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V
E ER T
Vol. 34, No.46
-FREET
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ADDOCCO TEAT
Free Every Friday
City of Everett Honors Veterans
at the Connolly Center
Veterans, elected offi cials and community members gathered
to show appreciation for all who served in the military
617-387-2200
Friday, November 14, 2025
State Treasurer Deborah Goldberg
returns Purple Heart to Army
veteran James Mooney of Everett
Pictured from left to right, State Representative Joe McGonagle, Mayor-elect Robert Van
Campen, Mayor Carlo DeMaria and Senator Sal DiDomenico. (Photo courtesy City of Everett)
Special to Th e Advocate
T
he City of Everett hosted
the annual Veterans Day
Ceremony and luncheon on
Tuesday, Nov. 11 at the Edward
G. Connolly Center to
honor all who have served
in the United States military.
The City of Everettâ€™s DirecHONORS
VETERANS | SEE PAGE 12
F. J. LaRovere Insurance Agency, Inc.
492 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-9700 phone
617-387-9702 fax
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Open Monday â€“ Friday 9am-5pm and Saturdays 9am-12pm
Messinger Insurance Agency
475 Broadway
Everett, MA 02149
617-387-2700 phone
617-387-7753 fax
State Treasurer Deborah B. Goldberg and U.S. Army veteran
James Mooney. (Courtesy photo)
Special to Th e Advocate
I
n a moving ceremony, Massachusetts
State Treasurer
Deborah B. Goldberg returned
a long-lost Purple Heart to U.S.
Army veteran James Mooney
of Everett. The military medal,
which is awarded for wounds
sustained in combat, was discovered
in a forgotten safety
deposit box turned over to the
Treasurerâ€™s Unclaimed Property
Division.
â€œReturning this Purple Heart
is about more than reuniting
someone with a lost possession,
it is about honoring the
service and sacrifi ce of one of
our nationâ€™s heroes,â€ said Treasurer
Goldberg. â€œA Purple Heart
is an honor that represents
courage, dedication, and an unwavering
commitment to put
otherâ€™s lives ahead of oneâ€™s own,
all while protecting our countryâ€™s
freedom. We are incredibly
honored to be able to return
this medal to Mr. Mooney.â€
Mr. Mooney served our country
for one year and seven
months, from 1968 to 1969, including
over a year deployed
in Vietnam. While in Vietnam,
he operated large artillery guns
in support of U.S. troops engaged
in combat. During his
service, he earned numerous
distinguished combat medals
and was recognized for his outstanding
marksmanship, qualifying
as both an Expert Marksman
and Sharpshooter.
His Purple Heart is one of six
that have been found in unclaimed
safety deposit boxes
and are currently held by the
Unclaimed Property Division.
His medal is the second Purple
Heart to be successfully returned
through the divisionâ€™s
ongoing eff orts to reconnect
veterans and their families with
lost military honors. A third has
been returned since.
The Unclaimed Property Division
frequently recovers items
of great personal signifi cance,
including military medals, family
heirlooms and irreplaceable
documents. When such items
are found, the offi ce makes every
effort to identify and reunite
them with their rightful
owners or surviving family
members.
PURPLE HEART | SEE PAGE 7
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~
With Gratitude, We Begin A New Chapter for the City of Everett
T
o the people of Everett,
I am deeply honored and
humbled to have been elected
as your next Mayor. This victory
belongs not just to me, but to
every one of you who believed
in our vision for a stronger, more
vibrant community.
During the campaign, I was
inspired by the countless conversations
on your front porches,
at community events, and at
so many other stops along the
way. You shared your hopes,
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(617) 387-9810
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your frustrations, and your ideas
for how we can make our city an
even better place to live, work,
and raise a family. Your voices
have guided this journey â€” and
they will continue to guide my
work every day as your mayor.
I want to express my heartfelt
gratitude to our campaign team,
the many volunteers and donors
who gave tirelessly of themselves,
to everyone who knocked
on doors, made calls, shared
our message, and stood with us
from the beginning. Your dedication
and belief in my message of
change made this possible.
As we turn the page from
campaigning to governing, I
promise to lead with integrity,
transparency, and a commitment
to unity. Our work has
just begun, and I invite each of
you to stay engaged â€” to help
shape the future we envisioned
together.
As I prepare to take on the
awesome responsibilities of
Mayor, I want to take a moment
to thank Mayor Carlo DeMaria
for his many years of dedicated
service and leadership
to our city. His commitment to
strengthening our community
and fostering economic growth
has left a lasting legacy of transformation
in the City of Everett. I
am grateful for his eff orts, his vision,
and his deep love for our
city. I look forward to working
together to take Everettâ€™s progress
to new heights.
Thank you again for your trust,
your energy, and your partnership.
I am truly honored, and I
look forward to all that we will
accomplish together.
With deep gratitude and optimism,
Robert
Van Campen
Mayor-Elect
City of Everett offering holiday assistance
to low-income Everett residents
income-eligible residents are encouraged to submit
an application from now until Thursday, Nov. 20
Special to Th e Advocate
M
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Celebrating 66 Years in Business Since 1958!
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that the City of Everett will be
off ering the annual Holiday Assistance
Program to income
eligible Everett residents this
holiday season. Qualifi ed applicants
can access food for a
holiday meal and gifts for children
in their household.
Everett residents are encouraged
to submit an application
in person at either the
Connolly Center (90 Chelsea
St.) or at Everett City Hall (484
Broadway) during the following
times:
Connolly Center â€“ Mondays:
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays: 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.; Fridays: 9 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m.
Everett City Hall â€“ Mondays
and Thursdays: 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. and 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Before arriving to submit an
application, a resident must
have the following:
Â· Proof of residence in the
City of Everett
Â· Income verifi cation
Â· Proof of ID for children, including
birth certifi cate, passport,
etc.
The deadline to submit an
application is Thursday, Nov.
20. For more information,
please call 311 or 617-3942270
or email Dale Palma at
Dale.Palma@ci.everett.ma.us
or Antoinette Blanchard at Antoinette.Blanchard@ci.everett.
ma.us.
Monogram
D4 Double siding
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Page 3
Everett Crimson Tide Marching Band Crowned 2025
US Bands Div. 3A Mass/Rhode Island Champions
Advocate Staff Report
E
verett, MA â€“ November 1,
2025 â€” The Everett Crimson
Tide Marching Band captured
top honors at the 2025
US Bands Division 3A Massachusetts/Rhode
Island Championships
with their dynamic
fall production, â€œDrawn to Life.â€
Inspired by Modest Mussorgskyâ€™s
Pictures at an Exhibition,
the program brought to life
the story of an artist whose creations
reveal a powerful secret
hidden within the frames of his
gallery. The show featured musical
selections including â€œThe
CROWNED | SEE PAGE 10
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PHONE: (617) 387-7466
FAX: (617) 381-9186
Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Sen. DiDomenico caps off STEM Week in Everett
D
uring STEM Week, State
Senator Sal DiDomenico
visited classrooms and spoke
with students learning about
science and labs at the Pioneer
Charter School of Science in
Everett. STEM Week in Massachusetts
is focused on encouraging
students of all ages to be
curious and learn more about
science, technology, engineering
and mathematics in school
and at home.
DiDomenico remarked, â€œI
had a wonderful time visiting
classrooms and talking with
these smart and thoughtful
students alongside Lt. Governor
Kim Driscoll, Secretary
of Education Patrick Tutwiler,
Museum of Science President
Tim Ritchie, and Rep. Joe McGonagle.â€
Senator
Sal DiDomenico with educators, school administrators, Lt. Governor Kim Driscoll (third from right), Secretary of
Education Patrick Tutwiler (third from left), Museum of Science President Tim Ritchie (second from left) and Representative
Joe McGonagle (far right).
Senator Sal DiDomenico talking with Pioneer Charter School
of Science students about their class.
Senator Sal DiDomenico talking with Pioneer Charter School of Science students about their class.
YOUR LOCAL NEWS
& SPORTS
IN SIX LANGUAGES.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
ADVOCATE ONLINE
BY SCANNING
HERE!
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Page 5
Council welcomes mayor-elect; Planning Board addresses Master Plan
T
By Neil Zolot
he City Council meeting
on Monday, November 10,
was short, at approximately half
an hour. It opened with Ward 2
Councillor and Chair Stephanie
Martins congratulating Councillors-elect,
reelected Councillors
and â€œlast but not least,â€ Mayor-elect
Robert Van Campen,
which elicited loud applause.
With Thanksgiving and Christmas
coming up and a new Mayor
entering offi ce in January, agendas
are liable to be â€œlight.â€ Agenda
items other than appointments
or license renewals were tabled.
The Planning Board started
the process of applying the Master
Plan to 52 Beacham St. within
the Docklands Innovation District
owned by The Davis Companies
and totaling 106.21 acres
of land and 5.04 million square
feet of development. Mixed uses
of residential, manufacturing, industrial,
lab/offi ce, and research
and development are likely amid
10,000 linear square feet of new
roads and infrastructure and over
15 acres of open space and public
parks. Director of Planning
and Development Matt Lattanzi
said discussion will be about â€œthe
land use elements and the proposed
amendments to the Design
Regulations for the Master
Plan proposal. Our Peer Reviewers
â€” namely, our engineering,
civil, and traffi c peer reviewers â€”
are still waiting on some information
from The Davis Companies
before they are able to produce
a fi nal peer review report.â€
It has nothing to do with the
Battery Energy Storage System
(BESS) proposed by Jupiter,
which, although slated to be located
on Davis land, is not a consideration
in the Master Plan, as
BESS sites are exempt from local
approvals.
The Docklands Innovation District
is in the area south of Revere
Beach Parkway/Route 16 and east
of Lower Broadway. The Commercial
Triangle Economic Development
District runs along Revere
Beach Parkway, with the Docklands
District south of it along the
Mystic River and the Lower Broadway
Economic Development District
to the west on Lower Broadway
between Sweetser Circle and
the Mystic River. The planned Sofi
a apartment building and the
proposed soccer stadium, as well
as the battery storage facility, will
all be in the general area and have
been described as transformative
for the city by several parties.
During the March 24 City Council
meeting, representatives of
The Davis Companies and Speck
Dempsey planners displayed artist
conceptions of what the Docklands
Innovations District off Revere
Beach Parkway might look
like, but some Councillors were
skeptical, particularly Ward 1
Councillor Wayne Matewsky, in
whose district the area is located.
At the time, Davis Chief Development
Offi cer Mike Cantalupa
and Planner Jeff Speck of Speck
Dempsey brought up the possibility
of 1,000-3,000-unit apartment
buildings and open space
with access to the waterfront as
an important feature of a new
neighborhood in the area, which
Speck characterized as â€œpublic
space beyond the streets where
people can come together that
form a heart for the community
and allow social life to grow.â€
On Monday night, Lattanzi acknowledged
â€œthere will be a community
down there,â€ with the
Master Plan setting up the infrastructure
for it. â€œIt will set parameters
for projectsâ€™ blank slate
to build around,â€ he explained.â€
Thereâ€™ll be building on land that
hasnâ€™t had this use before. The
framework will help us determine
best uses and avoid inappropriate
ones and install infrastructure, so
we donâ€™t have to rip up streets all
the time.â€ Itâ€™s the opposite of development
on existing streets
and over infrastructure laid out
decades or centuries ago.
He thinks itâ€™s important for people
to know â€œonce we approve the
Master Plan, not a single building
is approved. Anyone will still have
to go through site plan reviews
like every other project.â€
â€œThis is going to be a signifi cant
and pretty involved process given
the size and scope of things, with
diff erent considerations than a
single project,â€ Planning Board
member James Tarr added. â€œIt will
be longer than it would be for a
single development to align with
a comprehensive vision of what
we want to do.â€
Everett to host Community Thanksgiving Dinner Nov. 24
All are welcome to enjoy a free meal with fi rst responders, City staff and neighbors
Special to Th e Advocate
M
ayor Carlo DeMaria is
pleased to announce
that the City of Everett, in collaboration
with the Everett
Fire Department, Everett Firefi
ghters Union Local 143, Everett
Police Department, Everett
Police Superior Offi cers
Union, Fraternal Order of Police
Everett, MA Lodge 40 and
Zion Church Ministries, will
host the Community Thanksgiving
Dinner on Monday,
Nov. 24, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
at the Edward G. Connolly Center
(90 Chelsea St.). Continuing
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this wonderful tradition started
by Mass Badge, this special
event brings residents, families
and fi rst responders together
to share a free Thanksgiving
meal and celebrate the spirit of
community and gratitude. All
are invited to enjoy delicious
food, friendly company and a
warm holiday atmosphere as
we give thanks alongside our
neighbors and the men and
women who serve our city.
â€œThanksgiving is about coming
together and showing
gratitude for one another,â€ said
Mayor DeMaria. â€œOur Community
Thanksgiving Dinner is a
chance for everyone in Everett
to connect, share a meal and
celebrate what makes our city
so special.â€
No registration is required,
and all are welcome to attend.
For more information, please
call Constituent Services at
617-394-2270.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Everett Citizens Foundation awards $170K in grants to 17 local organizations
T
Special to Th e Advocate
he Everett Citizens Foundation
(ECF) awarded a
total of $170,000 in grants to
17 local organizations during
its Year 7, Round 1 distribution
event, which was held on
Thursday, Nov. 6, in the Picasso
Ballroom at Encore Boston
Harbor. The ECF was established
through the City of Everettâ€™s
Host Community Agreement
with Encore Boston Harbor,
which was approved by
voters in 2013. The Foundation
â€” comprised of members
appointed by Mayor Carlo DeThe
Everett Citizens Foundation presented $10,000 grants to 17 local organizations to help fund their work that directly benefi ts
Everett residents.
St. Anthonyâ€™s Flea Market
Festival of Trees
250 Revere St., Revere, Lower Hall
November 8 * 2:00 - 8:00 PM
November 15 * 10 - 8:00 PM
Santa arrives Saturday * 12-2
Free hot dogs and chocolate milk 12-2
Maria, the Everett City Council,
State Senator Sal DiDomenico
and State Representative
Joe McGonagle â€” supports
and promotes local groups, associations
and programs that
advance important city initiatives
and directly benefi t Everett
residents. To date, the ECF
has awarded more than $2 million
in grants to local organizations
providing meaningful
support and resources to the
Everett community.
â€œThis round of grants continues
our commitment to
strengthening the programs
and organizations that make
Everett a better place for everyone,â€
said Mayor DeMaria.
â€œWeâ€™re proud to help these local
groups continue their vital
work serving residents.â€
The following organizations
each received a $10,000 grant
as part of Year 7, Round 1 funding:
â€¢
Cambridge Health Alliance
(CHA)
â€¢ Community Fridge (Everett
Planning Department)
â€¢ Devens School
â€¢ E Club of Everett
â€¢ Everett Community Growers
â€¢
Everett Hard Knocks
â€¢ For Kids Only Afterschool
(FKO)
â€¢ Grace Food Pantry
â€¢ La Comunidad
â€¢ Latinos Unidos en Massachusetts
(LUMA)
â€¢ Malden Warming Center
â€¢ Mystic Valley Elder Services
â€¢ Mystic Valley YMCA
â€¢ Sober Shuttle
â€¢ Techie Wissen LLC
â€¢ The Food Drive
â€¢ Youth Power Group
The Everett Citizens Foundation
extends its appreciation
to Encore Boston Harbor
for hosting the presentation
ceremony.
Toys!
$599.95
Collectibles!
$1,195.95
Lawrence A. Simeone Jr.
Attorney-at-Law
~ Since 1989 ~
* Corporate Litigation
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Encore Boston Harborâ€™s Winter Market Holiday Sale
Returns, Supporting Local Community Initiatives
All proceeds benefi t Wynn Resorts
Foundation Community Grant Fund
E
VERETT, Mass. â€“ Encore
Boston Harbor today announced
the return of its Winter
Market Holiday Sale, featuring
an expanded selection
of premium resort merchandise
and gifts from top
brand names all offered at
exclusive savings, with prices
ranging from $1 to $40. The
Holiday Sale will take place
from Wednesday, November
19, through Thursday, November
20, in the B1 Encore
Self-Parking Garage, and all
proceeds support the Wynn
Resorts Foundationâ€™s Community
Grant Fund, which benefi
ts local Boston-area causes.
Last yearâ€™s Winter Market
Sale proceeds combined
with a generous match from
Wynn Resorts brought in nearly
$340,000 that was distributed
to local communities.
Shoppers can explore a
range of items from leading
brands, including:
â€¢ Cookware & Housewares
from Le Creuset, Yeti, and
Shark
â€¢ Fashion & Accessories featuring
Coach, Brooks Brothers,
and Patagonia
â€¢ Electronics & Gadgets with
favorites from Apple and more
â€¢ Apparel of Boston sports
teams
â€œAt Encore Boston Harbor,
our commitment to giving
back shines brightest during
the holiday season,â€ said Jenny
Holaday, President of Encore
Boston Harbor. â€œWe enjoy
inviting our guests and local
neighbors to shop the Winter
Market Holiday Sale for a great
selection of premium gifts and
exclusive resort merchandise,
all while supporting vital local
nonprofi ts through the Wynn
Resorts Foundation Community
Grant Fund.â€
The Winter Market Holiday
Sale expands upon Encoreâ€™s
Giving Season tradition, a
multi-week charitable program
where employees join
fundraising and volunteer opportunities
that benefit numerous
Boston area nonprofit
partners. In addition to the
Holiday Sale, Encore Boston
Harbor will host the second
SALE | SEE PAGE 9
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://7iFouNgxnbdrlypYynAUjCadt_rMVFWpx4fpOHV8JjkÍ:ÑÍ`ÌÔÍ ×iJxÖ{.ˆ{ü×‰EÚ	-THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Page 7
Rep. McGonagle-sponsored bill protecting
transit workers passes in the House
Expands and solidifi es protections for transit workers
portant and urgent. I was able
to share some stories of transit
workers who have been beaten,
threatened and spit on, just
for doing their job. These hardworking
men and women provide
an essential service to the
people of the Commonwealth
and they deserve our respect
and adequate protections.â€
PROTECTING | SEE PAGE 9
If We Happen To
Meet By Accident ...
Youâ€™ll Be Glad You Found Us!
There is a difference between the rest and the BEST!
Rep. Joe McGonagle is shown addressing members of the
House.
Special to Th e Advocate
O
n October 22, 2025, State
Representative Joe McGonagle
and his bill protecting
transit workers from assault
scored a major victory when
it was brought to the House
fl oor and passed (160-0). The
bill, H.4645, An Act relative to assault
and battery upon a transit
worker, expands and solidifi es
existing protections for transit
workers who are assaulted
while on the job. McGonagle
spoke on the House fl oor before
the members advocating
for the bill and shared stories of
transit workers who have been
assaulted on the job.
â€œI am beyond thrilled we have
passed this bill and with such
momentum and enthusiasm,â€
said McGonagle. â€œI was honored
to speak before my colleagues
and share why this bill is so imCelebrating
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From left to right: State Treasurer Deborah B. Goldberg, nursing
center employee Becky Richards and U.S. Army veteran James
Mooney. (Courtesy photo)
PURPLE HEART | FROM PAGE 1
Treasurer Goldberg encourages
all Massachusetts residents
to visit FindMassMoney.
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check whether they or their
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Life Sciences Caucus Co-Chair DiDomenico brings colleagues to Amgen
Special to Th e Advocate
A
s Co-Chairs of the Massachusetts
Legislatureâ€™s Life
Sciences Caucus, Senator Sal
DiDomenico and Representative
Ann-Margaret Ferrante invited
their colleagues and staff
to visit Amgenâ€™s Operations
East Coast Innovation Center in
Cambridge. The group had the
opportunity to see fi rsthand
the groundbreaking medical
research and discovery happening
at this facility.
â€œIt was inspiring to see this
cutting-edge innovation happening
here in Massachusetts,
the heart of scientifi c advancement,â€
said Senator DiDomenico.
Senator
Sal DiDomenico (third from right) with State House colleagues and Amgen leaders.
Life Sciences Caucus Co-Chair Senator DiDomenico welcomed his colleagues to the tour.
Law Offices of
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369 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 (617)381-9600
JOSEPH D. CATALDO, CPA, CFP, MST, ESQUIRE.
AICPA Personal Financial Specialist Designee
Senator DiDomenico and his colleagues are learning about the
life science work taking place at the facility.
For Advertising with Results,
call The Advocate Newspapers
617-387-2200
at
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Page 9
PROTECTING | FROM PAGE 7
Current Massachusetts law
imposes heightened penalties
on individuals for assault and
battery against public employees:
police officers, firefighters,
emergency medical
personnel and other government
workers. This bill adds
public transit workers to that
list. The bill also clarifies and
broadens the definition of assault
by specifically recognizing
that projecting bodily fluids,
such as spitting or throwing
substances like urine, constitutes
assault against a public
worker. Offenders would
face a sentence ranging from
a minimum of 90 days to 2.5
years in a house of correction
and a fine between $500 and
$5,000 or both.
â€œIâ€™m so grateful to the Boston
Carmenâ€™s Union Local 589
for their hard work on this legislation
and the brave workers
who have spoken about
their struggles,â€ said McGonagle.
â€œI also would like to thank
Speaker Mariano, Chairman
Michael Day and both their offices
for helping push this issue
forward. I am hopeful this
bill will pass swiftly in the Senate
and be on the Governorâ€™s
desk in no time.â€
SALE | FROM PAGE 6
part of its bi-annual Feed the
Funnel event December 1517,
where employees, families,
friends, and community partners
team up with The Pack
Shack to pack over one million
meals for local residents
in need.
For more information about
Encore Boston Harborâ€™s community
engagement and charitable
efforts, visit www.encorebostonharbor.com/community.
About
Encore Boston
Harbor
Encore Boston Harbor, a
Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star
hotel, features more than
210,000 square-feet of gaming
space, over 2,600 slot machines,
over 200 table games
and a state-of-the-art sportsbook.
Situated on the Mystic
River in Everett, Massachusetts,
and connected to
Boston Harbor, Encore Boston
Harbor boasts 671 spaRep.
Joe McGonagle with Boston Carmenâ€™s Union Local 589 members. (Courtesy photos)
The bill was passed last session
but did not move forward
in the Senate. On October
23, 2025, the Senate referred
the bill to its committee
on Ways & Means, which
recommended an amendment
and passage. On November
13 a bill hearing will
be held.
cious hotel rooms, a Forbes
Five-Star spa, salon and fitness
center, specialty retail
shops, a variety of dining and
lounge venues, including
Forbes Four-Star rated Rare
Steakhouse and more than
50,000 square feet of ballroom
and meeting spaces.
The grounds feature a six-acre
Harborwalk with pedestrian
and bicycle paths that provide
access to the waterfront,
an event lawn, public art, and
ornate floral displays. It is the
largest private, single-phase
development in the history of
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
The casino offers free
self-parking for all guests seven
days a week.
Encore Boston Harbor is a
proud partner of the New England
Patriots, Boston Bruins,
Boston Celtics, Boston Red Sox
and New England Revolution.
For more information, visit encorebostonharbor.com
or follow
Encore Boston Harbor on
Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.
COMMUNITY
THANKSGIVING
Dinner
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 24, 2025
5-8 PM
CONNOLLY CENTER
90 CHELSEA ST.
CHIEF
JOSEPH HICKEY
CHIEF
PAUL STRONG
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
The Everett High School Crimson Tide Marching Band display their 2025 US Bands
Division 3A Massachusetts/Rhode Island Championships banner in front of EHS
CROWNED | FROM PAGE 3
Promenade,â€ â€œThe Hut of Baba
Yaga,â€ â€œThe Old Castle,â€ and â€œThe
Great Gate of Kiev,â€ arranged
for winds by Jim Prime and
for percussion by Brian Spencer,
Sam Logan, and Mark Sachetta.
Under
the direction of Gene
Oâ€™Brien, with assistant directors
Brian Spencer, Sam Logan,
and Mark Sachetta, the
ensemble impressed judges
with its musical precision, creative
visual design, and emotional
storytelling. Drum majors
Ashley Pineda Ramos and
Allison Alarcon Acosta led the
band through a season of hard
work and artistry, supported
by guard captains Selena Santos
and Millena Batista.
The programâ€™s design team
included Adam St. Jean (Visual
Designer), Kate McKinnon
(Colorguard Designer), and
David Blalack (Rifle Designer),
with contributions from Alejandro
Gonzalez (Consultant).
The instructional staff spanned
all sections, including music,
percussion, visual, and auxiliary
coaches who helped bring
â€œDrawn to Lifeâ€ from concept to
championship performance.
With this victory, the Everett
Crimson Tide Marching Band
continues its tradition of excellence,
artistry, and community
pride.
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Page 11
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/Í
!9×‰HÚ 7https://cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/listG××ÒÔÔÔrÒïïïÌ× ×iJxÖ{.ˆ|4 Í	mÍÌã9×‰HÚ 7https://cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/listG××ÒÔÔÔrÒïïïÌ× ×iJxÖ{.ˆ|5 Í	mÍ4ÌŠ9×‰HÚ 7https://cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/listG××ÒÔÔÔrÒïïïÌ× ×iJxÖ{.ˆ|; Í	mÍ#Ìã9×HÚ !http://ofeverett.com/calendar/cat××Ðˆ×‰EÚµPage 12
THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Community members joined together at the Connolly Center to honor all who served.
HONORS VETERANS | FROM PAGE 1
tor of Veterans Services Erika
Corbeli was pleased to welcome
former Director of Veterans
Services Joseph Hickey
as this yearâ€™s keynote speaker.
In addition to Hickey, speakers
at the ceremony included Sgt.
Major Thomas Ardita, Mayor
Carlo DeMaria, Senator Sal DiDomenico,
State Rep. Joe McGonagle
and the invocation
and benediction delivered by
Bishop Robert Brown.
The Everett High School
Band performed throughout
the ceremony. The band performed
many patriotic medleys
and also played TAPS following
the traditional moment
of silence on the 11th
hour of the 11th
day of the 11th
month in honor of Armistice
Day. This was the moment the
armistice was signed in 1918
that marked the end of World
War I, which took the lives of
many soldiers and civilians.
â€œI am truly grateful for the
opportunity to show our apHONORS
VETERANS | SEE PAGE 13
The City of Everettâ€™s annual Holiday Assistance Program helps i
eligible residents access food for a holiday meal and gifts for children in
their household. Apply at the Connolly Center or City Hall.
Day
Connolly Center
90 Chelsea St.
Mon 9 AM â€“ 3 PM
Tue 9 AM â€“ 4 PM
Wed 9 AM â€“ 4 PM
Thu 9 AM â€“ 4 PM
Fri
9 AM â€“ 11:30 AM
QUESTIONS?
Call 311 or 617-394-2270
Email Dale.Palma@ci.everett.ma.us
Antoinette.Blanchard@ci.everett.ma.us
From left: Mayorâ€™s Offi ce Executive Manager Dolores Lattanzi,
keynote speaker Joseph Hickey and former City Councilor Al
Lattanzi.
Everett City Hall
484 Broadway
Please bring:
9 AM â€“ 12 PM; 2 â€“ 7 PM
Proof of Everett
residence
9 AM â€“ 12 PM; 2 â€“ 7 PM
Income verification
Proof of ID for
children including:
birth certificate,
passport, etc.
Fire Chief Joseph Hickey alongside his father Joseph Hickey
and members of the Everett Fire Department Honor Guard.
Veterans Millie Cardello and Ron Keohan saluting.
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Page 13
The Everett High School Band played patriotic medleys throughout the ceremony.
Superintendent William Hart, City Councilor Anthony DiPierro,
Bishop Robert Brown and State Representative Judith Garcia.
Former Director of Veterans
Services Joseph Hickey was
the keynote speaker.
Sgt. Major Thomas Ardita
read the proclamation from
Governor Maura Healey.
Mayor-elect Robert Van Campen alongside members of the Council on Aging.
Director of Veterans Services
Erika Corbeli and Police Chief
Paul Strong.
Sgt. Major Thomas Ardita
and City Council President
Stephanie Martins.
The Connolly Center was packed for the annual Veterans Day Ceremony.
Bishop Rober t Brown
speaking to attendees.
Director of Veterans Services
Erika Corbeli speaking to
attendees.
State Senator Sal DiDomenico
speaking to attendees.
Mayor Carlo DeMaria speaking
to attendees.
HONORS VETERANS | FROM PAGE 12
preciation for the men and
women who served our country,â€
said Mayor DeMaria. â€œIâ€™d
like to thank our Department
of Veterans Services for helping
put together another wonderful
ceremony and all those
who contributed and joined us
to make this event a tremendous
success.â€
All of the upcoming City of
The Everett Fire Department and Everett Police Department Honor Guards.
Everett events can be found
by visiting the events calenState
Representative Joe
McGonagle speaking to
attendees.
dar on the City website at cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/list.
Residents
can also follow the official social
media pages on Facebook,
Instagram and X (the platform
formerly known as Twitter) to
stay updated. Facebook: /cityofeverettma
and /mayorcarlodemaria.
Instagram: @cityofeverettma
and @mayorcarlodemaria.
X: @EverettGov_MA and
@Mayor_DeMaria. All are welcome
to attend the upcoming
events.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Everett football sees its long personal winning streak
vs. Cambridge come to an end in a high scoring, heartbreaking way
Tide looks to bounce back tonight (Nov. 14) at home against Lawrence, starting at 6 p.m.
By Joe McConnell
T
he last time the Cambridge
Rindge & Latin football
team (5-4) defeated Everett was
way back in 2001, but that losing
streak was broken last Friday
night in a non-playoff Division
1 game at Russell Field in
Cambridge, 47-46.
It took, however, practically
the entire game to change the
narrative. With 40 seconds left
on the clock, the Falcons successfully
scored the game-winning
points on a two-point conversion
by running back Jamai
Lewis. Lewis was definitely the
home teamâ€™s star of the game
with 164 rushing yards and
three touchdowns. He also had
seven tackles on defense, plus
a blocked punt.
For Everett, it was just another
frustrating loss. After winning
their first two games of
the year against Medford (347)
and Lynn Classical (42-6), this
yearâ€™s Tide team, made up of
mostly young underclassmen,
dropped its next six games, including
last Friday nightâ€™s heartbreaker
on the road.
off back 80 yards for another
six points.
His classmate Steven ThomTide
running back Jamauri Dulin carries the ball in recent action against Lynn English. Dulin
scored four of the teamâ€™s five rushing touchdowns against Cambridge. (Advocate photo by Emily Harney)
Coach Rob DiLoreto sees this
young group developing into
solid varsity players. â€œI believe
our younger players are executing
more confidently lately,â€ he
said. â€œWe have been able to run
the ball well, which is a credit to
our offensive line and the hardnosed
running of our running
backs and quarterback.â€
Junior quarterback Tyler Freni
led the way on the ground
against Cambridge with 19
carries for 171 yards and one
touchdown. He also completed
one pass for 20 yards. Sophomore
Valdemyr Fedna was
credited with one completion
for 17 yards.
Junior Jamauri Dulin, however,
was Everettâ€™s star of the
show after scoring four of
the teamâ€™s five rushing touchdowns,
while also carrying the
ball 23 carries for 143 yards.
Dulin also caught two passes
for 37 yards and ran a kickas
accounted for 25 yards on
eight carries, and the offense
altogether ran the ball 51 times
in the game for 336 yards to go
along with the aforementioned
five rushing touchdowns.
DiLoreto once again credits
the offensive line for the potent
attack. â€œOur entire offensive
line opened up gaping
holes during the entire game,
and Tyler Freni, Jamauri Dulin
and Steven Thomas all ran well,
because of them,â€ he said.
Junior defensive backs
Chance Barreto and Jeremiah
Joseph each intercepted one
pass to thwart a couple of Cambridge
offensive drives.
The Lawrence Lancers bring
their spread offense to Everett
Memorial Stadium Friday night
(Nov. 14) to take on the Crimson
Tide in another Division 1
non-playoff game at 6 p.m.
â€œ(Lawrence) likes to run a no
huddle, up tempo offense,â€ said
DiLoreto, â€œand overall, they play
a physical game out of the Merrimack
Valley Conference.â€
Everettâ€™s Lucas Nunez chosen GBL cross-country all-star
for second straight year after finishing fourth in league meet
By Joe McConnell
A
fter winning their first
four meets of the season,
the Everett High School boysâ€™
cross-country team dropped its
final two Greater Boston League
(GBL) encounters against
Somerville (20-40) at 7-Acres
on Oct. 15 and Lynn Classical
(25-30) on the road around the
Classical campus on Oct. 22.
But the Tide boysâ€™ recovered
somewhat in the annual GBL
Meet at Medfordâ€™s MacDonald
Park on Oct. 29, where they finished
fourth overall. This meet
brings all of the GBL schools
together in one place every
year to determine among other
things the all-star teams
over the 5,000-meter Medford
course.
â€œWe had a good showing at
the GBL championships,â€ said
coach Brendan Hahesy. â€œLucas
Nunez (17:37) once again led
the way for us with a fourthplace
finish, and by finishing
fourth, Lucas earned his second
consecutive GBL all-star
(selection). It was a nice way to
conclude a highly successful
(cross-country) running career
in the Greater Boston League
that included many individual
wins. Lucas is definitely the
fastest runner that I have ever
coached, and heâ€™s also an outstanding
leader and teammate.â€
On the girlsâ€™ side, Shashi
Pokhrel (26:50) placed 25th
among her GBL varsity counterparts,
while Nathalia Cesario
(30:01) ended up 31st
Christopher Portillo (20:16,
27th
Jeremy Whitlow (19:35, 19th
), Carlos Pagan (20:32, 31st
34th
Dominico Delle Rose (21:01,
33rd
overall.
),
),
), Wilmer Fuentes (21:01,
37th
) followed Nunez across the
finish line in the GBL boysâ€™ varsity
meet.
Hahesy also entered a bunch
of runners to participate in the
JV Meet. It was a shorter race
that stretched over 1.75-miles,
which helped the coach get a
look into the future.
Dante Gell (11:25, 11th
Shrestha (11:29, 13th
Darai (11:38, 16th
nal (11:41, 19th
), Raakin
), Pratyush
), Anthoid Kha),
Michael Lemus
(11:56, 21st), Bresesh Maharjan
(13:28, 36th
37th
) and Lina Serrer (15:12, 50th
) and Bryan Lewis (21:32, were the Everett JV participants.
), Oseas Erazo (13:32,
)
Lucas Nunez
Named GBL All-Star
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Page 15
OBITUARIES
John D. â€œJackâ€ Darling
A
lifelong Everett resident,
passed away peacefully
surrounded by his loving family
on November 9. Jack, as
he was known to family and
friends, was 86 years old. Jack
is predeceased by his mother,
Marguerite (Shaw) Darling
and his adored wife Barbara
(Petrone) Darling, with whom
he shared 58 years of marriage.
Jack and Barbara were
inseparable and shared an incredible
love story of devotion
and resiliency. Her recent
passing caused them to briefly
be apart but they are now reunited
in eternity.
Jack is survived by his brother,
Laurence (Larry) Darling of
Reading and his brother-inlaw,
Patrick (Rick) Petrone of
Everett and his lifelong partner,
Judith Masucci of Winthrop.
Jack is the cherished father
of JoAnne Crafts and her
husband Jim of Everett, Kim
Dell Isola and her husband
Jay of Lynnfield and Jay Darling
and his wife Kim of Peabody.
He is â€œPaâ€ to seven adoring
grandchildren; Jake, Alex,
Molly, Olivia, Emma, Jack and
Joshua.
After growing up in Everett
and graduating Everett
High School in 1957, Jack
embarked on a varied career
path with jobs including Kappyâ€™s,
Shell Oil, Polaroid Corporation,
Deputy Tax Collectorâ€™s
Office and his final and
favorite job as a Court Officer
for the Suffolk County Courthouse.
He truly was a â€œJack of
all tradesâ€ and often worked
multiple jobs to provide the
best life possible for his family.
He and Barbara were married
in 1966 and bought a 2
family house in Everett where
Barbaraâ€™s parents and brother
followed the old Italian tradition
of moving in below them,
creating a loud and bustling
household that was bursting
at the seams with love. Their
home was always filled with
extended family and friends
and was such a warm, welcoming
place for all.
Jack was a true character;
an engaging personality with
a quick, sarcastic wit, a great
sense of humor and stories
galore. He lit up every room
he entered and his positivity
was contagious. Jack was
a people person and enjoyed
many close, lifelong friendships.
It would be difficult to
find anyone within a 20 mile
radius of Everett who didnâ€™t
know Jack or that Jack didnâ€™t
know, himself. He was always
telling a joke, sharing a story
or lovingly teasing someone.
When somebody needed help,
Jack was the guy they would
turn to, and he always delivered.
His generosity was limitless
and he found great joy
in helping others. He loved
good food, traveling to Las Vegas
with Barbara, cruising and
Disney trips with his children
and grandchildren, napping
in his recliner, scratch tickets,
and reading his daily newspapers
from cover to cover. He
was an unassuming man who
was able to enjoy and appreciate
the simple pleasures of life.
Jackâ€™s family was his sole
purpose in life and his greatest,
proudest achievement. He
would do absolutely anything
for them, and he always did. If
you had the pleasure of being
in Jackâ€™s presence, you would
no doubt be subjected to endless
reminders of all the wonderful
accomplishments and
attributes of his children and
grandchildren. He was incredibly
proud of the family he and
Barbara created and he always
made them feel so cherished
and adored. Jack will be dearly
missed but his memory will
live on in the many hearts of
those he so deeply touched.
Family & friends are respectfully
invited to attend a Visitation
in the Vertuccio Smith &
Vazza, Beechwood Home for
Funerals, 262 Beach, Revere
on Saturday, November 15th
from 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.,
followed by a Funeral Mass in
St. Anthony of Padua Church,
250 Revere St., Revere at 11:00
a.m. Interment will follow in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
In lieu of flowers, remembrances
may be made to St.
Jude Childrenâ€™s Research Hospital,
501 St. Jude Place, Memphis,
TN 38105.
Mary A.
(Stagliola) Marino
embrace, and a home filled
with love and support. Some
of her greatest joys included
cooking, shopping and looking
glamorous, and spending
time with her treasured
family. She enjoyed watching
movies and following the
lives of the stars in them. She
loved to sing and was always
the first out on the dance floor.
She is remembered for making
the best cakes and chicken
soup. During her life, she
battled and survived breast
cancer. During her final years,
she lived at the Lighthouse
Nursing Care Center in Revere,
where she was president
of the Resident Council meetings.
She loved to participate
in the various activities and
entertainment offered by the
center.
She is survived by her four
P
assed away peacefully at
age 93 on November 8,
2025 surrounded by her loving
family. She was born on
October 3, 1932 in Boston to
Domenic and Antonette (Bravo)
Stagliola. She was a devoted
wife to her late husband of
53 years, Louis A. Marino. She
dedicated her life to her family,
always making sure there
was a listening ear, a warm
children: Peter Marino and
his wife, Susan of Everett,
Rosanne Foote and her husband,
Joseph of York, Maine,
Anne Marie Marino of Exeter,
NH and Louis Marino and his
wife, Joanna, of Swampscott.
She is also cherished by her
seven grandchildren: Nicole
Way (Jeff), Amanda Bell (Corey),
Michael Marino, Joseph
Foote Jr. (Mackenzie), Lauryn
Marino Eaton (Nikki), Brody
Marino, and Beau Marino.
She will also be missed by her
three great-grandchildren:
Zoe and Everett Bell, and Noelle
Way. She is also survived
by her sister, Eleanor Kennedy
of Peterborough, NH, and
a brother, Domenic Stagliola
of Nashua, NH. She was preceded
in death by her parents,
her beloved husband, and her
brother, Joseph Stagliola.
Visitation was held on Thursday,
November 13 at Salvatore
Rocco & Sons Funeral Homes
at 11:00 in St Anthony Church,
Everett. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
THE HOUSE AND SENATE: Beacon
Hill Roll Call records local representativesâ€™
and senatorsâ€™ votes on
roll calls from the week of November
3-7.
CHANGE ARCHAIC LANGUAGE
REFERRING TO PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES
(H 4704)
House 152-0, approved and sent
to the Senate a bill that would modernize
and remove archaic language
in state laws to refl ect the evolution
of terminology relating to persons
with disabilities. The Senate has already
approved a diff erent version
of the measure, and the House version
now goes to the Senate for consideration.
Changes
include replacing â€œhandType
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icapped personsâ€ with â€œpersons with
disabilities;â€ replacing â€œthe mentally
retardedâ€ with â€œpersons with an intellectual
disability;â€ replacing â€œretarded
childrenâ€ with â€œchildren with
an intellectual disability;â€ and replacing
â€œdisabled American veteransâ€
with â€œAmerican veterans with
disabilities.â€
â€œAs lawmakers, we know that
words matter,â€ said Speaker of the
House Ron Mariano (D-Quincy).
â€œThis legislation is our latest eff ort
to ensure that our state laws do not
use antiquated words that carry
negative connotations, words that
also serve as a reminder of past injustices.â€
â€œRemoving
out-of-date and off en~
HELP WANTED ~
sive language from the Massachusetts
General Laws to describe people
with disabilities is an important
step in ensuring that our values are
also refl ected in our statutes,â€ said
Rep. Jay Livingstone (D-Boston),
House Chair of the Committee on
Children, Families and Persons with
Disabilities. â€œAs legislators, it is our
job to help make sure that people
with intellectual or developmental
disabilities feel included, accepted
and embraced for who they are, and
this is an important step in doing so.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill.)
Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes
HOME CARE (H 4706)
House 153-1, approved and sent
to the Senate a bill that would establish
a licensure process for home
care agencies that supporters say
will ensure that consumers receive
quality non-medical services, and
that home care workers are protected.
The
Executive Offi ce of Health and
Human Services (EOHHS) would
implement the licensure process
and have the authority to approve
licenses, survey and investigate
home care agencies and impose
fi nes. The measure also would require
EOHHS to conduct a suitability
review for all licensure applicants,
including for all individuals with at
least a 5 percent ownership interest
in the agency; review applicants to
ensure that they have suffi cient fi -
nancial capacity to provide a minimum
standard of care; and require
EOHHS to publish a list of all licensed
home care agencies on its website.
Other provisions require minimum
standards for home care workers
by mandating several background
screening checks on them;
training and competency requirements
for home care workers including
confi dentiality and privacy
rights of home care consumers;
infection control and communicable
diseases; handling of emergencies,
including safety and falls prevention;
identifying and reporting
suspected abuse, neglect or theft;
and understanding Alzheimerâ€™s disease
and dementia, including person-centered
care, activities of daily
living, safety and dementia-related
behaviors and communication.
The legislation implements workforce
protections for employees including
establishing procedures
to ensure home care workers have
safe working conditions, adequate
training and a process for submitting
complaints; requiring licensed
home care agencies to have coverage
for workerâ€™s compensation
and liability insurance; creation of
the Home Care Worker and Consumer
Abuse Stakeholder Advisory
Committee to study and make recommendations
on standards and
procedures for addressing abusive
treatment, including physical, verbal,
mental abuse and bullying of
home care workers, personal care
assistants, home care consumers
and family members; and informing
home care workers of potentially
unsafe working environments.
â€œThis legislation could not have
been passed at a more critical time,â€
said Rep. Tom Stanley (D-Waltham),
House Chair of the Committee on
Aging and Independence. â€œWith our
aging population expected to grow
exponentially in the coming years
and the number of family caregivers
shrinking, the demand for home
care will subsequently increase. It
is critical for the commonwealth
to have the proper standards and
protections in place for home care
agencies to ensure consumers receive
quality care and our dedicated
home care workers are properly
trained and supported in the fi eld.â€
â€œWith persistent staffi ng shortages
and projections of growing need,
urgent legislative action is needed
to establish improved oversight
over home care agency employers,
better prepare to meet future
care demands and to reduce the
far-too-common abuse and workplace
bullying of home care workers
and/or their consumer clients,â€
said Cari Medina, Executive Vice
President of 1199SEIU, the union
which represents more than 60,000
home care worker members. â€œ[We]
strongly support this bill to establish
a new state process for the licensure
of Massachusetts home care agencies,
to implement improved operational
standards for these agencies
and to direct the adoption of
new minimum standards and operational
procedures for addressing
abusive treatment and bullying
of home care workers and/or their
consumers.â€
Betsey Crimmins, Executive Director
of Mass Aging Access, said that
Mass Aging Access and its statewide
network of 24 Aging Services Access
Points strongly support the bill.
â€œMassachusetts does not license
non-medical home care services,
even though these services are essential
to helping older adults and
people with disabilities live safely
and independently in their own
homes, resulting in better health
outcomes and an improved quality
of life,â€ said Crimmins. â€œThe passage
of [this legislation] will fi ll longstanding
gaps in the commonwealthâ€™s
current system, bring Massachusetts
in line with the majority
of other states and strengthen our
long-term services and supports
network. â€œ
Rep. John Gaskey (R-Carver), the
only representative to vote against
the bill, did not respond to repeated
requests from Beacon Hill Roll
Call asking him why he opposed
the measure.
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill. A â€œNoâ€
vote is against it.)
Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes
MORE SUPPORT FOR MILITARY
FAMILIES (S 2709)
Senate 39-0, approved and sent
to the House a bill that supporters
say would provide enhanced safety,
stability and educational opportunities
for military families, and position
the Bay State for greater federal
defense investment and economic
growth around its six military bases.
The bill would guarantee that a
child of a military family would retain
a seat in the classroom at their
current school in Massachusetts,
even if their parent or guardian is
temporarily transferred elsewhere
on offi cial orders. If a military family
moves permanently and arrives in a
Massachusetts community, the bill
also requires a timely and seamless
transition for students who receive
special education services.
Other provisions allow certain information
from the military to be admissible
as evidence in state courts
for people seeking temporary domestic
violence restraining orders;
allow for federal judges to transfer
juvenile cases to Massachusetts
courts for off enses that occur on
military bases; and direct National
Guard leadership to track and report
suicide data among veterans of
the Massachusetts National Guard.
Sen. John Velis (D-Westfi eld), Senate
Chair of the Committee on Veterans
and Federal Aff airs, said the
bill bolsters the way that Massachusetts
cares for its military families
and in turn helps improve our
Department of Defense scorecard
to maintain critical federal military
investments in our state.
â€œAs we approach Veterans Day,
I am incredibly proud to be a part
of a legislative body that prioritizes
not only our veterans and servicemembers
but also our military families
as well,â€ said Velis. â€œAt the end of
the day, my focus as Chairman of the
Committee on Veterans and Federal
Aff airs continues to be on ensuring
that our commonwealth is not
only the very best state for a veteran
to call home, but also a welcoming
and supportive home for our
active-duty service members and
BEACON | SEE PAGE 17
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Page 17
BEACON | FROM PAGE 16
their families.â€
â€œIâ€™m proud that Massachusetts
continues to seek out ways to support
our active military members
and veterans and their families,â€
said Senate President Karen Spilka
(D-Ashland). â€œIn advance of Veterans
Day, it was important that the
Senate reinforce our commitment
to meeting veterans, active military
members and their families where
they are and provide support to
those who have served and are serving
our nation.â€
â€œMilitary families very often face
difficult situations when parents
are called to duty, never knowing
when or where their service to our
country will take them,â€ said Sen.
Mike Rodrigues (D-Westport), Chair
of the Senate Committee on Ways
and Means. â€œThis bill will help create
a more stable environment for
military serving families by ensuring
continuous education and a
smooth transition for special education
services when changing school
districts.â€
â€œI have seen firsthand the power
of legislation that seeks to improve
the lives of our military and military-connected
families,â€ said Jeffrey
Chin, Executive Director of Blue Star
Families of New England. â€œ[The bill]
will provide our military families a vital
component that has all too often
been missing in their ability to properly
provide educational resources
for their children. These families are
often required to move to various
duty stations as part of their duty
and lifestyle, and this legislation will
allow our military families to access
the same choices that non-military
families have available to them with
regard to schools and access to appropriate
educational resources for
their children.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
DUTIES OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL
(S 2675)
Senate 38-0, approved and sent
to the House a bill that supporters
say would clarify the duties of the
stateâ€™s Adjutant General. The measure
provides that the Adjutant General,
Massachusettsâ€™ highest-ranking
military office, has command of all
troops in the state National Guard
while carrying out the orders of the
governor. The bill also brings state
laws about the National Guard chain
of command into line with the model
used by the vast majority of other
states.
â€œThe legislation currently before
us â€¦ seeks to make a technical
change to streamline our National
Guardâ€™s chain of command structure
and bring Massachusetts in line with
the vast majority of our sister states,â€
said Sen. John Velis (D-Westfield). â€œAs
currently written, [Massachusetts
law] states that the Adjutant General
shall not personally excercise
command of troops.â€
Velis continued, â€œThis legislation
clarifies that the Adjutant General,
in carrying out the policies and orders
of the governor, has command
of all Massachusetts National Guard
troops -- ensuring that the leadership
of the Guard is unified and capable
of implementing directives
with precision. Currently, the Adjutant
General lacks the clear statutory
authority to personally command
our troops during state missions.
This gap can cause confusion
in command structure and limits
the Adjutant General from enforcing
the Massachusetts code of military
justice.â€
â€œIt [is] important to make a technical
clarification to the command
structure of the Massachusetts National
Guard that brings us in line
with most other states,â€ said Senate
President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland).
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the bill.)
Sen. Sal DiDomenico
Yes
GUARD MEMBERS MUST FOLLOW
ONLY LAWFUL ORDERS (S 2675)
Senate 38-0, approved an amendment
that would require that Massachusetts
National Guard service
members undergo training on their
obligation to follow only lawful orders
and that they receive guidance
on how to respond to orders that violate
Americansâ€™ constitutional or
statutory rights.
â€œNational Guard troops across
the country are being asked to violate
the sovereignty of other states
and the constitutional rights of ordinary
Americans by a president who
wants to use them like pawns in his
game of intimidation,â€ said amendment
sponsor Sen. Mike Moore
(D-Millbury). â€œThis amendment is
simple. By creating a comprehensive
training curriculum for servicemembers,
Massachusetts is empowering
our National Guard with
the knowledge they need to determine,
in the event that they are federalized,
whether the orders they receive
are lawful. The rights guaranteed
by the United States Constitution
are non-negotiable â€“ the commonwealth
of Massachusetts will
not let our Guard be illegally used
against its own people.â€
(A â€œYesâ€ vote is for the amendment.)
Sen.
Sal DiDomenico
Yes
ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL
GRADUATE STUDENTS AND FAMNovember
14, 2025
ILY LEAVE AND UNEMPLOYMENT (S
747) - The Financial Services Committee
held a hearing on a measure
that would strike the exclusion of
graduate student workers from the
definition of â€œemployeeâ€ in order to
allow for graduate student workers
to have access to paid family and
medical leave and unemployment
insurance.
BEACON | SEE PAGE 18
~ Legal Notice ~
ADVERTISEMENT TO BID
MGL c.30 Â§39M Over $50K
EVERETT HOUSING AUTHORITY, the Awarding Authority, invites sealed bids from
Contractors for the Front Patio Reconstruction at State Aided Development:
Glendale Towers (667-2) in Everett, Massachusetts, in accordance with the documents
prepared by ALLEN & MAJOR ASSOCIATES, INC. The Project consists of but not
limited to:
Remove existing concrete patio and sidewalk. Reconstruct concrete sidewalk and
construct paver patio. Adjust existing irrigation to new plant and lawn areas. Remove
existing vegetation. Install new plantings. Remove and reset granite curb. Cleanly
sawcut asphalt drive and patch drive aisle. Remove existing iron fence, refurbish and
repair fence, reinstall iron fence. Purchase and install new site amenities. Erosion
control measures and temporary construction fence. Misc. associated site improvements
and grading. The work is estimated to cost $107,000.00. All bidding Requests for
Information (RFIs) shall be submitted online by 11/25/2025 at 10:00AM EST for
general bids.
Bids are subject to M.G.L. c.30Â§39M and to minimum wage rates as required by
M.G.L. c.149 Â§Â§26 to 27H inclusive.
THIS PROJECT IS BEING ELECTRONICALLY BID AND HARD COPY BIDS WILL
NOT BE ACCEPTED. Please review the instructions in the bid documents on
how to register as an electronic bidder. All Bids shall be submitted online at
biddocs.com and received no later than the date and time specified.
General Bids will be received until 05 December 2025 at 11:00AM EST and publicly
opened online, forthwith. General bids and sub-bids shall be accompanied by a bid
deposit that is not less than five (5%) of the greatest possible bid amount (including all
alternates) and made payable to the EVERETT HOUSING AUTHORITY.
Bid Forms and Contract Documents will be available for review at biddocs.com
(may be viewed and downloaded electronically at no cost). The Contractor and all
subcontractors (collectively referred to as â€œthe Contractorâ€) agree to strive to achieve
minority and women workforce participation. The Workforce Participation benchmark is
set at 6.9% for women and 15.3% for minorities. The Workforce benchmark percentages
are a statutory requirement under MGL c. 149 Â§ 44A(2)(G).
PRE-BID CONFERENCE / SITE VISIT: Scheduled
Date and Time: 11/19/2025 at 11:00AM EST
Address: 381 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149
Instructions: Meet at front patio.
The hard copy Contract Documents may be seen at:
Nashoba Blue Inc.
433 Main Street
Hudson, MA 01749
978-568-1167
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
BEACON | FROM PAGE 17
â€œGraduate students are workers,
plain and simple, oftentimes with
families, mortgage and the same
health, economic and life challenges
that most working people face,â€ said
sponsor Sen. Paul Feeney (D-Foxborough).
â€œThey put in long hours
and perform critical work. Despite
the fact that they are working for
educational institutions with abundant
endowments, many donâ€™t have
the same paid family and medical
leave and unemployment insurance
benefits that are afforded other
hard-working people in the commonwealth.
This bill would rightfully
close that loophole and allow them
the same rights as everyone else.â€
LIFE INSURANCE (S 760) â€“ Another
bill heard by the Financial Services
Committee would allow the
holder of a life insurance policy to
update their beneficiaries using an
online tool if one is provided by the
life insurance company, as long as
the company takes reasonable steps
to verify that the identity of the requester
matches the holder of the
policy. This bill would abolish a current
law that requires all beneficiary
changes to be made in person,
with a â€œwetâ€ signature and witness
present.
â€œTechnology has significantly developed
since life insurance beneficiary
practices were set in the commonwealth,â€
said sponsor Sen. Barry
Finegold (D-Andover). â€œMany life
insurance companies are now able
to accept requests to change designated
beneficiaries under life or
endowment insurance policies, and
this bill brings our legislation up to
speed with the industry. While we
move toward more technologically
advanced processes, we can maintain
safety and identity verification
in similarly advanced ways. This bill
will help make this process more
convenient and time-efficient for
all parties.â€
DECEASED ANIMALS ON STATE
HIGHWAYS (H 3678) â€“ The Transportation
Committee held a hearing on
a proposal that would require any
State Department of Transportation
highway employees who find
deceased dogs or cats with identification,
to either attempt to directly
contact the owner or to notify local
animal control officers or the police
department.
â€œWhen a pet is hit on a highway
and has a collar or microchip, the
family should be notified,â€ said sponsor
Rep. Richard Haggerty (D-Woburn).
â€œRight now, thereâ€™s no requirement
for that to happen, leaving
families wondering what happened
to their beloved pets. This bill would
give them answers and closure.â€
BILL RUSSELL AND BOB COUSY
HIGHWAY (H 3727) â€“ Legislation that
would name the portion of the Massachusetts
Turnpike between Boston
and Worcester, â€œThe Bill Russell
and Bob Cousy Highway,â€ was also
before the Transportation Committee.
â€œI
believe we should pay homage
to celebrated Boston Celtics
teammates and NBA champions,
Bob Cousy and the late Bill Russell,
who were not only exceptional athletes
who brought many championships
home to Boston, but who
were also two great pillars of our
community here in the commonwealth,â€
said sponsor Rep. David Linsky
(D-Natick).
Linsky continued, â€œBill Russell, as
the first Black coach in the NBA, was
a frequent target of racially motivated
harassment and abuse. Even as
he received death threats and hate
crimes from his own fan base, he
courageously continued to pioneer
player activism. Russell marched
alongside civil rights leaders such
as Martin Luther King, Jr. and Medgar
Evans, and continued to fight for
civil rights his entire life. Bob Cousy
was also much more than a basketball
player. He played a tremendous
role in organizing the first playerâ€™s
union in the NBA which helped kickstart
a new era of player empowerment
in sports. Russell and Cousy
both risked their careers and their
lives to fight for what they believed
in, and we should continue to honor
them for their incredible work for
our community.â€
PROHIBIT RECORDING OR
BROADCASTING WHILE DRIVING
(S 2349) â€“ The Transportation Committeeâ€™s
agenda also included a
bill, known as Charlieâ€™s Law, which
would prohibit anyone from video
recording or broadcasting live while
driving a vehicle.
â€œI filed this legislation to honor
my constituent, Charlie Braun of
Northampton - a beloved partner,
father, grandfather and community
member - who was struck and killed
by a motor vehicle while riding his
bicycle,â€ said sponsor Sen. Jo Comerford
(D-Northampton). â€œReports indicate
that the driver of the vehicle
was engaged in a FaceTime conversation
while driving. Charlieâ€™s tragic
death underscored a gap that remains
in our distracted driving laws,
one that this bill seeks to close.â€
Comerford continued, â€œIn recent
years, there has been a rapid rise in
whatâ€™s known as â€˜vlogging,â€™ or video
recording or live broadcasting,
while behind the wheel. A 2021 report
from State Farmâ€™s Auto Insurance
Research Department found
that between 2015 and 2020, the
number of drivers recording videos
while driving more than doubled,
from 10 percent to nearly
one in four. The data are particularly
troubling among younger drivers:
44 percent of drivers aged 18
to 29 and 37 percent of those aged
30 to 39, reported recording videos
while driving. Other states, including
Georgia, Arizona, Tennessee and
Utah, have taken action to explicitly
prohibit this behavior. Massachusetts
should do the same.â€
BREASTFEEDING AND JURY DUTY
(H 2021) â€“ The Judiciary Committee
held a hearing on legislation that
would exempt breastfeeding mothers
from jury duty.
Supporters said that current law
only allows breastfeeding mothers
to delay jury duty up to one year
with a medical exemption.
â€œJury duty is a civic responsibility
that is a crucial component of our
justice system and democracy,â€ said
sponsor Rep. Steven Ultrino (D-Malden).
â€œBut breastfeeding parents
should not have to jump through
excessive administrative hoops
simply to request an exemption or
postponement. Currently, breastfeeding
parents are not guaranteed
opportunity for postponement or a
hardship transfer to a more convenient
location to complete their juror
service. This bill will ensure that
our court system becomes more
family-friendly and does not pose
an undue burden on new parents
and their infants.â€
PROHIBIT REVOCATION OF, DENIAL
OF OR REFUSAL TO RENEW A
STATE-ISSUED PROFESSIONAL LICENSE
AS A RESULT OF STUDENT
LOAN PAYMENT DELINQUENCY (S
2139) â€“ The State Administration
and Regulatory Oversight Committeeâ€™s
hearing included a proposed
measure that would repeal
the stateâ€™s current law that allows
for professional licenses to be revoked
from, denied to or refused to
be renewed for individuals due to
a delinquent student loan. Under
the terms of the proposed measure,
with the exception of the Division
of Banks, no state board of registration
or agency would be permitted
to revoke, deny or refuse to renew
any professional license.
Under current state law, a borrowerâ€™s
state-issued professional license
cannot be revoked from, denied to
or refuse to be renewed for only a
borrower who is in default on an education
loan. It does not exempt students
who are delinquent but have
not yet defaulted.
Sole Benefit Trusts
hese types of Trusts are
typically utilized when a
family member is going into
a nursing home and there
has been no advanced planning.
An example would be
if you owned your own home
and had not placed it into
an irrevocable Trust. Furthermore,
you need to be admitted
into a nursing home and
have a disabled child, disabled
grandchild or some
other disabled individual that
you would like to leave the
house to.
If you transferred your home
T
to this type of trust, you would
still be able to qualify for MassHealth
benefits. The transfer
would not be subject to the
five year look-back period due
to this Trust solely benefitting
the disabled child, grandchild
or other disabled individual.
Also, upon your death after
MassHealth having paid for
most of your nursing home
level care, there would be
no payback requirement to
MassHealth from the assets
in the Trust. The assets would
be protected for the disabled
beneficiary.
The assets in this Trust must
only benefit the disabled beneficiary
and no one else. The
Trust will not interfere with
any governmental benefits
the disabled individual may
already be receiving. However,
the terms of the Trust
must provide for repayment
of those benefits upon the
death of the disabled beneficiary.
If such a provision does
not exist in the Trust, the Settlor
of the Trust (for example,
the parent) will not qualify for
MassHealth benefits.
If there are assets remaining
in the Trust upon the death of
the disabled child and upon
repayment of all of the governmental
benefits, distributions
of those remaining assets
can be made to family
members.
Transfers made to such a
Trust would be considered a
completed gift. There is no
gift tax in Massachusetts and
the federal exemption will be
$15million per individual as
of January 1, 2026. Therefore,
even though technically a gift
tax return would be required
to be filed, no gift tax would
have to be paid. If there are income
producing assets in this
type of Trust, the Trust would
have to file for a new federal
identification number and
would have to file a Trust income
tax return using Form
1041. If the Trustee were to
make distributions of income
to the disabled beneficiary,
the Trustee would claim a distribution
deduction on the tax
return by issuing a Schedule
K-1 form to the disabled beneficiary.
The disabled beneficiary
would then report the
taxable income on his or her
individual income tax return.
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.
Many professionals including
electricians, plumbers, accountants,
real estate appraisers, real estate
brokers and massage therapists are
required to be licensed by the state.
â€œThis is a commonsense bill that
would extend those unemployment
protections to individuals who are
behind on their student loan payments,â€
said sponsor Sen. Ryan Fattman
(R-Sutton). â€œIt ensures they
donâ€™t fall further behind, or risk defaulting,
if their professional license
is at risk of being withheld.â€
BEACON | SEE PAGE 19
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Page 19
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
Depalma, Gianni
Ghimire, Santosh
Jia, Bing
Li, Airong
Nguyen, Nguyet V
Shrestha, Shyam
Thai, Hao T
BUYER2
Depalma, Antonio
Ghimire, Sunita K
Ning, Jiamin
Raut, Pushpa B
Duong, Cam M
BEACON | FROM PAGE 18
RANKED CHOICE VOTING (S 531) â€“
The Elections Laws Committee held
a hearing on legislation that would
allow any city or town to adopt and
implement ranked choice voting for
local elections just by approving a
local bylaw to do so -- without having
to go through the current process
which requires a city or town
to first pass a local home rule petition
and then requires approval by
the Legislature. Under current law,
any municipality seeking to adopt
ranked choice voting for local elections
must go through this lengthy
and uncertain process. The bill will
empower communities to adopt
ranked choice voting without having
to do so.
Ranked choice voting is a system
under which voters rank one or more
candidates in order of preference. If
one candidate receives more than
50 percent of the first-place votes,
that candidate would be declared the
winner and no other rounds would be
necessary. If no candidate receives a
majority of first-place votes, the candidate
that receives the least number
of first-choice votes is eliminated. The
second choice of the voters who supported
the eliminated candidate now
becomes their first choice and is added
to the totals of the remaining candidates.
The same process is repeated,
if necessary, until a candidate is
the first choice of a majority of voters.
â€œRanked choice voting empowers
voters and enhances ballot access,
improving representative democracy,â€
said sponsor Sen. Becca Rausch
(D-Needham). â€œIt supports positive
campaigns and bolsters votersâ€™ confidence
in our electoral system. Massachusetts
voters understand and
support ranked choice voting, especially
for their local elections. Iâ€™m
proud to sponsor the bill to clear the
red tape preventing municipalities
from implementing the election system
that voters want for their communities.â€
QUOTABLE
QUOTES â€“ To no
oneâ€™s surprise, Gov. Maura Healey
and President Donald Trump had
SELLER1
Dasilva, Octavio
Dos Reis, Marines F
Stour, Abdellah
Shen, Liyang
Zhou, Jeffrey
Sharon A Amato Lt
Ho, Banku
sharply different views of last weekâ€™s
elections. Here are some of their
post-election quotes.
â€œ[The elections were] a resounding
rejection of Donald Trump.â€
â€” Gov. Healey.
â€œThe results yesterday, across the
board â€” itâ€™s a referendum on Donald
Trump. People are not happy
with how heâ€™s handling the economy.
Theyâ€™re not happy about the
fact that under his presidency, prices
continue to go up. People struggle
with affordability all around this
country, and he hasnâ€™t delivered on
what he promised to and thatâ€™s what
last night was about.â€
â€” Gov. Healey.
â€œItâ€™s pretty clear whatâ€™s happening.
[Donald Trump], your boss,
your leader-in-chief, is taking you
all down â€¦ and you got midterms
next year. Read the room. This isnâ€™t
working for peoplez.â€
â€” Gov. Healey.
â€œAfter last nightâ€™s results, the decision
facing all Americans could
not be more clear. We have a choice
between communism and common
sense.â€
â€” President Trump.
â€œIf you want to see what Congressional
Democrats wish to do
to America, just look at the result
of yesterdayâ€™s election in New York,
where their party installed a communist
as the mayor of the largest
city in the nation.â€
â€” President Trump.
â€œLast night I think, if you read the
pollsters â€” the shutdown was a big
factor for Republicans. They say that
I wasnâ€™t on the ballot was the biggest
factor.â€
â€” President Trump.
HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEKâ€™S
SESSION?
Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the
length of time that the House and
Senate were in session each week.
Many legislators say that legislative
sessions are only one aspect of the
Legislatureâ€™s job and that a lot of important
work is done outside of the
House and Senate chambers. They
note that their jobs also involve
committee work, research, constituShen,
Yang
Shen, Ming
Mclaughlin, David
Ho, Mary
ent work and other matters that are
important to their districts.
Critics say that the Legislature
does not meet regularly or long
enough to debate and vote in public
view on the thousands of pieces
of legislation that have been filed.
They note that the infrequency and
brief length of sessions are misguided
and lead to irresponsible latenight
sessions and a mad rush to act
on dozens of bills in the days immediately
preceding the end of an annual
session.
SELLER2
ADDRESS
47 Nichols St
39 Tappan St
48 Tappan St
43 May St
22 Belmont Park
7 Andrew St
35 Appleton St
CITY
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
Everett
During the week of November
3-7, the House met for a total of
four hours and 51 minutes and the
Senate met for a total of three hours
and 57 minutes.
Mon. Nov. 3
House 11:00 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.
Senate 11:03 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.
Tues. Nov. 4
No House session.
No Senate session.
Wed. Nov. 5
House 11:01 a.m. to 3:24 p.m.
No Senate session.
DATE
10.16.25
10.23.25
10.23.25
10.17.25
10.21.25
10.17.25
10.23.25
PRICE
1250000
530000
680000
601000
1135000
930000
810000
Thurs. Nov. 6
House 11:00 a.m. to 11:13 a.m.
Senate 12:11 p.m. to 3:51 p.m.
Fri. Nov. 7
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.
- 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 11-22-2025 the following Motor
Vehicles will be sold to satisfy the garage keeperâ€™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
1999
2024
2011
2014
2002
MAKE
Nissan
Zhejiang
BMW
Q MAX
Ford
Yamaha
Motor Bike
Yamaha
Moped
Vespa
2012
2015
Hyundai
Ford
2014 Mazda
2002 Honda
2022 Honda
2016 Lincoln
2024 TZTC ST
2013 Nissan
Taizhou
Fly Wing
TRANSPRO
2019 Ram
MODEL
Maxima Black
Trans-pro jj200T-10
5 Series
Moped
Fusion Hybrid
Star
Motor Bike Black
Hinson
N/A Black
Moped
SONATA
Escape
CX-5
HR-V
MKZ
VIN #
JN1CA21D2XT803203
LLPTGLHK8R1060073
WBAFU7C59BC876207
HZ2TBCNN2R1001947
3FA6P0LU1ER339898
JYAVM01E03A047754
L2BBAACG3LB000601
JYACG34COFA009391
L5YACBAV2R1135126
19NTCBADON1300142
5NPEB4AC0CH360098
1FMCU9J92FUB15182
JM3KE4DY9E0357208
Shadow ACE Black JH2RC44652M613013
3CZRU6H34NM726682
3LN6L2J92GR610224
HZ2TBCNFXR1007715
JN8AF5MV5DT212505
HZ2TBCNF2R1004663
HZ2TBCNF9R1010850
HODTAEFN1PX050027
3C6URVJG5KE558895
Signed,
Alan G. Quealy, owner
A.G. Quealy Towing, Inc.
November 7, 14, 21, 2025
JOG 150 White
JUKE
Black
150
Scooter Black
ProMaster
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Clean-Outs!
We take and dispose
from cellars, attics,
garages, yards, etc.
Call Robert at:
781-844-0472
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
EVERETT
~ School Bus Drivers Wanted ~
7D Licensed School Bus Drivers
Malden Trans is looking for reliable drivers for
the new school year. We provide ongoing training
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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).
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as well as Massachusetts school bus certificate.
Good driver history from Registry a MUST!
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ADVOCATE
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ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT
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Call: 617-435-9047 - NO TEXT
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CLASSIFIEDS
×‰	Ú 7cassandra://W-RqX-hOJ9KLQ61j5KQmRHTjuKvzdNzhBH1QqNdhNZEÍ=–Í`ÌÔÍ ×iJxÖ{.ˆ|×‰EÚ7THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
Page 21
Licensed
& Insured
1. On November 14, 1851, â€œMoby-Dickâ€ was
published â€” dedicated to what Salem native?
2.
What male name can be used to refer to
a cat and a turkey?
3. In what state would you fi nd an exhibit of
World Series rings?
4. Is coconut a nut?
5. On Nov. 15, 1887, what painter with the
same name of a state was born?
6. What â€œCabâ€ recorded the fox trot â€œEverybody
Eats When They Come to My House?
7. Nov. 16 is National Button Day; what is
mother-of-pearl, which is used in buttons?
8. How are â€œLittle Lies,â€ â€œDonâ€™t Do Me Like
That,â€ and â€œCry Me a Riverâ€ similar?
9. Why does â€œThe Gong,â€ the worldâ€™s largest
tubular bell (in a library in Aarhus, Denmark),
ring after a button is pressed at a
hospital?
10. In what winter sport is a person lying on
their back?
11. On Nov. 17, 1947, what group also called
SAG) approved using a blacklist?
12. In what year were Qatarâ€™s Leaning Mosque
and Minaret completed: 1211, 1811 or
2023?
13. Which of these is a real place in Massachusetts:
Dogpatch, Dogville or Dogtown?
14. Nov. 18 is National Apple Cider Day; what
president with the same last name as one
of the Beatles had the slogan â€œLog Cabin
and Hard Ciderâ€?
15. In 1949 Life magazine reported on the
Man from Mars Radio Hat; was the hat
sold?
16. How are Amelia, Catalina and Lucia similar?
17.
On Nov. 19, 2002, the Senate approved of
what new cabinet department?
18. What minister was named after a word in
this quote: â€œâ€¦the never-to-be-forgotten
increase, of every sort, wherewith God
favoured the country about the time of
his nativityâ€?
19. What is a boffi n: a bird, craft instrument
or scientifi c expert?
20. On Nov. 20, 1900, Chester Gould was
born; he created what comic strip detective
with a two-way wrist radio?
ANSWERS
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1. Nathaniel Hawthorne
2. Tom (A tomcat is a male house cat,
and a tom is an adult male turkey.)
3. NY (at the National Baseball Hall of
Fame and Museum in Cooperstown)
4. No; it is a drupe, which is a fruit that
does not split open and has one seed
5. Georgia Oâ€™Keeffe
6. Jazz singer/songwriter/band leader
Cabell â€œCabâ€ Calloway
7. It is a mollusk shellâ€™s hard, iridescent
inner layer.
8. They are songs about lies.
9. The cityâ€™s parents of newborns may
press a button that remotely triggers
the bell.
10. Luge sledding
11. Screen Actors Guild
12. 2023
13. Dogtown (a historic woodland in
Rockport and Gloucester)
14. William Henry Harrison (Reportedly,
the slogan made the candidate seem
less aristocratic.)
15. Yes ($7.95) â€” â€œthe latest and silliest
contribution to listeners who feel
compelled to hear everything on the
airâ€
16. They are common female names and
names of islands.
17. Homeland Security
18. Increase Mather, whose home (now
the site of the Paul Revere House) was
destroyed by fire in November 1676
19. Scientific expert (a usually British
term that is sometimes used to mean
nerd)
20. Dick Tracy
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Page 23
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THE EVERETT ADVOCATE â€“ FRiDAy, NOVEmbER 14, 2025
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