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íEVT
EVE ER T
Vol. 34, No.18
-FREET
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Local News & Sports Online! Scan & Subscribe!
ADDOCCO TEAT
Free Every Friday
Trevon Carrington awarded Hon. Speaker George
Keverian Public Service Scholarship
617-387-2200
Friday, May 2, 2025
Developer for proposed mixed-use
housing project seeks tax deferment
620-unit/21-story mixed-use proposal
includes affordable housing, jobs
By Neil Zolot
he City Council on Monday
is planning a special
meeting on a proposed development
at 380 2nd Street
for a 624 unit/21-story mixeduse
project â€“ known as The
Sofi a â€“ currently the site of a
long-unused structure. The deT
velopers,
represented by Scott
Brown of Fulton Global Investments,
are asking for a Tax Increment
Finance (TIF) agreement
to defer â€œtax payments
until the building is stabilizedâ€
(i.e., occupied at an economically
viable level), which he esDEFERMENT
| SEE PAGE 8
On April 25, 2025, in the Chamber of the House of Representatives at the Massachusetts
State House, Trevon Carrington accepted the Honorable Speaker George Keverian Public
Service Scholarship at the 110th Anniversary Commemoration of the Armenian Genocide.
Pictured from left to right are EHS Principal Dennis Lynch, Trevon Carrington, Alfred
Lattanzi of the Keverian Scholarship Committee, Tiana Carrington, George Keverian of
the Keverian Scholarship Committee and State Rep. Joe McGonagle. (Courtesy photo)
Former Everett Crimson Tide, University of
Michigan football star Josaiah Stewart chosen
by the LA Rams in third round of the NFL Draft
By Joe McConnell
F
F. J. LaRovere Insurance Agency, Inc.
492 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-9700 phone
617-387-9702 fax
INSURANCE FOR AUTO, HOME, AND BUSINESS
We offer very competitive rates, and by representing many different
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Call us today!
Open Monday â€“ Friday 9am-5pm and Saturdays 9am-12pm
Messinger Insurance Agency
475 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-2700 phone
617-387-7753 fax
or the second straight year,
the Everett High School
football program has sent another
one of its former star
players to the National Football
League (NFL).
Last year, it was Mike Sainristil,
who was taken in the second
round by the Washington
Commanders. On the second
day of the NFL Draft this year
on April 25, Mikeâ€™s former high
school and college teammate
Josaiah Stewart was selected
by the Los Angeles Rams
in the third round. Together,
both players helped lead the
University of Michigan WolSTEWART
| SEE PAGE 10
Former Everett High School
football star and University of
Michigan national champion
Josaiah Stewart is now a Los
Angeles Ram after being
chosen by the NFL club in
the third round â€“ 90th
overall
selection â€“ of the annual Draft
on Friday night, April 25.
(Courtesy photo)
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­Page 2
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Rev. Dr. Paul Daniel Sr. awarded honorary doctorates
Rep. Joe McGonagle joined Rev. Dr. Daniel and his family
(Courtesy photos)
THE PAESANI CLUB
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Nowâ€™s the time
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all winter!
I
n March, Rev. Dr. Paul. Daniel
Sr. was awarded honorary
doctorates in Theology and
Divinity from 20 universities in
Haiti, recognizing his profound
impact on faith and community.
In response to this great
honor, his church, North Shore
Evangelical Missionary Church,
held a special celebration on
Sunday, March 30, to recognize
their beloved Senior Pastor
and his unwavering dedication
to ministry.
The event featured a video
montage highlighting
Rev. Danielâ€™s journey and the
steadfast support of his family.
His wife, Rev. Myreille, delivAWARDED
| SEE PAGE 11
Everett Democrats to hold caucus on Saturday, May 10
T
he Everett Democratic City
Committee was pleased to
announce that it will hold its
Annual Caucus on Saturday,
May 10, 2025, at 10:00 a.m. at
the Connolly Center (90 Chelsea
St in Everett). Registration
will open at 9:30 a.m. and close
promptly at 10:15 a.m. Once
registration is closed and the
caucus begins, no additional
registration will be permitted.
The purpose of the caucus
is to elect delegates and alternates
to the 2025 Massachusetts
Democratic Convention.
The convention will be
held on September 13 at the
MassMutual Center in Springfield.
Delegates will gather to
refine the Partyâ€™s vision, hear
from inspiring leaders â€“ including
members of our Democratic
congressional delegation,
state legislative champions,
Governor Maura Healey
and Lieutenant Governor Kim
Driscoll â€“ and set the course
for future Democratic victories.
Participation in the caucus
is open to all Everett registered
Democrats. However,
you must be present at the
caucus to run for an elected
delegate or alternate slot. The
caucus itself is open to the
public. Refreshments will be
served.
Youths, minorities, people
with disabilities and LGBTQ individuals
who are not elected
as a delegate or alternate may
apply to be an add-on delegate
at the caucus or at www.
massdems.org.
For more information,
please contact Mark Puleo at
mcpuleo@gmail.com.
Spring
is Here!
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://43AcDMKKQlqWet7WRf0nCXGB9gQdUeUl6jt6OcsM99IÍ:ôÍ`ÌÔÍ ×h—@.FÚLìÌ×‰EÚþTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Page 3
PCSS students show projects at state science fair
E
arlier this month, students
from Pioneer Charter
School of Science (PCSS)
participated in the Massachusetts
Science + Engineering
Fair (MSEF) at Gillette Stadium.
At the event, over 300
high school student researchers
showcased months of research,
problem-solving and
innovation. Three students
proudly represented PCSS:
Mokkshita Arun (Melrose), Wilfredo
Villanueva (Revere) and
Mannat Markan (Everett).
The studentsâ€™ outstanding
projects included Mokkshitaâ€™s
â€œImproving Hearing Loss
Using Tactile Sound,â€ Wilfredoâ€™s
â€œClassifi cation and Diagnosis
of Helicobacter pylori Infections
in Histopathological
Images Using a Deep Learning
Convolutional Neural NetFrom
left: Mokkshita Arun, Wilfredo Villanueva, and Mannat
Markan. (Courtesy photo)
work: Phase Oneâ€ and Mannatâ€™s
â€œReading Emotions Using
Arduino and Brainwaves.â€
Wilfredo took home three
awards for his impressive research:
Honorable Mention,
the Massachusetts Life Science
Center Trailblazer Award,
and a Summer Program Scholarship
valued at $3,900 to attend
the Wentworth Impact
Lab at Wentworth Institute of
Technology.
As a school with a strong
emphasis on science, technology,
engineering and mathematics
(STEM), PCSS could
not be prouder of Mokkshita,
Wilfredo and Mannat for representing
our school so positively.
Congrats to all on their
amazing work!
Toys!
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INSURANCE AGENCY
519 BROADWAY
EVERETT, MA 02149
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Josephine Leone, Marie Dâ€™Amore, Rocco Longo, Zâ€™andre Lopez, Anthony DiPierro,
Darius Goudreau, Laurette Murphy, Danielle Goudreau and Tina Davidson.
PHONE: (617) 387-7466
FAX: (617) 381-9186
Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
* Criminal/Civil
* MCAD
* Zoning/Land Court
* Wetlands Litigation
* Workmenâ€™s Compensation
* Landlord/Tenant Litigation
* Real Estate Law
* Construction Litigation
* Tax Lien
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
Lawn and Yard CareUSA
Itâ€™s Time For
SPRING
CLEANOUTS
Cutting, Weeding,
Mulching, Trimming,
Brushes, Shrubs & More!
781-521-9927
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
Mayor DeMaria announces
Senior Social at the Shute Library
Adults ages 55 and up are welcome to attend this free
event that offers puzzles, crafts, games and more
Special to Th e Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that the Everett Public Libraries
is hosting a Senior Social
event on the fi rst Monday of
every month beginning at 10
a.m. at the Shute Memorial Library
(781 Broadway). The upcoming
Senior Social for the
month of May â€“ Golden Minds:
Play, Create, Connect â€“ is open
to adults ages 55 and up and offers
puzzles, crafts and games
in a warm and welcoming environment.
Revisit some old favorites
or learn something new
at this free event.
No registration is required to
attend. Those who are interested
can drop in on the fi rst Monday
of each month (unless noted
otherwise) and enjoy the
chance to stay engaged, meet
new friends and share a laugh
or two. Games and puzzles are
generously provided by the
Council on Aging (COA) and
the Friends of the Everett Public
Libraries.
For more information, please
contact the Shute Memorial Library
at 617-394-2308 or the
Parlin Memorial Library at 617394-2300.
Mayor
announces
luncheon event for veterans
All veterans are welcome to learn more about Everettâ€™s Department
of Veterans Affairs and the services that are available
Special to Th e Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that the City of Everettâ€™s Department
of Veterans Aff airs
is hosting a luncheon for veterans
on Tuesday, May 6, at 12
p.m. at the Everett High School
Crimson CafÃ© (100 Elm St.). The
Department of Veterans Affairs
invites military veterans to
join together at this event that
will be an opportunity to learn
about services and programs
that are available while enjoying
a lunch prepared by Everett
High School Culinary students.
Additionally, attendees
will have the chance to connect
with Department of Veterans
Aff airs staff .
Those who would like to attend
are required to reserve a
spot in advance. To make a reservation,
please email Director
of Veterans Aff airs Antoine
Coleman at Antoine.Coleman@
ci.everett.ma.us or Veterans
Agent Gerri Miranda at Gerri.Miranda@ci.everett.ma.us.
Alternatively,
those who would like
to attend can reserve a spot by
calling the City of Everett Department
of Veterans Aff airs at
617-394-2321 or 617-394-2320.
YOUR LOCAL NEWS
& SPORTS IN SIX
LANGUAGES. SUBSCRIBE
TO THE ADVOCATE ONLINE
BY SCANNING HERE!
Call
LAWNS
Cut
From $25
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://fV1UtbaBqIL0d0snfq8Xx6dtUEaRmD_vkhsXZ8PZ6DsÍ<‡Í`ÌÔÍ ×h—@.FÚLìÎ×‰EÚFTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Page 5
Nearly 50 local residents run
in 129th
O
ver 30,000 runners descended
on the streets
of Boston for the 129th Annual
Boston Marathon on a picture-perfect
day Monday, April
21st. Included in the pack was
a hearty contingent of local
runners: Nearly 50 residents
from The Advocate communities
of Everett, Malden, Revere
and Saugus ran the Boston
Marathon this year. Nearly
all of them finished the race,
and all but two of the 47 local
runners qualified to receive
129th Boston Marathon medals
for finishing under the time
limit of 6:00:00 (six hours) for
the race.
John Korir of Kenya won the
menâ€™s race well ahead of the
pack at 2:04:45. His brother
Wesley won Boston in 2012,
making them the first brothers
to win the Boston Marathon.
Conner Mantz of Utah finished
fourth, the first American
finisher. Kenyaâ€™s Sharon Lokedi
shattered the womenâ€™s course
record at the Boston Marathon,
finishing in 2:17:22. This was
more than two minutes faster
than the previous record set by
Buzunesh Deba in 2014.
As for the local runners from
The Advocate readership area,
the top finisher was Patrick
Daly, 25, of Malden, who finished
with a time of 2:50:50.
The top female finisher from
The Advocate readership area
was also from Malden, Alexandria
Russo, 24, with a time
of 3:02:38.
Following are a listing of the
Top 10 times from The Advocate
readership area communities
as well as the times for the
finishers from all four communities:
Everett, Malden, Revere
and Saugus.
8 Norwood St.
Everett
Annual Boston Marathon
Advocate communities of Everett, Malden, Revere
and Saugus well represented in this yearâ€™s event
By Steve Freker
(617) 387-9810
Open Tues. - Sat.
at 4:00 PM
Closed Sun. & Mon.
Announcing our Classic Specials
Dine In Only:
* FREE Salad with purchase of
Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays
* Cheese Pizza - Only $10
The new design on the 2025 Boston Marathon medals really
catches the eye. Anyone who competed and finished the
2025 Boston Marathon under the fixed time limit of six hours
(6:00:00) was eligible to receive a medal for the 2025 event.
(Courtesy Photo)
TOP 10 ADVOCATE
READERSHIP
AREA FINISHERS
Daly, Patrick, 25, Malden â€“
2:50:50
Chapruet, Christopher, 33, Saugus
â€“ 2:51:37
Russo, Alexandria, 24, Malden
â€“ 3:02:38
Cuozzo, Terryann, 43, Malden
â€“ 3:18:11
Macharet Da Silveira, Arthur,
34, Revere â€“ 3:19:53
Rodriguez, Pablo, 44, Saugus
â€“ 3:22:12
Hyde, Casey, 30, Saugus â€“
3:20:23
De Almeida, Augusto, 36, Everett
â€“ 3:27:19
Brown, Robert, 37, Revere â€“
3:41:58
Coconubo, Jhon, 28, Everett â€“
3:56:39
EVERETT
Arango Chica, Laura, 32 â€“
4:15:34
Coconubo, Jhon, 28 â€“ 3:56:39
De Almeida, Augusto, 36 â€“
3:27:19
Mastrocola, Filippo, 53 â€“
6:01.36
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events
Parlin Adult and Teens
Comic Book History: Parlin
Meeting Room, Monday, May
5, at 7 p.m. Devon, owner of
Zenith Comics in Malden, will
be giving a presentation on
the history of comics, accompanied
by some activities!
Yarn Club: Parlin Fresco
Room, Tuesday May 6, at 7 p.m.
Come chit-chat and stitch!
Bring your crocheting, knitting
or any other yarn craft and sit
and socialize with other members
of the crafting community.
Recommended for ages
14-109!
Table Top Gaming Club:
Parlin Meeting Room, Wednesdays
at 3:00 p.m. Play board
games and hang out with
friends at the library! Every
Wednesday from 3-5 p.m., enjoy
good games and even better
company! Recommended
for ages 12+.
Connolly Center Book
Group: Connolly Center Meeting
Room, Thursday, May 8,
at 12 p.m. Discuss J. CourtIf
We Happen To
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Celebrating 46 Years In Business!
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â€¢ Computerized Paint Matching
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RENTAL
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ney Sullivanâ€™s â€œThe Cliff s,â€ an
irresistible mystery that takes
place by the sea.
Drop-In Tech Help: Parlin
Information Desk, Tuesdays
and Fridays from 4-5 p.m. Do
you have questions about how
to use your personal laptop,
tablet or phone? Bring it to the
library and stop by our Drop-In
Tech Help to meet with a volunteer
for assistance.
Silent Reads Society: Parlin
Meeting Room, Saturday, May
10, from 12-2 p.m. Join the Silent
Reads Society, a unique
book club where we enjoy quiet
reading. Perfect for those
seeking a peaceful escape or
motivation to turn the next
page â€“ cozy vibes and reads
will be provided. All are welcome!
Resume
Writing: Parlin Information
Desk; do you need
help sprucing up an old resume
or creating a new one?
Sign up for a 30-minute session
at the Parlin. By appointment
only; to register, please
call 617-394-2300 or email
parlininfo@noblenet.org.
Computer Basics 101:
Parlin Information Desk; learn
the basics: how to start up and
shut down a computer, perform
mouse and keyboard
functions, use applications,
navigate the Internet, set up
an email account, and more!
By appointment only; to register,
please call 617-394-2300
or email parlininfo@noblenet.org.
Parlin
Childrenâ€™s
Study Buddies: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Monday through
Friday from 3-5 p.m. Need
homework help? Come to the
Parlin Library and study with
the Study Buddies, our free afterschool
program off ering tutoring
and academic support
for students in grades K-8.
Mystery Craft Monday:
Stop by the Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room every Monday for a
Grab and Go mystery craft â€“ a
self-directed arts & crafts program
for children ages three
to seven. Mystery crafts can be
taken home or crafted with a
friend or caregiver at our childrenâ€™s
tables.
Lego Club: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Monday, May 5, from
3-5 p.m. Come to the Childrenâ€™s
Room after school on
Mondays for some free Lego
building fun. Open to all ages;
children under six years old
must be accompanied by
an adult. No registration required.
Storytime
and Sing-along
with Karen: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Wednesday, May 7, at
11 a.m. Join us for a fun-fi lled
morning of singing and storytelling
with Karen! Suggested
ages: newborn to six.
Drama Class: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Wednesday, May
7, at 3 p.m. Do you have a drama
queen or king at home?
Drama Class in the Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Department is the perfect
opportunity for your child
to put those acting skills to use
with our drama coach! Suggested
ages: six to 14.
Story Time Adventures
with Mrs. McAuliffe: Parlin
Craft Room, Thursday and
Friday, May 8 & 9, at 11 a.m.
Join Mrs. McAuliff e for our enchanting
Story Time! You will
be whisked away on magical
adventures through the pages
of your favorite books.
Origami Club: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Saturday, May
10, at 12 p.m. Learn how to
fold paper animals of all kinds!
Open to all ages and abilities.
Paper and instruction will be
provided.
Guest Author Windy Pham:
Parlin Meeting Room, Saturday,
May 10, at 10:30 a.m. Join
us in the childrenâ€™s library for
a special storytelling session
steeped in Asian culture and
tradition. This program includes
a special martial arts
performance and childrenâ€™s
activities. No registration required
â€“ while supplies last.
Shute Adult and Teens
Golden Minds: Play, Create,
Connect: Shute Meeting
Room, Monday, May 5, at 10
a.m. Join us for our monthly
senior social at the Shute Library!
Enjoy books, puzzles,
crafts and games with friends
in a fun and welcoming environment.
EVENTS
| SEE PAGE 11
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://NauiUIRMqU7lr0qOAOJaGkybl7oYttUPGXx4_1ARpUwÍ2öÍ`ÌÔÍ ×h—@.FÚLìÐ×‰EÚ	THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Page 7
City of Everett and DCR team up to plant 70 trees on Housing Authority properties
program, Everett residents
are able to request a free tree
to be planted where they live.
For more information about
this program, please visit
www.maurbancanopy.org/
sign-me-up or call Everettâ€™s
DCR Forester at 617-626-1459.
358 Ferry St. - Everett
The trees planted on open space at an Everett Housing Authority property.
Special to Th e Advocate
he City of Everett recently
partnered with the Massachusetts
Department of
Conservation & Recreation
(DCR) for a tree planting project.
To kick off the planting
season, this project added 70
trees to open spaces at Everett
Housing Authority properties.
DCR staff, along with
T
the City of Everettâ€™s Tree Warden,
Jacob St. Louis, planted
trees to eventually provide
natural shade and environmental
benefits in the urban
community of Everett.
As urban tree canopies continue
to decline due to environmental
and urban pressures,
this project will bring
numerous benefits to residents.
Some of the benefi ts
these newly planted trees will
provide are cooling neighborhoods,
shading homes, saving
money on air conditioning
during the summer, decreasing
storm water fl ooding
and helping remove carbon
dioxide and other fine particulates
that are caused by
pollution from the air. Planting
these new trees now will
eventually lead to a more environmentally
safer, cleaner
and cooler city.
As part of the Greening the
Gateway Cities tree planting
H
O
U
R
S
Monday-Wednesday 8am-10pm
Thursday-Saturday 8am-11pm
Sundays -10am-10pm
617-294-0123
Everett through and through
Owned & operated by Lenny Parsons
EHS Class of 1990
J&
â€¢ Reliable Mowing Service
â€¢ Spring & Fall Cleanups
â€¢ Mulch & Edging
â€¢ Sod or Seed Lawns
â€¢ Shrub Planting & Trimming
â€¢ Water & Sewer Repairs
DCR staff planting a tree on an Everett Housing Authority
property.
Joe Pierotti, Jr.
S
LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO.
Masonry - Asphalt
â€¢ Brick or Block Steps
â€¢ Brick or Block Walls
â€¢ Concrete or Brick Paver
Patios & Walkways
â€¢ Brick Re-Pointing
â€¢ Asphalt Paving
www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com
â€¢ Senior Discount â€¢ Free Estimates â€¢ Licensed & Insured
617-389-1490
Designing and Constructing Ideas that are â€œGrounds for Successâ€
Landscaping
NOW
OPEN!
W
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://0fHNG2pYvPx9ADY1pnLfqtQkkzq55tLDxpxbe75KIwwÍ5!Í`ÌÔÍ ×h—@.FÚLìÑ×h—@.FÚLìÐÍ
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
DEFERMENT | FROM PAGE 1
timates will take 36 months after
a 30-month building process.
Brown also explained that
the building process will generate
1,342 union jobs and 52
full-time positions to operate
it afterwards.
50
He also said it will include 31
425r Broadway, Saugus
Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South
in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut Street
We are on MBTA Bus Route 429
781-231-1111
We are a Skating Rink with
Bowling Alleys, Arcade and
two TVâ€™s where the ball
games are always on!
PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE
12-7 p.m.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
$10.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost
Private Parties
7:30-11 p.m.
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
$11.00
Price includes Roller Skates
18+ Adults Only After 7 PM - ID Required
Private Parties
Private Parties
4-8 p.m. $10.00 8:30-11 p.m. $11.
18+ Adults Only After 7 PM - ID Required
12-9 p.m.
$10.00
Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
Sorry No Checks - ATM on site
Roller skate rentals included in all prices
Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional
BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE
www.roller-world.com
aff ordable units, including 24
reserved for veterans. Three
will have rents set at 60% of the
Area Median Income (AMI) and
four at 80% of the AMI. â€œDeeply
aff ordable housing is important
to a number of people in
the city and near and dear to
some Councillors,â€ Brown said.
How â€œaff ordableâ€ aff ordable
housing units will be is still an
open question. Everett is in
an AMI cohort that includes
similar communities like Malden
and Medford, but dissimilar
ones like Lexington, Newton,
North Reading and Winchester.
The income levels in
those affluent communities
skew aff ordability under the
AMI above the means of many
Everett residents.
â€œInclusionary housing is
huge for me, but your inclusionary
housing is for veterans,â€
Councillor-at-Large Stephanie
Smith reacted. â€œThis is the right
thing to do for the city, but I
donâ€™t know if itâ€™s the right thing
to do now.â€
Ward 4 Councillor Holly Garcia
asked if the project might
be downsized given constituent
concern about traffi c related
to overdevelopment. â€œIt
wouldnâ€™t be by us,â€ Brown answered.
â€œI
know the size scares some
people, but this clicks off everything
the City Council
wants to do,â€ Ward 3 Councillor
Anthony DiPierro off ered,
referring to aff ordable housing
and jobs.
â€œI like the concept,â€ Ward 1
Councillor Wayne Matewsky
added. â€œItâ€™s the fi rst project I
know of that will have 100%
percent union jobs.â€
â€œWeâ€™re all for union jobs, but
we want to make sure this is
the right project for the city â€“
to make sure it works for the
people and our infrastructure
can handle this project,â€ Councillor-at-Large
Guerline Alcy Jabouin
said.
Other business
In Public Participation former
Ward 6 Councillor Alfred
Lattanzi spoke in favor of the
project.
A special meeting might also
include discussion of recommendations
of the Charter Review
Committee.
The members also passed
a resolution â€œregulating the
demolition of historic structures
in Everett,â€ an item previously
discussed at a Legislative
Aff airs and Elections Subcommittee
meeting on February
24. â€œThis is intended to protect
older structures,â€ Van Campen
said on April 28. â€œBuildings 80
or more years old will be technically
considered historic and
a process must be followed by
the Building Department and
Historical Commission to make
a determination if a demolition
permit should be issued.
It doesnâ€™t pause development;
it slows it down. The ultimate
goal is to have developers consider
other alternatives for a
better project.â€
MOUNTAIN VIEW TERRACE APARTMENTS
27 Mountain View Drive
Stoneham, MA 02180
781-438-9111 (Phone)
800-439-2370 or 711 (TTY) 781-438-6271 (Fax)
infomvt@atlantictambone.com
Effective May 1, 2025 the following waiting lists will open for 60-days.
One Bedroom Elderly/Disabled
Two Bedroom Elderly/Disabled
Applications will be accepted to be put in a lottery for position on the wait list.
Position on the wait list will be assigned by July 15, 2025.
All Other Waitlists will remain closed and applications will not be accepted.
Applications for the open waitlists may be requested via email
infomvt@atlantictambone.com or by mail, telephone or electronically
(fax or email). Be sure to include your Name and mailing address and
composition of the family â€“ meaning how many adults and age.
Applications will also be available on May 1, 2025 at the following locations:
* Mystic Valley Elder Services, 300 Commercial Street, Malden, MA 02148
* Tri-CAP, 110 Pleasant St, Malden, MA 02148
* Veterans Affairs, 136 Elm Street, Stoneham, MA 02180
* Stoneham Senior Center, 136 Elm Street, Stoneham, MA 02180
Rents are based on 30% of Adjusted Monthly Income.
ADVOCATE ONLINE: WWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NET
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Page 9
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Malden Catholic Announces
Third Quarter Honor Roll
for Everett Students
M
Former Michigan elite defensive end and Everett High School football star Josaiah Stewart (0)
celebrates with the Paul Bunyan Trophy after the 24-17 win over Michigan State at Michigan
Stadium in Ann Arbor on Oct. 26, 2024. On Friday, April 25, Stewart was selected in the third
round of the NFL Draft by the Los Angeles Rams. (Courtesy photo / ramsnewswire.com)
STEWART | FROM PAGE 1
verines to the national championship
in 2024.
Stewart, the Michigan edge
rusher, was the No. 90 overall
pick in this yearâ€™s Draft. He
was a productive pass rusher
throughout his college career.
At Coastal Carolina in
his freshman year, he was
credited with 12.5 sacks. He
then transferred to Michigan,
where he was a solid situational
pass rusher.
The scouting reports indicate
that Stewart has the
speed to get around the edge
to take advantage of offensive
tackles who are slow on their
feet. He uses his quickness to
get to the inside or outside
with a rip or cross chop technique.
alden
Catholic students
have successfully completed
the third marking period
of the 2024-2025 school
year. A total of 433 students
from 40 cities and towns have
earned recognition on the
honor roll for their outstanding
academic achievements.
Malden Catholic honors academic
excellence with three
distinct categories:
â€¢ Presidentâ€™s List: Grades of 90
and above in all classes
â€¢ First Honors: Grades of 85
and above in all classes
â€¢ Second Honors: Grades of 80
and above in all classes
Everett
Presidentâ€™s List
Giavana Bono â€˜26
Tiffany Braga â€˜26
Gabriella Hamilton â€˜28
Jason Harr â€˜27
Kayeesha Lamothe â€˜27
EVERETT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
JOB
FAIR
Deng Maluil â€˜28
Kevin Pham â€˜28
Deanna Phan â€˜28
John Van Campen â€˜28
First Honors
Ryan Cardinale â€˜28
Jordan Demetrio â€˜27
Thao Vi Dinh â€˜26
Kaylah Falaise â€˜26
Miles Kenney-Haynes â€˜28
Adriana Osoy Segovia â€˜27
Isabella Pizziferri â€˜27
Phillip Thompson â€˜26
Kyle Tiberii â€˜28
Mackenzie Woods â€˜28
Second Honors
Laila Abreu â€˜27
David Beauvoir â€˜26
Kendall Belloise â€˜26
Ella DiPierro â€˜28
Danilo Garza â€˜26
Dante Kader â€˜27
Aaden Rodrigues â€˜27
Zachary Woods â€˜26
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
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Page 11
Orsogna Womenâ€™s Club celebrates 75th
O
n Saturday, March 22, at
Spinelliâ€™s Function Facility,
the Orsogna Womenâ€™s Club
celebrated their 75th
anniversary.
The event was attended
by the Associationâ€™s entire Administration:
Roberta Cicolini
(President), Norma Di Carlo
(Vice President), Giuliana Iocco
Angelo (Treasurer), Amelia Iocco
(Finances Secretary), Serafina
Cipollone (Secretary), Rosalba
Paolini (Trustee), Rita Cornelio
(Trustee) and Marygrace
Gravallese Festa (Trustee).
The Orsogna Womenâ€™s Club
was founded on March 5,
1950, by 34 women, all born
in Orsogna (a little town in
the Abruzzo region of Italy)
or married to Orsognese men.
Their goal was to keep contact
with the hometown, help
each other adapt to the United
States, and teach their customs
to future generations.
All the presidents, since 1950,
have adhered to these goals.
Trips have been organized
in the United States as well
as abroad â€“ countless dinner
dances, health-focused programs,
educational programs,
seminars, etc. The Club has always
been present in helping
the less fortunate: Rosieâ€™s
Place for homeless and battered
women, the Italian Childrenâ€™s
Home of Jamaica Plain,
the Don Orione Nursing Home
in E. Boston, raised money for
earthquake and flood victims,
and much more. The presiAWARDED
| FROM PAGE 2
ered a powerful message
on humility, reflecting
the spirit of service that
defines his leadership.
His sons shared heartfelt
words in honor of their
father, and his daughter
directed the choir, which
filled the room with a
moving musical tribute.
The celebration began
and ended with prayers
led by fellow clergy members,
setting a reverent
and joyful tone.
During the ceremony, a
citation was presented to
Rev. Daniel on behalf of
the Everett City Council in
recognition of his contrianniversary
Members
of the Orsogna Womenâ€™s Club recently celebrated their 75th
dent, Roberta Cicolini, pointed
out that the Association
could not have done any of
these things, or for that matter
celebrate 75 years, without
the membershipâ€™s help.
Orsogna Womenâ€™s Club received
several commendations:
Citations were issued
by MayorCarlo DeMaria, and
State Representative Paul J.
butions. State Representative
Joe McGonagle,
the eventâ€™s sole elected official,
also presented a citation
on behalf of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives.
The church
further honored Rev. Daniel
with a plaque, symbolizing
the deep appreciation
of the congregation.
Following the ceremony,
attendees enjoyed light
refreshments, sharing in
the joy of this special occasion.
Congratulations to
Rev. Dr. Paul Daniel Sr. and
the entire church community
for this well-deserved
recognition of a leader
who continues to inspire
and uplift.
Donato; congratulations were
received from Andrea Marinucci
(Major of Orsogna), Mario
Tenaglia (Director of the
Folk Group of Orsogna), Monsignor
Giuseppe Liberatoscioli
of Orsogna, Tony Ferrari (President
of the Orsogna Mutual
Aid Society of Astoria, N.Y.),
Rodolfo Sarchese (President of
the New Orsogna Club of AsEVENTS
| FROM PAGE 6
Drop-In Tech Help: Shute Circulation
Desk, Tuesdays from
5-6 p.m. Do you have questions
about how to use your personal
laptop, tablet or phone? Bring
it to the library and stop by our
Drop-In Tech Help to meet with
a volunteer for assistance.
Resume Writing: Shute Adult
Department; book a one-onone
resume assistance appointment
at the Shute Library and
let a librarian help you craft a resume
tailored to your strengths
and aspirations. Sign up for a
thirty-minute session at the
Shute Library. By appointment
only; please email shuteinfo@noblenet.org
or call 617-394-2308.
Computer Basics 101: Shute
Adult Department. Tech Newanniversary.
(Picture by Ross Scabin Photography)
toria, N.Y.) and Father Khiet of
Everettâ€™s St. Anthony Church.
Vincent Paolini, president of
the Sons of Orsogna Association,
presented to the Orsogna
Womenâ€™s Club a beautiful,
engraved dish and to the
president, Roberta Cicolini, a
just-as-beautiful, engraved
crystal vase.
Speeches were given by Mabie?
No Problem! Learn to power
up, click around, type like a pro,
explore the digital world and
even send your first email. Book
your Friday adventure with technology
today! By appointment
only; please email shuteinfo@noblenet.org
or call 617-394-2308.
Shute Childrenâ€™s
Miss Valâ€™s Storytime Pals:
Shute Childrenâ€™s Room, Mondays
at 10 a.m. and Tuesdays
at 12 p.m. Whatâ€™s better than
a good story? Sharing it with
friends! Join Miss Val at the
Shute Library for Fairytale Fun!
Master Builders: Lego Freeplay:
Shute Childrenâ€™s Room,
Thursday, May 8, from 3-5 p.m.
Free-play session with Legos
and other building blocks. Bring
a buddy, or make a new one, as
ria Fosco, chairwoman of Astoriaâ€™s
Orsognese Clubs and
Co-founder and Curator of the
Italian Immigration Museum of
Astoria, and by Ivana Marroncelli,
Italian Consulate in Boston
attachÃ© in charge of the
Department of Italian Education.
The event was masterfully
directed by the Master of Ceremonies,
Rita Cornelio.
you explore your imagination
brick by brick! We provide the
space and the materials to let
your vision take shape. What will
you create?
Teddy Bear Sleepover: Shute
Childrenâ€™s Room, Thursday, May
8, at 6 p.m. The Libraryâ€™s stuffed
animals cordially invite YOUR
stuffed animals to a slumber
party at the library! Bring your
teddy bear, or other favorite
stuffed animal/baby to the library
and enjoy a bedtime story
together.
Craft a Bouquet: Motherâ€™s
Day: Shute Meeting Room, Friday,
May 9, from 3:00-4:30 p.m.
Celebrate the mom, grandmother,
auntie, etc. in your life
by giving them a one-of-a-kind
bouquet of paper flowers made
by you!
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Tide Co-Ed Track & Field Compete in GBL Meet
Everettâ€™s Jeremy Whitlow ran
the mile for Everett Monday.
Everettâ€™s Zoe Massiah in the womenâ€™s 100M Monday as the
Crimson Tide took on Revere and Malden.
Casey Martinez crosses the finish line for Everett, competing
in the mile.
Kelleyson Linhares of Everett
gets ready to throw discus
during Mondayâ€™s meet with
Revere and Malden.
Everettâ€™s Devonnie Gomez-Walrond running the high hurdles.
Rebecca Nortelus throws the
javelin for Everett.
Everettâ€™s Sandler Malvoisin
winds up to throw discus for
Everett.
Clarice Alexis takes her turn
with the javelin throw.
Running the 800m for Everett, Lucas Nunez.
Akanksha Neupane was neck and neck with Maldenâ€™s Addison
McWayne competing in the mile Monday at Harry Della Russo
stadium.
Keyshaun Eveillard took first
place for Everett in the menâ€™s
400M event during Mondayâ€™s
meet.
When: April 28, 2025
Who: Everett HS vs Revere HS vs Malden HS Track (Boys and Girls)
Location: Harry Della Russo Stadium
Photographer: Emily Harney
Everettâ€™s Emilia Maria-Babcock running the 200M during
Mondayâ€™s track meet.
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Page 13
Tide softball secures win against Revere, before getting shutdown by visiting Medford
After beating Malden on Monday, Everett closed out this week
By Joe McConnell
I
at Chelsea Wednesday with three more road games on tap next week
The home team Patriots got
t was another week of mixed
results for the Everett High
School softball team (7-1 in the
GBL, and 9-2 overall). The Crimson
Tide girls first defeated host
Revere on Patriots Day, 10-4,
before getting shutout by Medford
at home on April 23, 12-0.
Peyton Warren went the distance
in the circle against Revere,
pitching all seven innings.
Warren gave up eight hits, one
walk and two earned runs,
while fanning seven.
The Tide put up six runs right
away in the top of the first. Arianna
Osorio-Bonilla doubled
to leadoff the game, and Olivia
Dresser immediately singled
her home. Ashley Seward followed
with another single, setting
the stage for Alexa Uga,
who doubled in the second run
of the game. Mia Allen maintained
the trend with another
run-producing double. Graziella
Foster followed that same
script, and as a result doubled
in both Uga and Allen. Jayla Davila
closed out the scoring in
the inning with, what else but
a double that drove in Foster.
two back in the home half of
the first. They then trimmed the
deficit to two with a couple of
more runs in the third.
But Everett got two of them
back in the fourth to lead by
four, 8-4. Uga started the rally
with a single. Allen followed
with another hit to the outfield.
A short time later, they
both came home on a hit by
Graziella.
The visitors tacked on another
run in the fifth, when Warren
doubled, before coming
around to score on an error and
a passed ball.They scored the final
run of the game in the sixth.
Seward got it going on a throwing
error by the third baseman,
and eventually scored on a
fielderâ€™s choice.
â€œThis was a complete team
win from Arianna (Osorio-Bonilla}
setting the tone with that
leadoff double to Peyton (Warren)
battling through seven innings.
Everyone stepped up,â€
said coach Stacy Schiavo. â€œWe
had big hits early on from Olivia
(Dresser), Alexa (Uga), Mia (Allen),
Graziella (Foster) and Jayla
(Davila). They all came through
Soper and his fellow young
Tide baseball teammates come of age
after dropping close decision to Malden
Everett heads to Charlestown later today
(May 2) to go up against the non-league Townies
By Joe McConnell
T
he Everett High School baseball
team (6-5) lost to the
11-1 Malden Golden Tornadoes
Monday afternoon (April 28) at
Glendale Park, 3-2, but, despite
this heartbreaker, its young stars
might be coming of age as they
are starting to establish for themselves
a sense of belonging on
the varsity level. And second-year
head coach Malik Love could not
be any happier.
â€œThis was a great game,â€ said
Love. â€œWe had some opportunities
to win it, including loading
the bases with one out in the seventh
inning.â€
Malden was able to wiggle out
of that jam with a strikeout and
a popup to secure the close win.
Everett sophomore pitcher Derek
Soper went the distance on the
mound, giving up eight hits, two
walks and only two earned runs
over seven innings. He was also
credited with eight strikeouts.
â€œThis was one of our best
games this year,â€ said Love. â€œMalden
made us play defense, and
even though we made a couBASEBALL
| SEE PAGE 14
Proposal:
The applicant seeks to convert the existing 2 family residence into a 3-family residence in a dwelling
district.
Reason for Denial:
The floor Area Ratio (FAR) for the proposed use is .8
Zoning:
Section 4 Dwelling Districts (B) Dimensional Requirements line C. All other uses: 0.5 maximum
floor area ratio.
Rebecca Edmondson Korom - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals
May 02, 09, 2025
in that first inning, and really
gave us momentum. We also
tightened up our defense as the
game went on, making smart
plays, while staying composed.â€
But the home game against
the Mustangs was a completely
different story. Warren pitched
seven more innings, yielding
11 hits, three walks and nine
earned runs. She whiffed one.
The Mustangs scored one in
the first and two more in the
third, but broke the game wide
open with another six in the
fourth to take a 9-0 lead. They
closed out the offense with
three in the fifth to account for
the 12-0 final score.
â€œIt was a tough one (against
Medford),â€ said Schiavo. â€œPeyton
(Warren) gave us everything
she had out there with Kassidy
Rivera behind the plate, but
we didnâ€™t do enough behind
her to back her up. We made
some mistakes that cost us on
defense, and against a team like
Medford you just canâ€™t afford
to give away extra outs. Offensively,
we had runners on, but
couldnâ€™t produce many hits.
Thatâ€™s something that weâ€™ll focus
on to get better in from this
point on.â€
The Tide only had four hits in
the Medford game, and they
were all singles by Rivera, Uga,
Seward and Warren.
But the offense really got going
on Monday afternoon, April
28, when the Everett girls were
all over their Malden counterparts
to the tune of 32-2 at Maldenâ€™s
Callahan Park. They then
closed out this week against
host Chelsea on Wednesday
after press deadline, and will
remain on the road next week
with two games at Lynnâ€™s Breed
Field against Lynn Classical
(May 5, 4:15 p.m.) and Lynn English
(May 7, 5:30 p.m.), before
wrapping it up versus nonleague
Lowell at Lowellâ€™s Martin
Field on May 8, starting at 5
p.m. Their next home game at
Glendale Park will be against
Somerville on Monday, May 12,
at 4 p.m.
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday May 19, 2025 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may attend
and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
Map/Parcel:
Property Owner:
121 Linden Street
Everett, MA 02149
C0-03-000132
Jennifer Ha
121 Linden Street
Everett, MA 02149
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
BASEBALL | FROM PAGE 13
ple of errors, it still showed just
how much we have been growing
as a program, where one critical
mistake would have spiraled
this game out of control.
â€œOff ensively, we were able to
get six hits, but Malden made
some big plays on defense to
get out of jams,â€ added Love. â€œWe
now have to fi nd a way to fi nish
off these close games with wins.â€
The Everett boys have now lost
their second one-run game this
year. The other one was against
Lynn Classical on April 8, 1-0. They
will get another chance to redeem
themselves against these
same opponents sooner rather
than later. The revenge tour actually
begins next week on Monday,
May 5, against the Rams at Glendale
Park. They will then close
out the week on Friday at Malden.
Both games are slated to begin
at 4 p.m.
â€œWe know we have to make adjustments,
because these teams
are beatable,â€ said Love. â€œOur overall
pitching has been great, especially
Soper, whoâ€™s now 2-2, and
both losses were against Lynn
Classical and Malden that could
have gone either way. Heâ€™s our
ace on the mound. We are more
confi dent with him out there. He
already has 30 strikeouts in his
four starts.â€
Soper recorded two wins last
year as a freshman, but for the
BASEBALL | SEE PAGE 15
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Monica C. Ford, Treasurer/Collector
City of Everett
Office of the Treasurer/Collector
Notice of Tax Taking
TO THE OWNERS OF THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED LAND AND TO ALL
OTHERS CONCERNED YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on May 22, 2025
at 9:00 A.M. at the Collectorâ€™s Office, City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149,
pursuant to the provisions of General Laws Chapter 60, Section 53, the following
described parcels of land will BE TAKEN FOR THE City of Everett for non-payment
of taxes due thereon, with interest 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 below listed amounts represent only unpaid principal tax for the
specified fiscal year(s).
Assessed Owner(s): Nicholas Irving
Property to be Taken: 40 Tileston Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 13485 Page 379
Map/Block/Parcel: E0-05-000139
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2024
Tax Amount Owed: $76.09
Assessed Owner(s): Ana-Lucia B. Forim & Julio Cesar Forim
Property to be Taken: 0 Springvale Avenue
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 45852 Page 254
Map/Block/Parcel: N0-02-000068
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2024
Tax Amount Owed: $77.48
Assessed Owner(s): 140 Tremont Street, LLC
Property to be Taken: 15 Buell Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 79465 Page 549
Map/Block/Parcel: K0-02-000056
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2024
Tax Amount Owed: $2,718.20
Assessed Owner(s): 420 Spring Street LLC
Property to be Taken: 410-416 Second Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 69752 Page 315
Map/Block/Parcel: K0-06-000071
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2024
Tax Amount Owed: $11,188.26
Assessed Owner(s): Qingjia Yang
Property to be Taken: 72 Paris Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds: Book 72687 Page 567
Map/Block/Parcel: K0-08-000028
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2024
Tax Amount Owed: $2,299.06
May 02, 2025
Sa nr
Sa
a
y Senior
Seni
by Jim Miller
How to Protect Yourself
from Identity Theft Scams
Dear Savvy Senior,
I am very concerned about Elon
Musk and the so-called DOGE
team getting access to my Social
Security number and personal
fi nancial information through
their government office raids.
What can I personally do to help
protect myself from this identity
theft mess?
Worried Senior
Dear Worried,
Itâ€™s a great question! Iâ€™ve been
hearing from many older readers
around the country that are
deeply troubled by the news
that the Elon Musk-led Department
of Government Effi ciency
(DOGE) has been granted access
to millions of Americansâ€™
Social Security records that include
highly sensitive personal
information.
The major concern among
data privacy experts is what
could happen if your Social Security
number, bank account information
or tax records somehow
gets leaked or breeched
in all the data shuffl ing. If your
information gets in the wrong
hands it could lead to identity
theft, which means scammers
could use your personal information
to open credit card accounts,
bank accounts, telephone
service accounts, and
make major purchases â€“ all in
your name.
If youâ€™re concerned about the
privacy of your personal information,
the best way to protect
yourself is to put a â€œfraud alert,â€
or better yet a â€œcredit freezeâ€ on
your credit fi le.
A fraud alert is a notification
placed on your credit report
that signals to potential
creditors to take extra steps to
verify your identity before extending
credit in your name.
While a credit freeze completely
restricts access to your credit
report, essentially preventing
anyone from opening new
accounts in your name without
your explicit authorization.
A credit freeze provides much
stronger protection than a fraud
alert, but there is a drawback.
When you freeze your credit,
you wonâ€™t be able to open new
credit cards or get a new loan
while the freeze in place. It does
not, however, prevent you from
using the credit cards you already
have open.
If you do need to get a new
credit card or some type of loan,
you can always lift the freeze on
your account until you get the
card or loan approved, and then
refreeze it.
Youâ€™ll also be happy to know
that a credit freeze is completely
free to put in place and lift, as
are fraud alerts. And neither action
will aff ect your credit score.
Fraud Alert Set-Up
To set up a fraud alert, youâ€™ll
need to contact one of the
three major credit reporting bureaus
â€“ Equifax, Experian and
TransUnion â€“ either by phone,
online or by mail. You only need
to contact one of these agencies,
and they will notify the
other two. Hereâ€™s the phone and
website contact information for
each of the three bureaus.
Equifax: 800-685-1111 or
Equifax.com/personal/credit-report-services
Experian:
888-397-3742 or
Experian.com/help
TransUnion: 888-909-8872
or TransUnion.com/credit-help
If you havenâ€™t been a victim of
identity theft, youâ€™ll need to set
up an â€œinitial fraud alert,â€ which
lasts for one year, although you
can renew it for additional oneyear
periods.
Credit Freeze Set-Up
To set up a credit freeze youâ€™ll
need to contact each of the
three previously listed credit reporting
bureaus â€“ Equifax, Experian
and TransUnion. A credit
freeze lasts until you unfreeze it.
But remember, before you apply
for new credit card or loan,
youâ€™ll need to temporarily lift
the security freeze by following
the procedures from each of the
credit reporting bureaus where
you placed the freeze.
If, however, you donâ€™t want
to set up a fraud alert or credit
freeze, you can still keep an
eye on your credit file by reviewing
your credit report regularly.
You can get a free credit
report each week from Equifax,
Experian and TransUnion by going
to AnnualCreditReport.com.
Send your senior questions to: Savvy
Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK
73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim
Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today
show and author of â€œThe Savvy
Seniorâ€ book.
nior
ior
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Page 15
OBITUARIES
Dennis James Poste
ready know Dennis was among
the great. He had natural, raw
talent and musicality that you
couldnâ€™t help but focus on his
music in a room full of other instruments.
Dennis
will be remembered
for his warmth, dedication,
sense of humor, and deep love
for his family, friends, and community.
Relatives
and friends are reA
lifelong
resident of Everett,
passed away on April
26 at the age of 71. He was the
devoted husband of Nora Poste
of Everett and the loving father
of Ashley and her husband Jason
of Peabody and Frank and
his wife Gabby of East Bridgewater.
Cherished brother of Albert,
Ed, MaryAnn Poste Oâ€™Malley,
Ginny Albrecht and the late
Louie. Dennis is also survived
by grandsons Nathan and Jaxson
Michalak; he will be deeply
missed by all family and friends.
Dennis dedicated much of his
life to public service, working as
a postal worker for many years
before retiring from the United
States Postal Service. He was
a passionate sports fan with a
particular love for the Boston
Red Sox. To say Dennis enjoyed
fi shing is an understatement;
he spent many early mornings
sharing coffee and worms at
Horn Pond. If you ever heard
him play harmonica with the
Bow Street Blues Band, you alBASEBALL
| FROM PAGE 14
most part had trouble fi nishing
his starts, according to Love. â€œBut
he had a good off -season. He did
a lot of lifting, which has helped
him build up his velocity and
stamina,â€ the coach added. â€œHe
really takes care of his body, and
just loves being on the mound.â€
When Soper is not on the
mound, he can be seen in rightfi
eld or at fi rst base. Love claims
his best position other than the
mound is at fi rst base. He is now
committed to the sport after playing
football in his freshman year.
Among the offensive leaders
against Malden was Isaiah
Goffigan, who doubled once
to go along with a walk. It was
the teamâ€™s lone extra base hit in
this game. Freshman M.J. Guida
picked up two singles. Captains
spectfully invited to attend visitation
in the Salvatore Rocco &
Sons Funeral Home, 331 Main St.,
Everett, Friday, on Saturday, May
3, 2025 from 10 a.m.â€“11:30 a.m.
Fernando G. Pendenza
O
f North Andover, formerly
of Everett. Entered into
eternal rest on Thursday, April
24, 2025 in the Lawrence General
Hospital. He was 86 years old.
Born in Vittorito, in the Abruzzo
region of Italy, Fernando lived
in Everett for many years before
settling in North Andover.
He was a skilled and talented
bricklayer working at his trade
for most of his life.
Fernando was the son of the
late Antonio and Marietta (Serpentino)
Pendenza; the beloved
husband of the late Bruna (Sarra)
Pendenza; the dear and devoted
father of Robert Pendenza
and his wife, Rosa of Middleton,
Maria Grava and her husband,
Richard of Melrose, Sandro
Pendenza and his wife, Nicole
of Barrington, NH and Freddy
Pendenza of North Andover;
dear brother of Nino PenJevaun
Berberena, Albert Santana
(1 RBI) and Nordeivy Santana
each singled once. Sophomore
Tyler Freni led the team in
walks with three, and also scored
two runs.
After Mondayâ€™s Malden heartbreaker,
the Tide took on Chelsea
at home on Wednesday after
press deadline, before heading
to the Bunker Hill Community
College baseball diamond to take
on non-league Charlestown later
today (May 2) at 4 p.m. They have
already played the Townies once
earlier this season on April 11, and
defeated them, 10-7.
Besides the aforementioned
games next week against Lynn
Classical (May 5) and Malden (May
9), the Everett boys will also play
host to Lynn English on May 7, beginning
at 4:30 p.m.
denza of Italy and the late Luigi
Pendenza; the loving Nonno of
Joseph Pendenza and his wife,
Lauren, Daniel Pendenza, Matthew
Pendenza, Samuel Grava,
Elizabeth Grava, Alexander Pendenza,
and Zachary Pendenza
and loving great-Nonno of Chiara
Ann Pendenza.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend Fernandoâ€™s
visitation in the Cafasso
& Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark
St. (Corner of Main St.) EVERETT,
Friday, May 2, 2025 from
10 a.m. -12 p.m. with a funeral
home service to follow at 12
p.m. Burial will be at the Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett. In lieu
of fl owers, contributions in Fernandoâ€™s
memory to the National
KIdney Foundation, 209 West
Central St., Ste. 220, Natick, MA
01760 would be sincerely appreciated.
Parking with attendants
on duty.
Karen Louise Falcon
O
f Everett, formerly a longtime
resident of Medford,
passed away peacefully on
April 24, 2025 after a brief illness.
Karen is survived by her
loving sisters and friends Cindy
Falcon and Lisa Ward of Everett,
nephew and kindred
spirit Daniel Ward and fi ancÃ©
Jai, Cousin Kim Nikou and her
daughter Kayla, and beloved
adored Grandniece Isabella
Ward. Daughter of the late William
â€œEddieâ€ Falcon and Claire
(Will). Predeceased by Brother
William Falcon, nephew David
M. Ward and brother-in-law David
C. Ward.
Karenâ€™s career in nuclear
medicine spanned several
decades at various Greater
Boston area hospitals. For
several years she resided
in Winthrop, Ma where she
enjoyed summers touring
the Harbor Islands by boat
and celebrating the 4th of
July in â€œWinthropâ€ style with
family and close friends. For
more than 30 years she also
spent her summers at Tuxbury
Pond Campground relaxing
at campfi res and riding
around in her golf cart. She
was also a devoted babysitter/auntie
to Gidget the dog.
Relatives and friends are kindly
invited to attend visiting
hours in the A.J Spadafora
Funeral Home, 865 Main St.,
Malden, on Sunday, May 4th,
from 1:00 to 3:00 PM. In lieu
of flowers, please consider
sending a donation in memory
of Karen, to Dana Farber
Cancer Institute 450 Brookline
Avenue, Boston, MA 02215
https://www.dana-farber.org
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
NEW HIGHER $82,044 BASE
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THE HOUSE AND SENATE:
There were no roll calls in the
House and Senate last week.
This week, Beacon Hill Roll
Call examines the salaries and
other benefi ts received by your
state representatives.
SALARY FOR REPRESENTATIVES
â€“ The base salary for the
stateâ€™s 160 state representatives
rose from $73,655 for the 20232024
session to $82,044 for
the 2025-2026 session. Thatâ€™s
an 11.39 percent hike which
means an additional $8,389
per representative. The estimated
price tag for the hikes is
$1,342,240.
Gov. Maura Healey announced
these hikes in January.
Under state law, Legislative
salaries are up for adjustment
in January every two years, either
up or down, under a 1998
constitutional amendment approved
by a better than twoto-one
margin by voters. It requires
that every two years the
salaries of the governor, the
other fi ve constitutional stateCITY
OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday May 19, 2025 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may attend
and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
Map/Parcel:
Property Owner:
Proposal:
The existing building is non-conforming as to the following requirements:
- Section 4.C.2.b â€“ Lot area: Required is 7,000 SF for Two-Family and 0.5 FAR for Three-Family;
existing is 4,368 SF.
- Section 4.C.6.a â€“ Combined side setback: Required is 16 feet; existing is 11.2 feet.
- Section 4.C.6.a â€“ Northwest side setback: Required is 4 feet; existing is 2.8 feet.
- Section 17.A.1 â€“ Parking: Required is 2 spaces per dwelling unit; existing is 0 parking spaces.
Converting the existing Two-Family dwelling to a Three-Family dwelling will render the structure
more nonconforming by intensifying use of the structure and undersized lot. A special permit is
required pursuant to Section 3.C of the Ordinance.
In addition, the plans provided indicated a proposed driveway and parking area, but no parking
plan is provided. The Applicant must either demonstrate the provision of two new parking spaces
that conform to the requirements of Section 17, elect to participate in the Transportation Demand
Management provisions of Section 35 or request a special permit to increase the existing parking
nonconformity pursuant to Section 3.C.
Rebecca Edmondson Korom - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals
May 02, 09, 2025
55 Reed Ave.
Everett, MA 02149
M0-02-000201
55 Reed Ave. LLC
84 Central Ave.
Medford, MA 02155
wide offi cers and the stateâ€™s 160
representatives be increased or
decreased based on data from
the Bureau of Economic Analysis
(BEA) that measures the
quarterly change in salaries
and wages.
It also requires that the same
formula be used every two
years to increase or decrease
the stipends that 108 representatives
receive for their service
in Democratic or Republican
leadership positions, as
committee chairs or vice chairs
and as the ranking Republican
on some committees.
Representativesâ€™ base salaries
were $46,410 when the voters
approved the automatic pay
adjustments in 1998. Since that
time, the salaries have been increased
every two years except
for a $306 pay cut for the 20112012
session; an $1,100 pay cut
for the 2013-2014 session; and
a salary freeze for the 20152016
legislative session.
The new $82,044 salary
means that the base House
salary has been raised $35,634
or 76.7 percent, since the mandated
salary adjustment became
part of the state constitution
in 1998.
$22,430.96 OR $29,907.95
FOR GENERAL EXPENSES
â€“ Each representative also
receives an annual general
expense pay allowance of
$22,430.96 for members who
live within a 50-mile radius of
the Statehouse and $29,907.95
for those who are located outside
of that radius.
This separate, flat rate expense
allowance is taxable as
income. It is designed to pay
for some of the costs of representativesâ€™
district offi ces and
other expenses including contributions
to local civic groups
and the printing and mailing
of newsletters. Representatives
are not required to submit
an accounting of how they
spend the money, but they
are allowed to deduct any expenses,
permitted under federal
law, from their gross income
on their federal and state
tax return.
EXTRA PAY FOR 108 REPRESENTATIVES
â€“ One hundred
and eight of the stateâ€™s
160 representatives receive
an additional stipend, ranging
from $7,776.07 to $119,631.81,
above the $82,044.31 base
salary, for their positions in
the Democratic and Republican
leadership, as committee
chairs, vice chairs and the
ranking Republican on some
committees. The stipend is increased
or decreased every two
years based on data from the
BEA that measures the quarterly
change in salaries and wages.
House Speaker Ron Mariano
(D-Quincy) the top Democrat,
earns the highest stipend
of any representatives:
$119,631.81. House Minority
Leader Brad Jones (R-North
Reading), the top Republican,
earns an $89,723.85 stipend.
Here are the top fi ve representatives
who are paid the
highest salaries including the
three categories of base pay,
stipends and general expense
pay allowance:
Reps. Ronald Mariano
(D-Quincy) $224,107.08; Aaron
Michlewitz (D-Boston)
$201,676.11; Bradley Jones
(R-North Reading) $194,199.12;
Michael Moran (D-Brighton)
$194,199.12; and Kate Hogan
(D-Stow) $179,245.15.
The 34 representatives who
receive the lowest salary of
$104,475.27 are:
Reps. James Arena-DeRosa
(D-Holliston); Michelle
Badger (D-Plymouth); Michael
Chaisson (R-Foxboro);
Manny Cruz (D-Salem); David
DeCoste (R-Norwell); Rodney
Elliott (D-Lowell); Dennis
Gallagher (D-Bridgewater);
Colleen Garry (D-Dracut);
John Gaskey (R-Carver);
Ryan Hamilton (D-Methuen);
Tara Hong (D-Lowell); Vanna
Howard (D-Lowell); Kristin
Kassner (D-Hamilton); Patrick
Kearney (D-Scituate); David
LeBoeuf (D-Worcester);
Marc Lombardo (R-Billerica);
Bill MacGregor (D-Boston);
Joan Meschino (D-Hull); John
Moran (D-South End); Francisco
Paulino (D-Methuen); Bridget
Plouff e (D-Brockton); Sean
Reid (D-Lynn); Amy Sangiolo
(D-Newton); Margaret Scarsdale
(D-Pepperell); Gregory
Schwartz (D-Newton); Danillo
Sena (D-Acton); Dawne Shand
(D-Newburyport); Priscila Sousa
(D-Framingham); Alyson Sullivan-Almeida
(R-Abington);
Kenneth Sweezey (R-Hanson);
Joshua Tarsky (D-Needham);
Erika Uyterhoeven (D-Somerville);
Marcus Vaughn (R-WrenBEACON
| SEE PAGE 17
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Page 17
BEACON | FROM PAGE 16
tham); and Richard Wells
(D-Milton).
PARKING SPACES â€“ Legislators
are entitled to a parking
space inside the Statehouse garage
or at the nearby McCormack
State Office Building. For
2025, the first $325 in monthly
value of the space is a tax-free
benefit under federal and state
guidelines that apply to all public
and private employees, not
just state legislators. Any value
of the space above this amount
is treated as taxable income.
The value of the parking
spaces in 2025 was determined
by the Division of Capital Asset
Management and Maintenance
to be $477 per month.
Based on that figure, legislators
would be taxed on the excess
$152 monthly by the Internal
Revenue Service and the state.
HEALTH INSURANCE â€“ Representatives
are eligible to
choose from 11 health insurance
plans offered by the stateâ€™s
Group Insurance Commission,
which manages the plans for
259,929 individualsâ€”current
and retired state workers, as
well as certain municipal workers
and their dependents.
Representatives elected on
or before July 1, 2003, pay 20
percent of the total premium
and the state pays 80 percent.
Those elected to their first term
on or after July 1, 2003 pay 25
percent while the state picks
up only 75 percent. State and
federal privacy regulations protect
this information and it is
not possible to obtain records
about which plans individual
legislators have purchased. The
out-of-pocket monthly premiums
paid by representatives
for family plans range from
$369.98 to $655.62 per month.
For individual plans, they pay
from $149.82 to $300.64 per
month.
LIFE INSURANCE â€“ Representatives
who purchase a
health insurance policy from
the state are also required to
buy the stateâ€™s basic $5,000 life
insurance policy. The costs for
employees are based on age
and whether the employee is
a smoker or non-smoker. They
range from 4 cents per month
to $2.49 per month. The same
20/80 25/75 formula used for
health insurance also applies
to this life insurance. Representatives
also have the option
to buy additional life insurance
with a value of up to
eight times their salary â€“ up to
a maximum of $1.5 million. The
entire premium for the optional
insurance is paid by the representative.
LONG-TERM
DISABILITY INSURANCE
AND HEALTH CARE
SPENDING ACCOUNT â€“ Representatives
also have the option
to open a Health Care Spending
Account (HCSA) and Dependent
Care Assistance Program
(DCAP), and to buy longterm
disability insurance. The
HCSA allows representatives
to set aside funds to pay for
out-of-pocket health care expenses
with before-tax dollars
while the DCAP allows them to
set aside funds to pay for certain
dependent care expenses
with before-tax dollars. This
participation reduces their federal
and state income taxes. The
entire premium for long-term
disability is paid by representatives.
DENTAL
AND VISION INSURANCE
â€“ Representatives
are eligible to choose one of
two dental/vision insurance
plans. Current monthly employee
premium costs paid by
representatives for family plans
range from $15.16 to $20.52,
while individual plans range
from $4.91 to $6.64. All representatives
pay 15 percent of the
premium and the state pays 85
percent.
REPRESENTATIVES WHO
LIVE 50 MILES FROM THE
STATEHOUSE ARE NO LONGER
ELIGIBLE TO PAY A REDUCED
OR NO FEDERAL INCOME
TAX ON THEIR LEGISLATIVE
SALARY â€“ For many
years until recently, representatives
who live more than 50
miles from the Statehouse were
eligible for a special federal tax
break. A 1981 federal law allowed
them to write off a daily
expense allowance when filing
their federal income tax return.
The complicated system
determined a daily amount, ostensibly
for meals, lodging and
other expenses incurred in the
course of their jobs, which can
be deducted for every â€œlegislative
day.â€
Under the Massachusetts
Legislatureâ€™s system and schedule,
every day of the year qualifies
as a legislative day. The Legislature
does not formally â€œprorogueâ€
(end an annual session)
until the next annual session
begins. This allowed representatives
to take the deduction
for all 365 days regardless of
MORTGAGEEâ€™S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BEACON | SEE PAGE 18
whether the Legislature is actually
meeting or not. Representatives
did not even have
to travel to the Statehouse to
qualify for the daily deduction.
~ Legal Notice ~
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage given by Jaime
Mendoza and Marta Mendoza to U.S. Bank National Association, dated October 7, 2019 and
recorded with the Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds at Book 73419, Page
314 for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing same will be
sold at Public Auction at 11:00 AM on May 9, 2025 at 285 Chelsea Street, Everett, MA, all and
singular the premises described in said Mortgage, to wit:
The land with the buildings thereon situated in Everett, Middlesex County, Massachusetts and
being the premises numbered 285 on the present numbering of Chelsea Street and being Lot 40
on a â€œPlan of House Lots in Malden owned by Nathaniel Shields, July 1, 1845, J.H. Shearer,
Surveyorâ€ recorded in Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds, Plan Book 3A, Plan 20, and
being more particularly described as follows:
NORTHEASTERLY: by Chelsea Street, 25 feet;
SOUTHEASTERLY: by Lot 41, as shown on said plan, 100 feet;
SOUTHWESTERLY: by Lot 86, as shown on said plan, 25 feet;
NORTHWESTERLY: by Lot 39, as shown on said plan, 100 feet.
Containing about 2,500 square feet of land more or less.
Said premises are conveyed subject to agreements, privileges and restrictions of record contained
in a Deed recorded with Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 2858, page 473 so
far as the same are now in force and applicable.
Said premises are also conveyed subject to a common passageway as set forth in a Deed from
Andrea Brancato, et ux to Natalie Taylor et al dated December 31, 1963, and recorded with
Middlesex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 10648, Page 377.
Being all and the same premises conveyed to JAIME MENDOZA and MARTA MENDOZA by
Deed of CARLOS GALDAMEZ and SANDRA I. PERLERA MEJIA recorded with the Middlesex
South District of Deeds herewith.
The premises are to be sold subject to and with the benefit of all easements, restrictions,
encroachments, building and zoning laws, liens, unpaid taxes, tax titles, water bills, municipal
liens and assessments, rights of tenants and parties in possession, and attorneyâ€™s fees and costs.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS AND 00 CENTS ($10,000.00) in the form of a
certified check, bank treasurerâ€™s check or money order will be required to be delivered at or
before the time the bid is offered. The successful bidder will be required to execute a Foreclosure
Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price
shall be paid within thirty (30) days from the sale date in the form of a certified check, bank
treasurerâ€™s check or other check satisfactory to Mortgageeâ€™s attorney. The Mortgagee reserves the
right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to continue the sale and to amend the terms of
the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. If the sale is
set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit
paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the
Mortgageeâ€™s attorney. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in
the event of an error in this publication. TIME WILL BE OF THE ESSENCE.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
U.S. Bank National Association
Present Holder of said Mortgage,
By Its Attorneys,
ORLANS LAW GROUP PLLC
PO Box 540540
Waltham, MA 02454
Phone: (781) 790-7800
24-013794
April 18, 25, May 2, 2025
The amount of the deduction
was based on the federal
per diem for Massachusetts.
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~ Legal Notice ~
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
BEACON | FROM PAGE 17
Everett Housing Authority
Notice of Comment Period & Public Hearing
The Everett Housing Authority has prepared its Housing Agency plan in accordance with the
requirements of Section 511 of the Quality Housing and Work Responsibility Act of 1998 and
24 CFR 903, which is the Final Regulation issued by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) on October 21 1999. Everett Housing Authority has prepared for submission
its Annual/Five Year Federal Plans and State Annual Plan.
A public comment period commences on May 5, 2025 and will end by the close of business June
20, 2025. The EHA will accept comments in writing or on audiotape during this period. A Public
Hearing will be held on June 24th at 5:00 pm to accept comments on the Plan at the EHA Main
Office located at 393 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149. This location is wheelchair accessible.
A copy of the draft Housing Agency Plans are available for review at the Main office during
regular office hours. The telephone number for the Authority is (617) 387-6389.
May 02, 2025
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Monday May 19, 2025 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may attend
and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
Map/Parcel:
Property Owner:
33-35 Ferry Street
Everett, MA 02149
L0-07-000009
Mr. Antonio DeNardo
35 Ferry Street
Everett, MA 02149
Proposal:
Applicant seeks to convert a two family to a three family in a nonconforming structure located within
a business District.
Reason for Denial:
Existing lot size is 4945 square feet with an FAR of .91 where and FAR of 1.5 is required.
1. Section 17 Off-Street Parking (A) (2): Multi-family dwellings 2 spaces per dwelling unit.
2. Section 17 off street Parking (I): Each required parking space shall not be less than 9 feet in
width and 18 feet in length exclusive of drives and maneuvering space.
3.
Section 17 Off-Street Parking (J): Parking facilities shall be designed so that each motor vehicle
may proceed to and from the parking space provided for it without requiring the moving of any
other motor vehicle.
Section 3 (6) of APPENDIX A of the City of Everett Zoning ordinances requires â€œPre-existing,
non-conforming structures or uses may be extended, altered or changed in use, providing that such
extensions, alterations or changes of use shall be permitted only upon the grant of a Special Permit by
the Zoning Board of Appeals and after a public hearing, a finding by the Board that such extension,
alteration or change of use shall not be substantially more detrimental to the neighborhood than the
existing non-conforming use or structure.
Rebecca Edmondson Korom - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of Board of Appeals
May 02, 09, 2025
It varied from year to year. The
daily per diem for representatives
for fiscal year 2023, the
last year this deduction was allowed,
varied in different parts
of the state and was seasonal.
It ranged from $98 per day
to $459 per day or between
$35,770 and $167,535 annually.
Beacon Hill Roll Callâ€™s research
indicated that in fiscal
year 2023, 41 of the stateâ€™s
160 representatives lived more
than 50 miles from the Statehouse,
qualified for this deduction
and were eligible to pay a
reduced or no federal income
tax on their legislative salaries.
REPRESENTATIVES ARE NO
LONGER ELIGIBLE FOR PER
DIEMS â€“ Legislators are no
longer entitled to collect â€œper
diemsâ€ to reimburse them for
mileage, meals and lodging
expenses for travel from their
home to the Statehouse. These
reimbursements were discontinued
in 2017. They were not
taxable income and ranged
from $10 per day for legislators
who reside in the greater
Boston area to $82 for Western
Massachusetts lawmakers and
$100 for those in Nantucket.
TOTAL SALARY FOR REPRESENTATIVES
Here
is the total annual salary
for local representatives including
the three categories of
base pay, stipends and general
expense pay allowance.
Rep. Joseph McGonagle $126,906.23
ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
HEARING â€“ The Judiciary Committee
held a hearing on several
bills including:
PROTECT SURVIVORS OF
SPOUSAL ABUSE FROM ALIMONY
PAYMENTS (S 1236) â€“
Would give the courts the authority
to terminate alimony
payments and deny future alimony
petitions if the spouse receiving
the payments has been
convicted of spousal abuse.
The bill defines â€œabuseâ€ as including
â€œattempting to cause or
causing physical harm, placing
a spouse in fear of imminent serious
physical harm and causing
a spouse to engage involuntarily
in sexual relations by
force, threat or duress.â€
â€œEvery year, more than 12
million people in the U.S. experience
violence by an intimate
partner,â€ said sponsor Sen.
Jake Oliveira (D-Ludlow). â€œYet,
in Massachusetts, it is possible
for survivors of spousal abuse,
who have already taken the
near impossible step of leaving
an abusive marriage, to be required
to pay alimony to their
abuser after they escape that
relationship.â€ He noted that he
filed the measure to ensure that
survivors are protected from
further abuse.
DISABLED ADULTS AND
CHILD CUSTODY (S 1164) â€“
Would prevent a parentâ€™s disability
to be considered a negative
factor in determining custody
or parenting time with
a child unless there is specific
evidence that there is a link
with the parentâ€™s disability and
a childâ€™s alleged harm. It must
also show that this harm cannot
be prevented or alleviated
by accommodation.
â€œParents with disabilities
sometimes lose custody of
their children due to their disabilities,â€
said sponsor Sen.
Joan Lovely (D-Salem). â€œThis
bill seeks to address this issue
by requiring courts to find
evidence of any harms when
making custody decisions, explained
in writing, and requiring
supportive measures when
appropriate that can be taken
to avoid harm to the parents
and their children. It will potentially
help keep families together.â€
DIGITAL
ASSETS OF THE DECEASED
(S 1048) â€“ Would establish
regulations over what
happens to a decedentâ€™s digital
assets including social media,
e-mail and online accounts.
Supporters said that people
are unlikely to specifically designate
control over these assets
in a will, and companies have a
patchwork of different policies
on the subject or no policies
at all. They noted that this often
gives companies discretion
over whether to provide access
to an account, and family members
can be left with no ability
to retrieve important information,
particularly in the event of
an unexpected death.
â€œAt the moment, there is legal
uncertainty about what
happens to a personâ€™s digital
assetsâ€”their email, social
media and other online accountsâ€”when
they pass away,â€
said sponsor Sen. Cindy Creem
(D-Newton). â€œ[The bill] would
BEACON | SEE PAGE 19
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Page 19
BEACON | FROM PAGE 18
make it easy to determine who,
if anyone, should have access to
a deceased personâ€™s online accounts.
It would also establish
procedures and safeguards to
prevent inappropriate disclosure
of the deceasedâ€™s private
communications. The legislation
protects privacy while
also ensuring that there is clarity
about who may access the
digital assets of someone who
has died.â€
HEALTH CARE SURROGATE
(S 1047) â€“ Would create a process
for handling the care of incapacitated
patients who donâ€™t
have a health care proxy. The
measure would allow attending
physicians to appoint surrogate
decision makers and identifies
several candidates for that
role, including the incapacitated
patientâ€™s spouse, unless legally
separated, parent, adult
child or adult sibling.
Under current law, Massachusetts
health care providers
must go through the difficult
process of seeking a judicially
appointed medical guardian
before even routine decisions
about care can be made. Then,
after a medical guardian is appointed,
some decisions, including
those related to transfers
to nursing facilities, require
additional judicial approval.
These cumbersome processes
are a disservice to incapacitated
patients, whose care can be
delayed by weeks.
A surrogate would not be
empowered to make decisions
about transferring the patient
to an inpatient mental health
facility nor be able to make
any â€œextraordinaryâ€ decisions
about life support, sterilization
and abortion. Those decisions
would continue to be determined
by a court.
â€œMassachusetts is one of only
four states without a statute allowing
for the appointment of
a health care surrogate when
an incapacitated patient does
not have a designated proxy,â€
said sponsor Sen. Cindy Cream.
â€œ[The bill] would create a more
practical process for making
medical decisions in such cases,
while preserving important
safeguards. Certain decisions
would still require additional
judicial approval, ensuring
continued oversight. The
bill strikes a careful balance by
allowing timely care decisions
to be made in the patientâ€™s best
interest, while respecting their
rights and aligning as closely as
possible with their known values
and wishes.â€
QUOTABLE QUOTES
â€œMassachusetts has some of
the most beautiful state parks
in the country, and it takes all of
us to preserve them for generations
to come. In honor of Earth
Day, itâ€™s nice to get outside and
celebrate our natural spaces.â€
---Gov. Maura Healey who along
with First Lady Joanna Lydgate, visited
Torbert MacDonald State Park in Medford
to celebrate Earth Day.
â€œMassachusetts is hemorrhaging
private sector jobs, and
the Healey administrationâ€™s an~
LEGAL NOTICE ~
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
JUDICIAL BRANCH
SUPERIOR COURT
Hillsborough Superior Court Northern District
300 Chestnut Street
Manchester NH 03101
CITATION FOR PUBLICATION
Superior Court Rule 4(d)
Case Name: Optiline Enterprises LLC v Interiano Drywall Corporation
Case Number: 216-2024-CV-00945
The above entitled action is now pending in this Court. The original pleading is on file and may be examined by interested
parties. The Court has issued an Order for Service by Publication on defendant(s) Interiano Drywall Corporation.
The Court ORDERS:
Optiline Enterprises LLC shall give notice to Interiano Drywall Corporation of this action by publishing a verified copy
of this Citation for Publication once a week for three successive weeks in the The Advocate Newspapers, a newspaper of
general circulation. The last publication shall be on or before May 24, 2025
Also, ON OR BEFORE
30 days after the last
publication
June 14, 2025
Interiano Drywall Corporation shall electronically file an Appearance and Answer or other
responsive pleading with this Court. A copy of the Appearance and Answer or other responsive
pleading must be sent electronically to the party/parties listed below.
Optiline Enterprises LLC shall electronically file the Return of Publication this Court.
Failure to do so may result in this action being dismissed without further notice.
If you do not comply with these requirements, you will be considered in default and the Court may issue orders that affect
you without your input.
Send copies to:
Suzanne Amy Spencer, ESQ
Allison Kathleen Regan, ESQ
Interiano Drywall Corporation
Nixon Peabody LLP 900 Elm St Ste 1400 Manchester NH 03101-2031
Nixon Peabody LLP 900 Elm St Ste 1400 Manchester NH 03101-2031
55 Glendale Street Everett MA 02149
BY ORDER OF THE COURT
W. Michael Scanlon
Clerk of Court
April 09, 2025
(126954)
April 18, 25, May 02, 2025
Telephone: 1-855-212-1234
TTY/TDD Relay: (800) 735-2964
http://www.courts.state.nh.us
swer is to bloat the government
at a time when our stateâ€™s fiscal
wellbeing is in a very tenuous
position. This isnâ€™t job growthâ€”
itâ€™s political insulation, and taxpayers
are the ones footing
the bill.â€
---Paul Craney, executive director of
the Mass Fiscal Alliance on newly released
employment data which he says
revealed a net loss of 24,800 private
sector jobs over the last year.
â€œWhen employers violate our
laws, including through wage
theft and untimely payments,
workers are unfairly harmed,
exploited and financially deprived.
My office will continue
to enforce our laws to proBEACON
| SEE PAGE 22
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Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for
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driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested,
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School bus transportation company seeking
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Contact David @ 781-322-9401.
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
CLASSIFIEDS
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Page 21
1. On May 2, 1903, Benjamin Spock
was born; he is better known by
what name?
2. News of the first battle of the Revolutionary
War was the inspiration
for the naming of what frontier settlement?
3.
The mayflower is the floral emblem
of Nova Scotia and what New England
state?
4. In honor of Cinco de Mayo, some cities
hold an annual race of what dog
breed?
5. May is Haitian Heritage Month; it
was first celebrated in 1998 in what
city?
6. What did the â€œV8â€ in Frank Constableâ€™s
V8 Vegetable Juice come from?
7. What Mark Twain book was banned
by the Concord Public Library in
1885?
8. May 3 is World Press Freedom Day;
in 2025 the day is focusing on AI,
which is what?
9. What emperor whose first name is
that of a dessert became associated
with violets?
10. On May 4, 1959, the first Grammy
Awards were given; how did their
name originate?
11. What is Chantilly cream also known
as?
12. On May 5, 1973, what horse won
the Kentucky Derby whose name
relates to clerical staff?
13. What French general had many USA
places named after him (counties,
cities, streets, squares, etc.)?
14. On May 6, 1935, FDR ordered the
creation of the Works Progress Administration,
which did what?
15. During World War II in what country
was a catapulting warplanes experiment
created?
16. On May 7, 1966, what group had a
#1 hit with â€œMonday, Mondayâ€?
17. In 1969 what canned sandwich
sauce was introduced with the slogan
â€œA sandwich is a sandwich, but
a Manwich is a mealâ€?
18. What is a â€œbloody eightâ€ or â€œeight
ballâ€ cocktail?
19. In 1972 who won a Best Soul Gospel
Performance Grammy?
20. On May 8, 1980, after worldwide
vaccinations, the World Health Organization
stated that what had
been eradicated?
ANSWERS
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1. Dr. Spock (author of â€œCommon Sense Book
of Baby and Child Careâ€)
2. Lexington, Kentucky
3. Massachusetts
4. Chihuahua
5. Boston
6. Its eight vegetables (technically, tomato is a
fruit) and the V8 eight-cylinder piston
engine
7. â€œThe Adventures of Huckleberry Finnâ€ (for
moral issues and coarse language)
8. Artificial intelligence
9. Napoleon Bonaparte (After his exile to Elba,
he told supporters he would return with the
violets in spring.)
10. The award statuette is a gold-plated
gramophone (or phonograph â€“ patented in
1887)
11. Whipped cream
12. Secretariat
13. Marquis de Lafayette (the place names are
called Fayette, Lafayette, Fayetteville, etc.)
14. Employed jobseekers on public works
projects
15. England (the Royal Aircraft Establishment
Mark III Catapult â€“ to save fuel and runway
space)
16. The Mamas & the Papas
17. Sloppy Joe
18. A Bloody Mary with V8 juice
19. Aretha Franklin
20. Smallpox
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher,
The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.
BUYER1
Gray, Andrew
Pittman, Thayer R
Torrico, Juan C
BEACON | FROM PAGE 19
tect and empower workers, reminding
employers that Massachusetts
is serious about workersâ€™
rights.â€
---Attorney General Andrea Campbell announcing
that Swissport, a North Carolina-based
airport services company that employs
workers at Bostonâ€™s Logan Airport, will
pay $3.1 million In restitution and penalties to
resolve allegations, including failure to make
timely payments and pay overtime to more
than 2,000 airport workers.
â€œThe persistent increase in
antisemitic incidents over the
past five years is a stark reminder
that antisemitism continues
to impact our communities.
Particularly concerning is the
continued proliferation of extremist
incidents and the rise of
attacks against Orthodox Jews.
The alarming manifestations of
BUYER2
SELLER1
Ravel Sesom LLC
Chernoff, Tyler
Brennan-Pratt, Eliza R Randall, Diane M
antisemitism in 2024 instill fear
and are reminders that much
work remains to be done.â€
--â€“ Samantha Joseph, Anti-Defamation
League New Englandâ€™s Regional Director, on
the groupâ€™s annual audit of antisemitic incidents
reporting a total of 638 incidents of assault,
harassment and vandalism in 2024
within the five-state region of Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Vermont. She said that this is the fifth year in
a row that antisemitic incidents increased and
broke the previous all-time high in 2023.
â€œMAGA Mike Kennealy is
quickly proving that he is not
ready for prime time. The fact
that Mike Kennealy admits that
he didnâ€™t even make a choice
for President in three of the
most consequential elections
of our lifetime is a sad statement
on his leadership.â€
--â€“ Massachusetts Democratic Party Chair
Steve Kerrigan on Republican candidate for
Glancy, Robert F
governor Mike Kennealyâ€™s acknowledgement
that he did not vote for a president in the last
three elections in 2016, 2020 and 2024, when
Donald Trump was on the ballot.
â€œIf the MassDems care about
strong leadership on issues like
housing, the migrant crisis and
the economy, their options are
support Mike Kennealy or recruit
a primary challenger to
Maura Healey. She has failed
miserably on all of the issues
Massachusetts residents care
about.â€
--â€“ Ben Hincher, campaign manager for
Mike Kennealy, responding to Democratic Party
Chair Steve Kerrigan.
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEKâ€™S SESSION?
Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the
length of time that the House
and Senate were in session
each week. Many legislators
say that legislative sessions are
SELLER2
ADDRESS
145 Bradford St
253 West St
103 Glendale St
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
only one aspect of the Legislatureâ€™s
job and that a lot of important
work is done outside
of the House and Senate chambers.
They note that their jobs
also involve committee work,
research, constituent work and
other matters that are important
to their districts. Critics say
that the Legislature does not
meet regularly or long enough
to debate and vote in public
view on the thousands of pieces
of legislation that have been
filed. They note that the infrequency
and brief length of sessions
are misguided and lead
to irresponsible late-night sessions
and a mad rush to act on
dozens of bills in the days immediately
preceding the end
of an annual session.
During the week of April 2125,
the House met for a total of
DATE
04.10.25
04.11.25
04.07.25
PRICE
875000
165000
615000
seven minutes while the Senate
met for a total of 25 minutes.
Mon.April 21
No House session
No Senate session
Tues. April 22
House 11:01 a.m. to 11:04 a.m.
Senate 11:11 a.m. to 11:32 a.m.
Wed.April 23
No House session
No Senate session
Thurs. April 24
House 11:00 a.m. to 11:04 a.m.
Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:10 a.m.
Fri.April 25
No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call
in 1975 and was inducted into
the New England Newspaper
and Press Association (NENPA)
Hall of Fame in 2019.
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://l1mrN_Tk3C_tGisG1UvNFHl0kNmXemqTNL5vMyIFqsgÍ1>Í`ÌÔÍ ×h—@.FÚLìà×‰EÚ 5THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
Page 23
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, MAy 2, 2025
COMING SOON!
NEW LISTINGS
$799,000
Gloucester, MA
Coming Soon â€“ Rare Find in Gloucester Neighborhood! Located in
the highly sought-after Magnolia area, this sun-filled 4-bedroom, 2.5bath
home is the perfect blend of charm, comfort, and coastal living.
Lovingly maintained by the same family for over 60 years, this
property offers endless potential as a summer retreat or year-round
home. With spacious living areas and timeless character, itâ€™s a true
gem by the sea. Price: $799,000. For more details, call Jeanine at
617-312-2491 or Peter at 781-820-5690 today!
Coming Soon â€“ Rare Two-Family Home in Malden!
Donâ€™t miss this unique opportunity to own a well-maintained, familyowned
two-family home in the sought-after Forestdale neighborhood.
Offering 1,656 sq. ft. of updated living space, this property features an
open-concept layout, modern kitchens and baths, a charming farmerâ€™s
porch, spacious rear decks, and numerous recent upgrades. Whether
you're looking for a smart investment or space for extended family, this
home is a true gem. Priced at $839,900. For more information, call
Peter at 781-820-5690 today!
$899,000
ynnfield, MA
LLynnfield, MA
Coming soon in Lynnfield â€“ why settle when you can have it all? This
fully renovated, move-in ready Cape is offered at just $899,000 and sits
on a prime corner lot with dual driveways. It features Bosch appliances,
a quartz kitchen island, brand new hardwood floors, updated
bathrooms, 200-amp electric, two-zone heat pumps, a new septic
system, finished basement with garage access, a new deck, and more.
Stylish, spacious, and fully updated, this home wonâ€™t last long. Call
Peter today before it hits the market: 781-820-5690.
DONâ€™T MISS THIS
ESTATE SALE!
45 LARKIN STREET, REVERE, MA IS THE PLACE TO BE FOR
GREAT FINDS AT AMAZING PRICES!
Looking for great deals and unique finds? Look no further!
Palomba Realty is hosting an incredible estate sale at 45 Larkin
Street, Revere, MA, and it's an event you won't want to miss.
Whether you're looking to furnish your home, find vintage
treasures, or simply enjoy a good bargain, this sale has
something for everyone.
Event Details:
Friday, May 2
Saugus, MA
$1,299,000
Luxury Saugus House Now
Under Agreement
An exceptional property in Saugus, Massachusetts, is now
under agreement. Listed at $1,299,000, this impressive
6,037 square foot residence offers over five bedrooms,
three and a half bathrooms, and a private guest suite, ideal
for extended or multi-generational living. The homeâ€™s
features include a gourmet kitchen with a center island
and four sinks, two expansive Great Rooms, multiple
balconies with scenic views, and a heated indoor pool.
Situated on a 25,265 square foot lot, the property also
offers two sheds, a gazebo, and the convenience of two
driveways, including a circular driveway. Congratulations
to both the buyers and sellers on this successful
agreement. For information on similar listings, please
contact Sue at 617-877-4553.
2:00 PM â€“ 6:00 PM
Sunday, May 4
8:00 AM â€“ 1:00 PM
From clothing and furniture to tools, home dÃ©cor, kitchenware,
and more, youâ€™re sure to find items that meet your needs and
interests. This is the perfect opportunity to pick up high-quality
items at amazing prices, whether you're redecorating your home
or just love finding great deals. For More Information: Call Sue
at 617-877-4553. Come early, stay late, and find the perfect
items for your home. See you there! Brought to you by Palomba
Realty.
PETER MANOOGIAN
REAL ESTATE AGENT
781-820-5690
ROSA RESCIGNO
REAL ESTATE AGENT
781-820-0096
JEANINE MOULDEN
617-312-2491
REAL ESTATE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AGENT
MARIE RICHEMOND
609-553-7427
LEAH DOHERTY
617-594-9164
REAL ESTATE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AGENT
CHRISTINE DESOUSA
603-670-3353
REAL ESTATE AGENT
NORMA PARZIALE
978-994-5261
REAL ESTATE AGENT
ROSE CIAMPI
617-957-9222
REAL ESTATE BROKER
CARL GREENLER
781-690-1307
38 Main St Saugus MA 01906
563 Broadway Everett, MA 02149
32 Main Street Rockport, MA 01966
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ªÍr,»Everett Advocate 05/02/2025»Everett Advocate 05/02/2025×h—?ˆOÈ'Í!