Jack Lewis(D-Framingham). “Instead ofeliminating countless prospectivefamilies, this bill empowersDCF to undertake a holistic reviewof the family, child and dogto ensure appropriate placement.This bill also amends reportinglaws for animal abuse,extending the timeframe inwhich human services employeesor contractors can report animalabuse.“As co-chair of the ProtectingAnimal Welfare Caucus … I amproud to spearhead the passageof this bill in the House. There isan urgent need for supportivefoster families in the commonwealth,and this bill will openmany loving homes to adoptiveand foster children.”(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)Rep. Joseph McGonagle YesPHARMACEUTICAL ACCESS,COSTS AND TRANSPARENCY(H 4910)House 158-0, approved a billthat supporters say would makemajor changes and reforms tothe state’s pharmaceutical systemby lowering the cost ofdrugs at the pharmacy counterand improving oversight of thepharmaceutical industry. Theysaid the measure protects patientsand independent pharmacistsby regulating the pharmacybenefit manager (PBM)industry; banning many of theindustry’s worst business practices;and reducing or eliminatingco-pays for certain chronicconditions.“Many folks in Massachusettsface cost barriers in access tothe medications they are prescribed,especially for many ofour most vulnerable residentswho live with chronic disease,”said House Speaker Ron Mariano(D-Quincy). “This bill aims toreduce the out-of-pocket cost ofcertain lifesaving drugs and bancertain business practices thatare commonly used by PBMs toincrease their own profi ts at theexpense of patients.”“[The bill] would go a longway toward helping people inMassachusetts living with diabetesand other chronic conditionsby reducing barriers tocare, improving access to lifesavingand life-sustaining medicationand reducing out-ofpocketcosts for prescriptions,”said Diabetes Patient AdvocacyCoalition Board Chair, HunterLimbaugh. “We are encouragedby its progress and will continueto advocate for our most vulnerableneighbors by workingwith the Massachusetts Legislatureall the way to the governor’sdesk.”BEACON | SEE PAGE 18RESNEK | SEE PAGE МСDIRESNEK| FROM PAGE МСBEACON | FROM PAGE МСLORETO | FROM PAGE МС
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 17OBITUARIESGrace IppolitoOf Revere. Died peacefullyat the Kaplan Family Hospicein Danvers following along illness. She just celebratedher 84th birthday on July2nd. Grace was born in East Bostonto her late parents, VincenzoJames Danna & Josephine R.(Spitaleri) Danna. She was one ofthree children who were raisedand educated in Everett. Gracewas an alumna of Everett HighSchool Class of 1957. Due toher intellect, she was doublepromoted and graduated at 16years old. Grace was marriedin 1961 to her loving and loyalhusband Giovanni Ippolito.The couple remained in Everett,then eventually settled in Revere.She was a very loving andproud mother of her two daughters,Lisa and Grace JoAnn.Grace made her home beautifuland provided her family with anabundance of love and happymemories. She later returned tothe workforce when her childrenwere of age and was a Legal Secretary.Her career spanned over25 years of professional anddevoted service. During thistime, she also welcomed herRESNEK | SEE PAGE МСDRESNEK| FROM PAGE МСBEACON | FROM PAGE МСILORETO | FROM PAGE МСfive grandchildrenandfive greatgrandchildren.Gracetraveled extensiv e -ly with herhusband and family. She especiallyenjoyed taking cruises.Grace and her close friends enjoyedplanning Halloween partiesfor their children and neighbors.She was an avid readerand enjoyed crocheting. As anavid animal lover, She extendedthat love to her cats. Her happiestmoments were spent entertainingher family for holidays,showcasing her famous baklavadessert.She is the beloved wife of 63years to Giovanni “John” Ippolitoof Revere, the loving motherof Lisa Cautillo & her husbandCarmine of Winthrop and GraceJ. Ippolito –Mondello of Revere& her late husband MichaelMondello. She is the dear sisterof Barbara Cardarelli & her husbandLeonard of Tewksbury andNancy D’Anna of Revere. She isthe cherished grandmother ofAnthony Petrola & his wife Megan,Adriana Grimaldi and herhusband Luca, Casandra Petrola,James Cautillo & his wife Ashleyand Leah Cautillo. She is thetreasured great grandmotherof Audrina and Briana Petrola,Vincenzo and Dante Grimaldi,and Amara Cautillo. Also lovinglysurvived by several nieces,nephews. In lieu of fl owers remembrancesmay be made toher favorite charity, St. Jude Children’sResearch Hospital 501 St.Jude Place Memphis, TN. 38105Family & friends were invitedto attend visiting hours onWednesday, July 31st in theVertuccio Smith & Vazza BeechwoodHome for Funerals, Revere.Afuneral was conductedfrom the funeral home onThursday followed by a funeralmass in St. Anthony of Paduachurch, Revere. Entombmentwill immediately follow in HolyCross Community Mausoleum,Malden.Michel MarcAlongtime resident of Everett,passed away on Sunday,July 21, at the age of 83. Born in1940 in Haiti to Alvena and AbeliciaMarc, Michel was raised andeducated there. He served in thearmy and retiredin Haitibefore movingto theBoston area,where heworked as acook.Michel is survived by his wife,Adrienne Marc; his sister, GladiceDorsainvil; and his children:Gisselene Romulus; MicheletMarc and his wife, Marie JoséCherisme; Olguine Marc; OsnaldMarc and his wife, Ruth Simon;Michelle Marc and her husband,Renan Boursiko; Micheline Marcand her husband, Toupin LouisdorSmith; and Richard Marc andhis wife, Justine Gibbs.He is also survived by his localgrandchildren: Scentia Saintcyrand her spouse, Jonathan Saintcyr;Stephanie ; Kervin Romulus;Sydney Marc; Tayla Marc; MarissaMarc; Esther Jean; OlginaLouis and her spouse, WedskyMoise. Additionally, he has 12more grandchildren and 23great-grandchildren.Visitation was held at theWeir-MacCuish Funeral Home,Malden, on Thursday, August1. Funeral services will be heldat the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’sWitnesses, 40 MariannaSt, Lynn, MA on Friday, August2. Viewing will be from 9:30 AMto 10:30 AM, followed by the serviceat 10:30 AM. Interment willtake place at Puritan Lawn Cemetery,Peabody.Tony Bartolo, OwnerEmail: Tonys9942@aol.com
Page 18Say nrSaay SeniorSeniby Jim MillerThis is not a scam:Social Security needs youto update your online accountDear Savvy Senior,I recently received an emailthat I needed to update myonline Social Security account.Is this legit or is it ascam?Suspicious SusanDear Susan,The Social Security Administrationdid indeed sendout a legitimate email lastmonth to notify recipientsthat they are making changesto the way you access SocialSecurity’s online services,including your personal“my Social Security”account.The changes will simplifyyour sign-in experience andalign with federal authenticationstandards, while atthe same time provide yousafe and secure access toyour account and other onlineservices.If you created an onlinemy Social Security accountbefore September 18, 2021,you’ll need to shift to a Login.govaccount to be able tocontinue to access your account.Onlinemy Social Securityaccounts enable both beneficiaries and people who arenot yet receiving benefi ts toaccess services, including requestingSocial Security cardreplacements, estimating futurebenefi ts, checking onthe status of benefi t applicationsand managing currentbenefi ts.The online services aim tosave time for both currentand future benefi ciaries, aswell as the Social SecurityAdministration, as the agencygrapples with long waittimes for its national 800phone number. The averagespeed to answer those callswas about 36 minutes inthe second quarter, accordingto the SSA. The agencyis working to bring that averagewait time down to 12minutes by the end of September2025.Update Your AccountIf you already have a mySocial Security account, goto ssa.gov/myaccount andsign in with your Social Securityusername. You’ll then beguided through the processof creating a new accountwith Login.gov. Once yousuccessfully link your personalmy Social Security accountwith your new Login.gov account, you’ll get a confirmationscreen and haveimmediate access to onlineservices. In the future, you’llsign into your account withLogin.gov and not your SocialSecurity username.If you already have either aLogin.gov or ID.me account,you do not have to take anyaction.Beware of ScamsTo be sure you’re takingthe appropriate steps to updateyour account, it is importantto verify any websitesor links leading youto the Social Security website.Legitimate Social SecurityAdministration websitelink is www.ssa.gov and theagency link to my Social Securityaccount is www.ssa.gov/myaccount.It’s very important to bemindful of potential scamartists who may send youfraudulent websites pretendingto direct you to SocialSecurity. These sites willclosely mimic the format ofthe agency’s links to try tolure you into entering yourpersonal information.If you see a suspiciousemail or link, it is best notto respond or click on it. Instead,you can report it tothe website of the SSA’s Office of the Inspector Generalor call the fraud hotline at800-269-0271.Send your senior questions to: SavvySenior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK73070, or visit SavvySenior.org.Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBCToday show and author of“The Savvy Senior” book.nioriorTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024The Senate has already apBEACON| FROM PAGE 16proved a diff erent version of thebill and a House-Senate conferencecommittee will try to hammerout a compromise version.(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)Rep. Joseph McGonagle YesLONG TERM CARE ANDASSISTED LIVING (S 2889)Senate 39-0, approved a billmaking changes to the state’slong term care and assisted livingindustry which supporterssaid will take “a powerful steptowards delivering the highquality and safe care that Massachusettsseniors deserve by substantiallystrengthening oversightand enforcement whilealso requiring facilities to createoutbreak plans should a healthissue arise.”Provisions include allowingassisted living residences to offerbasic health services suchas helping a resident administerdrops, manage their oxygenor take a home diagnostic test;requiring long-term care facilitiesto produce infection outbreakresponse plans; requiringthe Department of Public Health(DPH) to inspect facilities everynine to 15 months and authorizingit to restrict or revoke licenseswhen facilities are failingto provide adequate care ornot complying with regulations;allowing for a temporary managerto be appointed to bringfl oundering facilities into compliance;raising penalties thatthe attorney general can imposefor the abuse and neglect of patients;and creating an LGBTQ+bill of rights for aging residentsto prohibit discrimination basedon their LGBTQ+ identity or HIVstatus.“Today the Senate took an importantstep forward to ensurethat our aging residents havesafe, equitable and high qualitycare,” said Senate PresidentKaren Spilka (D-Ashland). “It isfar too common—and unacceptable—forresidents in assistedliving facilities to receivesubpar care. By boosting transparencyand accountability, theSenate is continuing to create acompassionate commonwealthwhere all residents can age withdignity.”Sen. Pat Jehlen (D-Somerville),Senate Chair of the Committeeon Elder Aff airs, said thebill will improve care and stabilityin nursing homes and assistedliving residences. “The pandemicrevealed starkly the lackof nursing home preparednessfor the spread of fatal diseases,”said Jehlen. “Many of us knewsomeone or relatives of someonewho passed during that disaster.”“Evenhomes with consistentlyhigh ratings lost many residents,”continued Jehlen. “Thisbill off ers measures to addressissues in nursing homes andassisted living facilities; issuesfaced by the LGBTQ+ communitywhen looking for care; bariatriccare; and pooled trusts. Italso ensures facilities that arenot compliant with safe standardsface consequences andvs. Complex trustASimple trustll Trusts for tax purposesare classifi ed into twobasic types of Trusts: simpleor complex. To determinewhich type of trust you aredealing with, you must readthe terms of the Trust instrumentit*elf. With a simpleTrust, the Trustee is requiredto distribute the income generatedby the Trust to the incomebenefi ciary until somepredetermined time periodhas passed. With a complexTrust, the Trustee is not requiredto distribute the incomegenerated by the Trustto the income beneficiary.The Trustee has discretion todistribute income.A simple Trust cannotmake distributions to charitableorganizations. A complextrust can make distributionsto charitable organizations.Capital gains aregenerally considered to be apart of the principal (or corpus)of the Trust and thereforeare not distributed tothe income benefi ciary of asimple Trust.With a simple Trust, theincome beneficiary will betaxed on trust ordinary incomesuch as interest incomeand dividend income,whether or not it is actuallydistributed to the incomebenefi ciary. With a complexTrust, the Trustee has discretionto distribute income tospecifi c benefi ciaries pursuantto the terms of the Trustit*elf. If the income of a complexTrust is not distributed,the Trust itself will paythe tax. If the income is distributed,then the benefi ciaryreceiving the income willreport the income on his orher tax return upon the receiptof a Schedule K-1 formfrom the Trustee. The beneficiary will pay the tax onhis or her individual incometax return. Income tax ratesfor complex trusts are significantly higher than for individuals.From a tax standpoint,it often makes senseto distribute income out tothe benefi ciaries in order tosave substantial tax dollars.For Calendar year 2024, anon-grantor Trust’s incomeis in the 24% federal taxbracket once taxable incomereaches $3,100. It reachesthe highest 37% federal taxbracket once taxable incomereaches $15,200. In contrast,a single individual does nothit the 37% tax bracket untilhis or her taxable incomereaches $609,350. He or shewill only be in a 12% federaltax bracket when taxableincome is between $11,600and $47,150.A Trust will lose its classificationas a simple Trustduring any year in which theTrustee distributes corpus. Asimple Trust is entitled to avery low exemption of $300to off set income generatedby the Trust. A Complex Trustis entitled to an even a lowerexemption of $100. A Trustcan never be a simple Trustin the year of termination.You must check off oneof the boxes on page oneof Form 1041 before fi ling aTrust income tax return in orderto let the IRS know whattype of Trust is involved.Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney,Certifi ed Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA PersonalFinancial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation.are held responsible.”The House has already approveda diff erent version of thebill and a conference committeewill attempt to hammer outa compromise version.(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)Sen. Sal DiDomenicoYesALSO UP ON BEACON HILLHEALEY SIGNS FIREARMSCHANGES (H 4885) – Gov.Healey signed into law a billthat would change some of thestate’s gun laws.Provisions include crackingdown on untraceable “ghostguns;” banning fi rearms in additionalpublic spaces like schools,polling places and governmentbuildings; expanding the 2018“red fl ag” law that allows schooladministrators and licensedBEACON | SEE PAGE 19
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 19BEACON | FROM PAGE 18health care providers to petitiona court to temporarily takefirearms away from someonedeemed a threat to themselvesor others; closing loopholes thatallow the modification of legalfirearms into illegal automaticweapons; and providing a legacyclause so all firearms legallyowned and registered in Massachusettsas of the effective dateof the bill will continue to be legaland may be bought and soldwithin the state.“Massachusetts is proud ofour strong gun laws, but there isalways more work to be done tokeep our communities safe fromviolence,” said Gov. Healey. “Thislegislation updates our firearmslaws in response to the SupremeCourt’s misguided Bruen decision.It cracks down on ghostguns and 3-D printed weapons,which I have long advocatedfor, enhances our ability toprevent guns from falling intodangerous hands and invests inour communities to address theroot causes of violence. This lawwill save lives.”“This legislation reflects theinput of many, including lawenforcement officials, communityadvocates, gun ownersand healthcare workers,” saidSen. Cindy Creem (D-Newton).“It provides the tools neededto better protect our residentsfrom the epidemic of gun violenceand to prevent future tragedies.With support from bothchambers and the governor’ssignature today, Massachusettscan once again stand proudly byits record as a national leader ongun safety and more importantly,we will save countless lives.”“Massachusetts has taken ahuge step forward today towardskeeping our communitiessafer from gun violence,”said Ruth Zakarin, CEO of theMA Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence.“There is no one size fitsall solution to the gun violencecrisis that plagues our nation,and we appreciate the comprehensive,multifaceted approachthat this bill takes towards endingthis epidemic.”RE-ENTRY INTO SOCIETYFOR JAILED PRISONERS (S2883) – The Senate approvedand sent to the House a bill thatwould provide a Massachusettsidentification card to incarceratedindividuals who will soon bereleased from prison and will bere-entering society.Supporters said the proposalcodifies the Healey administration’sefforts to provide identificationto citizens returning tosociety. They noted that manypeople returning to society willdo so without any means ofproving who they are, whichpresents a significant challengewhen accessing governmentassistance programs that helppeople secure housing, food,employment and various otherbasic needs. They argued thatdenying individuals this supportis setting them up for failure andmaking it more likely that theywill recidivate.“I am proud to be the leadsponsor of this bill that will givereturning citizens access to theservices and support they needto move on to the next chapterof their lives and succeed in ourstate,” said Sen. Sal DiDomenico(D-Everett). “When an individualleaves incarceration, they deservethe chance to provide forthemselves and their familieswithout any obstacles in frontof them. I am committed to gettingthis commonsense policyover the finish line to ensure wegive every Massachusetts residentthe opportunity to thrive.”DNA AND STATUTE OR LIMITATIONS(H 4836) – The Housegave initial approval to a billthat would amend the law toallow prosecutors to bring rapecharges at any time if the perpetratoris identified throughDNA evidence collected froma victim. Currently, the 15-yearstatute of limitations is a barrierto prosecution of serial offenders,as more than 15 yearsmay elapse before a perpetratoris identified through DNAevidence.“By eliminating the statute oflimitations when DNA evidenceis matched to a perpetrator, thisbill will enable more successfulprosecution of sexual predators,”said co-sponsor Rep. HannahKane (R-Shrewsbury). “I cofiledthis bill … because everysurvivor of sexual violence deservesjustice, and removingthis barrier to prosecution willhelp get dangerous predatorsoff the streets.”“No arbitrary time limit shouldstand in the way of survivorsgetting justice for horrific crimesthey endure or prevent prosecutorsand law enforcement fromgetting dangerous predators offthe streets,” said co-sponsor Rep.Adam Scanlon (D-North Attleborough).“[This] is an importantstep toward removing thatobstacle that currently stands inthe way of justice for so manysurvivors, and I will keep fightingfor them until this bill is law.”QUOTABLE QUOTES“Expanding our forest canopyis one piece of the largerpuzzle to combatting climatechange in Massachusetts. Withcontinuous heat waves leadingto higher energy bills andgreater greenhouse gas emissions,our Greening the GatewayCities Program leveragesour state resources and engagesresidents to help plant treesand enhance public health. Reducingthe urban heat island~ Legal Notice ~A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc.Notice is hereby given by: A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc., 26 Garvey St., Everett, MA 02149 pursuant tothe provisions of G.L.c.255, Section 39A, that on or after 08-19-2024 the following Motor Vehicleswill be sold to satisfy the garage keeper’s lein thereon for storage, towing charges, care and expensesof notice and sale of said vehicles.VehicleCOMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSLAND COURTDEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURTDocket No. 24SM002520ORDER OF NOTICETO:Carlos Ferreiraand to all persons entitled to the benefit of the ServicemembersCivil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 (et seq.:)U.S. Bank Trust National Association, as Trustee ofFW-BKPL Series I Trustclaiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering realproperty in Everett, 15 Staples Avenue, Unit 3-48, given byCarlos Ferreira to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems,Inc., as nominee for GreenPoint Mortgage Funding, Inc., datedMay 7, 2004, and recorded at the Middlesex (Southern District)Registry of Deeds in Book 42739, Page 144, has/have filed withthis court a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/Defendants’Servicemembers status.If you now are, or recently have been, in the active militaryservice of the United States of America, then you may beentitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil ReliefAct. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentionedproperty on that basis, then you or your attorney must file awritten appearance and answer in this court at Three PembertonSquare, Boston, MA 02108 on or before 8/26/2024 or youmay lose the opportunity to challenge the foreclosure on theground of noncompliance with the Act.Witness, Gordon H. Piper, Chief Justice of this Court on7/15/2024Attest:Deborah J. PattersonRecorderAugust 2, 20242001 Acura MDX2011 Cadillac SRX Black2002 GMC Yukon XL BlackX-P ro Moped Milan 150 White2005 Mazda Mazda32023 Flying Wing 2oo Black2017 Genuine Scooter Co. Buddy Eclipse 50 BlackMopedScooter2011 GMC Terrain2007 Chevrolet Equinox Green2015 Subaru WRX Blue2006 Kawasaki2020 YongfuVIN2HNYD18221H5026333GYFNAEYXBS664392GKFK66U52J333961LFETCKNB6N1000010JM1BK32F151343469H0DTAEF2XPX055961RFVPAP5A3H1120411LL0TCAPH0MG004638L8YTCAP72PY4000352CTFLVEC6B62341432CNDL73F476039284JF1VA1D61F9817690ZX636 JKBZXJC116A045146LL0TCAPHXLY761362August 02, 09, 16, 2024EVERETT HOUSING AUTHORITYHOUSING CLERKEverett Housing Authority seeks applicants for a full-time position (36 hours/wkly) withadministrative office experience. The ideal candidate possesses the ability to work with, andrespect individuals of varied social, income, and ethnic backgrounds. Must be proficientin the use of Microsoft Word and Excel, have accurate keyboard and numeracy skills;training and knowledge of office management systems, as well as administrative and basicaccounting procedures. A high School diploma or equivalent is necessary. Bilingual inHaitian Creole or Spanish is desirable. The wage rate for this position is $26.175/hour.Excellent benefits package. Submit resume and cover letter to Stephen Kergo, ExecutiveDirector, Everett Housing Authority, 393 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149 or emailskergo.eha@comcast.net. Applications accepted until the position is filled.Everett Housing Authority is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity EmployerAugust 2, 2024effect is a top priority, and ournon-profit partnerships … willhelp cool our neighborhoods,towns and cities.”--- Rebecca Tepper, Secretary of the Officeof Energy and Environmental Affairs on awarding$1 million in grants to support tree plantingin Gateway Cities across the state.“This collaborative initiativestrives to increase the parolesystem’s transparency whilesupporting individuals as theynavigate the reentry processand plan for a successful returnto the community. The ExecutiveOffice of Public Safety andSecurity is grateful to our manypartners in this effort and reaffirmsour shared commitment toadvancing innovative programsthat enhance public safety, reducerecidivism and build safercommunities.”---Public Safety and Security Secretary TerrenceReidy on the launch of a pilot program toeducate and support incarcerated individualsthrough the parole process.“We are excited to launch theMassachusetts Ice Cream Trail, adelicious route that highlightsthe incredible diversity of ourdairy farms and ice cream shops.Massachusetts has a vibrantagricultural sector that thrivesthanks to the hardworking farmerswho diligently support ourcommunities. This new tourismBEACON | SEE PAGE 20
Page 20THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024BEACON | FROM PAGE 19trail is designed to invite residentsand visitors to experienceour creative dessert offerings attraditional parlors, innovativeshops and local farm stands.”---Gov. Healey announcing the launch ofthe Massachusetts Ice Cream Trail, an initiativecelebrating the rich history of ice cream makingin the Bay State and encouraging residentsand visitors to explore the flavors and experiencesoffered by more than 100 ice cream destinationsacross the state.“Gov. Maura Healey, SpeakerRon Mariano and Senate PresidentKaren Spilka are makingpolicy choices that come withsignificant economic costs tothe taxpayers. While they signalwith their lack of policy reformsthat the state can affordto cover the financial costs forthe world’s migrants, the center’sstudy shines a light on whattheir lack of action is costing thetaxpayers. Massachusetts taxpayersbetter be ready for thefiscal time bomb our governorand Statehouse leaders haveset us up for.---Paul Craney, spokesman for the MassachusettsFiscal Alliance, commenting on a newstudy examining the economic cost to Massachusettstaxpayers for the state’s migrant andillegal immigration crisis.HOW LONG WAS LASTWEEK’S SESSION?Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks thelength of time that the Houseand Senate were in session eachweek. Many legislators say thatlegislative sessions are only oneaspect of the Legislature’s joband that a lot of important workis done outside of the Houseand Senate chambers. Theynote that their jobs also involvecommittee work, research, constituentwork and other mattersthat are important to their districts.Critics say that the Legislaturedoes not meet regularly orlong enough to debate and votein public view on the thousandsof pieces of legislation that havebeen filed. They note that theinfrequency and brief length- LEGAL NOTICE -COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSTHE TRIAL COURTPROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENTMIDDLESEX, ssDocket No: MI24E0057PPTo:Domingos Depina of Everett in the County of Middlesex,in the and to all persons interested.A petition has been presented to said Court by Nancy Ansari a/k/aNancy Guerrero and Ramon Ortiz of Everett, in the County ofMiddlesex, representing that they each hold as a tenant in commona 33.33% undivided part or share of certain land lying in Everett,in the County of Middlesex, and briefly described as follows.A certain parcel of land, with the buildings thereonsituated in Everett, Middlesex County, Massachusetts,being shown as Lot 43 on a plan entitled “Plan of BuildingLots in Everett, belonging to Isaac C. Harvey, A.F.Sargent, Surveyor, recorded with Middlesex CountySouth District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 145, Plan41. Said Lot 43 is bounded and described as follows:NORTHERLY by Clarence Street, 46 feet;EASTERLY by lot numbered 44 on said plan, 80 feet;SOUTHERLY by lot numbered 28 on said plan, 46 feet; andWESTERLY by lot numbered 42 on said plan, 80 feet.Being the same premises described in deed datedSeptember 22, 2002 and recorded with Middlesex(South) District Registry of Deeds, Book 36553, Page 207.Setting forth that the petitiioner desires that all said landmay be ordered to be sold at private sale or Public auction,for not less than ($672,500.00) SIX HUNDRED SEVENTYTWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,and praying that the partition may be made of all theland aforesaid according to law, and to that end, thatcommissioner be appointed to make such partition and beordered to make sale and conveyance of all, or any portionof said land which the Court finds cannot be advantageouslydivided, either at private sale or public auction, and beordered to distribute and pay over the net proceeds thereofin such manner as to make the partition just and equal.If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney shouldfile a written appearance and answer in said Court atWoburn before ten o’clock, on the twenty-first day of August2024 the return date of this citation.Witness, Honorable Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, Esquire, FirstJustice of said Court, this tenth day of July, 2024TARA DeCRISTOFAROREGISTER OF PROBATE COURTJuly 19, 26, August 2, 2024To:Luis E. Umana of Gardner in the County of Worcester, in the and to all other persons interested.A petition has been presented to said Court by, Aparicio Umana of Everett, in the County ofMiddlesex, representing that He hold as a tenant in common a 50% undivided part or share ofcertain land lying in Everett, in the County of Middlesex, and briefly described as follows.Title in a certain parcel of land together with the buildings thereon situated in Everett, MiddlesexCounty, Massachusetts, on the Northeasterly side of Nichols Street and being numbered 130in the present numbering of said street, and shown as Lot A2 on a plan of land in Everettbelonging to Samuel Glazer, A.P. Sargent, Surveyor, dated July 29, 1926, and recorded withMiddlesex South District Deeds, book 5017 at End and bounded and described as follows:SOUTHWESTERLY: by Nichols Street, (55.25) feet;NORTHWESTERLY: by Lot A1 on said plan (96.9) feet;SOUTHWESTERLY: again by Lot A1 on said plan, (2.3) feet;NORTHWESTERLY: again by Lot A1 on said plan, (25) feet;NORTHEASTERLY: by land now or late of Lovejoy, (20) feet;SOUTHEASTERLY: by land now or late of Bennett, (39) feet;NORTHEASTERLY: again by land now or late of Bennett, (38.08) feet; andSOUTHEASTERLY: again by Lot B, shown on said plan, now or late of Ida H. Reed, (79.94) feet.Said parcel contains 5,254 square feet of land more or less.For title reference see deed recorded with the Middlesex South District Registry of Deedsin Book 48424, Page 102.Setting forth that the petitioner desires that all said land may be ordered to be sold at privatesale or Public auction, for not less than ($1,550,000.00) ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDREDand FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and praying that the partition may be made of all theland aforesaid according to law, and to that end, that commissioner be appointed to make suchpartition and be ordered to make sale and conveyance of all, or any portion of said land whichthe Court finds cannot be advantageously divided, either at private sale or public auction, andbe ordered to distribute and pay over the net proceeds thereof in such manner as to make thepartition just and equal.If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance and answerin said Court at Woburn before ten o’clock, on the nineteenth day of August 2024 the return dateof this citation.Witness, Honorable Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, Esquire, First Justice of said Court, this eight day ofJuly, 2024TARA DeCRISTOFAROREGISTER OF PROBATE COURTAugust 2, 9, 16, 2024of sessions are misguided andlead to irresponsible late-nightsessions and a mad rush to acton dozens of bills in the days immediatelypreceding the end ofan annual session.During the week July 22-26.the House met for a total of 12hours and 33 minutes and theSenate met for a total of tenhours and eight minutes.Mon. July 22House 11:02 a.m. to 11:16 a.m.Senate 11:45 a.m. to 12:31 p.m.Tues. July 23No House sessionNo Senate sessionWed. July 24House 11:04 a.m. to 4:55 p.m.Senate 1:07 p.m. to 4:25 p.m.Thurs. July 25House 11:00 a.m. to 5:28 p.m.Senate 11:06 a.m. to 5:10 p.m.Fri. July 26No House sessionNo Senate sessionBob Katzen welcomes feedback atbob@beaconhillrollcall.comBob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call in1975 and was inducted into the NewEngland Newspaperand Press Association (NENPA)Hall of Fame in 2019.~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~7D Licensed School Bus DriversMalden Trans is looking for reliable drivers forthe new school year. We provide ongoing trainingand support for licensing requirements. Applicantpreferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere).Part-time positions available and based on AM &PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Gooddriver history from Registry a MUST! If interested,please call David @ 781-322-9401.CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTEDCompensation: $28/hourSchool bus transportation company seekingactive CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden,Everett, Chelsea and immediate surroundingcommunities).- Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsem*ntsas well as Massachusetts school bus certificate.Good driver history from Registry a MUST!-Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience.Contact David @ 781-322-9401.- LEGAL NOTICE -COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSTHE TRIAL COURTPROBATE AND FAMILY COURT DEPARTMENTMIDDLESEX, ssDocket No: MI24E0054PP
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 21REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONSCopyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weeklytrade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchabledatabase of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.BUYER1Custovic, EdinKasmi, LatifaBUYER2Custovic, ElmaNguyen, Tien P Le, An TRangel, Wilton GZhang, YingranSELLER1Mackey, Bruce JKasmi, Othmane North East Const Svcs IncCappelluzzo Mark EstSylvain, Dieufene JBurley Jr, John1. On Aug. 2, 1992, American JackieJoyner-Kersee won the Olympicstrack & field heptathlon, the firstto win it consecutively; how manyevents are in a heptathlon?2. In 1927 “Struttin’ with Some Barbecue”was composed by the wifeof what jazz great?3. On Aug. 3, 1923, who was swornin as president who said, “It takesa great man to be a good listener”?4.What plant has a name that includesthe name of a planet?5. Reportedly, what people madethe first pens: Chinese, Egyptiansor Japanese?6. Since 2022 what has closed about850 fast food restaurants in Russia?7.On Aug. 4, 1887, Granny, a seaanemone, died in Edinburgh afterabout 60 years of captivity; whatelse is an anemone?8. Why are some government officialscalled whips?9. Reportedly, what transportmethod (starts with H) andCanadian dog breed are beingcombined in water rescues?10. The 22nd Amendment limitsU.S. presidents to how manyterms?11. On Aug. 5, 1812, Governor CalebStrong of what state refusedto commit his state’s militiato the War of 1812?12. Which place has the most castlesper square mile: Bavaria,the Loire Valley or Wales?13. What is the earth’s hardestnatural mineral?ANSWERS14. On Aug. 6, 1662, American IndianMetacom appeared at the PlymouthCourt and denied planningwar on the British; what Englishname is Metacom known by?15. Guinness World Records reportsthat Native American ReubenLooks Twice Jr. has the longestteenager hair; about how manyfeet long: three, five or six?16. What plant that looks similar tophragmites is completely edible?17. On Aug. 7, 1978, an emergencydue to leaking toxic chemicalswas declared in Love Canal, whichis a neighborhood where in NewYork State?18. What Ian Fleming book title is alsoa mineral production companyslogan?19. Who succeeds the President afterthe Vice President?20. August 8 is International Cat Day;what 1981 musical is based on“Old Possum’s Book of PracticalCats” by T.S. Eliot?The Kid DoesClean OutsFrom 1 item to 1,000* Basem*nts * Homes * Backyards* Commercial BuildingsThe cheapest prices around!Call Eric: (857) 322-2854Your Hometown News Delivered!EVERETT ADVOCATEMALDEN ADVOCATEREVERE ADVOCATESAUGUS ADVOCATEOne year subscription toThe Advocate of your choice:$175 per paper in-town per year or$225 per paper out-of-town per year.Name_________________________________________Address_______________________________________City_______________ State_______ Zip ____________CC# _______________________________ Exp. _____Sec. code____ Advocate (City):___________________Clip & Mail Coupon with Credit Card, Check or Money Order to:Advocate Newspapers Inc.PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149SELLER2Mackey, Lois RADDRESS CITY DATE PRICE32-36 Ferry St Everett 06.27.24 45000010 Elsie StCappelluzzo, Sandra 51 Paris StSylvain, CleonaBurley, Kim19 Argyle StEverett 07.03.24 590000Everett 06.27.24 975000Everett 06.28.24 87000011 Hanco*ck Ter Everett 07.03.24 7350001-844-609-10661With purchase of a new Safe Step Walk-In Tub. Not applicable with any previousywalk-in tub purchase. Offer available while supplies last. No cash value. Must presentoffer at time of purchase. CSLB 1082165 NSCB 0082999 0083445Call today and rrFREE SHOWER PPLUS $1600 OFFE0 OFFSeven2. Louis Armstrong (Lil HardinArmstrong)3. Calvin Coolidge4. Venus flytrap5. Egyptians (out of reed)6. McDonald’s7. A plant in the buttercupfamily8. In English fox-hunting, thewhipper-in would make surethe dogs did their job.9. Helicopters andNewfoundlands10. Two11. Massachusetts (which wasthen denied protection byPresident Madison)12. Wales13. Diamond14. King Philip15. Five feet, three inches16. Cattail17. Niagara Falls18. “Diamonds are Forever” (ofDe Beers Group)19. Speaker of the House20. “Cats”SPECIAL OFFER
Page 22THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Clean-Outs!We take and disposefrom cellars, attics,garages, yards, etc.Call Robert at:781-844-0472* Crack Repairing * Pot Hole Filling* Striping Handicapped Spaces* Free EstimatesTom’s Seal CoatingCall Gary: 978-210-4012Licensed& InsuredFreeEstimatesCarpentry * Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * PaintingDecks * Siding * Carrijohomeimprovement.comCall 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MAGeneral Contractor * Interior & ExteriorAmerican Exterior andWindow CorporationContact us for all of yourhome improvement projectsand necessities.Call Jeff or BobToll Free: 1-888-744-1756617-699-1782 / www.americanexteriorma.comWindows, Siding, Roofing, Carpentry & More!All estimates, consultations or inspections completedby MA licensed supervisors. *Over 50 years experience.*Better Business Bureau Membership.Insured andRegisteredComplete Financing Available.No Money Down.Frank BerardinoMA License 31811• 24 - Hour Service• Emergency RepairsBERARDINOPlumbing & HeatingResidential & Commercial ServiceGas Fitting • Drain Service617.699.9383Senior Citizen DiscountADVOCATECall now!617-387-2200ADVERTISE ON THE WEB ATWWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NETWe follow Social Distancing Guidelines!CLASSIFIEDS
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024Page 23M A N G O R E A L T Y I N CLet's make your real estate journey a success—schedulean appointment with us today!781-558-1091 infowithmango@gmail.comC O N T A C T U S F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O Nwww.mnagorealtyteam.comMango Realty-Sue PalombaLET'S WORK TOGETHER! - Unlock the true value of your property with a FREE market analysis from Mango Realty Inc.! Wondering about your home's worth? Look no further!Contact us at 781-558-1091 or at infowithmango@gmail.com to claim your analysis today. Don't miss out on this valuable opportunity!$599,000$599,000Discover Your Dream Home with Mango Realty, Inc.! - Are you in the market for a new home or looking to sellyour current one? Mango Realty, Inc. is here to help! We invite you to explore our website, where you can find thelatest property listings, take virtual tours of homes, and get expert advice from our experienced agents. You'll alsofind valuable information about the neighborhoods you’re interested in, helping you make informed decisions.Visit us at www.mangorealtyinc.com and start your journey toward finding the perfect home today!$995,000$649,000Discover this charming home nestled on abeautiful, tree-studded lot. The first floor featuresa sunlit family room, perfect for gatherings, andan oak kitchen with gleaming hardwood floors.The main bedroom is a true retreat with its ownprivate balcony and his-and-her closets. With 2.5baths, a spacious deck for outdoor entertaining,and a convenient garage, this home offers bothcomfort and functionality. Enjoy a serene, privatesetting with a set-back location, while still havingeasy access to all amenities. For moreinformation, contact Christina at 603-670-3353or infowithmango@gmail.com.Here’s your chance to own not one, but twobeautiful pieces of land in the highly sought-afterarea of Saugus. This unique package offersendless possibilities for creating your dream estateor embarking on an investment project. Nestled inthe tranquil and picturesque beauty of Saugus,each parcel comes with its own address, allowingfor a variety of development opportunities. With acombined price of just $995,000, this is anincredible value you don’t wantto miss!Opportunities like this are rare, so act fast tosecure your future in one of the most desirableareas around. Call Sue at 617-877-4553 or emailat soldwithsue@gmail.com.This charming home features a legal accessory dwelling unit for extendedfamily or rental income. The main floor has a bedroom and full bath, withthree more bedrooms upstairs and an accessory unit on the lower level.Hardwood floors and a kitchen with stainless steel appliances, including anew electric stove, provide modern convenience. Located near MarketBasket, the commuter rail, shopping centers, and major highways,commuting and access to downtown Boston are easy. Enjoy the perfectblend of suburban tranquility and urban accessibility.Welcome to this charming 8-room, 3-bedroom home, featuring a cozyfarmer's porch and spacious rooms. The first floor includes a living room,dining room with double sliding doors, kitchen, and a small room, plus frontand rear mudrooms. Discover hardwood floors under the carpet throughout.Upstairs, you'll find three bedrooms, an additional room, and access to awalk-up attic for storage or expansion. Enjoy outdoor living with a deck anddriveway. Updates include a new roof (2021), front stairs, and rear deck.Conveniently located near Boston, transportation, and the airport.
Page 24THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 2, 2024FOR SALEFOR SALE- 6 ROOM COLONIAL ON NICESIDE STREET LOCATION! THIS HOMEFEATURES A LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN,FORMAL DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM,AND BRAND NEW 1ST FLOOR 3/4 TILEBATH WITH STACKABLE LAUNDRY.SECOND FLOOR FEATURES 3 BEDROOMSAND A FULL BATHROOM. ATTIC AND FULLBAsem*nT FOR STORAGE. FENCED YARD!PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING.SAUGUS $525,000CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710COMING SOONCOMING SOON- BRAND NEWCONSTRUCTION! TWO TOWNHOUSECONDOS. EACH UNIT HAS 3BEDROOMS, 2.5 BATHS, HARDWOODFLOORING, GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR,FINISHED LOWER LEVEL ANDGARAGE. SAUGUSCALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR MOREDETAILSFOR RENTCOMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE FOR RENTPRIMELOCATION. PROFESSIONAL BUILDINGJUST OUTSIDE OF SAUGUS CENTER. PLENTYOF PARKING. THIS SPACE IS PERFECT FORLAWYERS OFFICE, INSURANCE COMPANY,REAL ESTATE OFFICE, MORTGAGE COMPANY.WALK IN AREA, SEPARATE OFFICES, RECEPTIONAREA, MENS AND WOMAN'S BATHROOMS,COMMON CONFERENCE ROOM.CONVENIENT TO ROUTE 1. SPACE COULD BESHARED, SPLIT OR THE ENTIRE SPACE COULDBE LEASED. SAUGUS $25CALL KEITH 781-389-0791FOR SALEUNDERCONTRACTFOR SALE- TWO BEDROOM TWO BATHS NEW PAINTBRAND NEW HEATING SYSTEM. TOP FLOOR. TWOCAR PARKING ONE IN GARAGE. ELEVATOR LOCATEDON BUS LINE TO BOSTON.REVERE $459,900CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842FOR SALE- 3 BEDROOM 2 FULL BATH UPDATEDRANCH WITH ADDITIONAL INLAW ATTACHED OFF THEBACK WITH AN ADDITIONAL ONE BEDROOM AND ONEFULL BATH. NICE PRIVATE YARD WITH INGROUNDPOOL. GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD.LYNNFIELD $899,900DEBBIE 617-678-9710BUILDABLE LOT• SAUGUS $125,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR FURTHER DETAILSMOBILE HOMES• GREAT YOUNG ONE BEDROOM UNIT IN A VERY DESIRABLE PARK IN MOVE IN CONDITION.2 CAR PARKING. LOW PARK RENT OF 410 DANVERS 79,900• LOT AVAILABLE IN DESIRABLE FAMILY ESTATES COOPERATIVE MOBILE PARK. APPROX120' X 30' SEWER AND WATER BRING YOUR UNIT AND HAVE A BRAND NEW BEAUTIFULHOME....COOP FEE IS ONY 300- 350 A MONTH PEABODY $84,900LOOKING TOBUY OR SELL?VICTORIAFOR SALEFOR SALE- CONTRACTOR SPECIAL!NEEDS WORK, BUT WORTH THE EFFORT,HOUSE HAS GREAT POTENTIAL. BRINGYOUR IDEAS TO THIS 3000 SQFTCOLONIAL FEATURING 6 BEDROOMS AND2 BATHS WITH OVER 3 FLOORS OF LIVINGSPACE (NOT INCLUDING WALK-OUT LL).BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL WOODWORK, 5FIREPLACES, 10’ CEILINGS. VINYL SIDING,NICE SIZE LOT. PARKING FOR 6+ CARS.SAUGUS $799,900 CALL KEITH781-389-0791SCARAMUZZO617-529-2513CALL HERFOR ALL YOURREAL ESTATENEEDS• TWO NEW PRE CONSTRUCTION MANUFACTURED HOMES. BOTH ONE BED WITH MANYUPGRADES FROM CAR PARKING TO FULL SIZE LAUNDRY, SO MUCH MORE.DANVERS $199,900• LARGE SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM ON CORNER LOT. NEW RUBBER ROOF. PEABODY $99,900• VERY SPACIOUS AND WELL MAINTAINED UNIT IN DESIRABLE PINE GROVE PARK OFFROUTE 114 MANY UPDATES, NICE YARD, PITCHED ROOF LAUNDRY HOOK UP LARGEADDITION AND SO MUCH MORE PEABODY $179,900• BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PINE GROVE MOBILE PARK OFF OF ROUTE 114 MUST BE SEEN.UPDATED THROUGHOUT WITH SHINY HARDWOOD FLOORS, HUGE CORNER DOUBLELOT 2YEAR OLD PITCHED ROOF, 4 CAR PARKING, FULL SIZE LAUNDRYPEABODY $189,900• SHADY OAKS PHASE 2 NEW CONSTRUCTION: 2 NEW MANUFACTURED 2 BEDROOMUNITS DANVERS $249,900• SHADY OAKS PHASE 2 NEW CONSTRUCTION:1 NEW MANUFACTURED 1 BEDROOM UNITDANVERS $179,900CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
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