Everett Advocate 04/26/2024 (2024)

EVVol. 33, No.17-FREEEVEER TTYour Local News & Sports Online – Scan & Subscribe Now!ADDOCCO TEATwww.advocatenews.netFree Every FridayEverett plants thousands of trees atGateway Park in celebration of Earth DayVolunteers joined together for the City of Everett’s annual event617-387-2200Friday, April 26, 2024Council votes down $11.5M roofrenovations for former EHSBy Neil ZolotIn a close 6-5 vote, the CityCouncil rejected a proposalfrom Mayor Carlo DeMariato appropriate $11.5 millionfor a new roof for the old EverettHigh School (548 Broadway)at their meeting Monday,April 22. “I can’t supportthis,” Councillor-at-LargeKaty Rogers said before votingno along with Councillors-at-LargeJohn Hanlon,Guerline Alcy Jabouin, MichaelMarchese and StephanieSmith, Ward 6 CouncillorPeter Pietrantonio and CityCouncil President Robert VanCampen – “I’d need a commitmentto the second fl oor,” areference to estimates of the$2.5 million plus costs for thatrenovation that was not partof the question.“I can’t vote for $11.5 millionMayor Carlo DeMaria alongside volunteers at the City of Everett’s annual Earth Day celebration.Special to Th e AdvocateOn Sunday, April 21, volunteersplanted treesat Gateway Park for the Cityof Everett’s annual Earth Daycelebration. In celebrationof Earth Day, which is recognizedevery year on April 22to celebrate the anniversaryof the birth of the modernenvironmental movement,the City joined with communitymembers and local organizationsto plant thousandsof trees. Volunteers mulchedand planted trees that willhelp improve the environmentand the public park’sEARTH DAY | SEE PAGE 10SINCE 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.comDUST UP: Tide catcher Derek Soper attempts to tagout a Patriotrunner during last Wednesday’s action against Revere. See pages12-14 for story and photo highlights. (Advocate photo by Emily Harney)today and more tomorrow,”Smith added. “I’m againstspending $11.5 million withoutknowing what’s next.”“We need more detail,” statedVan Campen.“Once we do the roof, wecan look at the rest of thebuilding,” DeMaria reacted. “Itried to surplus the buildingand was told I couldn’t get ridof it, so we’ve been fi lling it up.I found uses for the building,and for the last 10 years we’vebeen maintaining it. I was toldby the City Council to keep it,so we’ve kept it. If you wantme to get rid of the building,tell me tonight. A lot of developerswould like to see us putup the building for Requestsfor Proposals; I want to continuethe uses we have there.If you don’t do the roof, thosewill go away” – referring to theEverett Community Health &Wellness Center, the 250 studentWebster School Extensionpreschool program, theEliot Family Resource CenterVOTES DOWN | SEE PAGE 17A PLAY AT THE PLATE

Page 2THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024PCSS Dean of Students ran Boston Marathon with student supportPioneer Charter School ofScience students’ card ofencouragement for theirDean. (Courtesy of PCSS)On Monday, April 15, PioneerCharter School ofScience (PCSS) Dean Vick Jeanlined up with thousands ofother accomplished runnersto run the most prestigiousrace in America: the BostonMarathon. A lifelong goal,Jean ran the city’s 128th racewith PCSS students cheeringfor him along the famedroute.“You can run a million diff erentmarathons, but you haveto run Boston to be a legitiPioneerCharter School of Science Dean of Students Vick Jeanalong the Boston Marathon training route. (Courtesy of PCSS)mate runner,” said Jean. “Theminute you say you’re runningBoston, there’s a level ofacceptance.”Need 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) 249-7882Now the Dean of PCSS in Everett,Jean began his careerteaching Health and PhysicalEducation in Boston PublicSchools. From there, he transitionedto South Boston Highas Director of Student Supportand part of their administrativeteam. He is now in his thirdyear with PCSS as the Deanand track and football coach.He credits his extracurricularathletic endeavors to the supporthe has within PCSS.“I found a community here,and it has really helped me tofocus on training,” said Jean.“Not wanting to let the communitydown, it’s a sense ofpride.”A former football player atCharlestown High, Jean beganJean completed his lifelong goal with a fi nish time of 6:05:33.(Courtesy of PCSS)running to stay healthy. Whenfriends started encouraginghim to run 5ks, he set out totackle the Chicago Marathonin 2021. It was at that race thatJean set his sights on Boston.While he is proud of his Chicagoaccomplishment andother races he has run out ofstate, he says that running hishometown race was his lifelonggoal.Dean Jean runs with theHeartbreakers of the HeartbreakHill Running Co., a Bostoninstitution. His runningteam and Coach, Dan, kepthim motivated and disciplinedin his quest to complete theBoston Marathon. The teamhas trained every Saturdaysince Christmas of 2023 despitethe fickle and inclementNew England weather.Part of his training includesproper nutrition, as PCSS studentshave been quick to remindhim.“On Fridays, we get pizza.Some students remind methat I couldn’t have it,” saidJean. “They care. They will say,‘You have to fi nish the race, nopizza for you!’ They keep mehonest.”PCSS students and student-athletescoached byJean were along the courseon Marathon Monday to cheertheir mentor and coach on ashe accomplished his goal. Seeingthem there kept Jean excitedand focused, and his biggestadvice to his students andnovice runners is to stay thecourse and keep reaching forthe next goal.Jean completed his lifelonggoal with a fi nish time of6:05:33. Post-race, Jean’s newgoal was to procure an “extra-largevanilla milkshake,” atreat training has preventedhim from enjoying.Dean Jean was running forthe Boston Running Collaborative;for more information goto https://www.baa.org/get-involved/boston-running-collaborative

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 3School Daze:The School CommitteeHas To Make A Decision!T8 Norwood St.Everett(617) 387-9810Open Daily4:00 PMClosed SundayAnnouncing our Classic SpecialsDine In Only:he Everett Advocate has received a number of phone calls regarding a serious incident involvingthe interaction between a School Committee member and a minority school leader. ThisSchool Committee woman claimed to be accepting of all people and fought hard to become amember of positive change for the School Committee.The November 2023 city election caused a great divide within the city regarding diversity,equity and inclusion. She claimed the “old Everett” was closed minded and racist against anyonediff erent from them. The “new Everett” is allegedly open-minded, diverse and equity inclusivedriven.This School Committee woman claims to be all of what “new Everett” is and wants. Her campaignwas based around diversity, equity and inclusion, stating that our elected offi cials needto be transparent, be open, honest and accountable with its citizens on how business is conducted.Her actions toward this minority school employee spoke otherwise. She acted derogatoryand inappropriately in both words and actions. A formal complaint has been fi led bythe employee. We are waiting for the review. It will be interesting to see the eff ect this racistincident will have on the School Committee. Will they see to it that this member will be accountablefor her actions? We will continue to monitor this issue and keep the community informedas it unfolds.* FREE Salad with purchase ofEntree, Monday & Tuesdays* Cheese Pizza - Only $10Catch ALL TheLive SportsAction On OurLarge ScreenTV’sSHOP LOCAL& DROPBYFOR DINNER!www.eight10barandgrille.comSABATINO/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.COMSubscribe to the Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net

Page 4THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPERFACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MARON’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 Lein* Personal Injury* Bankruptcy* Wrongful Death* Zoning/Permitting Litigation300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.netShown from left to right: State Representative Joe McGonagle, Dalbir Singh, Ward 4 CouncillorHolly Garcia, Rajesh Keshar, Councillor-at-Large Katy Rogers, Ward 3 Councillor AnthonyDiPierro, Councillor-at-Large Stephanie Smith and Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins.Members of Everett’scity government recentlyvisited the Sikh Templelocated on ThorndikeStreet for a communitylunch sponsored byWard 3 Councillor AnthonyDiPierro. The word “Sikh”means “learner” or “seekerCelebrating Our 52nd YearDan - 1972We Sell Cigars & Accessories!MAJOR BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES!Singles * Tins * Bundles * Boxes* Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes* Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATESLOOK WHAT $49.95 BUYS YOU!ABC 15 Cigar Assortment, 100% Tobacco * Long FillerSTORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9AM - 6PMHumidorSpecials!Starting asLOW as $99.Complete withAccessoriesR.Y.O.TOBACCO&TUBESON SALE!Green LabelCigar Sale!Buy 2 Cigars,Get OneFREE!A.B.C. CIGAR170 REVERE ST., REVERE(781) 289-4959Shown from left to right: Rajesh Keshar, Kulvir Mangat andWard 3 Councillor Anthony DiPierro.of truth.” Sikhism advocatesequality, social justice, serviceto humanity and tolerancefor other religions. TheSikh Temple presented theguests with plaques thankingthem for being strongcommunity partners.Local residents namedto Simmons University Dean’s ListThe following Everett residentswere named to the2023 fall semester Dean’s Listat Simmons University in Boston:Evy Freire, Ashley Merino,Sherlley Morales Paiz, DajanaTadic, Martina Vo. To qualify forDean’s List status, undergraduatestudents must obtain agrade point average of 3.5 orhigher, based on 12 or morecredit hours of work in classesusing the letter grade system.About Simmons University:Located in the heart of Boston,Simmons offers nearly50 majors and programs forundergraduate women andgraduate programs open toall on campus, in blendedformats, or entirely online innursing and health sciences,liberal arts, business, communications,social work, publichealth and library and informationscience. Foundedin 1899, Simmons has establisheda model of highereducation: the combinationof education for leadershipin high-demand professionalfi elds with the intellectualfoundation of the liberalarts. Follow Simmons on Twitterat @SimmonsUniv and onLinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/school/simmons-university/.Chris2024Sikh Temple thanks Councillor DiPierrofor sponsoring community lunch

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 5City of Everett to Host Asian PacificAmerican Heritage Month CelebrationAll are welcome to celebrate at this community eventthat will include food and entertainment for allEVERETT – Mayor CarloDeMaria is pleased toannounce the City of Everettwill be hosting the first annualAsian Pacific AmericanHeritage Month Celebrationon Saturday, May 4, from 1p.m. to 3 p.m. at the ConnollyCenter (90 Chelsea Street).This event is in celebrationof Asian American, NativeHawaiian and Pacific IslanderHeritage Month, whichrecognizes the contributionsand influence of Asian Americans,Native Hawaiians andPacific Islander Americansto the history, culture andachievements of the UnitedStates. Those who attend canexpect to enjoy food and entertainmentat this communitycelebration. All are welcome.Cityof Everett to host Canciones Y Comida eventAll are welcome to learn about and partake in Hispanic cultureMayor Carlo DeMaria ispleased to announcethat the City of Everett, inpartnership with El MundoBoston and La Hora delCafé, will host the CancionesY Comida event onSaturday, May 4, from 2p.m. to 6 p.m. at the EverettRecreation Center (47Elm St.). The Everett AdultLearning Center’s culturalimmersion classes will bekicking off with this annualevent. It will be a fun dayof “Learning Through Uniting”with plenty of singing,dancing and delicious food.Attendees can expect to enjoyMexican, Peruvian andBrazilian food while learningabout Hispanic culture.There will also be specialDJ guests and live perforJoinus April 27 for Take Back DayThe National PrescriptionDrug Take Back Day of theDrug Enforcement Administration(DEA) is your chance to ridyour medicine cabinet of unneededand unwanted medications.Start your spring cleaningthis year on April 27 by visitingthe Take Back Day locationat the Everett Police Department.Mark your calendar forthis upcoming event! Participatingdrop-off sites will be openfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday,April 27. Collection sitesare located around the countryand will be collecting:• Tablets• Capsules• Patches• Other solid forms of prescriptiondrugsFor other drop-off site locations,go to https://www.dea.mances by Chocolate Radio,Dani Noveli, DJ Xplicit,Los Primos del Refugio, PrimoSimón and Rico Suave.I t ’s an event all aboutcoming together to learn,sing, dance, eat and haveplenty of fun. Learn moreby visiting cityofeverett.com/events/canciones-y-comida-2024.All are welcometo attend this celebration.50JOHN MACKEY & ASSOCIATES~ Attorneys at Law ~* PERSONAL INJURY* REAL ESTATE* FAMILY LAW* PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY* LANDLORD/TENANT DISPUTES14 Norwood StreetEverett, MA 02149Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COMgov/takebackday?utm_campaign=APtbd1&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdelivery#collection-locator?utm_content=hypDoyou know someone whomight be interested in TakeBack Day? Help us spread theword! Share this with yourfriends and family.You can also follow us fortimely updates by accessing:https://twitter.com/DEAHQ?utm_campaign=APtb-d1&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdeliveryhttps://www.facebook.com/DEAHQ/?utm_campaign=APtbd1&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdeliveryhttps://www.instagram.com/deahq/?utm_campaign=APtbd1&utm_medium=email&utm_source=govdeliveryCouncilon Aging announcestrip to Saratoga Springs, N.Y.Registrations are now being acceptedMayor Carlo DeMaria ispleased to announce thatthe City of Everett’s Council onAging (COA) has planned atrip to Saratoga Springs, NewYork, that will take place fromWednesday, July 24 throughFriday, July 26. This trip includestransportation, lodging for twonights, two breakfast meals, oneluncheon cruise and reservedseating at Saratoga Race Course(horse racing). Additionally, thetrip will include a tour of the NationalMuseum of Racing andHall of Fame, a local guided tourof Saratoga and time at the casinoand Lake George.The trip is limited to the first40 people who register. Formore details, please call 617394-2270to be connected tothe Connolly Center or call Cathidirectly at 617-394-2323.NEW HIGHERRATE!5.15%12-MonthAPY*CertificateEARN MOREwhen you saveat Mass Bay!massbaycu.org*APY = Annual Percentage Yield. Minimum balance to open and earn APY is $500. Maximumdeposit $250,000. The APY for all Certificates assumes the dividends will remain in the accountuntil maturity. Withdrawal of dividends prior to maturity will reduce earnings. Certificates aresubject to penalty for early withdrawal. Fees may reduce earnings. Rate is effective 4/16/24.This is a limited time offer and is subject to change without notice. Other rates and termsavailable. Subject to membership eligibility, see our website for details.Federally insured by NCUACheck out the NEW Advocate Online at: www.advocatenews.net

Page 6THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024~ Excellence in the EpS ~EHS artists showcase work at the State House:‘Envision’ Exhibit launches on Monday, April 8Agroup of talented EHSartists were featured at aspecial exhibition inside theMassachusetts State House.Called “Envision,” the exhibitionshowcased a wide rangeof mediums and artistic visions.The works on displayranged from ethereal spiritanimal paintings to observationalstill-life paintings,landscapes, crochet tapestry,imaginative paintings,three-dimensional sculptures,and hand-stitched embroidery.Participating artists includedShyann Ambersley,Mirelly Anjos De Lima, YaneliCruz, Makayla DaSilva, EmmaIarossi, Zayda Pontoriero, LitziRivera Euceda, Alisson SolisDeras, Nathalia Catalunia, YaneliCruz, Qoing Chen, MonaDeSilva, Cecia Cruz, Anne Souzaand Sophia Melo.Thanks to State Senator SalGet$5.00 OFFwith150 gals.or overFill Up!Thank you to all our loyal customers!367 LINCOLN AVE., SAUGUS / ANGELOSOIL.COM781-231-3003 • 781-231-3500Closer to the Eclipse: EHS teachershead to the sky for historic occasionEastern Bank Building on Rte. 1S605 Broadway, #301 * Saugus(781) 233-6844 www.bostonnorthdental.comDiDomenico for extending theinvitation to our students, andto art teachers Briana Pierceand Josephine Dougan for coordinatingthe eff ort at EHS.“Envision” launched with anOpening Reception on Monday,April 8, giving studentsthe chance to talk about theirwork with Senator DiDomenico,School Committee memberMarcony Almeida-Barros,State House offi cials andguests. They discussed theirinspiration, creative processand the importance of art intheir lives. The exhibit concludedon Tuesday, April 16.Dr. Priti AmlaniDr. Bhavisha PatelEHS teachers Sarah Morrissey (front, right) and Neil Plotnick (standing, far right) joined theircolleagues before boarding a plane to view the solar eclipse on Monday, April 8, 2024.E* 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 ~BeforeAfterverett High School (EHS)teachers Neil Plotnick andSarah Morrissey experiencedthe solar eclipse from the skiesabove New England, thanksto their membership in theCivil Air Patrol (CAP) educationteam.“It was an amazing, oncein-a-lifetimeexperience,” saidPlotnick, who joined eight educatorson the aerial excursionon Monday, April 8, 2024.The journey began with aflight from Beverly Airportto Bangor International Airport.From there, the teachersboarded four planes in sets oftwo and fl ew northeast andthen due west along the lineof totality. At approximately8,000 feet, Morrissey andPlotnick enjoyed unforgettableviews of the total eclipse.“The entire horizon for 360degrees looked like dawn withorange skies and darkness allaround,” Plotnick said. “Jupiter,which would normally be obscuredby the sun’s brightness,appeared as a very bright starjust a bit below the sun fromour viewpoint.”The EHS duo was fl own bypilot Charles Dale, who skillfullymaneuvered a Cessna 182through a series of 360-degreeturns and banks, givinghis passengers views ofthe eclipse from various angles.Dale is an Air Force ROTCgraduate currently employedas a systems engineer for theAir Force.The CAP education programprovides professional educationfor its members. Teacherscan join for a modest one-timefee that renews at no chargeevery year. CAP provides freeSTEM resources to teachers,including a robotics programcurrently being utilized byPlotnick’s students.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 7~ Excellence in the EpS ~More from Eclipse Day: from the Whittier SchoolPictured above are some Whittier School students who viewedthe solar eclipse following dismissal on Monday, April 8. Thestudents, who used special sunglasses to view the eclipse,made observations and discussed what they witnessed.Thanks to Principal Mike McLucas and Assistant Principal CariFidalgo for extending this opportunity to our students.Music, on a grand scale:String Concerts set forApril 30 and May 2Everett Public Schools (EPS)music educators and theirstudents are tuning up for thedistrict’s annual String Nightperformances, a two-nightextravaganza featuring morethan 470 musicians in gradesK-12. This year’s show is called“Heroes and Villains: An AdventureAround the Globe.”Students in grades K-3 willtake the stage on Tuesday,April 30; 4th–12thgraders willperform on Thursday, May 2.Both shows begin at 6 p.m. inthe Everett High School Centerfor the Performing Arts.“Our music program is thrivingat all levels, and these concertsillustrate that fact in amanner that brings great joyto our students, families, andcommunity,” said SuperintendentWilliam Hart.Music teachers MaciejKaczmarek, Anna Polska, andKelsey Devlin are directing“Heroes and Villains.” The programfeatures pieces froma diverse range of countriesand cultures, including “NepaliFolk Song,” “Haitian Lullaby,”“Kye Kye Kule” from Ghana,“Swallowtail Jig” from Irelandand “El Torito Pinto” fromEl Salvador.

Page 8THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Applications open for Operation Money WiseVeteran-serving organizations in Mass. can apply for funding to offer fi nancial education programmingIn collaboration with the Divisionof Banks (DOB) and theOffi ce of Consumer Aff airs andBusiness Regulation (OCABR),the State Treasurer’s Officeof Economic Empowerment(OEE) announced a new roundof funding for Operation MoneyWise. This grant program offersfunding to veteran-servingnonprofi t organizations,public agencies, and highereducation institutions to hostfinancial programming thatserves the Military, Veteran,Family, and Survivor Community(MVFSC). Veteran-servingorganizations can apply for upto $5,000 in funding, whichmust be used before March31, 2025.Applications close on May31, 2024, at 5 p.m. Go to thissite to learn more and apply:https://www.mass.gov/howto/apply-for-operation-money-wiseTodate, Operation MoneyWise has served over 6,648members of the military community.A total of $262,977 hasbeen awarded to 55 granteesin six grant rounds. The fundingallows organizations touse their knowledge and expertiseto design or enhancea program that would bestserve their community. Manyof these workshops will includestrategy sessions on basicbudgeting, managing debt,preparing for retirement andmaking decisions with money.“We are proud to help thosewho serve our country achievefinancial stability for themselvesand their families,” saidState Treasurer Deborah B.Goldberg. “Operation MoneyWise will continue to supportorganizations that uplift andfi nancially empower our veterancommunity across Massachusetts.”“OperationMoney Wisehelps address the daily fi nancialchallenges that veteransand their families continuallyface,” said Undersecretaryof the Offi ce of Consumer Affairsand Business RegulationLayla R. D’Emilia. “By empoweringthe organizations thatbest serve our military, thisprogram is an example of aresults-driven, community-focusedcollaboration in whichwe are proud to take part.”Previous programs includeone-day seminars or multiplesessions hosted by localcolleges and fi nancial institutions.Topics featured in pastprograms include career-training,information tailored toGold Star Families, the NationalGuard Reintegration YellowRibbon Program and the VolunteerIncome Tax Assistance(VITA) Program.Funding is possible througha Division of Banks settlementover alleged unlawful lendingpractices.About the Division of Banks:ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICANHERITAGE MONTH1ST ANNUAL CELEBRATIONEDWARD G. CONNOLLY CENTER90 CHELSEA STREET, EVERETT, MA 02149DOB is the chartering authorityand primary regulator forfi nancial service providers inMassachusetts. DOB’s primarymission is to ensure a sound,competitive and accessible fi -nancial services environmentthroughout the Commonwealth.Aboutthe Offi ce of ConsumerAff airs and Business Regulation:OCABR protects and empowersconsumers throughadvocacy and education andensures a fair playing fi eld forthe Massachusetts businessesits agencies regulate.About the Offi ce of EconomicEmpowerment: OEE has agoal of implementing a rangeof economic empowermentinitiatives that include closingthe race and gender wagegap, addressing racial equity,increasing access to fi nancialeducation and creating pathwaysto economically stablefutures for all residents acrossthe state.SATURDAY, MAY 4, 20241:00 - 3:00 PMALL ARE WELCOME TO CELEBRATE WITH US.WE WILL HAVE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT.YOUR LOCAL NEWS& SPORTS IN SIXLANGUAGES.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE ADVOCATE ONLINEBY SCANNING HERE!

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 9~ Everett public librariesCalendar of Events ~April 29–May 2, 2024Parlin Adult and TeensParlin Book Group: Parlin Meeting Roomand Zoom, Monday, April 29, at 6:00 p.m. InMarie Benedict & Victoria Christopher Murray’s“The Personal Librarian,” an extraordinarywoman must go to great lengths to preserveher carefully crafted white identity in a racistworld. For ages 18+. Call Kathleen at 617394-2300or send an email to slipp@noblenet.orgfor the Zoom link, or join us in person!Yarn Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Tuesday,April 30, at 7 p.m. Come chit-chat and stitch!Bring your crocheting, knitting or any otheryarn craft and sit and socialize with othermembers of the crafting community. Recommendedfor ages 14-109!Blackstone Valley Veggie Growers: CompanionPlanting & Design: Parlin MeetingRoom, Saturday, May 4, at 11:00 a.m. Someplants just naturally grow better next to othersand some just don’t. Learn what keepsthe peace in your garden. No registration required.ParlinChildren’sLego Club: Parlin Children’s Room, Monday,April 29, from 3-5 p.m. Come to the Children’sRoom after school on Mondays for some freeLego-building fun. Open to all ages; childrenunder six years old must be accompanied byan adult; no registration required.Storytime and Sing-along with Karen:Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, May 1,at 11 a.m. Join us for a fun-fi lled morning ofsinging and storytelling with Karen! Suggestedages: newborn to six.Drama Class: Parlin Children’s Room,Wednesday, May 1, at 3 p.m. Do you have adrama queen or king at home? Drama Classin the Parlin Children’s Department is the perfectopportunity for your child to put thoseacting skills to use with our drama coach! Suggestedages: six to 14.Story Time Adventures with Mrs. McAuliffe: Parlin Children’s Room, Thursday, May 2,and Friday, May 3, at 11 a.m. Join us for ourenchanting Story Time! You will be whiskedaway on magical adventures through thepages of your favorite books. Bring a friendor make a new one in our circle of friends.Crafternoon: Parlin children’s arts & craftsarea; join us on Thursday, May 2, at 3 p.m.for a fun craft project and story time, and letyour imagination run free! Suggested ages:fi ve and up.Fluency Fun Fridays! Parlin Children’sRoom, Friday, May 3, at 3 p.m. Level up yourfl uency game! Join Mrs. McAuliff e for an afternoonof fun board games like Scrabble andBananagrams, word searches and crosswordpuzzles. Suggested ages: fi ve to 12.Shute Adult and TeensTeen Book Group: Shute Meeting Room,Tuesday, April 30, at 3 p.m. Join our Teen BookGroup! This month, we will be reading “An Emberin the Ashes” by Sabba Tahir. Light snacksand beverages will be generously provided bythe Friends of the Everett Public Libraries. Forages 14-18. Copies are limited; pick up yourcopy at the Shute Library soon!Resume Assistance: Shute Adult Department;book a one-on-one resume assistanceappointment at the Shute Library and let alibrarian help you craft a resume tailored toyour strengths and aspirations. Sign up for a30-minute session at the Shute Library; Fridaysby appointment only.Computer Basics 101: Shute Adult Department.Tech Newbie? No Problem! Learnto power up, click around, type like a pro, explorethe digital world and even send yourfi rst email. Book your Friday adventure withtechnology today! By appointment only onFridays; please call the Shute Library to registerfor an appointment.Council on Aging Events and Programs for MayAll are welcome to participate in the upcoming events and programsEVERETT – Mayor CarloDeMaria is pleased to announcethe City of Everett’sCouncil on Aging (COA) willhost the following eventsand programs at the ConnollyCenter (90 Chelsea Street)throughout the month ofMay:Friday, May 3: “Make YourOwn Taco Day” at 11 a.m.in celebration of Cinco DeMayo. The COA will offer ataco bar featuring many fooditems that can be used tobuild your own taco.Friday, May 10: The MaySenior Social at 11:45 a.m.A catered meal with tortellinisoup, garden salad, roastedstuff ed pork loin, coff eeand dessert will be served.Dance to Mr. Palace himself,DJ Chris Fiore.Thursday, May 16: “DanceParty Thursday” at 12:45 p.m.with Everett’s own DJ TommySheehan who will spinall your favorite dance tunesto enjoy.Thursday, May 23: CelebrateAsian Pacific AmericanHeritage Month at 11a.m. with entertainment andfood. This event is limited to100 people.Movies for the month ofMay. All movies will takeplace at 12:30 p.m. with freerefreshments.Thursday, May 2: A showingof “Lisa Frankenstein.”Thursday, May 9: A showingof “Freud’s Last Session.”Thursday, May 23: A showingof “Ordinary Angels.”Thursday, May 30: A showingof “Accidental Texan.”For additional informationabout any of these eventsand programs, please call617-394-2270 to be connectedto the Connolly Center.425r Broadway, SaugusLocated adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 Southin Saugus at the intersection of Walnut StreetWe are on MBTA Bus Route 429781-231-1111We are a Skating Rink withBowling Alleys, Arcade andtwo TV’s where the ballgames are always on!PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE12-7 p.m.SundayMondayTuesday$9.00Price includes Roller SkatesRollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional costPrivate Parties7:30-11 p.m.WednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday$10.00Price includes Roller SkatesAdult Night 18+ OnlyPrivate PartiesPrivate Parties4-8 p.m. $10.00 8:30-11 p.m. $11.18+ Adults Only After 7 PM12-9 p.m.$9.00Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.Sorry No Checks - ATM on siteRoller skate rentals included in all pricesInline Skate Rentals $3.00 additionalBIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLEwww.roller-world.comAdvocate Online: www.advocatenews.net

Page 10THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024EARTH DAY | FROM PAGE 1green space for many moreyears to come. Following theplanting efforts, the City hosteda free barbecue to thank allof the volunteers who participated.Thanks to the efforts ofall of the volunteers, this eventwas a success.“Our Earth Day event is alwaysa special one because itbrings so many of us togetherto achieve something thatwill have a positive impact forall of us,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria.“Thank you to everyonewho took time to come todayand show your commitmentto our City. It’s spectacular tosee every year.”All of the upcoming City ofEverett events can be foundby visiting the events calendaron the City website at cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/list.You can also followthe official social media pageson Facebook, Instagram and X(formerly known as Twitter) tostay updated: Facebook: /cityofeverettmaand /mayorcarlodemaria.Instagram: @cityofeverettmaand @mayorcarlodemaria.X: @EverettGov_MA and@Mayor_DeMaria. All are welcometo attend the upcomingevents.This field at Gateway Park will be filled with thousands of trees over the next few years thanks to the efforts of all whoparticipated.Free reusable water bottleswere available to all whoparticipated thanks to MassSave.City of Everett employee volunteers cooked and provided free food to all who participated.Everett High School athletes volunteered to participate in theactivities.The City of Everett’s Facilities and DPW teams ensured all ofthe tools were available and kept the event running smoothly.Everett High School athletes volunteered to help plant trees at Gateway Park.Former Ward 6 Councillor Al Lattanzi alongside his wife,Dolores, and their grandson, as well as ECTV Coordinator& Special Events Producer Bobby Barrett and ConstituentServices Associate Cazandra Cherif-Urena.Volunteers are shownplanting seeds.Volunteers received free shirts and refreshments at MayorCarlo DeMaria’s table.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 11Everett Public Libraries Dedicate Kathleen “Kay” Donnelly Reading RoomCity officials, family members and residents gathered at the parlin library for a ribbon cutting ceremonyA photo of Kathleen Donnelly that is hanging on the wall ofthe Reading Room at the Parlin Library.City officials, family members and residents gathered at the Parlin Library for a ceremony todedicate the Kathleen “Kay” Donnelly Reading Room at the Parlin Library.EVERETT – The Everett PublicLibraries Board of Trusteeshosted a dedication andribbon cutting memorial ceremonyto commemorate theestablishment of the Kathleen“Kay” Donnelly Reading Roomon Saturday, April 13, at theParlin Memorial Library.The dedication of the Kathleen“Kay” Donnelly ReadingRoom is in honor of a formerEverett resident who generouslybequeathed a significantfinancial gift to the EverettPublic Libraries at her passing.She had a lifelong commitmentand passion to greatliterature, philosophy, religion,poetry, and the arts.During the ceremony, MayorCarlo DeMaria, Library DirectorKevin Sheehan, and Donnelly’ssister, Claire Anderson,delivered remarks and spokeabout the importance of thissignificant donation.“I listened in awe to her sister,Claire, speak of Kathleen’sThe Kathleen “Kay” Donnelly Reading Room at the Parlin Library.J&Refreshments available to all who attended the ceremony.For Advertising with Results,call The Advocate Newspapersat 617-387-2200or Info@advocatenews.net• 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”LandscapingThe memorial plaque on thewall of the Reading Room atthe Parlin Library.astonishing accomplishmentsand her love for life and the library,and I couldn’t be happierknowing that this room willforever bear her name,” saidMayor DeMaria. “Her supportwill greatly help the EverettPublic Libraries in theirmission to inform, inspire andexpand access to services forour residents, as I’m sure washer intention.”Following the ceremony, attendeeswere invited to partakein refreshments and thentour the Parlin Memorial Library.

Page 12THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Everett Baseball fall to Patriots, 9-2At Revere High School, April 17, 2024Everett’s Nordeivy Santana is congratulated by his first base coach after hittinga single. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney)Tide’s Isaiah Goffigan eyes the pitcher as he looks to steal second base.Alex Lara at bat for the Tide.Derek Soper catching for the Tide.Jevaun Berdererna scores for the Tide during Wednesday’s tough loss to theTide, 9-2Anderson Santiago makes the out at second base.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 13Everett Baseball fall to Patriots, 9-2At Revere High School, April 17, 2024Isaiah Goffi gan on the mound starting for the Tide as they tookon Revere Wednesday.Armani Negron came into pitch for Everett duringWednesday’s game withRevere.Head coach Malik Love talks with his team during Wednesday’sgame with Revere.Armani Negron of Everettshows some love to his teamas makes his way back to fi rstbase.Jevaun Berdererna makes theout at fi rst base.Jevaun Berberena takes a nicelead off fi rst base for the Tide.

Page 14THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Everett’s young players showing signs of growthamid two more losses on the diamondTide baseball gets ready to take on the Red Devils again on Monday at Chelsea’s Carter parkBy Joe McConnellAfter beating Chelsea inthe opener, 14-4, theyouthful Everett High Schoolbaseball team (1-5) went onto lose its next five games,the latest against Revere (9-1,April 17) and Medford (11-5,April 22). However, it has notbeen all that bad for them.The past five games could besummed up easily to one badinning, otherwise the Everettboys have been quite competitiveagainst their GreaterBoston League (GBL) rivals.First-year Everett headcoach Malik Love understandsit’s all fixable throughmore playing time in order toget that necessary varsity experience.“Weare shooting ourselvesin the foot right now,”said Love. “We have a younggroup of talented players,who are just making mentalEverett’s Alex Lara at bat for the Tide duringlast week’s game against Revere.mistakes, usually in just onebad inning.”Alex Lara started the gameon the mound against Revere,but after giving up aleadoff double and walkingThe Tide’s baserunner Jevaun Berberena takes a nice lead off first base againstRevere during last week’s battle in Revere. (Advocate file photos)the next two batters to loadthe bases he had to head tothe sidelines when a hard-hitball hit his hand.Isaiah Goffigan relievedhim, but by the time the dustsettled the Patriots had alreadyscored eight runs. Itwas basically an even gamefor the next six innings.“Teams like Revere are notmuch better than us; theyjust capitalize on our mistakes,again usually becauseof one bad inning,” said Love.Freshman reliever ArmaniBASEBALL | SEE PAGE 16Tide softball prevails past visiting Revere to secure sixth straight winAfter being upset by Medford, Everett closes out this week with two against MaldenBy Joe McConnellWarren then came in to settleThe Everett High Schoolsoftball team (6-1) defeatedthree more opponentsduring school vacation weekto remain perfect on the seasonuntil they faced host Medfordon April 22. Leading up tothe Medford contest, the Tidegirls were all over non-leagueO’Bryant (16-8), before takingdown Greater Boston League(GBL) rivals Somerville (12-1)and Revere (16-7).On April 12 at Madison Park,coach Stacy Poste-Schiavo’steam doubled up O’Bryant tokick off April vacation on a successfulnote.Freshman pitcher Mia Allenstarted the game againstO’Bryant before Peyton Warrenmade a triumphant returnafter taking a line shot off herelbow against Lynn English.Allen pitched one completeinning. During her stint in thecircle, she walked seven thatled to seven runs in the second.She ended up allowingno hits, while fanning two.things down, yielding just twowalks, while issuing no hitsthat resulted in zero earnedruns over three innings. Shealso whiffed two. The gamewas called after four.Olivia Dresser ignited the offensein the first inning with aone-out double. She moved tothird on a passed ball, beforecoming home on a hard hitsingle to left by Ashley Seward.But O’Bryant tied up the proceedingsin the home half ofthe first.The Tide girls broke thegame wide open in the secondwith 13 runs. Emilia Maria-Babco*ckand Allen led offthe frame with walks. Theymoved up into scoring positionon a passed ball. ArabellaCvitkusic then reached on aninfield single to load the bases.Maria-Babco*ck broke thetie by scoring on a wild pitch.Kassidy Rivera then reloadedthe bases with a walk forEmma Longmore, who doubledhome two. Dresser keptup the offensive surge with arun producing single. Sewardthen doubled home Longmore,before Gianna Masuccialso came through with a doublethat produced two moreruns. Maria-Babco*ck, up againfor the second time in the inning,singled home Masucci.Allen and Cvitkusic followedrespectively with a single anda walk to load the bases againfor Longmore, who singledin two more, before Dresserblasted a three-run homerunto close out the uprising.But O’Bryant got seven ofthose runs back, mainly as aresult of free passes in the bottomhalf of the second.After Bryanna Mason singledin the third, Masucci beltedan apparent inside-the-parkhomerun, but was thrown outat the plate after Mason scoredthe team’s 15thrun.In the fourth, AlessandraFoster singled, and eventuallyscored the final run of thegame on another base hit.Somerville was next up forSOFTBALL | SEE PAGE 16Tide’s Emilia Maria Babco*ck makes contact with the ball duringprevious action against Lynn Classical.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 15Tide girls lacrosse explodes past host Revere to secure fi rst winEverett is scheduled to take on non-league host Methuen Tuesday afternoonBy Joe McConnellThe Everett High Schoolgirls lacrosse team (1-5)got untracked in a very bigway against host Revere onApril 11. They totally dominatedthe Patriots to the tuneof 12-2.The Tide scorers againstthe Patriots were AmandaVerteiro, Christine Laforest,Tring Dang, Brigitte Reyes Cortezand Victoria Rodrigues.The Everett girls then had todeal with the wind and rain,not to mention non-leagueLowell at Lowell’s Cawley Stadiumthe very next day, wherethey were shutout, 9-0. GoalieKhadija Ailane made 14 savesto keep things relatively closeon the scoreboard.Everett then faced Somervillefor the second time thisSeniors: Shown from left to right: Bottom row: Natalia Ruiz and Yasmin Linhares; top row:Head Coach Chelsea McNiff , Brigitte Reyes Cortez, Jackeline Sampaio, Christine Laforest andKhadija Ailane. Seniors rotate captains’ responsibilities.year. It was once again playedin the rain. The game tookplace at Glendale Park on April18, where the home team lostto the Highlanders, 13-4. Theyalso lost the fi rst time aroundon April 5, 12-2. Freshmangoalie Allia Polynice made hervarsity debut, and she endedup stopping six shots.“The spirits were high, despitethe pouring rain,” saidfi rst-year head coach ChelseaMcNiff .Last Saturday (April 20) atMalden, the Tide girls wereshutout by the Golden Tornadoes,10-0. It was a much morecompetitive game in the secondhalf after the home teamscored nine times before halftime.“Ourdefense was excellentin the second half, especiallyfrom the likes of Tanessa Duvilaire,Jackie Sampaio andAura Linhares,” said McNiff .The Tide took on Revereagain on April 25 after pressdeadline, before getting readyfor non-league host MethuenTuesday (April 30), starting at5 p.m.

Page 16THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024GREATER BOSTON LEAGUE ROUNDUP: Somerville races to topin GBL Baseball race; Malden & Revere battle in Boys VolleyballGirls softball features Medford, Everett & Revere jockeying back-and-forth for top spotBy Steve FrekerWhen the season began,it was generally agreedthat a number of teams couldchallenge for the top spot inthe Greater Boston LeagueBaseball race. For the pastseveral years, it has been allabout “The Lynns”: Lynn Classicaland Lynn English.Lynn Classical has dominatedthe GBL for the past twoseasons, winning back-tobackleague titles and puttingtogether an eye-opening, 35-5record overall. In 2021, the firstseason back from the 2020COVID-19 shutdown, Classicalfinished in second place behindthat year’s 2021 leaguechamp, Lynn English.How about this year? Well,both of the Lynn teams –Classical and English – haveyounger than usual rosters, asboth the Classical Rams andthe English Bulldogs graduatedmany senior starters.Longtime Lynn Classical HeadCoach Mike Zukowski also resignedafter last season, leavBASEBALL| FROM PAGE 14Negron threw the ball well forthree innings against Revere.Negron gave up no hits, andwhiffed four. “(Negron) wasballing out there,” said Love.Negron also contributed ahit to the offense, along withGoffigan. There were a lot ofwalks, but when they did hitthe ball Love was happy thatthey were able to put the ballin play.Against Medford, the Tideboys were plagued by lategame mistakes, while earlyon they were very much competitive.Freshmanstarting pitcherDerek Soper was phenomenalthrowing lights out tobegin this game, accordingto Love. The Mustangs thenscored three runs in the thirdinning, centered around adrop popup that aided in theoffensive outburst. Medfordenjoyed a 4-1 lead until theEverett offense woke up toscore three times in the sixthto tie up the proceedings.Albert Santana knocked ina run on a hard-hit groundballto shortstop during theteam’s comeback in the sixth.But then that one bad inninghaunted Everett, once again,when Medford broke the tiewith seven runs in the sevRevereBoys Volleyball CoachLianne O’Hara Mimmo.(Courtesy photo)ing the program to free up histime to be able to follow hisown son’s sports career at St.Mary’s High School in Lynn.Familiar Lynn coach Leon Elwelltook over for Zukowski.Elwell is well-known in theBabe Ruth circles, having ledseveral Lynn teams to New Englandand once to a NationalChampionship tournament.With the “Lynns” apparentlyin the rebuilding mode, it wasenth to deceptively win it goingaway. But they did makea solid defensive play in thatframe on a throw by Lara incenterfield to Nordeivy Santanato tag out a Medfordrunner at second base.“We just didn’t make theroutine plays, once again,”said Love. “We have to learnhow to finish off inningscleanly, and minimize errorsin critical situations. Butwe are still showing signs ofgrowth as a young team.“There are still 14 gamesleft on the regular seasonschedule to turn everythingaround,” added the first-yearhead coach. “We have to rememberit’s not how youstart, but how you ultimatelyfinish up the season. We can’tfocus on the record, becauseit doesn’t necessarily tell thewhole story.”Two days since the Medfordencounter, the Everettboys returned to the diamondto play Malden onApril 24 after press deadline.The Golden Tornadoes werethe only GBL team they haven’tplayed before this pastWednesday’s contest. Theschedule will now flip aroundagain when they take on theRed Devils on Monday (April29) at Chelsea’s Carter Park,starting at 4 p.m.expected that SomervilleHigh’s Highlanders would bea key factor in this year’s GBLBaseball race. Like the Lynnteams and also Revere, Somervillewas a senior-dominatedteam last season. This year?Somerville has perhaps thebest two-way player in theleague on its roster – seniorlefthanded ace pitcher andmiddle of the lineup sluggerIan Born – but was expectedto have a bit of a struggle witha rebuilding year.Born has not disappointed.Malden Boys Volleyball CoachDan Jurkowski. (Courtesy photo)believed that the door wasopen for several other teamsto challenge for the top spot.Maybe Malden, with a goodmix of veterans, like seniorcaptains Zeke Noelsaint, JakeSimpson and Ryan Coggswell,and young talent like pitcherssophom*ore Ryan McMahonand freshman Ryan Bowdridge.Butlook out, GBL, herecomes Somerville! Very fewSOFTBALL | FROM PAGE 14the Tide on Patriots Day atGlendale Park, where thehome team recorded its fifthwin of the season in as manygames.Warren pitched five inningsagainst the Highlanders, beforethe game was called, becauseof the mercy rule. Sheended up striking out five,while allowing two walks andtwo hits.The Everett offense got goingright away in the first withtwo runs. Longmore started itoff with a double, followed bya single from Dresser. Longmore,now on third, sooncame home on a passed ball.Dresser eventually went tothird on a passed ball, beforecoming home on a fielder’schoice off the bat of Seward.Somerville trimmed thedeficit in half with one in thesecond. But in the third, Everettwidened the gap withtwo more. After Seward singled,Masucci connected ona two-run homer to give hermates a 4-1 advantage.The Tide broke it open inthe fourth with six more runs.Cvitkusic got it started byreaching first on a droppedthird strike, and she eventuallycame all the way aroundto score the first run of theAll he has done is represent asthe top pitcher in the league,4-0 on the mound with an0.88 ERA and hitting at a robust.556 clip with 13 RBIs in9 games, both league-leadingnumbers. His younger brotherColin Born has two pitchingwins himself to boost theHighlanders.Looks like Head Coach MattO’Donnell’s Somerville teamhas skipped the “rebuild” labeland gone completely in theother direction – up! As theseason approaches its midwayinning. Later on in the frame,Seward singled in two more.Masucci was credited with asacrifice fly to account for anotherrun. Maria-Babco*ck tripledin a run, and Warren thensingled her home, and all ofa sudden, the locals were enjoyinga 10-1 lead.The home team scoredtwice more in the fifth to endthe game quickly via the mercyrule.Everett then continued theonslaught with a 16-7 winover visiting Revere. It wasthe team’s sixth straight victory.Warren went all seveninnings, giving up seven hits,two walks and six earnedruns. She whiffed six.“Revere has always had agreat hitting team, and wesaw that right away in thisgame,” said Poste-Schiavo.“One of our strengths is defense,so we needed to makethose plays to keep Revereoff the bases. Our bats camealive in the second and thirdinnings, but we knew it wasn’tenough, because of Revere’scomeback ability.”After Revere took a 1-0 leadafter one, the Tide wiped itout with six in the second.With the bases loaded, Longmoresingled in two. Dresserdoubled in a run. Sewardthen doubled home Dressmark,Somerville is perfect inGreater Boston League play at6-0 and 7-2 overall. With justone more league game leftin its first time around, versusChelsea Wednesday thisweek, it’s a good bet they getpast the first time around unbeaten.IfMalden has any hope ata shot at its first GBL baseballtitle in 30 years – since1994 – then Monday’s roadtrip to Somerville’s Trum Fieldis essential, a “must win” at allcosts.With all of the other teamsknocking each other left andright, at this point, the GBL titlereally looks like it’s Somerville’sto lose.Defending champRevere and Maldenserving up a GBL battleat the top in BoysVolleyballWith only a few years asan official program inGBL | SEE PAGE 17er. Maria-Babco*ck knockedin the final two runs of the inningwith a single.The Tide extended thelead with seven more runsin the third. Their first tworuns came home on a Reverethrowing error, beforeSeward doubled home twomore. She then scored on afielder’s choice off the bat ofMason. Maria-Babco*ck singledin the final run of the inning.ButRevere refused to giveup, scoring six in the fourth,but still trailed by six, 13-7.The Tide got two back in thehome half on a two-run blastby Dresser. It was the freshman’sthird round tripper ofthe year.The Everett girls accountedfor their final run of the gamein the fifth on a single by JaylaDavila.The Everett girls have sincetraveled to Medford on April22, where its six-game winningstreak came to an endat the hands of the hostMustangs, 5-2. More on thisgame in next week’s EverettAdvocate. They then hostedMalden on April 24 afterpress deadline, before playingthem again in a rematchat Malden’s Callahan Park latertoday (April 26), startingat 4 p.m.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 17VOTES DOWN | FROM PAGE 1and storage space for city vehiclesand voting equipment,among other things.This matter was a topic ofdiscussion at meetings inmid-March and early April.Right now, things are up inthe air. “We’ll need to evaluateour next steps,” DeMaria’sChief of Staff, Erin Deveney,said after the meeting. “Wedon’t have municipal spacesto house the uses, includingthe city’s own uses, but themayor is committed to preservingthe uses.”In discussion, Ward 4 CouncillorHolly Garcia, who latervoted for the appropriation,pointed out that the city isrequired to provide servicesto the Webster Extension students.“If the roof doesn’t getdone, what happens?” sheasked rhetorically.“If we don’t do the roof,we’ll lose the program we’remandated to do,” DeMariaagreed. He also mentionedthat insurance will expire atthe end of the year withouta new roof.“Is there a plan for wherewe’d house the organizationsthere now?” Jabouin asked.“No,” DeMaria answered.Theoretically, the preschoolcould be moved to the nowunused Pope John HighSchool, but a cost analysispresented by Planning DirectorMatt Lattanzi said renovatingit would cost $31.3GBL | FROM PAGE 162023, the upstart Revere HighPatriots Boys Volleyball programreeled off a bunch ofwins and captured the GBLtitle last season. Head CoachLianne O’Hara Mimmo tookover the program in 2019 andrevved the engines right tothe GBL Championship withthe Patriots’ best-ever, 16-4overall record.This year, led by senior captainand outside hitter RubenRodriguez, Revere is onceagain at the top of the list inthe GBL, tied with Malden– both with 6-1 league records.Revere’s roster includesIsaac Portillo, Kawan Dias, LucasJiminez, Jacob Lopez, RubenRodriguez, Melih Yilmaz,Christopher Choc Chavez,Rayan Echelh, Medhi Echelh,Joao Almeida, Juan Perez,Omar Solano Garcia andPreston Kimemiah.Malden’s only loss was a 3-0shutout to Revere at the RevereHigh School gym, whilethe Patriots’ only league losswas a 3-2 slip on the road atChelsea. Probably regardedas an upset at the time to themillion for work on its roof,HVAC and electrical systems,accessibility and other generalrepairs.He also said Pope John isless centrally located in thecity and the old High Schoolis better served by publictransportation and “doesn’tprovide space for the Healthand Wellness Center, the EliotCenter, the boxing clubor storage.”There has also been talkabout an 8th Grade Academyto alleviate overcrowdingin neighborhood K-8 schools,but DeMaria told the Councillorshe doesn’t know if SchoolSupt. William Hart wants tohouse that at Pope John orthe old High School if it happensat all.“The $11.5 million requestdoesn’t relate to school overcrowding,”Lattanzi added.“It’s not about an 8th GradeAcademy. That would be significantlymore money. We’dneed a cafeteria and differenttoilets. The $31.3 millionfor Pope John is to allowpreschool students touse an equivalent space asat the old High School. The$11.5 million for the old HighSchool is to maintain its currentuse and allows for additionalappropriations for additionaluses.”“The issue is not betweenthe old High School and PopeJohn,” Smith feels. “This is abroader conversation of aMaster Plan for all our buildRedDevils, it does not looklike it as much right now.Chelsea, at 4-1 in the league(its only loss, 3-0 at Malden)has made it a three-team racein the GBL.Malden was up-and-downearlier in the season, butprogram founder and HeadCoach Dan Jurkowski has theGolden Tornado ship pointedin the right direction.Key games for Malden arecoming up quick: back-tobackWednesday home dates,hosting Chelsea on May 1and a week later hosting Revereon May 8. Both are 5:15p.m. starts.Medford, Everettand Revere goingat for Girls Softballlead in GBLMedford’s unbeaten (fornow)in the GreaterBoston League Girls Softballrace, as Everett and Reverejockey for the top spotas well. It looks like it will bea three-team race movingforward with Medford unbeaten(5-0 GBL) and Everett(5-1 GBL) and Revere (5-2ings. The garage at the oldHigh School won’t be thereforever. We need a new buildingfor storage. We need afull Master Plan for all thesebuildings. I can’t vote for thisuntil I know about the otherbuildings.”DeMaria answered that thecost for new buildings couldbe in the hundreds of millionsof dollars. “Until we canrealize development of LowerBroadway, I’m not going togive you a plan for $500 million,”he said.In Public Comment at theoutset of the meeting, unsuccessful2023 Councillor-at-Largecandidate DavidSenatillaka, who was laternamed to the Charter ReviewCommittee, said theappropriation request for aroof for the old High School“needs to be considered onits own. Pope John is a separateissue. This has become apoliticized issue, but we needto look at it holistically. If theroof isn’t replaced, we’ll loseuse of a building that is a resourcefor groups in the city.I hope we won’t be back herein five years trying to rentspace from a private company.Even if the roof isn’treplaced and the city maintainsownership of the building,what is the cost of maintainingit?”In a separate agenda item,Ward 2 Councillor StephanieMartins asked the administrationto share its curGBL)close behind as the firstleague go-around concludessoon. Returning GBL champEverett is not going away anytimesoon, but at 6-1 overall(5-1 GBL), its only stumble isa 5-2 loss to Medford earlierthis week on Monday.The Crimson Tide softballroster includes freshman MiaAllen, senior Arabela Cvitkusic,junior Jayla DaVilla, seniorStephany DeSouza, freshmanOlivia Dresser, senior AlessandraFoster, senior EmmaLongmore, junior Emilia Maria-Babco*ck,senior BryannaMason, senior Gianna Masucci,junior Kassidy Rivera, seniorChloe Salvi, junior AshleySeward, junior Alexa Uga andjunior Peyton Warren.Revere, at 5-2 GBL (5-2overall) is looking to challengeas well, but did not farewell in its first two matchupswith the leaders Everett andMedford.GREATER BOSTONLEAGUE STANDINGSGIRLS SOFTBALLTeamMedfordGBL All5-0 5-1rent economic plan with theCity Council as part or separatelyfrom a Master Plan. “Dowe have an economic plan?”she asked. “I don’t think wehave one.”Earlier she called the oldHigh School “part of Everett’shistory. No one wantsit torn down, but there’s noway around it. It needs a newroof.”Van Campen, who cededthe gavel to Smith for partsof the discussion before sheceded it to Marchese, feelsthe $2.5 million for additionalwork beyond the roof atthe old High School is a lowestimate. “I’d like to see moredetail if we’re going to repurposea floor,” he said beforethe vote. “There’s a lot of uncertaintyas to whether you[DeMaria] and the Superintendentare aligned as to theuse of Pope John.”DeMaria confirmed VanCampen’s comment aboutthe cost, but added that thecity is seeking grants, includingstate aid for real estatetechnical assistance in issuingRequests for Proposalsand Interest.Sensing the mood of themembers, Martins motionedthe matter be tabled, butonly she, Garcia and Ward 3Councillor Anthony DiPierrovoted for that. In discussionof that motion, to no avail DeMariasaid, “If we need to takemore time, we can do that.I’m good with that.”EverettRevereSomervilleChelseaTeamSomervilleMedfordEverettChelseaTeamMedfordMaldenLynnSomervilleRevereTeamSomervilleMaldenMedfordEverettRevere5-1 6-15-2 6-2Lynn Classical 4-2 4-3Lynn English 2-3 3-3Malden1-4 1-61-5 2-60-6 0-6BOYS BASEBALLGBL All6-0 7-2Lynn Classical 4-2 4-3Malden3-3 6-32-2 1-5Lynn English 2-2 2-3Revere2-3 3-41-6 1-60-5 2-5BOYS LACROSSEGBL All5-0 7-13-2 4-33-3 4-52-3 3-40-5 0-5GIRLS LACROSSEGBL All4-0 4-23-1 3-32-2 2-41-3 1-40-4 0-6OBITUARYRobert “Robbie”StoddardOf Everett. Passed away onFriday, April 19th, 2024,after a long battle with COPD.Robert was the son of thelate George Stoddard andhis wife, Dale. Born in Revere,MA, Robert made his careeras a Heavy Equipment Operatorand worked for manydifferent construction companies.Robert loved to playpool and darts, and spendingtime at Revere Beach. Rob hada great sense of humor and acontagious smile.He made his home in Everettwhere he lived with his lovingcompanion, Maria GuerrieroCoolen, for more than 30years. Robert leaves behindhis brother, Dick and his wifeBarbara, his daughter, JustineBlount, and his grandsons,Ronan and Julian. Healso leaves behind his nephew,Lance Stoddard, and hisniece, Kerri Stoddard.In memory of Robert, donationsmade be made to TheAmerican Lung Association@ www.lung.org. A Celebrationof Life for Rob will be heldat a later date.

18Page 18THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Commonwealth of MassachusettsMonica Ford Treasurer/Collector, City of EverettNotice of Tax TakingTO THE OWNERS OF THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED LANDAND TO ALL OTHERS CONCERNED YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEDthat on May 9, 2024 at 9:00 A.M. at the Collector’s Office, City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149, pursuant to the provisions of General LawsChapter 60, Section 53, the following described parcels of land will BE TAKEN FOR THE City of Everett for non-payment of taxes due thereon, withinterest and all incidental expenses and costs to the date of taking unless the same shall have been paid in full before that date. Please note that the belowlisted amounts represent only unpaid principal tax for the specified fiscal year(s).Assessed Owner(s): Philippe Jean-Louis & Leah Jean-LouisSubsequent Owner(s): RE Investments, LLCProperty to be Taken: 481 Ferry StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 70619 Page 393Subsequent: Book 80153 Page 522Map/Block/Parcel: A0-04-000201Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $7,468.38Assessed Owner(s): Patricia M. Crispi and Robert A. Shaw, asTrustees of The Shaw Family TrustProperty to be Taken: 13 Prescott RoadMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 1380 Page 133 Cert.245898 Doc. 1526087 Map/Block/Parcel: A0-05-000235Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,939.46Assessed Owner(s): Noe Cipriano DeSouza, Fernande GomesMardialva SouzaProperty to be Taken: 39 Myrtle StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 73788 Page 138 Map/Block/Parcel: B0-01-000158Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $5,996.31Assessed Owner(s): Alison Michell & Atharva Choudhari SubsequentOwner(s): YLZAL Investment, LLCProperty to be Taken: 15 Bennett StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 78773 Page 304Subsequent: Book 81290 Page 51Map/Block/Parcel: B0-01-000190Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,657.72Assessed Owner(s): Nilza C. VercosaProperty to be Taken: 6 Parker Street 1Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 67219 Page 189Map/Block/Parcel: B0-03-570601Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,337.30Assessed Owner(s): Lillian J GiacobbeSubsequent Owner(s): Lillian J. Giacobbe; Josephine Ward (seeMiddlesex Probate Docket No. MI99P1073EA)Property to be Taken: 21 Gilmore StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Cert 163256 Doc 610495Map/Block/Parcel: B0-04-000042Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $4,296.42Assessed Owner(s): Thomas A. Maloney, Linda A. MaloneyProperty to be Taken: 65 Central AvenueMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 71702 Page 151Map/Block/Parcel: B0-05-000002Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,446.15Assessed Owner(s): Glendale Street, LLCProperty to be Taken: 41 Glendale StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 71340 Page 536Map/Block/Parcel: B0-05-000118Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,536.80Assessed Owner(s): Susan CapomaccioProperty to be Taken: 53 Harley AvenueMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 74495 Page 409 Map/Block/Parcel: C0-02-000045Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $4,744.25Assessed Owner(s): David Forgione, as Personal Representative forEstate of Michael ForgioneSubsequent Owner(s): Chau TranProperty to be Taken: 21 Wall StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 32389 Page 77Subsequent: Book 81258 Page 390Map/Block/Parcel: C0-02-000082Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,958.24Assessed Owner(s): Octavio E. PerezProperty to be Taken: 16 Cleveland AvenueMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 71239 Page 138Map/Block/Parcel: C0-02-000231Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,099.25Assessed Owner(s): Mamady Tonguino & Ndeye Daba TonguinoProperty to be Taken: 233 Main StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 73294 Page 494Map/Block/Parcel: E0-01-000040Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,170.97Assessed Owner(s): Scott F. Bridges, Leo G. Locke SubsequentOwner(s): 64 Corey Street, LLCProperty to be Taken: 64 Corey StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 71282 Page 344Subsequent: Book 81176 Page 164Map/Block/Parcel: E0-02-000087Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,774.55Assessed Owner(s): Mingming Pang & Jianqun ShaoProperty to be Taken: 24 Corey Street 305Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 59711 Page 152Map/Block/Parcel: E0-02-103305Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,289.05Assessed Owner(s): Theresa A. ValeriProperty to be Taken: 96 Main StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 71730 Page 36Map/Block/Parcel: E0-04-000008Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,260.53Assessed Owner(s): Louis A. Monteforte , Jr.Property to be Taken: 38 Carter Street 105Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 72886 Page 567Map/Block/Parcel: E0-04-520105Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,186.40

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 19Assessed Owner(s): Charles and Mary CardelloProperty to be Taken: 24 Alfred StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 12007 Page 378Map/Block/Parcel: G0-01-000156Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,786.27Assessed Owner(s): Steven Novak and Duygucan SahinSubsequent Owner(s): Vidal Iraheta Arevalo and Maria Solis DeIrahetaProperty to be Taken: 3 Spring Street 3Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 71625 Page 393Subsequent: Book 79964 Page 95Map/Block/Parcel: K0-01-190-03Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,742.79Assessed Owner(s): Emmanuel C. TejoProperty to be Taken: 30 Chelsea Street 608Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 55905 Page 207Map/Block/Parcel: L0-01-120608Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,850.14Assessed Owner(s): Cynthia RandallProperty to be Taken: 15 Orange CourtMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 46240 Page 31Map/Block/Parcel: L0-03-000192Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,311.48Assessed Owner(s): Trevor WehnerProperty to be Taken: 15 Ferry Street 4-1Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 79929 Page 412Map/Block/Parcel: L0-07-15-4-1Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,291.50Assessed Owner(s): 657 Broadway LLCProperty to be Taken: 657 BroadwayMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 79722 Page 248Map/Block/Parcel: M0-02-000001Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $5,924.35Assessed Owner(s): Valerie AutobeeProperty to be Taken: 136 Clarence StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 73118 Page 321Map/Block/Parcel: M0-03-000027Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $3,713.11Assessed Owner(s): Janice E. Nigro-DiRamioProperty to be Taken: 156 Garland StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 68508 Page 502Map/Block/Parcel: M0-05-000173Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $739.63Assessed Owner(s): Deborah J. Greenland, Joseph A. Greenland(Life estate), Phyllis G. Greenland (life estate)Subsequent Owner(s): Deborah J. Greenland & Paul E. Greenland,as Trustees of the D.J. Greenland TrustProperty to be Taken: 18 Belle View AvenueMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 18906 Page 284Subsequent: Book 81978 Page 60Map/Block/Parcel: M0-07-000188Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $4,861.71Assessed Owner(s): John T. Harrington and Mary Grilli SmithProperty to be Taken: 14 Garland StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 35563 Page 334 Map/Block/Parcel: M0-07-000230Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $1,445.54Assessed Owner(s): Bernabe E. Murcia Lemus and Jose MurciaProperty to be Taken: 29 Thurman StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 69598 Page 245Map/Block/Parcel: N0-06-000069Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,100.42Assessed Owner(s): Joseph Fustolo & Sabatino Plaitano, Trustees ofJ&T RealtyTrust Property to be Taken: 312 BroadwayMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 17280 Page 219Map/Block/Parcel: E0-03-000135Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $7,796.88Assessed Owner(s): Anthony Dellanno, Trustee of the DellannoFamily TrustProperty to be Taken: 60 May StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 59038 Page 343Map/Block/Parcel: G0-01-000053Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $12,699.21Assessed Owner(s): 30 Beacham Street, LLCProperty to be Taken: 30 Beacham Street Middlesex County Registryof Deeds: Book 69986 Page 436 Map/Block/Parcel: H0-03-000075Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $18,754.33Assessed Owner(s): Michael Bono, Trustee of Fourteen Rover StreetRealty Trust Property to beTaken: 14 Rover StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 63103 Page 234Map/Block/Parcel: H0-07-000200Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $8,034.93Assessed Owner(s): Albert Aversa as Trustee fo Ferry Street RealtyTrustProperty to be Taken: 108 Ferry StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 51850 Page 305Map/Block/Parcel: L0-03-000243Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $2,378.17Assessed Owner(s): Antonio A. Lago, as Trustee fo the Lago FamilyTrustProperty to be Taken: 250 Vine StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 48466 Page 58 5Map/Block/Parcel: L0-04-000010Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $483.89Assessed Owner(s): Linda M. DeAmaral, Trustee of the 39 IrvingStreet Realty TrustProperty to be Taken: 39 Irving StreetMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 72073 Page 503Map/Block/Parcel: L0-07-000100Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $6767.52Assessed Owner(s): Bachem F. WehbeProperty to be Taken: 735 BroadwayMiddlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 19472 Page 335Map/Block/Parcel: N0-05-000186Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $5,022.69Assessed Owner(s): Ronald D. HughesProperty to be Taken: 66 Tileston Street 1Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 73338 Page 341Map/Block/Parcel: G0-01-740001Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2023Tax Amount Owed: $807.85

Page 20GET A FREE SUBSCRIPTION TOMASSTERLIST – Join more than22,000 people, from movers andshakers to political junkies and interestedcitizens, who start theirweekday morning with MASSterList—thepopular newsletter thatchronicles news and informed analysisabout what’s going on up onBeacon Hill, in Massachusetts politics,policy, media and influence. Thestories are drawn from major newsorganizations as well as specializedpublications.MASSterlist will be e-mailed toTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024aPTLucKsTHE HOUSE AND SENATE: ThereBeacon HillRoll CallBy Bob Katzenyou FREE every Monday throughFriday morning and will give you aleg up on what’s happening in theblood sport of Bay State politics. Formore information and to get yourfree subscription, go to: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/- LEGAL NOTICE -COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSTHE TRIAL COURTPROBATE AND FAMILY COURTMiddlesex Probate and Family Court10-U Commerce WayWoburn, MA 01801(781) 865-4000Docket No. MI24P2156EAEstate of: LINDA J. MONTEIRODate of Death: 11/10/2023CITATION ON PETITION FORFORMAL ADJUDICATIONA petition for Formal Adjudication of Intestacy andAppointment of Personal Representative has been filedby: Corey R. Young of East Taunton, MA requesting thatthe Court enter a formal Decree and Order and for suchother relief as requested in the Petition.IMPORTANT NOTICEYou have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition fromthe Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to objectto this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must filea written appearance and objection at this Court before:10:00 a.m. on the return day of 05/17/2024.This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which youmust file a written appearance and objection if you object tothis proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearanceand objection followed by an affidavit of objections withinthirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken withoutfurther notice to you.UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THEMASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in anunsupervised administration is not required to file an inventoryor annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested inthe estate are entitled to notice regarding the administrationdirectly from the Personal Representative and may petitionthe Court in any matter relating to the estate, including thedistribution of assets and expenses of administration.WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, First Justice of thisCourt.Date: April 19, 2024TARA E. DeCRISTOFAROREGISTER OF PROBATEApril 26, 2024were no roll calls in the House orSenate last week.This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call recordslocal senators’ and representatives’votes on bills that are currentlyin separate House-Senateconference committees which aretrying to hammer out a compromiseversion of each bill followingHouse and Senate approval of differentversions of the bill. The membersof a conference committee areappointed by the Senate presidentand House speaker.Once a conference committeeworks out a compromise version,the full House and Senate vote onthat version which, if approved,goes to the governor for her signature.Hereare some bills currently inconference committees, or soon tobe in a conference committee, andhow senators and representativesvoted on the version originally approvedby each branch.SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGETINCLUDING $250 MILLIONFUNDING FOR SHELTERS (H4466 and S 2711)House 121-33, Senate 32-8, approveddifferent versions of a supplementalbudget that includes anadditional $250 million in fundingfor the Emergency Assistance Programthat funds the emergencyfamily shelter system which housesmigrants.Other provisions keep in placesome pandemic-era programs, setto expire, including allowing restaurantsto sell beer, wine and co*cktailsfor take-out and expanding outdoordining.The bills have been in conferencecommittee since March 28.(A “Yes” vote is for the budget. A“No” vote is against it.)Rep. Joseph McGonagleSen. Sal DiDomenico YesUSE INTEREST FROM STATE’S“RAIN DAY FUND” TOLEVERAGE FEDERAL FUNDS (H4446 and S 2554)House 154-0, Senate 39-0, approveddifferent version of a bill thatwould leverage the interest fromthe state’s Rainy Day Fund to bettercompete for federal dollars, toensure the state receives the maximumpossible share of federal fundsand to pay down the state’s longterm debt liabilities. The Rainy DayFund currently has a historic balanceof $8.2 billion.The bills have been in conferencecommittee since March 25.(A “Yes” vote is for the bill.)Rep. Joseph McGonagleYesSen. Sal DiDomenico YesAPPROVE FIREARMS CHANGESYes(H 4139 and S 2572)House 120-38, Senate 37-3, approveddifferent versions of a billthat would change some of thestate’s gun laws including limitingthe carrying of guns into publicplaces including schools, pollingplaces, government buildings andthe private residences of others,with an exemption for law enforcement.Another provision wouldcrack down on the spread of ghostguns -- unserialized and untraceablefirearms.The bills have been in conferencecommittee since February 29.(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No”vote is against it.)Rep. Joseph McGonagleSen. Sal DiDomenico YesEMPLOYERS MUST DISCLOSE ASALARY RANGE WHENPOSTING A JOB (H 4109 and S2484)House 148-8, Senate 38-1, differentversions of a bill, dubbed theFrances Perkins Workplace EquityAct, which would require employerswith 25 or more employees todisclose a salary range when postinga job position.The bills have been in conferencecommittee since October 30.(A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No”vote is against it.)Rep. Joseph McGonagleYesSen. Sal DiDomenico YesREVENGE p*rn AND TEENSEXTING (H 4241 and S 2703)House 151-0, Senate 40-0, approveddifferent versions of a billthat would prohibit the posting ofsexually explicit images of anotherperson online without their permission—commonly referred to as“revenge p*rn.” The practice is oftenused by ex-spouses or ex-partners.Massachusetts is one of onlytwo states that does not have alaw about this crime. The measuremakes it illegal to do so and establishesa sentence of up to 2.5 yearsin prison and/or a fine of up to$10,000; increases the upper limitof the fine for criminal harassmentfrom $1,000 to $5,000; and allowsa victim to petition the courtfor a harassment prevention orderagainst a person who has violatedthis statute.Another provision changes currentlaw under which minors, under18 years of age, who share explicitimages of themselves or otherminors, can be charged with violatingMassachusetts child p*rnographylaws and are required to registerwith the Sex Offender Registry.The bill allows minors to be divertedto an educational programthat would provide them with informationabout the consequences ofposting or transmitting indecent visualdepictions of minors.This bill has not yet been sent toREQUEST FOR BIDSGRASS CUTTING SERVICES OF HOUSING DEVELOPMENTSEverett Housing Authority hereby solicits sealed bids from contractors offering to providegrass cutting services in accordance with the specifications in Bid Documents datedMay 2024. The estimated value of this contract is $100,000. Specifications will beavailable for pick-up April 29, 2024, at the Everett Housing Authority.Please contact skergo.eha@comcast.net for bid documents.Bids will be received until 2 p.m., on May 16, 2024; at which time they will be openedand read aloud. Stephen Kergo, Executive Director.Everett Housing Authority is an Equal Opportunity EmployerApril 26, 2024a conference committee becausethe Senate has not yet appointedits members of a conference committee.(A“Yes” vote is for the bill.)Rep. Joseph McGonagleYesSen. Sal DiDomenico YesALSO UP ON BEACON HILLEXPAND PROPERTY TAX ABATEMENTSFOR POLICE AND FIREFIGHTERS(H 2890) - The Housegave initial approval to a bill thatwould expand the current lawwhich provides a property taxabatement to the surviving spousesand minor children of police officersand firefighters “killed in theline of duty.” The bill provides thatYesthe abatement also go to the familiesof officers who “died in the lineof duty.”“Killed in the line of duty” has alimited definition usually meaningthe individual lost their life in an incident,accident or due to violencethat are directly related to their service.“Died in the line of duty” isbroader and can account for a numberof medical emergencies likestroke or heart attack.“This legislation honors the sacrificeof our brave police and firefighters,”said sponsor Rep. Paul McMurtry(D-Dedham). “This simple languagechange will assure that survivingfamily members receive thetax benefit they are deserving ofand what I believe was the originalintention of the exemption.”TAX INCENTIVE FOR URBAN AGRICULTURE(H 2852) – The Housegave initial approval to legislationthat would promote urban agricultureand horticulture by allowingGateway cities as well as cities andtowns, with populations of morethan 50,000, to exempt from propertytaxes any land of two acres orless that is used for commercial urbanagriculture and horticulture.Additionally, the parcel must havehad at least $500 in gross sales ofa*gricultural or horticultural productsin the prior year to be eligiblefor the tax exemption.“Rep. Vanna Howard (D-Lowell)and I filed this bill together to supportsmall-scale urban agriculture,which expands access to healthyfood and promotes economicgrowth in cities,” said co-sponsorRep. Hannah Kane (R-Shrewsbury).“In addition to these benefits, urbanagriculture also improves environmentalhealth and makes localfood systems more resilient. By incentivizingurban agriculture, thisbill will help cities obtain the benefitsof these operations.”INCREASE PARKING FINES (H3326) – The House gave initial approvalto legislation that would allowcities and town to double themazimum fine for some parking violations.Current law sets a maximumfine for many violations at $50if paid within 21 days, $55 if paid after21 days and $75 if paid after theparking clerk reports the parking offenseand fine to the Registry of MotorVehicles.The bill increases the fines to $100if paid within 21 days, $110 if paidafter 21 days and $150 if paid afterthe parking clerk reports the parkingoffense and fine to the Registryof Motor Vehicles.Rep. Susan Gifford (R-Wareham),the bill’s sponsor, said the currentmaximum fines established in havenot been changed since 2004, nearlytwenty years ago. “This bill doesnot establish any minimum fines ormandate an increase in any existingfines,” continued Gifford. “It merelygives communities the option toadopt policies that better suit localneeds and enforcement priorities.”REPLACE PROPERTY TAX (H4271) – The Revenue Committeeheld a hearing on a measure thatwould allow cities and towns toabolish the local property tax andreplace it with both a personal andbusiness income tax to fund the localcity or town’s budget.The bill was filed by Rep. JamesArciero (D-Westford) at the requestof a constituent, under the statelaw that allows citizens to requersttheir local legislator file a bill on theBHRC | SEE PAGE 21

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 21BHRC | FROM PAGE 20constituent’s behalf. These bills areknown as “by request” bills and donot necessarily have the supportof the legislator who filed it for theconstiuent.“This bill was filed at the requestof Mr. Peter Barbella of Littleton whois interested in ways to decreasethe real estate tax burden on seniorswho typically are on a fixedincome,” said Arciero. “He feels thiswould help seniors, who in manycases have already paid taxes formany years to their local town government,to stay in their long-termresidence instead of being forcedout by rising real estate tax rates.1. On April 26, 1954, mass trials ofwhose anti-polio vaccine began?2.What story was retold as “Wicked”?3.What does the word tuxedo andthe Tuxedo Park, N.Y., communitycome from?4. How are coracle, cutter and piroguesimilar?5. On April 27, 1895, Harper’sWeekly published a story aboutthe World’s Transportation Commission’svisit to what countrythat is now called Sri Lanka?6. What fabric is most popular?7. In what year was the first email(by a person in Cambridge,Mass.): 1971, 1984 or 1990?8. On April 28, 1855, what statethat is technically not a statesigned a law making segregatedschools unlawful?9. What 1993 song recorded by Losdel Rio has been called the biggestone-hit wonder?10. What is the basic material incrayons?11. What Supreme Court Justicechaired the Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commission?12. April 29 is International DanceDay; what does SYTYCD standfor?13. What Lewis Carroll book takesplace in a dream?14. What mystery writer’s epitaph is“Quoth the Raven, ‘Nevermore’”?15. April 30 is International JazzDay; in 2011, UNESCO designatedthis day; what does UNESCOstand for?16. In what language does “wiki”mean quick: Chinese, Hawaiianor Swahili?17. On May 1, 1860, the first U.S. patentfor what kind of mug for personalcare was granted?18. What production company createdthe series “Silly Symphonies”?19.What 33rd U.S. president was issuedMedicare Card #1?20. On May 2, 2000, President BillClinton announced that GPS accesswould be allowed for nonmilitaryuses; what does GPSstand for?ANSWERSThis bill would essentially allow amunicipality to change from a revenuestream based on real estatetaxation by replacing it with both apersonal and business income taxto support a local town’s budget.”INCREASE TAX ABATEMENTFOR BLIND RESIDENTS (H 4458) –Another bill heard by the RevenueCommittee would increase from$457 to $1,800 the amount of thereal estate tax exemption for blindresidents.Supporters said this exemptionhas remained at $437 for more than20 years and has not provided theintended benefit to blind residents.“I sponsored this bill after beingmade aware of this issue by aconstituent who had received thistax abatement for most of his life,”said sponsor Rep. Angelo Puppolo(D-Springfield). “It does not makesense for a benefit such as this oneto lose its value with the US dollar.The figure should be updated toreflect the proportional assistancethat was intended to be given toblind residents.”QUOTABLE QUOTES“Utility accidents from damagedunderground lines and pipes areboth dangerous and costly. Calling811 is the best way to ensure a linewon’t be hit when starting a newhome project this year.”--- James Van Nostrand, chair of the Departmentof Public Utilities, highlighting April as Dig SafeAwareness Month to remind excavators, contractorsand residents to call Dig Safe’s 811 line before startingany outdoor digging projects. 811 is the line for DigSafe, an organization that notifies gas, electric, telephoneand cable companies about any intended diggingproject to ensure underground lines and pipesare not tampered with.“I am honored to be here tonightto express my support for Dana-Farber’sproposed adult inpatient hospitalthat will expand access andequity, reduce costs and save lives.I’ve always had great respect for thework Dana-Farber does, and evenmore so now that I’m a patient.This proposed cancer hospital willensure Dana-Farber is equipped toprovide every patient with worldclasscare in an environment thatsupports the best health outcomes.But most importantly, it will offermore of what every single cancerpatient and their families is lookingfor, which is hope.”---Rep. Frank Moran (D-Lawrence) testifying insupport of a new hospital dedicated to cancer patientsand a new collaboration between Dana-FarberCancer Institute and Beth Israel Deaconess MedicalCenter.“Although we are heading intowarmer weather, the Low-IncomeHome Energy Assistance Program(LIHEAP) can provide much neededassistance for customers whoare struggling to keep up with theirenergy costs and helps to cover energyusage dating back to November1, 2023.”--- Damaris Dominguez, Manager of CustomerAdvocacy at National Grid, urging people to sign upbefore April 30 for the fuel assistance program thatcan help them pay and manage their energy costs.“Over a million people each yearuse the MassLegalHelp website, oftenin moments of crisis. By providinginformation that folks can trustand presenting it in an understandableformat, we hope to help makestressful situations less overwhelmingand make the legal system morenavigable.”---Marlena Idrobo, MassLegalHelp Website ProjectManager, announcing the official relaunch ofMassLegalHelp.org --one of five websites it manages.“Our hospitals and research institutionsare key contributors toMassachusetts’ global leadershipBHRC | SEE PAGE 23Name_________________________________________Address_______________________________________City_______________ State_______ Zip ____________CC# _______________________________ Exp. _____Sec. code____ Advocate (City):___________________Clip & Mail Coupon with Credit Card, Check or Money Order to:Advocate Newspapers Inc.PO Box 490407, Everett, MA 02149- LEGAL NOTICE -COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTSTHE TRIAL COURTPROBATE AND FAMILY COURTMiddlesex Probate and Family Court10-U Commerce WayWoburn, MA 01801(781) 865-4000Docket No. MI20P0512EAEstate of: ANTHONY CARMINE MEDUGNODate of Death: 08/31/2019CITATION ON PETITION FOR FORMALAPPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSORPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVETo all interested persons:A Petition has been filed by: Stanley A. LeFave of Peabody,MA requesting that the Court enter a formal Decree and Orderthat Michael P. Kerrins of Lynn, MA be appointed as SuccessorPersonal Representative(s) of said estate to serve Without Suretyon the bond and for such other relief as requested in the Petition.You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from thePetitioner or at the Court. You have the right to object tothe proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file awritten appearance and objection at this Court before10:00 A.M. on 05/09/2024.This day is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which youmust file a written appearance and objection if you objectto this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearanceand objection followed by an Affidavit of Objections withinthirty (30) days of the return date, action may be takenwithout further notice to you.The estate is being administered under formal procedureby the Personal Representative under the MassachusettsUniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court.Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with theCourt, but recipients are entitled to notice regarding theadministration from the Personal Representative and canpetition the Court in any matter relating to the estate, includingdistribution of assets and expenses of administration.WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, First Justice of thisCourt.Date: April 11, 2024TARA E. DeCRISTOFARORegister of ProbateApril 26, 2024Your 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.1. Dr. Jonas Salk’s2. “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz”3. Tucsedo, a word of the area’sLenape Native Americans (an earlytuxedo was notably worn at a ballat the wealthy community nearNYC)4. They are types of boats.5. Ceylon6. Cotton7. 19718. The Commonwealth ofMassachusetts9. “Macarena”10. Wax11. Clarence Thomas12. The show “So You Think You CanDance”13. “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”14. Edgar Allan Poe15. United Nations Educational,Scientific and Cultural Organization16. Hawaiian17. Shaving mug18. Walt Disney Productions19. Harry S. Truman20. Global Positioning System

Page 22THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Clean-Outs!We take and disposefrom cellars, attics,garages, yards, etc.Call Robert at:781-844-0472American Exterior andWindow CorporationContact us for all of yourhome improvement projectsand necessities.Call Jeff or BobWe follow Social Distancing Guidelines!Toll 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.NETCLASSIFIEDS

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024Page 23BEACON | FROM PAGE 21in health care and thriving sectorssuch as the life sciences. Every day,patients’ lives are being transformedthanks to the hard work and innovationtaking place at Brigham andWomen’s Hospital and across MassGeneral Brigham. The Mass LeadsAct aims to accelerate these efforts,particularly in areas like women’shealth that have been historicallyoverlooked and inspire breakthroughsfor a generation to come.”---Gov. Maura Healey, announcing $2.8 million innew grants through the Women’s Health Project andhighlighting Massachusetts’ leadership in life sciencesand her proposed 10-year reauthorization of the LifeSciences Initiative in her Mass Leads ActLicensed& InsuredHOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’SSESSION?Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks thelength of time that the House andSenate were in session each week.Many legislators say that legislativesessions are only one aspectof the Legislature’s job and that alot of important work is done outsideof the House and Senate chambers.They note that their jobs alsoinvolve committee work, research,constituent work and other mattersthat are important to their districts.Critics say that the Legislature doesnot meet regularly or long enoughto debate and vote in public viewon the thousands of pieces of legFreeEstimatesCarpentry* Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * PaintingDecks * Siding * Carrijohomeimprovement.comCall 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MAGeneral Contractor * Interior & Exteriorislation that have been fi led. Theynote that the infrequency and brieflength of sessions are misguidedand lead to irresponsible late-nightsessions and a mad rush to act ondozens of bills in the days immediatelypreceding the end of an annualsession.During the week of April 15-19,the House met for a total of 49 minutesand the Senate met for a totalof one hour and 31 minutes.Mon. April 15No House sessionNo Senate sessionTues. April 16House 11:02 a.m. to 11:34 a.m.Senate 11:12 a.m. to 12:21 p.m.Wed. April 17No House sessionNo Senate sessionThurs. April 18House 11:01 a.m. to 11:18 a.m.Senate 11:13 a.m. to 11:35 a.m.Fri. April 19No House sessionNo Senate sessionBob Katzen welcomes feedback at bob@beaconhillrollcall.comBob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call in 1975and was inducted into the New EnglandNewspaper and Press Association (NENPA)Hall of Fame in 2019.379 BroadwayEverett617-381-9090All occasions floristWedding ~ Sympathy TributesPlants ~ Dish GardensCustomized Design WorkGIFT BASKETSFruit Basketswww.EverettFlorist.netREAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONSCopyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permissionfrom the publisher, The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.BUYER1BUYER2Dalle, NazimSELLER1Tsiantoulas, Sotirios ESELLER2ADDRESS67 School StJoin Ron Visconti for a Seminar on Cyber Fraud, Scams, and Exploitation at the Senior Center on May 15thAttention, community members! We are excited to announce an upcoming seminar at the Senior Center on May15th at 10 am, focusing on an issue of paramount importance in today's digital world: cybersecurity. The team atMango Realty is proud to recognize Ron Visconti for his outstanding dedication to the well-being and security ofour community members, especially seniors. Ron's tireless efforts in advocating for senior rights and raisingawareness about cyber fraud, scams, and exploitation have made a significant impact on countless lives. Hisunwavering commitment to empowering others with knowledge and resources exemplifies the values we hold dearat Mango Realty. It is with great admiration and gratitude that we extend this recognition to Ron Visconti for hisexceptional work in making our community safer and more informed. Renowned advocate Ron Visconti will behosting an essential seminar on cybersecurity at the Senior Center on May 15th at 10 am. With cybercrime on therise, it's crucial for seniors to stay informed and protected against online fraud, scams, and exploitation. Don't missthis opportunity to empower yourself against cyber threats. Mark your calendars for May 15th and join RonVisconti at the Senior Center for an educational seminar that could save you from falling victim to cyber fraud.Charming 3-Bedroom Cape Cod Home with CozyLiving Spaces in 20 Holland St, Saugus, MAMust-See Equestrian Estate in 86 HammondStreet, Rowley, MA : Open House This Weekend!EverettCITY DATE04.05.24PRICE1300000Own Two Picturesque Parcels of Land in 128 Winter Street, Saugus!Here's your chance to own not one, but two beautiful pieces of land in the sought-after area of WinterSt, Saugus. This unique package offers endless possibilities for creating your dream estate orinvestment project. Nestled in the tranquil beauty of Winter St, each parcel comes with its ownaddress and a combined price of $995,000. It's an exceptional opportunity for those looking to maketheir mark in the real estate market. Don't miss out on this incredible value! Offered at: $ 995, 000 |Contact information: Sue Palomba call or text at 617-877-4553 or email at soldwithsue@gmail.comYour Dream Home Awaits at 3 Victor Street, Saugus, MAThis captivating colonial home offers a perfectblend of elegance and convenience with its 5room,2-bedroom layout. Sunlit interiors create aninviting atmosphere, while the spacious openconceptliving and dining area provide the idealspace for gatherings. Step outside onto yourprivate deck, perfect for tranquil moments and alfresco dining in the lush corner lot landscape.With convenient access to schools, transportation,and Boston Airport, along with a level yard andstorage shed, this home epitomizes comfort andelegance.Offered at $499,000. ContactFeaturing an expansive eat-in kitchen and a cozy living room with hardwoodfloors and a welcoming fireplace, this home offers the ideal ambiance forrelaxation and warmth on chilly evenings. The main floor master bedroomprovides privacy and convenience, while two additional bedrooms upstairsoffer ample space for family or guests. With a full bathroom on the first floorand a washer and dryer in the basem*nt for added convenience, everydayliving is made easy. Step outside onto the deck from the sunroom and enjoythe tranquil outdoor space, perfect for al fresco dining or basking in thesunshine. Don't miss out on this wonderful opportunity to call this charminghouse your home. Offered at: $ 549,000 | Contact information: Sue Palombacall or text at 617-877-4553 or email at soldwithsue@gmail.com. Join us foran open house on: Fri, April 26th 4:00pm-5:00pm | Sat, April 27th at 12:00pm - 1:30 pm | Sun, Ap ril 28th at 12:00 p m - 2:00 pm.Discover the comfort and convenience of your new home in this inviting 3bedroomapartment, nestled conveniently on the first floor. With its primelocation just steps away from the bus line and minutes from Malden Stationon the Orange Line, commuting has never been easier. As you step inside,you'll be greeted by gleaming hardwood floors that add a touch of eleganceto the space. The open layout of the 5 rooms provides ample space forrelaxation and entertainment, ensuring there's room for everyone to unwind.After a long day, retreat to one of the two cozy bedrooms for a peacefulnight's sleep. Equipped with a refrigerator for your convenience, thisapartment is ready to welcome you home. This apartment is both pet-free andsmoke-free. Don't miss out on this fantastic opportunity for easy living in aprime location. Schedule your viewing today and make this cozy haven yours!Monthly Rent $3,000. Contact Francis at 781-558-1091.www.mangorealtyteam.com617-877-4553soldwithsue@gmail.comDiscover the epitome of luxury living at this remarkable equestrian estate,nestled on a secluded yet conveniently located 8.5-acre lot less than 2 milesfrom the MBTA commuter rail. Rarely does a property come available thatoffers such a perfect blend of privacy, pastoral views, spacious living, andmodern amenities—all at an affordable price. Built in 1999, this stunningestate showcases the meticulous craftsmanship of its builder/owner, evidentin every detail from the appliances and fixtures to the ceilings, floors, andwoodwork. The current owner, a respected figure in the kitchen and bathindustry, has further enhanced the property with their expertise and attentionto detail. Offered at: $1,249,000. Call Peter at 781-820-5690. Don't missyour chance to experience the luxury and tranquility of this exceptionalproperty. Join us for an open house on: Sat, April 27th at 1:00 pm - 3:00pm | Sun, April 28th at 12:00 p m - 2:00 pm.Cozy 3-Bedroom Apartment with Easy Commute Access in 15 Acorn St Unit 1, Malden, MAinformation: Sue Palomba call or text at 617877-4553or email at soldwithsue@gmail.comDiscover Coastal Bliss in 8 Hale Street, Rockport, MA!Nestled in Rockport's vibrant Cultural District,this charming seaside New England home offers aharmonious blend of historic allure and moderncomfort. With 4 bedrooms and 4 bathroomsspread across three family residences, it's an idealretreat for multi-generational families, a lucrativeshort-term rental, or a stunning owner-occupiedresidence. Situated near Front Beach, local shops,galleries, restaurants, and the renowned ShalinLiu Performance Center, convenience and cultureawait just steps away. Offered at $ 1,295,000.Contact information Jeanine Moulden 617-3122491gowithjeanine@gmail.comModern Living at 28 Salem St Unit 1, Wakefield, MAThis welcoming residence boasts an openkitchen/dining area floor plan seamlesslyblending with the living space, complemented by acharming stone fireplace. With washer/dryerhookups in the unit, daily chores are madeeffortless. Revel in granite countertops, adishwasher, refrigerator, and stunning hardwoodfloors throughout the kitchen. Added conveniencecomes with a bus line right in front of the house,providing easy access to Oak Grove, Boston, theairport, and beyond. This apartment is both petfree& smoke-free. Don't miss your chance toindulge in modern elegance and convenience atit* finest. Monthly rent $3,000. Contactinformation: Sue Palomba call or text at 617877-4553or email at soldwithsue@gmail.comMango Realty has expanded its business model to encompass rentals, property management, andshort-term rentals, leveraging platforms like Airbnb, with our Rockport office actively participatingin these services.

Page 24THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, ApRil 26, 2024FOR SALEFOR SALE- RARE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THISTWO FAMILY HOME LOCATED ON A DEAD ENDSTREET IN SAUGUS CENTER. FIRST FLOOR OFFERSONE BEDROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM,OFFICE, DINING ROOM (COULD BE A SECONDBEDROOM) FULL BATH AND IN-UNIT LAUNDRY. THESECOND UNIT FEATURES EAT-IN KITCHEN, NICESIZED LIVING ROOM AND TWO BEDROOMS. NEWERGAS HEATING SYSTEMS. SEPARATE UTILITIES,PAVED DRIVEWAY, PLENTY OF OFF STREETPARKING. LARGE BAsem*nT WITH PLENTY OFSTORAGE. THIS PROPERTY IS PERFECT FORANYBODY LOOKING TO OWNER OCCUPY OR RENT.EASY HIGHWAY ACCESS AND CLOSE TOSHOPPING, ENTERTAINMENT.SAUGUS $749,000CALL KEITH 781-389-0791FOR SALEBUILDABLELOTSAUGUSCALL KEITH FOR DETAILS781-389-0791FOR SALEFOR SALE- BRIGHT AND SUNNY 1/2 DUPLEX ONQUIET DEAD END STREET NOW AVAILABLE. THIS PETFRIENDLY UNIT HAS IT ALL. MAIN LEVEL FEATURES ALIVING ROOM, UPDATED KITCHEN AND HALF BATHROOM.UPSTAIRS THERE ARE 2 BEDROOMS WITH AFULL BATHROOM. THE LOWER LEVEL FINISHEDFAMILY ROOM IS A COZY ADDITION TO THIS ALREADYADORABLE HOME. ENJOY YOUR PRIVATE FENCED INBACKYARD ON YOUR COMPOSITE DECK OR BELOWON YOUR BEAUTIFUL PAVER PATIO. THE YARD ALSOINCLUDES A LARGE SHED WITH A RAMP. YOU WILLNOT FIND A LOWER HOA ANYWHERE. DON'T MISSOUT ON THIS LOVELY HOME.PEABODY $429,900CALL JOHN 617-285-7117FOR SALEFOR SALE-NEW CONSTRUCTION WITH 3800 SQFT OFLIVING! THIS HOME FEATURES 9' CEILINGS ON BOTHFLOORS, CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS, THERMADORAPPLIANCES, 10' ISLAND, QUARTZ COUNTERS &BACKSPLASH, COFFEE STATION, ELECTRIC FIREPLACEIN FAMILY ROOM WITH COFFERED CEILING, WIDEPLANK OAK 6" HW FLOORS. 2ND FLOOR LAUNDRYWITH CUSTOM CABINETS, 4 BEDROOMS, LARGEPRIMARY SUITE W/ CUSTOM WALK-IN CLOSET.SHOWER HAS 3 SHOWER HEADS AND 2 BODY SPRAYSFOR SPA- LIKE EXPERIENCE. ENTERTAINMENT AREAWITH A FULL BATHROOM AND A CUSTOM WET BAR INFULL BAsem*nT.LYNNFIELD $1,590,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791UNDER CONTRACTFOR SALE- THIS COMMERCIAL CONDO IS IN A HIGHLYSOUGHT AFTER BUILDING AND AREA OF READING, RIGHT ATTHE TRAIN DEPOT. THIS 2ND FLOOR CORNER UNIT OFFERS4 PRIVATE OFFICES, THREE CUBICLES, A KITCHENETTE ANDA SMALL RECEPTION AREA. THIS UNIT IS ALSO COMINGFULLY FURNISHED WITH DESKS, SHELVING AND CHAIRS.THERE IS ALSO ONE DEEDED PARKING SPOT OUT BACKALONG WITH UNDER COVER ENTRY. THIS BUILDING OFFERSBEAUTIFUL COMMON AREAS AND LOBBY, AS WELL ASCOMMON 6 BATHROOMS. THERE IS ALSO AN ELEVATOR INTHE BUILDING MAKING IT HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE.READING $325,000 CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710UNDER CONTRACTFOR SALE- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH FEATURING A BRANDNEW KITCHEN WITH STAINLESS APPLIANCES, LARGE ISLANDAND QUARTZ COUNTERS. OPEN CONCEPT KITCHEN ANDLIVING ROOM. NEW ROOF, NEW GAS HEATING SYSTEM, NEW200 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE, NEW HOT WATER HEATER. NEWCENTRAL AC, NEW BATHROOMS WITH QUARTZ COUNTERSAND TILED SHOWER. FRESH PAINT THROUGHOUT. FAMILYROOM IN LL WITH LIFE PROOF VINYL FLOORING, FULL BATHAND MULTIPLE STORAGE SPACES. WALKOUT LOWER LEVEL.WALKING DISTANCE TO SAUGUS CENTER AND THE RAIL TRAIL.SAUGUS $589,900 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791COMMERCIAL RENTAL• GREAT HIGHWAY ACCESS AND TRAFFIC EXPOSURE WITH THIS SUNNY AND BRIGHT WELL MAINTAINED OFFICESPACE, LOCATED ON A 2ND FLOOR. NICE SIZE RECEPTION AREA, 2-3 PRIVATE OFFICES, PLUS A CONFERENCEROOM. FLEXIBLE FOOLR PLAN, CABLE & SECURITY AVAILABLE, TENANT WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR GAS HEAT &C/A, ELECTRIC & CABLE. THERE IS PLENTY OF OFF-STREET PARKING. GOOD CREDIT AND REFERENCES.AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST. SAUGUS $1,400 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842MOBILE HOMESLOOKING TOBUY OR SELL?JULIEANNECIPRIANO781-953-7870CALL HERFOR ALL YOURREAL ESTATE NEEDS• THIS IS LIKE LIVING IN A SINGLE FAMILY HOME . BEST BUY ON MARKET HUGE BEAUTIFUL UPDATED AND VERYPRIVATE UNIT WITH APPROX 1180 SQ FT LIVING AREA.. VERY RARE TO FIND UNITS AVAILABLE IN THIS VERYDESIRABLE PARK. 2-3 BEDROOMS HUGE PRIVATE DOUBLE CORNER LOT. NEWER PROPANE FURNACE, CENTRALAIR, NEWER KITCHEN ,NEWER FLOORING, NEW HW TANK, PITCHED ROOF, HUGE FAMILY ROOM CAN BE MASTERBEDROOM. FULL SIZE WASHER AND DRYER IN LAUNDRY ROOM. SAUGUS $169,900• VERY WELL MAINTAINED AND SPACIOUS UNIT IN VERY DESIRABLE PARK. LARGE DECK, MANY UPDATES INCNEWER OIL TANK AND NEWER WINDOWS, FULL SIZE WASHER AND DRYER, 2 CAR PARKING, RUBBER ROOF, MUCHMORE. PEABODY $169,900• GREAT YOUNG ONE BEDROOM UNIT IN A VERY DESIRABLE PARK IN MOVE IN CONDITION. 2 CAR PARKING. LOWPARK RENT OF 410 A MONTH INCLUDES RE TAXES, WATER AND SEWER, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND , SNOWPLOWING. NO DOGS ALLOWED. SOLD AS IS WILL NOT LAST. DANVERS $99,900• PRE-CONSTRUCTION. WELCOME TO SHADY OAKS BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY.AFFORDABLE YET UPSCALE LIVING , EACH HOME HAS AMPLE SQUARE FOOTAGE WITH 2 BEDROOMS AND 2BATHS. OPEN CONCEPT PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING. HIGH QUALITY FINISHES FROM TOP TIER APPLIANCES TOELEGANT FINISHES.. A SERENE WOODED SETTING WHILE BEING CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, DININGAND MAJOR TRANSPORTATION ROUTES. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A PIECE OF THISTHRIVING COMMUNITY AT AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE. LOW PARK RENT OF 450 A MONTH. INCLUDES TAXES, WATERAND SEWER, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. ACT NOW BEFORE PRICE INCREASE. EXPECTED OCCUPANCYDATE APRIL 2024 DANVERS PRICES START AT $229,000 FOR 2 BEDROOM, $159,900 FOR 1 BEDROOM.CALL ERIC 781-223-0289

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