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EV R T
E E ER
E E
Vol. 34, No.28
-FREET
www.advocatenews.net
Your
Local News & Sports Online! Scan & Subscribe!
DVOCD
S
Sal DiDomenico
State Senator
ATTE
Free Every Friday
617-387-2200
Friday, July 11, 2025
Sen. DiDomenico brings $750K to his district in transportation
and education supplemental budget now signed into law
investments from Fair Share surtax will support projects across his district
Special to Th e Advocate
enator Sal DiDomenico
and his colleagues in the
Massachusetts Legislature approved
$1.39 billion in new investments
in public transportation
and public education
across the Commonwealth.
The supplemental budget is
funded by surplus revenue
from the Fair Share surtax on
incomes over $1 million, and
it allocates $716 million for
transportation and $593.5 million
for education at every level.
This supplemental budget
is a compromise between the
House and Senate versions of
the bill, and now it has now
been signed into law by the
Governor.
DiDomenico’s local earmarks
will direct $750,000 to support
DIDOMENICO | SEE PAGE 4
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Everett, MA 02149
617-387-9700 phone
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State Representative Joe McGonagle is shown presenting a
citation to Elaine Monge, Director of Human Resources and
Employee Relations for Everett Public Schools, for being a 2025
Commonwealth Heroine nominee. (Courtesy photos)
Special to Th e Advocate
L
ast week, State Representative
Joe McGonagle presented
a citation to Elaine
Monge for being a 2025 Commonwealth
Heroine nominee.
Monge is the Director of Human
Resources and Employee
Relations for Everett Public
Schools and is lauded by
her coworkers for the incredible
work she does. Monge
was honored along with the
other nominees in the Gardner
Auditorium at the Massachusetts
State House, where
they also received a yellow
MCGONAGLE | SEE PAGE 4
Rep. McGonagle nominates Everett
Public Schools HR Director Elaine Monge
for Commonwealth Heroine Award
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
City of Everett to receive Mass Save Municipal Energy
Manager Grant funding from the Sponsors of Mass Save®
Funding will be awarded over three years from 2025-2027 to help Everett
complete projects that reduce energy use and carbon emissions
Special to The Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that the City of Everett will re8
Norwood St.
Everett
(617) 387-9810
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ceive funding for the inaugural
Mass Save Municipal Energy
Manager Grant program from
the Sponsors of Mass Save® to
hire an energy manager who
will lead efforts to reduce the
City’s energy use and carbon
emissions in municipal buildings.
As part of a concerted
effort to become more energy
efficient, the energy manager
will help the City of Everett
utilize Mass Save programs
and incentives for energy efficiency
and building decarbonization
projects in municipal
buildings, with a focus on
K-12 schools.
“Everett has gladly played its
part in fostering a greener and
more energy-efficient community
through our public buildings
and thanks to this grant
we can continue to expand
our efforts to our schools,”
said Mayor DeMaria. “I’d like
to thank The Sponsors of Mass
Save for helping fund a crucial
role that will help further our
commitment to projects focused
on ensuring our municipal
buildings and schools will
be more energy efficient and
sustainable for the future.”
The funding that the City
of Everett receives is part of
a statewide program that will
help 63 municipalities across
Massachusetts become more
energy efficient through the
hiring of 24 energy managers.
These managers will help cities
and towns complete energy-efficiency
projects that impact
communities, with a particular
focus on K-12 school
GRANT FUNDING | SEE PAGE 8
Chelsea Police Officer Arrested,
Placed on Administrative Leave
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helsea, MA – At approximately
1:34 AM this morning,
Chelsea Police Officers responded
to a report of a disturbance
at a location in Chelsea.
After interviewing individuals
on scene, officers developed
probable cause to arrest
an off-duty Chelsea Police
Officer, Michael Villaneuva,
age 33, on charges including
domestic assault and assault
and battery with a dangerous
weapon.
With the assistance of the
Everett Police Department,
Officer Villaneuva was located
a short time later and placed
into custody by Chelsea Officers
without incident.
Officer Michael Villanueva is
scheduled to be arraigned today
in Chelsea District Court.
He has been placed on administrative
leave pending the
outcome of both the criminal
case and an internal investigation
by the department’s Professional
Standards Division.
The Chelsea Police Department
takes these matters seriously
and is fully cooperating
with the judicial process.
No further comments will be
made by the Chelsea Police
Department at this time as the
investigation proceeds, additional
information may be released
by the Suffolk County
District Attorney’s Office.
Summer
is Here!
׉	 7cassandra://j9AvDFg3f7EtWChWnJKGdEbtcYDT1uOFtCZyVgajgXc>[` hoю;3$F[׉E
$THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 3
Mayor expands access to Everett’s First-Time Homebuyer Assistance Program
M
Special to Th e Advocate
ore families and individuals
will now have the
opportunity to achieve the
dream of homeownership in
Everett. Mayor Carlo DeMaria
is proud to announce signifi -
cant updates to the city’s FirstTime
Homebuyer Assistance
Program, which now offers
expanded eligibility and increased
income limits, helping
more people than ever qualify
for up to $20,000 toward the
purchase of their fi rst home.
The program, which provides
forgivable loans to eligible
applicants, has been expanded
to include non-Everett residents
and households earning
up to 150% of the Area Median
Income (AMI). Previously, only
Everett residents with incomes
between 60% and 100% of the
AMI were eligible.
“This expansion refl ects our
commitment to making Everett
a place where more people
can put down roots,” said Mayor
DeMaria. “A $20,000 down
payment can be life-changing,
especially for working families
and young professionals. We’re
excited to open the door to
more fi rst-time buyers, including
those who are looking to
join our growing and vibrant
community.”
Qualifi ed applicants can receive
a forgivable loan of up
to $20,000, with 20% of the
loan forgiven each year over a
fi ve-year period — as long as
the home remains their primary
residence and program requirements
are met. The funds
can be used to purchase a condo,
single-family home or multifamily
home within Everett.
* Life-Long Resident * Dedicated Family Man * US Navy Veteran * Experienced City Councillor
“Everett is on the threshold of
unprecedented growth and
development. Vote to elect an
experienced leader for a changing city”
PETER A.
NAPOLITANO
COUNCILLOR, WARD 1
Sponsored by the Committee to Elect Peter A. Napolitano. Contact us at 617-389-7340, panward1@aol.com, or Facebook
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Additional
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EXPANDS ACCESS | SEE PAGE 5
Elect
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
MCGONAGLE | FROM PAGE 1
rose, a symbol of the women’s
suffrage movement. She also
received a Certificate of Recognition
from the Massachusetts
Commission on the Status
of Women, which partners
annually “with state legislators
to identify women who make
outstanding contributions to
their organizations and communities,”
according to the
Commission’s website.
“Elaine is an incredible woman
and we’re so lucky to have
50
Supt. Of Everett Public Schools William Hart, left, is shown with State Representative Joe
McGonagle during a presentation of a citation to Elaine Monge, Director of Human Resources
and Employee Relations for Everett Public Schools, for being a 2025 Commonwealth Heroine
nominee. Elaine is shown with her family during the recent presentation at Mass. State House.
(Courtesy photos)
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 Lien
* Personal Injury
* Bankruptcy
* Wrongful Death
* Zoning/Permitting Litigation
300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
DIDOMENICO | FROM PAGE 1
education and transportation
projects across every community
in his district. His funding
will go towards projects like
playground enhancements,
athletic and theater programs,
creating sensory classrooms,
assisting with repairs in our
schools, new bleachers in a
high school gym, afterschool
programming, traffic calming
measures on our streets and
new signalization to create a
safer environment for drivers
and pedestrians.
“I am proud to bring these
impactful investments home
to my communities, and I can’t
wait to see how many students
and residents will benefit from
new and enhanced school programs,
public infrastructure,
and transit projects,” said Senator
DiDomenico. “This influx
of revenue was made possible
thanks to the fair share amendment,
and I am proud to work
alongside my colleagues to ensure
every dollar is spent improving
daily life for commuters,
students, and people of
all ages across the Commonwealth.”
This
supplemental budget
makes significant investments
in the MBTA, Regional Transit
Authorities (RTAs), water transportation,
roads, and bridges
— with the goal of advancing
affordable, safe and reliable
transit for all residents. It also
provides critical support for
public colleges and universities,
expands vocational education
programs and strengthens
services for students with
disabilities.
The supplemental budget
utilizes estimated revenues
generated from the Fair Share
ballot initiative approved by
voters in November 2022,
which established a new surtax
of four percent on annual
income above $1 million to
improve the state’s education
and transportation sectors. It
also utilizes one-time revenues
from the Student Opportunity
Act Investment Fund and the
DIDOMENICO | SEE PAGE 6
her working for the Everett
community,” said McGonagle.
“She runs a tight ship and
keeps everything running
smoothly. I was so pleased to
welcome her and her family to
the State House to thank her
for all she does for our students
and families.”
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Page 5
Eliot Family Resource Center’s annual Community Breakfast
M
Shown are
Mayor Carlo
DeMaria,
Zion Church
Ministries Senior
Pastor Bishop
Robert Brown,
EFRC Director
of Community
Engagement
Liliana Patino
and other EFRC
staff and event
attendees.
Special to The Advocate
ayor Carlo DeMaria
recently had the
pleasure of attending the
annual Community Breakfast
of Eliot Family Resource
Center (EFRC). This
event brings families together
at Rivergreen Park
to enjoy a nice day, food
and live entertainment
from local favorite Johnny
the K.
“A lifetime of commitment
to the great City of Everett”
Ward 1 Councilman
Wayne A.
Matewsky
for
Councillor
At-Large
Mayor Carlo DeMaria was honored to receive a plaque, T-shirts and bracelets from Jay Holt, his wife
Linda and their granddaughters Jae’lei and Skylar in recognition of
his support for their annual Cornhole for Cancer tournament. Each
year, community members rally together in not only support of
Jay, who was diagnosed with multiple myeloma, but for everyone
who has been affected by cancer in any way. Mayor DeMaria
would like to thank the Holt family for presenting him with these
mementos and is proud to assist with such an event.
EXPANDS ACCESS | FROM PAGE 3
program include:
• Increased income eligibility:
Households can now earn
up to 150% of the 2025 AMI.
For example, a family of six
may have a gross household
income of up to $287,800 and
still qualify.
• Higher liquid asset limit:
Applicants can now hold up to
$100,000 in assets, including
bank accounts, stocks, bonds
and gifted funds (up from the
previous $75,000 cap).
Funding for this initiative is
provided through the American
Rescue Plan Act (ARPA)
and will be distributed on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Applicants must submit all required
documentation to be
considered.
The application is available
in English, Spanish, Portuguese
and Haitian Creole and
can be found in-person at Everett
City Hall (484 Broadway),
Office of Planning and
Development, Room 25 or on
the City of Everett website at
cityofeverett.com/city-hall/departments/planning-development/city-of-everett-housing-division/#ResourcesForHomebuyers.
Scan
QR code on page 3 that
goes directly to the city’s website.For
questions, please email
Everett.FTHB@ci.everett.ma.us
or call 617-394-2452.
86 Lewis St., Everett, MA * 617-389-5106
(Paid. Pol. Adv.)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
DIDOMENICO | FROM PAGE 4
Transitional Escrow Fund.
Key transportation
investments
MBTA upgrades: $535 million
(M) for improvements and infrastructure
upgrades across
the MBTA system, including:
• $300M to support the MBTA
budget reserve
• $175M in workforce and
safety funding to implement
improvements recommended
by the Federal Transit Administration
•
$40M for MBTA physical infrastructure
upgrades
• $20M for the MBTA’s low-income
fare relief program
Aid for cities and towns:
$103M for regionally equitable,
shovel-ready transportation
improvements, including:
• $80M for supplemental
Chapter 90 aid to ensure every
city and town receives funding
to maintain local roads
and bridges, including $40M
to help support small and rural
communities by distributing
funds based solely on road
mileage
• $16.4M for municipally
owned small bridges and culverts
•
$7M for the improvement
and maintenance of unpaved
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Regional equity in transportation:
$73M for regional transit
initiatives, specifi cally:
• $25M for capital improvements
to equipment and facilities
at Regional Transit Authorities,
which serve and connect
all regions of the Commonwealth
•
$25M for eff orts to improve
workforce recruitment and retention
at the Regional Transit
Authorities
• $13M for public ferry infrastructure
improvements
• $10M for on-demand micro-transit
shuttles and Last
Mile grants fostering an innovative
multimodal transit system
World
Cup preparations:
$5M for transportation improvements
associated with
the upcoming 2026 FIFA World
Cup.
Key education
investments
Special education: $248M for
special education costs, including
Circuit Breaker reimbursements
to local school districts.
Public higher education deferred
maintenance: $115M
for public higher education
infrastructure investments, including
$10M for lab modernization
capital improvements
and upgrades at community
colleges, helping ensure
community colleges have the
needed resources to provide
a fi rst-class education to the
surge of students signing up
after passage of MassEducate,
which provides free community
college to Massachusetts
residents.
Career technical education
capital grants: $100M to expand
capacity and accommodate
additional career technical
education school opportunities,
including $15M for a pilot
program to support career
and vocational technical annex
buildings on comprehensive
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high school campuses.
EEC workforce, affordability
and quality improvement:
$45M for initiatives to support
workforce development,
affordability and quality improvements
in the early education
and care sector, including
$20M for rate increases to support
early education providers.
Literacy growth: $25M for
high dosage tutoring to support
accelerated literacy
growth and success for students
in kindergarten through
grade 3.
Endowment match: $20M
for the endowment incentive
match program to leverage
public funds to encourage private
fundraising by the state’s
public higher education institutions
to support accessible
and aff ordable education programming,
including $10M for
a Department of Higher Education
(DHE) endowment incentive
match and $10M for
the University of Massachusetts
endowment incentive
program.
English Language Learning
programs: $10M for educational
grants to help speakers of
languages other than English
to learn English — and subsequently
aid in fi lling in-demand
jobs — by reducing the
waitlist for services.
Holocaust Museum Boston:
$10M to support the museum.
Green School Works: $10M
for grants to eligible local
school districts for clean energy
infrastructure improvements
and upgrades.
Regional school transportation:
$8.1M to support costs.
Tomorrow’s Teachers Scholarship
and loan forgiveness:
$2.475M for scholarships and
loan forgiveness initiatives
to encourage qualified high
school and currently enrolled
college students to seek teaching
in the Massachusetts public
school system as a career
pathway.
׉	 7cassandra://CrtfoKR74EneyuBLP1U1dcvuMP2lPB7jHEO7KhS-Qz02N` hoю;3$Fa׉E_THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 7
Everett welterweight Shea “Showtime” Willcox returns to the North
Shore next month to fight at Revere’s Oceanside Events Center
By Joe McConnell
E
verett welterweight boxer
Shea “Showtime” Willcox (30,
all by knockouts) is returning
to the North Shore next month,
where he will be among many
of his peers scheduled to fight
at the Oceanside Events Center
(formerly known as the Wonderland
Ballroom) in Revere on
Saturday, Aug. 16. He has previously
fought in Bridgewater
twice and once in Brookline,
but his fans won’t have to go
too far next month to watch
him put his unbeaten record
on the line.
Willcox is considered to be
one of the most popular and
promising boxing prospects in
New England. His fight on Aug.
16 against Aldimar Silva (2228,
14 KOs) of Brazil, scheduled
for four rounds, will be one of
many lead-in bouts to the main
light heavyweight matchup
between Lynn’s James “Pitbull”
Perkins (13-3-1, 9 KOs)
and Swansea’s Anthony “The
Gentle Savage” Andreozzi (74,
3 KOs). This fight is going to
be a can’t miss regional main
event, and it will ultimately
decide the vacant World Boxing
Council (WBC) USA Silver
Light Heavyweight Championship.
The Oceanside Events
Center doors will open up at 6
p.m., with the first bout beginning
at 7. All fights that night
will be streamed on www.BXNGTV.com.
Willcox,
now 23, trains at
the Broadway Boxing Club
inside the old Everett High
School (EHS). He’s also a twotime
EHS Super Bowl champion.
Last year, he was selected
as the Most Outstanding Boxer
at the annual New England
Golden Glove Championships,
and in 2018, he was victorious
in the annual Rocky Marciano
Tournament.
Next month’s fight promoter
Chris Traietti said of Willcox,
“On top of a great main event,
Shea Willcox is also coming
home. Getting Shea a fight in
mission is to provide unwavering
support to firefighters
and their families as they face
the challenges of occupational
cancer.
And having local boy Willcox
from Everett also fighting on
next month’s card is simply an
added bonus to what should
be a spectacular night of fighting
at the Oceanside Events
Center in Revere.
425r Broadway, Saugus
Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South
in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut Street
Everett welterweight boxer Shea “Showtime” Willcox (3-0 all
by knockouts) will be returning to the North Shore to fight at
Revere’s Oceanside Events Center on Saturday, Aug. 16. Willcox,
shown above, stuns his opponent with a punch during a recent
fight. (File photo / Emily Harney)
his home area was paramount
this year. We plan to make it a
recurring theme. He is a terrific
talent with a loyal fanbase that
traveled twice to Bridgewater
for fights to support him. He is
now coming back to the North
Shore, where he belongs, and
the sky’s the limit.”
Traietti went on to say, “It’s
been long overdue that Granite
Chin Promotions (GCP) did
an event on the North Shore,
and the Oceanside Events Center
is a beautiful venue. (The
owners of the complex) have
been a pleasure to work with.
This event will be an incredible
night of fights that will
feature among other things a
new WBC Silver U.S. champion.
On top of all that, we will
be raising money for the Quincy
Firefighters Cancer Foundation,
which as a member of
the Quincy Fire Department,
hits close to home for me.
The foundation does amazing
work, while providing critical
support for our fellow firefighters,
when they need it the
most.
“Sometimes, as a promoter,
you must get creative selling
a fight, but this isn’t one
of those,” Traietti added. “This
fight sells itself. James and
Tony are two guys who refuse
to take a step backwards, for
better or for worse. Getting
both of these guys to agree
to fight was one of the easiest
things that I have done all year.
They were chomping at the bit.
This fight is going to be a can’t
miss regional main event, and
it will ultimately decide the
vacant World Boxing Council
(WBC) USA Silver Light Heavyweight
Championship.”
Tickets for the fight night in
Revere are reasonably priced at
$154 (Reserved Ringside), $103
(General Seating) and $62.20
(General Admission), and are
available for purchase online
at www.Granite-Chin-Promotions.ticketleap.com.
The price
of the ticket also includes service
fees.
A portion of the proceeds will
again be donated to the Quincy
Firefighters Cancer Foundation,
a non-profit whose
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Page 8
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Everett Little League Williamsport all-stars drop two straight games
A
By Joe McConnell
fter losing to host
Charlestown in the District
12 opener of the Williamsport
Tournament, 7-1,
the 2025 Everett Little League
all-stars, made up of mostly
11-year-olds, were eliminated
from this double elimination
tournament by Dorchester at
Sacramone Park on June 30,
11-1. The game was called after
three innings, because of
the mercy rule.
The Everett boys managed
only two hits against
Dorchester, and they were
provided by Lorenzo Papa
and Giovanni Blatt. Papa also
scored the lone Everett run in
this game.
Manager Kevin Blatt’s roster
consisted of eight 11-yearolds,
which potentially bodes
well for next year’s Williamsport
team. This year’s squad
was comprised of Angel Baca
(11), Logan Salie (11), GiovanThe
2025 Everett Little League Williamsport all-stars are, from left, second row, Jovani Namey, coach Billy Kotsiopoulos, Symon
Golden, Denzel Reyes, coach Jimmy Schaefer, Niko Kotsiopoulos, Jason Oliveira, Jr., Joshua O’Neil Santana and manager Kevin
Blatt. First row, Kayaki “KJ” Battle, Lorenzo Papa, Albert Yan, Giovanni Blatt and Angel Baca. Missing from photo, Logan Salie.
(Courtesy photo)
ni Blatt (11), Jason Oliveira, Jr.
(12). Joshua O’Neil Santana
(11), Denzel Reyes (12), Lorenzo
Papa (11), Jovani Namey
(11), Kayaki Battle (11), Albert
Yan (12), Niko Kotsiopoulos
(11) and Symon Golden (12).
Billy Kotsiopoulos and Jimmy
Schaefer were Blatt’s assistant
coaches. They have
since moved on to the Jimmy
Fund Tournament, and for
GRANT FUNDING | FROM PAGE 2
buildings.
“This grant is an incredible
opportunity for cities and
towns from Hampden to Barnstable
Counties to invest in
their communities while simultaneously
advancing Massachusetts
to a more energy-efficient
future,” said National
Grid’s Director of Customer
Energy Management, Christopher
Porter. “The work of these
energy managers will provide
resources to create healthier
and more sustainable schools
and municipal buildings across
the state.”
the eight 11-year-olds they
will benefi t from these extra
games in order to get ready
for next year.
By helping their communities
to take advantage of
Mass Save programs, the energy
manager will drive participation
in energy effi ciency
and building decarbonization
projects that will create
healthier and more sustainable
schools and public buildings
and bolster the municipality’s
role in achieving the Commonwealth’s
climate goals. To
learn more about the Mass
Save Municipal Energy Manager
Grant and other ways the
Sponsors of Mass Save are creating
a clean energy future for
all, please visit www.masssave.
com/community.
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/
ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
׉	 7cassandra://PzbTjgi9kWfTvr4Q9Cj-R5aCTyyB-1l_NaSe86Or-S85u` hoю;3$Fc׉E;THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 9
Community Gathers to Launch MVES’ 50th Year
Mystic Valley Elder Services Celebrates 50 years of independence
for Older Adults & People with Disabilities
(Note: Mystic Valley Elder Services
recently issued the following
press release.)
M
ystic Valley Elder Services
(MVES) kicked off
its Golden Anniversary on June
24, launching a yearlong commemoration
of five decades
of service to older adults, people
with disabilities and their
caregivers.
To mark this milestone, MVES
welcomed community leaders,
partner organizations and supporters
to Rivers Edge in Medford.
The gathering honored
the strong partnerships and
shared commitment that have
made MVES’ mission possible.
MVES serves Malden, Everett,
Revere and eight other communities
north of Boston.
Over the past 50 years, MVES
has grown from a handful of
staff to a team of several hundred,
added a team of dedicated
volunteers, and expanded
the agency’s scope of services
far beyond its initial Home
Care off erings. The nonprofi t
has provided many thousands
of meals, rides, in-home supports,
referrals, and more.
“What began in 1975 as a
small grassroots eff ort has become
a cornerstone of our
community. All of this was
possible thanks to our connections
and collaborations
with the cities and towns we
serve, state and local leaders,
our community board members,
business supporters, nonprofi
t partners and fellow aging
services professionals,” explains
Lisa Gurgone, MVES
State Senator Jason Lewis
presents MVES CEO Lisa
Gurgone with a Resolution
from the Massachusetts
Legislature recognizing the
agency’s history and role in
the community.
Chief Executive Offi cer. “It was
an honor to kick off our 50th
celebrations with the people
MVES’ 50TH YEAR | SEE PAGE 11
State Senator Jason Lewis
addresses the audience at
the 50th anniversary kickoff
celebration for Mystic Valley
Elder Services (MVES) as MVES
CEO Lisa Gurgone looks on.
Attorneys Andrea Witt, Alexandra Green and Francine Dawicki (left to right) attend MVES’ 50th
anniversary kickoff event. The three attorneys are from Spano Dawicki & Witt, a Saugus-based
fi rm that specializes in elder law, estate planning, probate and more. (Courtesy photos/Nicole Hendrickson for MVES)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
DiDomenico Hosts World Champion Everett
High School Percussion Ensemble
State Senator Sal DiDomenico with the Governor, state and local Everett colleagues and the ensemble
in the Governor’s Office. (Courtesy photos)
State Senator Sal DiDomenico in the Governor’s office
with the ensemble.
Governor Maura Healey congratulating ensemble members
in her office.
Governor Maura Healey in her office with the ensemble.
Lieutenant Governor Kim Driscoll with ensemble members.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico recognizing the ensemble in the
Senate Chamber during a session.
S
tate Senator Sal DiDomenico hosted the World Champion
Everett High School Percussion Ensemble at the State House.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico with local Everett colleagues and the ensemble in the State House.
׉	 7cassandra://KCmjlFTB3Dm-nOWrJMG4m1zo1ETCYDa7Bq4DNMm3yCQ=b` hoю;3$Fe׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 11
Sen. DiDomenico meets with teachers on legislative priorities
S
tate Senator Sal DiDomenico
met with teachers
State Senator Sal DiDomenico with teachers from his district who belong to the American
Federation of Teachers (AFT) Mass. and the Mass. Teachers Association (MTA). (Courtesy photo)
from his district who belong
to the American Federation of
Teachers (AFT) Massachusetts
and the Massachusetts Teachers
Association. They discussed
school funding, an educator
minimum wage, paid family &
medical leave and more critical
legislation. One of their top priorities
is ensuring all teachers
can retire with their full benefits
and legislation titled Retirement
Plus, which would create
a fairer system and give them
the path they deserve when
they move on from teaching.
“I had a great discussion
with teachers about my support
for their Retirement Plus
bill and the other legislation
they highlighted that would
improve the lives of educators
in my district and throughout
the Commonwealth,” said Senator
DiDomenico. “They have
dedicated their lives to teaching
and mentoring our children.
I will continue to ensure
that their voices are heard, and
we take action to show how
much we value the work they
do each day.”
Sen. DiDomenico talks priorities with 1199SEIU members
S
tate Senator Sal DiDomenico
recently met with United
Healthcare Workers East
(1199SEIU) members from his
district in his Senate office. DiDomenico
is a longtime supporter
of SEIU workers and will
always support their efforts to
secure higher wages, better
benefits and expanded employment
protections.
“I love purple shirts! I had a
State Senator Sal DiDomenico with 1199SEIU members from his district in his Senate office. (Courtesy photo)
MVES’ 50TH YEAR | FROM PAGE 9
who helped us reach this milestone.”
The
event included Keynote
Speaker Edward Alan Miller,
Professor of Gerontology and
Chair of Gerontology at UMass
Boston, who is also a Melrose
resident. Dr. Miller discussed
the growing need for longterm
support services, both locally
and nationwide, and explained
how sustained investment
and innovation are necessary
to meet this challenge.
MA Senator Jason Lewis also
Left to right: MVES Development Director Jenny
Vanasse; Everett Constituent Services Aide Cheryl
Cole, who is an MVES supporter and Bread of Life
volunteer; and MVES Development Committee
member Judie VanKooiman, founder of Those Who
Can For Those in Need.
MVES Development Director Jenny
Vanasse and John Preotle of Preotle, Lane
& Associates, a longtime MVES supporter
and Malden booster; Preotle, Lane &
Associates cosponsored the event with
Agero and The Cross Country Group.
addressed the audience. He
presented MVES with a Resolution
from the Massachusetts
Legislature recognizing
the agency’s history and role
in the community.
The MVES executive team
great meeting with 1199 SEIU
members to discuss their budget
and legislative priorities,”
said Senator DiDomenico. “I
am proud to advocate for their
priorities to ensure we back
our critical healthcare workers.”
and Board of Directors offer
their thanks to all who attended,
with special recognition for
Dr. Miller and Senator Lewis, as
well as event sponsors Agero,
the Cross Country Group and
Preotle, Lane & Associates.
Mystic Valley Elder Services
is also celebrating its 50th in
several other ways. Visit www.
mves.org/mves50 to learn
about a series of events in each
community MVES serves, nominating
an outstanding individual
for the MVES Community
All-Stars Award, and special
upcoming event with a nationally
recognized anti-ageism
leader. Sponsorship opportunities
are also available.
Questions may also be directed
to the MVES Development
Department at 781-388-4802
or development@mves.org.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
State Senator Sal DiDomenico Hosts Packed Birthday Celebration
S
tate Senator Sal DiDomenico
was feted at his recent
birthday celebration at Kowloon
in Saugus.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico
is shown addressing his
supporters at his birthday
celebration at Kowloon.
Shown from left to right: cousins Marissa Giunta, Emma Giunta, Dillan Agarwalla and Lindsey Lavoie, family friend Fred Balboni,
State Senator Sal DiDomenico and his sons — Sal DiDomenico Jr. and Matthew — during the Senator’s birthday party at Kowloon.
Shown from left to right: State
Senator Sal DiDomenico and
Zion Church Ministries Bishop
Robert Brown.
Chelsea City Councillor Calvin
Brown and Everett High School
alum Trévon Carrington.
Shown from left to right: niece Lindsey Lavoie, family friend Dillan Agarwalla, sister Lisa Lavoie, niece Hailey Lavoie, State
Senator Sal DiDomenico, wife Tricia DiDomenico, brother-in-law Joseph Giunta, sister Brenda Giunta and sons Sal DiDomenico
Jr. and Matthew DiDomenico.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico
and Ward 2 School Committee
Member candidate Jason
Marcus.
School Committee Vice Chair/
Ward 3 Member Jeanne
Cristiano and State Senator
Sal DiDomenico.
Shown from left to right: the Senator’s wife, Tricia DiDomenico, Giovanni Saraceni, Maria Luisa Saraceni, Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
Sammy Cardello, State Senator Sal DiDomenico, Carlo DeMaria Sr., Rosa DeMaria and School Committee Member-at-Large
candidate Millie Cardello.
׉	 7cassandra://0rOCWKk-cho_LQ3hHU5-HnXYGFEJailyJKjrYC2QKq0:U` hoю;3$Fg׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 13
State Senator Sal DiDomenico Hosts Packed Birthday Celebration
Shown from left to right: Charter Review Commission
Member David LaRosa Senatillaka, State Senator Sal
DiDomenico and Chelsea City Manager Fidel Maltez
took a selfie.
Shown from left to right: Planning Board Member
Stephanie McCollough, State Senator Sal
DiDomenico, Ward 2 Councillor Stephanie Martins
and DiDomenico’s intern, Yeylin Mendoza, who
attends Pomona College.
Shown from left to right: son Matthew, 19, State
Senator Sal DiDomenico, wife Tricia DiDomenico and
son, Sal, 20. The sons are following in their father’s
footsteps politically.
Shown from left to right: former School Committee
Member Michael McLaughlin, Mayor Carlo DeMaria,
State Senator Sal DiDomenico, wife Tricia DiDomenico,
Supt. of Everett Public Schools William Hart and
Madeline English School Principal Paolo Lambresa.
Shown from left to right: State Senator Sal
DiDomenico, Sammy Cardello, School Committee
Member-at-Large candidate Millie Cardello and her
husband, David Pretti.
Shown from left to right: State Senator Sal
DiDomenico, Ward 1 Councillor candidate/Asst.
City Clerk Peter Napolitano and Vivian Napolitano.
Shown from left to right: candidate for Ward 6
Councillor Al Lattanzi (former Ward 6 Councillor),
State Senator Sal DiDomenico and former Ward 6
School Committee Member Michael McLaughlin.
Shown from left to right: Benjamin Braga, the
Senator’s son, Sal DiDomenico Jr., State Senator Sal
DiDomenico and Tam Tran.
Ward 5 Councillor Robert Van Campen and State
Senator Sal DiDomenico.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico is shown with past and present city councillors
and guests during his birthday celebration.
Shown from left to right: Leo and Ron Robinson and State Senator Sal
DiDomenico alongside Everett Haitian Community members Milady Auguste,
Guy Jean, Elodie Bouchet and Wildline Dabel. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
~ Everett Public libraries Calendar of Events ~
Around Everett
Mindful Miles: Shute Front
Door, Saturday, July 19, at 8
a.m. Did you know walking
boosts mood, heart health
and brain power? Walking with
others also adds more benefits
to wellness! Start your day
in a mindful way by joining us
for Mindful Miles — a relaxing
morning walk starting from
the Shute Memorial Library
to multiple laps around Glendale
Park. Walk at your own
pace, for as long as you like.
Just show up and breathe in
the fresh air. This is intended
for ages 18 and up; no registration
is required.
Parlin Adult and Teens
Gaming Club: Parlin Meeting
Room, Mondays and
Wednesdays in July and August
from 2-3 p.m. Join us for
board games on Mondays
and multiplayer video games
on Wednesdays! For ages 12
and up.
Podcasting Course: Parlin
Meeting Room, Tuesday, July
15, from 3-4:30 p.m. This multiweek
course will not only teach
you about the art of podcasting
and its history, but how to
create your own! Throughout
the course you will conceptualize,
write, record and edit
your very own pilot episode of
a new podcast. This program
is recommended for ages 1216;
the content of the podcasts,
whether that be educational,
informative, interview
or narrative, will be appropriate
and targeted for this age
range. Registration is required
for this program and signing
up secures your spot for all seven
weeks of the course. Materials
for this program have
been generously provided by
the Friends of the Everett Public
Libraries.
Upcycle Craft Series: DIY
Book Nooks: Parlin Meeting
Room, Tuesday, July 15, at 7
p.m. Using materials from discarded
books, we’ll add a bit of
nature and a touch of whimsy
to create a perfect nook for
your shelf! Materials for this
program have been generously
sponsored by the Friends of
the Everett Public Libraries.
Recommended for ages 14+;
registration is required.
Teatime, Parlin Meeting
Room: Thursday, July 17, from
3-4:30 p.m. You are formally invited
to afternoon tea and fun
activities at the Parlin Library!
We will be having tea times
throughout the summer featuring
different social activities
intended to bridge generations.
These events will be
enjoyable for all ages, so bring
your friends and family. This
week we will be having a Tea
and Puzzle Social, with puzzles
suitable for all audiences.
No registration is required. This
program has been generously
funded by the Friends of the
Everett Public Libraries.
Tea Swap: Parlin Meeting
Room, Saturday, July 19, at 12
p.m. Bring your surplus of tea
City of Everett
Conservation Commission
Everett City Hall, Room 25
484 Broadway
Carlo DeMaria
Mayor
Everett, MA 02149
LEGAL NOTICE
Mystic River Bicycle and Pedestrian Bridge Sampling
The Everett Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on
Thursday, July 24,
2025, at 7 PM pursuant to the Wetlands Protection
Act, M.G.L. 131 c40. The hearing will include consideration of a Request
for a Determination of Applicability (RDA) by Richard Jabba, of Tetra Tech,
representing the Massachusetts Department of Transportation, for sediment
and soil sampling for analysis to construct bridge piers. The piers are to
support a proposed bicycle and pedestrian bridge that will span the Mystic
River between the DCR Harborwalk Connector in Everett and the DCR
Draw Seven Park in Somerville. Said hearing will be held in the George
Keverian Meeting Room, City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149. To
view application and related plans, contact the Conservation Agent Tom
Philbin 617-309-8038.
Eamon Kernan
Chairman
Everett Conservation Commission
July 11, 2025
and trade it for new blends!
This first installation in the Everett
Public Libraries Swap Series
is the perfect chance to
expand your palate and clean
out the tea drawer at the same
time! Kettles with warm water
will be available for tea testing
and good vibes. Note: Please,
no loose-leaf teas.
Resume Writing: Parlin Information
Desk; do you need
help sprucing up an old resume
or creating a new one?
Sign up for a 30y-minute session
at the Parlin. By appointment
only; to register, please
call or send an email to Kathleen
— 617-394-2300 or slipp@
noblenet.org
Computer Basics 101: Parlin
Information Desk; not familiar
with the computer? Learn
the basics: how to start up
and shut down a computer,
perform mouse and keyboard
functions, use applications,
learn Microsoft Word, navigate
the Internet, set up an
email account, and more! By
appointment only; to register,
please call or send an email to
Kathleen — 617-394-2300 or
slipp@noblenet.org.
Parlin Children’s
Mystery Craft Monday:
Stop by the Parlin Children’s
Room every Monday for a
Grab and Go mystery craft —
a self-directed arts & crafts program
for children ages three to
seven. Mystery crafts can be
taken home or crafted with a
friend or caregiver at our children’s
tables. What will be in
your mystery craft kit? No registration
required, while supplies
last.
Lego Club: Parlin Children’s
Room, Monday, July 14, from
3-5 p.m. Come to the Children’s
Room after school on Mondays
for some free Lego building
fun. Open to all ages; children
under six years old must
be accompanied by an adult.
No registration is required.
Drama Class: Parlin Children’s
Room, Wednesday, July
16, at 3 p.m. Do you have a drama
queen or king at home?
Drama Class in the Parlin Children’s
Department is the perfect
opportunity for your child
to put those acting skills to use
with our drama coach! Suggested
ages: six to 14.
Story Time Adventures
with Mrs. McAuliffe: Parlin
Craft Room, Thursday and Friday,
July 17 and 18, at 11 a.m.
Join Mrs. McAuliffe for our enchanting
Story Time! You will
be whisked away on magical
adventures through the pages
of your favorite books. Bring
a friend or make a new one in
our circle of friends.
Friday Family Movie Night!
Parlin Meeting Room, Friday,
July 18, at 3 p.m.; break out
the popcorn! Come and watch
“Finding Nemo” with your
friends and family.
Shute Adult and Teens
Sketch Studio: Shute Meeting
Room, Tuesday, July 15, at
4:30 p.m. Come hang with us
at our Sketch Studio hour —
a weekly drop-in art session!
We’ve got sketchbooks (first
come, first served), creative
prompts, still life setups and a
room full of fellow sketch artists.
Drop in once a week and
bring your creativity. For ages
14-18; no registration is required.
This program is generously
sponsored by the Friends
of the Everett Public Libraries.
Romance Book Club: Shute
Meeting Room, Tuesday, July
15, at 6 p.m. Calling all romance
lovers! Join our Romance Book
Club at the Shute Library! We’ll
meet every third Tuesday of
the month (unless otherwise
noted on our calendar). No
registration needed — just
bring your love for all things romance!
For ages 18 and up. The
book of the month is “Just for
the Summer” by Abby Jimenez.
Limited copies will be available
to borrow at our circulation
desk.
Resume Writing: Shute
Adult Department; book a
one-on-one resume assistance
appointment at the Shute Library
and let a librarian help
you craft a resume tailored
to your strengths and aspirations.
Sign up for a 30-minute
session at the Shute Library.
By appointment only; please
email shuteinfo@noblenet.org
or call 617-394-2308.
Computer Basics 101: Shute
Adult Department. Tech newbie?
No problem! Learn to
power up, click around, type
EVENTS| SEE PAGE 22
׉	 7cassandra://yhNsxTpXPUdXEg_Ogjb-iuFz0OTmmMvy-cjYn3T3ACY36` hoю;3$Fi׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 15
APPROVE $60.9 BILLION FISCAL
YEAR 2026 STATE BUDGET
(H 4240)
House 139-6, Senate 38-2, approved
and Gov. Maura Healey
signed into law, after vetoing
$130 million in planned spending,
a conference committee
version of a $60.9 billion fi scal
2026 state budget for the fiscal
year that began July 1, 2025.
The House and Senate had approved
diff erent versions of the
budget and a conference committee
hammered out this compromise
version.
“I’m proud to sign a budget
that is fiscally responsible and
protects what makes Massachusetts
special,” said Gov. Healey
“In Massachusetts, we are continuing
to lead and do what we
know works – focusing on lowering
costs, protecting essential
care and services and moving our
economy forward by investing in
housing, transportation and our
schools. We are also signing this
budget in a moment of great dysfunction
in Washington. The President
is poised to sign a bill that’s
going to kick hundreds of thousands
of Massachusetts residents
off their health care, increase energy
and groceries prices and
cost people their jobs.”
The budget also includes
a new law, effective August 1,
which will require landlords, instead
of renters, to cover the cost
of broker fees unless a renter is
the one to hire the broker fi rst.
“This is about saving you money,
thousands of dollars you can
now spend on whatever you
need or put it away for the future,”
said Healey. “And this is just one
way I’m lowering costs and getting
after high housing prices.”
“Between fi rst and last month’s
rent, a security deposit and a
broker’s fee — moving to a new
apartment was breaking the
bank for far too many Massachusetts
residents,” said Lt. Gov.
Kim Driscoll.
“In Massachusetts, we know
that the best investment we
can make is in our people, and
this budget reflects the Senate’s
continuing commitment
to do so while maintaining our
equal commitment to responsible
money management,” said
Senate President Karen Spilka
(D-Ashland). “This statewide approach
to investment delivers
resources to every part of the
state and protects our most vulnerable
residents from the cruelest
actions of the federal government,
while our continued
focus on education and mental
health ensures that people have
the keys to unlock the doors of
opportunity.”
“This fi scal year 2026 budget
makes key investments that better
support Massachusetts students
and families, that increase
access to aff ordable health care
and that provide for a safer and
more reliable public transportation
system – all without raising
taxes,” said House Speaker Ron
Mariano (D-Quincy). “ In a moment
of incredible uncertainty
at the federal level, this budget
is proof that government can be
both fi scally responsible and an
agent of good, the kind of government
that our residents deserve.”
“I
am fi lled with optimism as
I refl ect on the outcome of the
fi scal year 2026 budget conference
committee,” said Sen. Patrick
O’Connor (R-Weymouth),
Ranking Republican Member of
the Senate Committee on Ways
and Means. “Through strong bipartisan
collaboration, we in the
House and Senate reached a consensus
that not only addresses
current needs but also sets a positive
precedent for future partnerships.
This final agreement
BEACON | SEE PAGE 16
- Legal Notice -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
Docket No. MI24D2140DR
City of Everett
Conservation Commission
Everett City Hall, Room 25
484 Broadway
Carlo DeMaria
Mayor
Everett, MA 02149
LEGAL NOTICE
Northern Strand Trail Connection
The Everett Conservation Commission will hold a public hearing on
Thursday, July 24, 2025, at 7 PM pursuant to the Wetlands Protection
Act, M.G.L. 131 c40. The hearing will include consideration of a Notice of
Intent by Christopher Lyman of Howard Stein Hudson representing the City
of Everett, for the proposed Northern Strand Trail Connection located on
Santilli Circle. The proposed construction will include a modified rock filled
slope necessary for the shared use path, restoration of impacted bordering
vegetative wetlands, and wetland replication. Said hearing will be held in
the George Keverian Meeting Room, City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA
02149. To view application and related plans, contact the Conservation Agent
Tom Philbin 617-309-8038.
Eamon Kernan
Chairman
Everett Conservation Commission
July 11, 2025
DIVORCE SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION AND MAILING
DEBRA FALLAS
vs.
WALTER FALLAS, Sr.
To the Defendant:
The Plaintiff has filed a Complaint for Divorce requesting that
the Court grant a divorce for Irretrievable Breakdown of the
Marriage 1B.
The Complaint is on file at the Court.
An Automatic Restraining Order has been entered in this matter
preventing you from taking any action which would negatively
impact the current financial status of either party. SEE
Supplemental Probate Court Rule 411.
You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon:
John Joseph Martino, Esq. Martino Law Group, LLC
467 Main St. Suite C, Melrose, MA 02176
your answer, if any, on or before 08/13/2025. If you fail to
do so, the court will proceed to the hearing and adjudication
of this action. You are also required to file a copy of your
answer, if any, in the office of the Register of this Court.
WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: July 3, 2025
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
July 11, 2025
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
BEACON | FROM PAGE 15
reflects our shared commitment
to the people of the commonwealth
and our ability to work together
for the greater good. The
success of the fiscal year 2026
budget underscores the incredible
potential we unlock when
we come together across party
lines. We’ve made meaningful
investments in critical areas,
addressing urgent funding gaps
and expanding access to higher
education.”
“While Massachusetts tax dollars
continue to be used on housing
and benefits for non-residents,
this budget uses more
tax dollars to create a legal fund
to stop the deportation of illegal
immigrants, including those
who have committed violent
crimes,” said Sen. Ryan Fattman
(R-Sutton), one of only two senators
who voted against the budget.
“Meanwhile, cities and towns
across the state are struggling to
balance their budgets and provide
services to seniors and children
being educated in our public
schools, including many of the
towns I represent in Worcester
and Hampden County. This dichotomy
is Gov. Healey’s responsibility,
and in good conscience, I
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
(781) 865-4000
Docket No. MI25P3310EA
Estate of: REYNALDI AUDATE
Date of Death: 12/11/2021
CITATION ON PETITION FOR
FORMAL ADJUDICATION
To all interested persons:
A petition for Late and Limited Formal Testacy and/
or Appointment has been filed by: Henriette Audate
of Everett MA requesting that the Court enter a formal
Decree and Order and for such other relief as requested
in the Petition.
The Petitioner requests that: Henriette Audate of Everett MA
be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve
Without Surety on the bond in unsupervised administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from
the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object
to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and objection at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on the return day of 07/30/2025.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you
must file a written appearance and objection if you object to
this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance
and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within
thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without
further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE
MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)
A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an
unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory
or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate
are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from
the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any
matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets
and expenses of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: July 02, 2025
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
July 11, 2025
can’t support it.”
“The fiscal year 2026 budget
continues a completely unsustainable
budget increase year
over year,” said Rep. Ken Sweezey
(R-Hanson), one of only six representatives
who voted against the
package. “A 6 percent increase
from last year, nearly 50 percent
increase from 2019, and nearly
140 percent increase from 2010.
The commonwealth should only
be paying for needs instead of
wants with the extreme federal
uncertainty and the impending
cuts.”
“Beacon Hill leaders are trying
to have it both ways,” said Paul
Craney, Executive Director of the
Massachusetts Fiscal Alliance.
”They’re talking about caution
and restraint while greenlighting
billions in new spending, using
one-time gimmicks to paper
over structural imbalances and
shortchanging local aid to the cities
and towns they claim to represent.
Local governments are in
crisis. Budgets are breaking, override
votes are stacking up and yet
Beacon Hill refuses to share the
wealth. They’re prioritizing their
own pet projects while towns are
forced to cut core services and
raise taxes on residents.”
(A “Yes” vote is for the $60.9 billion
budget. A “No” vote is against
it.)
Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
Yes
$7.5 BILLION INTERIM FISCAL
YEAR 2026 BUDGET (H
4237)
House 144-1, Senate, on a voice
vote without a roll call, approved
and sent to Gov. Healey a 7.5 billion
interim one-month fiscal
2026 state budget, sometimes
called a one-twelfth budget, to
pay the state’s bills and fund accounts
while Gov. Healey takes
her constitutionally allotted time
of ten days to review and then to
veto or amend any provisions in
the full $61.01 billion budget. The
interim budget will only be in effect
for a maximum of ten days
and is superseded by the full-year
budget once that takes effect.
“The issue is she needs the
ten days for vetoes,” said House
Speaker Ron Mariano. “So, no
matter when we do it, we need
a one-twelfth budget.”
Rep. Marc Lombardo (R-Billerica),
the only representative to
vote against the $7.5 billion interim
budget, did not respond to
repeated requests by Beacon Hill
Roll Call to explain why he voted
against it.
(A “Yes” vote is for the interim
$7.5 billion budget. A “No” vote is
against it.)
Rep. Joseph McGonagle
Yes
ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL
REPEATED PUBLIC NUISANCE
COMPLAINTS (H 2246)
– A bill heard by the Committee
on Municipalities and Regional
Government would empower
cities and towns to hold property
owners financially accountable
when their properties are
the source of ten or more repeated
public nuisance complaints
within a 1-year period. The measure
holds the owner responsible
for the costs associated with any
subsequent police responses, as
well as any other costs.
“This legislation is about restoring
fairness for taxpayers
and ensuring safer neighborhoods,”
said sponsor Rep. Bruce
Ayers (D-Quincy). “When a property
becomes a repeated source
of disturbance, the financial burden
shouldn’t fall on the community,
it should fall on the property
owner responsible. By holding
them accountable, we give municipalities
the tools they need
to protect quality of life for all
residents.”
BAN FREE PHONE CALLS FOR
SOME PRISONERS (S 1689) –
The Public Safety and Homeland
Security Committee held a hearing
on legislation that would ban
no cost phone calls for incarcerated
violent criminals who have
been found guilty of rape of a
child, first degree murder, second
degree murder, attempted
murder, sexual assault, assault
and battery on second offense,
assault and battery with a dangerous
weapon, arson, stalking
and armed robbery.
“Unlimited phone calls for violent
criminals in prison means
that murderers can freely call
their loved ones while the loved
ones of their victims will never
talk to their murdered child or
spouse again,” said sponsor Sen.
Ryan Fattman (R-Sutton). “These
phone calls allow criminals to
communicate with their network
of associates and continue criminal
activity even while incarcerated.
It is primarily for these reasons
that I authored this legislation
to eliminate no cost calls for
violent criminals.”
THE COMMITTEE ON MENTAL
HEALTH, SUBSTANCE USE
AND RECOVERY – This committee
held a hearing on several bills
including:
AVAILABILITY OF NARCAN IN
SCHOOLS (S 1422) – Would require
all school districts to create
a Narcan overdose prevention
program. Narcan, also known by
its generic name naloxone, is an
emergency treatment used for
the complete or partial reversal of
an opioid overdose. The measure
would require every school nurse
to be trained in Narcan assistance
and to have Narcan in the nurse’s
office. Another provision requires
all public schools to offer training
to junior high school and high
school students on how to administer
naloxone hydrochloride,
in nasal spray form.
“I’m in the camp that Narcan
should be available everywhere
— absolutely everywhere, including
in our schools,” said sponsor
Sen. John Velis (D-Westfield).
“It absolutely terrifies me that a
growing number of high school
students are using drugs, many
of which could be unknowingly
contaminated with a deadly
contaminant like fentanyl. We
can and must increase access to
these life-saving medications
in our communities, because in
those terrifying minutes when an
overdose occurs, every second is
so critical to prevent death.”
USE OF PSYCEHDELICS IN
MENTAL HEALTH CARE (S 1400)
– Would establish a pilot program
under the Department of
Public Health, to explore the use
of psychedelics in mental health
care. The proposal authorizes a
maximum of three specialized
mental health clinics, excluding
any tied to the cannabis industry,
psychedelic development
or pharmaceutical companies,
to use psychedelics under strict
supervision. Participating clinics
are tasked with reporting patient
outcomes to contribute to
the development of refined treatment
protocols and regulatory
frameworks for psychedelic use
in mental health care.
“Last session, I served as cochair
of the Special Joint Committee
on Initiative Petitions,
where we heard heartfelt and
compelling testimony from veterans,
first responders and others
with Post Traumatic Stress
Disorder, who have used psychedelic
treatment to address their
trauma,” said sponsor Sen. Cindy
Friedman (D-Arlington). “These
advocates were in support of
2024’s Question 4, a broad measure
that would have allowed
people to possess, use and even
grow their own psychedelics in
the commonwealth, which was
soundly rejected by voters. Given
the developing nature of psychedelic
treatment, I believe my
legislation establishing a supervised
pilot program would provide
us with the opportunity to
take a measured approach in
evaluating the effectiveness of
this treatment, while also allowing
residents with significant
mental health challenges to access
an alternative form of treatment
if they choose.”
BEACON | SEE PAGE 17
׉	 7cassandra://S334nNbDX1Vbos-9m0BHtgcPlBhGKuz9yJ0vL2yIPzI2` hoю;3$Fk׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 17
BEACON | FROM PAGE 16
STUDENT ID CARDS AND SUIThe
salt deduction increase
resident Trump signed
off on the big beautiful
bill on July 4, 2025. This legislation
contained
many various provisions,
not just tax
provisions. However,
one big tax provision
was the increase
in the SALT
(State and Local
Tax) deduction.
Since the Tax Cuts
& Jobs Act enacted
in 2017, this deduction was
limited to $10,000 as an itemized
deduction on Schedule
A. A taxpayer added up his or
her state income taxes, excise
taxes and real estate taxes in
order to include on Schedule
A. However, the amount
actually deducted could not
exceed $10,000. Many taxpayers
pay far in excess of
$10,000 in those types of taxes,
especially for taxpayers
in states such as Massachusetts,
New Jersey, New York
and California.
With the 2025 standard
deduction at $30,000 for a
married couple ($33,200 for
a married couple if both are
65 years of age or older), with
such a limit on the SALT deduction
under the old law,
many taxpayers would take
the standard deduction because
the total of their SALT
deduction, charitable contributions,
medical expenses
and mortgage interest would
not exceed the standard deduction.
For a single person,
the 2025 standard deduction
is $15,000 ($17,000 if 65
years of age or older). This
new law now allows taxpayers
to claim up to $40,000 in
SALT deductions thereby putting
them in a better position
to itemized their deductions.
The SALT deduction for
2025 begins to phase out
for taxpayers who have income
of $500,000 or more.
The $40,000 SALT deduction
limit as well as the $500,000
income limit are increased
by 1% per year up until December
31, 2029. For calendar
year 2030, the SALT deduction
will revert back to
P
$10,000.
The $40,000 SALT deduction
is phased out as your
income exceeds
$500,000 by an
amount equal to
30% of the excess
income amount.
As an example, if
your 2025 income
is $600,000, the
phase out of the
SALT deduction
would be equal to
30% of $100,000, or $30,000,
leaving you with a SALT deduction
of only $10,000. The
SALT deduction is completely
phased out with income of
$633,333 as $133,333 x 30%
equals $40,000.
It is difficult to claim medical
expenses for most taxpayers
as an itemized deduction
as they must exceed 7.5% of
your adjusted gross income
before you get to deduct
one dollar worth of medical
expenses. Prior to this most
recent legislation, the vast
majority of taxpayers ended
up taking the standard deduction.
This new bill will allow
many more taxpayers to
itemize their deductions on
Schedule A. However, the
state income deduction and
real estate tax deduction will
have to be higher than the
standard deduction, unless
there are charitable contributions
and medical expenses
that bring you over that
threshold. The new bill also
preserved the end-around for
the state income tax deduction
wherein many states enacted
tax legislation that allows
for pass through entities
such as S Corporations and
LLC’s to pay the state income
tax based upon the earnings
of the business and take a deduction
on the federal return
at the entity level. Then, the
individual owner can take a
tax credit on his or her personal
return equal to 90% (in
Massachusetts) of the state
income taxes actually paid
by the entity. We’ll just have
to see how this all plays out
this upcoming tax season after
the first of the year.
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney,
Certified Public Accountant, Certified Financial Planner, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation.
CIDE LINE (H 2221/S 1384) –
Would require that newly printed
student ID cards for public
school students in grades 6-12
and students in public colleges,
include the 988 Suicide and Crisis
Lifeline phone numbers and
text message numbers. The line
directs all callers to trained call
takers who are available to provide
free, confidential emotional
support for those in crisis.
The measure allows schools
that have a supply of unissued
student identification cards that
do not comply with this new requirement,
to issue the old student
identification cards to students
until the remaining supply
is depleted.
In 2024, the House and Senate
approved different versions
of the bill, but the legislative session
ended before the two sides
could agree on a version.
“We must ensure that every
student has the information and
access they need to receive critical
support and resources,” said
House sponsor Rep. Jack Lewis
(D-Framingham). “Reaching out
for help can be difficult, and findBEACON
| SEE PAGE 19
OBITUARY
~ 4th Year Anniversary ~
Marguerite P. Bruno
“Peggy”
April 20, 1925 - July 16, 2021
Miss You Mom!
Forever in Our Hearts and Prayers.
Your Loving Family
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
~ Legal Notice ~
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by Hector Tumpson to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as
nominee for Intervale Mortgage Corporation, dated August 3, 2004 and recorded in the Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 43478,
Page 153, as modified by a certain modification agreement recorded on November 13, 2012, and recorded with said Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry
of Deeds in Book 60465, Page 388, of which mortgage the undersigned is the present holder, by assignment from:
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (“MERS”) as nominee for Intervale Mortgage Corporation its successors and assigns to LaSalle Bank National
Association, as Trustee for Certificateholders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I LLC Asset Backed Certificates, Series 2005-HE1, recorded on July 17, 2006,
in Book No. 47811, at Page 343
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (“MERS”) as nominee for Intervale Mortgage Corporation, its successors and assigns to JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association, recorded on January 3, 2018, in Book No. 70467, at Page 14
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in interest to Bank of America, National Association as
Trustee as successor by merger to LaSalle Bank National Association, as Trustee for certificateholders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I LLC Asset Backed
Certificates, Series 2005-HE, recorded on January 3, 2018, in Book No. 70467, at Page 18
JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association to U.S. Bank, N.A., successor trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association, on behalf of the holders of Bear Stearns
Asset Backed Securities I Trust 2005-HE1, Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2005-HE1, recorded on March 13, 2023, in Book No. 81322, at Page 297
U.S. Bank, N.A., successor trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association, on behalf of the holders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I Trust 2005-HE1,
Asset-Backed Certificates Series 2005-HE1 to U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association, as Trustee, as successor-in-interest to U.S. Bank National Association,
successor trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association, on behalf of the holders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I Trust 2005-HE1, Asset-Backed Certificates
Series 2005-HE1, recorded on August 15, 2023, in Book No. 81888, at Page 507
U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association, as trustee, as successor-in-interest to U.S. Bank National Association, successor trustee to Bank of America,
National Association, successor by merger to LaSalle Bank National Association, as Trustee for Certificate holders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I LLC,
Asset Backed Certificates, Series 2005-HE1 to U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association, as Trustee, as successor-in-interest to U.S. Bank National Association,
successor trustee to LaSalle Bank National Association, on behalf of the holders of Bear Stearns Asset Backed Securities I Trust 2005-HE1, Asset-Backed Certificates
Series 2005-HE1, recorded on March 14, 2024, in Book No. 82564, at Page 362
for breach of the conditions of said mortgage and for the purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at 12:00 PM on July 30, 2025, on the mortgaged
premises located at 97 Irving Street, Everett, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, all and singular the premises described in said mortgage,
TO WIT:
The land in Everett, County of Middlesex, with the buildings thereon being lot number 142 on a Plan of Building Lots of the Nichols Farm Land Associates made
by A.F. and N.N. Sargent, Surveyors, dated April 1882 and recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds in Book of Plans 38, Plan 12. Said Lot numbered 142 is
further bounded and described as follows:
NORTHWESTERLY by Irving Street, fifty (50) feet;
NORTHEASTERLY by Lot 141 as shown on said plan, one hundred fifteen (115) feet;
SOUTHEASTERLY by Lot 186 as shown on said plan, fifty (50) feet; and
SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot 143 as shown on said plan, one hundred fifteen (115) feet.
Containing, 5,750 square feet of land.
For mortgagor’s(s’) title see deed recorded with Middlesex County (Southern District) Registry of Deeds in Book 43478, Page 151.
These premises will be sold and conveyed subject to and with the benefit of all rights, rights of way, restrictions, easements, covenants, liens or claims in the
nature of liens, improvements, public assessments, any and all unpaid taxes, tax titles, tax liens, water and sewer liens and any other municipal assessments or
liens or existing encumbrances of record which are in force and are applicable, having priority over said mortgage, whether or not reference to such restrictions,
easements, improvements, liens or encumbrances is made in the deed.
TERMS OF SALE:
A deposit of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars by certified or bank check will be required to be paid by the purchaser at the time and place of sale. The
balance is to be paid by certified or bank check at Harmon Law Offices, P.C., 150 California St., Newton, Massachusetts 02458, or by mail to P.O. Box 610389,
Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 02461-0389, within thirty (30) days from the date of sale. Deed will be provided to purchaser for recording upon receipt in
full of the purchase price. The description of the premises contained in said mortgage shall control in the event of an error in this publication.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the sale.
U.S. BANK TRUST COMPANY, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, AS SUCCESSOR-IN-INTEREST TO U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,
SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED
SECURITIES I TRUST 2005-HE1, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2005-HE1
Present holder of said mortgage
By its Attorneys,
HARMON LAW OFFICES, P.C.
150 California St.
Newton, MA 02458
(617)558-0500
10777
June 27, July 3, 11, 2025
׉	 7cassandra://9nRZ_Z0SXkJ3FV6Jci9MC_LXd0uF-nFgy5c67g24HWU$A` hoю;3$Fm׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 19
BEACON | FROM PAGE 17
ing the right information isn’t always
easy. That’s why this bill is so
important. Nineteen other states
have already passed similar legislation,
and I’m hopeful that Massachusetts
will be next in ensuring
every student has access to
the life-saving support of the 988
Suicide and Crisis Hotline right on
their student ID.”
“Suicide is a leading cause of
death for people of all ages in the
United States, and young people
are particularly at risk,” said Senate
sponsor Sen. Jo Comerford
(D-Northampton). “According to
a study published by the National
Center for Health Statistics at
the end of 2022, suicide was the
second leading cause of death
for Americans aged 15-24, representing
a 56 percent increase
from the previous decade. Massachusetts’
most recent Youth
Risk Behavior Survey found that,
in 2021, only 11.3 percent of students
asked for help from a doctor,
counselor or hotline before
their suicide attempt. That’s
well-below the (already low) 24.3
percent of students who asked
for help in 2019.”
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Probate and Family Court
10-U Commerce Way
Woburn, MA 01801
(781) 865-4000
Docket No. MI25P3392EA
Estate of: RUTH MEDUGNO
Also known as: RUTH M. MEDUGNO
Date of Death: 01/13/2025
CITATION ON PETITION FOR
FORMAL ADJUDICATION
To all interested persons:
A petition for Formal Probate of Will with Appointment
of Personal Representative has been filed by: Neil A.
Medugno of Wakefield MA A requesting that the Court
enter a formal Decree and Order and for such other relief
as requested in the Petition.
The Petitioner requests that: Neil A. Medugno of Wakefield MA
be appointed as Personal Representative(s) of said estate to serve
Without Surety on the bond in unsupervised administration.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
You have the right to obtain a copy of the Petition from
the Petitioner or at the Court. You have a right to object
to this proceeding. To do so, you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and objection at this Court before:
10:00 a.m. on the return day of 07/22/2025.
This is NOT a hearing date, but a deadline by which you
must file a written appearance and objection if you object to
this proceeding. If you fail to file a timely written appearance
and objection followed by an affidavit of objections within
thirty (30) days of the return day, action may be taken without
further notice to you.
UNSUPERVISED ADMINISTRATION UNDER THE
MASSACHUSETTS UNIFORM PROBATE CODE (MUPC)
A Personal Representative appointed under the MUPC in an
unsupervised administration is not required to file an inventory
or annual accounts with the Court. Persons interested in the estate
are entitled to notice regarding the administration directly from
the Personal Representative and may petition the Court in any
matter relating to the estate, including the distribution of assets
and expenses of administration.
WITNESS, Hon. Terri L. Klug Cafazzo, First Justice of this
Court.
Date: June 24, 2025
TARA E. DeCRISTOFARO
REGISTER OF PROBATE
July 11, 2025
- LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE -
Notice is hereby given by A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc., 26 Garvey St., Everett, MA,02149 pursuant
to the provisions of G.L. c. 255, Section 39A, that on or after 7-12-2025 the following Motor
Vehicles will be sold to satisfy the garage keeper’s lien thereon for storage, towing charges,
care and expenses of notice and sale of said vehicles:
P.O. Box 490558
Everett, MA 02149
YEAR
2005
2011
2008
2020
2013
2009
2018
2017
2009
2012
2017
2013
2019
2010
2007
MAKE
Mercury
Jeep
Hyundai
Suzuki
Toyota
Hyundai
Dodge
Ford
Hyundai
Toyota
Nissan
Lexus
2017 GMC
Ducati
MODEL
Mariner
Patriot Silver
Mercedes-Benz E-Class Black
Ford
Escape Silver
ELANTRA Red
GSX-R 600
RAV4
ACCENT White
Journey
Explorer Gray
ELANTRA
Camry
Altima Black
RX 350 Black
Sierra 1500
1098 S Red
VIN#
4M2YU56Z85DJ21301
1J4NT4GB2BD142545
WDBUF87X68B245420
1FMCU9G67LUA43534
KMHDH4AE3DU714730
JS1GN7EA892102491
2T3BFREV3JW834339
KMHCT4AEXHU364092
3D4GG57V89T571201
1FMHK8D87CGA34018
KMHD84LF6HU428267
4T1BF1FK1DU657826
1N4BL4EV9KC228064
2T2BK1BA7AC031134
1GTV2NEC3HZ131897
ZDM1XBEW77B003165
Signed,
Alan G. Quealy, owner
A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc.
June 27, July 3, 11, 2025
QUOTABLE QUOTES
“Electric vehicles (EVs) are
cheaper to operate and maintain
and access to charging shouldn’t
be the determining factor in the
decision to go electric. By supporting
innovative charging solutions,
we’re tackling some of the
most persistent barriers to EV
adoption head-on. These efforts
will catalyze real-world, community-driven
projects that reduce
pollution, drive economic growth
and move Massachusetts closer
to a clean transportation future.”
--- Massachusetts Clean Energy
Center CEO Dr. Emily Reichert announcing
that 36 Bay State cities
and towns will receive funding to
expand EV charging stations.
“It is critical that the state steps
in to ensure that schools are protecting
all students — without
exception. Every day without intervention
allows these districts
to stand idly by while students
of color are bullied. The damage
inflicted by racial harassment
doesn’t end when the school day
does — it can reverberate across
a child’s lifetime.”
--- Erika Richmond Walton, a
Lawyers for Civil Rights attorney,
on representing two Black students
who say they have been racially
bullied at their schools. The
two formally withdrew their federal
civil rights complaints, citing
a lack of confidence in the federal
government’s ability to protect
them and refiled their complaints
with Massachusetts Attorney General
Andrea Campbell’s office.
“The state is well-positioned
to achieve these ambitious nature
protection and restoration
goals, but … needs to invest
much more to make that happen.
No other investment of public
dollars will return as many benefits
to Massachusetts residents.
This will boost an outdoor recreation
industry already contributing
$13 billion and 100,000 jobs
to the state’s economy, protect
us against impacts of floods and
extreme heat and improve our
health and well-being at a time
of soaring healthcare costs.”
---David O’Neill, President and
CEO of Mass Audubon testifying
before the Committee on Environment
and Natural Resources
in favor of legislation that calls
for a dedicated sustainable revenue
stream to protect and restore
land, water, urban greenspace and
outdoor recreational access across
Massachusetts.
“With this expanded and permanent
funding for the Community
Investment Tax Credits program,
we’re ensuring that every
corner of the state has resources
to build housing and drive
economic development. This is
a smart, community-driven approach
to building economic
security and housing opportunities.”
---Lt.
Gov. Kim Driscoll announcing
the Healey Administration is
awarding $13.2 million in grants
to nonprofit Community Development
Corporations to support programming
that includes affordable
housing development and
preservation, community planning
and economic development
initiatives, homeownership assistance,
financial education, foreclosure
prevention, savings programs
and job training and job creation
programs.
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEK’S SESSION?
Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the
length of time that the House
and Senate were in session each
week. Many legislators say that
legislative sessions are only one
aspect of the Legislature’s job
and that a lot of important work
is done outside of the House and
BEACON | SEE PAGE 22
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
EVERETT
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
Call Robert at:
781-844-0472
1 bedroom, 1 bath furnished room for rent.
$275. per week rent. Two week deposit
plus 1 week rent required.
~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~
7D Licensed School Bus Drivers
Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for
the new school year. We provide ongoing training
and support for licensing requirements. Applicant
preferably lives local (Malden, Everett, Revere).
Part-time positions available and based on AM &
PM school hours....15-30 hours per week. Good
driver history from Registry a MUST! If interested,
please call David @ 781-322-9401.
CDL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED
Compensation: $28/hour
School bus transportation company seeking
active CDL drivers who live LOCALLY (Malden,
Everett, Chelsea and immediate surrounding
communities).
- Applicant MUST have BOTH S and P endorsements
as well as Massachusetts school bus certificate.
Good driver history from Registry a MUST!
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For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
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Call: 617-435-9047 - NO TEXT
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CLASSIFIEDS
׉	 7cassandra://6_4rKVY2Rv5Gu2OaaNkpYCGQa41_NKat00paE1zDzhw=` hoю;3$Fo׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
Page 21
1. On July 11, 1804, what famous duel happened
in Weehawken, N.J.?
2. What USA city has a Historic Voodoo Museum?
3.
On July 12 in what year did Geraldine
Ferraro become the fi rst female nominee
for vice president: 1979, 1984 or 1994?
4. The Vegetable Orchestra, which creates
instruments from fresh veggies, is based
in what city that has been the residence
of many composers?
5. What country are Great Danes native to:
Denmark, France or Germany?
6. On July 13, 1977, what city had an approximately
24-hour electrical blackout?
7. What author of Concord, Mass., said, “[M]
y greatest skill has been to want but little”?
8.
Are yetis (wild men) only found in the Himalayas?
9.
In 1973 the Wall of Sound was created
for what band: AC/DC, Grateful Dead or
Queen?
10. July 14 in France is Bastille Day; who sent
the key to the Bastille to George Washington
in 1790?
11. How are Arnold Palmer, Shirley Temple
and Virgin Mary similar?
12. What word meaning “bird” was fi rst used
to mean men who enlisted in order to
get food and clothing in winter?
13. On July 15, 2006, what social media site
was launched that was later renamed?
14. What was the fi rst sport at the ancient
Olympic games: discus throw, sprint or
javelin?
15. The 32nd chapter of “Moby-Dick” is titled
“Cetology,” which means what?
16. On July 16, 1935, the fi rst parking meters
in the world were installed in what city
that has a name that includes its state’s
name?
17. In 1968 candidate Richard Nixon appeared
on “Laugh In” and said what
catchphrase?
18. In 1872 who was arrested for voting in
the presidential election in Rochester,
N.Y.?
19. What TV talk show host’s book club recommended
books for sales of 55 million-plus?
20.
On July 17, 1763, John Jacob Astor (famous
family founder) was born in what
German city that has the same name as
a salad?
ANSWERS
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Call Jeff or Bob
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All estimates, consultations or inspections completed
by MA licensed supervisors. *Over 50 years experience.
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We follow Social Distancing Guidelines!
1. Between Alexander Hamilton and
Aaron Burr
2. New Orleans
3. 1984
4. Vienna (Examples: carrot recorder,
pumpkin drum and agave leaf/kidney
beans maraca.)
5. Germany (It was renamed due to
geopolitical friction; in Germany it is
still called Deutsche Dogge.)
6. NYC
7. Henry David Thoreau
8. Many places have them; they go by
different names in Australia, China
and the USA.
9. The Grateful Dead
10. Marquis de Lafayette (The key is
displayed at Mount Vernon in
Virginia.)
11. They are mocktails.
12. Snowbird (It later came to mean
people travelling to a warmer area for
the winter.)
13. Twitter (X)
14. A sprint
15. The study of whales
16. Oklahoma City
17. “Sock it to me”
18. Susan B. Anthony (plus 14 other
women)
19. Oprah Winfrey
20. Waldorf
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
REAL ESTATE TRANSAC TIONS
Copyrighted material previously published in Banker & Tradesman/The Commercial Record, a weekly trade newspaper. It is reprinted with permission from the publisher,
The Warren Group. For a searchable database of real estate transactions and property information visit: www.thewarrengroup.com.
BUYER1
Batista, Lyanna C
Chiavelli, Derek
Jaramillo, Marieth C
BEACON | FROM PAGE 19
Senate chambers. They note
that their jobs also involve committee
work, research, constituent
work and other matters that
are important to their districts.
Critics say that the Legislature
does not meet regularly or long
enough to debate and vote in
public view on the thousands
of pieces of legislation that have
been fi led. They note that the
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 June 30July
4, the House met for a total
of six hours and 15 minutes
while the Senate met for a total
of four hours and 13 minutes.
BUYER2
SELLER1
Mcdonald, John P
Acevedo, Gloria
Serino, Leila
Mon.June 30
House 11:02 a.m. to 5:06 p.m.
Senate 1:17 p.m. to 5:09 p.m.
Tues. July 1
No House session.
No Senate session.
Wed.July 2
No House session.
No Senate session.
Thurs. July 3
House 11:01 a.m. to 11:12
a.m.
Senate 11:07 a.m. to 11:28
a.m.
Fri.July 4
No House session.
No Senate session.
Bob Katzen welcomes feedback at
bob@beaconhillrollcall.com
Bob founded Beacon Hill Roll Call
in 1975 and was inducted
into the New England Newspaper
and Press Association (NENPA)
Hall of Fame in 2019.
SELLER2
Acevedo, Vanessa
EVENTS | FROM PAGE 14
like a pro, explore the digital
world and even send your fi rst
email. Book your Friday adventure
with technology today!
By appointment only; please
email shuteinfo@noblenet.org
or call 617-394-2308.
Shute Children’s
Story to Screen: Book &
Movie Club: Shute Meeting
Room, Mondays at 2:30 p.m.;
it’s time for films and fun!
Munch on popcorn and watch
“Dog Man.” Can you answer the
question “Which was better,
the book or the movie?” Recommended
for children eight
and up.
Miss Val’s Storytime Pals:
Shute Children’s Room, MonADDRESS
152
Springvale Ave
89 Reed Ave
47 Woodlawn St
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
days at 10 a.m. and Tuesdays
at 12 p.m. What’s better than
a good story? Sharing it with
friends! Join Miss Val at the
Shute Library for Fairytale Fun!
Book Talk: Summer Reading
Edition: Have you been
keeping up with your summer
reading? Drop in to share
your opinions, get recommendations
and fi nd out what everyone
else has been reading
(and doing) during summer
break! Registration is not required;
open to children of all
ages; parents and guardians
are welcome to join in or have
their own book discussion.
Tune In: Music Class at
the Library! Shute Meeting
Room, Wednesday, July 16,
from 2-3:30 p.m. Join us for a
fun and interactive music class
TRINITY REAL ESTATE
321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK
TrinityHomesRE.com
137 Congress Avenue, Chelsea
List Price: $799,900
This multi family home offers 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms on the
first floor. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms on the second level. Wood
flooring just refinished on the second level & first level was
done 3 years ago. Massport sound improvement windows.
Heating systems were Converted to gas heat two years ago,
also two year old cement lined water heaters. Fenced in yard,
Two car garage with brand new Garage door!
Additional tandem parking for 3 to 4 cars.
Family owned for close to 60 years!!
Listing Agent: Lisa Smallwood
617.240.2448
6
781.231.9800
471 Broadway, Lynn
List Price: $825,000
2 Family in convenient location..1st Unit has 4 Rms/2 Brs/1 Bath
that features an eat-in cabinet kitchen w/gas stove, disposal,
refrigerator and tiled floor, a large living room. The freshly
painted 2nd Unit features an eat-in cabinet kitchen, a large open
dining rm/living rm and a private master suite w/master bath and
hardwood floors along with a small bonus area, 3 good size
bedrooms and another full bath. 2 new gas furnaces and hot water
heaters, upgraded electrical, 2 washer/dryer hook-ups,10 yr old
roof, outdoor patio, yard space, 2 Car Garage.
Listing Agent: Pat Torcivia
781.820.0974
DATE
06.16.25
06.18.25
06.18.25
PRICE
725000
615000
840000
where you’ll learn to read music
and sing! We’ll play games,
try out cool exercises and have
a great time making music together.
No experience needed
— just bring your voice and
get ready to have fun! This program
is recommended for ages
10-14. Materials for this program
have been generously
provided by the Friends of the
Everett Public Libraries.
Master Builders: Lego Freeplay:
Shute Children’s Room,
Thursdays from 3-5 p.m.; freeplay
session with Legos and
other building blocks. Bring a
buddy, or make a new one, as
you explore your imagination
brick by brick! We provide the
space and the materials to let
your vision take shape. What
will you create?
1 Carey Circle, 201, Revere - Rental
Monthly: $3,000
358 Broadway, 22, Lynn - Rental
Monthly: $2,700
AVAILABLE NOW AT POINT OF PINES
CONDOMINIUMS! Spacious 2-bedroom, 2 full bath
condo featuring a generous master suite designed for
comfort and privacy. The sleek kitchen with stainless
steel appliances is perfect for preparing your favorite
meals. Enjoy the open-concept living space, which flows
seamlessly to a private balcony~the perfect spot to relax
and take in the ocean views and refreshing sea breeze
Listing Agent: Lucia Ponte
ws andn
781.883.8130
2-bedroom, 1 bathroom condo located in Wyoma Village! Walk
into a bright and spacious living room which features a sliding
door leading to your own private balcony. The open concept
continues from the living room into the inviting eat in kitchen.
The two bedrooms are adorned with wall-to-wall carpet and
spacious closets. The building is professionally managed and
includes a laundry room in the basement. One assigned off street
parking spot, heat and hot water are included in the rent. Close to
transportation, shopping, business, and restaurants.
Listing Agent, Broker/Owner: Ronnie Puzon 917.992.3689
n 9
Providing Real Estate Services for Nearly Two Decades
Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and Beyond.
Follow Us
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Page 23
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, July 11, 2025
MANGO REALTY LATEST UPDATES
Expert Guidance. Hassle-Free Closings. Results That Speak for Themselves.
Ready to Buy or Sell? Mango
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NOW LEASING: BRAND-NEW RENTAL
APARTMENTS IN EVERETT!
DOWSE STREET, EVERETT MA
Spacious 6-room, 3-bedroom apartment on
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parking spot. Heat & hot water included. No
pets/smokers. Convenient to transit and shops.
$3,200/month. Call Joe 617-680-7610 or Norma
617-590-9143
UNION STREET, EVERETT MA
Spacious 5-room, 2-bedroom apartment with eat-in
cabinet kitchen, dishwasher/disposal, ceramic tile
bath, and wall-to-wall carpeting. Features front & rear
porches, gas heat, upgraded electric, and
replacement
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Parking
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COMING
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OVERSIZED
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NEW LISTING by Mango Realty – Only $2,499,000!
5 ALLEN AVE, ROCKPORT, MA
timeless
character,
Discover the charm of Garden
Beach in this beautiful 4-bedroom,
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this
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Whether you're searching for your
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PETER MANOOGIAN
(617) 387-6432
NORMA PARZIALE
617-590-9143
JEANINE MOULDEN
617-312-2491
Realty Gets It Done Right.
Trusted by Sellers. Loved by Buyers.
Proven Across Massachusetts.
From the heart of Saugus to the vibrant streets of Everett and the
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SUE PALOMBA
617-877-4553
ROSA RESCIGNO
781-820-0096
LEA DOHERTY
617-594-9164
PATRICIA AGNELLO
781-956-3125
CARL GREENLER
781-690-1307
RUSSELL TARASCIO
781-853-7183
Joe Dinuzzo
617-680-7610
ROSE CIAMPI
617-957-9222
CHRISTINE DESOUSA
603-670-3353
MARIE RICHEMOND
609-553-7427
Eliza Silva
781-296-4711
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