׉?4ׁB!בCט U Uru׉׉	 7cassandra://cdDdOE6tLBZQSJs5tFIuEUAb23osRgj9uRMQ15M-Tf4 ;`'p׉	 7cassandra://-ojNCuhuqXV6nPWoT4FM_7EbiRzynHnXh28bwAY6fY8Ͱ}`׉	 7cassandra://rKaHicrKcZRc5emlSAY3G1uF68MJXBxXZSvA6ovwQg88` hg7b נhg7b  ̿9ׁHhttp://www.advocatenews.netׁׁЈ׈Ehg6b ׉EwEVT
EVE ER T
D
Vol. 34, No.35
-FREEBy
Neil Zolot
I
n 1920, the 19th Amendment
to the Constitution
T
www.advocatenews.net
Have a Safe & Happy Labor Day Weekend!
ADOCATOCTE
Free Every Friday
City honors local offi cials at 105th Anniversary
of the 19th Amendment celebration
Everett’s First Lady keynote speaker at Women’s Equality Day Ceremony
617-387-2200
Friday, August 29, 2025
WELCOME BACK, EVERETT STUDENTS!
Everett School Committee Vice Chairperson/Ward 3 Member Jeanne Cristiano, great-greatgranddaughter
of Nellie Zackular, the fi rst woman to register to vote in Everett, and her
family at the 105th Anniversary of the 19th Amendment celebration. (Photo courtesy of the City of Everett)
was ratified, giving women
the right to vote, although
women of color were excluded
at the time and it wasn’t
until the 1960s that legislation
prohibited discriminaANNIVERSARY
| SEE PAGE 8
F. J. LaRovere Insurance Agency, Inc.
492 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-9700 phone
617-387-9702 fax
INSURANCE FOR AUTO, HOME, AND BUSINESS
We offer very competitive rates, and by representing many different
companies we can shop for the best price for our customers.
Call us today!
Open Monday – Friday 9am-5pm and Saturdays 9am-12pm
Messinger Insurance Agency
475 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-2700 phone
617-387-7753 fax
Mayor Carlo DeMaria is shown welcoming Lafayette School
fourth grader Isaac Rodriguez on his fi rst day of school on
Tuesday as Everett students headed back for the start of the
new school year. See photo highlights on page 10.
Where the past meets the present,
Crimson Tide football history takes
center stage in preseason encounter
DiLoreto Era gets going again against state powerhouses
in tri-scrimmage at Catholic Memorial last saturday
By Joe McConnell
or Everett High School
football fans, it was like going
back in time last Saturday
afternoon (Aug. 23) at Catholic
Memorial in West Roxbury.
Even though it was only the
F
team’s fi rst scrimmage of the
year, there was its new (old)
coach – Rob DiLoreto – directing
the plays from the sidelines,
while on the other side
of the fi eld, there was legendCRIMSON
TIDE | SEE PAGE 17
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Pioneer Charter School of Science I & II earn top 10 Rankings in Mass.
PCss ii Ranks #7 and PCss i Ranks #10 among best high schools in the Commonwealth
P
ioneer Charter School of
Science, a college prep
charter school network with
campuses in Everett and Saugus,
was proud to announce
that both of its schools have
been recognized among the
top 10 best high schools by
U.S. News & World Report in its
2025 rankings. PCSS II (Saugus)
was ranked #7 in the state
while PCSS I (Everett) came in
at #10, placing both campuses
among the top-perform8
Norwood St.
Everett
(617) 387-9810
Open Tues. - Sat.
at 4:00 PM
Closed Sun. & Mon.
Announcing our Classic Specials
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Entree, Tuesdays & Wednesdays
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Pioneer Charter School of Science I’s Class of 2025
ing high schools out of hundreds
across the Commonwealth.
Both campuses were
ranked highly for their graduation
rates, participation in Advanced
Placement (AP) classes,
AP exam scores and MCAS
exam scores.
“These results are a testament
to the hard work and
dedication of our students,
teachers, and families,” said
PCSS CEO Barish Icin. “We are
honored by this recognition
and remain committed to preparing
our students for success
in college and beyond.”
U.S. News & World Report
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evaluates schools based on
multiple indicators of academic
success, including college
readiness, state assessment
performance, underserved
student performance, and
graduation rates. With Massachusetts
having one of the
most competitive public education
systems in the country,
this achievement is particularly
noteworthy.
A school with high academic
standards and expectations,
PCSS frequently sends its students
to the best colleges and
universities in Massachusetts
and beyond. Last year about
90% of graduates chose to attend
four-year institutions:
Harvard University, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology,
Boston University, Cornell University,
Harvey Mudd College
and more.
For more information on the
rankings, visit: https://www.
usnews.com/education/besthigh-schools/massachusetts/
rankings
About
Pioneer Charter
School of Science
PCSS is a rigorous college
preparatory charter school
that aims to prepare educationally
under-resourced students
for today’s competitive
world. PCSS I, which is located
in Everett, serves students
in Grades K through 12 from
several communities north of
Boston: Everett, Chelsea and
Revere. PCSS II, which is located
in Saugus, serves students
in Grades K through 12 from
Saugus, Salem, Peabody, Lynn
and Danvers.
Summer
is Here!
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 3
Mayor announces September Council on Aging programming and events
All are welcome to participate in the events and programs that are intended for Everett’s older adults
Special to Th e Advocate
Center or call 617-394-2260.
• September Senior Social:
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce that
the City of Everett’s Council
on Aging (COA) has planned
events, along with new and recurring
programming, that are
intended for adults aged 60 and
above. The following is a list of
upcoming programming that
will be taking place at the Connolly
Center (90 Chelsea St.), unless
otherwise noted:
• SHINE Counseling: On the
fi rst Wednesday of each month,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., receive
help with choosing health insurance
coverage from a Mystic
Valley SHINE representative. Appointments
are required. Please
visit Joanne at the Connolly
On Wednesday, Sept. 10, from
11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m., join Mayor
DeMaria and the COA for
the monthly Senior Social. The
COA will be serving a delicious
meal: garden salad, minestrone
soup, roast beef, mashed
potatoes, corn, coff ee and dessert.
Join with some friends and
dance to the tunes of DJ Tommy
Sheehan. Please see Cathi
at the Connolly Center to purchase
a ticket between August
26 and Sept. 2.
• Blood Pressure Checks/
Ask a Nurse: A nurse from
the Health Department will be
available every Tuesday, beginning
Sept. 23, from 10 a.m.
to 11 a.m. at the Connolly Center
to perform blood pressure
checks. The nurse will also answer
any health-related questions.
Please arrive at 8:30 to
sign in with Joanne.
• Pizza and a Presentation:
On Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 12:30
p.m., a representative from The
* 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
SABATINO/MASTROCOLA
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Carroll Center for the Blind will
deliver a presentation on the
ANNOUNCES | SEE PAGE 14
Elect
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Attorney Capone hosts successful campaign fundraiser for Ward 1 Councillor seat
Mayoral candidate/Ward 5
Councillor Robert Van Campen
endorsed Attorney Michele
Capone.
Attorney Michele Capone with
Anthony Gioia.
Shown from left to right: Tracy Mattuchio, Michele Capone, Judy Mattuchio, Addie Farrell and
Renald Mattuchio. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Candidate Michelle Capone
(left) with Campaign Treasurer
Trina Landers.
Shown from
left to right:
Joetta Yutkins,
Councillorat-Large
Guerline
Alcy
Jabouin and
Attorney
Michele
Capone.
Michele Capone with Moe
Gillen.
Shown from left to right: Americo Palomba, Susan Palomba
and Michele Capone with cousins Lesley Mattuchio and John
Mattuchio.
Michele Capone has been an
attorney for more than 25
years.
Friends Mary Ann Bradley and
Theophanis Tsilipanos.
Michele Capone with Joanne
Pelletier.
A
ttorney Michele Capone
hosted a standing-room-only
fundraiser for
the Ward 1 Councillor seat at
Village Bar & Grill last Thursday
night.
׉	 7cassandra://A1tc1OZbIwvFYT8qsum_LJJapEwenGazA2hJBvhwXUU<0` hg6b ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 5
Attorney Capone hosts successful campaign
fundraiser for Ward 1 Councillor seat
“A lifetime of commitment
to the great City of Everett”
THANK YOU to the 486 Voters who signed my
nomination papers!
Shown from left to right: Ward 1 Councillor/Councillor-at-Large candidate Wayne Matewsky, Ward 6
Councillor Peter Pietrantonio, Ward 4 Councillor Holly Garcia, Ward 5 Councillor/mayoral candidate
Robert Van Campen, Ward 1 Councillor candidate Michele Capone, Ward 3 Councillor candidate
Maria Bussell, Ward 1 School Committee Member Margaret Cornelio, Ward 2 School Committee
Member Joanna Garren and Ward 5 School Committee Member Marcony Almeida Barros.
Wayne A.
Matewsky
for
Councillor
At-Large
The crowd
applauded
during last
Thursday’s
fundraiser
for Michele
Capone at
Village Bar
& Grill.
86 Lewis St., Everett, MA * 617-389-5106
(Paid. Pol. Adv.)
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER
FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
J&
Shown from left to right: Steven Pinto, Catherine Giberts, Marie
Tozzi and Luanne Zawoeny; in back are Ward 5 Councillor/
mayoral candidate Robert Van Campen and Sal Sacro.
• Reliable Mowing Service
• Spring & Fall Cleanups
• Mulch & Edging
• Sod or Seed Lawns
• Shrub Planting & Trimming
• Water & Sewer Repairs
Shown from left to right: Mary DiRusso, Michele Capone, Sal
Sacro and Ward 6 Councillor Peter Pietrantonio.
Joe Pierotti, Jr.
S
LANDSCAPE & MASONRY CO.
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• Brick or Block Steps
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Designing and Constructing Ideas that are “Grounds for Success”
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9ׁHhttp://www.cajuncorner916.comׁׁЈנhg9b  59ׁHmailto:SHEILAROSANIO@GMAIL.COMׁׁЈנhg9b  m(9ׁHhttp://www.advocatenews.netׁׁЈ׉E
Page 6
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
McGonagle celebrates Epifania Pastore’s 80th
The Rep. presented Mrs. Pastore with a Citation at her party
E
arlier this month State
Representative Joe McGonagle
presented a Citation
to Epifania Pastore in
recognition of her 80th
birthday.
The Rep. joined her family
and friends to celebrate
the milestone at a birthday
party fi lled with music, fun
and cake. The party also featured
her famous family recipe
of zucchini cookies.
“Epifania is an incredible
woman who has lived an incredible
life and we are so
lucky to have her as part of
the Everett community,” said
McGonagle. “I was thrilled to
celebrate with her and her
loved ones. This is what it’s
all about.”
birthday
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State Rep. Joe McGonagle is shown presenting Citations to
Epifania Pastore in recognition of her 80th
birthday party with her loving family.
Holubowich graduates from
University of Rhode Island
J
ulia Holubowich of Everett
is among the newest alumni
of the University of Rhode
Island (URI) in Kingston. The
school celebrated more than
3,500 of its newest alumni
during its 2025 Commencement.
Nearly 3,600 undergraduate
degrees and 600 graduate
degrees were conveyed to
students during the ceremonies
in May 2025. Holubowich
received a Bachelor of Science
in Kinesiology.
URI is a diverse and dynamic
community whose members
are connected by a common
quest for knowledge. As
a global education leader and
the state of Rhode Island’s
flagship public research institution,
URI offers distinctive
opportunities designed
to meet the global challenges
of today’s world and the
rapidly evolving needs of tomorrow.
To learn more, visit
uri.edu.
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
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* MCAD
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300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560
lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net
birthday at her
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 7
Everett’s Grace Marchese to release fi rst installment
in Children’s Book Series, “Penelope and the Pigeon of Piccadilly”
The cover of author Grace Marchese’s fi rst book, “Penelope and the Pigeon of Piccadilly,” which
is sure to be a bestseller. (Photo courtesy of The Mari Girls LLC-Children’s Entertainment Company)
Special to Th e Advocate
L
ongtime resident and
“Everett’s Own” Grace
Marchese is daring young
girls to dream in vibrant color,
through her new Children’s
Book Series, The Mari Girls.
Marchese, who now lives on
the North Shore, was born and
spent most of her life in Everett,
Massachusetts. She affectionately
refers to it as her
“Forever” hometown. It is here
where she spent her childhood,
graduated from high
school, raised a family and immersed
herself in community.
“I can’t imagine a better
place to have grown up.
Neighbors were extended
Family,” she stated.
Grace, an award-winning
artist, captures the soul of
New England through her
MARCHESE | SEE PAGE 16
US Sen. Ed Markey Honored at Posh Fundraiser
Advocate Online:
www.advocatenews.net
SHEILA ROSANIO
SCHOOL OF DANCE
& GYMNASTICS
CLASSES START SEPT. 8TH
!
AGES START AT 2 ½
United States Senator Edward Markey (center), a Malden native,
was honored at an Aug. 16 fundraiser held for him by a committee
of supporters, including public relations executive George
Regan (left) and Alan Leventhal (right), the former United States
Ambassador to the Kingdom of Denmark and the founder of the
Boston real estate investment fi rm Beacon Capital Properties. The
fundraiser was held at the Willowbend Country Club in Mashpee.
Other members of the host committee included auto magnate
Herb Chambers, Red Sox Chairman Tom Werner, and impresario
Don Law. Markey represented Massachusetts’ 7th
Congressional
District in the US House of Representatives from 1976 to 2013. In
2013 he won a special election to fi nish the US Senate term vacated
by John Kerry, and then won full terms in 2014 and 2020, and is
standing for re-election next year. The dean of New England’s
Congressional delegation, he is currently the ranking Democrat
on the Senate Committee on Small Business and Entrepreneurship
and holds several other committee assignments. (Courtesy photo)
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
ANNIVERSARY | FROM PAGE 1
tion based on race. In 1971 the
Congress established Women’s
Equality Day on August
26. “We honor the struggle of
1920 and the ongoing struggle
for equality,” Stacy DeMaria,
Everett’s First Lady, said at the
Women’s Equality Day ceremony
at City Hall on Tuesday, August
26. “It changed the fabric
of our nation and this city,
but we must remember not all
women were included. Women
of color faced barriers for
decades. Let’s not celebrate
just how far we’ve come but
recognize the work to come
until every woman’s voice is
heard.”
“It’s an honor to work alongside
some amazing women in
this community,” Mayor Carlo
DeMaria said while introducing
his wife. “We wouldn’t
be where we are as a nation
without the support of strong
women.”
He also humorously confessed
to some relief he wasn’t
the keynote speaker for the
event.
While researching history to
help determine how to celebrate
Women’s Equality Day,
City of Everett staff and community members gathered with First Lady Stacy DeMaria in the Keverian Room for the 105th
Anniversary of the 19th Amendment celebration at City Hall. (Photos courtesy of the City of Everett)
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Director Cathy Draine and
Communications Office Community
Engagement & Policy
Specialist Amanda Stone discovered
that the first woman
to register to vote in Everett
after passage of the 19th
Amendment was Nellie Zackular,
who was the great-greatgrandmother
of current Ward
3 School Committee member,
previously the first woman
Alderman, Jeanne Cristiano.
Zackular was Cristiano’s grandANNIVERSARY
| SEE PAGE 9
Mayor Carlo DeMaria and
First Lady Stacy DeMaria at
City Hall during the 105th
Anniversary of the 19th
Amendment celebration.
Everett School Committee Vice
Chairperson/Ward 3 Member
Jeanne Cristiano and First
Lady Stacy DeMaria in front of
the historical exhibits during
the 105th Anniversary of the
19th Amendment celebration
at City Hall.
Everett School Committee Vice
Chairperson/Ward 3 Member
Jeanne Cristiano and Ward 3
Councillor Anthony DiPierro at
the 105th Anniversary of the
19th Amendment celebration
at City Hall.
Guests view historical
materials, including a
“Suffrage Victory Parade”
newspaper, at the 105th
Anniversary of the 19th
Amendment celebration in
the Keverian Room.
City of Everett Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Cathy
Draine speaks at the podium to open the 105th Anniversary of
the 19th Amendment celebration at City Hall.
׉	 7cassandra://N6Rs0Mvx9i_5RJvPMDit06IDMaPA3bYGYpUKiFb_7eo:` hg6b ׉E@THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 9
Everett City Council President Stephanie Martins (Ward 2)
and Councillors-at-Large Katy Rogers, Stephanie Smith and
Guerline Alcy Jabouin at the 105th Anniversary of the 19th
Amendment celebration at City Hall.
Attendees in the City Council Chambers during the 105th Anniversary of the 19th Amendment
celebration at City Hall.
A rare opportunity for first-time homebuyers to own an affordable
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Everett School Committee
Vice Chairperson/Ward 3
Member Jeanne Cristiano
and Councillor-at-Large
Stephanie Smith at the 105th
Anniversary of the 19th
Amendment celebration at
City Hall.
ANNIVERSARY | FROM PAGE 8
father’s grandmother, tracing
the family line back through
Cristiano’s father, Arthur Zackular,
who was also an Alderman
before the City Council
was reorganized into its current
form. “It was great to see
that historic connection,” Stone
remembers.
“She had the courage and determination
to register,” Cristiano
said about her great-greatgrandmother.
“She wasn’t just
registering to vote but making
history by claiming her voice.
This event is symbolic of the
progress we’ve made.”
She also said her own political
career was “possible because
she [Zackular] had the
courage to take that step”
and told her granddaughters,
“Think about the mark you can
make on this world.”
Cristiano, her granddaughters
and grandsons, Draine,
Stone and others were dressed
in white, the color suff ragettes
wore and still wear. “We have
to commit to make sure every
voice is heard and valued,” Cristiano
feels.
Commemorating Women’s
City of Everett Director
of Diversity, Equity and
Inclusion Cathy Draine and
Angelmarie DiNunzio at the
105th Anniversary of the 19th
Amendment celebration at
City Hall.
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4 Gerrish Ave Rear,
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Applications also
available by mail or email.
WHO CAN APPLY:
Refreshments served at the
105th Anniversary of the 19th
Amendment celebration,
including hermit cookies
made from Nellie Zackular’s
Boston Post recipe.
Equality Day takes on greater
resonance in this local election
year, although Draine said
it wasn’t planned for that reason.
Nevertheless, she noted,
“We want to make sure all
women know they have the
right to vote.”
She also pointed out that
the legislature of her native
state of Tennessee took the fi -
nal action in ratifying the 19th
Amendment.
“We can honor the legacy
of suff rage by showing up at
the ballot box,” Stacy DeMaria
added.
First-Time Homebuyers
Meet income & asset limits (see AMI chart)
Assets must be under $75K for 80% AMI households.
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August 5, 2025 6PM
September 4, 2025 6PM
Lottery Date
Thursday, October 16, 2025
(Attendance not required)
272 Cross Street LLC and Winn Management do not discriminate because of race, color, sex, sexual orientation, religion, age, handicap, disability, national origin, genetic information, ancestry,
children, familial status, marital status or public assistance recipiency in the sale or transfer of apartment units, buildings, and related facilities, including land that they own or control.
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www.tndinc.org
Equal Housing Opportunity
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK ADVOCATE NEWSPAPER FACEBOOK.COM/ADVOCATE.NEWS.MA
׉	 7cassandra://sTXGPrngdXIY_y-3Y_3eSTXeINqpXD2Q68N6FvkUEWI5` hg6b hg6b 
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Mayor, Supt. and city officials welcome
back students on their first day of school
By Tara Vocino
E
verett Superintendent of
Schools William Hart, Assistant
Superintendent Dennis
Lynch, Mayor Carlo DeMaria
and School Committee members
Kristin Bairos and Samantha
Hurley and candidate for
School Committee Millie Cardello
came to wish the students
well on their first day
back to school on Tuesday at
the Lafayette School.
Shown from left to right: School Committee at-Large member Kristin Bairos, School Committee
Chairperson Samantha Hurley (at-Large), Ava Hurley, Assistant Supt. of Schools Dennis Lynch,
Superintendent of Schools William Hart, Lafayette School Principal Janet Taylor, Mayor Carlo
DeMaria, Music Teacher Jorunn Kaczmarek, Orchestra Teacher Maciej Kaczmarek, and violin
teachers Kelsey Devlin and Anna Polska. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino)
Crossing guard Jason Daniels
is ready to start the school
year.
Assistant School Supt. Dennis
Lynch and third grader Dora
Parker Saint Hilaire.
Vicente and Meifes Sales with
Officers Rachel Hall and Sean
Fitzpatrick.
Principal Janet Taylor, Superintendent of Schools William Hart
and Mayor Carlo DeMaria are excited for a new academic year
at the Lafayette School on Tuesday morning.
Students walking into their first day of classes.
First grader Gabriella
Zollarcoffer (at right) and third
grader Hazel Zollarcoffer.
Shown from left to right: sixth grader Carlos Santizo, School
Committee candidate Millie Cardello, Sammy Cardello, Mayor
Carlo DeMaria and fourth grader Anasia Pierre.
Third grader Samantha
Sattiewhite is greeted by her
favorite kindergarten teacher,
Jaclyn Ciccone.
Seventh grader Kyla Silva is
ready for class.
Seventh grader Jeremiah
Morales Moreno took a photo
for his mother as a keepsake.
Sixth grader Isabella Nop with
fourth grader Julianna Nop.
Shown from left to right: fifth grader Nevaeh Powell, Principal
Janet Taylor, Jeremiah Morales Moreno, Superintendent
William Hart and fourth grader Julianna Nop.
׉	 7cassandra://Q4DtjsYcgdhYs5sx9SwbnTzJgxigGT6GKB6__qCjkrE@` hg6b ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 11
Saluting Everett’s Working Men and Women
Have a Happy & Safe Labor Day Weekend!
Mayor
Carlo DeMaria
& Family
& The Everett
City Government
Ward 3
City Councillor
Mayor DeMaria, wife Stacy, Carlo III, Caroline & Alexandra
State
Senator
Sal
Anthony
DiPierro
Candidate for Ward 6
City Councillor
Senator Sal DiDomenico with his wife, Tricia and their
sons, Sal and Matthew.
DiDomenico & Family
State
Representative
Joe
Alfred Lattanzi
McGonagle
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Saluting Everett’s Working Men and Women
Insurance Agency
SINCE
1921
475 Broadway, Everett
617-387-2700
Have a Happy & Safe Labor Day Weekend!
Messinger
492 Broadway, Everett
617-387-9700
Check out our new website:
www.larovere.com
F.J. LaRovere
Insurance Agency
Councillor-at-Large
Everett | Medford | Dorchester | Norwood | Plymouth
memberspluscu.org
John F.
26 Garvey St., Everett
617-387-6877
Hanlon
& Family
Ward 1
Councillor
Wayne
Matewsky
׉	 7cassandra://PIrTa-6mAnSGASzASmVk9-pNJnil8wvflBddgj5P4jA8M` hg6b ׉EtTHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 13
Saluting Everett’s Working Men and Women
Have a Happy & Safe Labor Day Weekend!
EVERETT’S FIRST HIGH SCHOOL
HAPPY LABOR DAY
Marcony
Let us honor the hard work of those who built this historic building in the 1800’s and
the perseverance of those who later restored its natural beauty to become the
Whitney Lorenti House
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Call for future availability
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617-387-1774
Sabatino /
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519 Broadway, Everett
617-387-7466
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24 Hr. AIRPORT SERVICE
PACKAGE DELIVERY
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Say nr
Sa
a
y Senior
Seni
by Jim Miller
How to Find a Great Handyman
Dear Savvy Senior,
What’s the best way to fi nd a
good handyman or tradesman
that can help with small jobs
around the house?
Almost 75
Dear Almost,
It’s a great question. Finding
a good home repair/handyman
can be a bit of a crapshoot.
How do you fi nd someone
who will return your calls
or texts, show up on time, do
the job right and fi nish it, all at
a fair price? Here are a few tips
and resources that can help
you search.
What Kind of Help
While it may seem obvious,
whom you call on for help will
depend on what you need
done. If, for example, you have
an odd job or small home repair
project that doesn’t require
a lot of technical expertise,
a handyperson may be all
you need. But if you have a job
that involves electricity, plumbing,
or heating or cooling systems,
you’re better off going
with a licensed tradesman. Bigger
jobs like home renovations
or remodeling may require a
general contractor.
Where to Find a Pro
Whatever type of work you
need, the best way to fi nd it is
through referrals from people
you trust. If your friends or family
don’t have any recommendations
turn to professionals in
the fi eld like local hardware or
home improvement stores, or
even real estate agents.
If you don’t have any luck
here, there are a number of online
resources you can turn to
that can quickly connect you to
a wide variety of skilled workers
in your area.
If you need someone for a
home chore or small job, a popular
option is Taskrabbit (taskrabbit.com),
which lists thousands
of freelance workers
(called Taskers) that have undergone
background checks.
Here you can get help with
things like furniture assembly;
lifting or moving heavy items;
mounting or hanging TVs,
shelfs or pictures; minor home
repairs; cleaning services; yard
work and more. Taskers set
their own hourly rates, which
are displayed on their website
before you book.
Some other good options for
locating handypeople are fi x-it
franchises like Ace Handyman
(acehandymanservices.com)
and Mr. Handyman (mrhandyman.com).
These companies
vet and insure their staff , but
they may be more expensive
than Taskrabbit. Or, if you use
social networking sites, you
could also post a request for a
handyperson in your Facebook
group or on Nextdoor (nextdoor.com).
If,
however, you’re in the market
for specialist like a plumber,
electrician, painter, roofer
or carpenter as well as a
handyperson, try Angi (angi.
com). They too, vet their independent
contractors, and will
let you request quotes from
several candidates.
Thumbtack (thumbtack.com)
is another good resource that’s
similar to Angi, but they off er
more details like average response
time, specifics about
the work they do, and photos
of past projects.
Things to Know
Once you’ve located a few
candidates, here are some
steps you can take to protect
your money and ensure you’re
satisfi ed with the results. First,
get a handwritten estimate or
digital contract that list the
tasks and the hourly rate or
project fee.
Also, ask to see their proof
of insurance, which covers any
damages they may cause while
working on your home, and
ask for several references from
past jobs.
You should also pay after the
work is done, not before. But
it’s not unusual to be asked
for a small deposit for material
costs upfront.
And if possible, you should
pay with a credit card, because
you can dispute the payment
if something goes wrong with
the job. Checks and electronic
payments like PayPal, Venmo
and Zelle don’t off er the same
level of protection.
Send your questions or comments
to questions@savvysenior.org,
or to Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443,
Norman, OK 73070.
nior
ior
Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events
CLOSED for Labor Day
Monday, September 1
Parlin Adult and Teens
Yarn Club: Parlin Fresco
Room, Tuesday, September
2, at 7 p.m. Come chit-chat
and stitch! Bring your crocheting,
knitting or any other
yarn craft and sit and socialize
with other members of
the crafting community. Recommended
for ages 14-109!
Parlin Children’s
Storytime and Sing-along
with Karen: Parlin Children’s
Room, Wednesday, September
3, at 11 a.m. Join us for
a fun-filled morning of singing
and storytelling with Karen!
Suggested ages: newborn
to six.
Ready, Set, School! Parlin
Library Courtyard, Wednesday,
September 3, at 3 p.m.
Kick off the new school year
with an ice cream social at the
library. Swap first day stories
with friends and check out
our new display of staff picks
for Grades K-8.
Drama Class: Parlin Children’s
Room, Wednesday,
September 3, 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; join us on Thursdays
and Fridays at 11 a.m.
ANNOUNCES | FROM PAGE 3
struggles of vision loss and off er
resources that are available. Pizza
will be served following the
presentation. Please reserve a
spot with Cathi at the Connolly
Center by Saturday, Sept. 6.
• Art at the Connolly Center:
Beginning Tuesday, Sept.
23, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.,
the COA is excited to once again
host the Everett Arts Association
at the Connolly Center for
the fall session. Instructor Ilia
will be available to guide participants
in the medium of their
choice throughout this 12-week
course. For more information,
Shute Adult and Teens
Artisan’s Circle: Shute Meetfor
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.
Mixed-Media Crafts: Parlin
Children’s Room, Saturday,
September 6, at 10 a.m. Enjoy
learning and develop your
imagination! Recommended
for ages four to 2. Registration
is required; sign up
online. This program is funded
by the Everett Cultural
Council.
The Nest — A Space for
Moms: Parlin Meeting Room,
Saturday, September 6, at 11
a.m. Leave the diaper bags
and sippy cups at home, this
one is just for the moms. Join
fellow mom and children’s librarian
Kristin McAuliffe together
with other mothers as
we discuss the great joys and
great challenges of motherhood.
Intended for mothers
with children under 12.
Origami Club: Parlin Children’s
Room, Saturday, September
6, at 12 p.m. Learn
how to fold paper animals of
all kinds! Open to all ages and
abilities. Paper and instruction
will be provided.
please call Anne LoConte at
617-387-7797.
• Lunch and Movie: On
Thursday, Sept. 18, beginning
at 1 p.m., join the COA for the
monthly lunch and movie
event. Enjoy a delicious lunch
that includes a garden salad,
spaghetti and meatballs. Following
lunch, stick around for
a showing of the fi lm “You Gotta
Believe.” Based on a true story,
an underdog youth baseball
team dedicates their season to
a teammate’s ailing father and
makes it all the way to the 2002
Little League World Series. Reservations
are required. Please
sign up with Cathi at the Coning
Room, Thursday, September
4, at 5:30 p.m. Join Artisan’s
Circle, a creative open studio
with a relaxing, welcoming
space for artists and crafters
of all levels to work, connect
and get inspired! Open
to ages 18 and up, no registration
required.
Shute Children’s
Miss Val’s Storytime Pals:
Shute Children’s Room, Mondays
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!
Cat Tales: Shute Library
Meeting Room, Wednesday,
September 3, at 10 a.m. Do
you want to practice your reading
skills? Gandalf the Cat is a
very good listener! Take turns
petting and reading to Gandalf.
Registration is required,
as Gandalf likes small groups
and a calm atmosphere. Thank
you to the Pets & People Foundation
for our new Pet Therapy
friend. Please visit www.petsandpeoplefoundation.org
to
learn more about their mission
of serving their communities.
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?
nolly Center by Friday, Sept. 12.
• Hispanic Heritage Month
Celebration: On Friday, Sept.
12, beginning at 12:30 p.m. at
the Connolly Center, join the
COA for an exciting event in celebration
of Hispanic Heritage
Month. Experience lively entertainment
and delicious food.
Reservations must be made for
this event from Sept. 2 through
Sept. 9. Please visit the COA offi
ce to register.
For more information about
any of these events, please call
617-394-2270 to be connected
to the Connolly Center or call
directly: 617-394-2323 or 617394-2260.
׉	 7cassandra://ixR-kvRe8LVjrDrZlmqsWDFjV3yyUAY4SPU9i7LaPSo2` hg6b ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 15
OBITUARY
Roy Templeton
The Heyn Mass Appeals Court Case
A
Massachusetts Appeals
Court Judge back in 2016
held against MassHealth with
respect to the countability of
assets housed in an irrevocable
Trust. It is well settled law
that for purposes of determining
eligibility for MassHealth
benefits, countable
assets include any portion of
the Trust principal that could
under any circumstances be
paid to or for the benefi t of
the applicant. Such circumstances
need not have occurred,
or even be imminent,
in order for the principal to
be treated as countable assets;
it is enough that the
amount could be made available
to the applicant under
any circumstances. This was
set forth in the Heyn case, a
Massachusetts Appeals Court
case decided in 2016, which
reversed the prior Superior
Court judgment.
In the Superior Court case,
the applicant had retained a
limited or special power of
appointment in the Trust that
she created that she could
have exercised during her lifetime
“to appoint the remaining
principal and any undistributed
income of the Trust
among the members of the
class consisting of her issue
of all generations or charitable
organizations other than
governmental entities, but no
such power or payment shall
be used to discharge a legal
obligation of the applicant”. In
a simple sense, appoint is another
word for distribute and
an example of issue would
be children or grandchildren.
MassHealth argued that if
the applicant appointed Trust
principal to family members,
those family members could
then in turn return the Trust
principal to the applicant to
be used for her benefi t. The
Appeals Court in Heyn stated
that “Medicaid does not
consider assets held by other
family members who might,
by reason of love, but without
legal obligation, voluntarily
contribute monies toward
the grantor’s support”.
The grantor of the Trust is also
referred to as the Settlor or
Donor, and in this case, was
the applicant for MassHealth
benefi ts as well.
The court also stated that
“the limited power of appointment
is exercisable only
in favor of permissible appointees,
and any attempt to
exercise a limited power of
appointment in favor of an
impermissible appointee (i.e.
to use principal for the personal
benefi t of the grantor),
is therefore invalid.
An appointment to a permissible
appointee is ineff ective
to the extent that it was:
1. Conditioned on the appointee
conferring a benefi
t on the impermissible
appointee
2. Subject to a charge in favor
of an impermissible
appointee
3. Upon a trust for the benefi
t of an impermissible
appointee
4. In consideration of a benefit
conferred upon or
promised to an impermissible
appointee
5. Primarily for the benefi t
of the appointee’s creditor,
if that creditor is an
impermissible appointee,
or
6. Motivated in any other
way to be for the benefi t
of an impermissible appointee.
The
above six items are
set forth in the Restatement
(Third) of Property and the
Superior Court judge held
that MassHealth cannot argue
that Trust principal could
ever be distributed to a permissible
appointee in order to
benefi t the applicant and held
that none of the Trust principal
was countable. The applicant
then qualifi ed for MassHealth
benefi ts. In the case at
Joseph D. Cataldo is an estate planning/elder law attorney,
Certifi ed Public Accountant, Certifi ed Financial Planner, AICPA Personal
Financial Specialist and holds a masters degree in taxation.
hand, no principal could under
any circumstances be appointed
to the applicant. The
applicant clearly was not a
permissible appointee. If she
was, her retained right would
have been deemed a general
power of appointment thereby
providing her a right to receive
Trust principal. This case
is important to keep in mind
as the Trustee of an irrevocable
Trust would have the right
to distribute some or all of the
principal to children or grandchildren,
for example, thereby
allowing access to the assets
housed in the Trust by children
or grandchildren. The
Court in Heyn is stating that
this does not rise to the level
of allowing principal distributions
to the Settlor/Donor
of such irrevocable Trust.
The children or grandchildren
might, for love and aff ection,
decide to gift some or all of
the assets back to the Settlor/
Donor, but are under no such
legal obligation to do so. They
might just decide to spend all
of the money themselves.
O
f Everett.
Passed
away peacefully
on
W ednesday,
August
20, 2025 surrounded
by
his loving
wife of 49
years, Phyllis
(Anderson) and many generous
caretakers. Roy also
leaves his son, Mark, of Apollo,
Florida.
Roy worked for United Airlines
as a Ramp Serviceman, retiring
after 40 years of dedicated
service. He served and was
honorably discharged from the
U.S. Navy. Roy was a Life Member
and was a Past Exalted Rule
of the Saugus-Everett, Lodge
of Elks, # 642.
Roy was predeceased by
his parents, Albert and Agnes
(Morley) and his in-laws, Alfred
and Marion Anderson and
their adult children, Shirley &
Joseph Miele; John Anderson;
Robert & Jean Anderson; Donald
& Edith Anderson; Arthur &
Rosemary Anderson; Dorothy
& Ernest Dabrieo; Evelyn & Raymond
Guelli and Robert Hatch.
He is survived by his sisters-inlaw,
Marion Hatch and Nancy
Anderson as well as many godchildren,
nieces and nephews.
Relatives and friends were
invited to attend Roy’s visiting
hour in the Immaculate Conception
Church, Everett, on
Monday, August 25. Interment
with U.S. Navy Military Honors
at the Puritan Lawn Memorial
Park, Peabody. Donations
in Roy’s memory may be
made to Immaculate Conception
Church, 489 Broadway,
Everett, MA; the National Kidney
Foundation, Gift Processing,
30 East 33rd St., New York,
NY 10016 or to the charity of
your choice.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
MARCHESE | FROM PAGE 7
paintings, primarily seascapes
of the ever-changing ocean,
and picturesque landscapes.
Marchese’s artwork has been
showcased in various New
England galleries, art centers,
festivals, art shows and auctions.
She
is now preparing for
the September 2 launch of
her fi rst book in this prolifi c
series, “Penelope and the Pigeon
of Piccadilly.” The book
focuses on Penelope, one of
The Mari Girls, who gets lost
in London, and luckily for
her, befriends a smart, witty,
snarky city pigeon who helps
her fi nd her way. It is a heartfelt
story of friendship, perseverance
and love.
Marchese, who is both the
series’ writer and illustrator,
first came up with the concept
of these characters in her
adolescence. “These characters
have been alongside me
since I was a child,” she said.
“The earliest memory I have
is sitting at the kitchen table,
sketching and writing in
a lined notebook.”
When COVID struck, the
concept took on a more polCity
of Everett
484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149
City Hall, Planning & Development
Jacob St. Louis, Tree Warden
jacob.stlouis@ci.everett.ma.us
TREE
REMOVAL
HEARING
In accordance with the provisions of Massachusetts General Law, Chapter 87, Section 3,
notice is herewith given that a public hearing will be held on
Monday, September 8th at 5:00 PM
At
Everett, City Hall Planning Conference Room, 2nd Floor, room 27
To determine if the following public shade trees shall be removed or remain per the
Tree Warden of the City of Everett.
The trees are located at or near the addresses identified below:
88 Edith Street, 10” Callery Pear
29 George Street, 22” Norway Maple
Posted in accordance with the
provisions of Mass. General Laws
Chapter 30A - Sections 18-25
on Aug. 25, 25 at 2:53 PM
Attest:
ished form. “What happened
during that time, as it did for
many of us, I had an opportunity
to hit the pause button.
It was then when I had the
opportunity to be introspective,
that these characters and
concepts again came into the
forefront.”
So, that’s when all the magical
creating started. Marchese
began writing and illustrating
this adventure series. These
stories aid in helping young
readers understand the importance
of inclusion, imagination,
inspiration and hope.
The themes are about being
your authentic self, and understanding
that although we
may be diff erent, we are quite
the same.
Marchese then decided
to seek out a publisher, and
upon a visit to “The Holy City”
of Charleston, South Carolina,
decided to work with Palmetto
Publishing. In addition
to the Children’s Book Series,
Grace obtained copyrights
and trademarks. Her brand
will be branching out in the
areas of animated fi lms, interactive
electronic games, coloring
and sticker books, stationery
and party goods, apparel
and eventually dolls and
games.
Marchese said the outpouring
of love and support has
been so inspirational and
humbling. “I feel blessed each
and every day that I get to create
this brand and do something
that I feel I was born
to do.”
Penelope and the pigeon
of Piccadilly is available for
pre-orders on Amazon and
Barnes & Noble. Log on to:
https://www.barnesandnoble.
com/w/penelope-and-the-pigeon-of-piccadilly-grace-emarchese/1148058090
-
LEGAL NOTICE -
EVERETT CITY CLERK’S OFFICE
2025 AUG. 25 2:53 PM
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
LAND COURT
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIAL COURT
DOCKET NUMBER: 25 SM 002498
ORDER OF NOTICE
To:
Kimberly A. Auger
and to all persons entitled to the benefit of the Servicemembers
Civil Relief Act, 50 U.S.C. c. 50 §3901 (et seq):
U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee under Pooling
and Servicing Agreement Dated as of November 1,
2005 MASTR Asset-Backed Securities Trust 2005-FRE1
Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-FRE1
claiming to have an interest in a Mortgage covering real property
in Everett, numbered 40 Woodward Street, given by
Kimberly A. Auger to Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc., as mortgagee, as nominee for Fremont Investment
& Loan, its successors and assigns, dated August
3, 2005, and registered at Middlesex County (Southern
District) Registry District of the Land Court as Document
No. 1383641 and noted on Certificate of Title No. 211376,
and now held by the Plaintiff by assignment, has/have filed
with this court a complaint for determination of Defendant’s/
Defendants’ Servicemembers status.
City Clerk
OBJECTIONS TO THE REMOVAL OF ANY TREE(S) MUST BE RECEIVED IN WRITING
BY THE TREE WARDEN AT THE ABOVE LISTED ADDRESS PRIOR TO OR AT THE
TREE HEARING. LETTERS CAN BE MAILED OR EMAILED TO THE ABOVE ADDRESS.
Jacob St. Louis
Tree Warden, City of Everett
August 29, September 05, 2025
If you now are, or recently have been, in the active military
service of the United States of America, then you may be
entitled to the benefits of the Servicemembers Civil Relief
Act. If you object to a foreclosure of the above-mentioned
property on that basis, then you or your attorney must file
a written appearance and answer in this court at Three
Pemberton Square, Boston, MA 02108 on or before
10/6/2025 or you may lose the opportunity to challenge the
foreclosure on the grounds of noncompliance with the Act.
Witness, GORDON H. PIPER, Chief Justice of said Court
on 820/2025.
Attest: Deborah J. Patterson
Recorder
August 29, 2025
׉	 7cassandra://ZunnoWk5e8nwAz3f80niUFLowOe8vvZXdVcDX9_a4xU)~` hg6b ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 17
CRIMSON TIDE | FROM PAGE 1
ary coach and DiLoreto’s mentor
John DiBiaso, the architect
of the Tide’s most recent dynastic
run from 1996 to 2017,
observing his Knights in action
against his former club.
It’s hard to believe that DiBiaso
is starting his eighth season
as the Catholic Conference
school’s head coach.
DiLoreto has a great deal of
respect for his former boss.
They have much in common,
starting with the fact that
they are both Everett natives,
who graduated from the high
school separated by only
eight years – John in 1976 and
Rob in 1984. Rob was a member
of John’s Super Bowl-winning
2017 staff as a volunteer
offensive assistant. He
became the program’s off ensive
coordinator the following
year, before leaving, only
to return as its head coach
during the COVID season in
2020, where everything was
upside down, and football
was played in the spring of
2021 with no playoff s. He followed
up that adventure with
two straight playoff appearances,
before unceremoniously
stepping down as head
coach after the 2022 season.
But now, Rob is back in charge
ready to pick up where he left
off as a playoff coach.
DiLoreto’s first challenge
upon his return was going up
against an Everett coaching
legend, albeit in only a preseason
scrimmage that also featured
a third school – Central
Catholic – from Lawrence. But
it was still memorable for him.
“Coach DiBiaso is in a class by
himself,” Rob said after last Saturday’s
scrimmage. “He’s simply
a legend and the greatest
of all time. I have the utmost
respect for Coach Dibs, who is
a good friend and true mentor
to me.
“In the one short season that
I was privileged to serve as a
volunteer assistant for him, I
learned a tremendous amount.
I saw first-hand how knowledgeable,
caring, kind and
devoted he was to the Everett
program. What Coach Dibs
accomplished in Everett as a
coach, teacher, administrator,
mentor, parent and friend is
unmatched. He is a legend in
every sense of the word,” added
DiLoreto.
But now, it’s time to talk
about the scrimmage, and
DiLoreto was quite impressed
with his team’s performance.
“They played hard against
Catholic Memorial and Central
Catholic. Both teams were
more advanced than us, but
our players steadily improved
as the scrimmage progressed,”
he said. “Our off ense scored a
late touchdown on a long pass,
and specifically throughout
the game, Jamauri Dulin had
some nice catches, while Joao
Barreiros ran the ball very hard
out of the backfi eld.”
DiLoreto was also pleased
with the defensive eff ort. “The
defense worked hard throughout
the scrimmage,” the veteran
coach said. “Armani Negron
and Tyler Freni, in parFor
Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
617-387-2200
at
ticular, stood out at linebacker.
Both players provided solid
run support and also solid
pass coverage.”
But it’s still way too early to
fi nalize any starting lineups on
both sides of the ball. “We are
still evaluating all positions as
we complete our preseason
camp (later today – Friday,
Aug. 29 – with another scrimmage,
this time against host
St. John’s Prep in Danvers at 5
p.m.),” said DiLoreto.
The Everett football coach
will be looking to improve
upon the team’s overall performance
in all three phases of
the game against the Prep. “We
need to play fast, physical and
disciplined football if we are
going to compete against (the
Eagles),” DiLoreto said.
After the Prep scrimmage,
the Tide will return home to
get ready for the regular season
opener at Everett Memorial
Stadium against Greater
Boston League rival Medford
on Friday night, Sept. 5, starting
at 6 p.m. It will officially
begin the Rob DiLoreto Era all
over again, and it should be
another fun successful ride for
longtime Everett football fans.
- LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY COURT
Middlesex Division
Docket No. MI25P4428EA
Estate of: WALTER ANTONIO LARA
Date of Death: June 23, 2025
INFORMAL PROBATE
PUBLICATION NOTICE
To all persons interested in the above captioned estate, by
Petition of Petitioner Mabel B. Lara of Everett, MA
Mabel B. Lara of Everett, MA has been informally appointed
as the Personal Representative of the estate to serve without surety
on the bond.
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.
August 29, 2025
PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF EVERETT
ONE-YEAR ANNUAL ACTION PLAN
The City of Everett will convene a Community Meeting in preparation for the submission of
its One-Year Annual Action Plan for the Program Year 2025. The City of Everett is hoping to
receive comments from interested parties about the use of Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) funds in the City of Everett over the next five years. This meeting is intended
to inform the public about CDBG program funds that have benefited Everett in previous years
and how needs have changed in the City since its last grant award. The public comment period
will last from August 27 to September 26, 2025, after which the final draft of the Annual Action
Plan will incorporate public comment and be submitted to the United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The upcoming public hearing will be held on
Thursday, September 25th at 6:30 p.m. in the Speaker George Keverian Room, 3rd floor,
Everett City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149.
The City encourages a broad spectrum of participation by residents and other interested parties
to better understand and serve the needs of the community. The hearing location is accessible
to persons with physical disabilities. If you require translation services, accommodations for
the hearing impaired, or other accommodations, please contact the Department of Planning
and Development at least one week prior to the meeting.
Any person or organization so willing will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Comments
or questions regarding the activities to be included in the City’s One Year Plan may be made
at the hearing or before or after the hearing in writing to the Department of Planning and
Development, Room 25, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149.
For more information, please contact Matt Lattanzi, Director of the Department of Planning
and Development, at matt.lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or at 617-944-0206.
August 29, September 05, 2025
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?)9ׁH (mailto:Courtney.l.walker@dot.state.ma.usׁׁЈנhg=b  ̠9ׁHhttp://permarketNews.comׁׁЈ׉E!SPage 18
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
THE HOUSE AND SENATE:
There were no roll call votes in
the House or Senate last week.
This week, Beacon Hill Roll Call
reports local senators’ roll call attendance
records for the 2025
session through August 22.
The Senate has held 68 roll
calls so far in the 2025 session.
Beacon Hill Roll Call tabulates
the number of roll calls
on which each senator voted
and then calculates that number
as a percentage of the total
roll call votes held. That percentage
is the number referred to as
ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL
ALCOHOL LICENSES (H
4285) – The House gave initial
approval to a bill that would
make changes in some of the
state’s alcohol permitting laws.
The measure would authorize
the roll call attendance record.
Senate rules allow a senator,
who is not physically at the session
in the Senate chamber, to
vote remotely from any location
and without giving a reason
for his or her absence from
the Senate chamber. The House
- Legal Notice -
SUMMONS (FAMILY LAW)
NOTICE TO RESPONDENT (Name) SONJA CHERRY
You have been sued. Read the information below.
Petitioner’s Name is: ROBERT E. GAMBLE
CASE NUMBER: 23FL012557N
You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition
are served on you to file a Response (Form FL-120) at the court
and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call, or
court appearance will not protect you.
If you do not file a Response on time, the court may make orders
affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property,
and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support
and attorney fees and costs.
For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding
a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services
website (www.legalhelpca.org), or by contacting your local bar
association.
NOTICE - RESTRAINING ORDERS:
These restraining orders are effective against both spouses or
domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is
entered, or the court makes further orders. They are enforceable
anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has
received or seen a copy of them.
FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk
for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all
or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or
the other party.
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA
NORTH COUNTY DIVISION,
325 S. MELROSE DR., VISTA, CA 92081
The name, address, and telephone number
of the petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner
without an attorney, are:
ROBERT E. GAMBLE
1221 Eucalyptus Ave
Vista, CA 92084
Tel: 508-615-2752
Date: 07 NOV 2023
Clerk by, T. Angulo, Deputy
SUMMONS (Family Law)
August 8, 15, 22, 29, 2025
does not permit remote voting.
Sometimes a senator is not
able to attend only one or two
sessions during which roll calls
are held, but since there are
sometimes multiple roll calls
on each one of those days, the
number of roll calls they missed
can be high even though they
only missed one or two sessions.
Thirty-six
(90 percent) out of
40 senators did not miss any roll
call votes and had a 100 precent
roll call attendance record.
Four (10 percent) out of 40
senators missed one or more
roll call votes.
The senator who missed the
most number of roll calls is Sen.
Lydia Edwards (D-Boston) who
missed 23 roll calls (66.1 percent
roll call attendance record.) Edwards
did not respond to repeated
requests from Beacon
Hill Roll Call asking her why she
missed so many roll call votes.
Two other senators who
missed one or more roll call
votes are Sens. Mike Barrett
(D-Lexington) who missed 2 roll
calls (97.0 percent roll call attendance
record) and Adam Gomez
(D-Springfi eld) who missed
one roll call (98.5 percent roll call
attendance record.) Neither one
responded to repeated requests
from Beacon Hill Roll Call asking
them why they missed any roll
call votes.
It is a Senate tradition that the
Senate president only votes occasionally.
Current Senate President
Karen Spilka follows that
tradition and only voted on 18
(26.5 percent) of the 68 roll calls
while not voting on 50 (73.5 percent)
of them.
SENATORS’ 2025 ROLL
CALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS
THROUGH AUGUST 22, 2025
Here are the 2025 roll call attendance
records of local senators
through August 22.
The percentage listed next to
the senators’ name is the percentage
of roll call votes on
which the senator voted. The
number in parentheses represents
the number of roll calls
that he or she missed.
Sen. Sal DiDomenico 1 0 0
percent (0)
on-premises alcoholic beverage
consumption within certain
noncontiguous area licensed
premises subject to approval
by the Alcoholic Beverages Control
Commission (ABCC). Current
law prohibits this licensing
unless the areas are contiguous.
The measure also would repeal
the current law that prohibits
any applicant who has
been convicted of a federal or
state narcotic drugs charge
from holding an on-premises
alcoholic beverages consumption
license; as well as the current
restriction prohibiting any
applicant who has been convicted
of a felony from holding
an off -premises alcoholic beverages
consumption license.
Those prohibitions would be replaced
by a new law requiring
that applicants for any license
must be of satisfactory character
to local and state licensing
authorities.
“This bill is an important step
toward updating outdated alcohol
laws to reflect today’s
business landscape,” said sponsor
State Treasurer Deb Goldberg.
“By removing unnecessary
restrictions and improving
oversight, it supports economic
growth in our communities
while maintaining strong
oversight and prioritizing public
safety.”
Rep. Christopher Worrell
(D-Boston), who also sponsored
a similar bill, did not respond
to repeated requests by
Beacon Hill Roll Call asking him
to comment on the bill.
Supporters said allowing areas
to be non-contiguous mainly
impacts outdoor seating and
patios. They noted that licensees
who have patios that are
separated by a sidewalk or a
road, under current law, have
to go through extra steps to
extend their license to that
area. They said that the change
would simplify that process.
They said that for on-premise
and off -premise licenses the
rules around criminal record are
currently inconsistent. They noted
that having any felony conviction
disqualifies an applicant
from holding an off -premise
license, but for on-premise
licenses, only narcotics related
charges disqualify an applicant.
They argued that the bill
would allow local licensing authorities
and the ABCC to standardize
this process and evaluate
an applicant’s criminal record
more holistically. They cited
cases in which an applicant
was charged decades ago and
has had zero issues since then.
They noted that all applicants
would still have a CORI check
and be subject to consideration
of their character and fi tness.
LIQUOR LICENSE SUSPENSION
(H 4275) – Current law
suspends the liquor license
of and closes down for a period
of time, any package store
that is found guilty of selling
to a minor or an intoxicated individual.
However, in big box
stores, supermarkets, gas stations
and other places in which
liquor sales are not their primary
business, a violation results
only in the closing of the liquor
department.
A bill, sponsored by Rep. Steven
Howitt (R-Seekonk), and
given initial approval by the
House, would amend current
law so that the entire establishment,
not just the liquor department,
is closed down.
“This bill levels the playing
fi eld between small family-owned
liquor stores and large
corporate big box stores selling
liquor,” said Howitt. “It will serve
to tighten up the oversight for
alcohol sales.”
Howitt continued, ”This bill
was fi led to strengthen public
safety in our cities and towns
because illegal alcohol sales
have been on the rise due to relaxed
regulations during and resulting
from the pandemic. The
bill also fi xes an inadvertent disparity
that has developed by reinstating
uniform consequences
and standards for all establishments
licensed to sell alcoholic
beverages who willfully
violate important public safety
regulations regarding alcohol
sales to minors or intoxicated
individuals. All retailers of alcoholic
beverages will be treated
equally regardless of whether
the establishment is a supermarket,
convenience store or
package store.
FORTUNE TELLERS (H 475) –
The House gave initial approval
to legislation that would eliminate
the current state law reBEACON
| SEE PAGE 19
׉	 7cassandra://vss0WB56NWRvm62I99IhLMWAOcsu5nxvVYYY0kjP2Z40=` hg6b ׉ETHE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
Page 19
BEACON | FROM PAGE 18
quiring that all fortune telling
applicants must have lived in
the city or town in which they
are seeking their license to practice,
for at least one continuous
year prior to filing their application.
Supporters
said the bill will
remove an old law that has become
antiquated and makes
no sense.
“A municipal employee
reached out to me several years
back because she had discovered
the residency requirement
and thought it was a little
odd,” said sponsor Rep. Susannah
Whipps (U-Athol). “A coffee
shop in her city was looking to
have a tarot card reader, and as
it turns out fortunetellers must
be licensed in Massachusetts
just as a barber or hairdresser
would be and also the law requires
residency in the community
in which they practice. My
bill removes the 1-year residency
requirement. This law was
most likely put in place to prevent
grifters or con artists from
coming into a town and scamming
people.”
PROHIBIT GROCERY STORES
FROM USING BIOMETRICS TO
INCREASE PRICES OR SUGGEST
ITEMS (H 99) – The House
gave initial approval to a measure
that would prohibit grocery
stores from suggesting
items or adjusting the prices
of any item directly or indirectly
based on the biometric data
of individuals collected on the
premises of a grocery store. Grocery
stores would be allowed
to use biometrics to allow customers
to voluntarily verify their
identity at the point of sale. Violations
by a grocery store would
result in the store being fined
for the amount of actual damages
or $5,000, whichever is
higher.
According to the website SupermarketNews.com,
the biometrics
can often involve the
scanning of customer fingerprints
or retinas.
“I filed this bill after learning
that the largest grocery store
chain in the U.S. is rolling out
facial recognition technology
and electronic price tags,” said
sponsor Rep. Lindsay Sabadosa
(D-Northampton). “These technologies,
when put together,
allow grocery stores to identify
individual customers, their
characteristics like race and
gender and shopping habits. It
has been shown time and time
again that pricing algorithms
are designed to take more money
out of consumer pockets,
and there is no place for this at
the grocery store.”
In April at a public hearing,
Woodrow Hartzog, a professor
at Boston University’s School
of Law, told the Committee on
Advanced Information Technology,
the Internet and Cybersecurity
that surveillance pricing
allows companies to figure out
the highest price that customers
are willing to pay.
“This disastrous practice leads
to price gouging, discrimination
by proxy, an inability to budget,
data hoarding and the suffocating
feeling that every choice
you make while shopping is
a trap,” said Hartzog. “This bill
would prohibit food stores from
using tools like facial recognition
to charge people different
prices and provide vital breathing
room for customers, while
still allowing for people to receive
discounts.”
At the April hearing, Edgar
Dworsky, a former assistant attorney
general in consumer
protection, questioned legislators’
concerns over surveillance
pricing.
He suggested that supermarkets
would likely use expanded
personal data to offer targeted
discounts to shoppers -- rather
than hitting them with steeper
prices. “That would echo how
supermarkets have used data
gathered from loyalty programs
to offer personalized discounts,”
Dworsky wrote in written testimony.
“Your
bill, however, would
prevent stores from using any
biometric data collected to offer
lower prices to identified
shoppers,” continued Dworsky,
who is also founder of Consumer
World. “That strikes me as anti-consumer.
If you are not banning
the collection of biometric
data to start with, why not
simply prevent its use for
the purpose of imposing higher
than the standard or established
price?”
The American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) of Massachusetts
said that it supports the legislation
but wants the protections
to be expanded to all goods,
not just food. “Prohibit surveillance-pricing
generally, not just
pricing driven by biometric surveillance,”
the ACLU suggested
in written testimony.
“Charging different customers
different prices for the same
product based on a personal
profile is problematic whether
that profile is derived from
a person’s biometrics or other
personal data.”
QUOTABLE QUOTES
“Massachusetts is moving
faster to create reasonably-priced
housing and revitalize
our downtowns. This
new tax credit helps communities
turn empty commercial
space into homes – bringing
people, energy and small-business
customers back to main
streets while tackling our housing
shortage.”
---Gov. Maura Healey announcing
$10 million in tax credits to
help convert underused commercial
buildings into residential and
mixed-use housing across Massachusetts.
“These
grants invest in the police
officers and firefighters who
put their lives on the line to protect
our communities. Recognizing
the urgent needs faced
by many departments, we were
quickly able to adapt this year’s
program, providing greater flexibility
and immediate access to
funds. These changes will have
an immediate impact on public
safety in Massachusetts communities.”
---Office
of Grants and Research
executive Director Kevin
Stanton on awarding $5.7 million
PUBLIC NOTICE
Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection
Division of Wetlands and Waterways
MassDEP Boston Office
100 Cambridge Street Suite 900
Boston, MA 02114
Pursuant to 33 U.S.C. 1341 and M.G.L. c. 21 §§ 26 - 53 and 33 U.S.C. 1341 and
M.G.L. c. 21 §43, notice is given of a 401 Water Quality Certification application for
the construction of a bicycle and pedestrian crossing over the Mystic River in Everett
and Somerville, Massachusetts by the Massachusetts Department of Transportation –
Highway Division, Ten Park Plaza, Room 7360, Boston, MA 02116. The purpose of the
project is to connect the Somerville and Everett communities by constructing a bicycle
and pedestrian crossing. The proposed crossing will measure approximately 780 feet
long, 60 feet high, 20 feet wide and will run essentially parallel to the existing MBTA
bridge. An abutment and landing will be constructed on both sides of the crossing.
Additional information may be obtained from the Massachusetts Department of
Transportation – Highway Division at the above address, attention Courtney Walker
or by emailing Courtney.l.walker@dot.state.ma.us. Written comments should be sent
to Heidi Davis, MassDEP Wetlands Program, 100 Cambridge Street, Suite 900, Boston,
MA 02114 or heidi.davis@mass.gov within twenty-one days of this notice.
Any group of ten persons, any aggrieved person, or any governmental body or private
organization with a mandate to protect the environment who submits written comments
may appeal the Department’s Certification. Failure to submit written comments before
the end of the public comment period may result in the waiver of any right to an
adjudicatory hearing.
August 29, 2025
to cities and towns to support local
fire and police staffing.
“Ensuring that adequate remedial
measures are in place to
maintain a safe environment for
student athletes of color during
sporting events is impossible
while the Massachusetts Interscholastic
Athletic Association
(MIAA) refuses to release records
about its practices and
protocols for addressing the
rising number of discriminatory
incidents.”
---Sophia Hall, Lawyers for Civil
Rights Deputy Litigation Director,
on filing a lawsuit against the
MIAA seeking public records regarding
incidents of discriminaBEACON
| SEE PAGE 22
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
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EVERETT
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Page 21
1. On Aug. 29, 1958, Michael Jackson was
born in what Indiana city with a male
name?
2. In Washington, D.C., is the National Bonsai
& Penjing Museum; what is penjing?
3. In what J.R.R. Tolkien book subtitled
“There and Back Again” is the line “If
more of us valued food and cheer and
song above hoarded gold, it would be a
merrier world”?
4. August 30 is National Toasted Marshmallow
Day; what organization in a 1927
book created the fi rst offi cial s’mores
recipe?
5. How are “The Chrysanthemum,” “Heliotrope
Bouquet” and “Sunflower Slow
Drag” similar?
6. On Aug. 31, 1837, what Concord resident
who had been a minister gave
“The American Scholar” speech in Cambridge?
7.
Prior to the offi cial Labor Day, on what
day were U.S. workers celebrated?
8. In 1784 a request was made to install a
“representation of a Cod Fish” where in
Mass.?
9. In what F. Scott Fitzgerald novel (that has
a fi rst name the same as a fl ower) is “Life
starts all over again when it gets crisp in
the fall”?
10. On Sept. 1, 1985, the wreck of what ship
was found?
11. What holiday marks the unoffi cial end
of hot dog season?
12. What kind of government do Macau and
Hong Kong have?
13. On Sept. 2, 1990, what festival was
moved to Nevada’s Black Rock Desert?
14. In 1875, Alexander Graham Bell and
Thomas Watson, for the fi rst time ever,
transmitted sound over wires — at 109
Court St. in what city?
15. What is the diff erence between a meteor
and a meteoroid?
16. On Sept. 3, 1856, what architect with the
same last name as an MBTA station was
born in Boston?
17. What is the Pelican State?
18. What tennis player is competing in the
2025 US Open at age 45?
19. What is romantasy?
20. September 4 is National Newspaper Carrier
Day; in 1833 where was the fi rst paperboy?
ANSWERS
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1. Gary
2. The ancient Chinese art of creating
miniature landscapes (not just trees)
in containers.
3. “The Hobbit”
4. The Girl Scouts (“Tramping and
Trailing with the Girl Scouts”)
5. They are musical compositions
created or cocreated by Scott Joplin.
6. Ralph Waldo Emerson
7. May 1 (Workers’ Day in many
countries)
8. The House of Representatives (“as a
memorial of the importance of the
Cod Fishery”)
9. “The Great Gatsby” (Daisy Buchanan)
10. The Titanic
11. Labor Day
12. They are special administrative
regions of China.
13. Burning Man
14. Boston
15. The latter is still in space, but the
former has entered the earth’s
atmosphere.
16. Louis Sullivan
17. Louisiana
18. Venus Williams
19. Literature that blends romance and
fantasy
20. NYC
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 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
Briskaj, Griseld
Campos, Derik
Dreske, Michael J
Gomes, Ana L
Gordetsky, Andrew
Rivera, Freddy
Santos, Ruben A
Vastey, Eddy
Volkov, Irina
BEACON | FROM PAGE 19
tion, harassment and bullying
at sporting events sponsored by
the MIAA.
“The commission amplifies
the voices of women and girls,
with commissioners shaping
policy by studying key issues,
advising on legislation and
fostering collaboration across
the commonwealth. We seek
commissioners who refl ect our
commonwealth’s diversity and
bring passion, expertise and
collaboration to improve access
to opportunities and equality
for all.”
Cruz, Salvador A
Saintilus, Claudina V
BUYER2
Briskaj, Anxhela
Sousa, Erlon
SELLER1
Guarino, Margaret A
Rose, Karleen J
Giles, Michael
Billiken Investments LLC
Pang, Mingming
91 Francis Street T
Youte, Michaelle R
Maldonado, German A
Curtid, Benjamin A
---Rep. Hannah Kane
(R-Shrewsbury), announcing
the seeking of applicants to serve
on the Massachusetts Commission
on the Status of Women - a
state-established body charged
with reviewing the status of
women in Massachusetts and offering
recommendations regarding
policy that would improve access
to opportunities and equality.
The application deadline is
Monday, September 15, 2025,
at 5 p.m. More info at https://
masscsw.org/
HOW LONG WAS LAST
WEEK’S SESSION?
Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the
Shao, Jianqun
Chiumiento, Angela
Ortiz, Nancy M
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 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
SELLER2
ADDRESS
881 Broadway #16
1 Bailey St
30 Chelsea St #706
210 Broadway #406
24 Corey St #305
91 Francis St
437 Ferry St #437
82 Jefferson Ave
8 Walnut St #8
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
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 August
18-22, the House met for a total
of one hour and 25 minutes
and the Senate met for a total of
one hour and 27 minutes.
Mon.August 18
House 11:01 a.m. to 12:09 p.m.
Senate 11:16 a.m. to 12:10 p.m.
Tues. August 19
TRINITY REAL ESTATE
321 MAIN STREET | SAUGUS, MA | VILLAGE PARK
TrinityHomesRE.com
104 Gore Road, Revere, MA 02151
List Price: $749,900
This spacious colonial w/ charming split entry concept offers
an open flexible layout w/ sun-filled living room, dining room,
& oversized kitchen w/ plenty of cabinets for all of your
favorite gadgets. The main level includes a convenient 1/2
bath & enclosed porch for relaxing morning coffee &
unwinding in evenings. Imagine the possibilities in the fully
finished basement game room awaiting game nights w/ full
bath & walk-out private entrance to your own backyard oasis.
Featuring multiple deck areas, storage shed, perfect for the
most lavish of BBQ gatherings. Upstairs features 3 generously
sized bedrooms, full bath, & fantastic closet space throughout.
Listing Agent: Michael Foulds
617.461.1952
781.231.9800
11 Putnam Road, North Andover, MA 01845
List Price: $715,000
Welcome to this tastefully renovated 7-room, 2-bath Cape perfectly
located in the sought-after Library neighborhood! The new granite
kitchen boasts white cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and stylish
finishes. The inviting gas fireplace living room, filled with natural
sunlight, opens through the French door to an enclosed porch
overlooking the fenced backyard—ideal for relaxing or
entertaining. A formal dining room with built-ins, two spacious
first-floor bedrooms, and a newly updated full bath with walk-in
shower complete the main level. Upstairs offers two generously
sized bedrooms with walk-in closets, a second full bath, and an
unfinished attic room with great potential. Upgrades include central
a/c, newer heating system, newer hot water, new laminate flooring
& new carpeting. garage.
Listing Agent: Lori Johhnson
781.718.7409
581 Proctor Ave - Unit 3 Revere, MA 02151
Rental Price: $3,200
Come see this 3+ bedroom apartment in convenient location with
access to shopping, dining, public transportation and access to major
highways. Fully applianced modern kitchen. Laminate floors.
Primary bedroom has large closet and full bath. Bedrooms are
average size. Walk through bedroom has no closet but could be 4th
bedroom or office or nursery.. Laundry on premises. 2 car parking.
Lead paint certificate of compliance. No smoking, no pets.
Listing Agent: Annemarie Torcivia
781.718.7409
272 Albion Street - Unit 23 Wakefield, MA 01880
Rental Price: $2,700
Bright and inviting condo located in the heart of Wakefield! This
tastefully decorated, well-maintained unit offers the perfect blend of
comfort and convenience with two Bedrooms and one Bathroom.
Available Furnished or Unfurnished so you can move right in with ease!
Available September 1st. Features include, Open-concept living and
dining area, Updated kitchen with, spacious bedrooms with ample closet
space, air conditioning, Laundry in building, one deeded parking spot.
Professionally managed building, Ideally situated just minutes from
Lake Quannapowitt, downtown Wakefield, walking and bike trails,
commuter rail, shops, dining, and major routes. Perfect for commuters
or anyone looking to enjoy all that Wakefield has to offer. Call today to
schedule a showing today!
Listing Agent: Lucia Ponte
781.526.6357
Providing Real Estate Services for Nearly Two Decades
Servicing Saugus, Melrose, Wakefield, Malden, all North Shore communities, Boston and Beyond.
DATE
08.05.25
08.04.25
08.08.25
08.07.25
08.04.25
08.08.25
08.08.25
08.07.25
08.05.25
PRICE
320000
1250000
375000
525000
360000
852500
470000
665000
233000
No House session
No Senate session
Wed.August 20
No House session
No Senate session
Thurs. August 21
House 11:01 a.m. to 11:18 a.m.
Senate 11:06 a.m. to 11:39 a.m.
Fri.August 22
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.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, AugusT 29, 2025
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