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EV Vol. 33, No.7 -FREEEVE ER TT Your Local News & Sports Online in 6 Languages! Scan & Subscribe Now! ADDOCCO TEAT www.advocatenews.net Free Every Friday Back-to-Back for Everett’s Borgonzi 617-387-2200 Friday, February 16, 2024 Rep. Joe McGonagle is running for reelection State Rep. Joe McGonagle, shown with campaign worker Ronnie Senna, were out recently in Everett Square gathering signatures for the 2024 reelection. The popular State Rep. said he’s excited to be out campaigning and to have the opportunity to continue representing the great City of Everett. (Courtesy photo) State, City providing resources to Kansas City Chiefs Assistant General Manager Mike Borgonzi, his wife, Jill, and son, Joseph, are shown proudly posing with the Super Bowl trophy after the Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers in overtime, 25-22, at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on Feb. 11. Mike and Jill also have a daughter, Nina. See story on page 4. (Courtesy photo /X) migrant students in Everett schools By Neil Zolot T SINCE 1921 Messinger Insurance Agency 475 Broadway Everett, MA 02149 Phone: 617-387-2700 Fax: 617-387-7753 NEW COMPETITIVE AUTO RATES AND BENEFITS AVAILABLE  ACCIDENT FORGIVENESS  DISAPPEARING COLLISION DEDUCTIBLE  11% DISCOUNT WITH SUPPORTING POLICY  10% COMBINED PAY IN FULL DISCOUNT AND GREEN DISCOUNT  10% GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT Celebrating 100 years of excellence! Monday thru Friday: 8am to 6pm Saturdays 9am to 1pm! Check out our NEW website! www.messingerinsurance.com hey’re visible, yet invisible, known and unknown, remembered and forgotten and on people’s radar, yet below it. Of the 249 homeless students in Everett, 52 are classifi ed as migrants, essentially immigrants who have not found permanent housing. Mainly from Latin America, many are living in hotels and shelters, some with extended family. “Just fi nding a permanent place to live is hard for migrants, especially when they don’t have enough money to get an apartment,” Antonio Amaya, founder and director of La Comunidad, a nonprofi t organization that provides support for the local Latino-American community, said. “It takes time to get adapted to the system. If you’re in a hotel and your kids are going to school, I think it’s much harder because there isn’t a steady address. The children also have to adapt from another country, which can be diffi - cult because of diff erences in the language used and the weather.” They also have to re-readjust if permanent or semipermanent housing is found in another community. The infl ux of students is not a problem, but is an issue. Everett receives $104 per day for every student through the state Dept. of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). “No community wants to add students, but it happens all the time,” Eliot Family Resource Center Director of Community Engagement Liliana Patino pointed out. “Everett was lucky in being able to handle this from the beginning of the school year.” Both the International Institute of New England and International Catholic Migration Commission defi ne a migrant as someone moving within a country or internationally, usually for economic reasons (i.e., a job) without necessarily intending to stay in their new location. An imRESOURCES | SEE PAGE 7

Page 2 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 City of Everett hosting Youth Job Fair March 16 An opportunity for Everett’s youth and employers to connect Special to The Advocate M ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the City of Everett’s Recreation and Youth Development Department will host the Everett Youth Job Fair on Saturday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Everett Recreation Center (47 Elm St.). Through this event, Everett’s youth who are ages 14-25 are invited to bring their resume and explore potential job opportunities, internships and career paths from a diverse range of employers from various industries. Those who attend can engage in live chats with recruiters and representatives and connect with professionals in their desired field, as well as learn more about the City’s annual Summer Youth Work Program and the upcoming yearround workforce program. The event is also a great opportunity for employers to showcase their brand and connect with the next generation of young professionals. Provide valuable insights into your industry, company culture and available positions while also conducting on-the-spot interviews and initial screenings with potential candidates. “We’re looking to help give our City’s youth the chance to have access to as many of the opportunities out there that are available to them,” said Mayor DeMaria. “We encourage as many businesses and youth who are interested to take part in this fantastic networking opportunity.” Under the direction of Everett’s Director of Youth Development and Enrichment, John Russolillo, the newly created Recreation and Youth Development Department looks to provide Everett’s youth access to a diverse range of career opportunities in various career fields. The department plans to focus on developing programming that will prepare Everett’s youth for the transition into adulthood. “As the new Director of Youth Development for the City of Everett, I am thrilled to empower and inspire the youth, and I am eager to contribute to their growth and success,” said Russolillo. “As we approach the upcoming Youth Job Fair, I recognize the profound imAquarium welcomes guests during February school vacation week with extended hours and educational programs Spend the week with sea lions, films and more F or February school vacation week, the New England Aquarium is ready to host guests with animal encounters, a new café menu, films on the largest screen in New England, opportunities to get involved in advocacy efforts, and more. The Aquarium will extend its hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily from February 19 to 23 when Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine public school students have vacation weeks. Guests are strongly encouraged to purchase tickets online in advance at neaq.org, as timed ticket slots might sell out. Highlights for the week include: Daily presentations and behind-the-scenes opportunities • Aquarium guests can enjoy daily presentations with the penguins, sea lions and harbor seals, along with the residents of the Giant Ocean Tank. The full schedule is available at https://www. neaq.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/daily-presentations.pdf • The Aquarium is also offering special encounters with its resident Atlantic harbor seals for an additional fee. The daily programs provide guests with an exclusive inside-the-exhibit experience and the opportunity to interact with and learn more about these marine mammals. Guests can also register for an art-making session, where they will receive a one-of-a-kind painting made by a seal during A harbor seal encounter. (Credit: Tony Rinaldo for the New England Aquarium) their visit. More information is at https://www.neaq.org/visit/animal-encounters/ Sea turtle advocacy programming • During school vacation week, the New England Aquarium will offer visitors an opportunity to help protect endangered sea turtles. Guests are encouraged to stop by the Blue Planet Action Center during their visit to learn more about the Aquarium’s sea turtle rescue and rehabilitation program and write to their members of Congress to encourage their support of these critical conservation efforts. The site will be active from February 19 to 23 and is an exciting chance to contribute to the collective work to protect these endangered animals. Meet the Aquarium’s newest residents • Toward the end of 2023, the Aquarium welcomed two California sea lions, Gio and Farley. The 15-year-old sea lions are now permanent residents in the Aquarium’s New Balance Foundation Marine Mammal Center, and join three other California sea lions: Zoe, Sierra and Tipper. Daily presentations have returned to the Marine Mammal Center at 12 p.m. and 2 p.m., when visitors can see the sea lions interacting with their trainers. • The Aquarium also recently welcomed a nurse shark, Cirri, to its Giant Ocean Tank, continuing a decades-long commitment of caring for and protecting shark species. The threeand-a-half-foot, 22-pound shark joins Myrtle, the Aquarium’s famous green sea turtle, cownose rays, eels and hundreds of colorful reef fish in the Caribbean coral reef exhibit. Simons Theatre films • The Aquarium’s Simons Theatre is now showing “Arctic: Our Frozen Planet,” a 45-minute documentary filmed on a scale never attempted before. The film captures a year-long adventure across the seasons in the Arctic – and the subsequent impact our changing climate has had on it. Tickets and show times are available at all Aquarium ticketing locations by calling 617973-5206 or by visiting neaq. org. Also showing are “Blue Whales: Return of the Giants 3D,” “Great White Shark 3D,” “Incredible Predators 3D” and “Secrets of the Sea 3D.” Elevated Café Offerings • Whether visitors are looking for a full meal or a quick bite, the cuisine at the Aquarium is elevated in a fresh, exciting way that features sustainably sourced ingredients, thanks to a new partnership with Sodexo Live! The café now features diverse choices, including healthy dishes as well as favorites from the grill, all aimed at an inviting and environmentally-friendly dining atmosphere, along with visitor education around sustainable initiatives. About the New England Aquarium: This nonprofit research and conservation organization has protected and cared for our ocean and marine animals for more than 50 years. It provides science-based solutions and helps shape policies that create measurable change to address threats the ocean faces. It inspires action through discovery and helps create engaged, resilient communities. pact it can have on shaping the futures of our young individuals. This event symbolizes not only career opportunities but a commitment to nurturing their potential and fostering a community where every dream is achievable. I look forward to working collaboratively to create meaningful experiences for the youth, ensuring they embark on a path of limitless possibilities.” Those who would like to attend or businesses that are interested in participating must register by visiting cityofeverett.com/events/everett-youthjob-fair. The respective registration links for employers and youth can be found on this page. For more information, please contact Russolillo at 781-628-9618 or email John. Russolillo@ci.everett.ma.us. Celebrate Black History Month at events at the Everett Recreation Center M ayor Carlo DeMaria was pleased to announce that the City of Everett’s Recreation and Youth Development Department will host a series of events in celebration of Black History Month titled “Journey of Champions: Everett Athletics Black History Celebration” from Tuesday, Feb. 20 to Friday, Feb. 23. All events will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Everett Recreation Center (47 Elm St.). All are welcome to celebrate Black History Month through sport at the Recreation Center, where there will be live speakers, cultural food, movies showcasing Black excellence in sport throughout history, music and more. Attendees will also be able to learn more about Everett’s Black athletes through interactive learning stations. The following is a list of the featured themes for each night: · Tuesday, Feb. 20: Basketball Night. · Wednesday, Feb. 21: Track and Field Night. · Thursday, Feb. 22: Women of Color in Sport Night. · Friday, Feb. 23: Football Night. For more information, please visit cityofeverett.com/calendar/category/events/list.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 3 School Daze Another Rejection for “Award Winning” Superintendent Tahiliani W ednesday, February 7, the Norwood School Committee unanimously voted to reject Priya Tahiliani for superintendent. A few months ago, Tahiliani withdrew her application for the Melrose Public Schools when she was outshined by the other candidates. She was one of four fi nalists for the Natick Public Schools on January 16, and was rejected for a better qualifi ed candidate. Wednesday February 7, she was rejected again, when the Norwood School Committee voted to appoint Mr. Timothy Luff to superintendent. He is the assistant superintendent for the Natick Public Schools. During her interview with the Norwood School Committee, she made an astounding statement “an incident did occur when we went into a lockdown…we did some things like the installation of bullet proof glass.” This is the fi rst time we as a community heard of bullet proof glass installation in our schools. What prompted this installation? Why were the parents and the rest of our community not informed? These rejections of her candidacy do not correspond to the actions of the clowns at public participation and the “Three Misfi ts” Robin Babcock, Samantha Lambert, and Joanna Garren, who at the January 18 School Committee meeting tried to bring her back. How can these other school committees and communities notice her weaknesses and our own cannot? She has been outshined by other candidates in three diff erent towns because her education only includes a master’s degree in creative writing from the Harvard Extension School. She is presently enrolled in an online doctorate program from the University of Phoenix, Arizona, in Urban Education Leadership. Back on October 30, Tahiliani was placed on paid administrative leave by the School Committee until February 29, pending an investigation into allegations of misconduct submitted by 10 teachers to the city’s Human Resources Department. Catch ALL The Live Sports Action On Our Large Screen TV’s 8 Norwood St. Everett (617) 387-9810 Open Daily 4:00 PM Closed Sunday Announcing our Classic Specials Dine In Only: * FREE Salad with purchase of Entree, Monday & Tuesdays * Cheese Pizza - Only $10 SHOP LOCAL & DROP BY FOR DINNER! www.eight10barandgrille.com SABATINO INSURANCE AGENCY 519 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 Auto * Home * Boat * Renter * Condo * Life * Multi-Policy Discounts * Commercial 10% Discounts * Registry Service Also Available Sabatino Insurance is proud to welcome the loyal customers of PHONE: (617) 387-7466 FAX: (617) 381-9186 Visit us online at: WWW.SABATINO-INS.COM Subscribe to the Advocate Online: www.advocatenews.net

Page 4 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Mike Borgonzi knows Super Bowls F as a standout Michigan edge rusher. But it all began right here or the second time in as many months, Everett Pride was on display for the nation to see. In January, former Crimson Tide football stars Mike Sainristil and Josaiah Stewart helped lead the University of Michigan Wolverines to the NCAA Division 1 championship. Sainristil continues to work out hoping to impress NFL (National Football League) scouts for the late April draft, while Stewart is set to return for his senior season Last Sunday, Mike Borgonzi continued the Everett success story on the national level, when the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers in Super Bowl LVIII, 2522. The overtime thriller in Las Vegas was Borgonzi’s second Super Bowl championship as the team’s assistant general manager, and was its Director of Football Operations, when they won Super Bowl LIV four years ago. He’s been with the organization since 2008. RON’S OIL Call For PRICE MELROSE, MA 02176 NEW CUSTOMER’S WELCOME ACCEPTING VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER (781) 397-1930 OR (781) 662-8884 100 GALLON MINIMUM once again in Tide country. Mike grew up on Meadowview Road with his parents, Al and Doris, and younger brother Dave, who’s currently the Chicago Bears linebackers coach. Mike got his football career underway as an Everett Pop Warner Eagle, and it all culminated on the local level, when he was a star senior running back on the Tide’s fi rst Super Bowl championship team in 1997, which completed a perfect 11-0 season. The program has since won 12 more Super Bowls, the last one coming in 2017. After that championship campaign, he made the Boston Herald and Boston Globe All-Scholastic teams, and was also on USA Today’s honorable mention All-American squad. Mike remembers those days fondly. “I started playing Pop Warner football for the Everett Eagles when I was eightyears-old,” he told the Everett Celebrating Our 52nd Year Dan - 1972 We Sell Cigars & Accessories! ALL MAJOR BRANDS Singles * Tins * Bundles * Boxes * Travel Humidors * Desk Top Humidors * Many Types of Lighters * Ash Trays * Juuls * Vapes * Glass Pipes * Rewards Program * CBD Infused Products * GIFTS UNDER $30 - GIFT CERTIFICATES SMOKER’S DELIGHT! 15 HANDMADE CIGARS! Four-Year-Old Tobacco * 100% Long Filler * Cellophane $49.95 WINTER STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK, 9AM - 6PM R.Y.O. TOBACCO & TUBES ON SALE! WE MAKE HOUSE KEYS! Green Label Cigar Sale! Buy 2 Cigars, Get One FREE! A.B.C. CIGAR 170 REVERE ST., REVERE (781) 289-4959 Chris 2024 Advocate earlier this week after Sunday’s championship celebration in Vegas. “We had some good teams during my Pop Warner years, but I’m not sure if we had won any titles. It always amazed me that a city the size of Everett had two Pop Warner organizations back then, which spoke volumes of just how many kids in the city loved the game of football. As coach Dibs (former EHS coach John DiBiaso) once said, “when you’re born in Everett, they don’t give you a pacifi er, they give you a mouthpiece.” Many of those Everett players reached out to Mike after Sunday’s win. “I actually received over 300 text messages after the game, and quite a few of them came from my former EHS teammates,” he said. “We had a special bond growing up in Everett, and it’s always great to hear from them. I’m grateful for their friendship and support over the years.” Mike will also never forget his roots that got him to this point as a successful professional football executive. “As far back as I can remember, football always dominated my household,” he said. “My father was a (New England) Patriots season ticket holder during the 1970s and 1980s, and we would spend a lot of summer days at Bryant College (in Smithfi eld, Rhode Island) watching the Patriots training camp practices. “I remember begging my father if I could play organized football after seeing my older cousin Gino playing for the Everett Eagles,” Mike added. “I had to wait until I was eight to play, before then he ended up taking me down to Sacramone Park to sign me up. “I had a lot of great coaches and teachers that taught me the game back then like Bill Crowley, Paul Crowley, Chucky Leo and the great Mike Milo, who ended up coaching me in high school, as well.” But his admiration for Coach DiBiaso will always remain high on his list of athletic memories. “I really can’t put into words the impact that Coach DiBiaso had on me as a young student-athlete, not only in football, but in life, as well,” said DiBiaso’s 1997 senior captain, who played all four years on the varsity for him. “He instilled in me the importance of hard work, perseverance, teamwork and humility. “At a young age, he showed Former Everett High football star helps crafts the next NFL dynasty as KC Chiefs assistant general manager By Joe McConnell me the blueprint for building and sustaining a championship team. His relentless work ethic, organization, attention to detail and the discipline it takes to build a winner had an indelible impact on me. He’ll go down as the greatest high school coach in the history of the state. The city of Everett was lucky to have him all those years.” A close second to DiBiaso for Mike is the Everett High School (EHS) community itself. “Playing football at Everett High School was special for me,” he said. “As a kid growing up, you would always hear about the rich football tradition in Everett from the famous 1914 team that won the national championship after outscoring the opposition 600-0 to the great 1960s teams of Bobby Leo, so when I fi nally got a chance to play there in the 1990s, we were able to restore some of that championship tradition. And then to do it with some of your best friends growing up made it even more special.” From EHS, Mike went on to Brown University to continue his football career. “I was fortunate enough to attend Brown. I played football there all four years, while earning my bachelor’s degree in business management. Those years were also special for me. Brown challenged me in a lot of different ways, both academically and athletically. I made a lot of great friendships there, and in my sophomore year we won the 1999 Ivy League championship,” said the threetime All-Ivy League selection at fullback. At the conclusion of his collegiate career, Borgonzi naturally turned his attention to pro football. “My dream was to always play in the NFL,” he said. “I had some workouts with NFL teams before the draft, and ended up having a free agent tryout with the Buffalo Bills that spring (2001). After not signing a pro contract, I ended up coaching for a year at Amherst College, before signing on with the Green Bay Blizzard in the Arena Football Leaue. My time there was short after getting injured. I then headed home to Boston to work in fi - nance.” Borgonzi had a diffi cult time adjusting to life away from the game, but knew someday he’d be back in football in some capacity. BORGONZI | SEE PAGE 6

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 5 Senator DiDomenico champions Community Action Agencies at State House event L ast week State Senator Sal DiDomenico spoke at the public policy briefi ng of the Massachusetts Association for Community Action (MASSCAP) about the essential role Community Action Agencies play in our community. He was joined by the Community Action Agency leaders in his district, Cambridge Economic Opportunity Committee (CEOC), Community Action Programs Inter-City, Inc. (CAPIC) and Action for Boston Community Development (ABCD). During the event, MASSCAP informed legislators and staff about their policy priorities and what kind of DIDOMENICO | SEE PAGE 7 Lawrence A. Simeone Jr. Attorney-at-Law ~ Since 1989 ~ * Corporate Litigation * Criminal/Civil * MCAD Shown from right to left: CAPIC Executive Director Richelle Cromwell, CEOC Executive Director Tina Alu, State Senator Sal DiDomenico, ABCD President/CEO Sharon Scott-Chandler and MASSCAP Executive Director Joe Diamond. * Zoning/Land Court * Wetlands Litigation * Workmen’s Compensation * Landlord/Tenant Litigation * Real Estate Law * Construction Litigation * Tax Lein * Personal Injury * Bankruptcy * Wrongful Death * Zoning/Permitting Litigation 300 Broadway, Suite 1, Revere * 781-286-1560 Lsimeonejr@simeonelaw.net Need a hall for your special event? The Schiavo Club, located at 71 Tileston Street, Everett is available for your Birthdays, Anniversaries, Sweet 16 parties and more? Senator Sal DiDomenico speaks during the MASSCAP event. Art Classes Being Offered at the Connolly Center City of Everett partners with the Everett Arts Association to offer a spring semester E VERETT, MA – Mayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce the City of Everett has partnered with the Everett Arts Association to begin offering art classes for the spring semester. The classes will begin Tuesday, March 5, from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Connolly Center (90 Chelsea St.). The 12-week semester will be guided by an instructor and culminate with an art show in the late fall. Individuals of all skill levels are welcome to participate. For more information, please call Ann at 617-387-7797. For more info, call (857) 249-7882

Page 6 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 ~ Letter-to-the-Editor ~ Danielle Allen, Democratic candidate for State Committeewoman for Middlesex and Suffolk Dear Editor, T he time for mail-in-voting is here! It is hard to believe that it’s election season again, but the March 5 primary season is here. Mail-in-ballots can be returned now. In addition to making sure you return a ballot to support President Biden, please pay attention also to the Democratic State Committee race for Middlesex and Suff olk. My name is Danielle Allen, and I am proud to be a candidate for Democratic State Committeewoman for this district. The Democratic State ComMid-grade Regular $3.88 99 64 95 Over 45 Years of Excellence! Full Service $3.68 Order online at angelosoil.com mittee works to engage voters with our democratic process. The State Committee sets the rules for how the party operates and supports local town and ward committees, as they seek to engage voters all over the Commonwealth in our democracy. As a 2021-22 gubernatorial candidate, I came to understand and appreciate the importance and power of the grass-roots structure of the Democratic party. All of our town and ward committees are like our civic school houses. They are where people learn how to support candidates, and to be candidates. They are where we have the chance to lift our voices and shape the party’s agenda. As the Democratic State JOHN MACKEY & ASSOCIATES ~ Attorneys at Law ~ * PERSONAL INJURY * REAL ESTATE * FAMILY LAW * PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY * LANDLORD/TENANT DISPUTES 14 Norwood Street Everett, MA 02149 Phone: (617) 387-4900 Fax: (617) 381-1755 WWW.JMACKEYLAW.COM Committeewoman for Middlesex and Suffolk, I would work to make sure that all our ward committees are up and running again, and that we are well represented at the BORGONZI | FROM PAGE 4 “My first real break in the (football) business was when I was hired as the assistant recruiting coordinator at Boston College in 2007,” he said. “One of my responsibilities there was being the NFL liaison with the team, which meant I was meeting with a lot of NFL perDanielle Allen Candidate State Convention. I would also work to help the party set up a MassDems Commission on Healthy Democracy to advance the values of inclusion, engagement, and healthy competition. An East Cambridge resident, I am an internationally recognized expert on democracy and former gubernatorisonnel to talk about our players. At the time, we had a few fi rst round picks on the team, including Matt Ryan, so there was a lot of scouts coming through BC. I was able to network with a lot of the scouts that I met there, and in the process developed a relationship with Scott Pioli, when he was with the Patriots. Scott was eventually hired by Kansas City as its general manager in 2009, and he brought me out there to work with him.” After building up his reputation as a successful executive with the Chiefs organization, Borgonzi is now being wooed by other teams like Pioli was 15 years ago. “I had a great experience this past month interviewing for the Washington Commanders’ GM job. I met with owner Josh Harris and his search committee for nearly six hours in his Miami offi ce,” he said. Could the Patriots be in Mike’s future? After the Patriots have recently moved on from the successful Belichick dynastic era, Borgonzi is not ruling out that possibility. “You know ever since I got into the league 15 years ago, al candidate. I am honored to serve on the boards of the Cambridge Health Alliance and Massachusetts Board of Higher Education. I come from people who have loved and fought for democracy for generations. You can learn more about me on my website: https://allenforma.com/ I’m proud to have the endorsements of Chair Decker, Rep. Connolly, former State Treasurer Steve Grossman, Cambridge City Councillor and former Mayor Sumbul Siddiqui, Mayor Nicole LaChapelle, Governor’s Council candidate Mara Dolan, State Committeewoman Linda Pinti, and many others. I ask for your vote for Democratic State Committeewoman to advance this work. Whether you vote by mail, vote early, or vote on Tuesday March 5th, please vote for Danielle Allen. Signed, Danielle Allen Candidate I’ve had thoughts of coming back home to work for the Patriots someday,” he said. “I was at the Super Bowl media night last week, and was actually approached by some Boston media outlets with that same question. That would be a dream of mine, for sure, just to come back home to try and help restore that championship level team that I grew up watching.” The move back home, whenever that day might be, will be made easier, because his wife, Jill, is a North Reading native, and many members of their families still live in the area. “But it’s still always tough to relocate when you have a young family, especially when the kids (son Joseph and daughter Nina) are in school, and have developed friendships over the years. It has to take that special opportunity for me to leave this city and this organization,” Mike said. But vacationing every summer on Cape Cod to visit family and friends before training camp is a nice place to start in that decision-making process for the Everett High football legend with a championship pedigree.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 7 DIDOMENICO | FROM PAGE 5 assistance they need from the state in order to successfully serve constituents across the Commonwealth. Senator DiDomenico spoke about the essential need for Community Action Agencies: Senator Sal DiDomenico with Representative Marjorie Decker. Senator Sal DiDomenico and Richelle Cromwell greeting each other. RESOURCES | FROM PAGE 1 migrant is defined as someone moving from one country to another to resettle. In many cases “migrants” resettle permanently and become “immigrants.” An emigrant describes an immigrant from the perspective of the country they are leaving. People emigrate from one country and immigrate to another. Students and families moving out of Everett and into temporary housing in another community may continue to attend school here or transfer. If they relocate into permanent housing in another community, they must transfer. Except for the indigenous people of the continent and their descendants, everyone is an immigrant or descendent of one, although even they may have emigrated from Asia countless years ago across the Bering Sea land bridge to North America. President John F. Kennedy wrote a book titled “A Nation of Immigrants.” President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, “All of us are descended from immigrants.” There are resources for students and their families. The Massachusetts Migrant Education Program is a federally funded program of the Massachusetts DESE with an office in Chelsea. It provides supplemental educational opportunities to the children of migratory agricultural workers and migratory fishermen, and out of school youth. The program serves “migratory students/youth” who reside in over 30 communities located throughout the Commonwealth. The program’s major components include regional family support projects that provide migrant students with extended learning opportunities, such as homework assistance and tutoring, educational programs for outof-school youth, parent empowerment and family literacy services, student and family advocacy, outreach and recruitment services and summer services that provide language development instruction and academic enrichment over six weeks. Locally, there is a school Parent Resource Center. “We work with them to get all the necessary information to register students in school,” Community Engagement Manager Jeanette Velez explained. “We also provide them with local resources to help them address any basic needs and are fortunate to have a bi-lingual staff that makes families feel comfortable.” Support is also available through the Eliot Center. “A school system has to provide education and Everett has done an amazing job,” Patino said. “We’re trying to supplement that. We help provide clothing and school supplies. We teach the different aspects of attending school and help parents understand how the system works. We also put families “These organizations provide critical services and benefits to residents throughout my district, and I will always fight for them and the work of all Community Action Agencies by advocating for funding and support in the Legislature.” Senator DiDomenico also highlighted Massachusetts’ Commission on Poverty, which he is now leading with Representative Marjorie Decker: “I look forward to working with my friend and co-chair, as well as the Commission members to address the poverty crisis that exists throughout the Commonwealth and work towards solutions that benefit our most vulnerable residents.” in touch with medical providers.” “Our teachers, staff and administrators are tireless advocates for all students under all circumstances,” School Committee ChairperCelebrate St. Patrick’s Day with the Council on Aging All are welcome to enjoy food, fun and dancing E verett, MA – Mayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce the City of Everett ’s Council on Aging will host a St. Patrick’s Day party on Friday, March 15, at 12 p.m., at the Connolly Center (90 Chelsea St.). Attendees will enjoy a lunch consisting of a corned beef and Swiss sandwich on a bulky roll with a side of coleslaw and a bag of potason Jeanne Cristiano said. “The district is honored to join the Commonwealth and the city government in assisting these students and families in their pursuit of the American dream.” to chips. Coffee and dessert will be served, along with a couple surprises. Everett’s own DJ Tommy Sheehan will play the tunes that will get you moving throughout the event. Ticket sales begin Monday, Feb. 12, and will be ongoing at the Connolly Center until Friday, March 8. For more information, please call 617394-2323 directly and ask for Cathi or Joanne. State Senator Sal DiDomenico reported the legislature is “working on this every day to make sure people have options for housing. It’s a big topic of conversation at the State House.”

Page 8 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 City of Everett Hosts Addiction and Alcoholism Family Education Session at the Connolly Center Families and friends learned about addiction and engaged in an open discussion about recovery Shown from left to right: The Family Restored (TFR) Executive Director Eric Girard, TFR Board Member Ben Coffi n, Ward 4 Councilor Holly Garcia and City of Everett Substance Abuse Services Coordinator Chris Simonelli. Special to Th e Advocate T he City of Everett hosted an Addiction and Alcoholism Family Education Session presented by The Family Restored (TFR) on Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the Connolly Center. Sponsored by the Everett Recovery Connection (ERC), this event focused on family recovery and navigating a loved one’s addiction. Facilitated by individuals who are in long-term reFAMILY ED | SEE PAGE 10 Behind The Family Restored (TFR) table: Shown from left to right: TFR Executive Director Eric Girard, former Ward 6 Councilor Al Lattanzi, Addiction Recovery Resource Specialist Paul Guarino, Ward 3 Councilor Anthony DiPierro, Substance Abuse Services Coordinator Chris Simonelli and Director of Health and Human Services Sabrina Firicano.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 9 Major County Sheriffs of America names Koutoujian Sheriff of the Year 425r Broadway, Saugus Located adjacent to Kohls Plaza Route 1 South in Saugus at the intersection of Walnut Street We are on MBTA Bus Route 429 781-231-1111 Middlesex Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian (second from right) was given the 2023 Major County Sheriff s of America (MCSA) Sheriff of the Year award in Washington, D.C., on Friday, February 9. Pictured with Sheriff Koutoujian, from left to right, are Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas, Motorola Solutions Vice President Frank Galvin, MCSA President Bill Brown and MCSA Immediate Past President Dennis Lemma. (Courtesy photo) iddlesex Sheriff Peter J. Koutoujian has been named the 2023 Sheriff of the Year by the Major County Sheriff s of America (MCSA). The award was presented to Sheriff Koutoujian during MCSA’s Winter Conference in Washington, D.C., on Friday, February 9, 2024. MCSA’s Sheriff of the Year award is named after late Orange County (CA) Sheriff – and former MCSA President – Sandra Hutchens, who passed away in 2021. In bestowing the award, new MCSA President – and Santa Barbara County (California) Sheriff – Bill Brown recognized Sheriff Koutoujian for his focus on employee wellness, and the innovative correctional programming M he has implemented for incarcerated military veterans, emerging adults, those with substance use disorders, and much more. President Brown also lauded Sheriff Koutoujian for his service as MCSA President from February 2020– 2022. During his tenure, Sheriff Koutoujian worked with two presidential administrations and helped grow MCSA membership by 15 percent while simultaneously increasing the diversity of the membership, and he led the organization’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. “As a professional, there is no greater honor than to be recognized by your peers – inspiring leaders who I truly admire,” said Sheriff Koutoujian. “As a MCSA member, I have had the incredible opportunity to work alongside some of the most highly regarded corrections and law enforcement leaders on the most pressing issues facing our country. These men and women are dedicated to serving their communities and I am truly proud to count them as friends and colleagues.” In addition to his work with MCSA, Sheriff Koutoujian is a past president of the Massachusetts Sheriffs’ Association and a founding member of Law Enforcement Leaders to Reduce Crime and Incarceration. He was also recently elected vice chair of The Council of State Governments Justice Center’s Advisory Board. FEMA awards almost $6.8M to Cambridge Health Alliance for COVID staffi ng costs T he Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will be sending nearly $6.8 million to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to reimburse Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) – also known as the Cambridge Public Health Commission – for the cost of contracting for additional staff during the COVID-19 pandemic. The $6,767,102 in Public Assistance grants will reimburse CHA, a health network affi liated with Harvard Medical School and serving communities north of Boston, for the cost of contracting for temporary staff to respond to the surge in patents caused by the pandemic between July 2021 and March 2022. During that time CHA increased staff - ing by contracting with several companies for additional staff in inpatient and surgical units, intensive care units, emergency departments, respiratory clinics, pharmacies and laboratories. “FEMA is pleased to be able to assist Cambridge Health Alliance with these costs,” said FEMA Region 1 Regional Administrator Lori Ehrlich. “Reimbursing state, county, and municipal governments – as well as eligible non-profits and tribal entities – for the costs incurred during the COVID-19 pandemic is an important part of our nation’s ongoing recovery.” FEMA’s Public Assistance program is an essential source of funding for states and communities recovering from a federally declared disaster or emergency. So far, FEMA has provided more than $2.7 billion in Public Assistance grants to Massachusetts to reimburse the Commonwealth for pandemic-related expenses. Additional information about FEMA’s Public Assistance program is available at https:// www.fema.gov/public-assistance-local-state-tribal-andnon-profi t To learn more about the COVID-19 response in Massachusetts, please visit https:// www.fema.gov/disaster/4496 We are a Skating Rink with Bowling Alleys, Arcade and two TV’s where the ball games are always on! 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Page 10 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Behind the Everett Recovery Connection table, shown from left to right: The Family Restored Executive Director Eric Girard, former Ward 6 Councilor Al Lattanzi, Addiction Recovery Resource Specialist Paul Guarino, Ward 3 Councilor Anthony DiPierro, Substance Abuse Services Coordinator Chris Simonelli and Director of Public Health Sabrina Firicano. Shown from left to right are Ward 3 Councilor Anthony DiPierro, State Representative Paul Donato, Substance Abuse Services Coordinator Chris Simonelli and Patti Scalesse. FAMILY ED | FROM PAGE 8 covery, those who attended were able to learn about the Family Disease Model of addiction and have an open discussion about recovery-related topics.Led by Substance Abuse Services Coordinator Chris Simonelli and Addiction Recovery Resource Specialist Paul Guarino, the ERC is a program within the Public Health Department that focuses on connecting the community to addiction and recovery support services. “We remain committed to connecting those who are struggling with addiction and their families with the help they need,” said Mayor Carlo DeMaria. “I’d like to thank Chris and Paul for all their work to help our community with this serious issue that has unfortunately aff ected so many families across our nation.” FAMILY ED | SEE PAGE 11 YOUR LOCAL NEWS & SPORTS IN SIX LANGUAGES. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ADVOCATE ONLINE BY SCANNING HERE!

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 11 ~ Everett Public Libraries Calendar of Events ~ February 19–23, 2024 Parlin Adult and Teens Yarn Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Tuesday, February 20, 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! Chess Club: Parlin Fireplace Room, Wednesday, February 21, at 3 p.m. Play, learn and practice chess. All ages and skills welcome! Murder/Mystery Book Club: Connolly Center Meeting Room, Thursday, February 22, at 12 p.m. We will discuss Josephine Tey’s “Brat Farrar.” A stranger, posing as Patrick Ashby, heir to a sizable fortune, has been carefully coached on the mannerisms, appearance and details of Patrick’s early life, up to the year he disappeared. It seems the imposter will pull it off until old secrets emerge that jeopardize his plan and his life. See Kathleen for copies on her twice monthly visits, or call the Parlin (617-394-2300) or Shute (617-394-2308) libraries. Parlin Children’s Crafts for Kids: Parlin Children’s Room, Tuesday, February 20, at 2 p.m. Let’s make a POM POM Yeti Sign! All kids ages three and up are welcome; please come and join the fun! Registration is required; sign up online or at the Parlin Children’s desk. Storytime and Sing-along with Karen: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, February 21, at 11 a.m. Join us for a funfilled morning of singing and storytelling with Karen! Suggested ages: newborn to six. Crafts Free for All! Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday through Friday, February 2123, at 2 p.m. We’ll be making a variety of crafts during school vacation week! Join us each day for something new. Suggested for ages three-plus. Registration is required; sign up online or at the Parlin Children’s desk. Drama Class: Parlin Children’s Room, Wednesday, February 21, 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. Shute Adult and Teens Resume Writing: Shute Adult Department. Do you need help sprucing up an old resume or creating a new one? Sign up for a 30-minute session at both the Parlin and Shute Libraries. By appointment only; please call 617-394-2302 for the Parlin Library and 617-3942308 for the Shute Library to register for an appointment. Computer Basics 101: Shute Adult Department. Not familiar with the computer? Learn the basics: how to start up and shut down a computer, perform mouse and keyboard functions, use applications, learn Microsoft Word, navigate the Internet, set up an email account, and more! By appointment only; please call 617-394-2302 for the Parlin Library and 617-394-2308 for the Shute Library to register. Everett Recreation hosting ‘Skills, 3-Point and Dunk Contests’ Everett youth are invited to celebrate black History Month and NbA All-Star weekend with food, fun and entertainment M ayor Carlo DeMaria is pleased to announce that the City of Everett’s Recreation and Youth Development Department will host Skills, 3-Point and Dunk Contests on Saturday, Feb. 17, beginning at 2 p.m., at the Everett Recreation Center (47 Elm St). In celebration of the AllStar weekend of the National Basketball Association (NBA), Everett youth in grades 3-12 are invited to participate in the Skills, 3-Point and Dunk Contest. The basketball court will be split in two to divide participants into grades 3-6 and grades 7-12 for the skills and 3-point contest. Afterwards, all participants will join back together for a dunk contest to have fun and show off their moves. The event will culminate in an NBA watch party beginning at 7 p.m. to enjoy the fun and excitement that the All-Star festivities have to offer. Those who participate will also enjoy food from local restaurant Fuentes Kitchen and live entertainment by the junior dance team of the Phunk Phenomenon Dance School – Lil’ Phunk – during the event. Those who are interested must sign up by visiting cityofeverett.com/events/skillsthree-point-dunk-contest – where the registration link can be found. The deadline to register is Wednesday, February 14. For more information, please contact Director of Youth Development and Enrichment John Russolillo at 781-628-9618 or email John. Russolillo@ci.everett.ma.us. The Family Restored Executive Director Eric Girard speaks to the audience. FAMILY ED | FROM PAGE 10 “I’d like to thank Mayor DeMaria for giving me the opportunity to be able to bring this program to the citizens of Everett,” said Simonelli. “This event was very successful and contained many important discussions. I’d also like to thank The Family Restored, and all of the staff and departments at City Hall – the Mayor’s staff, Paul Guarino, the Health Department, the folks who run the Connolly Center – a special thank you to Mike DiPietro and Patti Scalesse for all their help, and most of all, the citizens of Everett for their honesty and participation.” If you, or someone you know, is struggling with addiction and needs help, please don’t hesitate to contact Simonelli at Chris.Simonelli@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-579-6421; or Guarino at Paul.Guarino@ci.everett. ma.us or 617-874-0489. You can also visit the Health Department office located in Everett City Hall, 484 Broadway, Room 20.

Page 12 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Everett High School Track seniors announce T By Tara Vocino he Everett High School Crimson Tide Varsity Track Seniors shared their future plans during Senior Night at the EHS Field House last Wednesday. Their team banquet will be held Tuesday, March 12 at Anthony’s of Malden at 6 p.m. Senior Nicole Brandao was accompanied by Shane MacKenzie, Matthew LaMonica, her mother, Vicky, and friend Victoria Macao. Brandao plans to attend Tufts University to study business to start her own business. Captains and coaches, shown from left to right: Assistant Coach Brendan Hahesy, Head Coach Jehu Cimea, Suzanne Maharjan, Nischal Tamang, Layla Betancur-Cardona, Shane MacKenzie, Jalen Jones, Nicole Brandao, Doreen Desrameaux and Assistant Coaches Claudy St. Juste and Katie Kukova. Senior Darrynn Desrameaux was accompanied by her mother, Moise, sister Emanuella, Rene Tarrant, Willie Jones, James Jones, nephew Cameron and nephew Maison. Desrameaux plans to study political science to become a lawyer. Senior Sterley Hall was accompanied by his teammates, shown from left to right: sophomore Kayshaun Eveillard, sophomore Lucas Nunez, sophomore Adrien Reyes and senior Khang Nguyen. Senior Jayden Prophete was accompanied by junior Fabrice Michaud, senior Matthew LaMonica, senior Jeremiah Jean Louis, senior captain Shane MacKenzie, senior Jason Stark, senior Donald Michel, Taisha Alexander and senior captain Nicole Brandao. Senior Tiffany Escobar was accompanied by her proud sister, Adriana Escobar, friends Denis Flores and Darian Ventura, her mother, Yeny Montoya, and her father, Edin Escobar. Escobar plans to attend Regis College to become a dental assistant. Shown from left to right: senior captain Jalen Jones, sophomore Kayshaun Eveillard, Denis Flores, senior Yasseen Lila, senior Khang Nguyen, Khang’s friend Sterley Hall and EHS Track alumnus Fludjy Moise. Senior Matthew LaMonica was accompanied by junior Fabrice Michaud, senior Donald Michel, senior captain Shane MacKenzie, senior Jason Stark, senior captain Nicole Brandao, senior Jeremiah Jean Louis and senior Jayden Prophete. Shown from left to right: Assistant Coach Brendan Hahesy, senior Tiffany Escobar, junior Milena Antonio, senior Melissa Fonseca, senior captain Suzanne Maharjan and Assistant Coach Katie Kukova. Senior Co-Captain Shane MacKenzie was accompanied by his teammates, shown from left to right: junior Fabrice Michaud, seniors Matthew LaMonica, Jeremiah Jean Louis, Donald Michel and senior Jason Stark, sophomore Adrien Reyes, senior Jayden Prophete, senior captain Nicole Brandao and Taisha Alexander. MacKenzie plans to play football on a scholarship at American International College. Senior Layla Betancur-Cardona was accompanied by her mother, Claudia, her father, Milton, her grandmother Enelsy and her brother Johny. Her top choices are Bryant, Alabama University and Michigan State to study marketing to become a content creator. Shown from left to right: senior Jeremiah Jean Louis was accompanied by senior Matthew LaMonica, junior Fabrice Michaud, senior Donald Michel, sophomore Jeremy Whitlow, senior Jason Stark, senior Jayden Prophete and senior captain Shane MacKenzie. Shown from left to right: senior Sushant Shrestha was accompanied by Assistant Coach Brendan Hahesy, sophomore Miguel Ventura, John Cardosa and Assistant Coach Katie Kukova. Senior Khang Nguyen was accompanied by friend Raquel Saldarriaga, sophomore Kayshaun Eveillard, senior Yasseen Lila and EHS Track alumni Omar Marshall.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 13 collegiate plans during Senior Night meet Alumni, shown from left to right: Fludjy Moise, Reklov Lageroy and Shinay Aristhene showed seniors their support. The Everett High School Track team, shown from left to right: First row: seniors Sushant Shrestha, Yasseen Lila, captain Nischal Tamang, captain Suzanne Maharjan, captain Layla Betancur-Cardona, captain Darrynn Desrameaux, captain Jalen Jones, captain Nicole Brandao, Matthew LaMonica, Jeremiah Jean Louis, Jayden Prophete and captain Shane MacKenzie; second row: Head Coach Jehu Cimea, seniors Dawens Germain, Donald Michel, Nicole Fonseca, Tiffany Escobar, Tiana Allen, Jason Stark, Sterley Hall and Oliver Felix and Assistant Coach Katherine Kukova; third row: Assistant Coach Claudy St. Juste, sophomore Miguel Ventura, juniors John Cardoso, Milena Antonio and Angelina Papa, sophomore Isabella Pimenta, juniors Zyelle Cannon-Mathis, Yelsa Garcia, Devonnie Gomes-Walrond and Fabrice Michaud and Assistant Coach Brendan Hahesy; fourth row: sophomores Trye Lule, Jeremy Whitlow, Lucas Nunez, Anthony Whitlow and Adrien Reyes and freshmen Domenico Delle Rose and Graziella Foster; fifth row: sophomores Widmaer Georges, Kayshaun Eveillard and Dante Gell. (Advocate photos by Tara Vocino) Shown from left to right: senior Jason Stark was accompanied by senior Matthew LaMonica, junior Fabrice Michaud, seniors Donald Michel, Jayden Prophete and senior Jeremiah Jean Louis and senior captain Shane MacKenzie. He plans to play college football. Shown from left to right: Coach Claudy St. Juste, Oliver Felix and friend. Seniors and coaches, shown from left to right: first row: Sushant Shrestha, Yasseen Lila, captains Nischal Tamang, Suzanne Maharjan, Layla Betancur-Cardona, Darrynn Desrameaux, Jalen Jones and Nicole Brandao, Matthew LaMonica, Jeremiah Jean Louis, Jayden Prophete and captain Shane MacKenzie; second row: Assistant Coach Claudy St. Juste, Head Coach Jehu Cimea, Dawens Germain, Donald Michel, Nicole Fonseca, Tiffany Escobar, Tiana Allen, Jason Stark, Sterley Hall, Oliver Felix and Assistant Coach Katherine Kukova. Senior Donald Michel was accompanied by his mother Sandra Michel, and teammates, shown from left to right: senior Matthew LaMonica, juniors Fabrice Michaud, Devonnie Gomez-Walrond, Yelsa Garcia and Zyelle Cannon-Mathis, sophomore Isabella Pimenta, senior captain Shane MacKenzie, senior Jason Stark, Verailines Ramos, senior Jeremiah Jean Louis and senior Jayden Prophete. Michel plans to attend Tufts Medical School to become an anesthesiologist. Senior Tiana Allen was accompanied by her father, Damain, her sister/close friend Thalia Patino, her mother, Katrina, and her brother, Jaxon, during last Wednesday’s Everett High School Varsity Track Senior Night at Everett High School. Allen plans to attend Bentley College to open her own business. Senior Suzanne Maharjan was accompanied by her teammates, shown from left to right: senior Tiffany Escobar, junior Emilia Maria-Babcock, sophomore Casey Martinez, senior Yasmine Laabadla, senior Nicole Fonseca, junior Milena Antoino, senior captain Nischal Tamang, senior captain Suzanne Maharjan, senior Gleidy Tejada, sophomore Lucas Nunez, sophomore Adrien Reyes, Isabella Barbosa and Anthony Masucci. She plans to attend Suffolk University to pursue a marketing degree. Senior Dawens Germain was accompanied by a friend. He plans to study science in college.

Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Lady Tide basketball team bests Lawrence in squeaker, 50-48 Everett’s Taisha Alexandre drives the ball up court as a Lawrence player reaches in to steal the ball. Casey Martinez moves the ball as a Lawrence opponent attempts to draw a foul. Malaica Guillaume (background) and Taisha Alexandre look for a rebound. Emilia Maria-Babcock is surrounded by Lawrence defenders. Everett’s Malaica Guillaume and Emilia Maria-Babcock celebrated after taking the win over Lawrence, 50-48. Sonia Flores looks for an open teammate as a player from Lawrence moves in. Kaesta Sandy works to keep control of the ball. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) Taisha Alexandre fights for possession of the ball for Everett.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 15 Lady Tide basketball team bests Lawrence in squeaker, 50-48 Kaesta Sandy at the line for the Crimson Tide. Katerin Landaverde cheered in excitement after her team took the lead on Monday night. Sonia Flores is shown defending against a Lawrence opponent during Monday night’s home game. Malaica Guillaume battles with a Lawrence defender. Everett’s bench on their feet Monday night as their match with Lawrence came down to the final moments. Malaica Guillaume (on the ground) tries to pass off the ball as Lawrence players dive in.

Page 16 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Everett girls bounce back to beat Lawrence to remain alive for the postseason Non-league Marblehead comes to town Monday afternoon to wrap up regular season Everett’s Malaica Guillaume dived for the ball as a Lawrence player reached over her during Monday’s win at Everett. (Advocate photos by Emily Harney) Emilia Maria-Babcock goes up for a basket. Malaica Guillaume with the ball for Everett. Katerin Landaverde looks for an open teammate. By Joe McConnell he Everett High School girls’ basketball team (810) is in the process of winding down the regular season still needing two wins to clinch a state tournament berth after losing to Medford, 50-33 on Feb. 8, before beating Lawrence at home Monday night in a close contest, 50-48. Against the Mustangs, Malaica Guillaume paced the offensive attack with 17 points, T while pulling down six boards. Coach Riley Dunn’s squad then had to beat the Lawrence Lancers to keep its postseason dreams alive, and they did just that in a memorable thrilling game. “This was a huge bounce back win for us,” said Dunn after the game. “I’m so proud of my girls’ mental toughness, discipline and confidence (to persevere in the end). It was a very physical battle throughout the entire game, and hats off to a very well-coached and competitive Lawrence team that gave us all we could handle.” Emilia Maria Babcock turned in an impressive stat line to lead her teammates to victory against Lawrence. It included 22 points, 11 rebounds, five assists and five steals. Breaking it down even further, she was nearly perfect from the free throw line, going 10-for12, while also hitting some big shots under pressure. Guillaume continued her exemplary play on the court after coming up with 15 points, seven rebounds and three steals during Monday night’s non-league win. Taisha Alexandre, Kat Landaverde and Kaesta Sandy played some major impactful minutes against Lawrence, according to Dunn. “They made some big offensive and defensive plays when we needed them the most,” the coach added. “Also, Sonia Constanza Flores and Casey Martinez were a consistent and reliable force on the defensive end, making crucial plays that won’t show up on any stat sheet.” After that Lawrence thriller, the Everett girls had two more regular season games left on the schedule, needing to win them both to make the states. They first took on non-league Lowell last night (Feb. 15) after press deadline, before Marblehead comes to town on Monday (Feb. 19) for a 3 p.m. game. “I believe in this team,” said Dunn prior to these two critical contests.

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 17 GET A FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO MASSTERLIST – Join more than 22,000 people, from movers and shakers to political junkies and interested citizens, who start their weekday morning with MASSterList—the popular newsletter that chronicles news and informed analysis about what’s going on up on Beacon Hill, in Massachusetts politics, policy, media and influence. The stories are drawn from major news organizations as well as specialized publications. MASSterlist will be e-mailed to you FREE every Monday through Friday morning and will give you a leg up on what’s happening in the blood sport of Bay State politics. For more information and to get your free subscription, go to: https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/aPTLucK THE HOUSE AND SENATE: There were no roll calls in the House or Senate last week. This week Beacon Hill Roll Call reports on some of the bills that were approved by the 20232024 Legislature through February 9, 2024 and signed into law by Gov. Maura Healey. Of the more than 6,400 bills that have been filed for consideration, only 108 have been approved by the Legislature and signed into law by the governor. Of those 108, 16 were bills that affect the entire state while the other 92 were either sick leave banks or other local-related measures applying to just one city or town. Sick leave banks allow public employees to voluntarily donate sick, personal or vacation days to a sick leave bank for use by a fellow worker so he or she can get paid while on medical leave. Here are six of the important statewide-related bills signed into law including comments from legislators at the time the bill was approved. $56.2 BILLION FISCAL 2024 STATE BUDGET (H 4040) House 156-2, Senate 39-0, approved a $56.2 billion fiscal 2024 state budget for the fiscal year that began July 1, 2023. The price tag represents a $3.8 billion increase over last year’s fiscal 2023 budget. Provisions include $171.5 million to require public schools to provide universal free school meals to all students; $50 million to support free community colleges; $50 million to create Green School Works, a program to fund projects to install and maintain clean energy infrastructure at public schools; $6.59 billion in Chapter 70 education funding for cities and towns, an increase of $604 million over last year; $504.5 million for the special education circuit breaker; $181 million for MBTA capital projects; $19.81 billion for MassHealth, the state’s Medicaid program that provides health care for low-income and disabled persons; and a new law that prisons must provide free unlimited Beacon Hill Roll Call By Bob Katzen incoming and outgoing phone calls for prisoners. Another provision would allow undocumented/illegal immigrants to qualify for the lower in-state college tuition rate if they attended high school here for at least three years and graduated or completed a GED. “Massachusetts continues to move in a positive direction by making significant investments in this budget,” said Rep. Todd Smola (R-Warren), the ranking House member of the Committee on Ways and Means. “We prioritize local funding by increasing general government aid to municipalities and double the minimum aid contribution per pupil for education.” “While there were many good provisions in the budget, the final version contained policies, unrelated to the budget itself, that we could not support,” said Reps. Nick Boldyga (R-Southwick) and Marc Lombardo (R-Billerica) in a joint statement. The statement continued, “Seniors, renters, small businesses and hard-working families can barely afford to make ends meet. As a result, Massachusetts continues to see one of the highest out-migrations in the country. At the same time, this budget provides a massive expansion in financial benefits for illegal immigrants. It’s easier for Hollywood movie studios and multi-national corporations to get massive tax cuts than for the working-class to catch a break. The people of Massachusetts deserve better.” (A “Yes” vote is for the budget. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes Yes $388.6 MILLION FISCAL 2023 SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET (H 3548) House 153-0, Senate 39-0, approved a $388.6 million fiscal 2023 supplemental budget. Provisions include $65 million for free school meals; $130 million to keep expanded nutrition assistance in place for a few more months; $2 million for the reimbursement of SNAP benefits for victims of benefit theft; $250,000 for a free abortion-related legal hotline; $45 million for emergency shelter assistance; $40 million to support affordable housing for immigrants and refugees; and $2 million for the Boston branch of the NAACP for costs of some programs to be included in its 114th National NAACP Conference in 2023 in Boston. Other provisions keep some pandemic-era programs, set to expire, in place including allowing restaurants to sell beer, wine and cocktails for take-out; expanding outdoor dining; and extending the authority, set to expire in a few weeks, for public bodies, agencies and commissions to hold their meetings remotely. “This supplemental budget ensures that our commonwealth continues to support the most vulnerable among us while also building on the lessons we learned during the COVID-19 pandemic,” said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “I’m proud to say that the Legislature has proven once again that it has the courage to chart a course that leaves no place or person in the commonwealth behind.” (A “Yes” vote is for the $388.6 million supplemental budget.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes Yes $375 MILLION FOR ROADS AND BRIDGES (S 2375) House 157-0, Senate 38-0, approved a bill that includes authorizing $200 million in one-time funding for the maintenance and repair of local roads and bridges in cities and towns across the state. The $375 million package, a bond bill under which the funding would be borrowed by the state through the sale of bonds, also includes $175 million for several transportation-related grant programs. The programs funded by the $175 million include the municipal small bridge program; the complete streets program; a bus transit infrastructure program; and grants for municipalities to purchase electric vehicles and the infrastructure needed to support them. “Providing funding for critical infrastructure projects through investments in the commonwealth’s public transportation, roads and bridges is one of the most important responsibilities that we have as members of the Legislature,” said House Speaker Ron Mariano (D-Quincy). “I’m proud of the support for regional infrastructure that this legislation provides, and of the funding that it allocates for the purchasing of electric vehicles by transit authorities.” (A “Yes” vote is for the $375 million package.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes Yes TAX RELIEF PACKAGE (H 4104) House 155-1, Senate 38-1, approved a tax relief package that supporters say will provide $561.3 million in tax relief in fiscal year 2024 and $1.02 billion per year in subsequent years. Provisions include increasing the rental deduction cap from $3,000 to $4,000; reducing the estate tax for all taxpayers and eliminating the tax for all estates under $2 million by allowing a uniform credit of $99,600; increasing the refundable tax credit for a dependent child, disabled adult or senior from $180 to $310 per dependent in taxable year 2023, and then to $440 in subsequent years while eliminating the child/dependent cap; doubling the refundable senior circuit breaker tax credit from $1,200 to $2,400; increasing the refundable Earned Income Tax Credit from 30 percent to 40 percent of the federal credit; and reducing the short-term capital gains tax rate from 12 percent to 8.5 percent. Other provisions double the lead paint tax credit to $3,000 for full abatement and $1,000 for partial abatement; ensure that employer student loan payments are not treated as taxCITY OF EVERETT able compensation; make public transit fares, as well as ferry and regional transit passes and bike commuter expenses, eligible for the commuter expense tax deduction; increase from $1,500 to $2,000 the maximum that municipalities may pay seniors to do volunteer work to reduce their property taxes; raise the annual authorization for the low income housing tax credit from $40 million to $60 million; and allow cities and towns to adopt a local property tax exemption for affordable real estate that is rented by a person whose income is less than a certain level set by the municipality. The measure also includes two provisions which the Mass Fiscal Alliance says will result in tax hikes. One would require Massachusetts married couples who file income tax returns jointly at the federal level to do the same at the state level. The other changes the system under Chapter 62F that requires that annual tax revenue above a certain amount collected by the state go back to the taxpayers. Under current law, the money is returned to taxpayers based on what he or she earned and paid in taxes. The new tax package changed that and provided that each taxpayer will receive a flat rate refund, unrelated to what they earned or paid in taxes. “This is the most significant tax relief package in a generation,” said Senate President Karen Spilka (D-Ashland). “This legislation is going to put real dollars into the pockets of the people who need it most, including parents, seniors, young people and middle class families who are struggling to keep up with rising costs. This bill includes BEACON | SEE PAGE 18 PUBLIC HEARING FOR PETITION FROM MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY D/B/A NATIONAL GRID OF NORTH ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS To all parties interested in the public hearing. Be it hereby ordered: Massachusetts Electric Company d/b/a National Grid of North Andover, Massachusetts that it desires to construct a line of underground electric conduits, including the necessary sustaining and protecting fixtures, under and across the following public way or ways hereinafter named. The following are the streets and highways referred to: No. # 30742492 Second Street - National Grid to install approximately -75’, 2-4” PVC conduits from Pole #2161 to customer owned manhole #170. Wherefore it prays that after due notice and hearing as provided by law, it be granted permission to excavate the public highways and to run and maintain underground electric conduits, together with such sustaining and protecting fixtures as it may find necessary for the transmission of electricity, said underground conduits to be located substantially in accordance with the plan filed herewith marked: Second Street - Everett - Massachusetts. Hearing to be held with the Everett City Council, held on Monday at 7:00PM, on the 26th of February, 2024 at the Everett City Council Chambers, 3rd Floor, Everett City Hall. February 16, 2024

Page 18 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 BEACON | FROM PAGE 17 a historic expansion of housing programs that will ignite affordable housing development and ease the housing crunch, as well as signifi cant relief for families with young children. It will also make Massachusetts a more competitive place to live and work and encourages businesses to continue investing in our region.” “Back in April, I stood at the rostrum for about 13 minutes and expressed a mix of support for the many elements of this bill that will help working families and people experiencing poverty — while at the same time criticizing the elements of this bill that will benefi t large corporations and the super-rich,” said Rep. Mike Connolly (D-Cambridge), the only House member to vote against the package. “From my vantage point, this bill was signifi cantly improved through the conference committee process, and there are several elements of the bill I enthusiastically support,” continued Connolly. “And yet, as I stand here today, I still cannot bring myself to support the total price tag of $1.1 billion once fully implemented. Not after we just spent a decade working to pass the Fair Share Amendment to gain desperately needed new revenue … A lot more needs to be done, including bigger public investments in programs, services and infrastructure — investments that could be signifi - cantly constrained by the overall cost of today’s tax cut bill.” (A “Yes” vote is for the tax relief package. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes FREE PHONE CALLS FOR PRISONERS (H 4051) House 132-26, (Senate on a voice vote without a roll call vote), approved a proposal that beginning on December 1, 2023, would provide free phone calls and video calls for all prisoners in Massachusetts. The vote was mostly along party lines with all Republicans and one Democrat voting against the bill and all other Democrats voting for it. Currently there is no legal requirement for free phone calls in prisons. Each facility contracts separately for telephone service. “The telephone is a lifeline for people locked in prisons and their families, but phone company profi teering and kickbacks to prisons, have made calls unaffordable,” said Aaron Steinberg, Communications Director of Prisoners’ Legal Services of Massachusetts. “This landmark law will allow for precious human contact between incarcerated people and their children and other loved ones. This will help families thrive and help incarcerated people succeed when they return to our communities.” Steinberg continued, that under current law, “each facility contracts separately for telephone service and with current contracting provisions, facilities are given kickbacks called ‘site commissions,’ with little incentive to negotiate for the lowest rate.” “Every law abiding citizen that has a job and works 40 plus hours a week has to pay for phone calls,” said Boldyga. “Why are criminals entitled to free phone calls? It’s completely ridiculous and absurd that Democrats are giving free anything to criminals. Criminals and their families should be paying for their phone calls, not taxpayers. “ (A “Yes” vote is for the bill. A “No” vote is against it.) Rep. Joseph McGonagle Yes NEW CABINET POSITION: SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND LIVABLE COMMUNITIES (H 43) Senate 39-0 (No House roll call), approved Gov. Maura Healey’s reorganization plan that would split the current Executive Offi ce of Housing and Economic Development into two separate cabinet level departments: the new Secretary of Housing and Livable CommuniBEACON | SEE PAGE 19 Say nr Sa a y Senior Seni by Jim Miller Do I Need to File a Tax Return This Year? Dear Savvy Senior, What are the IRS income tax fi ling requirements for retirees this tax season? I didn’t fi le a tax return the past two years because my income was below the fi ling threshold, but I got a part-time job late last year, so I’m wondering if I’m required to fi le this year. Retired Worker Dear Retired, Whether or not you are required to file a federal income tax return this year will depend on how much you earned last year (in 2023), as well as the source of the income, your age and filing status. Here’s a rundown of this tax season’s IRS tax fi ling requirement thresholds. For most people, this is pretty straightforward. If your 2023 gross income – which includes all taxable income, not counting your Social Security benefi ts, unless you are married and fi ling separately – was below the threshold for your fi ling status and age, you probably won’t have to fi le. But if it’s over, you will. Single: $13,850 ($15,700 INVITATION FOR BID Everett Housing Authority invites sealed bids from qualified moving service firms to undertake resident relocation tasks associated the rehabilitation of an elderly housing development known as North Everett/Whittier Drive Elderly (667/1A) Development in Everett, Massachusetts, in accordance with documents prepared by the Everett Housing Authority and in accordance with M.G.L. c.30B sec.5. The EHA is seeking moving services to relocate residents to temporary housing units and to conduct these temporary moves within the same site. The temporary relocation is for 56 1-bedroom elderly/disabled housing units. Everett Housing Authority expects the total cost of this contract to be approximately $140,000. The Contractor will provide boxes and tape as specified by the EHA and will pack, load, transport, deliver and unload all furniture and boxed household goods upon notification by the EHA to an onsite temporary storage pods leaving the existing apartment empty of all furniture and boxed items. The Contractor will furnish all necessary trucks, drivers, and loaders who will be subject to the exclusive orders and directions of the Contractor and under its exclusive control and will be employed and paid by the Contractor. INVITATION TO BID (IFB) documents will be available starting at 8:00 AM on Monday, February 12, 2024, by email at skergo.eha@comcast.net or in our office at 393 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149. Sealed Bids will be received until 2:00 PM on March 13, 2024, at which time they will be opened and read aloud publicly. No late submittals will be accepted. Bids may be dropped off or mailed to Everett Housing Authority, 393 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149 Respondents must submit sealed Bids with original signatures and labeled “Moving Services”. Everett Housing Authority is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency. Minority Business Enterprises (MBE) and Woman Minority Business Enterprises (WMBE) are encouraged to apply. February 16, 2024 if you’re 65 or older by Jan. 1, 2023). Married filing jointly: $27,700 ($29,200 if you or your spouse is 65 or older; or $30,700 if you’re both over 65). Married filing separately: $5 at any age. H ead of house - hold: $20,800 ($22,650 if 65 or older). Qualifying surviving spouse: $27,700 ($29,200 if 65 or older). To get a detailed breakdown on federal fi ling requirements, along with information on taxable and nontaxable income, call the IRS at 800-829-3676 and ask them to mail you a free copy of the “1040 and 1040-SR Instructions for Tax Year 2023,” or you can see it online at IRS.gov/ pub/irs-pdf/i1040gi.pdf. Check Here Too Be aware that there are other financial situations that can require you to fi le a tax return, even if your gross income falls below the IRS fi ling requirements. For example, if you earned more than $400 from self-employment in 2023, owe any taxes on an IRA, Health Savings Account or an alternative minimum tax, or get premium tax credits because you, your spouse or a dependent is enrolled in a Health Insurance Marketplace plan, you’ll need to fi le. You’ll also need to file if you’re receiving Social Security benefi ts, and one-half of your benefits plus your other gross income and any tax-exempt interest exceeds $25,000, or $32,000 if you’re married and fi ling jointly. To figure all this out, the IRS off ers an online tax tool that asks a series of questions that will help you determine if you’re required to fi le, or if you should fi le because you’re due a refund. It takes less than 15 minutes to complete. You can access this tool at IRS.gov/Help/ITA – click on “Do I Need to File a Tax Return?” Or you can get assistance over the phone by calling the IRS helpline at 800829-1040. Check Your State Even if you’re not required to fi le a federal tax return this year, don’t assume that you’re also excused from fi ling state income taxes. The rules for your state might be very different. Check with your state tax agency before concluding that you’re entirely in the clear. For links to state tax agencies see Taxadmin.org/ fta-members. Tax Preparation Help If you fi nd that you do need to fi le a tax return this year, you can free fi le through the IRS at IRS.gov/FreeFile if your 2023 adjusted gross income was below $79,000. Or, if you need some help, contact the Tax Counseling for the Elderly (or TCE) program. Sponsored by the IRS, TCE provides free tax preparation and counseling to middle and low-income taxpayers, age 60 and older. Call 800906-9887 or visit IRS.treasury. gov/freetaxprep to locate services near you. You can also get tax preparation assistance through the AARP Foundation Tax-Aide service. Call 888-227-7669 or visit AARP.org/fi ndtaxhelp for more information. You don’t have to be an AARP member to use this service. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book. nior ior

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 19 OBITUARIES Albert Louis “Junior” Sciarappa O f Ev - erett . Albert entered into eternal rest unexpectedly, January 25, 2024 in the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. He was 85 years old. Al was born in Everett and remained a lifelong resident of the city he loved. He worked for Tony Ventura’s Everett Square Sporting Goods until its closing some years ago. A true sports enthusiast, Al loved all sports, especially the local Everett sports teams. During his retirement, you could fi nd Al in Everett Square, walking along Main Street, and on Sundays meetBEACON | FROM PAGE 18 ties and the renamed Secretary of Economic Development. “The creation of a new Secretariat will bring a cabinet-level focus to the commonwealth’s housing crisis,” said Sen. Nick Collins (D-Boston), Chair of the Senate Committee on State Administration and Regulatory Oversight. He noted that Gov. Healey will now be able put her vision for housing and livable communities into action.” (A “Yes” vote is for the bill.) Sen. Sal DiDomenico Yes ALSO UP ON BEACON HILL CHARITABLE DONATIONS (H 2280) - The House has given initial approval to a bill that would require that any group or individual soliciting contributions for a charitable organization by mail or telephone, to inform potential donors what percentage of contributions go directly to the charity. Supporters said that oftentimes people who make donations assume that 100 percent of their donation goes directly to the charity when in fact a private fundraising company is getting a percentage of the money raised. “People should feel secure that their charitable donations are being used in an appropriate manner and going to the organization they chose to support” said sponsor Rep. Paul McMurtry (D-Dedham). “This added disclosure by solicitors protects both the commonwealth’s donors and charitable organizations.” PROHIBIT “LEGACY” COLLEGE ADMISSIONS – (No bill number yet assigned) – The Committee on Higher Education has given a favorable report to and recommended passage of a bill that would prohibit public and private colleges in the Bay ing the boys and old friends at Glendale Park. “Junior”, as he was affectionately called by many family members and old friends, loved his family. He was the beloved son of the late Alberto and Maria (Russo) Sciarappa.; the dear and devoted brother of Ida Giordano, Gloria Orcione and the late Domenic, James, Angelo Sciarappa, Fred Shepherd, Rose D’Andrea, Frances Deschenes, Jeanette Tortorella, Lena DiGiando, Helen Perelli, Carmella Farro and Florence Vetrano; and the loving uncle of Robert F. Giordano, Jr. and Frances Giordano Siciliano and her husband, Joseph, as well as many other nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews. Relatives and friends were respectfully invited to attend Al’s visiting hours in the CaState colleges from using “legacy admissions” – a tradition that gives to a boost in a prospective student’s odds of admission to a college just because the applicant is related to a current student or alumnus. “The practice of legacy admissions has perpetuated inequalities in higher education for too long,” said Mary Tamer, Executive Director of Democrats for Education Reform Massachusetts, “It serves as a barrier to equity and opportunity, granting an unearned advantage to children of alumni – often from wealthy or well-connected families – at the expense of deserving students from diverse backgrounds.” NOMINATION PAPERS NOW AVAILABLE FOR 2024 CANDIDATES – Nomination papers are now available for candidates who are planning to run for offi ce in the September 2024 primary election and November 2024 general election. Under state law, candidates are required to gather a certain number of signatures in order to qualify for the ballot. Papers are available in the Office of the Secretary of the State’s Elections Division, located at 1 Ashburton Place in Boston and Galvin’s other offi ces in Springfi eld and Fall River. Offices to be filled at this year’s election include President and Vice-president, U.S. Senator, U.S. representative, Governor’s Councilor, State Senator, State Representative, Register of Deeds, Clerk of Courts, County Commissioner. Candidates for district and county offi ces have until April 30, 2024 to gather signatures and submit their papers to local registrars of voters for certifi cation. Those certifi ed signatures must then be fi led with the Secretary of State by May 28, 2024. Party-affiliated candidates fasso & Sons Funeral Home, 65 Clark St. Everett on Monday, January 29. His funeral Mass was held at St. Anthony’s Church, 38 Oakes St., Everett at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden. In lieu of flowers, contributions in Albert’s memory to the American Heart Association, 93 Worcester St., Wellesley, MA 02481 would be sincerely appreciated. Eleanor A. (Leo) Kelly O f Ev - erett . P assed aw ay peacefully on February 2, at her home with her beloved running in the State Primary for federal offi ce have until May 7, 2024 to gather their signatures and submit them to local registrars, and until June 4, 2024 to fi le with the Secretary of State. Non-party candidates for fedfamily by her side at the age of 89. Beloved daughter of the late Sabatino F. Leo and Concetta (Dascoli) Leo. Wife of the late Warren “Buddy” Kelly. Loving mother of Kathleen Kelly of Everett and her partner Michael Dolliver, Lori Mascis of Revere and her husband Domenic Mascis. Devoted grandmother of Samantha Getchell of Saugus and her husband Jared Getchell. Adoring great grandmother of Patrick Getchell. Sister of the late Louis Leo, Jerry Leo, John Leo, Edward Leo, and Frank Leo. She is survived by many nieces and nephews. Funeral from the Salvatore Rocco & Sons Funeral Home, Everett on Wednesday, February 7th. Followed by a Funeral Mass in Immaculate Conception Church. Interment eral office have until July 30, 2024 to return their nomination papers into local registrars, and until August 27, 2024 to fi le them with Galvin’s offi ce. BEACON | SEE PAGE 20 LEGAL NOTICE City of Everett PLANNING BOARD 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 was in Woodlawn Cemetery in Everett. In lieu of fl owers, the family asks for memorial contributions to be made in her name to American Heart Association. LEGAL NOTICE EVERETT PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Public Hearing on an application by Rivergreen, LLC Property located at: 1, 4, & 6 Rivergreen Drive and 0 Tremont Street Site Plan Review & Inclusionary Zoning In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A and with Sections 19, 26, and 33 of the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the Everett Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on Monday, March 4, 2024 at 6:00PM in the Speaker George Keverian Room (Room 37, Everett City Hall) to consider the above-listed application for Site Plan Review and Special Permit for Inclusionary Zoning. This proposal is for the development of a 25-acre site, located entirely within the Riverfront Overlay District. The proposal calls for three mid-rise residential buildings totaling 830,000 gross square feet and containing 591 dwelling units, 585 parking spaces, and a 14-acre public riverfront path and park. Applicant is proposing 59 of these units will be designated as affordable. 1, 4 & 6 Rivergreen Drive and 0 Tremont Street are parcels of land referenced by Assessor’s Department as D0-03-000223, D0-03-000219, D0-03-000218 and D0-03-000220. A copy of the application and plans are on file and available in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online anytime at http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning-Board and/or by request during regular City Hall business hours by contacting The Planning and Development Office at 617-394-2334. All persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the applications may attend and participate in person. This project, along with all other projects to be discussed at the meeting, can be found on the posted Agenda at the following link: http://www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter. Questions and comments can be directed in advance of the public hearing to Matt Lattanzi of the Department of Planning & Development at Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2230. Frederick Cafasso Chairman February 16, 23, 2023

Page 20 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 BEACON | FROM PAGE 19 Additional information is at www.sec.state.ma.us/elections CREATE EMERGENCY DISASINVITATION FOR BID Everett Housing Authority (EHA) invites sealed bids from qualified firms to undertake Relocation Advisory Services associated with a ceiling replacement project of its North Everett/Whittier Drive Elderly (667/1A) Development in Everett, Massachusetts, in accordance with documents prepared by the Everett Housing Authority and in accordance with MGL Chapter 30B. The EHA is seeking Relocation Advisory Services to assist residents in relocating to temporary housing units and to coordinate and conduct temporary moves. The temporary relocation is for 56 1-bedroom elderly/disabled housing units. Everett Housing Authority expects the total cost of this contract to be approximately $140,000. INVITATION FOR BID (IFB) documents will be available starting at 8:00 AM on Monday, February 12, 2024, by email at skergo.eha@comcast.net or in our office at 393 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149. Sealed Bids will be received until 2:00 PM on March 14, 2024, at which time they will be opened and read aloud publicly. No late submittals will be accepted. Bids may be dropped off or mailed to Everett Housing Authority, 393 Ferry Street, Everett, MA 02149 Respondents must submit sealed Bids with original signatures and labeled “Relocation Advisory Services”. Everett Housing Authority is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency. Minority Business Enterprises (MBE) and Woman Minority Business Enterprises (WMBE) are encouraged to apply. February 16, 2024 LEGAL NOTICE City of Everett PLANNING BOARD 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 TER RELIEF PROGRAM (S 2506) – The Committee on Emergency Preparedness and Management held a hearing on a measure that would create an emergency disaster relief program managed by the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) and funded with $250 million from excess capital gains revenue that would otherwise be transferred to the Rainy Day Fund. Supporters explained that federal disaster declarations can only be triggered when certain and specifi c criteria occur. They noted the total amount of the storm damage must meet a certain dollar amount threshold, or the disaster must exceed the response capability of the state and local governments. “Massachusetts is one of a LEGAL NOTICE EVERETT PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Public Hearing on an application by Mike Bono Property located at: 94-100 Tremont Street Site Plan Review & Inclusionary Zoning In accordance with the provisions of M.G.L Chapter 40A and with Sections 19, 26, and 33 of the Everett Zoning Ordinance, the Everett Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on Monday, March 4, 2024 at 6:00PM in the Speaker George Keverian Room (Room 37, Everett City Hall) to consider the above-listed application for Site Plan Review and Special Permit for Inclusionary Zoning. This proposal is for the development of a 12,502 sq. ft. site, located entirely within the Riverfront Overlay District. The proposal calls for the demolition of the existing industrial structure and the construction of a 5-story mixed-use structure containing 32 units, 4 of which are being proposed as deed-restricted affordable, 2,200 sq. ft. of ground floor retail space, and 13 parking spaces. 94-100 Tremont Street is a parcel of land referenced by Assessor’s Department as D0-04-000003. A copy of the application and plans are on file and available in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online anytime at http://www.cityofeverett.com/449/Planning-Board and/or by request during regular City Hall business hours by contacting The Planning and Development Office at 617-394-2334. All persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the applications may attend and participate in person. This project, along with all other projects to be discussed at the meeting, can be found on the posted Agenda at the following link: http://www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter. Questions and comments can be directed in advance of the public hearing to Matt Lattanzi of the Department of Planning & Development at Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2230. Frederick Cafasso Chairman February 16, 23, 2023 For Advertising with Results, call The Advocate Newspapers at 617-387-2200 or Info@advocatenews.net few states that does not have a framework in place to respond to disasters, climate-related or otherwise, in our municipalities,” said sponsor Sen. Jo Comerford (D-Northampton). “We saw fi rst-hand this past summer the devastating toll weather events have on our communities’ infrastructure, across the commonwealth.” MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS (H 4142) – A bill heard by the Higher Education Committee would require public state colleges to provide students and employees with mental health awareness and prevention programming. This would cover vital topics including signs of mental health issues and substance abuse, where to access mental health resources and crisis intervention strategies. “I’m sponsoring this bill because as a psychiatric nurse, I recognize that many mental health disorders present themselves in early adulthood and believe in the evidence-based research which recommends that higher education institutions can help improve positive mental health in vulnerable emerging adult populations by implementing training and education initiatives,” said sponsor Rep. Kay Khan (D-Newton). “Studies have shown that more students are presenting with increasingly severe mental health problems in recent decades, a problem exacerbated by the recent COVID-19 pandemic.” Khan continued, “Prioritizing mental health education by requiring mandatory mental health awareness programming and primary prevention education in public higher education institutions will train students to recognize these issues in their peers and prepare staff for conversations around mental health, resulting in healthier and more successful outcomes for students in Massachusetts.” VETERANS BREAKTHROUGH TREATMENT PROGRAM (H 4218) – The Public Health Committee’s hearing included legislation that would create the Veteran Breakthrough Treatments Program to support the development and deployment of treatments that have been designated as “breakthrough therapies” for veterans and fi rst responders. Breakthrough Therapy designation is given by the FDA to treatments that clinical evidence has shown to be extremely promising. “This legislation is about equipping veterans with innovative and eff ective therapies to treat PTSD and hidden wounds of war,” said sponsor Rep. Dylan Fernandes (D-Falmouth). “Allowing veterans access to breakthrough therapies designated by the FDA as promising treatments gives them an additional tool to treat their healthcare needs and empower those struggling on their path to recovery.” CONSUMER BILLS – The Consumer Protection and Professional Licensure held a hearing on several bills including: ALLOW BUSINESSES TO OPT INTO “DO NOT CALL” LIST (S 202) – Would restrict telemarketing companies doing business in the state by allowing businesses to sign up for a “Do Not Call” list and fi ning companies up to $5,000 if they call a business on the list. Current law only allows individual consumers to sign up for the list. Under the bill, all current laws that now apply to individuals would also apply to businesses including allowing an individual on the list to sue a company for up to $5,000 if the company violates the law and calls the individual more than once a year; preventing companies from blocking their number from appearing on any business’ Caller ID; prohibiting companies from using recorded message devices to make these calls; and restricting these calls to between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. “We’re continuing to see a steady rise in spam calls, and this is one of the preferred methods of scammers to obtain personal information,” said Rep. Bruce Ayers (D-Quincy). “Small businesses have struggled the last few years, and Massachusetts needs to do whatever we can to protect our economic drivers. Allowing businesses to sign up for the do-not-call list is an easy and effi cient way of screening out any nefarious attempts to defraud a small business and take away valuable economic resources for our small business owners.” DIGITAL COUPONS FOR SENIORS (H 4154) – Would require grocery stores to apply all available digital coupons to the orders of senior citizens over 65, even if the person does not have the digital coupons on their phone. BEACON | SEE PAGE 21

BEACON | FROM PAGE 20 “This proposal was filed by request of a constituent,” said sponsor Rep. Jeff Turco (D-Winthrop). “Many senior citizens do not use a smart phone and therefore do not have access to digital coupons and as a result they pay higher prices at the register. This legislation would apply all applicable digital coupons automatically to our seniors.” REVIVE “HAPPY HOURS” (S 157) – Would allow cities and towns to permit restaurants that are licensed to serve alcohol to off er discounted prices on alcoholic beverages during dates and time periods specifi ed by the city or town. The measure prohibits any alcohol from being discounted after 10 p.m. Under current law, passed in 1984, restaurants have been prohibited from holding “happy hours” during which some alcoholic drinks are free or the price is reduced. The 1984 law was sparked by the September 1983 death of Kathleen Barry, a 20-year-old from Weymouth, when Barry and her friend won free pitchers of beer at a Braintree Ground Round. After leaving the bar, Barry and a 1. On Feb. 16, 1905, in Boston, the fi rst U.S. Esperanto club was organized; what is Esperanto? 2. What is a croque monsieur (literally “crunch sir”)? 3. What U.S. president (with the same middle name as the name of a Massachusetts city) after being president served in Congress and had a stroke in the House Chamber? 4. On Feb. 17, 1933, whom did comic strip character Blondie Boopadoop marry? 5. Who is the youngest Time Person of the Year (2019)? 6. Why did Saudi Arabia, which has prohibited alcohol since 1952, recently open an alcohol store for non-Muslim diplomats? 7. What U.S. president was the fi rst to be sworn in with his nickname? 8. On Feb. 18, 1930, Elm Farm Ollie became the fi rst cow to fl y in a plane; what happened to the milk she produced during the fl ight? 9. What is known as the “Big Muddy”? 10. In the early 1900s, which U.S. president pushed for reform of football instead of abolishing it altogether? 11. On Feb. 19, 1947, rescuers reached what group trapped in the Sierra Nevada mountains? 12. What local sports team has a mascot named, Slyde the Fox? 13. What businesses was Madam C.J. Walker in (she was an early African American female millionaire reported on by Guinness World Records recently)? 14. On Feb. 20, 1972, who became the fi rst astronaut to orbit earth? 15. What U.S. president was a Rhodes Scholar? 16. What is a monobob? 17. On Feb. 21, 1893, Spanish musician Andrés Segovia was born; he popularized what musical instrument? 18. In what city is the Ginza Line, which is Asia’s oldest subway? 19. Who won the fi rst World Series baseball in 1903? 20. February 22 is National Chili Day; Texas’ offi cial dish is chili; what humorist from Oklahoma said Texas chili is “the bowl of blessedness”? ANSWERS friend climbed on top of a drunk friend’s car for a ride around a Braintree parking lot and Barry fell under the car and was dragged 50 feet to her death. “Much has changed in Massachusetts since a happy hour ban was enacted in 1984,” said sponsor Sen. Julian Cyr (D-Truro). “The drinking age has long been settled at 21, stiff penalties have been established to deter drunk driving and ride hailing apps have become a popular way to safely get around on a night out. While alcohol-related off enses decline across the country and little compelling evidence exists linking happy hour with higher rates of alcohol-related DUIs, Massachusetts remains the last state in the country to have an absolute ban on happy hour. Cyr continued, “In the aftermath of COVID-19 and advent of remote work, happy hour is a tool that can help revitalize main streets and downtowns struggling for foot traffi c. This legislation empowers municipalities to determine if they want to allow local restaurants to off er happy hour specials and decide if it is the right choice for their community.” LEGAL NOTICE City of Everett PLANNING BOARD 484 BROADWAY EVERETT, MA 02149 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 RE-SIGNING LEASES (H 264) – Would prohibit landlords from requiring their tenants to re-sign a lease more than three months in advance of the termination of their current lease. “I fi led this legislation in response to complaints I heard from tenants who are being unfairly required to re-sign their lease only a few months into their current lease,” said sponsor Rep. Tackey Chan (D-Quincy). “Tenants are being forced to make decisions about their housing situation more than six months in advance and are fi - nancially penalized when they cannot commit.” QUOTABLE QUOTES “Because of a successful vaccination campaign that eff ectively Page 21 eliminated measles in the United States in 2000, many people may not be aware that measles, which is transmitted via exposure to contact with airborne droplets, is highly contagious and can lead to serious and life-threatening complications. Children and those with compromised immune systems are especially at risk.” ---Statement from the Massachusetts Medical Society on reported cases of measles in Europe and at least six states and potential exposures at two large United States airports and reminding all patients in the state to do their part to protect themselves and their communities from contracting and spreading measles. “Successful, evidence-based reentry programs are essential to preventing recidivism and improving outcomes for young adults who are involved in the criminal justice system. These programs help ensure they have the tools and resources needed to make sustainable, positive life changes. This funding is an investment in meaningful, second-chance opportunities.” ---Gov. Maura Healey announcing nearly $6.5 million in grants to support nonprofi ts, working in partnership with the Massachusetts Department of Correction and Sheriffs’ Offices, to provide reentry services for 18- to 25-yearolds returning from incarceration. “Many Massachusetts drivBEACON | SEE PAGE 23 LEGAL NOTICE EVERETT PLANNING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FOR PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT: REDUCE THE LEAD TIME REQUIRED TO ADVERTISE A CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT FROM AT LEAST THIRTY (30) DAYS BEFORE THE DATE OF THE HEARING TO AT LEAST FOURTEEN (14) DAYS BEFORE THE DATE OF THE HEARING In accordance with M.G.L. Chapter 40A, Section 5 and Section 12 of the City of Everett Zoning Ordinance (Revised Ordinances, Appendix A), the Everett Planning Board shall conduct the required public hearing for a submitted zoning ordinance. Said public hearing shall be held during a regular meeting of the Planning Board, scheduled on Monday, March 4, 2024 at 6:00PM in the Speaker George Keverian Room at Everett City Hall, Third Floor, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149. A copy of the proposed zoning amendment is on file and available in the Office of the City Clerk and the Department of Planning and Development, both located at City Hall, 484 Broadway, Everett, MA 02149 and can be inspected online anytime at http://www.cityofeverett.com449/ Planning-Board and/or by request during regular City Hall business hours by contacting The Planning and Development Office at 617-394-2334. All persons interested in or wishing to be heard on the applications may attend and participate in the virtual hearing designated above in accordance with the information for public participation that will be included on the Agenda of the meeting that will be posted in accordance with the Open Meeting Law under Planning Board at: http://www.cityofeverett.com/AgendaCenter. Questions and comments can be directed in advance of the public hearing to Matt Lattanzi of the Department of Planning & Development at Matt.Lattanzi@ci.everett.ma.us or 617-394-2230. Frederick Cafasso Chairman February 16, 23, 2023 1. A made-up language based on common words in the main European languages 2. A cooked ham and cheese sandwich that often has egg batter and béchamel sauce 3. John Quincy Adams 4. Dagwood Bumstead 5. Greta Thunberg 6. To “counter the illicit trade of alcohol goods” 7. Jimmy Carter 8. Paper containers of it were dropped by parachute to spectators. 9. Missouri River 10. Theodore Roosevelt 11. The Donner Party pioneers 12. The New England Revolution soccer team 13. Beauty culture and real estate 14. John Glenn 15. Bill Clinton 16. A one-person bobsled 17. Guitar 18. Tokyo 19. The Boston Americans 20. Will Rogers

Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Clean-Outs! We take and dispose from cellars, attics, garages, yards, etc. Call Robert at: 781-844-0472 We follow Social Distancing Guidelines! Frank Berardino MA License 31811 • 24 - Hour Service • Emergency Repairs BERARDINO Plumbing & Heating Residential & Commercial Service Gas Fitting • Drain Service 617.699.9383 Senior Citizen Discount ADVOCATE Call now! 617-387-2200 ADVERTISE ON THE WEB AT WWW.ADVOCATENEWS.NET CLASSIFIEDS

THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Page 23 BEACON | FROM PAGE 21 ers want to make the switch to electric vehicles but worry about access to charging. This investment will break down barriers to widespread electric vehicle adoption and help Massachusetts meet its ambitious greenhouse gas emissions targets. ---Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll announcing a $50 million in initiatives to build out electric vehicle charging infrastructure across the state. “Public partnerships and collaborations with faith-based and nonprofit organizations have been vital to community safety. These organizations are part of the social fabric of our neighborhoods and our region. This funding allows us to support and protect these nonprofi ts as they continue providing essential services in our communities.” ---Secretary of Public Safety and Security Terrence Reidy announcing $3.8 million in grant awards to support security enhancements for 80 Massachusetts nonprofi ts at high risk of hate crimes or attacks by extremists. HOW LONG WAS LAST WEEK’S SESSION? Beacon Hill Roll Call tracks the length of time that the House and Senate were in session each week. Many legislators say that legislative sessions are only one aspect of the Legislature’s job and that a lot of important work is done outside of the House and Senate chambers. They note that their jobs also involve committee work, research, constituent work and other matters that are important to their districts. Critics say that the Legislature does not meet regularly or long enough to debate and vote in public view on the thousands of pieces of legislation that have been fi led. They note that the infrequency and brief length of sessions are misguided and lead to irresponsible late-night sessions and a mad rush to act on dozens of bills in the days immediately preceding the end of an annual session. During the week of February 5-9, the House met for a total of 44 minutes and the Senate met for a total of 47 minutes Mon. Feb. 5 House 11:00 a.m. to 11:32 a.m. Senate 11:14 a.m. to 11:37 a.m. Tues. Feb. 6 No House session No Senate session Wed. Feb. 7 No House session No Senate session Thurs. Feb. 8 House 11:02 a.m. to 11:14 a.m. Senate 11:11 a.m. to 11:35 a.m. Fri.Feb. 9 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. 379 Broadway Everett 617-381-9090 All occasions florist Wedding ~ Sympathy Tributes Plants ~ Dish Gardens Customized Design Work GIFT BASKETS Fruit Baskets www.EverettFlorist.net 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 BUYER2 Leung, Nathaniel SELLER1 Capitolin, Jeanel D SELLER2 Champion, Curley ADDRESS 35 Francis St Everett CITY DATE 01.31.24 PRICE 665000 See What Our Clients Are Saying! Get a Mango Realty has extended our business model to rentals, property management and short-term rentals and use the platform such as Airbnb, including our Rockport office. Contact Information: For inquiries and to schedule a viewing, please call Sue Palomba at 781-558-1091 or email infowithmango@gmail.com. Exciting News! The sale at 33 Maplewood Ave in Gloucester MA is a success! A big thank you to our amazing buyers for their trust and perseverance. Gratitude to our dedicated professionals and partners, including Maureen Bernard from Reading Coop Bank, Melissa Curtis from Simple Title, and listing agent Ginger Attaya from Advisors Living. Let's keep transforming lives and shaping communities through real estate together! Cheers to more success ahead! comprehensive market analysis at no cost! Are you considering selling your property? Our team offers a FREE marketing analysis service, providing you with valuable insights to guide your real estate decisions. With interest rates currently in the 6-7%, it's an advantageous time for both buyers and sellers. Contact us today at 617-877-4553 or via email at soldwithsue@gmail.com to schedule your consultation. Let our expertise help you navigate the real estate market with confidence. Visit the link to read real testimonials and find out why our clients rave about their experiences with us. https://maps.app.goo.gl/b3BPnYDHiYL2ui1p6

Page 24 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRiDAy, FEbRuARy 16, 2024 Carpenito Real Estate is now SAUGUS $1,475,000 Incredible colonial with a gorgeous fireplace in an impressive 2-story great room. No detail was missed! SAUGUS $925,000 Custom colonial in the Woodlands with fireplace, finished lower level, central air, and 2-car garage. New Year, New Home! Erica Bianco Your Forever Agent® (781) 910-0229 Erica is ready and equipped to be Your Forever Agent® and help you find the home of your dreams. SAUGUS $679,900 Lovingly maintained split-entry ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, finished lower level, 1-car garage, on a level lot. COMMONMOVES.COM 335 CENTRAL STREET, SAUGUS, MA | (781) 233-7300 SAUGUS $329,900 New 2 bedroom condo with a granite kitchen, central air, gas heat, new windows, and off-street parking. ©2024 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of Columbia Insurance Company, a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. Equal Housing Opportunity. SAUGUS $725,000 Rare two-family with 2/3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, and a charming patio in a quiet side street location. BEVERLY $689,900 Renovated colonial with new kitchen, hardwood floors, and heating system. Features a 2-car garage and large lot. COMING SOON COMING SOON - RENOVATED 13 YEARS AGO, THIS 3 BED CAPE OFFERS AN OPEN CONCEPT KITCHEN/ DINING AREA THAT INCLUDES, STAINLESS APPLIANCES, GRANITE, BREAKFAST BAR, TILE FLOOR WITH A MATCHING BACKSPLASH. RED OAK HARDWOOD FLOOR, CROWN MOLDING, THE SUN ROOM WITH SKYLIGHT LEADS TO DECK OVERLOOKING A FENCED LEVEL YARD. THE LOWER LEVEL FAMILY ROOM HAS BERBER CARPET AND OFFERS AN 400 SQUARE FEET OF HEATED LIVING SPACE, 1715 SQFT IN TOTAL. SAUGUS CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR DETAILS COMING SOON COMING SOON- 2 FAMILY LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF TOWN. ONE UNIT CONSISTS OF 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, THE OTHER IS 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. BOTH GAS HEATING SYSTEMS ARE NEWER. HARDWOOD FLOORING, EAT-IN KITCHENS. PROPERTY HAS A LARGE YARD AND OFF STREET PARKING. SAUGUS CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR DETAILS FOR SALE FOR SALE -PREMIERE LOCATION FOR RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE IN ONE OF LYNNFIELD'S BUSIEST PLAZAS. THIS BUILDING IS CURRENTLY OWNED AND USED BY THE KOC. THIS COLONIAL OFFERS 30+ PARKING SPACES. INSIDE YOU'LL FIND ALMOST 3600 SF OVER 2 FINISHED LEVELS, AND AN ADDITIONAL UNFINISHED FULL BASEMENT. RB ZONING. MANY POSSIBILITIES FOR AN OWNER/USER OR INVESTOR LOOKING TO CAPITALIZE ON MULTIPLE SPACES OR TEAR-DOWN & REBUILD. MAIN LEVEL HAS SMALLER FUNCTION AREA, LARGE HALL AREA, KITCHEN, 1/2 BATH & BAR AREA. UPPER LEVEL HAS 2 OFFICES, CONFERENCE ROOM & FULL BATH .LYNNFIELD $649,000 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 FOR LEASE FOR LEASE -600 SQUARE FOOT OPEN SPACE WITH KITCHEN AND 1/2 BATH INCLUDED.TENANT PAYS THEIR OWN GAS AND ELECTRIC UTILITIES. CLOSE TO SAUGUS CENTER, THIS HIGH TRAFFIC AREA IS AN EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR A NEW OR EXISTING BUSINESS. PERFECT FOR OFFICE, AESTHETICIANS, NAIL SALON, YOGA STUDIO, ETC. INCLUDES ONE PARKING SPOT IN REAR FOR BUSINESS OWNER. AVAILABLE MARCH 1ST SAUGUS $1,500 CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 SOLD RENTALS 2 BEDROOM SINGLE FAMILY HOME WITH OPEN CONCEPT, LARGE BEDROOMS WITH BALCONIES AND ONE BATHROOM. FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY, QUAINT AREA. SAUGUS $2,800 PLUS UTILITIES CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH PLENTY OF CABINETS. FRESHLY PAINTED AND NEW CARPETS. LAUNDRY HOOK-UPS IN UNIT FOR AN ELECTRIC DRYER. 2 CAR OFF STREET PARKING. NO PETS AND NO SMOKING. FIREPLACE IN BEDROOM IS DECORATIVE ONLY. GOOD CREDIT AND REFERENCES. 3 MONTHS RENT REQUIRED TO MOVE IN. AVAILABLE 3/1-SAUGUS $1800 CALL RHONDA 781-706-0842 TWO BEDROOM, 2 BATH MODERN CONDO WITH LAUNDRY IN UNIT. 2ND FLOOR UNIT WITH HARDWOOD FLOORING, CENTRAL AIR, EXTRA STORAGE, AND OFF STREET PARKING. SPACIOUS BEDROOMS. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. REVERE $2,800 UTILITIES NOT INCLUDED. CALL LAUREN 781-835-6989 SOLD - LYNNFIELD OFF MARKET TO ONE OF MY INVESTOR BUYER CLIENTS. I HAVE LOTS OF CASH BUYERS WHO WILL CLOSE FAST AND ARE NOT AFRAID OF WORK. THEY WILL ALSO CLEAN OUT YOUR PROPERTY IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO. SO IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A QUICK CASH SALE, WHERE YOU JUST NEED TO TAKE WHAT YOU WANT AND LEAVE, GIVE ME A CALL. DEBBIE 617-678-9710 MOBILE HOMES LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL? COMING SOON COMING SOON-BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION COLONIAL LOCATED ON A NICE SIDE STREET NOT FAR FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND THE CENTER OF TOWN. 4 BEDS, 3.5 BATH WITH HARDWOOD THROUGH-OUT. BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN AND BATHS. EXQUISITE DETAIL AND QUALITY BUILD. GARAGE UNDER. SAUGUS CALL KEITH 781-389-0791 JOHN DOBBYN 617-285-7117 CALL HIM FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM IN NEED OF TLC. GREAT FOR HANDYMAN. HEAT AND A/C NOT WORKING. LARGE ADDITION.2 CAR PARKING. DANVERS $79,900 YOUNG ONE BEDROOM IN GOOD CONDITION IN A DESIRABLE PARK WITH 2 PARKING SPOTS. SOLD AS IS. SUBJECT TO PROBATE DANVERS $99,900 SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM IN EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH NICE YARD. LOW PARK RENT. PEABODY $179,900 PRE-CONSTRUCTION. WELCOME TO SHADY OAKS BRAND NEW MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY. AFFORDABLE YET UPSCALE LIVING , EACH HOME HAS AMPLE SQUARE FOOTAGE WITH 2 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS. ONE WILL HAVE 3 BEDROOMS AND ONE BATH. OPEN CONCEPT PERFECT FOR ENTERTAINING. HIGH QUALITY FINISHES FROM TOP TIER APPLIANCES TO ELEGANT FINISHES.. A SERENE WOODED SETTING WHILE BEING CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, DINING AND MAJOR TRANSPORTATION ROUTES. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A PIECE OF THIS THRIVING COMMUNITY AT AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE. LOW PARK RENT OF 450 A MONTH. INCLUDES TAXES, WATER AND SEWER, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. ACT NOW BEFORE PRICE INCREASE. EXPECTED OCCUPANCY DATE APRIL 2024 DANVERS $249,900 CALL ERIC 781-223-0289

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