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R
Vol. 32, No.22
-FREEEVE
ER TT
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Director of Veterans Services Antoine Coleman and Keynote
Speaker David Nicastro read the names of Everett veterans
who have passed during Memorial Day Exercises at Glenwood
Cemetery. (Photo by Ron Coleman)
Court Orders Everett Leader Herald Defendants
To Turn Over All Financial Records
issue is Secret Cash Scheme
by Publisher to Defeat DeMaria
By James Mitchell
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he Discovery Master appointed
by the Middlesex
Superior Court to oversee motions
by Mayor Carlo DeMaria’s
attorneys in the ongoing defamation
lawsuit against the
Everett Leader Herald newspaper,
including corrupt publisher
Joshua Resnek, owners
Matthew Philbin and Andrew
Philbin, Sr., and Everett City
Clerk Sergio Cornelio, has ordered
the paper to produce
all financial statements pertaining
to the newspaper for
the years 2019, 2020 and 2021,
including, “balance sheets, income
records, and cash fl ow
statements; and, in addition,
Dorchester Publications shall
generate and produce such
fi nancial statements through
its QuickBooks program,” according
to the May 25, 2023
decision. The decision also requires
the paper to turn over
a copy of its QuickBooks system
for 2021, when Mayor DeMaria
was running for reelection.
The defendants have 20
days to turn over documentation
to DeMaria’s attorneys.
According to the court order,
the mayor’s attorneys already
have “evidence about the dire
financial straits of the Everett
Leader Herald after 2020
which would serve to support
the plaintiff ’s argument that
the newspaper had a fi nancial
motive to raise cash from the
plaintiff ’s opponents by publishing
the alleged defamatory
articles about him.”
The mayor’s attorneys,
through depositions providRESNEK
| SEE PAGE 2
or and remember those who
made the ultimate sacrifi ce in
MEMORIAL DAY | SEE PAGE 13
Friday, June 2, 2023
City of Everett hosts Solemn Memorial Day Services
Everett community gathered at Glenwood Cemetery to honor our country’s departed heroes
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
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Local student graduates from College of the Holy Cross
H
oly Cross celebrated
nearly 762 bachelor of
arts degree recipients at its
177th Commencement held
in person on Friday, May 26,
at the DCU Center in Worcester.
Ashley Cadet, of Everett,
earned a degree.
U.S. Senator Peter Welch,
of Vermont, a Class of 1969
alumnus, delivered this
year’s address to the Class
of 2023 and received an honorary
degree. Holy Cross also
awarded an honorary degree
to Rosanne Haggerty, an internationally
recognized social
entrepreneur and leader
in developing innovative
strategies to end homelessness.
Holy Cross President
Vincent Rougeau presided
RESNEK | FROM PAGE 1
ed by Philbin’s employees,
have demonstrated a desperate
fi nancial picture at the
Leader Herald as Philbin would
fi nance the newspaper’s operations
with hundreds of thousands
of dollars of his own
money after his father, Andrew
Philbin, Sr., fi rst purchased the
newspaper from the Curnane
family in 2017.
In his decision, the DiscovAdvocate
Online: www.advocatenews.net
ery Master points out evidence
of Resnek’s plan to sabotage
the mayor’s 2021 reelection,
stating, “The plaintiff
’s motion is based on testimony
by Mr. Resnek that
the defendants perpetrated
a scheme leading up to the
2021 mayoral primary and
general election that involved
soliciting cash donations
from the plaintiff’s political
opponents and their supporters
in order to fund the cirover
the celebratory event,
bestowing the honorary
degrees and greeting each
graduate as they crossed
the stage.
In his remarks, Welch said
the social mission of Holy
Cross – that achievements
should be shared and used
for the betterment of others
– left an indelible mark
on him. “You are strong and
ready. Your shared experience
at Holy Cross has made
you so,” said Welch. “The Holy
Cross commitment to intellectual
and open inquiry and
using our talents for good is
something this institution
has preserved and passed on
to one generation after another
since 1843. This expeculation
of the Everett Leader
Herald that allegedly contained
the false and defamatory
articles which gave rise
to this lawsuit. According to
the plaintiff , the defendants
‘solicited and collected thousands
of dollars in unreported
cash’ to fund this scheme
‘as a means of generating
much-needed revenue for
the newspaper.’ … The cash
donations would then fund
the printing of the newspaper
and provide for ‘door to door
delivery of thousands of editions
of defamatory articles to
every house in Everett.’”
According to the Discovery
Master, Resnek, as set forth
in his emails dated from April
through July 2021, along with
his deposition testimony, concocted
a plan to “pay for the
anti-DeMaria campaign and
for generating money for the
newspaper.”
The court order states that
rience and commitment will
make you the builders of tomorrow.”
About
College of the Holy
Cross: Located in Worcester,
Mass., the college is among
the nation’s leading liberal
arts institutions. A highly
selective, four-year, exclusively
undergraduate college
of 3,100 students, Holy
Cross is renowned for off ering
a rigorous, personalized
education in the Jesuit, Catholic
tradition. Since its founding
in 1843, Holy Cross has
made a positive impact in
society by graduating students
who distinguish themselves
as thoughtful leaders
in business, professional and
civic life.
there is additional evidence
that Philbin and Resnek received
cash donations during
the 2021 election year from
certain parties who opposed
the mayor in order to pay for
the printing and distribution
leading up the November
election. Resnek described
in emails to Philbin that he
would receive cash payments,
including one text claiming to
receive $20,000 in cash from
certain supporters of mayoral
opponent Fred Capone.
The court order requires
Dorchester Publications
QuickBooks program of payments,
described by some
newspaper employees in their
testimony, showing that money
was turned in, including
cash payments, to the newspaper’s
accounts in 2021.
Given the amount of evidence
secured by the mayor’s
attorneys, the Discovery Master
agreed with the mayor’s attorneys’
motion, stating, “The
plaintiff already has evidence
about the dire fi nancial straits
of the Everett Leader Herald
after 2020 which would serve
to support the plaintiff ’s argument
that the newspaper had
a fi nancial motive to raise cash
from the plaintiff ’s opponents
by publishing the alleged defamatory
articles about him.
Certain additional discovery
is appropriate to provide evidence
of the actual fi nances
of the newspaper during the
relevant period and to investigate
whether there were, in
fact, any cash donations in
2021 as the plaintiff has alleged.”
The
defendants had withheld
this evidence from discovery
and opposed Mayor
DeMaria’s motion to compel
them to turn it over. The Discovery
Master agreed with
DeMaria, rejecting the defendants’
arguments.
Prices subject to
change
DIESEL TRUCK
STOP
FLEET
׉	 7cassandra://z2BghNoQ2MCB71BUKQpsrgpGkjyB1HgFXpjpabBdBdE0K`̰ dy"r+` ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Page 3
City Council candidate Anthony DiPierro
to host Ward 3 Coffee Hour
F
ormer Ward 3 Councilor
and current candidate
Anthony DiPierro will
be hosting a meet-and-greet
coffee hour for Ward 3 residents
tomorrow (Saturday,
June 3). The event will take
place inside of Elm Street
Market (178 Elm St. in Everett)
beginning at 9 a.m. The
event is the first in a series
of listening sessions DiPierro
will host to hear directly
from residents of the Ward,
giving all an opportunity
to bring their concerns and
ideas forward.
“I’m running for City Council
to bring true ward representation
back to the people
of Ward 3,” said DiPierro.
“This race is about what’s
best for our neighborhood,
getting the attention it deserves,
and a Councilor that
can get the job done,” he
added.
Anthony DiPierro was first
Anthony DiPierro
Ward 3 Council candidate
elected to the City Council
in 2015 and served until
2022. He is a lifelong Everett
resident and graduate
of Everett High School.
He went on to earn a Bachelor’s
Degree from Suffolk University
in American Government
& Politics. Anthony understands
that working together,
respectfully, is how
we get the best results for
people who live and work in
our Ward and City. His experience
in local government
gives him the keen ability to
be the leader Ward 3 needs.
To learn more about Anthony’s
campaign, visit www.anthonydipierro.com.
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ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Assumption University students named to Dean’s List
A
ssumption University has
announced those who
have been named to the University’s
Dean’s List for the
spring 2023 semester. Students
named to the Dean’s List
must achieve a grade point
average of 3.5 for a fi ve-class,
15-credit semester to be included
on the prestigious list,
which is announced at the
completion of the fall and
spring semesters. Two Everett
residents, Gwen Dorvil, Class
of 2023, and Clarence Jules,
Class of 2024, earned a spot
on the list.
“Earning the right to be
named to the Assumption
University’s Dean’s List is an
extraordinary accomplishment
and we congratulate
those students who demonstrated
exemplary academic
excellence this semester,” said
Assumption University President
Greg Weiner, Ph.D. “These
students have demonstrated a
deep commitment to the pursuit
of truth in the company of
friends that lies at the heart of
the Catholic liberal education
Assumption provides.”
Assumption University,
founded in 1904 by the Augustinians
of the Assumption,
is New England’s premier
university for high-quality
education, integrating career
preparation and education
of the whole person,
drawing upon the best in the
rich and centuries-long tradition
of Catholic higher education.
Assumption, which is
located in Worcester, Mass.,
seeks to provide students
with a transformative education
that forms graduates
who possess critical intelligence,
thoughtful citizenship
and compassionate service.
The University off ers 34
majors and 49 minors in the
liberal arts, sciences, business,
nursing and professional
studies, as well as master’s
and continuing education degrees
and professional certificate
programs. For more information
about Assumption
University, please visit www.
assumption.edu.
Registration for the 2023 Middlesex
Sheriff’s Offi ce Youth Public Safety
Academy has been extended to June 2
Spots remain open for Arlington,
Everett, Cambridge, Medford,
Somerville and area communities
R
egistration for the 2023
Middlesex Sheriff’s Offi
ce (MSO) Youth Public Safety
Academy (YPSA) has been
extended until Friday, June 2,
at 5 p.m., Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian
announced.
Comprised of fi ve, one-week
camps, YPSA is a low-cost and
educational summer program
for Middlesex County families.
Kids aged eight to 12 will have
the opportunity to learn safety
skills and meet kids from their
community and fi rst responders.
Camp sessions begin the
week of July 10 and are held at
the MSO’s Training Academy.
Registration for each week
is $100 per child and includes
transportation, daily breakfast
and lunch, and a graduation
ceremony held each Friday.
A limited number of scholarships
are available for families.
Participants are picked up
and dropped off at designated
bus stops in each host community
listed below. Children
are not required to reside in
these communities, but families
are responsible for transportation
to these designated
bus stops. Cadets from Billerica
and Chelmsford will be
dropped off and picked up at
the MSO’s Training Academy.
The schedule for this year’s
YPSA is listed below (communities
marked with a “/” have a
combined bus stop location):
Dates
Community bus stops
• July 10-14
Waltham/Newton, Bedford,
Wakefi eld, Medford
• July 17-21
Marlborough, Framingham/Natick,
Hudson,
Acton/Maynard
• July 24-28
Everett, Billerica
• July 31- A ugust
4 Belmont/Watertown,
Tyngsborough, Arlington/Cambridge,
Burlington
•
August 7-11
Lowell, Tewksbury
To fill out an online registration,
please visit middlesexsheriff
.org/2023YPSARegistration.
Four
communities – Malden
and Woburn (July 24-28) and
Chelmsford and Wilmington
(Aug. 7-11) – have reached capacity;
however, families may
add their names to the waiting
lists for those two weeks by using
the application above.
ADVERTISE
IN THE
ADVOCATE
617-387-2200
׉	 7cassandra://AmFSbgNXmcF7pM94cG-tvVYpxBcqsiuuJUq9O2A0-ZE-$`̰ dy"r+`׉ERTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
~ Political Announcement ~
Page 5
Van Campen Announces Candidacy for City Council in Ward 5
Dear Friends,
With a belief that our govRobert
Van Campen
Candidate for City Council
ernment must always work
for us and refl ect our priorities,
I am declaring myself
a candidate for Everett City
Council representing the people
of Ward 5. As many of you
know, I am no stranger to the
neighborhoods of Ward 5.
I have lived in this ward for
my entire adult life. While my
skills and experience have led
me to this moment, my objective
is simply to be an experienced
voice on behalf of the
people of Ward 5. Your agenda
will form mine. Whether
confronting our shared tax
burden; seeking to ensure
that development is reasonable
and controlled; or advocating
to bring a transparent
and accessible government
to the people of Everett - my
primary objective is to be the
type of skilled, experienced
Mayor announces 2023 Crimson Kids Summer Camp
Six-week program accommodates children ages six to 13
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that the Everett Recreation
Department is now accepting
registration applications
for the 2023 Crimson Kids
Summer Camp program. The
program accommodates children
between the ages of six
and 13. Crimson Kids Camp
is a six-week program from
July 10 through August 18
fi lled with activities that include
arts & crafts, daily pool
time, entertainment, weekly
fi eld trips and much more.
The program runs Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4
p.m., and provides snacks and
lunch daily.
Each week of camp is limited
to the fi rst 100 children
who are registered. Registration
forms will be available at
the Everett Recreation Center
(47 Elm St.) and are available
to download on the City
of Everett website at cityofeverett.com/resident-services/
children-services/everett-summer-programs.
The fee is $50
per week for one child. Families
with multiple children will
receive a discounted rate at
$25 for each additional child.
Payments must be made in
person or by telephone after
registration is accepted.
Please be sure to bring an upto-date
physical for any child
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Now’s the time
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that is being registered. Completed
applications must be
submitted in person at the Everett
Recreation Center by the
Wednesday before your chosen
week of camp. Applicants
will be notifi ed of acceptance
by telephone.
Please note that the last day
to register for the first two
weeks of the program will be
Thursday, June 22, and the
last day to register for any
other weeks for the program
is Friday, July 28.
For more information,
please email Mike.DiPietro@
ci.everett.ma.us or call 617394-2270
to be connected to
the Recreation Center.
Celebrating 65 Years in Business! S
Summer
is Here!
voice the people of Ward 5
deserve. That voice has grown
silent in recent years, and that
is why I have decided to seek
this offi ce at this time.
As a husband, father, homeowner
and taxpayer, I understand
the need to live within a
budget. I also understand the
need for a fi rst-class school
system, the need for critical
programs and services for
our youth, and a commitment
to our seniors to ensure that
they have the support they
need.
As an attorney practicing
in the areas of labor and municipal
law for the past twenty
years, I am acutely aware
of the need for a functioning
local government, and have
been involved with some of
the most cutting-edge municipal
initiatives intended
to streamline local government,
and make it more accessible
to all.
As a labor attorney representing
private and public sector
employees, I am ever mindful
of the need to achieve a
delicate balance between the
interests of taxpayers and the
needs of our hard-working
public employees who serve
them.
The City of Everett has made
a great deal of progress over
the past few years, yet there is
still much more to accomplish.
My hope is to get past the divisions
we see today – at all levels
of government – and bring experience,
stability and professionalism
to the City Council.
These times require experienced,
professional leaders to
ensure our city government
continues to perform its vital
role of representing and providing
services to all of our residents.
I am that type of leader.
I hope to meet with you, and to
earn your trust and support in
the coming weeks and months.
If you would like to get
involved in the campaign,
please email me at rvcward5@
gmail.com.
Very truly yours,
Robert J. Van Campen
Candidate – Ward 5
City Council
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͠dy#r+`7נdy#r+`> 	9ׁHhttp://www.advocatenews.netׁׁЈנdy#r+`= 9ׁHhttp://www.roller-world.comׁׁЈנdy#r+`< L̛9ׁHmailto:mcpuleo@gmail.comׁׁЈנdy#r+`; L̘9ׁHhttp://www.massdems.orgׁׁЈ׉EYPage 6
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
$2.99
GALLON
We accept: MasterCard * Visa *
& Discover
Price Subject to Change
without notice
100 Gal. Min.
24 Hr. Service
781-286-2602
City restores and reinstalls Civil War
cannon at Glenwood Cemetery
Restored cannon is a memorial for union Civil War veterans buried at the cemetery
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that the City of Everett’s Facilities
Maintenance Department
has restored, repaired and reinstalled
a memorial cannon
at Glenwood Cemetery. The
cannon was commissioned
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
* Criminal/Civil
* MCAD
* Zoning/Land Court
* Wetlands Litigation
* Workmen’s Compensation
* Landlord/Tenant Litigation
* Real Estate Law
* Construction Litigation
* Tax Lein
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
Our 50th Anniversary
Dan - 1972
We Sell Cigars & Accessories!
Chris 2023
* Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes
* Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES
~ FATHER’S DAY GIFTS AVAILABLE! ~
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
TOBACCO
&
TUBES
ON SALE!
SPECIAL
SALE!
TRAVEL
HUMIDORS
&
ALL
BONGS!
A.B.C. CIGAR
170 REVERE ST., REVERE
(781) 289-4959
The restored Civil War cannon.
The memorial for members of James A. Perking Post 156
Union veterans of the Civil War who are buried in Glenwood
Cemetery.
in 1864 and was dedicated
in 1938 as a memorial for the
members of James A. Perking
Post 156 Union veterans of
the Civil War who are buried
in this spot.
“I want to thank our FaciliSingles
* Tins * Bundles * Boxes
Packs of 4 or 5 Premium Cigars or Buy the Box - All at Discount Prices!
NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat.: 9AM - 7PM Sunday & Holidays: 9AM - 6PM
R.Y.O.
--------HUMIDORS
ON
SALE!
STARTING
AT $99.
COMPLETE!
--------ties
Maintenance Department
for doing such an amazing job
with restoring, repairing and
bringing this great historical
artifact back to its original conCANNON
| SEE PAGE 9
׉	 7cassandra://HYDFCAAAgow8nbYDpeZK0BJNTQopokV6gdBNFTGtLos3|`̰ dy"r+`׉E	THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Page 7
Everett Democratic City Committee
to hold 2023 Caucus
T
he Everett Democratic City
Committee is pleased to
announce that they will hold
their Annual Caucus on Saturday,
June 17, 2023, at 10:00
a.m. at the Connolly Center
(90 Chelsea St. in Everett).
Registration will open at 9:30
a.m. and close promptly at
10:15 a.m. Once registration is
closed and the Caucus begins,
no additional registration will
be permitted.
The purpose of the Caucus
is to elect delegates and alternates
to the 2023 Massachusetts
Democratic Convention.
The convention will be
held on September 23, 2023,
in the Tsongas Arena in Lowell,
where delegates will come
together to develop the Party’s
action agenda designed to
make progress on real issues
like climate change, healthcare,
education, immigration
and civil rights.
Participation in the Caucus is
open to all Everett registered
Democrats. You must be present
at the Caucus to run. The
Caucus itself is open to the
public.Youth, minorities, people
with disabilities and LGBTQ
individuals who are not elected
as a delegate or alternate
may apply to be an add-on
delegate at the caucus or at
www.massdems.org.
For more information,
please contact Mark Puleo at
mcpuleo@gmail.com
Everett Jakes battle
warehouse fire Sunday morning
425r Broadway, Saugus
Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South
in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut St.
We are on MBTA Bus Route 429
781-231-1111
We are a Skating Rink with
Bowling Alleys, Arcade and
two TV’s where the ball
games are always on!
PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE
12-8 p.m.
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
$9.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Rollerblades/inline skates $3.00 additional cost
Private Parties
7:30-11 p.m.
$10.00
Price includes Roller Skates
Adult Night 18+ Only
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
Private Parties
Private Parties
4-11 p.m.
Saturday
Firefighters from surrounding
communities responded to a
three-alarm fire on Beacham
Street in Everett early this past
Sunday morning. Thankfully,
no injuries were reported
as firefighters battled the
exterior of the warehouse.
(Advocate photos by Michael Layhe)
12-11 p.m.
$9.00
$9.00
Everyone must pay admission after 6 p.m.
Sorry No Checks - ATM on site
Roller skate rentals included in all prices
Inline Skate Rentals $3.00 additional
BIRTHDAY & PRIVATE PARTIES AVAILABLE
www.roller-world.com
Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Malden Catholic Celebrates 88th
6:00 AM - 10:30 PM
STORE HOURS:
Come to
Robinson News Convenience
1556 Eastern Ave, Malden • (781) 324-0492
Come Play lottery here!
Lottery
Beer
Wine
WE'VE GOT ALL
YOUR NEEDS COVERED!
O
ebrated the 88th
n Saturday, May 20, 2023,
Malden Catholic (MC) celCommencement
ceremony with 156 graduates
from the Boys and Girls Divisions.
The Class of 2023 commencement
was held in the
Doherty Gymnasium with more
than 800 family members, faculty
and staff in attendance.
The ceremony started with
an invocation by MC Principal
Jeffrey P. Smith ’95, P’24, ’26
and was followed with the MC
Boys Division’s Valedictory Address
by Aiden Balandan ’23 of
Tewksbury. Balandan’s address
commented on how MC helped
students shape and carve out
their own individual answer to
the age-old question “Who do
you want to be?” He encouraged
fellow students to push
forward, make mistakes and accomplish
momentous achievements
while holding on to the
memories, values and the character
imbued in all MC Lancers.
The presentation of candidates
by MC Principal Jeff rey P.
Smith ’95, P’24, ’26, Boys Division
Leader Robert J. Bucchino
’71, P’10, Girls Division Leader
Jeanne Lynch-Galvin P’16 and
Dean of Students Gary M. Moela
was followed by the conferral
of diplomas by MC President
John K. Thornburg. Nicole
Uribe Lopez ’23, of Saugus,
then delivered the MC Girls Division’s
Valedictory Address,
where she encouraged fellow
graduates to stay true to themselves,
just as they were taught
at MC. She reminded others to
follow their passion, strive for
greatness and “go after what
scares you” with a lightness of
being because things will fall
into place over time.
MC 2023 graduates will attend
some of the country’s
most prestigious colleges and
universities: Harvard, Cornell
CELEBRATES | SEE PAGE 9
Soft Drinks
Groceries
6:00 AM - 10:30 PM
Commencement
׉	 7cassandra://dkeVEiL9wHIwjOCOFJJ1jdF-qCuy9AQ4hcbQPnziWyM,`̰ dy"r+`׉E
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Page 9
Sen. DiDomenico hosting offi ce hours for constituents
S
tate Senator Sal DiDomenico
will be hosting virtual
offi ce hours on Wednesday,
June 7, from 5:30-7:00 p.m.
Sign up (link below) to chat
with my staff and me about
any issues you have with government
services or topics
you would like to discuss, or
just to stop by and say hello.
“I am here to serve all my constituents
across Cambridge,
Charlestown, Chelsea, and
Everett, and I encourage anyone
interested to sign up,” said
Senator DiDomenico.
ONLINE VERSION:
Register here: bit.ly/SalOffi
ceHours
CELEBRATES | FROM PAGE 8
You can register by emailing
my staff at eli.fenichel@
masenate.gov or calling my offi
ce at 617-722-1650.
University, Duke University,
Tufts University, Notre Dame
College, Northeastern University,
Boston College, College
of the Holy Cross, Bates
College, Brandeis University,
Johns Hopkins University
and Fordham University, just
to list a few.
Here is a list of local graduates:
Angelina
Ang
Arianne De Jesus
Jayden Henry
John Moraes
Kaylee Fiore
Michael Kahsai
Patrick Ruane
Roger Vasquez Jr.
Yamileh Falaise
Need a hall for your special event?
The Schiavo Club, located at
71 Tileston Street, Everett is
available for your Birthdays,
Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties
and more?
Call Dennis at
(857) 249-7882 for details.
Members of the City of Everett’s Facilities Maintenance
Department are shown with the restored Civil War cannon.
CANNON| FROM PAGE 6
dition,” said Mayor DeMaria. “It
was a painstaking process and
the diligence that was applied
in keeping it true to its original
form is quite evident in the fi -
nal result.”
Residents are welcome and
encouraged to visit Glenwood
Cemetery to view the restored
historical cannon and memorial.
The memorial is located
just a short walking distance
from the Gold Star Gazebo on
the same road.
MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL – CLASS OF 1973
“LET IT BE” 50TH REUNION
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 2023
4:30PM TO 8:30PM * DINNER BUFFET
PRICE: PER PERSON $70 (CLASS MEMBERS),
$65 (SPOUSE OR GUEST)
WHERE: CROWNE PLAZA HOTEL
15 MIDDLESEX CANAL PARK ROAD
WOBURN, MA 01801
PLEASE CONTACT JOANNE TOROSIAN AT
JOTORO13@COMCAST.NET or 617-590-4210
J&
• Reliable Mowing Service
• Spring & Fall Cleanups
• Mulch & Edging
• Sod or Seed Lawns
• Shrub Planting & Trimming
• Water & Sewer Repairs
Joe Pierotti, Jr.
S
LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO.
Masonry - Asphalt
• Brick or Block Steps
• Brick or Block Walls
• Concrete or Brick Paver
Patios & Walkways
• Brick Re-Pointing
• Asphalt Paving
www.JandSlandscape-masonry.com
• Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured
617-389-1490
Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success”
Landscaping
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Thank you for an incredible Art Night!
Made possible by the young Professionals Advisory Council (yPAC)
Katie Charcalis, Cheryl Barbato, Sophia Barbato.
Event attendees enjoy the art stations.
Elizabeth Kia and Alexis Vieira.
Julie and Liliana Patino from Eliot Community Human Services.
Young Professionals Advisory Council members and event hosts: From left to right; Molly
Abrahamson, Molly Silvia, Rachel Pazarbasi, Mike Bryan, Emma Turgeon, Allison Donahue,
Anthony Presti (Photo by Mikaela Batista)
Ian Sweeney and Emma Turgeon.
W
e had a blast last night
at Local Art Night!
Thank you YPAC, our Board,
all the incredible artists, our
sponsors, our volunteers, Everett
Art Lab, and everyone
who made this event happen!
So far we have raised
$3,500 for Housing Families
Inc..
׉	 7cassandra://w2XYo8WLK_CzfkdkGjq7D1AJu3UgJLX_bmhUlhc35Xw.`̰ dy"r+`׉E0THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Page 11
Beacon Hill
Roll Call
By Bob Katzen
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SUBSCRIPTION TO
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politics, policy, media and
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aPTLucK
THE HOUSE AND SENATE:
Beacon Hill Roll Call records local
senators’ votes on roll calls
from the week of May 22-26.
All Senate roll calls are on proposed
amendments to the Senate
version of a $55.9 billion fiscal
2024 state budget. There
were no roll call votes in the
House last week.
Of the 1,049 amendments
filed by senators, only 31 came
to a roll call vote. Many others
were simply approved or rejected
one at a time on voice votes,
some with debate and some
without debate.
To move things along even
faster, the Senate also did
its usual “bundling” of many
amendments. Instead of acting
on each amendment one
at a time, hundreds of the proposed
amendments are bundled
and put into two piles—
one pile that will be approved
and the other that will be rejected,
without a roll call, on voice
votes where it is impossible to
tell which way a senator votes.
Senate President Karen Spilka,
or the senator who is filling in
for her at the podium, orchestrates
the approval and rejection
of the bundled amendments
with a simple: “All those
in favor say ‘aye,’ those opposed
say ‘no.’ The ayes have it and the
amendments are approved.” Or:
“All those in favor say ‘aye,’ those
opposed say ‘no.’ The no’s have
it and the amendments are rejected.”
Senators
don’t actually vote
yes or no, and, in fact, they don’t
say a word. The outcome was
predetermined earlier behind
closed doors.
SENATE APPROVES
$55.9 BILLION FISCAL
2024 BUDGET (S 3)
Senate 40-0, approved a $55.9
billion fiscal 2024 state budget
after adding an estimated $82.2
million in spending during
four days of debate. The House
has already approved a different
version and a House-Senate
conference committee will
eventually craft a plan that will
be presented to the House and
Senate for consideration and
sent to the governor.
“I am so proud that this chamber
voted resoundingly for a
transformative budget built on
the simple principle that our
success as a commonwealth is
tied to the success of every single
person who calls Massachusetts
home,” said Senate President
Karen Spilka (D-Ashland).
“Massachusetts will be competitive
so long as people from all
over the world can come here
to fulfill their dreams – whether
by going back to school, advancing
their career, starting a
business or finding affordable
housing and childcare to raise
a family. At a time when our
world-class educational institutions
are more needed now
than ever, this budget adds a
new chapter in Massachusetts’
storied tradition of making education
accessible to all through
our Student Opportunity Plan.”
“In my five years as chair of
Ways and Means, I’ve never experienced
a smoother or more
democratic process than the fiscal
year 2024 budget the Senate
just approved here today,” said
Sen. Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport).
“The chamber focused
on an overarching goal to meet,
and in many cases exceed, the
pressing needs of our communities,
and the commonwealth
at large. This budget is a forward-thinking
and responsive
proposal that greatly facilitates
our long-term economic health
and expands access to opportunities
to reinvigorate and reinvest
in our workforce economy,
lessen the wealth-income
divide and empower our communities
as we build an inclusive
post-pandemic future that
equitably benefits all.
(A “Yes” vote is for the budget.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes
IN-STATE TUITION
RATES FOR ILLEGAL/
UNDOCUMENTED
IMMIGRANTS (S 3)
Senate 3-37, rejected an
amendment that would strike
Kiwanis Club of Everett since 1925
a section of the budget that
would allow undocumented/
illegal immigrants to qualify for
the lower in-state tuition rate
if they attended high school
here for at least three years and
graduated, or completed a GED.
They would also be required to
provide a college or university
with a valid social security number
or taxpayer identification
number, an affidavit indicating
they applied for citizenship or
legal permanent residence, or
plan to do so once eligible, and
proof they registered for selective
service if applicable.
“Extending in-state tuition to
our undocumented students is
not only a matter of fairness but
a crucial step towards achieving
educational equity and effectively
addressing our workforce
shortages,” said Sen. Pavel Pavano
(D-Lawrence). “It is imperative
that we tap into the potential
of all our citizens to maintain
our state’s competitive edge in
the economy. Now is the time to
rally behind this long-overdue
policy change and guarantee
that every aspiring student, irrespective
of their immigration
status, will actively contribute
to the growth and prosperity of
our commonwealth.”
“In-state tuition for undocumented
immigrants is an examWHEN
Saturday,
June
10, 2023
────
5TH ANNUAL FRANK MASTROCOLA
KIWANIS BOCCE TOURNAMENT
FOR THE ERSILIA CUP
TO BENEFIT EVERETT KIWANIS,
SCHOLARSHIPS AND CHARITY
Everett Kiwanis is proud to announce the fifth annual Frank
Mastrocola Bocce Tournament to be held on Saturday, June 10 at
the Methuen Sons of Italy, 459 Merrimack St, Methuen at 8:00
am. First place team wins The Ersilia Cup and a $1000 cash
prize. Second place team wins a $450 cash prize.
Please join our fun competition and worthy cause! It is a great time
with great people! Enter a team of four for $200 or as an
individual for $50. No experience needed! We will teach you how
to play! Cost includes a souvenir t-shirt and BBQ by Chef Rocco!
Various table raffles including a brick of Lottery tickets! Please
consider playing, being a sponsor or donating a raffle prize!
TIME
8 AM – 5PM
────
WHERE
Methuen Sons of
Italy
459 Merrimack St
Methuen
────
COST
$200/team
$50/player
ple of one of the upside-down
priorities found in the Senate
budget,” said Sen. Ryan Fattman
(R-Sutton) who sponsored the
amendment to remove the lower
tuition provision. “Prioritizing
the needs of our citizens of
the commonwealth should be
the focus of the Senate, including
providing tax relief to legal
residents, adequately funding
our schools including help with
surging special education costs
and investing in our small businesses
and infrastructure. Our
residents are leaving the state
because it’s expensive and our
elected leaders have the wrong
priorities.”
“The Senate’s fiscal year 2024
budget focuses on expanding
access to higher education—
not restricting it,” said Sen. Jo
Comerford (D-Northampton).
“The data is clear: Students
who attend Massachusetts public
colleges and universities remain
in the commonwealth after
graduation, where they contribute
to our economy and society.
We must not obstruct any
student seeking to fulfill their
academic, personal and professional
potential.”
Some senators said this new
policy should not be rushed
through the Legislature in the
form of a budget amendment
but should be the subject of
a separate bill that has to go
BEACON | SEE PAGE 19
9
SPONSORED BY
CONTACT
SABATINO INSURANCE
Rocco Longo
Marlene Zizza
everettkiwanis@gmail.com
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Sen. DiDomenico Hosts World Championship Finalists Everett
High School Percussion Ensemble at the State House
Special to The Advocate
enator Sal DiDomenico recently
hosted the World
Championship Finalists Everett
High School Percussion
Ensemble for a special performance
at the State House.
They played in front of legislators
and staff, and everyone
throughout the building heard
their wonderful program. The
Ensemble was a finalist at the
World Championships in Dayton,
Ohio, last month and they
came in first place at the New
England Championships in
Dartmouth, Mass., and the East
Coast Regional Championships
in Monroe Township, N.J. They
performed the same program
they played at all the Championships,
and they represented
their community well to the
thousands of people who have
seen their amazing skills.
“I am proud of the Percussion
Ensemble for the countless
hours of work they put into perfecting
their performance and
representing Everett across the
S
Senator DiDomenico with the Ensemble, Gene O’Brien, other elected officials and parents.
state and the country,” said Senator
DiDomenico. “They are an
outstanding group of student
musicians and teachers who always
make our city shine. I am so
proud that my son Sal is a part of
this great group. I also want to
thank Mr. O’Brien and his team
for making these opportunities
possible for our students.”
Senator DiDomenico and the Everett High School Percussion Ensemble.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico (left) with Gene O’Brien (right),
the Everett High School Band Director, in front of the Everett
High School Percussion Ensemble.
Senator DiDomenico is shown speaking after the Everett High School Percussion Ensemble
performance.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico with his son, an Everett High
School Percussion Ensemble member, Sal.
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׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Page 13
Many members of the community gathered for the annual Memorial Day Service.
The Everett Fire Department Honor Guard.
The City of Everett’s Director
of Veterans Services, Antoine
Coleman, addresses the
attendees on Memorial
Day Exercises at Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Everett Fire Department raised a large American flag over
the entrance to Glenwood Cemetery.
State Representative Joe
McGonagle offer ing his
remarks on behalf of the
House of Representatives.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico
offering his remarks on behalf
of the State Senate.
Keynote speaker David
Nicastro spoke at the podium.
The City of Everett’s Veterans Service Agent, Gerri Miranda,
lead the recital of the Pledge of Allegiance.
The Everett High School Band performed many patriotic songs.
MEMORIAL DAY | FROM PAGE 1
service to our country.
Antoine Coleman, the City
of Everett’s Director of Veterans
Services, was pleased
to welcome this year’s Keynote
Speaker, David Nicastro.
Nicastro served in the United
States Marine Corps beginning
in August 1996 as an infantryman
and was selected
to an Anti-Terrorism Security
Team (FAST Co) from his Security
Forces School, where
he served from 1997 to 2003.
He was honorably discharged
from the marines as a sergeant
and quickly entered the war
in Iraq as a private security/
government contractor from
2004 to 2007, where he worked
closely with intelligence agencies
as a covert security agent,
and in Afghanistan from 2007
to 2014. Nicastro then came
home because he wanted to
Bishop Robert Brown is shown
speaking at the podium.
raise his three young children,
and he was a Massachusetts
State Trooper from 2015 to
2020, when he was discharged
because of post-traumatic
stress connected to the many
years of unprocessed traumas
from war and his combat service.
He currently volunteers
with Amirah Inc., a nonprofit
organization that provides safe
refuge for women removed
from the life of sex trafficking,
exploitation and prostitution.
He is also a group leader with
The Everett community gathered, including residents, veterans, local officials and City of Everett
employees, at the Gold Star Gazebo at Glenwood Cemetery.
the Welcome Home Initiative
(WHI) retreat centers in New
York and Virginia Beach, providing
veterans of war a place
to process through their own
post-traumatic stress, addictions
and unresolved traumas.
In addition to Nicastro,
speakers at the service included
Antoine Coleman, Bishop
Robert Brown, State Senator
Sal DiDomenico and State Representative
Joe McGonagle.
The award-winning Everett
High School (EHS) Band performed
patriotic selections
throughout the service, such
as “The Star-Spangled Banner,”
“God Bless America” and “America
the Beautiful.” The service
continued with the roll call of
all Everett veterans who have
passed since last year and was
immediately followed by the
playing of taps by an EHS Band
member. The service concluded
with final remarks from the City
of Everett’s Veterans Service Office
and the EHS Band performing
“God Bless the USA.”
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
E Club Honors EHS Scholarship Recipients at Annual Awards Dinner
EHS Athletic Director Tammy
Turner
Rhandy Audate presented a
scholarship in memory of his
late brother, Reynaldi Audate
The GBL Champions EHS Crimson Tide Girls Softball Team
Ella Hickey and E Club President Michael LaCourt
Juliana Edwards and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Samela DeSouza Drumond and E Club President
Michael LaCourt
Vanessa Almonte and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Alexander Velasco and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Maria Luiza Medeiros and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Gurkiran Kaur and E Club President Michael LaCourt
Kayley Rossi and E Club President Michael LaCourt
Giacobbe Ward and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
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Page 15
E Club Honors EHS Scholarship Recipients at Annual Awards Dinner
Steven Cordero and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Karmarri Ellerbe and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Nick Raymond and E Club President Michael LaCourt
Riley Avelar and E Club President Michael LaCourt
Sophia Sousa and E Club President Michael LaCourt
Shishir Pokhrel and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Dimitar Dimitrov and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Brookelynn Acevedo and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Tatiana Moran and E Club President Michael LaCourt
Lamiah Wyzard and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Giacobbe Ward and E Club President Michael
LaCourt
Kristi Skane and E Club President Michael LaCourt
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
EHS Crimson Tide Varsity Baseball seniors share future plans during Senior Night
T
By Tara Vocino
he Everett High School
Varsity Boys’ Baseball
Crimson Tide team honored
their seven seniors during last
Friday’s Senior Night against
the Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School Eagles at Glendale
Park.
Omar Marshall (#14) was accompanied by his friends: Kristi Skane, Julianna Edwards, Michael
Vasquez, Albertson Joseph, Julia Curran, Adam Marshall and Younes Shaikh. He plans to study
education at Salem State University.
Alex Velasco (#5) was joined by his proud mother, Antonia
Hutchinson, during last Friday’s Everett High School Varsity
Baseball Senior Night game against the Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School Eagles.
Nick Gilbert (#31) was accompanied by his mother, Francine,
and his father, Michael. He plans to attend the Peterson School
to study HVAC, hopefully, to work for the City of Everett.
Alex Velasco (#5) was accompanied by his girlfriend Vanessa Almonte, grandmother Marie
Hutchinson, his mother, Antonia Hutchinson, and sister Lia Velasco. He plans to attend New
England College in New Hampshire to play baseball and study criminal justice to eventually
work in forensics.
David Saia (#8) was accompanied by his parents, Linda and
David, as well as his girlfriend, Mia Oliva. He plans to work in
radiology to conduct MRIs, following in his father’s footsteps.
Arman Mustafa (#19) was accompanied by
Assistant Coach Steven Gallagher. He plans to
attend U/Mass Boston to study engineering.
Matthew Turilli (#12) was accompanied by his
mother, Denise. He plans to enter the Army
National Guard and/or attend The Peterson
School in Woburn.
Tyler Wedge (#24) was accompanied by his mother, Sharon
McGough, and his father, Robert. He plans to work in welding
after high school graduation.
Seniors, shown from left to right: David Saia, Tyler Wedge, Nick Gilbert, Arman Mustafa,
Matthew Turilli, Omar Marshall and Alex Velasco. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
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Page 17
Everett baseball clinches Division 1 postseason berth with win over Mystic Valley
T
By Joe McConnell
he Everett High School
baseball team (7-9 in the
Greater Boston League, 10-10
overall) began the final week
of the regular season on the
cusp of a Division 1 state tournament
berth. They needed
two more wins in their last
three non-league contests
to qualify for a preliminary
round game, and they accomplished
it with victories over
Greater Lawrence and the
Mystic Valley Regional Charter
School.
The tournament pairings
were scheduled to be announced
on Wednesday, May
31, after press deadline. As of
May 26, the Everett boys were
60th
in the Division 1 power
rankings. The final rankings
were announced on Tuesday,
the day before the aforementioned
pairings came out. For
the latest on the tournament
pairings and rankings, check
out miaa.net.
On May 22, the Crimson Tide
took down visiting Greater
Lawrence, 11-3.
Pitcher Matt Turilli was fantastic
on the mound for the
fourth straight game, according
to coach Joel Levine. Turilli
surrendered just two earned
runs on three hits in a complete
game seven-inning effort.
The
Tide jumped out to a 7-0
lead in the second, and never
looked back. Albert Santana
led the way on offense with
two hits out of four at-bats,
knocking in one run, while
also scoring once.
Omar Marshall (1-3, 2 RBI),
Alex Velasco (1-3, 2 RBI), Nordeivy
Santana (1-4), Alex Lara
(1-4) and Enrico Vega (1-1, 3
runs scored) also contributed
to the offense.
“It’s nice to get back to.500
(9-9), and give us an opportunity
over the next two games
to try and qualify for the tournament,”
said Levine. “The kids
have really worked hard over
the past two weeks to put us
in this position.”
But then, Greater Lawrence
got even two days later to
edge the locals, 4-3 in a game
that got started at its place,
but was completed the next
day in Everett, because of
weather issues. As a result,
the Tide were unable to punch
their ticket to the postseason.
The game was tied at three
at Greater Lawrence when the
skies opened up, which halted
the proceedings. Both teams
then finished it up last ThursSeniors,
shown from left to right: David Saia, Tyler Wedge, Nick Gilbert, Arman Mustafa,
Matthew Turilli, Omar Marshall, and Alex Velasco. (Advocate photo by Tara Vocino)
day (May 25) at Glendale. The
score remained the same until
the bottom of the seventh,
where a walk, two stolen bases
and a throwing error won
the game for the Reggies, who
were still the home team.
Nordeivy Santana threw
four innings, giving up three
earned runs. The locals were
led by David Saia and Matt Turilli
on offense with two hits
apiece.
“We were unable to capitalize
early in the game when we
had a number of runners on
and in scoring position,” said
Levine. “But just like last year,
we were headed to the last
game of the season needing
a win to get in.”
And they did just that
against Mystic Valley back at
Glendale last Friday, 8-1.
Marshall was spectacular
on the mound in this tournament-clinching
game, when
he went all seven innings,
yielding only one hit and no
earned runs.
Trailing 1-0 in the third, Marshall
(2-for-4, two runs scored,
1 RBI), helping himself out
at the plate, laced an insidethe-park
home run to tie the
game.
His teammates then tacked
on two more runs later on in
the frame, and never looked
back.
Saia paced the offensive attack
with three hits, two RBI
and three runs scored. Nordeivy
Santana, Velasco, Lara
and Turilli also collected hits
against Mystic Valley.
“It was really a great way
to cap off the regular season,
while also sending the seniors
off on Senior Night with a win,”
said Levine. “It was nice to see
the excitement from the kids
when the game was over. You
can tell it meant a lot to them.
Now, we need to see if we can
go and shock someone, and
with the way Matt and Omar
are throwing the ball it’s not
that farfetched.”
Again, the Division 1 state
tournament pairings were
announced on Wednesday.
Check out miaa.net to see
who the Everett boys are taking
on first in the preliminary
round.
Everett girls lacrosse team completes first season with improved efforts
Crimson Tide scores seven times against Malden on Senior Day, only to fall short by three goals
By Joe McConnell
T
he first-year Everett High
School girls lacrosse team
continued to display that
competitive spirit, while also
getting better every week,
only to fall short once again
in a game against visiting
Malden on May 19, 10-7.
“This was our Senior Day
game,” said coach Christina
Buckley. “Prior to the start of
the game, we honored our six
seniors — center Riley Avelar,
attack wing Sophia Sousa,
defender Julianna Edwards,
defender Kamily Aguilar, attack
Valanday Pierre and defensive
wing Cristina Snook.
Our underclassmen made
signs to celebrate their accomplishments,
and they
also received flowers to handoff
to their parents / family
members for their support
of them throughout the season.
We will miss these girls
tremendously next year, and
two assists. Defensive wing
Brigitte Reyes Cortez also
scored twice. Attack Katherine
Olivares Guzman maintained
the script with two
goals while smoothly cutting
to the net. Riley Avelar assisted
on both tallies. Defender
Nicole Damaceno won a
groundball battle on the defensive
side of the field, and
ran it all the way up the field
to account for her first goal of
the season.
Fantastic defensive efforts
Crimson Tide goalie Khadija Aliane made 15 saves.
wish them the best of luck.”
It was then time to start the
game against Malden, and
as it turned out it was the
team’s best effort of the season.
They were credited with
seven goals and 14 shots on
net, certainly single-game
high-water marks for this
fledgling program. Center
Riley Avelar led the way in
points with two goals and
were turned in by Julianna
Edwards, Kamily Aguilar, Camille
Camilo, Yasmine Linhares
and Damaceno, according
to Buckley, while
goalie Khadija Aliane made
15 saves.
“Even though we didn’t pull
off the win, Coach Korb and I
were beyond happy with the
offensive and defensive efforts,”
said Buckley.
LACROSSE | SEE PAGE 21
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Everett softball team completes regular season
with win over Cambridge, GBL title, many individual successes
Skane, Rossi and company ready for the postseason to begin this week
By Joe McConnell
T
he Everett High School
softball team (12-2 in the
Greater Boston League, 17-2
overall) completed the regular
season with a nice and
tidy 3-0 shutout win over
non-league rival Cambridge
at Glendale Park on May 24.
Since then, the Crimson Tide
have been prepping for the
postseason as they await the
announcement of the Division
1 state tournament pairings
on May 31 (after press
deadline). According to the
latest power rankings on
May 29, they are 37th
overall
among all Division 1 squads.
“Coach [Jennifer] Nigro and
I believe the reason why this
team has done so well again
this season is because they
work together, which contributes
to their success, whether
if it’s at practice or in a game,”
said coach Stacy Schiavo.
Pitcher Kristi Skane went
the distance in the circle
against the Falcons, scattering
four hits, while striking
out six to secure her eighth
shutout of the season.
EHS Head Coach Stacy Schiavo, seniors Kayley Rossi, Kristi Skane and Julia Curran and assistant
coach Jenn Nigro
The game was scoreless
Alexa Uga and Emilia Maria-Babcock celebrated after Everett’s
win over Revere.
Everett residents share
future plans during
Mystic Valley Girls
Lacrosse Senior Night
By Tara Vocino
T
wo Everett studen
t -a thl et es
shared their college
choices during a Memorial
Day Girls’ Varsity
Lacrosse game
at Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School
against Malden High
School.
Shown from left to right: friend Mary Tayag, grandmother Abuela Rosa, mother Rosa, Sofia Blandino,
father Pedro and friend Kristina Tayag (far right). (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
through four innings, before
the Tide broke through with
three in the fifth. Bryanna Mason
started the winning rally
off with a double. Emma
Longmore then drew a oneout
walk. After both runners
advanced into scoring position
on a passed ball, Emilia
Maria-Babcock drove them
home with a hit. Skane was
next up and was promptly
hit by a pitch. A short time
later, the Everett hurler was
thrown out on the backend
of an attempted double steal
attempt, with Longmore sliding
safely home to account
for the third run of the frame.
Skane did the rest with her
arm to continue to shut down
her Cambridge counterparts
over the next two stanzas,
with some help from her defense.
“The
defense played tough,
especially when [Cambridge]
got runners on base,” said
Schiavo. “The biggest threat
occurred in the fifth when
SOFTBALL | SEE PAGE 21
Everett resident Sofia Blandino (#24) was
accompanied by her mother, Rosa, father, Pedro,
and grandmother, Abuela Rosa. She plans to major
in exercise science at the University of Connecticut
to continue professional athletic training.
Shown from left to right: friend Julia Cutone, Danni
Hughes and friend Kaitlynne Kearney (far right)
are shown during Monday’s Mystic Valley Regional
Charter School Girls’ Varsity Lacrosse Senior Night
against Malden High School.
Everett resident Danni Hughes (#26) was
accompanied by her parents, Tonya and Paul. She
plans to play lacrosse at Colby-Sawyer College,
where she intends to study environmental
science.
׉	 7cassandra://kVO78gLUu7UQ20nwltQlNYgKyyc0S_xNIccEnNOBNM8/`̰ dy"r+`׉E#5THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Page 19
BEACON | FROM PAGE 11
through the entire legislative
process including public hearings.
(Please
note what a “Yes” and
“No” vote mean. The amendment
was on striking the section
that provides lower rates.
Therfore, a “Yes” vote is for striking
the section that offers the
lower tuition and therefore is
against the lower tuition. A “No”
vote is against striking the section
and favors the lower tuition.)
Sen.
Sal DiDomenico No
TAX REVENUE FROM
MILLIONAIRE’S TAX
(S 3)
Senate 5-34, rejected an
amendment that would remove
a section in the budget
that exempts tax revenue generated
from the recently voter-approved
Millionaire Tax
from counting toward the allowable
state tax revenue limitations,
under Chapter 62F,
which provides that whenever
revenue collections in a fiscal
year exceed an annual cap tied
to wage and salary growth, the
excess is returned to taxpayers.
Last year, $3 billion in refunds
were returned to taxpayers
when the law was triggered
for just the second time since
its passage in 1986. The revenue
from the Millionaire Tax is
deposited into the new Education
and Transportation Stabilization
Fund.
“It’s refreshing to see some
lawmakers put the interests of
the taxpayers at the forefront,”
said Paul Craney, a spokesperson
for the Mass Fiscal Alliance
which supported the amendment
to remove the section.
“Senate Republicans came to
today’s debate well prepared.
They passionately spoke out in
favor of their ideas to protect
the taxpayers and preserve the
very popular taxpayer protection
voter approved law known
as 62F. Senate Democrats want
to break the will of the voters by
excluding the new millionaire’s
tax revenue from the total calculation
for rebates back to the
taxpayers from 62F. That goes
against the will of the voters as
the law is written and today’s
debate by Senate Republicans
made that point very clearly.”
Sen. Bruce Tarr (R-Gloucester),
the sponsor of the amendment,
did not respond to repeated requests
by Beacon Hill Roll Call
asking him to comment on his
amendment.
Amendment opponents said
the amendment will put the
new revenue in jeopardy and
argued this new revenue is earmarked
for education and transportation
and must be protected
and treated differently than
other tax revenue.
Senate Ways and Means Chair
Sen. Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport)
did not respond to repeated
requests by Beacon Hill Roll
Call asking him to comment on
his opposition to the amendment.
(Please
note what a “Yes” and
“No” vote mean. The amendment
was on striking the section
that exempts tax revenue
generated from the recently
voter-approved Millionaire Tax
from counting toward the allowable
state tax revenue limitations.
A “Yes” vote is for the
amendment that favors tax revenue
generated from the recently
voter-approved Millionaire
Tax counting toward the allowable
state tax revenue limitations.
A “No” vote is against
the amendment and supports
exempting the revenue from
the allowable state tax revenue
limitations.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico No
$575 MILLION RESERVE
FUND FOR TAX RELIEF
(S 3)
Senate 4-35, rejected an
amendment that would create
a reserve fund of $575 million
to fund future tax relief.
Amendment supporters said
this will ensure that a minimum
of $575 million is set aside and
protected until the House, Senate
and governor in the coming
weeks can agree on the amount
of money that will be returned
to taxpayers this year. They noted
several proposals with various
amounts of tax relief are
currently on the table and eventually
one will be approved and
this reserve fund creation will
ensure the money is there for
the tax cuts.
Sen. Bruce Tarr (R-Gloucester),
the sponsor of the amendment,
did not respond to repeated
requests by Beacon Hill
Roll Call asking him to comment
on his amendment.
Amendment opponents said
there is already a section in the
budget that sets this money
aside, a statement that amendment
supporters disagree with
and argued that the budget
does not prevent the $575 million
from being spent on something
other than tax relief.
Senate Ways and Means Chair
Sen. Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport)
did not respond to repeated
requests by Beacon Hill Roll
Call asking him to comment on
his opposition to the amendment.
(A
“Yes” vote is for the $575
reserve fund. A “No” vote is
against it.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico No
$500,000 FOR FREE
FEMININE HYGIENE
PRODUCTS(S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved
an amendment providing
$500,000 to The “Free Period
Project” to provide free feminine
hygiene products to students
and low-income workers
across the state. This program
currently serves only the South
Shore and the additional funding
would expand it statewide.
“It’s become apparent that
Free Period’s work is needed
throughout Massachusetts,”
said sponsor Sen. Patrick O’Conner
(R-Weymouth). “In a needs
assessment conducted in 300
schools throughout the commonwealth,
it was found that
92 percent of schools have inadequate
funding for feminine
hygiene products and
many have no funding at all.
Over 60 percent of schools rely
on school nurses, teachers or
parent teacher organizations
to step up and provide these
products. It’s time for the state
to step up.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the
$500,000.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes
$200,000 FOR YOUTH
SUICIDE PREVENTION
PROGRAM (S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved
an amendment providing
$200,000 for The NAN Project
to provide mental health awareness
and suicide prevention
programming in schools and
communities.
According to its website, the
NAN Project is dedicated to the
memory and legacy of Nancy
Cavanaugh, – an inspiring, caring
young woman who took her
life because she could not find
the services, support or hope
needed to defeat the pain of
anxiety, depression, and OCD
“I am deeply proud my
amendment supporting The
NAN Project was adopted so
this crucial organization can
continue its important work
amplifying the mental health
needs of students across our
commonwealth,” said sponsor
Sen. Joan Lovely (D-Salem).
(A “Yes” vote is for the
$200,000.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes
$200,000 FOR WOMEN
VETERANS’ OUTREACH
(S 3)
Senate 39-0, approved
an amendment providing
$200,000 for hiring additional
staff for women veterans’ outreach,
centralizing the administration
of services and expanding
transitional support
for women veterans returning
to the state.
“While women are the fastest
growing population of veterans,
veteran organizations and care
have historically been geared
towards men,” said sponsor
Sen. John Velis (D-Westfield).
“An amendment of mine to the
fiscal 2022 budget commissioned
the study that outlined
these discrepancies. This follow-up
amendment authorizes
the necessary funding to implement
the study’s recommendations,
including expanding outreach
services to identify women
veterans and inform them
of the benefits they qualify for.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the
$200,000.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes
ALSO UP ON BEACON
HILL
COURT RULES AGAINST
EQUITY THEFT –
The United States Supreme
Court ruled that cities and
towns that foreclose on properties
on which the owner owes
back property taxes, cannot
keep all of the profits when the
BEACON | SEE PAGE 20
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday June 20, 2023 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may
attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
19 Paris Street
Map/Lot: K0-08-000006
Person Requesting: Sanderson Nascimento
123 Pleasant St.
Wakefield, MA 01880
PROPOSAL:
The applicant seeks to demolish the existing two-family structure at 19 Paris St and construct a nine
(9) unit apartment building as per plans by registered architect Eric Zachrison from Context Design
Workshop, dated 01/27/2023. 19 Paris St is a 7,033 S.F lot located in the Industrial Limited District.
In the plans provided there are 12 proposed parking spaces.
REASON FOR DENIAL:
Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance. The applicant shall seek
relief from the Zoning Board of Appeals as follows:
Section 17. A. 2. Multifamily dwellings 2 spaces per dwelling unit. The applicant must either
obtain a variance from the Zoning Board of Appeals or participate in the Transportation Demand
Management Program, pursuant to Section 35 of the Zoning Ordinance.
Section 21. Industrial Limited District. A. Uses. The existing use of the property as a two-family
residence is nonconforming. The applicant must obtain a special permit from the Zoning Board of
Appeals to change from a preexisting nonconforming use to another nonconforming use, pursuant
to Section 3.C of the Zoning Ordinance.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 02, 09, 2023
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
BEACON | FROM PAGE 19
city or town sells the property at
auction. Current Massachusetts
law allows this practice.
Since 2019, Sen. Mark Montigny
(D-New Bedford) has sponsored
a bill at the state level
that would have outlawed the
practice in the Bay State. He applauded
the court’s decision.
“Permitting municipal officials
and private, profit-driven
companies to prey upon the
misfortunes of homeowners,
robbing them of every cent of
their equity, is unconscionable,”
said Montigny. “Homeowners
must be provided with enhanced
protections so that their
residences are not stolen unCITY
OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday June 20, 2023 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may
attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
33 Oakes Street /41 Oakes Street.
Map/Lot: E0-03- 000057
E0-03-000055
Person Requesting: Francis J. LaRovere II Trustee Oakes Realty Trust
492 Broadway.
Everett, MA 02149
PROPOSAL:
The applicant requests unspecified relief from Section 32 (Inclusionary Zoning) of the Everett Zoning
Ordinance in connection with its proposed construction of six (6) additional dwelling units on the
subject property, which currently contains fourteen (14) dwelling units in an existing twelve (12) unit
apartment building, which the applicant proposes to enlarge and a detached two-family residential
structure.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 02, 09, 2023
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday June 20, 2023 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may
attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
117 Central Ave.
Map/Lot: B0-02-000235
Person Requesting: Jason Dixon
117 Central Ave.
Everett, MA 02149
PROPOSAL:
The owner wishes to erect a garage in their backyard at 117 Central Ave. The proposed garage is
20’0” x 12’5” x 11’9 5/8”. The owner is seeking relief for the garage to be located within the four
(4) foot setback space required to be had from the rear lot line. The property at 117 Central Ave is a
3,152 S.F lot according to Otte & Dwyer INC. Land Surveyors. The plans for the proposed garage
were provided by Alison M. Cutler, registered architect.
REASON FOR DENIAL:
Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance. The applicant shall seek
relief from the zoning Board of Appeals as follows:
Section 4. Dwelling Districts. B. Dimensional Requirements. 7. Rear Yard: b. Garages and Sheds.
Four (4) feet minimum. In the plans provided the shed will be 1’2” from the back lot line where four
(4) feet is required.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 02, 09, 2023
der the guise of a bureaucratic
process, and that they have every
opportunity to settle their
debt. Pushing out senior citizens,
people with disabilities,
and those facing tremendous
personal challenges is atrocious.
Local officials who have
allowed [this] must immediately
reverse their decision and
provide restitution to anyone
who suffered from this predatory
practice. Frankly, those officials
are not worthy to serve the
public. Prospectively, I hope my
bill to protect homeowners will
be expedited through the legislative
process and signed by the
governor so that we can put an
end to this shameless profiteering
and bring Massachusetts
BEACON | SEE PAGE 23
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Division
Docket No. MI23P2625EA
Estate of: DARLENE M. DEMIRDJIAN
Date of Death: 01/09/2021
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by Petition
of Petitioner Peter Demirdjian of North Andover, MA, a will has
been admitted to informal probate.
The estate is being administered under informal procedure
by the Personal Representative under the Massachusetts
Uniform Probate Code without supervision by the Court.
Inventory and accounts are not required to be filed with the
Court, but interested parties are entitled to notice regarding
the administration from the Personal Representative and
can petition the Court in any matter relating to the estate,
including distribution of assets and expenses of administration.
Interested parties are entitled to petition the Court to
institute formal proceedings and to obtain orders terminating
or restricting the powers of Personal Representatives
appointed under informal procedure. A copy of the Petition
and Will, if any, can be obtained from the Petitioner
June 02, 2023
- Legal Notice -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Suffolk Probate and Family Court
24 New Chardon Street
Boston, MA 02114
(617) 788-8300
Docket No. SU22W1703WD
ORDER OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION AND MAILING
GLADIS C. CAMPOS GARCIA
vs.
HERBERT W. HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ
Upon motion of plaintiff(s)/petitioner(s) for an order directing
the defendant(s)/respondent(s), to appear, plead, or answer, in
accordance with Mass.R.Civ.P./Mass.R.Dom.Rel.P.Rule 4, it
appearing to the court that this is an action for Custody/
Support/Parenting/Time filed on November 14, 2022.
Defendant(s)/Respondent(s) cannt be found within the
Commonwealth and defendant(s) present whereabouts are
unknown. Personal service on defendant is therefore not practicable,
and defendant(s)/respondent(s) has have not voluntarily appeared
in this action.
It is Ordered that defendant (s)/respondent(s) is/are directed
to appear,please, answer, or otherwise move with respect to
the complaint/petition herein on or before the return day of
July 06, 2023.
If you fail to do so this Court will proceed to a hearing and
adjudication of this matter.
Elizabeth Teixeira, Justice of Probate and Family Court
Date: 5/10/2023
June 02, 2023
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Page 21
SOFTBALL | FROM PAGE 18
they loaded the bases with
two outs, but our catcher Kayley
Rossi tagged out a runner
coming home to end the
threat on a ball hit back to
the circle.”
A lineup of offensive
firepower
There’s really no secret to
Everett’s success this spring.
Besides Skane’s pitching, seven
of the nine hitters in the
lineup batted over.400. Centerfi
elder Emilia Maria-Babcock
led the way with a.542
batting average and an.819
slugging percentage, which
breaks down to 30 singles,
two doubles, three triples,
four homeruns and 21 RBI.
Third baseman Alexa Uga
(.477 batting average,.662
slugging percentage, 24 singles,
4 doubles, 1 triple, 2
homeruns and 23 RBI); first
baseman Bryanna Mason
(.475 batting average,.831
slugging percentage, 16 singles,
7 doubles, 1 triple, 4
homeruns and 15 RBI); pitcher
Kristi Skane (.469 batting
average,.703 slugging percentage,
19 singles, 8 doubles,
2 triples, 1 homerun
and 20 RBI); right fi elder Ashley
Seward (.439 batting average,.877
slugging percentage,
13 singles, 5 doubles, 3
triples, 4 homeruns and 20
RBI); second baseman Emma
Longmore (.429 batting average,.589
slugging percentage,
19 singles, 3 doubles, 2
homeruns and 21 RBI); and
catcher Kayley Rossi (.410 batting
average,.672 slugging
percentage, 14 singles, 8 doubles,
1 triple, 2 homeruns and
20 RBI) rounded out the top
seven Everett hitters.
LACROSSE | FROM PAGE 17
On May 22 against nonleague
host Lowell, things
started off well for the Everett
girls. “We gained possession
on the first draw,
and scored quickly within
the first two minutes of
the game,” Buckley said.
“We then held the lead and
kept the ball on their side
of the field for the next five
minutes, before Lowell tied
it up.”
The Everett girls scored
again to take the lead back,
but the home team wasted
no time to get the equalizer.
But in the final 10 minutes of
Defensive gems
Catcher Kayley Rossi (fi elding
percentage.993), third baseman
Bryanna Mason (fi elding
percentage.980), centerfi elder
Emilia Maria-Babcock (fi elding
percentage,.980), shortstop
Gianna Masucci (fi elding
percentage.930) and pitcher
Kristi Skane (fi elding percentage.955)
were the Everett
leaders around the diamond
this spring.
Coming up aces
Kristi Skane threw 109 innings
in the circle, compiling
a 17-2 record with eight
shutouts this spring. She
gave up 65 hits, 36 runs (27
of them were earned) and 26
walks, while whiffi ng 143. Her
earned run average during
the regular season was 1.73.
“The team has greatly benefi
tted from Skane in the circle
and Rossi behind the plate,”
said Schiavo. “Both players
are also friends off the fi eld,
which contributes to the rapport
they have built up over
the years on the diamond. Rossi
knows Skane’s strengths and
weaknesses, and what pitches
she has going for her before
the game even starts. They
have spent this entire season
polishing up on Skane’s skills
to help the team keep runners
off the bases. You can also see
the trust Skane has in Rossi
by stopping wild pitches and
her ability to call pitches, even
when Skane may think they
are not working that day.”
“Skane also played in the
outfi eld before stepping into
the pitching circle this year,”
added Schiavo. “She worked
hard in the off -season to return
as the best pitcher in the
GBL, which helped lead the
team to the league title.”
the first half, the Tide started
turning the ball over, and
Lowell went on to net four
unanswered goals to take a
6-2 halftime lead.
“It then seemed like we
were completely gassed in
the second half,” said Buckley.
“We only scored one additional
goal, while Lowell
tacked on six more to win
the game, 12-3.”
Freshman attack wing
Amanda Verterio paced the
attack against Lowell with
two markers. Katherine Olivares
Guzman accounted for
the other tally to close out
the team’s first-ever varsity
campaign.
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CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday June 20, 2023 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may
attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
41 High Street
Map/Lot: L0-02-000125
Person Requesting: Mr. Anthony Rossi
516 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
PROPOSAL:
The applicant seeks to convert the existing 2 family residence built approximately in 1970 into a
3-family residence. No exterior alterations or alterations to the existing parking configuration are
proposed. The property is located in Dwelling District
Permit was denied in accordance with the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance Appendix Part II as follows:
Zoning and Violations:
- Section 4 (A) – conversion to a three-family use is not permitted if the structure was built
after the city adopted its first Zoning Ordinance in August 1926. A use variance is required.
- Section 4 (B)(2)(c)-all uses other than one-family and two -family dwellings require a floor
area ratio of no more than .50. The property is already nonconforming as to lot area, as it
contains on 3,800 s.f. of area, whereas 7,000 s.f. is required. The proposed conversion will
increase the area nonconformity. A special permit is required under Section 3 (C).
- Section 17 (A)(2) requires two parking spaces per dwelling unit. The property is already
nonconforming as to this requirement, as it contains only three spaces, whereas four are
required. A special permit will be required to increase this nonconformity, pursuant to
Section 3 (C) of the Ordinance. Alternatively, the applicant may opt in to the Transportation
Demand Management provisions of Section 35 of the Ordinance.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 02, 09, 2023
View the interior
of this home
right on your
smartphone.
View all our listings at: CarpenitoRealEstate.com
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
City of Everett
Monica C. Ford, Treasurer/Collector
Notice of Tax Taking
TO THE OWNERS OF THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED LAND AND TO ALL OTHERS CONCERNED YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that on June 20, 2023 at 9:00 A.M. at the Collector’s Office, City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149, pursuant to the provisions of General
Laws Chapter 60, Section 53, the following described parcels of land will BE TAKEN FOR THE City of Everett for non-payment of taxes due
thereon, with interest and all incidental expenses and costs to the date of taking unless the same shall have been paid in full before that date.
Please note that the below listed amounts represent only unpaid principal tax for the specified fiscal year(s).
Assessed Owner(s): Anna Levantakis
Property to be Taken: 10 Mason Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 61212 Page 586
Map/Block/Parcel: A0-01-000013
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $139.83
Assessed Owner(s): Carol A. Sikora &
Walter R. Sikora, as Trustees of The Sikora
Revocable Trust
Subseuqent Owner(s): Brian N. Sanchez &
Eric J. Sanchez
Property to be Taken: 137 Taylor Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 67301 Page 549
Subsequent: Book 78456 Page 418
Map/Block/Parcel: A0-05-000073
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $15.38
Assessed Owner(s): Salim Chowdhury
Property to be Taken: 8 Bennett Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 74004 Page 278
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-01-000031
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $3,131.63
Assessed Owner(s): Marie Jean Magalie
Aubourg
Property to be Taken: 69 Cedar Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 66385 Page 592
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-01-000209
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,250.71
Assessed Owner(s): Nancy Proulx, Trustee
of the Burkart Trust
Subsequent Owner(s): 145 Vernal ST LLC
Property to be Taken: 145 Vernal Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 45219 Page 403
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-02-000134
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $17.94
Assessed Owner(s): Claire E. Radcliffe &
Michael J. Radcliffe
Subsequent Owner(s): David M. Radcliffe
Property to be Taken: 18 Chestnut
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 61655 Page 117
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-04-000124
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $4,834.69
Assessed Owner(s): Reginaldo Da Silva
Property to be Taken: 6 Parker Street #3
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 61369 Page 463
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-03-570603
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,316.55
Assessed Owner(s): Thomas A. Maloney
& Linda A. Maloney
Property to be Taken: 65 Central Avenue
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 71702 Page 151
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-05-000002
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $2,541.95
Assessed Owner(s): Joseph E.Pompeo,
Sheila L. Pompea, Maureen Pompea &
Lisa Corkum
Property to be Taken: 208 Bradford Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 53377 Page 31
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-06-000066
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,174.91
Assessed Owner(s): Monirul Hasan
Subsequent Owner(s): Herman N. Melendez
& Deysi E. Ramos
Property to be Taken: 52 Central Avenue
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 73612 Page 508
Map/Block/Parcel: B0-06-000241
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $573.51
Assessed Owner(s): Lubren Figaro &
Phanise Figaro
Property to be Taken: 19 Belmont Park
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 47837 Page 579
Map/Block/Parcel: C0-01-000087
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $374.64
Assessed Owner(s): Jeantilia Clerveaux,
Prefaine Clerveaux, Eddy Clerveaux, &
Anne Rose Clerveaux
Property to be Taken: 377 Main Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 44576 Page 545
Map/Block/Parcel: D0-01-000051
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,831.75
Assessed Owner(s): Norma Andrare &
Maria Arevalo
Subsequent Owner(s): Couthev Ertilien &
Natacha Ertilien
Property to be Taken: 6 Locust Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 56479 Page 292
Map/Block/Parcel: A0-02-000126
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,679.17
Assessed Owner(s): Emanuel N. Celestin
& Ermitte N. Celestin
Property to be Taken: 60 Pearl Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 55169 Page 483
Map/Block/Parcel: D0-04-000094
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,183.00
Assessed Owner(s): Ruxiao Ye & Xin Cui
Property to be Taken: 120 Wyllis Avenue
Unit 408
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 69564 Page 533 Doc. 260326 Cert.
U25906
Map/Block/Parcel: A0-05-000192
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $955.96
Assessed Owner(s): Sotirios E. Tsiantoulas
Property to be Taken: 67 School Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 62776 Page 129
Map/Block/Parcel: E0-03-000105
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $4,642.38
Assessed Owner(s): James T. Lassiter, Jr.
& Katherine L. Lassiter
Property to be Taken: 26 Elm Road
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 63922 Page 468
Map/Block/Parcel: E0-05-000032
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $4,835.87
Assessed Owner(s): Anthony Dellanno,
Trustee of the Dellano family Trust
Property to be Taken: 60 May Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 59038 Page 343
Map/Block/Parcel: G0-01-000039
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $5,825.82
Assessed Owner(s): Mario I. Portillo
Property to be Taken: 0 Orient Avenue
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 44988 Page 85
Map/Block/Parcel: H0-014-00110A
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $6.22
Assessed Owner(s): Scire Fam5, LLC
Property to be Taken: 152 Beacham
Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 73758 Page 576
Map/Block/Parcel: H0-13-000161
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $15,070.08
Assessed Owner(s): Garden Street, LLC
Property to be Taken: 31-35 Garden
Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 44046 Page 523
Map/Block/Parcel: K0-06-000066
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $24,282.80
Assessed Owner(s): Antonia Fichera
Property to be Taken: 0 Garvey Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 11662 Page 16
Map/Block/Parcel: K0-07-000066
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $78.90
Assessed Owner(s): Albert B. Babakhanov
& Arthur Babakhanov
Subsequent Owner(s): Weijing Qi
Property to be Taken: 30 Chelsea Street,
Unit 301
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 37747 Page 65
Map/Block/Parcel: L0-01-120301
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $2,172.36
Assessed Owner(s): Maureen Sullivan
Property to be Taken: 8 Harris Avenue
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 73554 Page 5
Map/Block/Parcel: L0-02-000025
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $3,752.74
Assessed Owner(s): Frank Boyle
Property to be Taken: 48 Oliver Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 30160 Page 598
Map/Block/Parcel: L0-03-000096
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $6,879.63
Assessed Owner(s): Benjamin P. Davis
Property to be Taken: 35 George Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 71650 Page 115
Map/Block/Parcel: L0-03-000208
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,081.89
Assessed Owner(s): Yevgeny Bernshtein,
Trustee of 197 Vine Realty Trust
Property to be Taken: 197 Vine Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 73880 Page 515
Map/Block/Parcel: L0-04-000065
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $3,347.13
Assessed Owner(s): Claire R. Fitzpatrick
& John J. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Subsequent Owner(s): 13 Francis St
Everett LLC
Property to be Taken: 13 Francis Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Doc. 595586 Cert. 160323
Subsequent: Doc. 1911429 Cert. 279052
Map/Block/Parcel: L0-06-000025
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,233.99
Assessed Owner(s): Sabino A. Spina &
Karen P. Spina
Subsequent Owner(s):
Property to be Taken: 10 Garland Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 24542 Page 131
Map/Block/Parcel: M0-07-000229
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $1,657.80
Assessed Owner(s): Joseph Marchese,
Jr.
Property to be Taken: 153 Ferry Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 39470 Page 99
Map/Block/Parcel: M0-08-000139
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $6,978.96
Assessed Owner(s): John C. Stevens
Property to be Taken: 851 Broadway 25
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 33156 Page 37
Map/Block/Parcel: N0-06-140-25
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $255.03
Assessed Owner(s): Exxon Mobil Corp
Property to be Taken: 51 Robin Street
Middlesex County Registry of Deeds:
Book 6353 Page 87
Map/Block/Parcel: H0-05-00162B
Fiscal Year Delinquent: 2022
Tax Amount Owed: $140.61
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Page 23
BEACON | FROM PAGE 20
in line with constitutional requirements.”
REVIVE
“HAPPY HOURS”(S
157) – TheConsumer Protection
and Professional Licensure
Committee held a hearing
on legislation that would
allow cities and towns to permit
restaurants that are licensed
to serve alcohol to offer
discounted prices on alcoholic
beverages during dates
and time periods specified by
the city or town. The measure
prohibits any alcohol from being
discounted after 10 p.m.
Under current law, passed in
1984, restaurants have been
prohibited from holding “happy
hours” during which some
alcoholic drinks are free or the
price is reduced. The 1984 law
was sparked by the September
1983 death of Kathleen Barry,
a 20-year-old from Weymouth,
when Barry and her friend won
free pitchers of beer at a Braintree
Ground Round. After leaving
the bar, Barry and a friend
climbed on top of a drunk
friend’s car for a ride around a
Braintree parking lot and Barry
fell under the car and was
dragged 50 feet to her death.
“Much has changed in Massachusetts
since a happy hour
ban was enacted in 1984,” said
sponsor Sen. Julian Cyr (D-Truro).
“The drinking age has long
been settled at 21, stiff penalties
have been established to
deter drunk driving and ride
hailing apps have become
a popular way to safely get
around on a night out. While
alcohol-related offenses decline
across the country and
little compelling evidence exists
linking happy hour with
higher rates of alcohol-related
DUIs, Massachusetts remains
the last state in the country to
have an absolute ban on happy
hour. In the aftermath of
COVID-19 and advent of remote
work, happy hour is a
tool that can help revitalize
main streets and downtowns
struggling for foot traffic. This
legislation empowers municipalities
to determine if they
want to allow local restaurants
to offer happy hour specials
and decide if it is the right
choice for their community.”
COLLEGE STUDENTS’ TRANSCRIPTS
(H 1277) – The Higher
Education Committee held
a hearing on a measure that
would prohibit public and private
colleges from withholding
a student’s entire academic
transcript if the student owes
the school money for any loan
payments, fines, fees, tuition
or other expenses. The measure
would allow schools to
withhold from the transcript
BEACON | SEE PAGE 26
OBITUARY
Yogaratnam
Ramalingam
O
f Everett.
Passed away
peacefully at home on May
23rd at the age of 95. She was
born in Chankannai, Srilanka
and lived in Everett, MA. She is
the loving daughter of the late
Thambu and late Sivakolunthu
and the loving wife of the late Ramalingam
Murugesu. She is survived
by her loving daughters
Sasekala (Kala), Ranji, Selvaranjani,
Manoranjani, and Amirtha
(all US-based). Also, her siblings
Parameswari (Canada), late Thurairatnam,
and late Balasingham.
As well as Loving grandmother
of Lojan, Sean, Arthiya, Andrew,
and Ajithaan, loving mother-inlaw
of Sathi, Kamal, and John, loving
aunt to Rathy & Vino, Vasuki
(Canada), Chandra & Kulen (Canada),
Janahan and Karan, loving
great aunt to Niraji, Dareji, Shahana,
Ganisha, Ajey, Sajey, Laksha,
Neursha, Ajith, Abesha, Aathisha,
Mangala and Amirthabala.
A viewing was held on Tuesday,
May 30th at Weir MacCuish
Family Funeral Home. Hindu Ritual
services was held on Wednesday
at the funeral home and cremation
was held at Woodlawn
Cemetery in Everett.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday June 20, 2023 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may
attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
81 Elsie Street
Map/Lot: M0-04-000268
Person Requesting: Sergio Cornelio
43 Luke Rd.
Everett, MA 02149
Applicant has requested that the Board reconsider its vote and reopen the public hearing to
consider a revised plan that proposes connecting the two proposed structures to create a single
building containing three dwelling units and a parking plan that depicts seven total parking
spaces, including five existing parking spaces and two newly proposed parking spaces, one
in the proposed garage and one in front of the proposed garage. Relief may be required from
Section 17(F), (J) and (K) of the Zoning Ordinance to allow tandem parking in front of the
proposed garage.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 02, 09, 2023
CITY OF EVERETT
- LEGAL NOTICE -
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
484 BROADWAY, ROOM 24
EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS 02149
To Whom It May Concern:
This notice is to inform you that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday June 20, 2023 at 6:00
PM, Everett City Hall, 3rd Floor George Keverian Hearing Room. All interested parties may
attend and opinions will be heard regarding the following petition.
Whereas a petition has been presented by:
Property Address:
71 Wellington Ave.
Map/Lot: G0-01-000034
Person Requesting: Andrew B. Delory
365 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
PROPOSAL:
The applicant seeks to substantially renovate the existing two-family dwelling located on 71 Wellington
Ave. and construct a two-unit townhouse-style building with four (4) exterior parking spaces on the
rear of the lot which fronts Kelvin St. The lot size that fronts Kelvin St. is 4,947 S.F and the lot that
fronts Wellington St. is 2,995 S.F with two (2) proposed parking spaces.
Reason for Denial:
Permit was denied in accordance to the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance. The applicant shall seek
relief from the Zoning Board of Appeals as follows:
71 Wellington St:
1. Everett Zoning Ordinance Section 4(B)(2)b requires 7,000 s.f. of lot area for a two-family
dwelling.
2. Everett Zoning Ordinance Section 4(B)(7) a requires 25 ft. minimum rear yard setback.
3. Everett Zoning Ordinance Section 4(B)(4) Front yard: requires 20ft minimum.
4. Everett Zoning Ordinance Section 17 Off-Street Parking (A)(1) One- and two-family
dwellings – 2 spaces per unit.
43 Kelvin St:
1. Everett Zoning Ordinance Section 4(B)(2)b requires 7,000 s.f. of lot area for a two-family
dwelling.
2. Everett Zoning Ordinance Section 4(B)(7) a requires 25 ft. minimum rear yard setback.
MARY GERACE - Chairman
Roberta Suppa - Clerk of the Board of Appeals
June 02, 09, 2023
1.
June 2 is National Donut Day, which was first
observed (in 1938) to commemorate Salvation Army
“Doughnut Lassies” serving whom?
2. What TV mother’s first name is also the name
of a month?
3. What did the Wright Brothers build before airplanes?
4.
June
3 is World Bicycle Day, which was declared
by what organization?
5.
Grapelade, the first U.S. patented grade jam,
was given to soldiers in what war?
6. What 1939 film has the tagline “Garbo
Laughs!”?
7.
In 2021 the Dull Men’s Club awarded a woman
for what: making dogs’ clothes, crocheting postbox
toppers or recycling rags into rugs?
8.
first U.S. minimum wage law, influenced by a textile
strike in what city?
9.
How are mashie, niblick and driver similar?
10. What country has new rules approving the
strictest health labeling on alcoholic beverages: Germany,
Ireland or USA?
11. On June 5, 1947, at what New England University
did Secretary of State George Marshall propose
a program to assist war-torn Europe?
12. What city hosted the most recent G7 summit?
13.
In what year was the first printed peanut butter
and jelly sandwich recipe: 1888, 1901 or 1930?
14. On June 6, 1944, D-Day began; troops from
what three countries were involved?
15.
Traditionally, a fork with three tines is used to
eat what?
16. What is the vena cava?
17. On June 7, 1958, what singer whose name is
a royal title was born?
18. What is called the “wood wide web” connects
trees to what?
19. What was the name of the dance group on the
Jackie Gleason show?
20. On June 8, 1966, what two professional sports
leagues merged?
ANSWERS
On June 4, 1912, Massachusetts passed the
1. World War I soldiers
2.
to Beaver”
3. Bicycles
4.
The United Nations
5. World War I
6. “Ninotchka”
7.
Crocheting postbox
toppers (Women can now
belong to the club.)
8. Lawrence
9.
clubs.
10. Ireland
11.
Marshall Plan)
12. Hiroshima
They are types of golf
Harvard (known as the
June Cleaver of “Leave it
13. 1901 (in the Boston
Cooking School Magazine of
Culinary Science and Domestic
Economics)
14.
England, Canada and
USA
15. Shellfish
16.
body
17. Prince
18.
Fungi (the
interconnection of roots,
mushrooms and bacteria)
19. June Taylor Dancers
20. National Football
League and American Football
League
The largest vein in the
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Page 25
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
BEACON | FROM PAGE 23
only any academic credits and
grades for any specific course
for which that student’s tuition
and mandatory course fees are
not paid in full.
Supporters said currently
schools can withhold a student’s
entire transcript even
though it might be just one
course for which the student
has not paid. They said this
means that these students cannot
use any credits to transfer to
more affordable institutions or
to obtain employment.
“Higher Education institutions
are supposed to be vehicles
of opportunity, economic
mobility and promises of a better
future,” said sponsor Rep.
David LeBoeuf (D-Worcester).
“Continuing to foster adverse
practices that disproportionally
penalize low-income stuClean-Outs!
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dents go against these principles,
and the principles of the
commonwealth. It is our responsibility
to make sure those
who pursue higher education
are not saddled with debt or denied
advancement opportunities
because of limited financial
resources. This bill begins to address
this issue by eliminating
a counterintuitive practice that
has no place in Massachusetts.”
HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S
SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call
tracks the length of time that
the House and enate were in
session each week. Many legislators
say that legislative sessions
are only one aspect of the
Legislature’s job and that a lot of
important work is done outside
of the House and Senate chambers.
They note that their jobs
also involve committee work,
research, constituent work and
other matters that are important
to their districts. Critics say
that the Legislature does not
meet regularly or long enough
to debate and vote in public
view on the thousands of pieces
of legislation that have been
filed. They note that the infrequency
and brief length of sessions
are misguided and lead
to irresponsible late-night sessions
and a mad rush to act on
dozens of bills in the days immediately
preceding the end
of an annual session.
During the week of May 2226,
the House met for a total
of 20 minutes and the Senate
met for a total of 34 hours and
25 minutes.
Mon.May 22House11:00 a.m.
to11:08 a.m.
Senate 11:17 a.m. to5:16 p.m.
Tues.May 23No House session
Senate 10:08 a.m. to7:53 p.m.
Wed.May 24No House session
Senate 10:09 a.m. to7:49 p.m.
Thurs. May 25House11:00
a.m. to11:12 a.m.
Senate 10:15 a.m. to7:16 p.m.
Fri.May 26No House session
No Senate session
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback
at bob@beaconhillrollcall.
comBob founded Beacon Hill
Roll Call in 1975 and was inducted
into the New England Newspaper
and Press Association
(NENPA) Hall of Fame in 2019.
Hammersmith - Saugus
Classic Center
Entrance Colonial
in much desired
Hammersmith
Village on a quiet
cul-de-sac. 8 inviting
rooms, 2.5 baths
and two-car garage.
Asking $929,000
Paul Coogan
Cell: 617-851-5381
Email: paul@bradhutchinson.com
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Page 27
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
Sanchez, Jose
BUYER2
SELLER1
Storella Jr, Thomas A
SELLER2
Storella, Donna M
ADDRESS
3 Westover St
Everett
CITY DATE
05.12.23
PRICE
425000
379 Broadway
Everett
617-381-9090
All occasions florist
Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes
Plants ~ Dish Gardens
Customized Design Work
GIFT BASKETS
Fruit Baskets
www.EverettFlorist.net
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY SALES & RENTALS
Happy
Spring!
H
Sandy Juliano
Broker/President
EVERETT -
26-26A Victoria
Street. 2 family,
5 & 6 room,
$850,000.
Call Sandy at
617-448-0854
UNDER
AGREEMENT
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net
LISTED BY NORMA!
Follow Us On:
UNDER
AGREEMENT
EVERETT
5 Bedroom Single
Family. 129 Walnut St.,
Everett $629,900.
Call Norma for details
617-590-9143
List Your Home or Apartment With Us!
Open Daily From 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
433 Broadway, Suite B, Everett, MA 02149
www.jrs-properties.com
Joe DiNuzzo
617-680-7610
Norma Capuano Parziale
617-590-9143
Rosemarie Ciampi
617-957-9222
Denise Matarazzo
617-953-3023
617-294-1041
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, JunE 2, 2023
.............
#
1
Listing & Selling
Office in Saugus
“Experience and knowledge
Provide the Best Service”
Free Market Evaluations CRE
CarpenitoRealEstate.com
SEE WHY MORE PEOPLE CHOOSE
CARPENITO REAL ESTATE
SAUGUS - Two Bedroom Condo. Fully appliance, eat-in kitchen
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and GAS heat, NEW windows, wood flooring, freshly painted, off
street parking, coin-op laundry in building…$329,900.
View our website from
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335 Central St., Saugus, MA
781-233-7300
REVERE - 1st AD - 7 room Split Entry Ranch offers 2 full
baths, eat-in kitchen, dnrm, lvrm, hardwood flooring,
finished LL offers family room with fireplace, and wet bar,
central air, garage, plenty of storage…$575,000.
Erica Bianco
LYNN - 6 NEWLY COMPLETED STORE FRONT FACADES offers
consisting of two condos. ALL occupied – great income, minimal
expenses make this a great investment, 1031 tax exchange, etc,
centrally located, close to public transportation…$2,799,900.
NORTH OF BOSTON - Well-established, immaculate Pilates Studio
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investment! $20,000. MOTIVATED SELLER-MAKE AN OFFER!!
Erica I can’t express enough
what a fantastic job you did
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SAUGUS - Custom, Sprawling Ranch features 8+ rms,
4+ bedrms, 4 full baths, granite kitchen. , finished LL
provides great space for the extended family, central air,
security system, updated roof, large, level, corner lot
w/inground pool, 1 car attached gar, circular driveway,
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THINKING OF SELLING?
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COMING SOON - 3+BED, 2 BATH
CAPE LOCATED ON A NICE SIDE
STREET IN A GREAT
NEIGHBORHOOD. UPDATED KITCHEN
AND ONE BATH. 1 CAR GARAGE.
FENCED YARD. PEABODY
LOOKING TO
BUY OR
SELL ?
CALL
CALL DEBBIE: 617-678-9710
Danielle
Ventre
978
FOR SALE - RARE FIND! BRAND NEW
HOME FEATURING 3 BEDS, 3
BATHS,QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
THROUGHOUT. FLEXIBLE FLOORPLAN.
OPEN CONCEPT, CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, SS
APPLIANCES, LARGE ISLAND, SLIDER TO
DECK. MAIN BED HAS 2 CUSTOM CLOSETS
AND EN SUITE. FINISHED WALK OUT LL
OPEN FOR FUTURE EXPANSION.
SAUGUS $859,900
CALL DEBBIE: 617-678-9710
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE- 3 BED, 1.5 BATH
RANCH. VINYL SIDING, GAS HEAT,
CENTRAL AC,GARAGE, HARDWOOD,
LARGE BASEMENT,
ALARM SYSTEM, NEWER ROOF.
SAUGUS $599,000
CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE -SAUGUS SPLIT-ENTRY,
2000 SQUARE FEET, 3
BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH, HARDWOOD
FLOORING, GARAGE
UNDER, FENCED IN PRIVATE
YARD.
SAUGUS $599,900
CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842
UNDER
CONTRACT
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE- 3 BED, 2 BATH
RANCH. UPDATED SYSTEMS,
2 FIREPLACES, GARAGE,
FENCED YARD, IN-GROUND
POOL, GREAT
NEIGHBORHOOD.
SAUGUS $565,000
CALL DEBBIE 617-678-9710
987-9535
MOBILE HOMES
WE ARE HIRING!
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
AGENTS IN OUR SAUGUS
OFFICE. OFFERING A SIGN
ON BONUS TO QUALIFIED
AGENTS!
FOR SALE- 3 ROOM, 1 BED, 1 BATH NICELY UPDATED HOME WITH NEW
PITCHED ROOF, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER AND MORE.
SAUGUS $119,900
FOR SALE-4 ROOMS, 2 BED, 1 BATH, NEW ROOF AND FURNACE.
DESIRABLE PARK. NEEDS SOME UPDATES. PEABODY $119,900
CALL ERIC 781-223-0289
UNDER
CONTRACT
FOR SALE - 3 BED, 1 BATH,
VINYL SIDING, HARDWOOD,
GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AC, GREAT
LOCATION,
SAUGUS $425,000
CALL KEITH 781-389-0791
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE-BRAND NEW 14 X
52 UNITS. ONLY 2 LEFT!
STAINLESS APPLIANCES AND
FULL SIZE LAUNDRY. 2BED 1
BATH. FINANCING AVAILABLE
WITH 10% DOWN
DANVERS $199,900
Thinking of BUYING OR SELLING soon? CONFUSED about the current market?
WE ARE HERE TO HELP! GIVE US A CALL TODAY!
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