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EVE ER T
Vol. 34, No.34
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ADDOCCO TEAT
Crimson Tide Football Seniors To Lead The Way
Free Every Friday
617-387-2200
Friday, August 22, 2025
ROLL TIDE ROLL: The 2025 EHS Crimson Tide Varsity Senior Football Players, shown bottom row, from left to right: John Barreiros, Jonathan Goes, Gideon Legall,
Wael Fanidi, Samuel Lacombe, Kervens Joseph, Bensen Charlmont, and Hamza Dhaik. Back row,
shown from left to right: Armstrong Delisme, Bradley Jacques, Keldrin Tate, Angel Ventura, Miguel
Lopez, Enno Neto, Daniel Hernandez, Gaetano Foster, Nathan Fortune, and Nam Le with Head
Coach Robert DiLoreto. The Crimson Tide Football team, cheerleaders, and marching band will
start their season home opener on Sept. 5 at 6:00 p.m. at Everett Veterans Memorial Stadium
against the Medford High School Mustangs.
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492 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
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READY TO ROLL: Everett High Music Band Director Gene
Oâ€™Brien is pictured with EHS Head Football Coach Robert
DiLoreto during Media Day on Tuesday at Everett High School
Fieldhouse. See inside for more Media Day photo highlights.
(Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
City of Everett to Host Community Meeting on Proposed Soccer Stadium Project
Public meeting to highlight project details and gather community feedback
Special to The Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is inviting
Everett residents,
businesses and community organizations
to attend a public
meeting about the proposed
soccer stadium project on
Wednesday, August 27, 2025,
at 6:30 p.m. at the Edward G.
Connolly Center (90 Chelsea
Street).
The meeting will feature a
presentation from representa8
Norwood St.
Everett
(617) 387-9810
Open Tues. - Sat.
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A photo from a previous community meeting at the Connolly Center hosted by the City of
Everett about the potential stadium project, which included Mayor Carlo DeMaria, alongside
representatives from the Kraft Group and the New England Revolution.
tives of the New England Revolution,
who will share information
about the proposed
project and discuss how the
organization plans to be a
community partner. Attendees
will also have the opportunity
to provide feedback on
what community benefits they
would like to see included if
the project moves forward.
â€œEverett has always been a
community that thrives when
we work together,â€ said Mayor
Carlo DeMaria. â€œThis proposed
stadium is more than just a development
project, it has the
potential to create new opportunities,
strengthen our local
economy and bring lasting
benefits to our residents. Thatâ€™s
why itâ€™s so important that we
hear directly from the people
of Everett as we move forward.â€
The meeting is open to the
public, and all are encouraged
to attend.
Everett Womenâ€™s Volleyball starts 53rd season
T
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he Everett Womenâ€™s Volleyball
League, one of the longest
running sports leagues in
the history of Everett, is currently
accepting online registrations
for its upcoming 20252026
season. Players must be at
least 18 years old. The league
plays regulation games with a
referee on Wednesday nights
from 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at
the Lafayette School. The season
runs from late September
to late April. Due to the limited
number of openings, Everett
residents and previous members
are given preference.
There will be a nonrefundable
$40.00 registration fee and
$9.00 weekly dues. Sign-ups
will not be accepted without
the nonrefundable fee, which
can be paid electronically with
Business Venmo (EWVBL TREASURY
--> @EWVBLTreasury).
Players can register at www.
everettwomensvolleyball.org.
Players must submit the online
registration form and submit
payment by September 5,
2025, to be considered registered
for the 2025-2026 season.
League Officers: Mary Mangraviti,
617-840-1064; Arielys
Garcia, 617-461-2469; Jennifer
Otterson, 781-307-0153.
Summer
is Here!
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://9vhdqMSDhHyoZL5RKlAmgHlYRzV2meuhhqK_YXvrTH8Í>Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæø~×‰EÚ<THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Page 3
Mayor bids farewell to Father John Baskar as he departs for Rome
Recognizes contributions of parish priest as he transitions to new responsibilities abroad
Special to Th e Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria recently
met with Father
Albert P. John Baskar, SMA,
who has served the Immaculate
Conception Parish in Everett
for the past year, to wish
him well before departing for
Rome, Italy, to assume a new
leadership role with his congregation.
Originally from India,
Father Baskar has been a
valued member of the Everett
faith community during his
time in the city. While his departure
will be felt by many,
he will now take on the imFAREWELL
| SEE PAGE 7
* Life-Long Resident * Dedicated Family Man * US Navy Veteran * Experienced City Councillor
â€œEverett is on the threshold of
unprecedented growth and
development. Vote to elect an
experienced leader for a changing cityâ€
PETER A.
Pictured from left to right: Father Albert John Baskar, Father
Mathias Chungu, Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Father Joseph
Chacha Marwa, administrator of Immaculate Conception Parish.
(Courtesy photo)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
DiDomenico Delivers Millions for District and Commonwealth in Final Budget
The senator secured and successfully advocated for increased funding levels for countless essential statewide programs
Special to The Advocate
B
OSTON â€” Senator Sal
DiDomenico delivered
$625,000 for organizations
and schools in the district and
successfully advocated for increasing
or maintaining steady
funding across various essential
statewide programs in the
Fiscal Year 2026 state budget
passed by the Senate, House,
and signed by the Governor.
These local investments will
bolster antipoverty nonprofit
organizations, education
programs, and school arts departments
across Cambridge,
Charlestown, Chelsea and Everett.
Additionally, the funding
and language DiDomenico secured
in the budget for statewide
programs will expand
health care services for those
in need, strengthen food security
programs, help lift families
out of poverty, fill funding
gaps for childcare, aid housing
assistance programs, and support
education programming
for all students.
The stateâ€™s new Fiscal Year
2026 budget was approved
on a bipartisan basis in both
chambers, and it neither raises
taxes on residents and businesses
nor spends dollars from
the stateâ€™s stabilization fundâ€”
also known as the â€˜Rainy Day
Fundâ€™â€”which currently stands
at a historic $8.1 billion. These
stabilization funds are critical
for safeguarding the Commonwealthâ€™s
economic security
amid imminent federal funding
cuts.
â€œThis budget will directly benefit
students, patients, commuters,
tenants, and homeowners
in my district and throughout
the Commonwealth,â€ said Sal
DiDomenico, Assistant Majority
Leader of the Massachusetts
Senate. â€œI am proud
to bring hundreds of thousands
of dollars to community organizations
and schools in my district
and ensure stable funding
for some of the stateâ€™s most impactful
education, food insecurity,
and anti-poverty programs
that provide vital services for
our residents. I want to thank
Senate President Spilka and
Chair Rodrigues for all their
work ushering through this impactful
budget that will benefit
our residents now and promote
our stateâ€™s success into
the future.â€
Senator DiDomenicoâ€™s local
amendments totaling
$625,000 will support:
Local Organizations
â€¢ Cambridge Economic Opportunity
Committee
â€¢ Cambridge Nonprofit Coalition
â€¢
Girls on the Run
â€¢ La Vida Scholars
â€¢ Loop Lab
Senator DiDomenicoâ€™s
Sal DiDomenico
State Senator
â€¢ Chelsea Black Community
â€¢ Community Action Programs
Inter-City (CAPIC)
â€¢ East End House
â€¢ Eliot Family Resource Center
â€¢ Everett Haitian Community
Center
â€¢ Global Arts Live
â€¢ Harvest on Vine
â€¢ Just-A-Start Biomedical Careers
program
â€¢ Kennedy Center
â€¢ La Comunidad
â€¢ Latinos Unidos en Massachusetts
(LUMA)
â€¢ Margaret Fuller House
â€¢ Cambridge Public Schools
Theater Program
â€¢ Chelsea High School Music
Program
â€¢ Courageous Sailing
â€¢ Everett High School Music
Program
statewide amendments totaling
approximately $750,000
will support:
The ALS Association of Massachusetts
offers life-changing
services and equipment that
ensures individuals with ALS
live a higher quality of life and
receive the support and care
they deserve.
The Boston Housing Authority
supports thousands
of low- and moderate-income
families across Boston with
their critical housing needs.
The Pediatric Palliative Care
program provides invaluable
comprehensive care for children
living with life-limiting or
end of life illnesses, as well as
support for their families.
Senator DiDomenicoâ€™s successful
advocacy prioritizing
funding for state programs
includes:
$360 million for the Commonwealth
Cares for Children
(C3) grant program, which is
matched with $115 million in
funds from the Early Education
and Care Operational Grant
Fund, for a total investment of
$475 million. Despite the loss
of federal funds after the COVID
pandemic, the Commonwealth
has maintained this vital early
education program which has
lowered costs for families and
increased opportunities for
teachers in the field.
$517.6 million for income-eligible
early education and
child care.
$20 million for grants to Head
Start programs to promote
school readiness for young
children in low-income households.
$50.5
million for the Massachusetts
Emergency Food Assistance
Program to ensure
individuals and families across
our state have access to food
when in need.
$20.1 million for the Healthy
Incentives Program to support
healthy food access for
households in need.
$35 million for Family Resource
Centers (FRCs) to maintain
mental health resources
available to families.
$3.1 million for the Boston,
Cambridge and Everett fire department
hazardous material
response teams.
$20.6 million for employment
services programs to help people
with lower incomes move
toward economic security
$15.5 million for the Commonwealth
Preschool Partnership
Initiative (CPPI), matching
$5 million in general revenue
for a total of $20.5 million,
to support a pathway to universal
pre-kindergarten expansion,
including in Gateway Cities and
the Summer Step Up program.
$15 million for early literacy
initiatives and programs.
$1.25 million for the Young
Mothers Experiencing Acute
Trauma Pilot Program, a behavioral
intervention program
that works to stabilize and support
young women, most of
whom are mothers, who are
traumatized survivors of abuse
and neglect.
$1.25 million for the Prostate
Cancer Action Council.
Maintain the annual childâ€™s
clothing allowance, providing
$500 per child for eligible families
to buy clothes for the upcoming
school year.
Fully annualizes the Fiscal
Year 2025 10% increase to Transitional
Aid to Families with DeDIDOMENICO
| SEE PAGE 5
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Page 5
As the fi rst day of football practice got underway last
Friday, Everett native Rob DiLoreto feels right at home
in charge of the Crimson Tide the second time around
Team begins scrimmage season tomorrow
(Aug. 23) against host Catholic Memorial
By Joe McConnell
A
uthor Thomas Wolfeâ€™s
quote certainly doesnâ€™t
apply to Rob DiLoreto, because
he is coming home again,
where it all began.
DiLoreto grew up right here
in Everett. He played in its
youth sports leagues, went
through its school system and
coached its sports teams, including
being an assistant and
head football coach at the high
school. He understands the Everett
athlete, because he was
one himself, and he certainly
understands Everett politics,
and everything that goes
with it.
And so, after being unceremoniously
forced out as the
EHS football coach two years
ago, despite leading the team
to two straight playoff appearances,
heâ€™s back in charge of
the Crimson Tide, because he
wants to be here.
His fi rst incarnation as head
coach began during the pandemic,
where everything was
turned upside down. The
games were played in the
spring, instead of the fall, and
there werenâ€™t any playoff s. But
everything returned to normal
in the fall of 2021, and so did
Everettâ€™s participation in the
football playoff s, this time under
DiLoretoâ€™s watch. He gets
do it all over again this year after
succeeding his successor,
Justin Flores.
While the regular season is
still weeks away, DiLoreto, like
all of his counterparts throughout
the state, returned to the
fi eld for the offi cial day of pracDIDOMENICO
| FROM PAGE 4
pendent Children (TAFDC) and
Emergency Aid to the Elderly,
Disabled and Children (EAEDC)
benefit levels to help families
move out of deep poverty.
Additionally, the budget
ensures that pregnant women
can access TAFDC, regardless
of where they are in their
outs in the strength and conditioning
program that was setup
by DiLoreto and his coaches,
and they were more than
pleased with the results after
seeing the players again last
week.
â€œWe were impressed with the
overall strength and fl exibility
of every player,â€ DiLoreto said.
Rob DiLoreto
EHS Head Football Coach
tice last Friday morning, Aug.
15, and by all accounts it went
very well.
â€œThe first few practices at
Glendale Park have gone pretty
well,â€ said DiLoreto. â€œEvery player
is working hard to prepare
for the season, and me and my
assistant coaches are starting
to get a feel for the talent level
thatâ€™s on this yearâ€™s team. And
as a result, we are excited about
the eff ort that we are seeing
from every player.â€
Everett High football coaches
over the years have never had
issues with the number of players
signing up to play, and that
trend is continuing for DiLoreto
this year. He welcomed 55 upperclassmen
and 22 freshmen
to practice last Friday.
The practices begin every
day at 4 p.m., and they are at
Glendale, because the turf at
Everett Memorial Stadium is
being resurfaced and spruced
up for the 2025 campaign.
The team as a whole was
ready for the fi rst day of practice
after a summer of workpregnancy.
Senator
DiDomenicoâ€™s policy
amendments will:
Instruct the Department of Elementary
and Secondary Education
(DESE) to collect data
on sex and relationship education
in public schools so that we
can understand what students
in our state are being taught
about an important subject.
â€œWe now need to get them in
football shape, and that will
continue to develop as we transition
to full-padded practices,
which will defi nitely be more
physical and more intense.â€
The Tideâ€™s fi rst scrimmage is
scheduled for tomorrow (Aug.
23) at 2 p.m. against former
EHS coach and DiLoretoâ€™s mentor
John DiBiasoâ€™s Catholic Memorial
squad in West Roxbury.
They will then head to Danvers
for another scrimmage
next Friday (Aug, 29) against
St. Johnâ€™s Prep at 5 p.m., followed
by the 2025 home opener
at Everett Memorial Stadium
against Greater Boston League
(GBL) rival Medford on Friday,
Sept. 5, at 6 p.m.
â€œ45 Years of Dedication to
our great City of Everettâ€
Ward 1 Councilman
Wayne A.
Matewsky
for
Councillor
At-Large
86 Lewis St., Everett, MA * 617-389-5106
(Paid. Pol. Adv.)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Everett Public Libraries Host FRED Talks at the Parlin Library
Community members share their passions in an evening of learning, conversation and connection
Special to Th e Advocate
T
he Everett Public Libraries
proudly welcomed
community members to the
Parlin Memorial Library on August
14 for the inaugural evening
of FRED Talks, a new program
named in honor of the
libraryâ€™s namesake, Frederick
Parlin. The series invites residents
to create and share presentations
on topics they are
passionate about, and the response
from the community
was enthusiastic. This fi rst
night featured a wide range of
thought-provoking presentations:
â€œRe-evaluating Herodotus,â€
â€œ5 Things that Donâ€™t Make
Sense about the Brain,â€ â€œInTEA-resting
Facts about Tea,â€
â€œThe Transmission of Memory
in the Case of Bois Caimanâ€
and more. The evening
was fi lled with engaging discussions,
laughter and lively
If We Happen To
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Community member K presents interesting facts about the
brain at FRED Talks.
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conversation as speakers and
attendees came together to
share knowledge and ideas.
â€œI learned so much from the
diff erent presentations, and it
seemed like everyone had a
good time asking questions,â€
said Information Services Librarian
Aubri Skaggs-Brads.
â€œWe hope to host more events
like this, where our patrons
can share the topics that are
important to them. Keep an
eye out for more opportunities
in the future.â€
The Everett Public Libraries
extend their gratitude to all
of the presenters and community
members who made
the fi rst FRED Talks a success.
For more information about
upcoming programs and
events, please visit www.everettpubliclibraries.org
or
contact the Parlin Memorial
Library at 617-394-2300.
Lordy, Lordy
Look Whoâ€™s 40!
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://vgRIg8R9kGK0MhuU_pl8oDUzz9b0BRXUsCKvlWjNIjUÍ3€Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæø‚×‰EÚ”THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Page 7
Please Join Us!! The Establishment Restaurant Fundraiser to Benefit Medford
Community Chorale & Youth/Young Adult Chorus - Tuesday, September 16th, 2025
â€œT
he Medford Community
Chorale & Youth/
Young Adult Chorus will be
conducting its first fundraiser
of the year, a Restaurant Fundraiser
at The Establishment
Restaurant on Tuesday, September
16th, to benefit the
chorale (please see attached
flyer). The fundraiser is valid
from 11:30AM - 10PM at The
Establishment Restaurant, located
at 175 Rivers Edge Drive
here in Medford, and includes
both dine-in and takeout/online
orders. The Establishment
will donate 20% of the proceeds
from your purchase (including
beverages) back to the
chorale!
â€œFLYER MUST BE
SHOWN TO SERVER!â€
Please mark your calendars
and come and enjoy a delicious
meal at The Establishment
(or in the comfort of
your own home!) on Tuesday,
September 16th, between
11:30AM and 10PM, and help
support our Medford Community
Chorale & Youth/Young
Adult Chorus!
The chorale thanks you in advance
for your support.
â€œThe Medford Community
Chorale, a 501(c) (3) non-profit
organization, is supported
in part this season by grants
from the ArtsAlive Medford
Foundation, the Bertram D
Blaisdell INS Trust grant, a Tufts
Community Relations Holiday
Raffle Grant, and the Medford
Arts Council, a local commission
that is supported by the
Mass Cultural Council and the
City of Medford.â€
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
FAREWELL | FROM PAGE 3
portant responsibility of managing
the finances of the congregation
in Rome.
â€œIt was an honor to meet Father
John Baskar and to wish
him well as he takes on this
important new role,â€ said Mayor
DeMaria. â€œThe City of Everett
is grateful for the time he
spent serving the Immaculate
Conception Parish and for the
contributions he made to our
community.â€
During the farewell, Mayor
DeMaria was also joined
by Rev. Joseph Chacha Marwa
and Father Mathias Chungu.
Rev. Chacha Marwa is the
administrator of Immaculate
Conception Parish and
has served as a priest for 20
years, including extensive
work with the Society of African
Missions (SMA). Father
Chungu has served as a priest
for 12 years and has contributed
significantly to the SMA
in Zambia.
The City of Everett extends
its gratitude to Father John
Baskar for his service and contributions
to the community
and wishes him success in his
new role in Rome.
617-275-0700
916 Broadway, Everett, MA
BUSINESS HOURS
Mon - Thurs 1:00 PM-10:00 PM
Fri & Sat 12:00 PM-10:30 PM
Sunday 12:00 PM-10:00 PM
www.cajuncorner916.com
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Got Milk? Youâ€™d Better Hope So.
D
By Dr. Matthew Drake
airy milk is making a
comeback -- and not a
moment too soon for Americaâ€™s
bone health.
For years, calcium intake has
declined, even as bone-weakening
lifestyle factors have
surged. Americans are spending
more time indoors, sitting
at desks, getting less vitamin D,
and doing fewer weight-bearing
activities. All of this contributes
to an overlooked but
growing crisis: our bones are
becoming weaker, at an earlier
age, and in greater numbers
than most people realize.
As Chief of Endocrinology
Join MayorCarlo DeMaria and representatives ofthe NewEngland Revolution for a
COMMUNITY MEETING
About the Proposed Soccer Stadium Project
Share your ideas on the community
benefits YOU want to see from this
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Hear how the New England
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community partner.
Learn more about the proposed
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All are
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EDWARDG. CONNOLLYCENTER
90CHELSEASTREET, EVERETT,MA02149
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST27, 2025
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and Metabolic Bone Disease
Services at the Hospital for Special
Surgery, I see this firsthand.
One of the biggest misconceptions
patients have is that bone
loss is unavoidable with aging -something
to worry about only
later in life, if at all. But bone
health is a lifelong investment,
and Americans are dangerously
underinvesting.
We arenâ€™t getting nearly
enough calcium, and the consequences
of that deficiency
are showing up sooner and
more severely than expected.
Itâ€™s time for patients and providers
to prioritize bone health
-- through better education,
daily habits, and preventive
activity long before suffering
a fracture.
Think of your skeleton as a
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cement foundation. Most of
the structure youâ€™ll rely on as
an adult is built during adolescence
when the body is rapidly
laying down bone.
Calcium is the primary
mineral in that foundation
-- essential for building and
maintaining strong, healthy
bones. Thatâ€™s why children
and teenagers need substantial
amounts to develop peak
bone mass.
But even after the growth
phase ends, bones still need
care. Adults must continue
supporting their skeletal
health with steady calcium intake,
adequate vitamin D, and
regular physical activity.
Fall short, and your body
will draw calcium from your
skeleton. If youâ€™re not getting
enough of the mineral, or donâ€™t
have enough vitamin D to help
absorb the amount you take in,
your bones become the backup
supply to maintain normal
blood levels.
That silent sacrifice can lead
to osteoporosis, a progressive
disease that leaves bones fragile
and more prone to break
from minor falls or everyday
activities.
Osteoporosis affects at least
10 million Americans, and almost
45 million others are at
increased risk for fracture due
to low bone density. Over half
of U.S. adults aged 50 and older
are vulnerable to potentially
devastating fractures.
The economic burden is just
as sobering. Osteoporosis-related
fractures cost the U.S.
healthcare system tens of billions
annually.
We canâ€™t treat our way out
of this. Thereâ€™s already a critical
shortage of specialists who
manage bone health and osteoporosis
specifically. We need
to prevent it, starting with patient
education and a renewed
focus on calcium -- and vitamin
D.
That begins at the table.
Calcium from dairy products
like milk, yogurt, and cheese
is among the most easily absorbed.
For those who are lactose
intolerant or dairy-free,
calcium-fortified beverages
and supplements can help fill
the gap -- but they need to be
taken correctly.
We also need to rethink
physical activity. Our bones respond
to gravity and ground
impact -- meaning walking,
running, or strength training
are far better for our skeletons
than swimming or cycling.
â€œUse it or lose itâ€ isnâ€™t a clichÃ©
-- itâ€™s biology.
The recent uptick in milk
consumption is a welcome
trend. But the bigger opportunity
is cultural: to start thinking
about bone health the way
we think about heart or brain
health -- as something worth
preserving every day.
We only get one skeleton.
Letâ€™s treat it like the vital organ
system it is.
Matthew T. Drake, MD, Ph.D, is the Chief of Endocrinology at Hospital
for Special Surgery. This piece originally ran in RealClearScience.
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://8rWztKi2v7vTeJzawggyHX-MvPA1i4J2CyZ1jTxOdQgÍ3¶Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæø„×‰EÚ¡THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Page 9
FBI Warns New Englanders to Beware of Law Enforcement
and Government Impersonation Scams
Federal agencies do not threaten individuals or demand immediate payment
he FBI Boston Division has
seen an increase in reports
of scammers targeting New
Englanders through unsolicited
telephone calls in which
the caller claims to be a representative
of well-known law
enforcement and government
agencies, including the FBI, to
extort money or steal personally
identifi able information.
Be advised, law enforcement
T
and federal agencies do not
call individuals threatening
arrest or demanding money.
Scammers often spoof caller
ID information, and these
phone calls are fraudulent
even if they appear to be coming
from an agencyâ€™s legitimate
phone number. Recipients
should hang up immediately
and report the call.
The tactics used by scammers
continually change but
often share many of the same
characteristics, including the
utilization of intimidation tactics.
Typically, the scammers
will use an urgent tone; advise
the recipient of the call
that charges have beenâ€”or
will soon beâ€”filed against
them; and threaten to confi
scate the recipientâ€™s property,
freeze their bank accounts,
or have them arrested unless
payment is made immediately.
If the recipient questions
the caller, the caller becomes
more aggressive. The recipients
are advised that it will
cost thousands of dollars in
fees or court costs to resolve
the matter, and the caller typically
instructs people to wire
â€œsettlementâ€ money or provide
payment via prepaid cards,
gift cards, wire transfers, and
cash, sent by mail or inserted
into cryptocurrency ATMs
to avoid arrest. The scammer
may also tell the victim to keep
the matter secret from family
and friends.
â€œThese fraudsters are capitalizing
on fear and intimidation
because nobody wants
to be the subject of a law enforcement
investigation,â€ said
Ted E. Docks, special agent in
charge of the FBIâ€™s Boston Division.
â€œWeâ€™ve seen an increase
in these scams which is why
weâ€™re reminding the public to
resist the urge to act immediately
and verify who is actually
contacting you.â€
According to the FBIâ€™s Internet
Crime Complaint Center
(IC3), 17,367 people reported
being victims of government
impersonation scams
in 2024, with losses totaling
$405,624,084. Here in the Boston
Division, which includes
all of Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, and Rhode
Island, 778 complaints were
fi led with fi nancial losses totaling
$12,948,552.
â€¢ 98 victims in Maine reported
losing $1,643,432.
â€¢ 507 victims in Massachusetts
reported losing $9,511,181.
â€¢ 106 victims in New Hampshire
repor ted losing
$1,646,059.
â€¢ 67 victims in Rhode Island
reported losing $147,880.
The FBI will never:
Call or email private citizens
to demand payment, threaten
arrest, or request personal
or sensitive information.
Request payment via prepaid
cards, wire transfers, or
cryptocurrency ATMs to avoid
arrest.
Ask victims to liquidate assets
into cash and/or purchase
gold bars, silver, or other precious
metals.
Ask you to use large sums of
your own money to help catch
a criminal.
Call you about â€œfrozenâ€ Social
Security numbers or inheritances.
Scams
impersonating the
FBI and other government
agencies are a persistent problem
and can also occur via
email. Common hallmarks
of a scam email include misspellings,
missing words, and
incorrect grammar. Fraudulent
emails may give the appearance
of legitimacy by using
pictures of the FBI Director
and/or the FBI seal and letterhead.
Members
of the public seeking
to confi rm that they have
been contacted by an actual
FBI employee are encouraged
to call the FBI Boston Division
at 857-386-2000 and ask to be
connected directly.
To avoid becoming a victim
of this scam, be wary of
answering phone calls from
numbers you do not recognize.
Do not send money to
anybody you do not personally
know and trust. Never give
out your personal information,
including your Social Security
number, over the phone or to
individuals you do not know.
If you think you are a victim
of this scam and suff ered a fi -
nancial loss, cease all contact
with the scammers immediately,
notify your fi nancial institutions
and safeguard any fi -
FBI WARNS | SEE PAGE 16
50
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Applications also
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Assets must be under $75K for 80% AMI households.
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August 5, 2025 6PM
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Everett High School Football team, Cheerleader,
and Marching Band Return for the fall season
The EHS Crimson Tide Varsity Football Team, shown in no particular order, are: John Barreiros, Jamauri Dulin, Jonathan Goes, Gideon Legall, Jeremiah Joseph, Wael
Fanidi, Sam Lacombe, Tyler Freni, Giovani DeBrosse, Armani Negron, Kervens Joseph, Bensen Charlmont, Jeremiah Clark, Davensky Dorafils, Roshon Belony, Hamza
Dhaik, Phillip Pimenta, Valdemyr Fedna, Jakari Jules, Thomas Ramos, Dawins DeBebrosse, Alex Auguste, Ralph Dasne, Steven Thomas, Armstrong Delisme, Michael
Walsh, Godson Delisme, Bradley Jacques, Christopher Moran, Jaden Cruz, Nehemiah Fields, Jeremiah Anderson, Jeffrey Saint Louis, Tristan Jackson, Matthew Murphy,
Kayo Coelho, Keldrin Tate, Adriel Correia, Wolf Fils-Aime, Christopher Claude, Angel Ventura, Moises Interiano, Guerlins Christalin, Hector Gonzaga, Omarion Ayala,
Miguel Lopez, Kellyson Linhares, Mikel August, Enno Neto, Daniel Hernandez, Nizayah Guzman, Sandler Malvoisin, Jefferson Ramirez, Josiah Harris, EJ Wright,
Gaetano Foster, James Nguyen, Noah Dos Santos, Nathan Fortune, Damien Jean Louis, Kamari Washum, Rafael Maluf, Emerzon Garcia, Nam Le, Jafet Ramos, Daniel
Lubrena, Luis Barreiros, Robert Williams, Pedro Lopez, Jerol Zamor, Terry Jean, Prince Gauchan, Abraham Pierre, Raul Pleitez, Jams Dos Santos, Bhavikpreet Singh,
and Davi Simoes with Coaches Carol Manuel, Jason Portillo, Joseph LaMonica, Peter Forte, Dylan Cyphran, Sid Shrestha, Malik Love, Jay Biggi, Robert DiLoreto,
Duane Sigsbury, Douglas Soule, Robert Riobe, Claudy St. Juste, Erick Brown and Gerrel Boyce.
By Tara
Vocino
T
he Ev er -
ett High
School Crimson
Tide Football
team,
Cheerleaders,
and Marching
Band are ready
for the upcoming
fall season
at their home
opener on Sept.
5 at 6 p.m. at Everett
Veterans
Memorial Stadium
against the
Medford High
School Mustangs.
EHS
Crimson Tide Varsity
Football seniors, shown
bottom row, from left to
right, are: John Barreiros,
Jonathan Goes, Gideon
Legall, Wael Fanidi,
Samuel Lacombe,
Kervens Joseph, Bensen
Charlmont, and Hamza
Dhaik. Back row, shown
from left to right, are:
Armstrong Delisme,
Bradley Jacques, Keldrin
Tate, Angel Ventura,
Miguel Lopez, Enno
Neto, Daniel Hernandez,
Gaetano Foster, Nathan
Fortune, and Nam Le
with Head Coach Robert
DiLoreto.
SPORTS | SEE PAGE 14
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Page 11
EVERETT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
2025-2026 District Calendar
August 25 - First Day for Teachers
August 26 - First Day of School for Grades 1-11 (Half Day)
August 26 - Kindergarten Orientation
August 27 - First Full Day for K-12
August 29 - No School
September 1 - Labor Day: No School
September 2 - No School (Staff PD)
September 3 - First Day for Pre-K
October 13 - Columbus Day/Indigenous People Day: No School
November 4 - Election Day: No School (Staff PD)
November 11 - Veterans Day: No School
November 26 - Half Day
November 27-28 - Thanksgiving: No School
December 19 - Half Day
December 22 - January 2, 2025 - Winter Vacation: No School
January 2 - No School (Staff PD)
January 5 - Students Return
January 19 - Dr. Martin Luther King Day: No School
February 13 - Half Day
February 16 - Presidents Day: No School
February 17-20 - February Vacation
February 23 - Students and Staff Return
April 3 - Good Friday: No School
April 17 - Half Day
April 20 - Patriots Day: No School
April 20-24 - April Vacation: No School
April 27 - Students and Staff return
May 25 - Memorial Day: No School
June 3 - Graduation Day (Tentative)
June 12 - Last Day for Pre-K
June 15 - Last Day for Kindergarten
June 16 - Last Day of School: Half Day (without snow days)
June 19 - Juneteenth: No School
June 23 - Last Day of School: Half Day (with 5 snow days)
HALF DAY DISMISSAL TIME FOR STUDENTS: 11 A.M.
APPROVED BY THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE ON MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2025
LATE ENTRY (9:30 a.m.): EHS ONLY
2025: October 1, November 5, and December 3
2026: January 7, February 4, March 4, April 1, and May 6
MAJOR RELIGIOUS
AND CULTURAL HOLIDAYS
2025
Sept. 22-24: Rosh Hashanah
Oct. 1-2: Yom Kippur
Oct. 20: Diwali begins
Nov. 27: Thanksgiving
Dec. 14-22: Hanukkah
Dec. 25: Christmas
Dec. 26-Jan. 1: Kwanzaa
2025
Jan. 1: New Yearâ€™s Day
Jan. 1: Haitian Independence Day
Jan. 6: Three Kings Day
Feb. 17: Lunar New Year
Feb. 18: Ramadan Begins
Mar. 17: St. Patrickâ€™s Day
Mar. 19- 20: Eid al-Fitr
Apr. 3: Good Friday
Apr. 1-9: Passover
Apr. 5: Easter
Apr. 22: Earth Day
Apr. 12: Orthodox Easter
May 10: Motherâ€™s Day
May 18: Haitian Flag Day
June 19: Juneteenth
June 21: Fatherâ€™s Day
July 4: Independence Day
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Í ÌÊ9×H¸http://memberspluscu.org××Ðˆ× ×h§/¨b ìæø¾ ÍÍ¾Í	9×H·http://www.larovere.com××Ðˆ×‰EÚFPage 12
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Have a Safe & Happy School Year!
Mayor Carlo
DeMaria
& The Everett City
Government
(StatePoint) A new school
year brings with it fresh opportunity,
excitement, and,
sometimes, anxiety for parents
and students. Medical
experts say that addressing
health-related issues can
help make for a stress-free
back-to-school season.
â€œOpening the lines of communication
with your child
and their physician to talk
about nutrition, physical
activity, and the steps you
can take together to have a
healthy and rewarding school
year can help ease some of
those back-to-school jitters
you may be feeling,â€ says
Bruce A. Scott, MD, president
of the American Medical
Association (AMA).
For a healthy and successful
school year, follow these
doctor-approved tips from
the AMA:
Annual physicals. Visit
your childâ€™s physician every
year. Annual physicals are
critical to ensuring children
are growing and developing
properly.
Talk to your childâ€™s pediatrician
about vaccines. For
the U.S. population in 2019,
childhood vaccines prevented
more than 24 million illWishing
You
A
Successful
& Peaceful
2025-2026
School
Year
Mayor DeMaria, wife Stacy, Carlo III, Caroline & Alexandra
Back-to-School Health Tips for a Successful School Year
of at least SPF 30 and apply
it before sending your kids to
school. And as youâ€™re shopping
for back-to-school apparel,
look for UV protective
clothes.
Exercise is key. Children
need at least 60 minutes
of exercise daily, so check
their schedule to make sure
theyâ€™re getting enough physical
activity. Strive to build
time for bike riding or walking
as a family into the end of
each day.
Talk
to your children
nesses. Vaccines are safe, effective and save lives. Routine childhood immunization is highly
effective at preventing disease over a lifetime, reducing the incidence of all targeted diseases,
including measles, mumps, rubella, polio and varicella (chickenpox). And if your child turns
11 or 12 this year, itâ€™s time to get the HPV vaccine, which protects against the HPV virus â€“ a
virus linked to six types of cancer.
Be conscientious about what your child eats at school. Healthy students are better
learners. School meals should include fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, and whole grains.
If you pack your childâ€™s lunch and snacks, try to pack at least two-thirds of their meal with
plant-based foods. Strive to include lean protein, or plant-based protein, and avoid processed
meats and sugary drinks like soda and juice.
Be smart about sunscreen. From gym class and school sports to recess and waiting for
the school bus, kids of all ages spend a good portion of their day outside. Itâ€™s important to
take steps to protect your child from damaging UV rays. Look for a broad spectrum sunscreen
State
Senator
Sal DiDomenico
& Family
Senator Sal DiDomenico with his wife, Tricia and their
sons, Sal and Matthew.
G
about e-cigarettes and other
tobacco products. Make
your children aware of the
dangers of tobacco products
and talk to them about how
to resist peer pressure. From
2022 to 2023, the number of
middle school-aged children
using tobacco products overall
increased by nearly 50%,
with e-cigarettes being the
most commonly used product.
With
a focus on good health,
wellness and nutrition, you
can help prepare your child
for a healthy and happy
school year and a lifetime of
good health.
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://a-pM36E66FX9Pn_kC7FplKkmOOvO2rdvsEmCjFOvsSkÍ8qÍ`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæøˆ×‰EÚ	THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Page 13
Have a Happy & Fulfilling School Year!
State Representative
Joseph McGonagle
F.J. LaRovere
Insurance Agency
492 Broadway, Everett
617-387-9700
Check out our new website:
www.larovere.com
SINCE
1921
475 Broadway, Everett
617-387-2700
Have a Safe & Happy School Year!
Everett | Medford | Dorchester | Norwood | Plymouth
memberspluscu.org
Ready to learn, ready to shine!
EVERETT TAXI & MALDEN TRANS
(617) 389-8100
24 Hr. AIRPORT SERVICE
PACKAGE DELIVERY
BUSINESS ACCOUNTS WELCOME
Welcome
Back!
Have a
G
Great Year!
Ward 3
Councillor
Anthony
DiPierro
(617) 389-1000
As the school year begins, letâ€™s
look forward to new opportunities
& challenges.
Candidate for
Ward 6 Councillor
Alfred Lattanzi
Insurance Agency
Messinger
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ªÍr×‘C’×˜š   ÍUÍru×‰œ“×‰	Ú 7cassandra://LUhFEry8DVsldkx9npxnGXZ8Z2jRdjJEtW-y6u989pIÎ aðÍ`Í'Íp×‰	Ú 7cassandra://O3KFcYpBkyB8A9hWueRO8jpadrYW1DE7QKHEJ_FSufwÍ¾Í`ÍÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://wNDoMDYNrWCsp_iqucW6hKtUAPW4TFb2BfWhnCQg8LEÍ@(Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæø½×˜š ÍU ÍUÍru×‰œ“×‰	Ú 7cassandra://CL_N3ymq3Ox2V7lCXRbqy-9lVJWLaOgEnBNyH5hkNd4Î I˜Í`Í'Íp×‰	Ú 7cassandra://aVqq8NB2I3t_YH2-kElXZeweQj1O22E_lW6L3_fVkRwÍ±3Í`ÍÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://OoZHenym5j4PZ4TLxl0EHWwgkRSxchJsilEbU1qGgV4Í0©Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÀ”× ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÆ Í	€Ìýs9×Hµhttp://www.stjude.org××Ðˆ× ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÄ Í¼ÍÌŸ9×HÚ  mailto:questions@savvysenior.org××Ðˆ× ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÃ Í—ÍÅW9×H³http://ShipHelp.org××Ðˆ× ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÂ Í¡Íè_9×H³http://Medicare.gov××Ðˆ×‰EÚPage 14
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
SPORTS | FROM PAGE 10
Everett High School Football team, Cheerleader,
and Marching Band Return for the fall season
The Everett High
School Varsity
Football senior
cheerleaders,
shown from left
to right, are:
Danica Pham,
Emma Perry,
Justine Lynch,
Kaitlyn Peralta,
and MariaHelena
Rangel.
Top row, shown
from left to
right, are: Rileigh
Kenney, Gianna
DiPaolo, Ian
Herrera, Kirsten
Carapellucci,
Leosmary Perez,
and Narnia
Horatuis.
Tide football
coaches, shown
from left to right,
are: Carol Manuel,
Jason Portillo,
Joseph LaMonica,
Peter Forte, Dylan
Cyphran, Sid
Shrestha, Malik
Love, Jay Biggi,
Robert DiLoreto,
Duane Sigsbury,
Douglas Soule,
Robert Riobe,
Claudy St. Juste,
Erick Brown and
Gerrel Boyce.
Some members of the Everett High Marching Band â€”
Front row, shown from left to right, are: Band Teacher Sam
Logan and Daniela Rodriguez Chacon; Second row: Riley
Sandler, Sofia Celeste Chamorro, and Keyla Marroquin;
Third Row: Obed Lopez Portillo, William Hurley, Daniel
NuÃ±ez Estrella, and Santino Vega; Back row: Louis
Paolucci, Christopher Cortez, and Kenny Silva.
Everett High School Marching Band senior members, shown from left to right, are: Elizabeth Landaverde, Allison Alacon Acosta,
Isadora De Castro Mendes, Laura Aguilar, Amelia McNally, Ashley Pineda, and Tessa Ford. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Everett High Music Band
Director Gene Oâ€™Brien is ready
to work with Head Football
Coach Robert DiLoreto on
the field this fall, pictured
on Tuesday at Everett High
School.
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Page 15
Sa nr
Sa
a
y Senior
Seni
by Jim Miller
Does Medicare Cover Ambulance Rides?
Dear Savvy Senior,
A few months ago, I took an
ambulance to the hospital emergency
room because I had a nasty
fall at home but just received
a hefty $1,050 bill from the ambulance
company. Doesnâ€™t Medicare
cover ambulance rides?
Frustrated Benefi ciary
Dear Benefi ciary,
Yes, Medicare does cover
emergency ambulance services
and, in limited cases,
nonemergency ambulance services
too, but only when theyâ€™re
deemed medically necessary
and reasonable.
So, what does that means?
First, it means that your medical
condition must be serious
enough that you need an ambulance
to transport you safely
to a hospital or other facility
where you can receive care that
Medicare covers.
If a car or taxi could transport
you without endangering your
health, Medicare wonâ€™t pay.
For example, Medicare probably
wonâ€™t pay for an ambulance
to take someone with an
arm fracture to a hospital. But
if the patient goes into shock,
or is prone to internal bleeding,
ambulance transport may be
medically necessary to ensure
their safety on the way. The details
make a diff erence.
Second, the ambulance must
take you to the nearest appropriate
medical facility. If you
choose to be transported to a
facility farther away because
the doctor you prefer has staff
privileges there, expect to pay
a greater share of the bill. Medicare
will only cover the cost of
ambulance transport to the
nearest appropriate facility and
no more.
Medicare may also pay for
an emergency fl ight by plane
or helicopter to the nearest
appropriate medical center if
the trip would take too long
on the ground and endanger
your health.
Nonemergency Situations
Medicare may also cover ambulance
transportation in some
cases when youâ€™re not facing a
medical emergency. But to receive
this coverage, your doctor
needs to write an order stating
that an ambulance is medically
necessary because other
ways to get you to an appointment
could endanger
your health.
For example, if youâ€™ve been
diagnosed with end-stage renal
disease, Medicare may pay
if you have a doctorâ€™s order stating
that it is medically necessary
for you to use an ambulance
to take you to and from
a dialysis center.
You also need to know that
in nonemergency situations,
ambulance companies are required
to give you an Advance
Benefi ciary Notice of Noncoverage
or ABN if they believe
Medicare may not pay. This
lets you know that you will be
responsible for paying if Medicare
doesnâ€™t.
Ambulance Costs
Ambulance rides can vary
from several hundred to several
thousand dollars depending
on where you live and how far
youâ€™re transported.
Medicare Part B pays 80 percent
of the Medicare-approved
ambulance rides after youâ€™ve
met your annual Part B deductible
($257 in 2025). You,
or your Medicare supplemental
policy (if you have one), are
responsible for the remaining
20 percent.
If you have a Medicare Advantage
Plan, it must cover the
same services as original Medicare
and may off er some additional
transportation services.
Youâ€™ll need to check with your
plan for details.
How to Appeal
If an ambulance company
bills you for services after Medicare
denies payment, but you
think the ride was medically
necessary, you can appeal â€“
see Medicare.gov, click on â€œProviders
& Servicesâ€ followed by
â€œClaims, Appeals, and Complaints.â€
To help your case, ask
the doctor who treated you for
documentation that you needed
an ambulance.
If you need some help, contact
your State Health Insurance
Assistance Program (SHIP), who
can help you fi le an appeal. Go
to ShipHelp.org or call 877-8392675
for contact information.
Send your questions or comments
to questions@savvysenior.org,
or to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443,
Norman, OK 73070.
nior
ior
OBITUARY
Lillian Jeannette
(Ciulla) Riley
Known to many as â€œThe Diamondâ€
Lil had a sparkle that
matched her love of rhinestones,
flashy jewelry, and
leopard prints. She loved the
ocean, treasured her time living
by the water, and was a loyal
and dedicated Red Sox fan.
Lilâ€™s greatest pride and joy
was her family. She was the
cherished mother of John
(Amy), Danny, Sr, (Beverly),
O
f Revere, formerly of Everett.
Passed away peacefully
on August 14, 2025, surrounded
by her loving family
at the age of 76. Born in Boston
on October 24, 1948, Lil
was the cherished daughter
of the late Tony and Beatrice
(Sutera) Ciulla. A proud graduate
of Everett High School,
Class of 1966, she married her
childrenâ€™s father shortly after
graduation.
Lil was happiest in her kitchen,
where her love of cooking
brought people together.
For years she hosted holiday
gatherings and welcomed everyone
into her home to enjoy
her famous Sunday gravy
and meatballs. A strong and
resilient single mother of six,
she worked as an offi ce manager
at Chuckâ€™s Provisions and
later as a barmaid at the Shipwreck
Lounge, where she affectionately
became known as
â€œMama Lil.â€
Patrice, Toni-Marie, and her
â€œbaby boy,â€ Charlie (Nancy) as
well as the adored mother-inlaw
to JosÃ©. She was a proud
and loving grandmother to
Heather, Anthony Ferullo, Danny,
Jr., Anthony Cabrera, Leanne,
Claudia, Sabrina, Gwendolyn,
and Jayden. Her heart
grew fuller as she became a
great-grandmother to Joseph,
Liliana Bea, Anthony Jr., Scarlett,
twins Lucas and Emma,
Carter, Little Dan and Clementine.
Each of them blessed by
her love, and playful spirit.
She was predeceased by her
daughter Colleen, sister Marie,
brother Anthony, niece Maria,
and her beloved fur baby ToBea.
In her fi nal years, Lil was
blessed with the devoted care
from her daughters and Frances
Galeas of Mystic Valley
Elder Services, whose kindness
and unconditional love
brought comfort until her fi -
nal days.
A Funeral Mass will be celebrated
in Our Lady of Grace
Church, 59 Nichols St. Chelsea-Everett,
Friday, August 22,
2025 at 11 a.m. followed by
burial at Woodlawn Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made in her memory
to St. Jude Childrenâ€™s Hospital
at www.stjude.org
Lil will be remembered for
her strength and sparkle, her
love of family, and the joy and
laughter she shared with all
who knew her.
Arrangements by the Cafasso
& Sons Funeral Home, Everett.
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ªÍr×‘C’×˜š   ÍUÍru×‰œ“×‰	Ú 7cassandra://mF7Uib4bN8CoSUIn1WR0H8GKj8CP0wf-_yqT1cwwJkcÎ ‚ÑÍ` Í'Íp×‰	Ú 7cassandra://xHzmu1zFKEISyEWSWPNlTMi7k9SKKPY4Tm4Fai25qRwÍÍ·Í`ÍÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://NPdFewMa0InUFpZV0DTxcPuUIZCeFCrJx7HxltSCoOIÍ6‚Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÅ×˜š ÍU ÍUÍru×‰œ“×‰	Ú 7cassandra://6vXAJI6yJhV7wDVGPvvH9-Q75__lZXHDyvZ0FG-7NNAÎ ¤wÍ` Í'Íp×‰	Ú 7cassandra://b-SP9ihLBnYIHN-ks-UkMORqgSPPBtwlGrwESMyAxTsÍ¯¹Í`ÍÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://dkVk9J-0WW6sQECPzXLtkTugvJ8TyLvwH3mDav5X7DsÍ/ëÍ`ÌÔÍ ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÇ•× ×h§/!¨b ìæøÔ ÍýÍ¨I9×H¯http://tion.org××Ðˆ× ×h§/!¨b ìæøÓ ÍÈÍØÌð9×HÚ %mailto:Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us××Ðˆ× ×h§/!¨b ìæøÒ ÍîÍ®ÍR9×HÚ *http://www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter.××Ðˆ× ×h§/!¨b ìæøÑ Í÷Í9ÍI9×HÚ )http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning××Ðˆ× ×h§/ ¨b ìæøÏ ÍÙÍ%Ì›9×H¹mailto:slipp@noblenet.org××Ðˆ×‰EÚ¡Page 16
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
BBB Tip: Back to school shopping for tech supplies
A
s the back-to-school season
approaches, parents
and students are gearing
up for the annual shopping
spree. Whether you prefer
in-person shopping or browsing
online, staying informed
and prepared can make this
busy time more manageable
and cost-eff ective. The Better
Business Bureau (BBB) has tips
to help you navigate back-toschool
shopping.
What youâ€™ll learn:
â€¢ Steps to take to prepare
for back-to-school shopping
â€¢ How to maximize savings
from sales and tax-free weekends
â€¢
The types of sales and discounts
you might be able to
leverage
Before determining what
students might need for the
year, set a budget. Planning
ahead as much as possible
will help keep expenses to a
minimum and help everyone
involved stay on task.
BBB recommends the following
tips when looking for
school-related items, either in
person or online:
In-person shopping
â€¢ Create a shopping list before
heading to the store. This
helps you to stay focused and
avoid impulse purchases.
â€¢ Shop early. To avoid crowds
and ensure you get the best
selection, start your shopping
early in the season.
â€¢ Compare prices between
retailers, save coupons, sign
up for email alerts and redeem
any cash-back or rebate
off ers. This will help you get
the best deals and stay within
budget.
â€¢ Check store policies. Be
aware of return policies, especially
for electronics and
clothing, in case you need to
make exchanges or returns.
Research big-ticket
items
â€¢ Read reviews. Look for reviews
from credible sources to
understand the pros and cons
of diff erent models.
â€¢ Check specifi cations. When
buying new equipment,
check with your childâ€™s school
to learn about any technical
requirements and determine
if any changes are necessary
to the homeâ€™s high-speed internet.
Before purchasing an
expensive laptop, tablet or
computer accessory, research
the brands, warranty, customer
reviews and prices at various
stores to ensure the best
deal. Also, look up the retailerâ€™s
reputation on BBB.org.
â€¢ Look for student discounts.
Many tech companies offer
discounts for students. Verify
eligibility and take advantage
of these savings.
Shop smart with sales
and tax-free
weekends
â€¢ Plan ahead. Mark your calendar
for upcoming sales and
tax-free weekends. These are
ideal times to buy school supplies,
clothing and electronics
without paying sales tax.
Check out the Federation
of Tax Administrators to see
what your state off ers.
â€¢ Make a priority list. Decide
which items are most
crucial to purchase during
these sales to maximize your
savings.
â€¢ Combine discounts. Look
for opportunities to combine
store sales with manufacturer
rebates or coupons.
Asking for discounts
â€¢ Donâ€™t hesitate to ask. When
shopping in person, inquire
if there are any available discounts,
especially for bulk
purchases or fl oor models.
â€¢ Leverage loyalty programs.
Sign up for store loyalty programs,
which can off er exclusive
discounts and points on
purchases.
â€¢ Use student IDs. Some
store discounts are available
to students with either an
â€œ.eduâ€ email address or a student
ID. If youâ€™re a student or
you have a student in your
family, ask if there are any student
discounts available.
â€¢ Visit school supply drives.
Many communities and organizations
host school supply
drives where you can either
donate or receive supplies.
Check with local schools,
community centers or nonprofi
ts.
Consider
buying in bulk
â€¢ Team up with other parents.
Consider pooling resources
with other parents to
buy supplies (like paper towels,
tissues, wipes, hand sanitizer)
in bulk, which can be
more cost-eff ective.
â€¢ Warehouse stores. Check
out warehouse clubs for bulk
deals on school supplies and
snacks.
Shop wisely
and safely online
â€¢ When shopping online, be
wary of ads that feature items
that imply that you might want
or need them based on your
search history. Scammers could
be trying to drive you to a diff erent
website. Take note of the ad
and go to the storeâ€™s website by
directly typing into the search
bar. Note the websiteâ€™s privacy
policy and contact information
and always use a credit card
when purchasing.
â€¢ Shop on reputable websites.
Ensure you are purchasing from
well-known and trusted websites.
Look for HTTPS in the URL.
â€¢ Use secure payment methods.
Opt for secure payment
methods like credit cards or
payment services that offer
buyer protection.
By following these tips, you
can make your back-to-school
shopping experience smoother,
safer and more economical.
Whether youâ€™re shopping
for essentials or splurging on
big-ticket items, a little planning
and research can go a long
way in ensuring you get the
best value for your money. For
more information, read more
tips at https://www.bbb.org/
all/back-to-school.
Come sing with Polymnia Choral Society! Itâ€™s easy to join!
D
o you enjoy singing and
meeting interesting people?
Polymnia Choral Society
is looking for singers of all
skill levels. For more than 70
years, Polymnia has been entertaining
audiences with performances
that include pieces
from a wide variety of musical
styles: classical, pop, musical
theater and more. Come join
a community of more than 60
members who love to sing and
have fun! We welcome participants
from all over MassachuFBI
WARNS | FROM PAGE 9
nancial accounts. Contact your
local law enforcement agency,
fi le a police report, and fi le a
complaint with the FBIâ€™s Internet
Crime Complaint Center
(IC3) at ic3.gov. Be sure to keep
any financial transaction insetts.
Currently, we have members
from Melrose, Malden,
Wakefi eld, Stoneham, Saugus,
Acton and Hamilton.
Our concert season runs
from September until June.
Polymnia rehearses every
Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., starting
this year on September 2,
at Melrose Highlands Congregational
Church (355 Franklin
St.). Come to any rehearsal
and introduce yourself to Music
Librarian Pam Ross, President
Steve Francis or Vice Presformation,
including prepaid
cards and banking records,
along with all telephone, text,
or email communications.
All types of fraud schemes
and scams (even if there is no
financial loss) should be reported
to IC3. Filing a complaint
allows analysts from the
ident David Hammond.
The 2025-2026 season is
not to be missed! On December
6, Polymnia performs
â€œPatterns in the Snow,â€ a wintry-themed
concert featuring
holiday favorites with enduring
and uplifting music that
warms the spirit. On March 7,
2026, Polymnia presents â€œAn
American Quilt,â€ highlighting
the rich artistic and cultural
heritage of our country in celebration
of its 250th
birthday.
On June 6, 2026, â€œPolymnia
FBI to identify leads and patterns
from the hundreds of
complaints that are received
daily. The IC3 then refers the
complaints, along with their
analyses, to the relevant law
enforcement agency to aid in
public awareness and crime
prevention education eff orts.
Goes to Broadwayâ€ and will
perform hit songs from popular
past and present Broadway
musicals. Come join the fun in
singing in one or all three of
these concerts! All singers are
welcome.
For more information about
joining Polymnia, visit https://
polymnia.org/how-to-join/ or
call Polymnia Board of Directors
President Steve Francis at
617-633-5006.
Accessibility Information: An
ADA-compliant ramp is locatYOUR
LOCAL NEWS
& SPORTS IN
SIX LANGUAGES.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE ADVOCATE ONLINE
BY SCANNING HERE!
ed on the West Highland Avenue
entrance of Melrose Highlands
Congregational Church,
between Ashland Street and
Chipman Avenue. Any accessibility
questions, requests or
concerns can be emailed to accessibility@polymnia.org.
Mark
your calendars!
Polymnia will be performing
â€œPatterns in the Snowâ€ at 7:30
p.m. on December 6, 2025,
at St. Mary of the Annunciation
Church (4 Herbert St.
in Melrose).
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://NPdFewMa0InUFpZV0DTxcPuUIZCeFCrJx7HxltSCoOIÍ6‚Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæøŒ×‰EÚüTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Page 17
Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events
Around Everett
Books and Brews: Night
Shift Brewing (87 Santilli
Hwy), Wednesday, August 27,
at 6 p.m. This month we will
be reading â€œThe Last House
Guestâ€ by Megan Miranda.
Pick up a copy at the Parlin or
Shute Memorial Libraries and
weâ€™ll see you at Night Shift
Brewing to discuss the book.
Parlin Adult and Teens
Gaming Club: Parlin Meeting
Room, Mondays and Wednesdays
in August from 2-3 p.m.
Join us for board games on
Mondays and multiplayer video
games on Wednesdays! For
ages 12 and up.
Parlin Book Group: Parlin
Meeting Room and Zoom,
Monday, August 25, at 6:00
p.m. Geraldine Brooksâ€™ â€œHorseâ€
is a novel of art and science,
love and obsession and our
unfinished reckoning with
racism. 18+. Call Kathleen
at 617-394-2300 or send an
email to slipp@noblenet.org
for the Zoom link, or join us
in person!
Murder/Mystery Book
Group: Connolly Center Meeting
Room, Thursday, August
28, at 12 p.m. In G.M. Mallietâ€™s
â€œDeath of a Cozy Writer,â€ Sir
Adrian Beauclerk-Fisk writes
mystery novels and torments
his children with threats of
disinheritance. When his eldest
son is found dead, Detective
Chief Inspector St. Just is
brought in to investigate. See
Kathleen for copies on her
twice monthly visits or call the
Parlin (617-394-2300) or Shute
(617-394-2308) Libraries.
Tea Time: Parlin Meeting
Room, Thursday, August 28,
from 3-4:30 p.m. You are formally
invited to afternoon tea
and fun activities at the Parlin
Library! This week we will be
Scrapbooking our Family History,
so be prepared to bring
a few photos of your loved
ones. Registration for this
event is required, so please
sign up online or call 617-3942300.
This program has been
generously funded by the
Friends of the Everett Public
Libraries.
Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Lego Club: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Monday, August 25,
from 3-5 p.m. Come to the
Childrenâ€™s Room 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 is required.
Storytime and Sing-along
with Karen: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Wednesday, August
27, at 11 a.m. Join us for a funfi
lled morning of singing and
storytelling with Karen! Suggested
ages: newborn to six.
Drama Class: Parlin Childrenâ€™s
Room, Wednesday,
August 27, 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.
Mixed-Media Crafts: Parlin
Childrenâ€™s Room, Saturday,
August 30, at 11 a.m. Enjoy
learning and develop your
imagination! Recommended
for ages fi ve to 12. Registration
is required, sign up online.
This program is funded by
the Everett Cultural Council.
Shute Adult and Teens
Sketch Studio: Shute Meeting
Room, Tuesday, August 26,
at 4:30 p.m. Come hang with us
at our Sketch Studio hour â€”
a weekly drop-in art session!
Drop in once a week and bring
your creativity. For ages 14-18.
No registration is required. This
program is generously sponsored
by the Friends of the Everett
Public Libraries.
Purr Therapy: Shute Study
Room, Wednesday, August
27, at 10 a.m. Take a break
during your busy day to have
a quiet and peaceful moment
with our new feline library
Frederick Cafasso - Chairman
LEGAL NOTICE
EVERETT PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
Public Hearing on an application by Dexter Group, LLC
Property located at: 163 Ferry Street
Site Plan Review & Inclusionary Zoning Special Permit
In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A and with Sections 6, 19, and 32 of
the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the Everett Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on
Tuesday, September 2nd, 2025 at 6:00PM in the Speaker George Keverian Room (Room
37, Everett City Hall) to consider the above-listed application for Site Plan Review and
Inclusionary Zoning Special Permit. This proposal calls for the construction of a three-and-ahalf
story building containing one retail space and twenty-three (23) residential units, four (4)
of which are proposed as deed-restricted affordable, and zero (0) parking spaces. The Project
Site is currently occupied by a used-car lot and the redevelopment will result in the installation
new landscaping, utility services, and stormwater management facility. 163 Ferry Street is a
parcel of land referenced by Assessors Department as M0-08-000150.
A copy of the application and plans are on file and available in the Office of the City Clerk and
the Department of Planning and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett,
MA 02149 and can be inspected online anytime at http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/PlanningBoard
and/or by request during regular City Hall business hours by contacting The Planning and
Development Office at 617-394-2334.
All persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the applications may attend and participate
in person. This project, along with all other projects to be discussed at the meeting, can be found
on the posted Agenda at the following link: http://www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter.
Questions and comments can be directed in advance of the public hearing to Matt Lattanzi of the
Department of Planning & Development at Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2230.
Frederick Cafasso
Chairman
August 15, 22, 2025
visitor, Gandalf!
Thank
you to the
Pets & People
Foundation
for our new
Pet Therapy
friend. Please
visit: www.
petsandpeoplefoundation.org
to
learn more
about their mission of serving
their communities.
Shute Childrenâ€™s
Story to Screen: Book &
Movie Club: Shute Meeting
Room, Mondays at 2:30 p.m.
Itâ€™s time for films and fun!
Munch on popcorn and watch
â€œThe Wizard of Oz.â€ Can you
answer the question â€œWhich
was better, the book or the
movie?â€ Recommended for
children ages eight and up.
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!
Book Talk: Summer Reading
Edition: Shute Meeting
Room, Wednesdays at 10 a.m.
Have you been keeping up
with your summer reading?
Drop in to share your opinLEGAL
NOTICE
City of Everett
PLANNING BOARD
484 BROADWAY
EVERETT, MA 02149
ions, get recommendations
and fi nd out what everyone
else has been reading (and
doing) during summer break!
Registration is not required.
Open to children of all ages.
Parents and guardians are
welcome to join in or have
their own book discussion.
Master Builders: Lego
Free-play: Shute Childrenâ€™s
Room, Thursdays from 3-5
p.m.; free-play session with
Legos and other building
blocks. Bring a buddy, or make
a new one, as you explore your
imagination brick by brick! We
provide the space and the materials
to let your vision take
shape. What will you create?
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
THE HOUSE AND SENATE:
There were no roll call votes
in the House or Senate last
week. This week, Beacon Hill
Roll Call reports local representativesâ€™
roll call attendance
records for the 2025
session through August 15.
The House has held 72 roll
calls so far in the 2025 session.
Beacon Hill Roll Call tabulates
the number of roll calls
on which each representative
voted and then calculates
that number as a percentage
of the total roll call votes
leen LaNatra (D-Kingston)
who each missed 11 roll calls
(84.7 percent roll call attendance
record.)
Beacon Hill Roll Call conheld.
That percentage is the
number referred to as the roll
call attendance record.
Oftentimes a representative
is not able to attend only
one or two sessions during
which roll calls are held, but
since there are sometimes
- Legal Notice -
SUMMONS (FAMILY LAW)
NOTICE TO RESPONDENT (Name) SONJA CHERRY
You have been sued. Read the information below.
Petitionerâ€™s Name is: ROBERT E. GAMBLE
CASE NUMBER: 23FL012557N
You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition
are served on you to file a Response (Form FL-120) at the court
and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call, or
court appearance will not protect you.
If you do not file a Response on time, the court may make orders
affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property,
and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support
and attorney fees and costs.
For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding
a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services
website (www.legalhelpca.org), or by contacting your local bar
association.
NOTICE - RESTRAINING ORDERS:
These restraining orders are effective against both spouses or
domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is
entered, or the court makes further orders. They are enforceable
anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has
received or seen a copy of them.
FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk
for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all
or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or
the other party.
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA
NORTH COUNTY DIVISION,
325 S. MELROSE DR., VISTA, CA 92081
The name, address, and telephone number
of the petitionerâ€™s attorney, or the petitioner
without an attorney, are:
ROBERT E. GAMBLE
1221 Eucalyptus Ave
Vista, CA 92084
Tel: 508-615-2752
Date: 07 NOV 2023
Clerk by, T. Angulo, Deputy
SUMMONS (Family Law)
August 8, 15, 22, 29, 2025
multiple roll calls on each
one of those days, the number
of roll calls they missed
can be high even though
they only missed one or two
sessions.
One hundred and seven
(66.9 percent) out of 160 representatives
did not miss any
roll call votes and had a 100
precent roll call attendance
record.
Fifty-three (33.1 percent)
out of 160 representatives
missed one or more roll call
votes.
The representative who
missed the most number of
roll calls is Rep. John Lawn
(D-Watertown) who missed
22 roll calls (69.4 percent
roll call attendance record).
Lawn did not respond to repeated
requests from Beacon
Hill Roll Call asking him
why he missed so many roll
call votes.
Rounding out the top 16
representatives who missed
the most roll call votes are:
Reps. Nicholas Boldyga
(R-Southwick) who missed 20
roll calls (72.2 percent roll call
attendance record); Christopher
Flanagan (D-Dennis),
Chynah Tyler (D-Roxbury)
and Judith Garcia (D-Chelsea)
who each missed 19 roll
calls (73.6 percent roll call attendance
record.)
John Gaskey (R-Carver)
who missed 17 roll calls
(76.3 percent roll call attendance
record); Patrick Kearney
(D-Scituate) who missed
16 roll calls (77.7 percent roll
call attendance record); and
Mary Keefe (D-Worcester)
and Tram Nguyen (D-Andover)
who each missed 15 roll
calls (79.1 percent roll call attendance
record.)
James Murphy (D-Weymouth)
and Alyson Sullivan-Almeida
(R-Abington)
who each missed 14 roll calls
(80.5 percent roll call attendance
record.)
Natalie Blais (D-Deerfi eld),
Richard Haggerty (D-Woburn),
Erika Uyterhoeven
(D-Somerville), Susannah
Whipps (I-Athol) and Kathtacted
all 16 representatives
and asked them why they
missed some roll calls.
Reps. John Lawn, Christopher
Flanagan, Chynah Tyler,
Patrick Kearney, Mary Keefe,
Tram Nguyen, James Murphy,
Alyson Sullivan-Almeida and
Erika Uyterhoeven did not respond
to repeated requests
asking them to explain their
absences.
Here are the representatives
who responded:
Nicholas Boldyga: â€œA couple
of days were missed due
to health-related issues in
my immediate family. My responsibilities
as a father of
three young children came
fi rst on those days. Unfortunately,
unlike the Senate that
allows for fully remote participation
on all levels, House
rules make it diffi cult to even
vote remotely.â€
Judith Garcia: â€œI missed
two days due to illness and
two days on offi cial business
with the Chelsea delegation,
participating in the National
All-America City competition
in Denver, Colorado,
which Chelsea won. One of
those four days included 13
roll calls, so itâ€™s important for
readers to know that multiple
roll calls in a single day do
not equal multiple absences.â€
John Gaskey: â€œ[Thirteen roll
calls] were on the same day. I
was out of town and unavailable.
[Three more roll calls]
were on the same day [that I
was] involved with a delicate
constituent issue and chose
not to attend, determining
it was more important to assist
constituents in need than
to throw a â€˜Noâ€™ vote at something
I donâ€™t think should be
legal.â€
Natalie Blais: â€œI was unable
to be present in the House
chamber for the sitting held
on February 6, 2025, due to a
family confl ict â€¦ My missing
of roll calls that day was due
entirely to the reason stated.â€
Richard Haggerty: â€œI missed
a single day of voting this
session on February 6, 2025,
when I was unfortunately not
able to attend a session due
to a family commitment.â€
Susannah Whipps: â€œThe
missed votes all pertained to
the engrossment or amendments
to one bill, H 57, a supplemental
budget. I headed
out to Boston early but
turned around after observing
the conditions of the
road. Schools across my district
were also closed that day
- February 6, 2025. In the ten
years prior, I had only missed
one vote.â€
Kathleen LaNatra: â€œI missed
those roll call votes because
my husband was in the hospital
undergoing emergency
brain surgery. While I take
my responsibility to be present
and vote very seriously,
during that period my priority
had to be with my family.
I have since returned to full
participation in the Houseâ€™s
work.â€
REPRESENTATIVESâ€™ 2025
ROLL CALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS THROUGH AUGUST
15, 2025
Here are the 2025 roll call
attendance records of local
representatives through August
15.
The percentage listed next
to the reprentativeâ€™s name
is the percentage of roll call
votes on which the representative
voted. The number in
parentheses represents the
number of roll calls that he
or she missed.
Rep. Joseph McGonagle
100 percent (0)
ALSO UP ON BEACON
HILL
LANDLORD MUST PAY
REAL ESTATE BROKERâ€™S FEE
â€“ A new law that took eff ect
on August 1 requires landlords,
instead of renters, to
cover the cost of broker fees
unless a renter is the one to
hire the broker fi rst. The law
was part of the $60.9 billion
fi scal 2026 that was signed
by Gov. Maura Healey in July.
â€œThis is about saving you
money, thousands of dollars
you can now spend on whatever
you need or put it away
for the future,â€ said Healey.
â€œAnd this is just one way Iâ€™m
lowering costs and getting
after high housing prices.â€
â€œBetween first and last
monthâ€™s rent, a security deposit
and a brokerâ€™s fee â€”
moving to a new apartment
was breaking the bank for
far too many Massachusetts
BEACON | SEE PAGE 19
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Page 19
BEACON | FROM PAGE 18
residents,â€ said Lt. Gov. Kim
Driscoll.
ALCOHOL DONATIONS
FOR CHARITIES (H 442) â€“
The House gave initial approval
to legislation that
would allow local licensing
authorities to issue temporary
licenses to charities in
order for the charities to accept
donations of wine, beer
and alcohol for their charitable
events.
Supporters said these licenses
were previously allowed
under 1997 legislation
but the authorization
has since expired.
â€œToday, more than ever,
nonprofits are in need of
charitable donations to stay
afloat,â€ said sponsor Rep. Joan
Meschino (D-Hull). â€œThis bill
would allow for safe and regulated
alcohol licensure for
nonprofits in order to raise
revenue at charity events by
partnering with alcohol manufacturers.â€
FIRST
RESPONDERS MUST
HAVE NARCAN AVAILABLE
(S 1410) â€“ The Committee
on Mental Health, Substance
Use and Recovery will hold a
hearing on September 15 on
legislation that would require
government entities to supply
first responders with Narcan,
also known by its generic
name naloxone, or another
opioid antagonist which is
used as an emergency treatment
used for the complete
or partial reversal of an opioid
overdose. The bill also incorporates
existing Department
of Public Health-regulated
naloxone training into
the first-aid and cardiopulmonary
resuscitation training
first responders already
undergo.
Sponsor Sen. Joan Lovely
(D-Salem) said the bill would
require the opioid antagonist
to be carried either by the
responder or in their emergency
response vehicle, or
both. â€œDelays in the administration
of opioid antagonists
can be deadly,â€ said Lovely.
â€œWe cannot be sure which
category of first responder
will be the first to arrive on
the scene, and training and
providing all first responders
with opioid antagonists
will ensure we are able to effectively
treat overdoses and
save lives.â€
LOWER COST OPTIONS
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
â€“ Secretary of State Bill Galvinâ€™s
Citizen Information Service
has compiled information
about new financial aid
programs available to Massachusetts
students at public
colleges and universities.
The new informational brochure,
â€œLow and No Cost Options
for Higher Education,â€
highlights several new programs
available through the
stateâ€™s public colleges. Detailed
information is provided
about the stateâ€™s free
community college program,
free tuition at state schools
for lower income students
and scholarships available
for high-achieving community
college students transferring
to one of the UMass
campuses.
â€œIn the last few years, Massachusetts
has created several
new pathways to affordable
learning, but students
and their parents may not be
aware of these options,â€ Galvin
said. â€œThis publication is
meant to educate the public
about grants and scholarships
that may be available,
to help alleviate the burden
of student loans.â€
More information and details
are available at https://
www.sec.state.ma.us/divisions/cis/education/low-nocost-options.htm
$46
MILION FOR ELECTRIC
VEHICLE CHARGING
â€“ The Healey Administration
announced a package of
$46 million for electric vehicle
(EV) charging infrastructure
to support the buildout
of EV chargers across Massachusetts.
Supporters said
that the funding will help address
gaps identified by the
Electric Vehicle Infrastructure
Coordinating Council, including
the need for more chargers
along secondary corridors
and to support medium-
and heavy-duty vehicles.
â€œWeâ€™re making it easier for
everyone to get around as
more Massachusetts residents
choose to drive electric,â€
said Energy and Environmental
Affairs Secretary
Rebecca Tepper. â€œNot
only are these vehicles fun
to drive but they are typically
less expensive to maintain
than their gas- and dieselpowered
counterparts. We
are committed to building a
cleaner environment and vibrant
economy for everyone.â€
â€œExpanding our robust network
of public EV chargers
will enable electrification of
passenger vehicles as well
as highly polluting mediumand
heavy-duty vans and
trucks,â€ said Mass Department
of Environmental Protection
(MassDEP) Commissioner
Bonnie Heiple. â€œThis
funding allows MassDEP to
cut air and noise pollution in
communities across the state
â€” driving real change for a
healthier Massachusetts.â€
QUOTABLE QUOTES
â€œMassachusetts has over
25,000 culverts, most of
which are undersized. By replacing
these outdated culverts
with larger, safer structures,
we can better prepare
our communities for severe
weather. Investing in these
projects now will save our cities
and towns money on disaster
recovery in the future.â€
--- Energy and Environmental
Affairs Secretary Rebecca
Tepper announcing $2.9
million in grants to support
ecological restoration projects
across Massachusetts to
strengthen resilience against
extreme weather events, improve
water quality, reduce
flood risk and restore crucial
wildlife habitat.
â€œOur audit identified a
number of issues that undermine
and negatively impact
the Cannabis Control
Commissionâ€™s mission to equitably
and effectively oversee
the cannabis industry in
Massachusetts. Our team appreciates
the commissionâ€™s
cooperation throughout this
audit, which serves to identify
areas for needed improve~
Legal Notice ~
NOTICE OF INITIAL SITE INVESTIGATION AND
TIER I CLASSIFICATION
Glendale Methodist Church
392 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02118
RELEASE TRACKING NUMBER 3-50699
A release of oil and/or hazardous materials has occurred at this location, which is a disposal site
as defined by M.G.L. c. 21E, Â§ 2 and the Massachusetts Contingency Plan, 310 CMR 40.0000.
To evaluate the release, a Phase I Initial Site Investigation was performed pursuant to 310
CMR 40.0480. As a result of this investigation, the site has been classified as Tier I pursuant to
310 CMR 40.0500. On August 19, 2025, Union Combined Parish, filed a Tier I Classification
Submittal with the Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP). To obtain more information
on this disposal site, please contact William Kenney, Licensed Site Professional (LSP),
at River Hawk Environmental, LLC, 511 West Grove Street, Suite 301, Middleborough, MA
02346, (781) 536-4639. The Tier I Classification Submittal and the disposal site file can be reviewed
at MassDEP, 150 Presidential Way, Woburn, MA 01801; Main Phone: (978) 694-3200.
Additional public involvement opportunities are available under 310 CMR 40.1403(9) and 310
CMR 40.1404.
August 22, 2025
ments to better serve the residents
of the commonwealth.
We encourage the Cannabis
Control Commission to adopt
our officeâ€™s recommendations
for improvement and
will be revisiting the commissionâ€™s
progress in roughly
six months as part of our
post-audit review.â€
---Auditor Diana DiZoglio
upon releasing an audit of the
Cannabis Control Commission
(CCC) -- the independent agency
responsible for developing
and enforcing regulations over
the marijuana industry in Massachusetts.
Among the auditâ€™s
findings is that the CCCâ€™s mismanagement
of prorated fees
for license extensions resulted
in revenue loss, procedural inequity,
noncompliance with
state regulations and the appearance
of potential favorBEACON
| SEE PAGE 22
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
Call Robert at:
781-844-0472
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
EVERETT
~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~
7D Licensed School Bus Drivers
Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for
the new school year. We provide ongoing training
and support for licensing requirements. Applicant
preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere).
Part-time positions available and based on AM &
PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good
driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested,
please call David @ 781-322-9401.
CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED
Compensation: $28/hour
School bus transportation company seeking
active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden,
Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding
communities).
- Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements
as well as Massachusetts school bus certificate.
Good driver history from Registry a MUST!
-
ADVOCATE
Call now!
617-387-2200
ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT
WWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NET
Part-time hours, BUT GUARANTEED 20-35
HOURS PER WEEK depending on experience.
Contact David @ 781-322-9401.
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200
1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished room for rent.
$275. per week rent. Two week deposit
plus 1 week rent required.
Call: 617-435-9047 - NO TEXT
The Kid Does
Clean Outs
From 1 item to 1,000
* Basements * Homes * Backyards
* Commercial Buildings
The cheapest prices around!
Call Eric: (857) 322-2854
CLASSIFIEDS
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://nCeiu5NvoF9OnYCo2FrfULnMX1pe53aVnRyc9djendsÍ=ÕÍ`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæø×‰EÚWTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Page 21
1. On Aug. 22, 1485, what wars named after
a fl ower ended?
2. K2 is the tallest mountain in what country
with many elaborately decorated vehicles?
3.
Which song is oldest: â€œJava Jive,â€ â€œCoff ee
Bluesâ€ or â€œBlack Coff eeâ€?
4. On Aug. 23, 1928, Richard Halliburton
obtained a Guinness World Record for
lowest toll (36 cents) for traversing what
manmade waterway?
5. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier started
with remains from what war?
6. What is an Angeleno?
7. August 24 is National Waffl e Day; in 1964,
Brussels Waffl es were served at the Belgian
Village at the Worldâ€™s Fair in what
city?
8. What dance event is in â€œDie Fledermaus,â€
â€œThe Phantom of the Operaâ€ and â€œRomeo
& Julietâ€?
9. On Aug. 25, 2005, what hurricane â€” the
costliest in U.S. history â€” made landfall?
10. The term â€œnukeâ€ means what cooking
method?
11. In August 2025, Tennesseeâ€™s MLB Speedway
Classic set what record for regular-season
game attendance: 55,010,
91,032 or 115,300?
12. The Massachusetts fl ag has blue, gold
and what other color?
13. On Aug. 26, 1920, was the certifi cation of
the 19th Amendment, which does what?
14. Isle Royale is the only national park in
what state?
15. What does â€œbageledâ€ mean in tennis?
16. On Aug. 27, 1963, civil rights activist William
Edward Burghardt Du Bois, who
was a Great Barrington, Mass., native,
died; what is he more commonly called?
17. The term nirvana is derived from what
language: Arabic, Sanskrit or Tamil?
18. What are basenji dogs known for?
19. What is an umbilicus usually called?
20. August 28 is National Bow Tie Day; what
cartoon animal (since 1934) wears a bow
tie?
ANSWERS
Steps Stoops Rebuilt or Repaired
Chimney Rebuilt or Repaired
House Foundation Leaks Repaired
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Estimates
Carpentry * Kitchen & Bath * Roofs * Painting
Decks * Siding * Carrijohomeimprovement.com
Call 781-710-8918 * Saugus, MA
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Call Jeff or Bob
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All estimates, consultations or inspections completed
by MA licensed supervisors. *Over 50 years experience.
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Complete Financing Available.
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ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
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ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
1. The Wars of the Roses (named after
heraldic badges: House of Yorkâ€™s White
Rose and House of Lancasterâ€™s Red
Rose)
2. Pakistan (Trucks and buses are an art
canvas.)
3. â€œJava Jiveâ€ (1940, recorded by The Ink
Spots)
4. Panama Canal
5. World War I
6. A resident or native of Los Angeles
7. NYC (Traditionally, a â€œBelgianâ€ waffle
is from Brussels; Belgium has other
types, including LiÃ¨ge and
stroopwafel.)
8. Masquerade ball
9. Katrina
10. Microwave
11. 91,032 (115,300 record for a
preseason game, between the
Dodgers and Red Sox)
12. White
13. Gives women the right to vote
14. Michigan
15. Ending a set at 6-0
16. W. E. B. Du Bois
17. Sanskrit
18. They do not bark, due to the shape of
their larynx, but do yodel.
19. Navel or belly button
20. Donald Duck
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 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
Cotter, Christopher J
Majano, Rudis
Nazareno, Anhtrang
Palle, Sneha
Pathak, Sahil
Romero, Edwin
BEACON | FROM PAGE 19
itism and/or impropriety with
respect to some being required
to pay fees, while others inexplicably
did not need to do so.
â€œMassachusetts is narrowing
the digital divide by working
with communities to deliver
digital training and education
services to residents
statewide. The Municipal Implementation
Program off ers
a road map to local leaders
through a planning exercise
and puts dollars on the table
to implement the communitiesâ€™
top priorities to close the
digital divide.â€
Arepally, Sreedhar
Pandey, Bishnu M
BUYER2
SELLER1
Lancaster Branch LLC
Evergreen Equities LLC
Cho, Ting-Jan
Lucontoni, Lisa
Fischer, Karl W
Urquiza, Carlos R
--- Massachusetts Interim
Economic Development Secretary
Ashley Stolba announcing
$555,747 in grants as part
of the Municipal Digital Equity
Implementation Program
designed to support a broad
range of activities across the
state including expanding digital
literacy instruction, digital
education and access, digital
navigation services, laptop
and tablet distribution and
public Wi-Fi networks.
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEKâ€™S SESSION?
Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks
the length of time that the
House and Senate were in
Fischer, Denise K
Urquiza, Ana O
session each week. Many legislators
say that legislative
sessions are 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 fi led.
They note that the infrequenSELLER2
ADDRESS
223
East St
19 Belmont St
120 Wyllis Ave #102
21 Central Ave #30
25 Autumn St
23 Wedgewood St
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
cy 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 August
11-15, the House met for a
total of 26 minutes and the
Senate met for a total of 27
minutes.
Mon. August 11
House 11:01 a.m. to 11:12
a.m.
Senate 11:12 a.m. to 11:31
a.m.
Tues. August 12
No House session
TRINITY REAL ESTATE
321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK
TrinityHomesRE.com
11 Putnam Road, North Andover, MA 01845
New Listing-List Price: $715,000
Welcome to this tastefully renovated 7-room, 2-bath Cape perfectly
located in the sought-after Library neighborhood! The new granite
kitchen boasts white cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and stylish
finishes. The inviting gas fireplace living room, filled with natural
sunlight, opens through the French door to an enclosed porch
overlooking the fenced backyardâ€”ideal for relaxing or entertaining.
A formal dining room with built-ins, two spacious first-floor
bedrooms, and a newly updated full bath with walk-in shower
complete the main level. Upstairs offers two generously sized
bedrooms with walk-in closets, a second full bath, and an unfinished
attic room with great potential. Upgrades include central a/c, newer
heating system, newer hot water, new laminate flooring & new
carpeting. Set on a corner lot with a 2-car detached garage
Listing Agent: Lori Johnson
781.718.7409
104 Gore Road, Revere, MA 02151
List Price: $749,900
This spacious colonial w/ charming split entry concept offers
an open flexible layout w/ sun-filled living room, dining room,
& oversized kitchen w/ plenty of cabinets for all of your
favorite gadgets. The main level includes a convenient 1/2
bath & enclosed porch for relaxing morning coffee &
unwinding in evenings. Imagine the possibilities in the fully
finished basement game room awaiting game nights w/ full
bath & walk-out private entrance to your own backyard oasis.
Featuring multiple deck areas, storage shed, perfect for the
most lavish of BBQ gatherings. Upstairs features 3 generously
sized bedrooms, full bath, & fantastic closet space throughout.
Listing Agent: Michael Foulds
s
617.461.1952
781.231.9800
317 Lynn Street, Malden, MA, 02148
List Price: $829,000
Coming Soon! This single family home, situated in a desirable
location with a short walk to Bus Rtes, and minutes to Rte 1.
Property in great condition and ready to welcome its new owners.
Within this residence are three full bathrooms, offering both
convenience and a touch of luxury for everyday living. Imagine the
comfort of having space to refresh and rejuvenate, ensuring a
seamless start to your mornings. The bedrooms offer versatile
space, ready to be transformed into personalized sanctuaries that
reflect your unique style and preferences. The square footage of
this home offers a comfortable and adaptable canvas for crafting
your ideal home environment. Come bring your ideas for the
oversized garage!
Listing Agent/Broker/Owner: Lucia Ponte
781.883.8130
7
DATE
08.01.25
07.29.25
08.01.25
07.31.25
07.29.25
07.29.25
PRICE
75000
1250000
560000
370000
770000
1040000
No Senate session
Wed.August 13
No House session
No Senate session
Thurs. August 14
House 11:00 a.m. to 11:15
a.m.
Senate 11:01 a.m. to 11:09
a.m.
Fri.August 15
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.
50 Hopkins Street, Wilmington, MA 01887
List Price: $79,000
Raw land â€“ for possible future development or developers use
for Nitrate Swapping Zone. Buyers and or buyer agents should
confirm any use independently and do their own due diligence.
The information in this listing is all the information that I
have...Seller will entertain any reasonable offer....
Listing Agent: Diane Horrigan
Providing Real Estate Services for Nearly Two Decades
Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and Beyond.
781.526.6357
Follow Us
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://M9w4oTGkobbbVpQEHoVcjfsrCKHRMEGMQ29f26tsQ14Í2ïÍ`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæø’×‰EÚ 9THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
Page 23
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://f9q62PZ__-JXz0n_-5SxCdUWMdnY7UjYQaZaZqtDwB8Í5Í`ÌÔÍ ×h§/¨b ìæø“×h§/¨b ìæø’Í
ªÍr×‘C‘×˜š   ÍUÍru×‰œ“×‰	Ú 7cassandra://yCeRQrf_JdfqqMapcG0gIU1dXw6WsCsgTsyTtJBnttcÎ ¾EÍ`Í'Íp×‰	Ú 7cassandra://x4tlYDE1u2ylcBiJiMyVk8DzoYunoYQz5UCkDZshILAÍ¶uÍ`ÍÍà×‰	Ú 7cassandra://cOBIzTjYuHz6r604OO-SEHV7Nrwbu8od2KWONQv-KF8Í8èÍ`ÌÔÍ ×h§/&¨b ìæøë”× ×h§/&¨b ìæøð ÌäÍgÌž9×Hºmailto:pm-1963@hotmail.com××Ðˆ× ×h§/&¨b ìæøï Í¯Ì¢9×H¯http://alty.com××Ðˆ× ×h§/&¨b ìæøî Í<Ì¥+9×H­http://www.ma××Ðˆ× ×h§/&¨b ìæøí ÌƒÍ’Ìˆ9×H·mailto:1963@hotmail.com××Ðˆ×‰EÚLPage 24
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, AugusT 22, 2025
MANGO REALTY LATEST UPDATES
Buying, Sellinl g, Investing? Choose Experience
MANGO REALTY
DELIVERS AGAIN:
ANOTHER HOME UNDER
AGREEMENT IN RECORD TIME!
Congratulations to our clients! Their home is now UNDER
AGREEMENT Ready to celebrate your own success
story? Mango Realty is here to help!
UNDER
AGREEMENT!
Outstanding 2-Family Home | Forestdale, Malden
Now Under Agreement!
This sun-filled, move-in ready 2-family did not stay on the
market long. Featuring updated interiors, private decks, a
charming farmerâ€™s porch, and parking for four or more cars, it
offered incredible value in a prime Malden location. What
made the difference was Peterâ€™s proven expertise. From
preparing and positioning the home to reach the right buyers,
to marketing it aggressively across multiple channels, and
negotiating with skill, Peter guided the process every step of
the way. His dedication and strategy brought strong interest
immediately and secured an agreement in just weeks. Thinking
of buying or selling? Put Peterâ€™s experience and commitment
to work for you. Call Peter at 781-820-5690 or email pm1963@hotmail.com
$899,000
Stunning
updated Colonial in Saugus featuring 3
full baths, 2 sunrooms, a cozy fireplace living room,
and a private backyard with an in-ground pool.
Additional highlights include a two-car garage, two
driveways, fencede
yard with new black iron fencee
(2024), shed, new water heater (2022), and partial
roof replacement (2024). Perfr ecte foro families or
anyone seeking space, comfort, and summer living.
Call Sue Palomba at 617-877-4553.
Move-In Rea
il ed living roo
welcoming
bedroo
x
front
expansion potential. Perfec
retreat, or an inves
move
quickly. Call
porch. The home
e t
Jeanine
at
$2,499,000
e dy Coastal Gem Near Old Garden Beach This
o m with bluestone fireplace, French doors, and a
o ms, a large backyard, and a walk-up third floor with
e tment. Homes like this are extremely rar
d
spacious seaside gem offers breathtaking ocean views, a lightfill
features
4
617-312-2491
generous
for
year-round living, a summer
a e and
today
to
schedule your private showing and secure your piece of
Rockportâ€™s coastline.
e. Choose Resultst .
OOPEN HOUSE!
OPEN HOUSE: 10 MAKEPEACE C STREET, S, AUGUS, MA
SATURDAY, AUG. 28 | 11:00 AM â€“ 1:00 PM
NEW PRICE REDUCTION!
Spacious Single-Family Home in Saugus â€“ Move-Ine Ready! Step
into this fully renovated 4-bed, 2-bath beauty with overe 1,600 sq ft of
bright, open living space. Enjoy a designer kitchen with a large island,
finished basement, high ceilings, and a versatile upstairs loft area. The
landscaped yara dr , new shed, inviting front porch, and off-strf er et parking
offere comfort inside and out. Located on a peacefuf l street near
schools and the bike path. Move right in and fall in love! Call Lea at
617-594-9164 for more details.
$1,150,000
Medford MA | Exceptional Single- Family HOME
Move-in ready, spacious 4-bedroom, 2-bath single-family
offering 1,884 sq. ft. of open living space. Featurese include
cathedral ceilings, skylights, a firi eplace, stainless steel
appliances, gas stove, porch, patio, 1-car garage, and a
partially finished basement with washer hookup. Located in a
prime Medford neighborhood near public transportation,
parks, shopping, schools, and major highways. Call today
Sue Palomba 617-877-4553
www.mangore.
alty.com.
CALL NOW: 781-558-1027
NOW AVAILABLE: HOT NEW LISTING JUST RELEASED!
SAUGUS â€¢ ROCKPORT â€¢ MEDFORD â€¢ PEABODY
$799,000
$,
UNDER
AGREEMENT!
Saugus Gem | Immaculate Mobile Home
Now Under Agreement!
This beautifully maintained mobile home, located in one of the
parkâ€™s most desirable spots, is now under agreement. With
ceramic flooring, sparkling countertops, a spotless bath, massive
walk-in closets, a 3-season porch, and a peaceful yard with
stone walls and garden touches, it offerede
unbeatable value.
Thanks to Peterâ€™s expertise, strategic marketing, and dedication,
this home went under agreement in just weeks. His knowledge
of the market and commitment to his clients made all the
differencee
selling? Let Peter deliver results foro you. Call Peter at 781-8205690
or email pm-1963@hotmail.com
Two weee ks to go in August â€¦ are youo puttit ng in the
and energy g to î†½nish strong and make September grea
time
t?
â€œIf you are workingn on something that you really care about, you don't'
have to be pushs ed. Td. hT e visiono pulls you.â€ - Stet ve Jobo s
We welcome you to visit our offices
38 Main St Saugus MA 01906
563 Broadway Everett, MA 02149
32 Main Street Rockport, MA 01966
$5,000/Month
in achieving such a fast result. Thinking of buying or
$4,000/Month
Move Right In! Updated Colonial in Prime Peabody
Location with 3 spacious bedroomo s, 1.5 baths, styt lish
kitchen with stainless steel appliances, and a sun-filled
layouyo t perfr ect for todayâ€™s lifestyle. Enjoy a private fene ced
yard, one-car garage, and unbeatable access to
shopping, dining, and major highways. This charming
home offers comfort, convenie ence, and incredibre le value.
Donâ€™t miss out. Call Sue Palomba at 617-877 4553.
$829,900
Two family - 1sts floor has three rooms, with cabinet kitchen, C/T/
bath, living room, one bedror om and a BONUS room. 2nd floor
level has four rooms, cabinet kitct hen, living roomo /dind ing room
combo ination, den/ofo ficec and bathroom. 3rd floor has three
bedroomo s. Vinyl siding, upgrada ed utilities, replacement windows
throughout and drivewaw ya . Easy accec ss to highwaya s, shopping,
casia no and public trana sportation. Gas foro heating and cooking.
Call Normaat 617-5- 90-9143.
JUST LISTED! PRIME COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL RENTALS
Peter e Manoa ogiai n has a pror ven record of successfulu ll yloco ating i apap rtments foro tr hosh e in search of
housu ing. Pl. el ase call Peter e to schedule a frer e of chara gr e consultl ation i to do iscs usss at 781-820-5690.
$2,200/Month
Spacious 1 bedroom first floor apartment in 2-unit building minutes from Broadway and
MBTA bus line. Large sunny eat in kitchen. 3 generous sized rooms. Brilliant hardwood
floors. Large bedroom with 2 good sized closets. Off street parking for 1 car. No laundry
but laundromat nearby. Tenant pays heat and electric. Owner pays water. No previous
evictions or housing court. Good rental references. NO PETS. NO SMOKING. Owner very
strict about overnight guests which may not exceed 10 days per year. First, last, no
security deposit and there is a lock fee. AVAIVA LABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANA CY.
Application process includes: proof of identity, credit background check ($32.95) and
standard rental application. Call Peter Manoogian at 781-820-5690 for more details
Updated 3BR/2BA Home for o Rent â€“ Prime Saugus Location
Spacious and stylish rental foro $4,000/month. Features modern kitchen with island,
stainless steel appliances, wine chiller, recessed lighting, bonus rooms, patio with
built-in BBQ, and 2 off-street parking spaces. Pet-friendly foro small dogs under 25
lbs. Convenient to shopping, dining, major routes, and minutes to Boston. Donâ€™t
miss this rare rental! Call Sue Palomba at 617-877-4553 for detailo
s.
Spacious 3,500 sq. ft. Single-Family Home for o Rent â€“ Saugus
Rare 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath home with fireplace, elegant design, and plenty of
space foro living and entertaining. Prime Saugus location close to shopping, dining,
and major routes. $5,000/month. Properties like this donâ€™t stay available long. Call
Sue Palomba at 617-877-4553 for detailo
s.
$3,300/Month
Spacious 3-Bed, 2-Bath Apartment in Everett! Bright and beautifully maintained
unit featuring stainless steel appliances including refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup,
private patio, and shared yard. Enjoy generous living space perfr ecte foro comfort and
convenience. Rent: $3,300/month. First and security deposit required. Renter's
insurance required. Donâ€™t miss out on this incredible opportunityâ€”schedule your
viewing today! Call Sue Palomba at 617-877-4553 for moo
re details.
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